davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

no trimming at all, which increases
the mannish effect. Crowns are large
and high, fitting down well over the
head, and brims are almost negli-
gible, with a slight upward roll that
softens the rather trying effect Of the
big, undented crown.
Some of these felt hats are in
beautiful colors, and chamois is a
favorite shade; but taking it all in
all, gray is the millinery color Of the
season so far as Paris is concerned.
Rust colored millinery is also much
the vogue-a reddish brown tint that
is suggestive OF autumn foliage and
that looks very well with autumn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15
BOB.

When go down the old home walk,
Bob,
And the suns all bright
And flowers nod upon the stalk, Bob,
And the breeze blows light,
And insects wheel on flaming wing
And birds in bush and treetop sing,
At such a time
When every moment seems for pleas
ure meant,
At such a time
A sadness with my Joy is strangely
blent.
/ think then of another day here
spent
When you and down this same
pathway went.
You had no thought of care, and
had none.
How gaily then we laughed and
talked along
All afternoon until the day was done.
In thinking of 1t, Bob, a feeling
strong
And poignant OF regret comes over me
That such a happy time should have
an end.
The old home steps. how bleak they
seem to be
Since you are gone, dear friend.
-Einar Markhus.
Minneapolis, Aug. z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15
aiIleurs in dark blue or black.

taiIleurs in dark blue or black.
Quantities of Feather "Fancies."
Innumerable are the new feather
hat trimmings; small, smart wings
and ornaments of coque and burnt
ostrich, and long, dashing antler
styles that sweep back from the
crowns of the larger hats in sailor
shapes. Such hats are worn with
afternoon frocks and restaurant
costumes; with her simple. chic
tailleur for general street wear, the
Partisan prefers a small turban or
tam, and this is worn straight on
the head and not tipped toward
either side-an important point; for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

EVILS TRACED TO INJUSTICE.
Herbert Spencer: Each petty evil,
each great catastrophe is in some
way or other a sequence of Injustice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

The sets consisting of nightgown,
.chemise and petticoat for the COM
ing season are more costly and ex-
quisite than ever! A striking differ
ence though is the fact that they
are made up in the more substan-
tial materials, such as crepe de
chine, meteor and moon-glo silk.
Those of last season were exquisite
in their daintiness and filminess. In
most instances these lovely affairs
are made up in flesh color. Silk
embroidery, hemstitching in silk
and silk rosettes afford appropri
ate trimming on these. Each piece
is trimmed alike, thereby emphasiz-
ing the fact that they contribute to
the set. Some of the very effective
pieces are void Of any trimming at
all, except for the tiny pin tucks IN
clusters to break the plainness of
line. Flesh colored ribbon plays an
important part in the makeup of
many of these garments, forming.
the shoulder straps and runner"
in most instances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03

many OF the negroes lived In unsani-
tary surroundings, and there has been
considerable negro crime. The con-
tinued influx of negro labor and in
crease Of negro crime however, served
to disturb white labor. On May 28,
white men demanded OF the city
council that the negro immigration
be stopped. Mayor Mollman tried to
calm the crowd, telling them that an
Investigation would be ordered, but
after the meeting adjourned, white
mobs stopped street cars and dragged.
negroes Off and beat them.
The next day state troops arrived.
There was considerable disturbance
the night of May 20, two white mon
and three negroes being shot, but
within 81 day or two, order. was re-
stored. 5
5 An Investigation by the state coun-
ell Of defense was made and they re-
ported that labor agents had induced
negroes to, come here from the south.
This report was made public last Sat-
urday. Up to that time, there had
been no serious indications Of a re-
newal of the rioting.
st. Louis, July s.-The Federal Re-
serve bank of st. Louis, today paid to
Its stockhelders-the member banks
in district number eight-a dividend
at the rate Of six per cent for the
period from July /, 1915, to December
81, 1915, inclusive. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
GREAT DRIVE OF REGENEER TED RUSSIAN ARMY
CONTINUES WITH SUCCESS; GERMANS SUFFER 4
HEAVY LOSSES, NEARLY 10000 BEING TAKEN

and then. an American voice would be
heard calling out, Hello. boys wei,
come to Paris" or good luck"
When the regimental colors were
carried past the men barred their
heads. The Americans were greatly
surprised to see a number of children
kneel in the street as the flag was
carried by. They were orphans from
an institution in the neighborhood.
The soldierly bearing of the men
impressed observers. They were lean
and brown and the new field packs
gave them quite a different appear
ance from British or continental SOL
diers.
Headed by their own band, the SOL
diers. carry their rifles and field packs,
fell in and marched off to the bar
racks. The crowds waved American
or French flags. Hundreds of Ameris
cans were in the throng at the sta
ton.
AS the troops swung through the
street, French girls pinned bouquets
and American flags on the soldiers
breasts. Flowers were scattered
along the route. The band played
Yankee Doodle "Dixies," March
ing Through Georgia." and other
American airs. French soldiers on
leave. grasped the hands of the Ameri-
cans and marched beside them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
MANY KILLED AND MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED
BY EAST ST. LOUIS MODS; FRENZIED WHITES
RUSH THROUGH STREETS, LYNCHlNG NEGROES
new Of their own, were not in mood
ror fine distinctions.
young Negress Attacked.

OuAks ISC8kScc 1ACAkS<AS$As
Another Of the innumerable brutal
incidents of the night was the attack
on young negress. White men and
women were among the assailants.
Let the women have her" was the
cry among the men and white women
began tearing the garments from their
victim. The negress' cry please,
please, I amt done nothin'" was
stopped BY a blow in the mouth with
a club which woman swung like a
baseball bat. Another white woman
seized the victims hands and the
blow was repeated; fingers tore at her
hair and her waist was stripped from
her.
Wrestle With Guardsmen.
Now, let's see how fast she can
rum suggested bystander as the
negress broke lose. The women were
loathe to leave her alone, but after
following her with their blows for a
short distance they stopped and she
ran crying down the middle of the
street. The women, next tried to get
an aged negress who was guarded by
three militiamen. One Of them
wrestled with the soldier for his rifle
and others succeeded in getting in q
few blows
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
|. ". W. SOUGHT
TlE-UP OF ALL
COPPER MINES
Union President Charges
Them with Nationwide
Conspiracy.

Denver. Col, July s.-The Indus
trial Workers Of the World were
charged, in statement last night, by
Charles H. Meyer. president Of the
International Union of Mill Mines and
Smelter Workers, with participation
in nationwide conspiracy to shut
down the copper mines of the world.
Mr.. Meyer said strikes, would be
called by the metal mine workers
union, branch Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, in Utah copper
mines. He called attention to the re-
cent succession Of strikes in other
copper mining sections of the west
and continued: THE Industrial
Workers of the World have had no
money in the treasury. It seems to
have plenty Of money now. Where it
got this money I cannot say. The
public may speculate as to the source
Rof 1t. rEts + ss ~ :.
'Thare is no doubt the In dustrial
workers or the w ofld are trying. to
put us In a bad light with the Art-
zona operators. If there should be
any violence In Arizona lay it at the
door Of the I. w. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
Innocent, Straightforward
Statement of Burtness
Qualifications for Seat in
Congress is Turned Down
n for Fear it Would Hurt
Chances Of Baer,

sssreS 4 l,,f
l4fF ( John M. Baer. cartoonist Of dubi-
Gus Tim Jam Jens' fame. and po-
litical pet Of A. c.. Townley, receives
his chief support from the organ OF
the Nonpartisan league, somewhat
named the "Nonpartisan
Leader which is supposed to be all
the name implies.
But it has been clearly demonstrat-
ed in a rather striking manner that
the official organ Of the league Is
rapidly partisan. The management
has refused to sell advertising space
to the Burtness campaign committee,
for the simple reason, as stated over
the long distance telephone, that 1t
would use only Baer advertisements.
The attitude Of the paper, which it
is shown. is not "nonpartisan" nor a
leader in any political field, would
surprise no one Of the advertisement
sent from the Burtness campaign
committee had contained bitter and
unfair attacks on the principles Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
HEARS
OF CHINESE COUP

washington. July &c n e5ral
Chang Hsun's sudden coup etat to-
destroy republicanfsm in China and
restore the Manchu dynasty has pro-,
drced q discouraging shock among of
flcials here who believed China'ss In
terna1 troubles were at an end.
Open civil war Is feared between
Chang Hsun's followers and the Nam
chu supporters on the one hand and
the Northern Republicans and the
United South on the other. The
Northern military leaders, whose atti-
tude Is not clear, are considered to,
hold the balance OF power. for 1t Isl
felt that IL they join Chang Hsun he
will be able to secure control OF North
China and then perhaps subdue the
ecuth. sEGsS 4 }s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
THREE MINNESOTA
SOCIALISTS MUST
SERVE TIME FOR
NOT REGISTERING

st. PauleJuly s.-J. F.. Arver, A. r.
Grahi, Otto and Walter Wangerin,
convicted yesterday in the United
States district court of failing to reg
lister for the selective draft, were sem
fenced today. for one year in the state
reformatory at st. Cloud.
Following their conviction yester-
day, Judge Page Morris remanded
them to one year in the Ramsey coun-
ty Jail. In changing the sentence this
morning, he said: These young
men have had their minds filled with
evil literature. : What they need .e
reformation, not punishment"
All Of the four belong to socialis-
tic organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
PLOT TO sink
GREAT LAKES
ships Barred
U. S. Agents Search Country
For Enemy Plotters and
American Sympatfizers.

Washington, July 3-Federal agents
deavoring to apprehend enemy con-
spirators, who, a government investi-
CATION discloses, are engaged in a plot
to destroy or hinder Great Lakes
shipping in an effort to obstruct the
nations wartime preparedness. Sym
pathizing Americans are thought to
be associated with Germans in the
conspiracy. -3, 4 RI u
sponsible for the sinking of the
steamers Saxonia, Pentacost, Mitchell
and Venetian Maid, the burning Of
the Kasaga II, the attempted dyna-
hitting of the Mackinac, and the
wreclking Of the machinery of the Jay
Dee III, and the Niagara.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
RACE TROUBLES
DEVELOP ING FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS
Riots Date Back to Heavy
Influx of Negro
Laborers.
Crime Among Colored Peo-
pie Has Grown Rapidly,
it is Said.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July s.-The
race troubles here began late in May!
as result of the heavy influx OF
negro labor. Labor leaders expressed
a fear that the negro labor was being
imported to break anticipated strikes
during the summer. Employers de-
MED that there was a concerted move
ment on their part to import negro
labor, and attributed the influx to the
higher wages paid here than in the
south. 81
At all events there is practically no
Unemployment here, though many of
the large factories are manned large-
ly by negroes.
An investigation disclosed that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
WOMEN PROMISE TO
ASSIST in SAVING

Washington, July s.-Responses to
the plea Of Herbert c. Hoover to have
American housewives sign Pledges to
assist the food administration by prac-
ticing thrift in the home began to
pour in yesterday from every section.
When Mr.. Hoover asked the co-opera-
ton of the Women's Committee of the
Council of National Defense, tele-
grams were flashed to the chairman
Of the state defense councils.
The answers received as practically
identical:
''We will see that every housewife
In the state is asked to sign the pledge
of the food administration. We find
women everywhere eager to pledge
themselves to work for food conserva-
tion." II s55s!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
Jap Government Criticized.

Toxic, June 80, (Delayed) )-The
house Of representatives in turbul-
ent session today rejected with a ma
jority Of lilo a resolution Of lack Of
confidence in the government.
Yukio Ozaki, leader of the consti-.
tutional party, made the principal at.
tack on the governments foreign pol-
march on Japan by sending to China
the note in regard to the restoration
of tranquility. The foreign Office, he
said, sought unsuccessfully to incite
public opinion and conceal its own
failure by making statements in semi
Official organs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
Burtness Campaign Rolls on
With Growing Strength
Day by Day-Candidat
Will be Speaker on Fourth
in His Home City and
Other Carnpaigners.


going to be their representative IN
congress for the remainder of the
term to which Henry T.. Hergesen was
elected last fall It says, .truthfully
enough, that the district is over
whelmingly an agricultural one and
therefore should be represented in
congress by a man who knows some
thing about the business of farming
and of farm life"
The author of the advertisement
even resisted the temptation to dilate
upon the famous 1ax-freezing anec-
dote now circulated throughout the
state to show that Mr.. Baer's renown-
ed familiarity with farm life is not
very intimate. @
Told Who Burtness Is.
The advertisement does not say that
Mr.. Burtness makes his living as q
farmer, but it does state. in accord
ance with the facts, that he has spent
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
Battalion Arrives There for
Big Parade on
July 4.
SHOP GIRLS RUSH
OUT AND KISS THEM
Wildly Enthusiastic Crowds
Greet Them as they March
Through City.

Paris, July s.-A battalion Of
American troops arrived in Paris this
morning to parade on July 4. The
troops were greeted by widely. en-
thusiastic crowds which packed the
streets through which they marched
to- Neuilly barracks where they are
quartered.
Several times groups Of shop girls
on their way to work, slipped through
the police line and kissed the soldiers.
to their great. embarrassment. Now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
WILLIAM. WINTERS
FUNERAL TODAY HELD
JUST AS HE DIRECTED

New York. July s.--Many Of the
most prominent men known to the
stage will this afternoon meet at an
undertaking establishment at Broad
way and Sixty-Sixth street. to carry
out faithfully the funeral services OF
William Winter. just as he planned
them. The famous critic. poet and
author arranged every item for his
last tribute. The directions for the.
funeral were given in a letter. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
POLES DYING i'm
WARSAW STREETS
FOR LACK OF FOOD

a Stockholm, July s.The three roles
now in Stockholm- Scheko, for-j
merly a member OF the Russian upper
have issued an appeal for aid OF
the Poles Of Warsaw, saying pe0p1ea
are dying in the streets of hunger.
The Associated Press is informed
from other sources as well that coil-
ditions elsewheres in Poland are equals
" grave. being particularly serious In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
Lost GIRL FoUND.

Philadelphia, Pa, July3 Miss Vel;
ma Pomeroys daughter of Chas. w.
:Pomeroy. former Justice OF the Nom
tana supreme court who Disappeared
found at tfae V headquarters Of the
Young women's Christian Association
here last night and restored to her.
father. They left for New York later,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
Submits to Monarchy.

Peking, July ,1-(Delayed) Accord
ing to an edict issued in the name OF
Hsuan Tung, the young emperor, who
was put back on the throne today. un-
der the protection of General Chang
Hsun, President Ii Yuan Hung has
submitted to the monarchy. The edict
follows:
Iii Yuan Hung memorializes us 20
take over the government, stating thar
he was forced by the troops during
the first revolution to become the ma
tons head. He bemoans his defects
as head Of the republic and asks US
takes and also his merits We here
by appoint him duke of the First
Class"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
Russians Break Forward.

Berlin, (via London), July 3.-------I
Russian troops have broken forward
across the heights on the western
bank of the Stripa I'M Galicia and suc-
sceeded in extending northward the
gap they made in the Teutonic line
the previous day, army headquarters
announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
Townley, ftScared to Death "
Refuses to ADow Nonpartisan
Leader TO Print BurtneSS Ad
the league or. the character and per-
sonality Of the leagues congressional

sonality Of the leagues congressional
If the advertisement had referred
scathingly to the "Hinky Dink" tao
tics employed by Townley and Lemke,
there would have been some reason
for refusing to publish it.
If the Burt1ess advertisement had
truthfully pointed out that the Lead
.er and Townley and sIlemke' are mis-
leading the Farmers Of North Dakota,
the refusal might have been sindar-
II the Burtneas cam ipaign ADVERTISE
ment had emphasized the fact that
Mr.. Baer, the so-called league candi-
date for congress-; is not in the real
and practical sense the candidate Of
the league members, it might have
been justiflable for the Leader to re-
fuse for it's own reputation to publish
truths which would be altogether too
glaring.
If the Burtness advertisement sent
to the Leader had cast justihable re-
Election on the personal traits of the
Townley leaders, or possibly on Mr..
Baer, things would appear in more
reasonable light. from the Leaders
viewpoint.
No Bias in Advertisement.
But the fact Of the matter is, that
the Republican advertisement, advo-
eating the election of Olger B. Burt
ness, did none Of these things. 1t sim
ply set forth that 1t is up to the voters
of the First district to decide who is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
e.oOo More Germans Taken. q

Petrograd, July 3.-The new Rus
sian offensive has resulted in the cap
ture of 5000 more prisoners. The
Russians are advancing toward
Zlochoff. Galicia, the war office an-
pounces. < ": l5si IS ;3SS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03
MARKS
CHlNA'S FLOP
TO MONARCHY
Imperial Emblem Every
where in Evidence-Yo
Emperor Issues Edict.

Peking, July 1.-(Delayed) The
Imperial emblem is everywhere dis
played, marking the restoration Of
the Manchu monarchy. There has
been no disorder. In a long edict Em-
peror 1suan Tung, who was restored
to the throne today, explains how, be-
ing youthful, he was forced to relin-
Quish sovereign power to Yuan Shi
Kai, late president Of the Chinesee re-
public.
The country being threatened with
dfsintegration and party strife and the
people appealing to him to take over
its administration to save the people
from suffering, the young emperor
says he was compelled to take action.
Government Foundation.
Picking, July 3-China's future gov
ernment will be based on the follow
ing:
H .'The country shall be, administered
according to the esaconstituticna law
promulgated. By the late g sror.1s
Expenses sthe iYnpeas house:
hold shall; reIaain as those fixed b,
"Blood princes shall not be allowed
to interfere in politics. \,
There shall be no difference be.
tween Manchu and Chinese. Marriage
between them is allowed.
"All foreign treaties and contracts
shall remain in force.
THE stamp tax and other petty
taxes are abolished.
"The republican criminal civil code
is abolished and that introduced the
first year under Hsuan Tung's gov
ernment is re-instated.
Political offenders are pardoned.
ttTha Uoa ring nf 011anhS Ia nnfinna1 ,
A hundred Japanese have arrived
to strengthen the legation guard
There is no news of President L
Yuan Hung's expected resignation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-03

CONTINUED on Page 1o.)
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21
Sellers
HAYES, IN
JURY GRILL
Justice and Chief of
"Cleanups" Testify
Before InquisitOrs

Police Justice Albert r. Sellers.
Lieut. John Hayes, chief OF The 20
lice cleanup squad, and George
A. Walters. secretary Of the police
department, were the principal wit
nesses called for Friday morning S
session OF the circuit court grand
jury.
Whether The jury called them 20
Investigate sotle specific charge or
whether the entire police court-po-
Ice department situation rs 10 be
gone over is still a mystery The
prosecutors Office declined 20 dis.
Cuss the situation
Justice Sellers has been at logger
heads with the police department
since the incarceration Of Police
Commissioner Couzens early last
spring.
Secretary Walters was the first
witness called Friday morning lie
remained in The jury chamber about
10 minutes when Lieut. Hayes was
ca1ed. Judge Sellers was sum
mcned 20 appear al ~ o'clock
A young man. said 20 be a minor
wae'also summoned lie is supposed
10 have been drinking with couple
" Iapeer. Mich, high school girls
in a down-toVn cafe recently.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21
SUPPORT
OF WILSON'S WAR AIMS
INDORSED BY PUBLIC

be drawn on the basis Of nationality
of the people thereof r. is felt
that The Balkan countries could uev-
or come 20 an agreement among
themselves
An actual return Of ItaliaIrredcn-
TIA Is supported by Britain inelud-
ing Trieste and Treutino But Eng
land cannot support Italian. claims
for Dalmatia and other territory Of
this character
Poland in the British view. is 90
be permitted to work ont her own
destinies but the same right must
be accorded Courland and Lithuania
As 20 President Wilson's views as
10 a commercial war on Germany
after the armed war there rs gen.
eral belief in British official circles
hat nature viii take care OF this.
but, il was pointed out % nations
of the world now opposed 20 Ger
many, viii not boz willing immediate
ly 20 resume business returns with
their enemy
Regarding Belgium. full repatriation
after rclinqu Ishmeut rs The policy i'm
sisted upon The BRITISH government
it was held, endorses fully the re.
cent declarations on This point by
the British labor party--the extreme
liberals OF British politics The la.
Dor party's full war aims as TO the
restoration of lands is endorsed By
British onlcialdom
There is general approval of tho
plan for pr0toctorato of Christian
powers over thc Holy Land hence.
forth