davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-15
View of Won Hindenburg.

German papers now arriving here are
filed with editorial comment upon the
Won Hindenburg interview. which may be
summarized about as follows: Field Mar
shai Won Hindenburg is the greatest man
almost that Germany has ever known.
He says that America amounts to moth
ing. Therefore, it must be true. The
situation must be all right. because he
says so. even though our opponents re-
port great successes. Hence the Ger
mar people should have every confidence
ard, above all, subscribe to the sixth war
loan, even though Won Hindenburg HIM
self in belittling America. says that its
help can be only along financial lines.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
39c NoUelty Sateens,
Per Yard. 29c

Come in black and white striped
and lowered sateens. in such col
ors as blue, pink, maize on white
grounds. Also black and white
stripe with a pink and blue flower
on same. Used extensively for
blouses. petticoats, coat Innings,
etc; SO inches wide. Regularly SOC,
at. per yard, 2oc
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION l-Justice Hitz
Matthews agt. Matthews; absolute divorce
granted. custody of children to wife, paintir'.
attorneys, Rhodes, Croruelin and Coonibe; defend
ants attorney, {. \. barnard
Assignments for Monday. April l6, 1917:
Joachim agt. Joachim: plaintiffs attorney
Brown
Wilkins ast. wilkins; pluinaT's attorneys
Coombe Rhodes and Cromeiin defendants at
torneys, Wilson and Hawken
Evening star., 1917-04-15

No. -Shawnuf Pump-Made of
fine grained genuine dull black
kidSkin. over new medium long
vamp last and small tongue pat
tern. Trimmed with dull finished.
close fitting ornament. Has long,
inside counters, insuring close fit
at sides and under arches. Soles
are Goodyear welted and stitched
and heels of leather . inches high
in the popular Louis shape Can
be worn with SpatS.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

A passenger train with 100 persons
was nlagooned all night i'll live feet of
water In a West Virginia food
Evening star., 1917-04-15

The SI1itS This lot comprises many garments
that were made to our special
der. and includes taffetas figured silk poplins,
tricotnes, Burella and many other popular fabrics,
i'll pale blue, rose, apricot Copenhagen, green gold,
sand. tan, taupe, navy blue and black Every suit
beautifully tailored lined and finished The styles
are really wonderful and you must see them in
der. to appreciate the extraordinary values.
All sizes 10 to 54I
Evening star., 1917-04-15

No. 5-Belr:cat Pump-Made of
selected patent leather over a me-
dium length forepart last and in
the popular Spat pump pattern.
Eamps are trimmed with bright
finished ornament. SoleS are square
edge turn with leather Louis heels
. inches high.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Suits and Coats at 81,
The Coats

The Coats Every one is beautiful model.
Many Of them are exclusive with
us. All the most popular materials and colors
included We will also include in this lot new Silk
Poplin Coats with marabou trimming around en-
tire hem and large sailor collar, cuffs and pocket
Also Charmeuse Satin. Sports Coats, in orchid
kings blue, gray and apple green
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Suits and Coats at $500
The Coats

Tho Cnofc Sports styles, belted and faring
~ models; also sash effects. All
are made With the new large collars. Materials
include Poplins, Serges, Gabardines, Taffeta, We
ours and Novelty Fabrics in all wanted colors. Siz-
es 10 to 49, sga s~
Evening star., 1917-04-15

The S11ifS are in Serges, Gabardines, Shep
herd Checks and Veours, in Gold,
Navy, Black, Magenta Rose, Green and Copenha-
gen, in all the new and desirable styles.
Wonens and Misses sizes I6 to 46
Evening star., 1917-04-15

A cotton fabric that has the ap-
pearance of satin. Medium
weight. soft. lustrous finish and
very durable. An ideal fabric for
skirts, blouses. bathing suits, gym
suits, etc Colors are in pure
white. fast black, black and white
stripe; also large black dot on
white ground, per ward, 75c.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
United States agt. James A. Smith, house
breaking: recognizance $500 taken. with Frank
Frazzano surety.
Assignment for Monday April I6. 1917:
United States agt. Harold e. ChanneH.
United Srates agt. Walter L. Rhine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Files Formal Protest
Against Lansing-Ishii
Understanding
CHINA'S WISHES
NOT CONSULTED
Dangerous Theory That
Any Nation Has Especial
Interests" in Another
CIV Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. 13.-Forn1al pro-
test against the agreement between
the United States and Japan regard
ing China, was lodged at the state
department today by DR.. K. Yelling
ton Koo, the Chinese minister, on in
structions from his government.
The text Of the document left by
the minister was not made public,
but it is understood the Chinese OBJ
ject to any such action affecting
their interests without reference to
their wishes. News that q similar
protest had been filed at Toxic,
reached here unofficially yesterday.
It is probable that while the state
department and the Japanese for
eign Office will respond at an early
date with explanations and declara-
tons of the absence Of any sinister
designs upon China, there will be
no extended diplomacy exchanged on
the subject Of the protests.
Object TO Theory.
Behind the Chinese objection to
the manner in which the American
Japanese understanding was negoti-
ated, is the view that it is an unjust
and dangerous theory that any ma
ton has q right to assert claim to
special interests in another country
without the latter's consent. Secre-
tary Lansing in his statement, an
nouncing the agreement by which
Japan's special interest in China
is recognized and both countries re-
affirm the "open door" policy, and
pledge the independence and terri
torial integrity of China, made 1t
clear that the United States always
has recognized and has itself assert
ed special interests in another coun-
try, based on propinquity. The
Chinese government, however, is unF
derstood to be unwilling to sub
scribe to such a doctrine.
limitations that have come from
Pekin that the legality in point of
law Of the agreement
might be called in question because
It had not been submitted to the
American senate in the form OF a
treaty, have made little impression
upon officials here who are satisfied
that the understanding is of the
same nature as the famous Root
Takahira agreement which adjusted
the ugly questions arising from the
into the United States
Of Japanese coolie labor. This agree
ment never was submitted to the
senate, nor will that made by Mr..
Lansing and Viscount Ishii be laid
before that body. except perhaps for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
new DRAFT
REGULATIONS
BEING MAILED
Copies Will Be In Hands of
Ali Local Boards Next
Week
FIVE CLASSES OF
REGISTRANTS
Process of Examining Can
didates Will Be Greatly
70. Simplified
lRv Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 13.-Copies OF
the new army draft regulations came
off the press today for a final read
ing preparatory to mailing to local
exemption boards throughout the
country. They will be in the hands
Of all boards next week TO govern
all future drafts.
Under the new plan the burden Of
supplying information which will
result in his being placed in his
proper classification under the selec-
tive service law, rests squarely upon
the individual registrants. All In
structions now in the hands OF the
j boards will be annulled upon the
seceipt of the new regulations, which
are greatly reduced in extent and
simplified in process.
Included in the new book is every
thing bearing on the draft processes
as now organized, from the time the
questionable is sent to each
registrant and filled out and return
ed to the boards until accepted men
are actually in the military service.
Each board carries a copy OF the
statutes and also a verified copy OF
the master list Of the drawing.
Five Glasses.
The QUESTIONABLE is the basis Of
the plan of grouping registrants in
1--WE classes, liable for duty by
classes. The boards will be able to
classify a man Immediately when his
QUESTIONABLE has been received.
49, The QUESTIONABLE process will
eliminate from consideration for
military service probably IS per
cent Of the men who would have been
discharged or exempted under the
old plan. Under the first call, the
average board was compelled to ex-
anime FIVE men to obtain one for.
service. In some cases not more than
one out of 10 or IL was sent to the
camps.
IS 1t is expected that under the new
scheme, the average figures will be
reversed and at most not more than
one man in FIVE called up will fail
to pass his physical examination and
be rejected.
The American Bar association and
the American Medical association
are at work now organizing the
lawyers and doctors to aid regis
trants in their vicinity in filling out
their questionnaires. With the aid Of
these associations 1t is hoped a high
percentage Of the questionnaires will
come back in such form that the
boards will have little more than
a rubber stamp proceeding left to
select the men to fill any call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Bismarck, n D., Nov. l3.-Governor
Frazier has appointed A. @. Crane,
president OF the Minot normal, now
taking postgraduate work at Column
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
That is Program Needed
For Victory Says Prem
Ter Painleve
MUST FORGET
NATI0NALISM
Italy's Misfortune May
Prove The Salvation of
The Alliance
(By Associated Press.l

Paris, Nov. ia single front, a
single army, a single nation-that is
the program requisite for future vic
tory" said Premier Painleve at a
luncheon today in honor Of David
Lloyd George, the British prime min
lister, who has lust returned from the
italian war zone. and Signor Bareni-
nj. Italian minister of education. "If
after 40 months OF war; If after all
the lessons the war has taught us,
the allies are not capable of that
sacred international union, then, in
spite Of their sacrifices, they will not
be worthy of victory"
Unfortunately we did not have
time to consult the United States or
Russia before creating this council
The Italian disaster necessitated ac-
ton without delay to repair 1t. This
made 1t indispensable to commence
right now with the powers whose
forces may be employed on the
Italian front.
But, in order to assure the COM
plete success Of this great expert
ment, which believe is essential to
the victory Of our cause, it will be
necessary that all great allies be
represented in the deliberations. I
am persuaded that we shall obtain
the consent of these two great cour-
tries and their cooperation in the
work Of the inter-allied council"
May Vet Save Alliance.
After reviewing the Italian cam
paign the Premier said:
AS far as l am concerned, had
arrived at the conclusion that IL
nothing was changed I could no.
longer accept the responsibility for
the direction of war condemned to ,
disaster from lack of unity. Italy's
misfortune may still save the alli-
ance. because without 1t / do not
think that even today we would have
created a veritable superior council.
National and professional tradi-
lions. questions Of prestige and
susceptibilities all conspired to rend-
er our best decisions vain. No one IL
particular bore the blame. The guilt
was in the natural difficulty of
convincing so many nations. so many
Independent organizations, that they
should amalganfate all their in
dividual particularities to act togeth-
er as If they were but one people.
Il have spoken today with a frank
ness that Is perhaps brutal, at the
risk OF being lily understood here
and elsewhere and not perhaps with
out risk Of giving temporary en-
enlargement to the enemy, because
now that We have established this
council it is for US to see that the
unity 1t represents. be fact and not
an appearance. r.
Has Prolonged War. To
THE war has been prolonged by
particularism. It will be shortened
by solidarity. If the effort to organ
Ice our united action becomes a
reality, have no doubt as TO the
issue of the war. The weight OF men
and material and Of moral factors
in every sense OF the word is on our
side.
II say that no matter what may
happen to Russia, or in Russia, a
revolutionary Russia can never be |
anything but a menace to Hohen- |
zollernism. But even IL we are
obliged to despair Of Russia, my
faith in the final triumph of the |
cause of the allies remains unshak-
able"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

FOR BAKERIES
AREANNOUNCED
Aim To Standardize Bread
Making and Reduce The
Retail Price
LOAVES MUST BE
IN 16-oUNCE UNITS
Amount of Sugar and Milk
To Be Used Is Limit
ed Strictly.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Nov. 13.-General
rules and regulations governing all
licensees. manufacturing bakery
products under President Wilson's
proclamation requiring every baker
except those using less than ten
barrels of -four and meal monthly to
take out a government license by
Dec. 10. were announced by the food
administration today. Both procla-
nation and regulations seek to
standardized bread making, eliminate
waste and confusing sizes, force
prices down and otherwise help con-
sumers generally. Even hotels, clubs
and other public places that serve
bakery products of their own max
ing must take out licenses IL they
exceed the ten barrel limit, and PEN
atty for doing business without IL
cense is $1,000 fine. two years i'm
prisonment, or both.
Bakery licensees must keep prod
ucts moving to the consumer in as
direct line as practicable and with
out unreasonable delay. fResales
within the same trade without rea-
justification, especially If
tending to result in a higher mar
ket price to the retailer or consumer
will be dealt with as an unfair
practice"
Things Forbidden.
These things licensees must not
do: Buy, contract for, sell, store or
otherwise handle or deal in any food
to unreasonably in
crease the price or restrict supply or
attempt to locally or generally mon
opolize commodities; destroy any
Hatp 90 NWrHN NEV1I wF
permit deterioration of products; &C
cept returns Of bread or bakery
products. make cash payments or al
low credit to any retailer for any
unsold bread or bakery products, cor
exchange any of them for other bread
or bakery products which he has
sold"
Bread must be made and sold only
in specified weights or multiples, Of
sixteen ounce units which must not
run over II ounces, and 24-ounce
units, which must not run over 25h
ounces, in both cases net weights,
twelve hours after bak-
ing. Rolls must be in units weighing
from one to three ounces. These
are to be determined by
averaging weights of 25 loaves or
five dozen rolls of each unit.
In mixing dough for bread or rolls
on the unit basis Of 1876 pounds of
any -four, meal or mixture, bakers
must not use more than three pounds
of cane or beet sugar, or in lieu of
them, 3h pounds of corn sugar; nSr
more than six pounds of fresh milk
from which butter fats have been
nor use any shortening
except not exceeding two pounds Of
containing not more than
Is per cent of animal fats, or, in
stead, not more than two pounds of
vegetable fats. Where sweetened
milk is used, its added
sugar content shall be deducted from
the net sugar allowed. Sugars or fats
are not to be added to the dough
during the baking process or to the
bread or rolls, when baked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
O'CONNOR TO ADDRESS
SETTLERS REUNION
Grand Forks Attorney and Lesiala-
tor to Speak at Valley City
Friday Afternoon.

Valley City. N. D., Nov. 13.-Hon. j.
r. T. OConnor, of Grand Forks, prom
inent member of the state bar assoc-
alton and a member of the last ses-
sion of the state legislature. will de-
liver the address at the annual meet
ing of the Barnes County Pioneer
club to be held at the armory on Fri
day, Nov. 16.
The afternoon meeting will open at
3 o'clock and will conclude with the
election of officers. In the evening a
ball will be given. The meeting is
not only open for old settlers but for
every man. woman and child in North
Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Six Cent Bread
Eagerly Bought
In Minneapolis
(BY Assoeiated Press.l

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Six-cent
bread placed on sale at ten local
retail stores as an experiments by
the Minnesota public safety commits
sion was eagerly purchased yester-
day and the supply will be doubled
today, according to an announcement
by the commission distributor here.
The one-pound loaves were sold over
the counter unwrapped.
The immediate effect Of the new
price was a reduction by several
dealers.
1t is understood that the safety
commission will make similar exper-
iments in milk, potatoes and other
commodities as soon as the price OF
bread has been>permanently reduced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
SECOND DRAFT ORDERS
RECEIVED AT BISMARCK
Adtutant General Fraser VIII Not
Make Them Public Until First
Draft Matters Are Cleared.

Bismarck, N D.. Nov. 13.-Adjutant
General Fraser today admitted that
full instructions relative to the next
draft have been received at his once,
but stated that these regulations VIII
in connection with the first draft are
completed, in order that the two may
not be confused.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
MAsauERApE

A. o. y. W. Hall, Wednesday
night. Dancing 3 to ! o'clock.
Admission Soc Extra lady Csc.
Cliffs Orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
STEERS BROUGHT $40
Bunch Of Slope Country Herefords
Sold For $4,000.

Bowman, N. D., Nov. 13-While
w. H. Livingston, Slope country
rancher, was waiting here for cars
to ship a bunch OF Herefords which
he had driven in, w. v. Dye of
Kewanee, Ill, made an offer OF
$4,000 for the lot, that was prompt
ly accepted. Some of the steers
brought $40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Want BILLION
FOR AIRPLANES
Aero Club of America
Urges Immense Emer-
gency Air Fleet
(Rv Associated Press. !

New York. Nov. 13.-Resolution
urging the appropriation by congress
of not less than one billion dollars
to build IAN emergency air fleet of
huge war planes" to offset the mo-
bility of German forces on their in
terror lines Of communication, were
adopted at the annual meeting here
today Of the Aero Club Of America.
The resolutions recommended that
this sum be in addition to $1,000, 000,-
900 needed to carry out the present
aeronautic program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Mtnot, M. D., Nov 1S.~-Tom McGriu
James Rudd and William Feehan, OF
Minot, are under arrest at Williston
for importing intoxicating liquor into
dry territory. They we're trailed from
M0ndak, Mont, to Williston By fed
eral officers With the arrest Of the
the supply which was smuEgisd over
the Montana line in large quantities..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Thanksgiving
Delicacies For
! u. s. Soldiers

With the American Army in
France, Monday. Nov, 12.-lBy The
Associated Press. IA large shipment
Of turkeys, mince meat. cranbeFries,
nuts, raisins, oranges and sweet
potatoes for the Thanksgiving dinner
Of the American soldiers has arrived
in France. It win be distributed
among the various instruction CEN
tors and villages where the troops
are biileted. Other shipments viii
follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

will attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
Suffragists
To Celebrate
Their Victory
(Rv Associated Preaa.l

New York, Nov. IA victory"
mass meeting. in celebration OF votes
for women won in the recent cleo
ton, will be held at the Metropolitan
operahouse on Nov. 20, on the eve of
the opening Of the forty ninth an
nual convention OF the New York
State Woman Suffrage party. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will speak.
Governor Whitman, 1t is announc-
ed, Is taking steps to extend to them
the right to take part in the spring
primaries and Mayor Elect John F.
Hylan announces women will be
named on the new board Of educa-
ton. 1t is reported women also will
be offered other important city posi-
tons by the new mayor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

bia, a delegate to the national meet
ing for the valuation of food gardens
of America for permanent service, to
be held at Pittsburgh, Pa, on Dec. so.
Inasmueh as President Crane is alrea-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

supt. Arthur Deamer, OF the Fargo
public schools, returned to Fargo
Sunday after being In attendance AZ
in Minot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12

To the Editor Of the BVentn0 Ledger:
Slr-"Gum Shoe Bill" has caused the walk
ing up of all kinds of nations. Cannot sane
and loyal Americans wake up, too? Aneri-
cans have expected he would do his duty
and give intellectual and moral bread for
the common good of American citizens even
IL he was so narrow -gauged as TO care
nothinC for the common enlightenment as
10 inalienable human rights of all humanity
which alone can produce mutual justice,
peace and happiness. He did not even give
humanity his worn-out rubbers. The secret
treaty of Verona" gang needed them. An
American worthy of the name will give
his life even IL necessary for the common
good for inalienable rights secured in the
only possible way in which they can be per-
manently secured, through government Of
sane people. by sane people and for all peo-
pie, and not merely for German breweries
and hyphenated traitors If such then are
recalled by their own States and denounced
by at least two-thirds of the States they
should be expelled from Congress. If Con-
gress can do no important and essential
business whatever on account of them, then
Ioyal Senators and Congressman should
leave the chambers and break the quorum
until Americanism can in some way be re-
deemed and every Individual citizen set
free from gum-shoe sickness.
AMERICANISM.
Pottsyille. Pa, March 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
COPPERHEADS

TIC the Editor Of the Euening Ledger:
Sir-l notice that many newspapers refer
TO pacifists as "Copperheads." which is very
unfair. The epithet was used during the
civil War as term OF contempt for men
in the North who were southern sympa-
thizers and who. instead of going South
and assisting the Confederacy, remained in
the North and bit the Lincoln Administra-
tion at the heel, as 1t were, like "copper"
head snakes. Nallandigham and his fol-
lowers were so designated. In those dark
days there were pacifists and "pacfists q"
FOR instance, Quakers, then as now were
pacihsts, but they were not Copperheads
for they did not bite the Administration
at the heel. Paraphrasing Horace Greeley,s
famous statement that ''all Democrats are
not horse thieves but all horse thieves
are Democrats" we can say that all paci-
fists are not Copperheads, but all Copper
heads are pacifsts.
Some of the best men in the world are
paciiists on principle. Should we have a
war with foreign Power, only those paci-
fists who would not stand by the Govern
ment would be Copperheads.
The younger people of this generation do
not realize what a real Copperhead was
when patriots were stabbing slavery to
death and preserving the American Union
and keeping the flag of this country
afoat
Reading, Pa, March &