davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

arbitration or accept its de-
cisions, a guarantee which Lord
Robert Cecil British parlia-
mentary under secretary for
foreign afEairs) has shown has
great benefits"
Il was made evident in the
article that the vatican did not
hope for a period when there
would be no more wars, but that
1t believed IL would be possible
to limit them.
Regarding the present war.
the newspaper maintains that
the contending parties would be
obliged 10 come 70 some terms
other than those directed by the
force Of arms. otherwise for the
course OF the next few years, the
manhood an dwealth of the
world would Be- swallowed up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
Labor Too Loyal Says Hail.
To Join Nonbdrtisdns;: Sees
End of Ur1ionisn1It ItBdit Taken


tinued, because rs per cent OF
the union men in Minnesota are
so loyal that IL it came to a ques-
ton Of either joining an un-Am-
erican movement or quitting the
labor union, they would leave the
union and cling fast to their AM
ericanism.
zone can easily see the terrible
menace to the organized labor
movement OF such bats as the
Nonpartisan league is holding
out. To accept their overtures
and join a disloyal group would
be signing the death warrant Of
the organization we have been
working for during forty years.
''If it were put up to me per-
sonally today to either join the
disloyal element or quit union
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-"There
is one sure way for organized
labor to kill itself, and that is to
join disloyal and anti-American
movement" e. G. Hall, president
Of the Minneapolis State Fedora
ton of Labor, declared at the
office Of the second district draft
board, of which he is a member.
There is no question" said Mr..
Hall, "but that the Nonpartisan
league at its meeting in st. Paul
has made broad oyertures to
organized labor for affiliation.
The statement that the league is
seeking to combine the farmer
and the union man is patiently
true.
Loyalty Before Union
'Tt will never succeed. he con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

ism would step out in q
minute"
Union Men Demand Reputation.
Mr.. Hall said laboring men in
Minneapolis were calling him by
telephone as soon as he got out
OF bed yesterday, to demand
reputation of all such leanings
by Minneapolis organized labor.
That organized labor will steer
a careful course, but one that
leaves no question of it's firm
loyalty, was the opinion Mr.. Hall
expressed. The farmers also, he
said, will see that the fine prom
ises of the league leaders cloak
only disloyalty to the country
and will repudiates the league TO
stand firmly behind the policies
Of the United States"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
ALICE BANQUETS ITS
SOLDIERS OF LIBERTY
Senator w. c. Mcdowell Of Marion,
Delivers Rousing Address
Plates Laid For 500 Guests.

Alice, N. D., Sept. 22.-Thursday
the citizens of Alice and vicinity
gave a reception and banquet to the
young men who have been called to
the colors.
Hon. w. G.. Mcdowell. of Marion.
N. D., delivered a rousing patriotic
address which was thoroughly ap-
preciated. The speaker forcefully
presented the fact that those remain
ing at home should stand squarely
behind the boys who are going TO
serve their. country,
Plates were laid for over 500
guests. The Enderlin Municipal
band donated its services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
I52CASS DRAFT men ANSWER THE FIRST ROLL CALL
WASHINGTON SEES NO CHANGE PEACE OUTLOOK BY KARS REPLY TO RES PROPOSAL
Australian Flour On Coast Is
Offered at LoWer Prices; West
Farmers Ask Price Concession

Washington .2Hgher wheat prices compensate for
delegation northwest
hourf is a o a
for a L
price Chicago price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

Continued on Page ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday:
warmer tonight. Moderate to fresh
southerly winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

Continued on Page Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

naee q Faee kiEht
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-22

contlnued on Page ELI.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

There is a certain fascination about
living a century (a fascination that
easily leads to fulsitic; ion). The glory
of the achievement sheds luSter on the
remoteSt connections, so that there is
always someone to boast of the feat,
and it is one of the few ways in which
any old person who can last out may
bring fame to posterity.
at amt s much at she died, doc"
sobbed one old man at his mothers
bedside. "She was old an didn't know
nothin' no more, an she had to go
sometime. But jes' to think, five weeks
more would ha' made her Il hundred
ClOs't as that, an then to have all
them years O care 90 for nOthin' :"
Absurd. of COURSE AS a matter of
fact, there is no special reason for
setting up the century post as a goal.
As Prof. Irving Fisher has pointed
out in his famous Report on National
Vitality" the most important dimen-
sion of life is not length, but breadth.
There is little gain in the burdensome
dragging of life that is already spent.
Charles Henry Lerrigo, NJ. D., in
the Outlook.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03
SHEEP At BURBANK
PAY BIG PROFITS
Major Priest Sells Wool From
Flock For $2,791.20.
(Fr0m The New FIorida)

The New Florida mas on several
occasions called attention to the az
vdatage5 of Florida as a sheep coun-
try, and printed articles from north
ern sheep journals setting forth
these advantages from a disinterest-
ed point of view.
Probably one of the best demonstra-
tions of these advantages is furnish
ed by the flock of sheep belonging to
Major j. X. Priest that is running on
the range around Burbank. Major
Priest has had sheep for twenty or
twenty-five years and says that they
have been practically free from dis
ease all during this time. His losses
from this cause have been scarcely
worth taking into account. His sheep
are allowed to run free on the range
the entire year and receive little or
no attention. About the only time
that they are rounded up is when he
wants to shear them.
This years wool crop he has Just
gathered and marketed through John
Edwards of Ocala, the buyer being D.
Kirklan of Savannah, Ga.
The shipment amounted to 1862
pounds which brought six cents a
pound, the total being $2,791.20. This
is practically all net profit.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03
Sidney Cats and his Military

Tampa Times: Sidney ]. Cats, of
Alabama, who has converted Florida
into comedian of commonwealth"
while posing as its governor and, in
cidentally, preparing to succeed
Woodrow Wilson as president of the
United States, is not contented with
trying to disrupt the state govern
ment in time of peace, but plays the
same game while we are preparing to
Join our sister commonWealths in the
greatest war Of history.
The militia company at Tallahas-
see, contrary to the state laws gov
crning the question:, was denied the
right Of electing a captain, and Cats
Oldest son, Sidney j., jr, was given
the honor. Result: A just protest,
which has been taken up with Wash
ington, with Frank Clark, the fight
ing congressman, leading the battle
for justice, while our senators en-
dcavor to pour oil upon the troubled
waters by asking the Florida boys to
submit to the abominable imposition.
This Junior Cats is the one in whose
behalf his father turned down the ap-
plication Of DR.. Harley Cawthon, of
DCFuniak Springs, for a commission
fter CaWthon had raised a company.
lie cfu7ed because DR.. CaWthon had
Stoted that his son owed money in
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03
HOW WE HELPED
FEED GERMANY.

There is increasing evidence that
the presidents embargo upon Ameri-
can food shipments to neutral Eu-
rope came none too soon. Indeed, 1t
came too late by many months. The
amount of supplies seeping into Ger
many from the little countries is SIM
ply amazing. There is no better cX-
ample than Denmark, helpless under
the Prussian tigers paw.
Danish Cocoa imports have been
over 10000 tons during the war, while
the yearly home consumption was l.
600 tons. Ten million pounds went
from this country to Denmark in
1916 alone. Of course the great eX-
cess imported went to Germany.
Not only is it a valuable and sus-
taining food. but Germany chemists
have been able to extract fat needed
for explosives.
The imports Of such things as ba-
con, lard, o3co oil, cotton seed cake
and linaccd increased in some cases
72 times over the 7ogmol ante-war
importation. The excess went to
Germany.
Cattle are said to be going steadi-
ly to GermGny at the rte Of 5000
m IN OOO hood q wanl, They ave
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

Miami Metropolis: In the cordial
assistance given the Knights of Co.
umbus toward the big fund their Or
ganization is collecting throughout
the United States to provide comfort
and recreation for the soldiers, Mi
ami again shows her appreciation of
good work and her desire to assist
in all good causes.
Nor is there ever any narow-mind-
ed prejudice in Miami to interfere
with worthy movements. The people
of Miami are intelligent and clear
headed and they will never be found
lining up in opposition to anything
that is open-and-abOve-board work
for the good of humanity, and in ad-
dition to giving literally to the
Heights of Columbus funds, they are
giving the workers for the good cause
their kindest wishes.
The truth is that there is no re-
ligious prejudice in Miami CT bigO-
ted intolerance. Miami people like
the live-and-let-live" maxim and rec
ognize the fact that the best citizen
ship is by no means confined to any
church. There are fine citizens in all
the churches and fine citizens outside
of all the churches. And it has al
ways been these fine citizens from all
sects ard classes that have taken
stands for justice, which bigoted peo-
PIE have classed as intolerance"
Recognizing worth, rejoicing in 9n
opportunity to help in 2 good cause,
Miami has given the heartiest re-
sronse to the call for contributions
to the Knights of Coumbus fund
Lrnd nIMHV will.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

The Kissimmee Gazette was "held
up" by the postmistress of that place
last Friday because of an advertise
ment in its columns soliciting funds
with which to test the constitution
ality of the United States conscrip-
tion law. AT least one of the pub
fishers of the Gazette is a lawyer, and
he ought to know that in a time of
war the administration has little if
any sympathy with those who ques-
ton its rights, particularly when the
legal department of the government
has settled the question. That the
Gazette was wrong in publishing the
"stuff," and the postmistreess right
in forbidding it the mails, is evil
denced by the fact that the paper
went through the mails several days
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

later with the Objectionable matter
cut out. The Gazette is loyal, and
the Objectionable advertisement did
not represent its views. In case
crank in this community seeks to gain
prominence by trying to interfere
or obstruct the work of the govern
ment, this paper promises to GIVE
him all the advertising he Graves, and
it won't be paid advertising, either.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03
BINGHAM FUNERAL
PARTY IN ATLANTA
Remains of Former Mrs. H.
M. Flagler En- Route
for Burial.

Allulllu
saws that when the Louisville & Nash
vile train No. 81 rolled into the
Union depot at noon on Monday two
cars attracted the attention of a lit
tie groupc gathered beneath the train
shed.
The first was a baggage car behind
the tender. Through the open door
could be caught a glimpse of a great
gray casket draped in purple and
smothered with flowers. 1t bore the
body of Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham,
who before her marriage recently to
Judge Bingham, was the widow of the
Hate Henry NJ. Flagler.
The second car was the last on the
tain. 1t was the private car of Mil
ton Smith, president of the L. & N,
and in it rode Judge Bingham and
members of his family and the family
Of his wife.
The party were on their way to
Wilmington, where Mrs. Bingham will
be buried Tuesday afternoon. Only
z short stop was made in Atlanta,
long enough to transfer the ca5ket to
the Georgia railroad train which left
the Union depot at 1910.
The death of Mrs. Bingham in
Louisville last Friday of heart failure
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

Anti-draft marriages may not con-
duce to the happiness of the bride.
Provost Marshal General Crowdcr
said the other day that "a man whose
wife is mainly dependent upon his
daily labor for support may claim
exemption on that ground. Only
the exemption boards can determine
that fact, Where dependency is
claimed and circumstances show a
marriage hastily consummated since
July goth by a man whose number is
high on the available list, the actual
fact Of dependency must be closely
scrutinized. Women who marry men
merely to aid them to be slrckels are
liable to prosecution under the draft
act"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03
INTENSE HEAT CI|1
HEAVY DEATH
In All Parts of United !.
---FIorida Alon, y
Exempt.

1t has been a hot wo,,.
In some places the mereS,.. @reS ID
t,o94, to "a, but t. the humidity t1'' b. II
e, greater eat, than is custsn5,s. ns
! There ft was some relief ON oD'l75!g W5, |
after a a min which coye,0a yp %ea
part of northeast Florid1ee i1eled 4
But Florida's sufferjn~@,, mo, l.,
small compared with tbs .I1s' ,a',e aael
north. wi viz neat
" Yesterdays dispatches s,;,. |
The great heat wave tbst ss'9' !,
country in its grip has cIaini93 ;aa, ny
300 victims, and caused JJ'@aae;] tn
prostrations El in the psst 44,sal t5,sa
Maximum Temperatures r,nas nls
100 degrees at Hartford ,1'ga! go
at New York and Boston, ( 3 ~ =, \
lngton, and "a at PhiladesTInSs., Ell !.
been accompanied by humiEgit.ll hrSigtl |
made suffering more sc,! ints,s!
cordin!g to the weather 'I@ 5',.
Washington no relief il !, 'l' Y
| the East for at least 's s,,.4 Y
/ hours. 'VIF11
Although Needles, Cal I'd
thermometer at lO4, was w tbs wy
place in the United Statos 1' NJ
day, it was in the cities t' of 4, Y
where humanity was hipb ,si ~' |
the population is congqstsi i-t n
ports told Of deaths and nN,1I ~
Press dispatches from ''f,a' tss
cities suffering from the heat
the following deaths since r -s'
part of last week:
New York, ll5; Philalef,|
t-ChicagO, 80; Plttsburg, a: Gg1
IA; Detroit and Newark Vj
each; Baltimore, 3, and y5f-I
In some Of them p.ospra,ioB \
to the hundreds.
In New York city the heat n
the lives Of lI5 persons on Vi
day, while hundreds of o+bsr
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03
PERSONAL. MENTION

visitor in the city yesterday.
The usual Friday night dance, will
take place in the Club House TINS
evening.
DR.. Martin, formerly Of this city
but who recently moved to Melbourn,
is in the city for brief time.
The Bunnell town council has en-
ployed Col. Geo. B. Everson, former-
| ly of Palatka, as city attorney.
Mrs. T. J. Reese has returned
from an extended visit in Birming-
ham, and other points in Alabama.
Miss Edith Buck left Tuesday for
an extended visit in Lexington, kyY
end Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Ida Leib has returned from
Gainesville where she took a short
normal course.
Mrs. C. V. Alternately will be hos
tess for the West End Bridge club
this afternoon.
| Mrs. Charles Thigpin and Mrs.
Wallville left Tuesday for visit Of
several months in North Carolina,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfenden
will leave soon for a months vaca-
ton by auto down the East Coast.
Mrs. Lillian Knight spent Thursday
and part Of today on business trip
to Jacksonville.
Mrs. S. J. Hilbum and Miss Kath-
leen and Charles Phillips motorcd
over to Assembly Beach yesterday for
the dance last evening.
Rev. A. B. Cannady, representing
the Florida Baptist Witness of Area
dia has been spending some days in
Palatka this week in the interests Of
that publication.
Miss Josephine Sipprell county can
ming agent has gone for an EXTENDED
visit to friends and relatives in Can
ada.
Mrs. J. H. Mil.ican and child en-
have departed for OradeIle, New Jcr-
sey where they will pass the re-
maindcr Of the summer.
In the Red Cross notes of ln-t
weeks issue the name Of Mrs. Sa-
Ia Johnson appears as the instrUc-
tor in the newly formed knitting cl"
Of the local chaptc.. 1t should be
AIe Sara Wilson,
Everybody is very cordially invited
to attend sn ice cream festival and
lawn party at the hong OF the Ev'..-
Bros, Tuesday night, August Tth, ~.
the benefit of the PalatI1 High
Baptist church.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. }, Goldsmith vi
the Saratoga Hotel returned ot
ihurso.y From a short--aiI too sho.t
vacation tIp OF 10 days much o
which time was, spent IN their o"
nome city OF Cleveland. lney
pert q most enjoyable time, but
that ,hcy lre glad to get home.
Dr. f. l.. Jenkins has received lis
commission as captain in the U, $.
Reserve Army, medical corps, from
the president. Dr. Jenkins IS an Old
.rmy man ana is therefore not enter
hS on anything new. lie IS aUoJect
to orders and viii likely go to one OF
the new environments as soon as they
are organized.
Mrs. J. T. Barnett entertained the
Monday night club this week having
two tables and including the follow
ing members, Mesdames George E.
Gay, S. G. Coburn, H. F. Lecks, w.
2. Merriam, Elizabeth Howe. II. A.
Davis and C. V. Abelnathy. Mrs.
Abernsthy will be hostess for the
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

]. Fred DeBarry wants Speaker
Cary A. Hardee to assemble the
Florida House of Representatives in
extraordinary session Immediately if
not sooner to consider the impe2ch-
ment of Gov. Cats on the grounds
Of violation of the law and constitu-
ton and also incompetency. Don't
be in rush, Freddie; give the old man
all the rope he wants and it won't
be long before others will be joining
YOU in Il similar demand.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03
oespise the Little Fears

ora o0n noo,,'' De AFRAID Of shadows, They
are really not dangerous OF them.
sei'eS' ana have often been known
10 be quite friendly-especialIv -
sweethearting times. Yon 80 N
afraid Of them then. hui
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

Old Gov. Cats is side-stepping
when he says he didn't appoint his
son captain of the Tallahassee COM
psny. He lays it on the adjutant
general. Everybody knows that the
adjutant general has no appointive
power.-Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03

/; /; X X X < X X X X X \; x X x X X X X X
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-03
< WHAT LEADING STATE Z
< EDITORS ARE SAYING. y

4 X X X X X #~xA X X X X x X x \
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-26
For Sale.

One 4o-foot sein boat IS h.p. N. and s. engine. Complete $500. One 26 foot boat 6 h.p. auto- matic engine, complete $500. One 500 volt direct current mos tor, S45oo. good order.
 One bed and springs $IO.
 One sewing machine, SIS, att tachments.
 One Dresser. $5.
 One Dresser $1O.
 5 TO gallon gasoline drums, $5 each.
 Sogging augers.
 Rudder outfit for 3O-foot boat, Shoe Post and rudder, S7.
 One arbor saw outfit 16-inch, 2 saws, shalt pulley and belt. SI6. One Logging or boat whistle $7. One two burrier oil stove. $5. Stuffing boxes Carburotors. Inquire at or write J. J.McTague.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-26

leased on parole. after serving thirteen years.
 Still another case in which the Adlutant successfully intervened was that of Swede named
 Bo9uist, who had been sentenced to fifteen years and twenty lashes. On condition that the Adjutant would see that he left the country, eight years was taken of his sen- tense. A position on a ship sailing for India was found for him.
 In addition to the work in the jails and at the Police Court, the
 Mems Social Officer is continually being interviewed by relatives and parents of those in trouble. We do not as yet conduct any religious service in the penitentiary, the Officer visiting there for advice, etc., once a month, when there is an average of ten or twelve inmates waiting for an interview with him. Since Adjutant Hatkirk came, however, he has been successful in getting permission to take the Band once a year to give them musical treat. During his stay here he has been able to arrange for four visits ot the Vancouver Nos. I. and II. Bands.
 In the other two jails, New N estminster and Okala Prison Farm. services are held regularly every Sunday, which seem to be greatly appreciated. The writer has Very vivid recollection of one occasion when out helping the Ad- lutant with the services. that tall young man, not by any means a looking fellow, came forward to speak to the Adjutant, and said, in effect: My term is about up. l do not exrect to see you here again, but thought I would like to thank you and those associated with you for coming here every Sunday. We fellows appreciate your services more than we care to show. but let me assure you that you have little idea ot the amount of good you do. Keep on"
 Over a year ago the women pris. oners were removed from New Westminster to Okala. At the sug- gestion of the Adjutant the warden and officials very considerably made arrangements whereby the women are privileged to be present at the services. He was also for tunate in being able to secure the services of Songster May Cuffin, of Vancouver l., who attends reg ularly as organist, and. when wanted, interviewing any of the women prisoners. The Officials, who, from the least to the greatest are the essence of courtesy, very kindly let the Adjutant have list of those whose terms are up each month, so that he is better able to lend helping hand.
 Adiutant Habkirk desires to thank the Corps Officers and com rades, particularly Commandant M. Jaynes, and his Band and Songsters, who not only supply War Crys" and Young Sol diers" tor the prison, but are al' ways so willing to cooperate in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-26
The Really Important Thing.

Aged Suitor-It is true that l am considerably older than you, but man is as young as he feels. you know, and
 Miss Pert-Oh, that doesn't mat ter. What I want to know is if you are as rich as you look.-Boston Transcript.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-24
.BlO0D|EST BATTLEFIELD
 IN HISTORY

anticipation; who showed as never before what F'rance is in courage self denial, nobility and infinite en- durance
 As regiment after regiment march ed up the single road that was avail able. l was told that no one smiled but no one hesitated. All the men, munitions and provisions went up this single road, all the wounded were brought back by this road. It is called the Via Sacra.
 Will Irwin said: 'I was photograph ing a regiment as it marched to Yer dun and French yorth called out You are photographing the dead Sometime, perhaps, the youth of other lands may build monument on this road.-S. $. Mcclure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-24

of the ministry of the interior and the ministry of foreign affairs, leaving only two departments not yet affected those of finance and of justice.
 The Walloon ministries are being transferred to Namur, the German appointed capital of the French half of Belgium, the Flemish remaining at Brussels.
 Where the Belgian officials have refused to lend their cooperation and obey the German instructions. and this has occurred in the ease of q number of eading administrators, such dissente?s have been replaced by men more pliable in German hands, often chosen from among those who have lent themselves to forwarding the separation idea or have otherwise commended themselves to the occu- pying power.
 According to the Taegliche Runds- chu, each of the projected parts of Belgium IS to have it's own budget e.
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