davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-12
Patriotic Girl.

"And she frOwned upon his suitT
"Yes; she told him it ought to be
khaki."-BOStOn Evening Transcript.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-12
DEATH Turks IN A WEAK HEART,

so on first symptoms use "Renovine'
and be cured. Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "RenOvine" is the hearts
remedy. Price $1.00 and 5Oc.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-12
Infantry Gets Most.

At every camp I'm the country there
will be brigadier general into whose
charge will be committed the regi
ments intended for the artillery serv-
ice. Most of the youngsters will be
put into the infantry for 1t is the pre-
dominating branch In numbers, and in
a sense in striking power. If there is
time enough before the separation is
made into brigades Of infantry and
artillery, 1t may be that there will be
n process of selection for service in
the big gun arm. 1t Is probable that
some men who may express desire
for the artillery will be given a chance
TO become cannOneers, but for the
main part companies will he told off
to form the artillery regiments with
out any regard to the specific inclina-
tons of the individuals.
This is inevitable because any young
man who is intelligent and physically
fit presumably will make good field
artilleryman. There are so many ar
tillerymen needed that personal selec.
ton would be impossible except where
men have applied and have given rea-
sons why they think they are particu-
larly qualified for the roaring serv-
ice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-12
A0UARANTEED REMEDY FOR
AS n M "A

Your NOSEY WILL 81 REFUNDED by your druggist
sithout any question IL this remedy does not benefit
every case Of 4 sthma. bronchial a sthma, Hay
Fever or Difficult Breathing. No matter how
violent the attacks OF obstinate the case
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-12
IA Or. R. ScHlfFMkNM'S m
ASH M ADO II

in either form Cigarette. Pipe Mixture or Powder
positively give, INSTANT RELIEF in every case
and has permanently cared thousands " DO had oreb
considered incurab. after having tued every othef
means of relief iH vain. sufferers are ahor1e0 an
onnortunity of awaiting themselves OF thu Money
Back'' Cuarant osfer a. through purchasing from
their own regular brugzIet. they are sure she4r
money will b. refunded by hin j. the remedy ais
YOu viii be the sole judge a. to whether You are
h.neefrd and will get your money back IT you are
not We d. not Know OF any falreT proposition
which We could maze.
r. Schinmann Co., Proprie:ors. ST. Paul, MINI.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Chicago Shows leyalty.

CHICAGO. Iil-Chieago registered its
loyalty 20 ua,ie sam With a shout that
faitlcd al ths pots In POtsdam.
I, snoN 81 the anti var. anu.W!l
son. aall American judicial ticket oi
the Socialists under a, the polls In a
blizzard ol ballots. Estimates from
tho early returns Indicate that tho
Fusicnis's s~eg CA.SasO alta plu.
ralliy Of ~ least ~. 900
The bulk Of the allied judicial ticket
beat the Socialists almost three 10
one.
Even the Low man on the Joint tick.
II. Anton r Zcman. went over BY a
vote Of tao TO one
The raising Of the var issue brought
the electors ou, TO the polls in un
usual force for judicial election Or
dinarily. bench election draws n
small poiI--lAst year. when judges
were picked. Chicago pollcd only III
900 VOTES To-day the incomplete hg
urrs indicate that the total vote in
Cook county Il about 1875 600. ot which
about Is. 600 vas cast In the country
towns The independent ticket was
len a. the post Il polled an almost
negligible vote
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Five per cent interest on n loan
would have been ScofTcd at by the men
who had money 20 lend in medieval
times In the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries the usual rate <. ms
to have been 20 per cent and in the
preceding centuries II was probably
higher, observes the London Chronicle.
The rate Of interest decreased with
the increase of specie, with an occa-
sioual limitation by the state Eliza
beth reduced the rate by law to 10
per cent James l to &, and Charles II
10 & In ancient Rome, according to
Niehuhr, the rate was Sl-3 for ten
months yeur-thc equivalent of 10 per
cent per uuuum.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
No Chance in psnn.ylyanla.

Philadelphia, "a Seven hundred
and two election divisions Of 1885
give a majority for the Republican
city ticket ot iC.:3s over the Town
Meeting party
An important political development
was the turning In Of the supporter
OF State senator James 4 McSichol
Tor The Town Meeting ticket.
The Town Meeting party vas organ.
ICED by Independents and others a.
protest against tho political method
~ the regular Republican organiSa
ton There wrf" two Republicans
and two Democrats oon the Town
Meeting ticket
According 20 dispatches from tho
camps IN which Philadelphia soldier
ar, training. the Town Meeting party
got the majority o! the votes casi
their
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Cincinnati. ohio The anti prohihl-
ton vote has taken \ slight jump. and
Nith t.3tb precincts gu, OF 5.756. they
had a majority OF s?7s. the vote be
INK 3st.olg for prohibition and Ss2.S2O
against prohibition.
Returns from 3.2iJ precincts out of
5.T5s in Ohio on presidential woman
suffrage Was: For, glT,6SS. against.
3li.Ist
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

neld. 1886. Coolidge. ?0s. s.?ss; Hale.
iit.sst
W. W. Lufkin. Republican. defeated
George 4, schoheld. Democrat. In tho
Sixth congressional district. for a."
sea, formerly occupied by Augustus T..
Gardner.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Republicans Elect Mayor.

Buffalo. y Y-Gcorge y : Buck. Re.
publican. has been elected mayor
over Mayor Fuhrman, Who Vas 4H
n.ns for a thtfG term. by about 10000
plurality Woman suffrage won bore
by 5000
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Lo4.s,.IIe ~ f'uF tay first Time
90 81 .,as. %, Republican party has
elected mayor TO. Louisville. Com
g.''' unu,iigia. returns sAoS. Georgv
~ sw.a Republican. .-,.5. Charlie
10 CruuaH. bvmo,al ls.lsS. Sm.tn
.aur1 '.. ,u,. .,sI....4H c.ty an4
Uuuuy E,. ..a..lH r.a,l WITH him.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

CrChln-pid yuu see q little hoy
about my own size round the cornerr
Old Gentieman-Nes. | believe | did,
"pid he hook angry?"
Il didn't notice
"nld he look frightcncdr-
Il don't know. Whyr
"Causc | heard he was round there.
and don't know whether he wants to
lick me, or whether he's hiding from
me, that's all"
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Toledo. q Cornell shrelDsr. non.
partisan. ~as elected mayor over the
Socialist candidate. Robert T. liza.
soTth WIKI more than one bali o!
the prcclnets counted. Shrribers ma.
yority is estimated at little more
thAa is,0uu
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
women Win BALLOT
IN THE EMPIRE STATE
PROHIBITIONISTS CARRY NEW MEXICO,
REPUBLICANS PENNSYLVANIA
AND MASSACHUSETTS
INTEREST CENIERs IN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN

Wsts and Dry, Fieh, for Victory In
Ohio, Win Result IN ooubt-llIinois
SHOWS Under AntiWsr party-vir.
e'nia Tise,s oemoers,e oossrnor-
tosissills Elects Republican Mayor.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
lndLanapoIl, REPUBLICAN,.

indianapolis. Ind Complete gnot.
hc!Al returns from Indianapolis show
that Charles W Jewgtt lRep1 vas
elected mayor b. a plurality Of 3j'S
The vote uAs JcNrtt. slU5'. Miller
DEM. l2.l5l Shank lHome Ruicl,
i;.t7g
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Watt Elected In Albany.

Albany. N. Y.---James Il. Watt lRep)
was elected mayor of Albany by a
plurality Of more than 5000 over MS
democratic opponent. Charles IL, Ar
matase. John c. Williams tSoeD
polled less than 1000 votes
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Syracuse. y Y.-Walter h stone
,RepD reelected mayor He received
1885 votes. ", raise Hitchcock
DEM received ll,is6 Sanders
(Soc.D, 3.+6T
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Republican mayor elected Ia
Louisville ''r arst time In %
y'Bff
Vacancy Ion b 'rAth ~ Re
publican Congressman hucd By
Republican
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
sepublean Mayor Of Syracuse.

Syracuse, y. N-Walter X stone,
Republican. vas reelected mayor The
vote Was Stone, 1855. Hitchcock
lDcml, II .ts5, sanders Soc, 5.I13,
FIAxinston lpruhibltlonl. l,6ts
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Utica. y N.--The Democratic caa.
didate for mayor OF Utica. James 4.
smith, vas reelected by a plurality ID,
/ .S3g over the Republican candidate,
William + DoNling
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

ln Manhattan, liylan vent through
Hi'h something Ike 5000 plurality
over michel. N, second man IN the
race Here liiilquit polled upward uf
10000 toins. by Ear the greatest per
c'uiaE" uf shigh came from III. low rr
east side. The upper s",iiun II Fitih.
Madison and Lexington avenues. and
IN 'h' NashInFion hciEh's region
In brooklyn iillan mad, bis record
run It's plurality There Is probably
In u. n,lghbuthood % so po0 THIS
vas a largrr vote than oven the Demo
Cra's hai counted on and vas look "a
upon 8s q reflection ~ the po.Itlrs.
hostility ip Mitchell Which had been
encouraged among HTuoklyn Republic
ats 'ur long tine
bennett ran t"si In Brooklyn An
early estimate gave him Ab1u, aOu1
votes
sgrrass In New No'k
womra %; NSu Yo,k. r.a aai gpur
shl have stu-,d together 10 20. Ga4i
,Hr sa.ifaE'. SHARED each Others Va.
bounded .4uaaHuu az '., Asls.rsrt,rs
% both iar Stat, al! s.y Women
suffrage parties. a4,., s.'4rHs a,r,
F,aI aIula Flrars 90 enthusiasm. af
'.m~s aggua bias Hlsfrr's
state arat4 larI'fs a., packed aIfa
g.ghly fusasl vum,u. Who ffast.I gu
iac f''4fas posted ua alUaaa board
fdOaIas los zoe EslIHa, y.IH#,. h.I
voted tbs yrar e1uVDrd u..a fa.
years aga Ea,a bulletin announced
sas ttr occasion far ui.a.rm.na.
hAntsaasIrs aeslEE ymuTAr * and
rHHgaf4.auUrs % 600 uHsf Noiag.r
kluI A. Pho CTS A,aIllar.fz there
asrr a.saa. s.rays.
over Top a. Las"
over she TOP al last ~as %"
gfee.ius .un MIS- Carrie Chapman
Gait !oF more tGaa 500 90 ear,
q chamr,nn - Woman uifrasy Nov
al. ~eyc so, 10 do Is 60 roll down
'tc other side 60 complete victory Tor
the ~omsn O. tho United states. she
Ad6ct
Organization and intensive Vork
we're responsible Tor the victory Ms
Caii declared
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Cleveland. O Early official returns
indicate that Mayor Harry l. DAVIS.
Republican candidate for mayor, has
been reelected by plurality of 1900
votes.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Boston, Mass. The Republican
state officers were reelected over.
whelmingly Republicans maintained
control Of the legislature. The anti
aid" amendment TO the constitution.
prohibiting the appropriation of pub
lie funds to institutions, religioasly
and otherwise, not under state con.
trol, was indorsed by a big majority,
With stxty.three precincts unreport
ed, Gov. Samuel W Mccall had q lead
over Frederick W Mansfield. Demo
crat. of S3,63T, Calvin Coolidge, for
lieutenant governor. led Matthew
Hale, candidate OF the Democrats.
progressives and prohibitionists, BY
still higher fgurc, 9t,sst The fig
urcs were Mccall, sll.a7S; Mans.
>~>~~~~~~~>~~-~>~~ ~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~-~~
san Jose Gusts Saloons.
San Jose, Cal.--San Jose voted sa'
looms out of existence by a majority
OF l,547. and as a result rs saloons will
close their doors Jan, l. 1918. Whole
sale LIQUOR houses will be permitted
TO continue to run, subject TO certain
restrictions,
Republican Ticket Elected.
Evansville, Ind.--The entire Repub-
lican ticket at Rockport, Ind. VAS
elected without opposition The Dem
ocrats nominated a ticket. but the can.
didates forgot to qualify and the cleo
ton went by default,
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Not identified.

Did YOU find package in the ball
last nightg"
Yes. dear; the one YOU brought IN
with you"
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
psrrstlsAn

NAfr ueE't. hA,krd - ma
,hine. sins over reform sArdl
date
Republican elected 20 ail ~.
oanrY '.0 by 8 a'h u' Ryg4t
ltaa
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

John , Ilylan elected mayor
% Sos Nu,k by biggest plural
~ oNsf given aHy candidate.
Mitchell socosi. llillquit third.
Bennett fourth
Sufffagy WIus
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

we.'mor,snI Davis. u,ao-
crs'. elected governor
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

"Dr. Smart says II requires lots OF
patience to run an automobile"
well. he's got the patients"
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Cos samuel ~ Nrgal, Re.
publican reelected
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Ohio

Wet ani d;y rae. close
Woman suffragr defeated
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Albuquerque. y M.-Returns from
Is precincts in New Mexico. including
Albuquerque, in prohibition election,
give: For prohibition. 2,5l5, against
1898
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Oil City. Pa-unofiicial returns
from the Twenty eighth congressional
district show Beshline iDcm hadng
Lyons (Rep.l for congress BY about
1900 majority. with Mercer county
vet TO report.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Ss~ IofA --Ju1so John HyiAn.
p~motfai and TAmmAny man. has
boa elected mayor OF Ncp YoSk BY
Q plurality q mors than $50 200 votes
Ito s~rp; all to,uashs Aad the land
slidc carried through the city uekei
NHl apPafvauy all the ncmocrAiie
c01n'y tcksts Mayor JoAa Purruy
Mitchell rau second. Ntih Morris illll
sai. Socialist, not Tar behta4
The Tsy, has bAEsed hls arsi
sguAfe meal q year. Charles . Mgr.
pay. leader ut TamnAny halt all no,
retire lie will stay 10 rap some Of
thc rewards 90 thr victory DO has
been ali b.; praying ,oy 'rt = dozen
y~ATE-
Tho Socialists voted Ia large num
bors :oE The sutfrAGr proposal Tn"
psrsldents @sssAsp and the somcns
work In The var Transformed the feel
ins of hostility 10 IA" Nomcns cause.
and II seems certain that %" amend
meat. ~hleh ~rni doWH 10 defeat two
yrars Axo b. = majority u $4,000. has
been carried By a handsome hgarr
PROM The ohscUrity ol the county
trneh in brooklyn. iiyian has been
chosen overwhelmingly 20 preside for
four years over the affairs amt polti
cal d.stiuIes q IN" 5000 o.'1 p~opl"
OF the nations EYeat"st city
aniaut ssid, Ms Men.
Mitchell ran second 10 Judge Hylan.
with Morris H.llqgi,. socialist. keep,
ing somewhat close 10 him Ia all the
boruughs and running ahead OF him
In tho nrouX The great congrsird
districts Of the city, where the HUI
Quit save WAs sweeping with almost
magical velocity week ago re-
fnalned almost ~ith united front IN
th. HillQuit column.
That the Hiilqult vote was not larger
was due To the concerted work OF the
managers OF both the regular cam
palEns The champions of loyalty
realized the discouraEsug tnterprc'a'
ton which the boys in the trenches
would have placed upon triumph
here OF these elements. which nave
been working for a German peace
while masqucrading AS the Atra'sts
OF the world.
Record Run in Brooklyn
A rough estimate OF the total vote
of tho four nominees for mayor gave
Hylan abou, SEQ 600 ballots, Mitchell
100 900 or 10. 900. tlillqnit about 1885, I
900 and william NJ Bennett, $1,000.
Many districts were missing when
the figures were compiled, bn' the rel I,
alive standing will remain about the
satlc
~~a~>>.>o.>~->~ ~~~>~~~~o~>~>~SS~~
Atwood Leads In Maryland
Baltimore, Md With one-half OF The
baltimore precincts heard from. Az
publican, was elected mayor maaS
leading MeMullin, Democratic incnm
bent by about 1000 votes. Baltimore
lci,y, is normally Democratic
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

CHICAGO Socialists defeated
b. 'gsioa !Bi.rial candidates
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Time to CO TO Bed Now.

SON. FHIUtIt WHY 10 NVIVS NV
roots7
Dad: | suppose so that the Ian
guage can grow.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

, y = = y = = y = = = = 4.
ELECTION RESULTS
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Record Run IN Brooklyn.
Atwood Leads In Maryland,

Baltimore, Md With one-hat oil me
Baltimore precincts heard frem' Az
publican. was elected mayor nday
leading MeMuilin, Democratic lneum
bent. by about 1000 votes. Baltimore
Ir,,y, IL normally Democratic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
KNEW THE LUSITANIA
WOULD Be TORPEDOED
Prisoner Interned in Minneapolis Says
He Warned President Against ;,
Sailing Americans.

Minneapolis, June 25.-Dr. Eugen
Friedman, interned in the Hennepin
county jail, yesterday by order OF Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson, knew the
Lusitania would be torpedoed, and call
ed on the president to prevent the sail
ing, he said last night.
Dr.. Friedmaun's arrest embittered
him, and he declared Germany was in
the right in the war and the other
countries in the wrong.
Also, in what is believed to be the
first admission OF the kind by Ger
man, Dr. friedman said British avia-
tors destroyed the German city OF
Freiborg, the Zeppelin training grounds
and that the London air raids were in
Of1cial. dispatches from Germany said
Freiborg was bombed, but that no seri-
Gus damage was done and no military
advantage gained by the British.
When President Wilson signed the
order interning DIR. FTiedmann he is
believed to have recognized the name
as that of the man who wrote letters
to him and called on him in the White
House prior to the Lusitania attack.
81 think I am interned because /
pleaded with the president to stop the
sailing of the Lusitania and pleaded
later to have him order Americans OF
British ships" said DR.. Friedman.
II know the Lusitaina carried car
go OF explosives, large quantities OF
them, and knew that il 1t sailed
with that cargo it would be sunk" said
the chemist as he talked Of the rea-
sons for his internment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
four MINUTE
BOYS TO GIVE
PUBLIC TALKS

Z With the -Four Minute" men behind
the movement for members for Com
pany B, the campaign took on addi-
tional fervor this morning, following a
luncheon held at the Annex hotel.
1t was pointed out at this meeting
that young men between the ages OF Is
and 25 years are particularly wanted.
men who are without dependents and
who are particularly liable to be draft
ed. BY enlisting in the home company
it was said, they would earn the dis
tinction of being volunteers.
Lieutenant Colley was the principal
speaker at the luncheon and emphasiz-
ed the fact that those who are con-
scripted might be sent to different units
and would be away from friends and
acquaintances. He told Of the great
er comfort 1t would be to the young
man who enlisted with Company B
front he would be in the company Of
men he knew.
He made plea for the young men OF
the city to join the company rather
than wait until they are conscripted.
Just 20 more recruits are needed to
bring Company B up to war strength
$50 men. .
Four minute speakers will give ad-
dresses this week in the theatres out
lining the work OF the national guard
and urging enlistment. Attorney B. q.
Tenneson was named chairman, and
Attorney Melvin Hildreth, secretary, OF
committee which is to arrange for
speakers.
Attorney Harold Thomson will ad-
dress the audience at the GarTick
theatre this evening and Attorney Mel
vim Hildreth will speak at the Grand
theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
Real Battle Is Staged On
SideUUdlk and Into Gutter
as Clerk Hdlts Night Visitors

Three young women and Ave men
mixed in a fight In front of a local
hotel on Northern Pacific avenue at
1910 this morning, which resulted in
six being taken to the police station,
and released on bail aggregating $3.50
and Lawrence Mayf1eld, MOTEL clerk,
detained as a witness.
The row started when the night clerk
halted one man from an alleged at
tempt to force his way up the stairs
to the rooms which had been taken by
two OF the girls, and on his alleged
refusal to let the third girl, Miss Mae
Warner. visit the girls.
At the police station the girls gave
their names as Miss Mae Warner, 22
years; Blanch Smith, % years, and
Miss Vanglie Dahl, 19 years, and the
men as Charley n. Pull, "a, a sales
man; Dan DePretc. % years. a labor
er at Dilworth, and Carl Seaberg. 27,
a boilermaker. The girls claimed they
were mattresses. Dan Preto furnished
the ball. $50 in each case The charge
booked against the six was disorder
ly conduct.
Lawrence Mayfield, the night clerk
at the hotel, was the first witness call
ed by the state this morning, and told
Of two of the young ladies taking
rooms in the hotel, and that DePreto
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
WORK ON
N. D. REALTY CO.
5-STORY BLOCK

The side and rear walls Of the old
Fargo opera house, corner Roberts
street. and Second avenue north, burn
ed in December, 1915, will be utilized in
the construction Of the fiSy-story store
and apartment building of the North
Dakota Realty Co., work on which is
now under way by t. F. Powers & Co.,
it was announced today.
The walls, which have been stand
ing since the fire. are "a inches in
width, and are in excellent condition,
1t was said.
The wall facing Second avenue will
be torn down to permit a new front in
accordance with the plans.
The annex, facing on Roberts street,
which was undamaged by the fire,
will not be razed for two months.
Build East Half First.
The east half of the new building,
which will be over the site of the burn
ed opera house, will be built first.
Workmen are today laying cross foun-
dations, and clearing away the debris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
CLARK and
HOREY May
DRIVE HERE
McRoberts Returns From
Speed Races Held In
Twin Cities
RUTH Law RACES
WITH MISS MAIS
Both so Close at End of
Three Miles, Race
Called Draw

Secretary McRoberts of the Inter
state Fair association, has returned
from the twin cities. having been one
of the Interested spectators at the
big auto races staged at the Minnesota
state fair grounds last Saturday after
noon in which several of the drivers
who participated in the events at the
state fair here, a year and two years
ago, @were entered.
The trip was made for the purpose
of making arrangements for some OF
these drivers Of national reputation to
come to the Interstate fair, July %
to 2S. Mr.. McRoberts reported this
morning a large crowd was in attend
ance and that the public enthusiasm
in racing is not on the wane.
He stated that Miss Ruth Laws
flights were spectacular in the eX-
treme and that she made as high as
eleven loops during one of her flights
that afternoon. finishing her program
in a daring race with Miss Elfrieda
Mais, the daring young girl auto
driver. who was seen in Fargo last
season. The race between Miss Law
and Miss Mais was SO close for the
three miles that the judges were
forced to call 1t draw.
The auto races were declared to be
among the best seen in Minneapolis.
George Clark. who performed here
two years ago, was credited by off,
cials with establishing the fastest time
ever made on a dirt track in competi-
ton when he won the fve-mile event
free -for-all in 4:40 2-5. Clark also
lowered the twin city track record for
10 miles by a fraction more than "a
seconds in the time trials, making the
distance in S:21 is. The former rec
ord was held by Louis Disbrow, who
aIz IN faA- ksy~,1
being S:55 As. Fred Horey, seen here.
last year, won the half-hour race,
covering "a laps.
Negotiations are pending which may
bring both Clark and Horey to the big
Inter-St fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
MAYOR THOMPSON May
Be ELECTED FROM OFFICE
Head of "Sixth German City" Facing
Three Possible Methods of Pro-
eeedure Against Him.

Chicago, June 25.-William Hale
Thompson, mayor Of the second Am
erican city and the sixth German
city, faces three courses of proceed
ure directed at ejecting him from Of
f1ce.
States Attorney Hoyne viii start
quo warranto proceedings to deter
mine whether any Of Thompson's acts
in city council or school board mat
ters have been Illegal.
Hoyne is going over transcript of
Fridays council meeting, which re-
suited in a riot, with view of filing
charges of malfeasance in Office
against the mayor.
The judiciary committee OF the
council will consider the resolution in
troduced Friday to ascertain whether
impeachment proceedings should be
started. Under the law it is under
stood the mayor cannot be impeached
unless he Is convicted on a criminal
charge.
The proposed action against Thomp-
son is the elimination of a growing
bitterness engendered by his pro
German, pacifist" and anti-adminis-
tration attitude and the injection of
religious issues into politics, resulting
in a fight for control of the school
board