davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
THIRD
CONCERT
SUNDAY
Community Musical at Aud
itorium Under Auspices
Of Concordia College

The third of the series of communi-
ty concerts, given under. the auspices
OF the Fargo Commercial club and city
commission. will be rendered at the
Fargo auditorium at 3 o'clock tomdr-
row afternoon. The public is invited.
The program, featuring many Of the
leading musicians Of the two cities, is
under the auspices of Concordia coll
lege OF Moorhead, and was made
possible through the courtesy of DR..
]. A. Aasgaard, president.
The Program.
Fantasia in C Minor ........ Mozart
Second piano
First piano .......... Livia Bjorquist
Second piano 49,. Mollie Martinson
My God, My God. Why Hast Thou
Forsaken Me? Fourth word from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27

ted to the steel cages for evil-doers.
HAS some of your prisoners the
grippe enquired a visitor to the po-
lice headquarters.
Nav! that Amt no prisoner" said
Acting Desk Sergeant Mcdonald,
That's a pup"
"A what?" ~
"A pup-pup, infant dog, miniature
caDine. thing that likes to chase cats
explained Mcdonald.
"Oh!"
"Yes, Roy F'yles found him on the
street." said Mcdonald, somewhat
Modified that he had defined pup" to
the understanding OF the visitor.
"Fyles found him on the street and
brought him here. Cute little fellow,
and bet some little kid is crying his
eyes out because he is lost. He is
white with black eyes--that is, the
hair around his eyes is dark. He be-
longs TO someone and we will hold
him here until called for"
Anyone lose a white pup?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
WHO LOST A pup"
ASKS THE POLICE
Little White Fellow in Jail Howling
Head OFF for Home and Master.

"Eye-e-e-e-e, Yipe!"-in about the
same pitch as the squeak made by
drawing the blade of penknife over
a window pane, sounded from the
cheerless section of the city hall allot-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
Seven Last Words of Christ"
Enoch Madsen.

Seven Last Words Of Christ"
Enoch Madsen.
Creating ...... Mendelssohn
Harriet Ostbye and Alice Hetland.
Melody .................. huDensteiii
Impromptu ................ helnnolu
Edythe Hendrickson.
AS Through the Street-La Boheme
........ss'"'sss 1uCSAhA
Hanna Knutson.
Inyictus ................ Bruno HUM
DIR. e. NJ. Lier.
The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp
Above-Lily Of Killarney 1900.
............. Sir Jules Benedict
Attilio Baggiori, Oscar Martinson.
Widmung .......... Schumann- Liszt
Rondo Cappriccioso $50. Mendelssohn
Anna Gletne.
A Toast $1,000. Mary Turner Salter
Woman is Ffckle-Rigoletto Verdi
Attilio Baggiori.
Will Magnify Thee ..............
................... MOSentnaI-hIeln
Trinity Church Quartet.
MiIdrid I. Romsdahl, Klara Void,
Attilio Baggiori, Oscar Martinson.
Miss Harriet Gilbert at the piano.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
HATCHER'S REDS WIN
IN STATE HEN SHOW
Exhibited Seven Birds and Carries off
Large Number of Ribbons.

NJ. N. Hatcher Of this city returned
from Valley City last evening where
he had been attending the state poul-
try show. He reports a good show
and is proud of his winning on single
comb Rhode Island Reds.
He exhibited seven birds and won
first, second and third pullet. second
hen, first and third cock, second cock
erel, first pen, color and shape special
on females and color and shape special
on males, He also won q silver cup
for the best display. The Red breed
ers are expecting a very strong show
at Fargo next winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
NORNANDS FORDUNDET
MEETS AT PRINCESS
Good Program of Addresses and
Music Has Been Arranged for 8
O'clock Sunday.

Nordmands Forbundet will hold q
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Princess theatre, when
O program of speaking and music will
be given, the Oruheus Singing society
being invited to the meeting.
Nordmands Forbundet No. 2 Is a
local American society belonging to
the International Morse society OF the
same name. The members are very
enthusiastic over the program Nord-
mands Forbundet is intending to give
during the course of the winter.
II. ]. Hagen, who is the secretary Of
the Cass County Old Settlers asoscia-
ton and also of the Red River Valley
Old Settlers association, was yester-
day informed that he was elected as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27

the Fargo member of The. State His
torical Society of North Dakota. He
Is himself not historian, but he Is
interested in the history of the valley.
has executive ability and has practice
in this kind OF work.
Every one interested in the old set
tiers and who like to be acquainted
with Nordmands Forbundet is wal
come.
The scandinavian settlers from the
country and in the town are esV
pecially invited to get acquainted and
have their history and genealogy
written down. Several of the settlers
are now retired and are living in
Fargo Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
LODGE NOTICES

Sadie A. Walker. secretary: All
members of Mecca chapter, o. e. S.,
who can possibly do so are requested
to attend the funeral of the late Sis
ter Thimens at Gethsemane cathedral
on Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27

Powers: j. @. Hyde of Lisbon, Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Grinager Of MayvilIe,
r. A. Ulland of MayvllIe. M. ]. Thing
stad Of Hillsboro M. H Eide of Aneta,
b. @. Johnson of Grand Harbor, /. M.
Isakson of Northwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Settevig Of Neville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27

Philips Brooks: To work. to HELM
and TO be helped. to learn sympathy
through SUFFERING to learn faith by
perplexitys to reach truth through
Behold This is what ii is 90
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
COUNCIL HOLDS ITS
 REGULAR MEETING
Allows Bills and Appropriates Three Thousand Dollars For
 The School.

The City Council held it's regular meeting last night with Mayor Hene- ghan in the chair and five council men present. Councilman Pittinger be- ing absent
 The routine business being over, the committee having in charge the in stallation Of police signals requested more time to investigate. which was granted
 Bills were allowed and three thous- and dollars was appropriated and turn cd over to the school board.
 The council was notified by NIT. J. C. Barber, of the Citizens Light Power C Water Company. that from and fa- ter the first of January, the city will be given free, the lights used in the city in the council chamber. The 3 telephones used by the city have never been charged for, but the light bills were paid monthly. From now on, the city will have the use of the phones and light free O. charge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
SAIL SEVEN HUNDRED
 MILES IN MOTORBOAT.
Shipwrecked Mariners Voyage From Mid-Atlantic to
 Morocco.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A voyage of 700 miles in a motorboat from a spot in the Atlantic ocean. where they had abandoned their sinking ship, to the coast of Morocco, was the experience related by five of the crew of the American schooner Rob Roy on their arrival from Havana yesterday aboard the steamship, Mexico.
 According to the sailors the Rob Roy sailed from Alicante, Spain, for Havana. and on November IS, the vessel ran into a heavy gale She sprang a leak and became waterlogg- ed.
 The vessel was abandoned on No vember 20 and the captain and crew took to a motorboat they had on board They steered east hoping to pick up passin ship or sight land.
 After travelling 700 miles without sighting another craft they landed on the coast of Morocco and made their way to Mogador where they appealed to the American consul The men were sent to the Canary islands There they boarded a Spanish steam ship for Havana
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
DISTRICT JUDGE IS REVERSED ON
 LIABILITY CASE
tJuneau Empire)

A mandate of the Circuit Court of Appeals was filed today in the Dis trict Court reversing the decision of Judge R. W. Jennings in regard to the petition of H. C.. Strong to limit his liabilities as part owner of the steamer Al-ki. The lower court held that it had no jurisdiction in the matter and an appeal was taken to the Circuit Court. This court has now decided that the lower court has jurisdiction to try the case and it will be tried here on it's merits.
 The petition for the limiting of the liability of H. c. Strong is the out growth of a damage judgment ob- tained against him as owner of the steamer ALki in the courts of Wash ington
 c. A. Holmes sued H. c. Strong in the Washington courts to recover damages for injuries received on the steamer Al-ki. A judgment of s21,- 250 was obtained and later another suit was instituted to recover on the judgment. The steamer Al-ki was never libeled by the plaintiffs Strong later filed petition to limit his lia- bilities in the matter in the District Court here with the results above.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
SPOKANE AND WATSON
 GO THRU SOUTHBo.ND

The Spokane arrived this morning It ' o'clock from the north and left 1t with the following passengers for
 he south, Mrs. J. E. Sayles and daugh-
 CT, H. A. Thomas, H. DeGuildre, G. F. Heckman and Ole Bakke.
 The Admiral Watson arrived at o'clock this morning ahead of the Spo- kan under her own steam. She car ried no passengers or freight and af- ser taking on coal she cleared for Sea tie where she will go into drydock for repairs.
 Captain OBrien of the Spokane is exported to have made a thorough ex- animation of the Watson when she docked at Cordova and he found that he outer skin was punctured in three places but her inner bottom was in tact.
 The Watson was down seven feet at the stern at the time she struck. The first puncture was a small one and directly under the boilers, aft of he forward tank Another small leak vas under the engines and a larger
 ole under the after tank, all Of which went through the outer skin, leaving -he inner skin intact. Captain flick man of the Watson had the space un- der the boilers and engines cemented solid and the pumps were able to keep the water down. The ore in the after tank was leyeled off so as to distrib- ute the strain equally on all parts of he inner bottom, and the Watson was perfectly able to travel under her own steam.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
PRESIDENT SENDS GIFTS TO TWO
 BRAVE MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 1S.-As a reward for their rescue Of the crew Of the wrecked American schooner, Fairfield, President Wilson recogniz- ed the bravery Of two Barbuda citi- zens when he sent to each a pair of binoculars suitably inscribed
 The men. Henry Harris and Freder- ich Jeffrey, took from the Fairfield Capt M- C. Dow and his crew of seven when the vessel went on the rocks of the island ot Barbuda, British West Indies. Nov. IT., 1915. The two men swan to the wreck with line after every boat had given up the attempt 10 rescue the crew.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
P. I. A. MEETING A
 BRILLIANT SUCCESS

The ent-Tteachers' Association meeting last night was characterized by three things.-well prepared papers with central thought, an unusually large and thoroughly attentive crowd, and eats with sociability
 Professor Knox ably described an up-to-date school with modern plans and equipment, which would be a ben eft not only to the scholars in many of it's branches, but to the whole con- munity. Parents who were absent, missed fine opportunity to learn what their children might be enjoying. Mrs. Spaeth's paper presented a most in- teresting account of what is being done in the states to make commuAit- les ideal places for children to grow up in, and gave some suggestions as to what We might do in Ketchikan.
 Miss Mary Mitchell's paper on State Examinations for Eigth Grade Pupils" clearly set forth the advantages of having high standards and of teach ing our children to think and express themselves as clearly as those of any school. The teachers quartet accom- panied by Miss Smith at the piano was pleasing and popular, having the single disappointment that they rerused to appear but once.
 After the literary program, Mir. Gum invited the Association to visit the Manuel Training room, which, tho it is the newest department of the school brought forth many words of commen- dation for what he and the boys have done
 Mrs. Knox assisted by Mrs. Paup and Mrs. Drake then served light re- treatments in the lunch room of the school where general good time was enjoyed by all. with the result that a number of visitors declared their de- sire and intention to become active members of the association.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
MORE KNIGHTS OF THE
 GRIP" ARRIVE NORTH

Registered at the Stedman this mor- ming are E. w Smith, Of the Cudahy Packing Company, who arrived from the south on the Jefferson and Frank H. Tascher, of Dunham, Kerrigan & Haydn, of San Francisco who arrived from Douglass on the Spokane.
 At the RevilIa today are Al shyman, of the Schwabacher Hardware, of se- attle and F. J. Cox, of the Western Clothing Co
 Leaving for the north were L E. Fisher of the Remington Typewriter, E. ". Smith. of Black Manufacturing Company, Jack Kissel, of the Alaska Brokerage Company and F. Labbe of Marshal-Wells Hardware Company of Portland. J. E. MouIton left on the Al-ki this morning for Petersburg and Wrangell.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
NOBODY IN GERMANY
 WANTS BELGIUM HE SAYS
Prof. DeIbrueck of the University of
 Berlin, so Declares.

PARIS. Jan. 1S.-Prof H. Delbrueck of the University of Berlin, is quoted by correspondent at the Hague as follows:
 Tt would be impossible to put Ger man garrisons in Belgium in peace time, since troops would not be able even to pass in the streets safely un- less the police and administration of justice were also taken over This would amount to placing Belgium un- der pepetual military law, which is i'm possible. There is no middle course between incorporating Belgium into the German empire, which nobody wants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
.MBASSADORTO GERMANYSENDS ULTIMATUh ID
 PRES. WILSON
According to Report Ger ards Explanation Must be Accepted Or He'll
 Quit.

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 1S.--A dispatch from Cologne received here says that the American Ambassador at Berlin, Mir. Gerard. sent a special message to President Wilson rendering his resig- nation in the event that the eXplana- tion given in regard to his speech in which he was quoted as saying that the United States was never more friendly to Germany than at present" was not accepted by the president.
 While this may be said to merely a rumor, yet there is good reason to believe it to be accurate, the dispatch says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
GERMANS BAN
 PEACE TALK.

LONDON, Jan. 18.-According to Reuters Amsterdam correspondent. the Rhineland members or the German central party have declared at a meet ing that there must be no more peace talk, but i've must extort the peace which the enemy would not negotiate" :"
 The dispatch quotes the Vorwaerts as saying that the entente reply is far from being peace offer and that it is instead new declaration of war with boundless war aims"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
TEUTONFORCES CAPTURE LARGE TERRITORY IN
 R J M Al | 4
The Battle Was Short but FierceIy Contested by
 Both The Russians
 and RumanianS

BERLIN. Jan. 1S.-Between the Sushitza and Putna valleys, battle took place yesterday that was short of duration but fiercely contested while it lasted. resulting in the German-Aus ro-Hungarians forces capturing from theRusso-Rumanians forces their pos itions, announced the war office this morning from a report received from the front last evening The Russians lost heavily
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
THE ALLIES
 JUSTIFY THEIR PEACE REFUSAL
 |NSECONDNOTE
Say International Laws Must Be Backed by Powerful International
 Military Forces

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The see ond note from the Entente Allies, in which they give the reasons in detail for their refusal to consider German S peace proposals, says in part that Ger many cannot be trusted. That any treaty made with her now would be no better than her treaty with Bel gium had been. That she has posit- lively demonstrated by her course, that law must be backed by force.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18

PARIS. Jan. 1S.--Minister of the h. terior. Nalvy told the Chamber of Dep uties today that after the battle of Charleroi. France had 100000 refugees to care for. By the end of December. 1916. the figure had reached 1000, 900. including 10000 persons repatriated from Switzerland. In the course of a discussion on the question of caring for the refugees one of the deputies suggested that 290 sequestered apart ments ot Germans in Paris might be used for this purpose.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
BRITISH CONSUL MAKES REPORT TO DEPART MENT AT WASHING
 TON, D. C. i
Sixty-Three Americans Were Lost When the British Vessel
 Was Sunk.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-The British consul general announced to- day that he had made his report to the State Department at Washington, of the loss of sixty-three Americans who were aboard the British vessel sunk by the German raider a few days ago in the south Atlantic. The consul sup plements his report with the informa- tion that the vessel received no warn ing, was given as the result of an in- vestigation by the British government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
TWO ALLIED WARSHlPS
 IN A BLUNDER BATTLE

BERLIN. Jan. 1S.-An Overseas News agency dispatch announced late yesterday that quite a number of men were killed or wounded in night en- gagement brought about by a mistake between a French armored cruiser and an Italian auxiliary crusier.
 The news agency also reports that an Italian submarine destroyer was recently sunk of the island of Corfu. The members Of an army stan were on board the vessel and seven naval officers and 8 army officers were kill led
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
CdnQdi0nS
 MHict Some HedDyLOSSeS
Take Advantage of IncIe- ment Weather to Attack
 the German Trenches

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch from the Somme front received this morn ing states that the Canadian forces breasting a snowstorm that felt to them like a touch of home, raided a thousand yards of German trenches yesterday north of Arras, inflicting heavy losses. and returning later with hundreds of prisoners The Canadian men are said to be enjoying the cold wave and are ready for anything.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
TWO PROMINENT CIT
 HENS WILL WED SOON.

A rumor is going the rounds this morning that two very prominent bus mess men will leave within the week to take the leap for life" No names are mentioned because these two think it is secret, nevertheless, when a man begins looking at residences, it means more than trip to a fraternity con ventioni
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
SEATS CORPSE IN AUTO, AND DRIVES
 PAST OFFICERS.

FL PASO. Jan 1S.-While sightsee- ing on the main street Of Jaurez with her daughter. Miss Ruth Haupt. Mrs. Carrie Haupt wife Of an Fl Paso en- gineer dropped dead last night.
 4 Mexican guide placed the body in an automobile in a position 2 indicate life and drove past the Ii >an GUS toms and immigration guards unchal. lenged- Usually ir requires several days and much negor.-.:.g 10 bring Q body out Of Mexico.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
MRS. MILLS RETURNS
 FROM SOUTH ON AL-KI

Mrs. w. E. Mills and daughter were returning passengers on the Alki last evening from Seattle where she and her little daughter have been spending the past month. Mrs. Mills received word that her monther was ill just a short while before Christmas and re. ports that she is doing nicely now
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
THE BRITISH PRESS UNDER A DIFFERENT
 4 I III ] ] [
Nearly Every Newspaper Advocates More Generous Treatment of the United States and Other
 Neutrals.

NEW YORK, Jan 1S-A decided change Of front of the British press in general is noted here with the ar rival of some of rhe London papers. This is especially true of the attitude heretofore held on the Blacklist con. JroyerSy-
 The London Chronicle deyotes an editorial 10 a plea for respect for the rights ot neutrals and complains that some of the British newspapers write habirually Of neurrals with a stolid in science which must oe very enbar- rasSing 10 the foreign office
 Another. after defending in gen eral way the interests and views Of the neutrals. says
 II is particularly necessary TO show consideration for America in the mat ter Of sea rights in regard 10 which American opinion has always been very sensitive.
 We are justified in scheduling on me black list certain commercial firms in neutral countries bur we fear the blacklis-ing has been enforced iu too rigorous and uldiscriminating fashion. From the commercial point of view the blacklist has nor eeaa all gain.
 If only our foreign o17ce would ac, iu bread and nor in a pesdtogging spirit il such matters al would be well The oes- hope Tor the fu- lure of mankind is a complete under standing and syu pa-Ay and harmony between tA= British empire and 1he great republic
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
JEFFERSON GOES NORTH.

The Jefferson arrived at five o'clock last evening from the south with a small load of freight and the following passengers for this port G. Wash, Norman Me Donald, A. Bryan, C. s. Johnson and wife, E. w. Smith, F. J. Cox and one second class. She sail ed shortly after six o'clock for the north Those going north were: J. F. Pugh, II. o. Roberts, Thomas Dry den, F. Labbe, J. A. Kissel, E. w. Smith R. F Linton, O. R. Hart, s. E. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Sam Guyot, Chas Ander- son, A. s. Allen, C. c. Harris.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
TAKES THIRD WIFE
 AT AGE OF 3

VANCOUVER, Wash. Jan. 1S-Altho to feeble to write his name and 73 years of age. Daniel ". Van Orman, who twice before had approached the marriage altar came to Vancouver from his home in Woodstock, Portland, with Mrs. Leanna F. Kellar, age 63, yesterday, secured a marriage license and was married by the Rev A. D. Skaggs. It was the second marriage for his wife. Van Orman gave his occupation as that of farmer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
IN VIENNA
 CHILDREN PINE AWAY
We are in a depIorabIe condition" !"
 Says letter appealing for help.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-The Arbeiter Zeitung Of Vienna publishes a letter to the burgomaster. from the wives of city tramway employees who have been called to the colors, appealing for full pay.
 The letter as quoted in an Amster- dam dispatch to the Times says:
 We are in a deplorable condition: our distress $ frightful and our chill dren are pining away" The letter cites the increase in salary granted to en- ployees who have not been called to the colors and says that these men, in spite of this increase, are starving
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-18
WILL BENEFIT
 ALASKA SHIPPING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The pro posed improvement of Snake river and Nome harbor was reported on favor ably by the board of army engineers of the war department today. The plan is to dredge a basin in Snafe rive and connect it by a channel 75 feet wide with Norton Sound. The estimated cost is s95,0OO and s7,53O annually for maintenance.