davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Magazine Writer Back from Europe Reads a Lesson to Whole Ot
 United States.
 'MDS REAL WARNING Seeks To Arouse the Fire of Surprised To Find Lack in
 Interest.

NEW YORK, June 22. Self preservation is the first law of pa triotism. America must recognize that she is in war of self-preser- vation."
 Issac r. Marcosson. American magazine writer and publicist. just back from five months in Europe, has summed up the reasons demand ing -blooded. whole-hearted. nationwide participation by Amer ica in the great war "l left Eng land thrilled with the thought that would find America aroused and at work" he continued.
 "I had watched an American de- stroyer flash its flag in the van of British ship, it's sole protection: l had heard American troops and American jackies cheered to the echo in London streets; I had seen on all sides proud and grateful acknowledgement in Great Britain. France and Russia of America s lineup for the great cause of world democracy.
 Finds Frantic People.
 But to my amazement ind America indifferent-eSen apathet- ic; frantic appeals for enlistments; deluge of literature urging the nation to buy Liberty bond, which should be self-selling; everywhere the echo of that deadly slogan bus mess as usual America is making precisely the same mistake that England made during the first year of the war. Then there was a mighty fag-waving-but with q deadly inertia begot of self-sufficien- cy.
 "The Englishman solaced him self with the idea that England wal an island, fooled himself with tht idea that the war would soon b. over-therefore. why disturb hi business or his habits? The net re 1 suit was that the flower of Eng lands young manhood was elimin ated before the country realized that the German submarine has pu ring of terror around Great Brit ain.
 What happened?
 Fatal Self-Suficiency. 1 Famine stared the nation in thu face and there had to be recours' to conscription.
 Here find that same fatal self |
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
SOME SALARY; SOME!

WASHINGTON. June 20.--lt was revealed here this afternoon that instead of appropriating $10.0OO for the years salary of Gov. Hard ing. of the Panama Canal Zone, Congress, by mistake appropriated $100,O00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
AUSTRIANS ARE
 HAVING TROUBLE
 CABINET IS OUT
Poland Also Reported To Have Severed Relations with Government
 of Austria.

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-The Vien- na newspapers today report that the resignation of the Austrian Cabinet, owing to the decision of the Poles not to vote for the war budget. This is the advice received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Break of Relations

LONDON. June 20.-Reuter reports that the Poles have broken off all
 relations with the Austrian govern
 ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
BRITISH LOSSES BY SUBMARINES SHOW
 INCREASE FOR WEEK

LONDON, June 2t.-- Early tonight the Admiralty an nourced that 27 British ships of more than 1900 tons had been sunk during the week and five under i6o0 tons. None of the vessels were fishing craft. ess.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

THE EMPIRES classlnsds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Tarnowski Slated

VIENNA, June 20.-RepOrts in of ficial circles today are that Count Tarnowski, former unrecognized am bassador to the United States, will be the first Premier of the new Kingdom of Poland. The Count Is now said to be at Warsaw
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

sEATTLE-Howard Smith Gard ner perished this morning attempt ing to save his favorite arm chair from his burning residence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Fatal Self-Sufficiency.

Famine stared the nation in the face and there had to be recourse to conscription.
 Here I find that same fatal self
The record., 1917-09-06
As.~~, M~16~~z/
-. - ~ "a -
HH1Z55.eSSAxIzI'GHEHEEzNfy
IE&s!sanl0UPBOARD
APPETiLiNG MEATS,

Dn, IFSTEAK FIE.~zCpt remnants
~ OF cold brOilcd steak Of roast
beef i'll one inch cubes; thai
cover with boxing water, add one-haif
onion and cook slowly one hour. Re-
move onion. thit]en gravy with flour
diluted with cold WateF and season
with salt and pepper Add potatoes cut
in one-fourth inch slices WHICH have
been parboiled eight minutes in bo1iiHs
sailed water Put in O buttered PUG
ding dish cool, cover with baking pow
der biscuit mixture or pie crust. Bake
in a hot oven. Ii covered With pie
crust make several incisiOns in crust
that gases may escape.
Bargain CroQuettes.-One cupful cold
roast beef finely chopped, salt and pep
per, onion juice. table sauce, two table
spoonfuls breadcrumbs, one table
spoonful melted butter and yolll Of one
egg. slightly beaten. seas6R beef with
salt. pepper, onion juice and table
sauce. Add remaining ingredients:
shape after the form of small GRO
quotes pointed at ends. Roll in flour:
egg and crumbs, fry in deep fat, drain
and serve with tomato sauce and hot
biscuit.
italian Reef-Melt two Tablespoon
fuls of butter in frying pan and add
one onion sliced thin. Cook until
Drowned. then add one and one-half
n, Dfuls Of stewed canned tomatoes and
let boil slowly for fifteen lEtaptas or
until slightly thickened. Add oq@ aYd
one-hSH cans of cooked macaEGai aila
bring to q boil. Just before serving
add two cMpk4is of left over roast beef
emf fine. ueat through, but do not
boil. Serve at ONCE
Pressed Mcat.-Pnrelsastt ANY desired
aIns,Int Of flank or rib taeat. wash
place In a kettle, cover with wht@f afM
boil slrfH very tender; when dont
drain. rcnisyE tbe bones and skin and
h,ck in o dish sytiere It can be pressed
by weighing the CGgcr, When cold
slice and serve.
FiI& Of Beef.-Wipe, remeTe FIT.
veins aud any tendonous portions;
slzevar in shape and lard upper side
with grain Of meat Gf you do not wish
to take trouble to lard fiIet your butch
or will do il E1r YOU. Place ~ f. rack
in Il small pan. sprinkle with salt aI4i
pepper, dredge with -four and put IL
bottom of pan small pieces Of pork
Rake twenty 10 thirty minutes iA hO
oven, basting three times. Take o4t
skewer, remove to hot platter and gar
nish with watercress. Eefye viii
mushrooms Or horseradish saHce.
The record., 1917-09-06
Fruity Ones.

C"EWED rRUNES AND KUN
~ QUNrS.-Six kumquats, a cupful
o. soaked and stoned prunes,
sugar TO taste. half cupful of wafer.
Prepare primes BY soaking them until
plump in cold water to cover. Drain
and pit. To prunc' aGd kumquats size
ell thin and half n cupful OF water in
Which The primes have been soaked.
Simmer emily for few minutes. then
add sugar. Cook SlOWl, until KUN
Quats are tender. tIules. cooked very
gently they wiz 80 to pieces.
Apple Slump.--A quart Of apples.
bali Il cupcGl Of sugar. q cupful Of
flour, tcaspoonfuI of baking powder,
a quarter teaspoonful of salt. an egg,
half IL cIlpful Of milk, tablespoonful
Of butter. Wash and pare the apples,
cut into slireH. brush bakedish with
butter put III the apples and sugar,
cover with the dough. Place in mod
crate oven aud bake thirty minutes,
loosen sides and turn out on plate,
dough side Gown. Serve with warm
milk or cream. Sift the flour. baking
powder and salt into bowl. add the
milk aud well beaten egg, mix well
and add the melted butter. Pour over
apples.
Pineapple Nests.-Shred q good flaw
ored pineapple and form into nests on
lettuce leaves. Fill the nests with
peeled and seeded Malaga grapes.
dress each with spoonful of mayon-
naiSc and 81 cherry on top.
Daked Pineapple. - Drain the juice
from 81 can of sliced pineapple. place
OF stove with 4 cupful Of sugar and
let como 70 Il boil. In a baking dish
place n layer Of pineapple and layer
Of fine brcaGcrunbs. alternately. until
oil the pineapple has been used. Place
bits OF butter over the TOP and pour
over all the hot strip. Bake in the
oven for thirty minutes. This is very
fine ferved with chicken.
FrHit CO"ktail.-Two oranges, one
grapefruit. few white grapes. Cut
in small pieces. cover with sugar and
let stand to form plenty Of juice. Serve
very cold in glasses garnished with
red and green cherry.
The record., 1917-09-06
SUCCESS,

~ WEETER the sense of the seeking
and striving
Than winning and having and
~ boarding and hiving;
Finer the spirit of hoping and
dreaming
Than counting the worth of the gain, with
it's cleaning;
Sweeter the toll through the shine and
the shower
phan the fruit Of the dust and the bloom
of the flower;
Stronger the sword on it's way to far
glory
Than crown of the victor and battles
tSite story;
Sweeter the struggle, with loves lips
afire,
Than effort fulfilled in the hearts lost
GeSirs.
Baltimore Sun
The record., 1917-09-06
OPPORTUNITY.

r AM only shapeless shadow
That fits DER the shifting sandA
But l leave a dim drawn pathway
4 That leada to distant lands,
j snoVc in a GREATNESS silence
And beckon the hosts to come
With never a word to mark my trail,
FSf my ashen lips are dumb.
My trail leads over the flinty height
And across the tH>gled plain.
I burn my brand ON the rock ribbed mine
And the tields Of whispering grain.
I play no favored numbers
From the rattle box Of men.
I pause just once at every gate,
Then off through the night again.
Chart Pitt.
The record., 1917-09-06
Road ilsn.ayanient and Land Value.

Road Improvement and Land Value.
The influence OF road Improvements
on the value Of rural property was de-
scribed in a letter recently sent to the
Manufacturers Record by the president
81 the Baltimore Commercial bank.
@ho svfats Around my home town IN
Virginia property i;lHl1 DE bought three
years ago for $50 TO $50 d" .;Fc. We
put fine road several miles through
that county, and today you cannot bay
anything for less than 500, and soi"s
is held at Si1G per acre"
The record., 1917-09-06
Nsarlu $1,000. 200 From Auto.

The license tax during the first year
Of operation under horsepower AND
wei:.ht scnie VIII pet Michigan $1,75o,-
OGG, according 10 present Indications
At the cioA@ 81 Lusipess Nov. the aac-
rotary OF state mad rcfplSoG 2l,72A-
Rn23O.
The record., 1917-09-06
AUTO ROADS IN
NATIONAL De-: EIlSE
Highways Nssr Coasts Of
Greatest Benefit.
CARRIERS FOR AMMUNITION

Roads to Be of Military Value Should
Be Constructed Everywhere That a
Considerable Population. Agricultural,
Manufacturing, Trading or Mis,ing.
Has It's Hahitation.
The record., 1917-09-06
WASTED ENERGY.

HOW doth the little busy bee
Iii Improve each shining miHuta?
ny huStlilG, hustling every day
20 make some apiary pay
When for him there's nothing in u
Florida Times Uniaa.
The record., 1917-09-06
ENOUGH.

r WAS born 10 those who longed for mo
4 Ere eyer my life begani
have glimpsed the soul of a woman,
And fought the fight of man;
have reared child, and thought of Cod
Now, Death, do what you can!
-Winifred Webb in Poetry.
The record., 1917-09-06
PRIVATE DEVOTION.

PRIVATE pEVOTfoN,
r LOVE TO steal awhile away
From every numbering care
And spend the hours Of setting day
Il In humble, grateful prayer.
l love, in solitude, to shed
The pcnitential tear
And all his promises to plead
Where none but God can hear.
I love to think on mercies past
And future good inlplorc
And all my cares and sorrows cast
On him WhQn ! adore.
/ love, by faith, to take 4 view
OF brighter'scenes In heaven.
Tho prospect doth my strength renew
While here by tempests driven.
Thus, when LIES toilsome day is o'cr,
May its departing ray
Be calm as this impressive hour
And lead to endless day.
Phoebe HInsdale Brown.
The record., 1917-09-06

WAS 1T YOU?
SOME one started the whole day
~ wrong
Was it you?
Some one robbed the day of its
song
Was it you?
Early this morning some one
frowned,
Some one sulked until others
Scowled.
And soon harsh words were passed
around
Was it you?
COME one started the day Alright
~ Was it you?
Some one made it happy and
bright
Was it you?
Early this morning, we are told,
Some one smiled, and all through
the day
This smile encouraged young and
old
Was it you?
Stewart L. Long.
The record., 1917-09-06
Gems Tn Verse
THE HOUR OF SONG.

THE HOUR OF SONG.
~RANDPA pinched h tuning fork
4 4 many years ago,
And then he ran ISIS shape notO
~ scale OF 'Fa-%i, la Sc do
OF "Do-ra-me' and "Fa-so-la"
''Fa-so-la-Se-do."
Ills song book was the Sacred Harp
It opened at the end
And grandma sang the ''tribbe" for to
make their voices blend
In "Do-ra-me" and ''Fa-so-la,'' to make
their voices blend.
'AInazin' Grace" and "Jordans Banks
and THE Unclouded Day
They sang without organ, and they
sang just that AWAY
A "Do-ra-me" and 'Fa-so-la," they sang
just that away.
The old folks looked to heaven as place
of endless song
And hoped the angels used shape notes or
else they might go wrong.
A "Dn-ra-me and "Fa-so-la," or else
they might go wrong.
Children of tho Heavenly King" jour
neyed they along.
They left their book and tuning fork,
but took to heaven their song
OF "Do-ra-me'' and "Fa-so-la"--they took
to heaven their song.
-Wightman F. Melton.
THE ROAD TO SALLIE'S.
TJNTIE road to Sallie's house went UP,
Il But the road to- mine went down,
And Sallics hair was like the sun,
While mine was merely brown,
And she was older far than 1,
Quite six months and day,
But these things Inade no difference
When Salie came to play.
T THINK the mornings all were spring
l. And the sand pile was of gold,
The birds all sang like anything,
Nothing WIS sad or old,
When Sallie's feet came down the road
And far-oh, far-away
1 heard the silver of her shout:
"Hurrah! I've come to play"
THE years have gone SO fast, my dear
Il l don't know how to play,
And sand is only sand, my dear,
Yet if you showed the way,
If through the years your voice rang out
I'd never more be old;
We'd build again our palaces
From sands of pureSt gold.
Georgia Wood Pangborn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

FIGHT OVER BORDEN WILL
A fight over 100000 worth of
property that the late James u. BOr-
den decided to Mrs, Lillian Davies
was brought before Master in Chan
Gerry Mason yesterday when relatives
asked that the conveyances be set
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

aside on the ground that Borden wes
not quite right mentally when l.
gave away the property.
Lutherans celebrate 4OOth annive--
sary in Orchestra hall and Strand
theater tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
MAY0RL0N NARRS
TAKES Up DUTIES
it.NNf-~lpsIis~ l/filt ANu
TEuirsig tI~u TAM
,lW pi piittI.

Whom g. hour ~ ten arrived
,o,frrHf unruin- the oli ,its
pumiui rr,n had ,trppcd uut.
Wrklu r.r fuf tn' new ti,t.
matter vote turned over 90
N.f.r g. o. MARI. md Conn
wi-.i.u'. " . tlsScll pnd
Iuhr I lirgrr Thn>" Who
went . n,r, Na,pr :. y. Era--
I,f 81 ,ommi-,iHucr 10
Eitiu.
rhr ilfh ~ office vs.. taken
H - Hf thr new mcmhcr. in
tlr 80 nee uf unl, frW rsih-
rr.-l thr ur.l-iuu. Their
u1u.- \ er. lffi,.l Co. the du,u-
m'uf- ird the new rcgimr rtm"
utn 'lul
F .'lt mad. ar IrIHr~1
goo mol. Har. present
@ declared chat Dos srup"
freely lIr.. .r tta HaV a"
Us moved Chat . ri.
rIItr. .. PHI. rrHr 4.
... .r. r.f1 gri.r
Huur bod published
pepper fe r1"Her
Hhurr| pa DIv Na.
r il" al .r. no fHe hesf
ihf e fH-
Hl. f.. Dnfl...r ana ir .rfr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
CUBA SCATHED
FOR ENTERING
WAR WITH j. s.
ii'iiANIA MN -PAIIE uAkIs
So NGE AIIAtk ON ANIE-
ItAN ~ DpLI
ISLAND RACE lFGENERATEO
I'Dfi'- That Eruuhl, liz Been
Di-intcgfat.d OBS Yankee
inilueut Nr,iru
Still AIHuI


%. '.s.r.si rs...
rt,O. AMI.
..., ,..r.
" '''.
N
'
"''''' '''' '''''"'''''".
.... .l' .'..'t
..'''''' .'' 'H .. '''' '.| '.
5000. H'y .'N
.."| '... f '.N .iII'. ..' '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
PLAN TO UNITE
PROHIBITIONISTS
and SOCIALISTS
Working Agreement to Be
- Decided on at Chicago
Conference in October
CBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. PA political
working agreement among the Pro-
hibitionists, progressive Socialists,
single takers and union labor is said
to be the purpose Of a conference to
be held here Oct. 3.
There will be 100 delegates, 20
from each contingent and they will
meet behind closed doors. Virgil G.
Hinshaw, chairman of the national
committee of the Prohibition party,
would not predict that a new party
was to be formed.
Such a prediction would consign
my own party to the scrap heap"
he said.
Prohibition and Progressive or
lgans this week are expected to pub
ilish articles on authority of Mathew
Hale and Frederick II. Chase, re-
gpectively chairman and secretary Of
the national committee OF the Pro-
Igressives, and Mr.. Hinshaw and
Secretary f. Beauchamp of the Pro-
hibitionists advocating the wed
ding" OF the two parties. Their plan
would include membership Of other
'-liberaI" elements. They would work
through their separate treasures
Ialong harmonious lines for the cleo
ltion OF at least a selected congress-
man in 1918. 1t is asserted that the
tProgressives and the Prohibitionists
| are bound firmly by like ideals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
PLOTS
BREAK DELAYED

Buenos Aires, Sept. 24.-Just as
the Argentine chamber Of deputies
early yesterday morning was pre-
pairing to vote on the question of
breaking diplomatic relations with
Germany, an official communication
was received from the Berlin foreign
ONCE. The note disapproved OF the
ideas expressed by Count Won Lux
burg, the German minister here, re-
garding Germany's cruiser warfare.
The W ord cruiser" left some
doubts in the mind Of government
officials as to whether Germany in
tended to modify her submarine
campaign. A declaration Of war by
Argentine on Germany, however,
was postponed by the receipt OF the
German note.
Foreign Minister Pueyrreden later
gave out two notes that he had re-
ceived from DR.. Luis B. Molina, the
Argentine minister at Berlin. The
first reads:
Il confirm my telegram Of Sept.
81, and am transmitting the exact
text OF the note from the German
government in reply to your COM
muntcation as you will see the salts
faction cannot be more ample or
definite.
This note was delivered personal
ly to me by the imperial chancellor,
who has just returned from Munich
and who repeated the sentiments OF
the note in a most expressive and
definite manner. There is no doubt,
therefore. that the German empire
condemns the conduct of Luxburg
whose opinions were purely person
al, and it disaproved absolutely.
" \ 4
eminent will faithfully keep its
promise"
The second message received from
the Argentine minister says:
81 have to inform you Of the UNI
truth Of the report sent out by the
enemies Of Germany that the kaiser
has sent Luxburg a message approx
ing his conduct and has offered an
other diplomatic post to him. The
government has denied the report by
wireless" +s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
American Wins
NeU LdureIS In
Aerial Service

Somewhere on the French
Front, Sept. 24.-(By The
Associated Press. Lieu
tenant Raoul Lufbery, of
Wallingford, Conn, one of
the most prominent mem
bers of the Lafayette flying
colors, continued his won
derful exploits when he de-
stroyed one German ma
chine and forced another to
land near the front lines.
Sergeant Kenneth Mari, of
San Francisco, was at
tackled by four German ma
chimes and forced to land
when the wires controlling
the elevating planes Of his
airplane were cut by bull
lets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
mrs. ANDERSON
REELECTED TO
HEAD W. CT. U.

Valley City. N. D.. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson of Far
60. who has been president Of the
North Dakota w. c. T. u. for num-
Der OF years, was reelected at the
closing session of the twenty eighth
annual meeting Of this organization
here today. Mrs. Fred M. Wanner Of
jamestown was named as vice presi-
dent and the other general officers
reelected were: Mrs. Barbara II.
Wylie of Bowesmont, as correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Fred H. Wilder,
Fargo, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Minette Bowe, Fargo, treasurer.
The place for the 1918 meeting was
not decided.
Mrs. Abbie w. H. Best Of Fargo
was chosen as delegate at-large to
represent the state at the national
convention to be held in Washington,
d. c., the first week in December.
Other delegates are Mrs. w. w. An
derson, Edgeley; Mrs. Thomas Hat
ton, Jamestown; Mrs. Lillian Stub
blefield, Cando; Mrs. r. M. Pollock,
Fargo, and Mrs. Lillian Barnes, Far
go. Alternates are Mrs. Lille Smith,
Thompson; Mrs. Fred Carr, Valley
city; Miss Nellie Osmund, Hurds-
field; Mrs. G.. F. Clark and Mrs. B.
@. Tenneson and Mrs. Mary Carey,
all Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
SELF
DESERTER:; U.s..
SHOWSLENIENCY

Oscar Matt schoettlin, who last
Saturday was listed as a desert
er by failing to report for mill
tary duty at the Cass county
court house, will soon be with
the men who left Sunday morn
ing and those on Sept 6.
Seeing the drafted men leaving
Minneapolis and not getting any
official notice from the Cass
county board when to report,
Schoettlin, who registered in
Pontiac township, came to Fargo
this morning only to learn that
he was q deserter.
Clerk w. r Tucker took the
matter up with the department
Of Justice by wire which will
permit him TO report to the
Camp Dodge offlcers with an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
LOTS OF NOISE
OVER EXPOSURE
CIV Associated Press.l


Washington, Sept. 24.-The house
had q wild and noisy session today
over the disclosure that Count Won
Bernstorff, while German ambassa-
dor here asked his government to
authorize the expenditure Of $4,000
to influence congress. ... -
Representative Norton asked
Representative Hefiin who was quot
ed in a local newspaper as, saying
he could name a dozen congressman
who had been acting suspiciously"
Hefiin denied that the interview at
tributed to him was correct.
Mrs. H. Amerland returned home
Friday from a three weeks visit.
She spent two weeks at Ames, Ia,
visiting at the homes of her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. VIII Parry and Mrs. G.
C.. Major, and on the way home stop
ped for a week at her old home, in
Plainview, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
lENTRAIN LAST
OF THIS WEEK
fRv AssociatedsPress.N

| Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 24.-North
dakota national uuardsmen will not
kentCain for Camp Green, Charlotte,
sNorth Carolina, until Thursday or
FRIDAY, instead Of Wednesday, as
shad been previously announced, il
was said today by Colonel Frank
ENyhits.
/ staff officers Of the regiment, COL
lionel White said, were gathering
There and preparations are being
kmads for entrainment az rapidly as
POSSIBLE.
: The postponsment TO move a few
days later, IL was pointed out, was
due to the lack Of available equip
Fment.
! II was announced, however, that
kit would be ready about Thursday or
Friday and that the troops would en-
E4rain then for the North Carolina
hfrainins camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24

Continued From Page One.
members Of the German legation,
covered by their immunity, prepared
in concert with the Bulgarian lega-
ton the preparation on the territory
of a neutral and friendly state of
plots directed against the safety Of
this state and against the lives of it's
subjects.
The royal government makes It
its duty to protest against these
criminal practices, and especially
against the use of the microbes, an
illegal weapon and certainly worse
than poison, the use of which was
formally forbidden by the fourth
convention Of The Hague"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
TO PRESENT
FACTS ABOUT
FARGO COLLEGE

Facts and figures why Fargo busi-
ness men should support the financial
campaign for Fargo college will be
presented by a committee which will
appear before the Fargo Commercial
club at a meeting to be held in the
Commercial club rooms at s o'clock
this evening.
Speaking for the college will be
John w. HanCel. president; Judge G.
F. Amidon, g. r. Stone, NJ. A. Bald
win, H. L. Loomis, George e. Perley
and others. L. B. Hanna will be
chairman. The speeches be short and
to the point.