davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-16

William James Keeler.
John Loberg.
Andrew Eriksen.
William Arthur Sell.
Phillip Stafford.
Clarence O'Neil.
Paul Pearson.
Victor Ledoux.
John Fred Lambert.
August Nelson.
Frank Leon Pierce.
John Hanson.
Simon George Sata.
Reinhold August Hohner.
Arthur VIM. Rhode.
George Omar Tufford.
William Niernimen.
Hugo Max FRANKIE.
George William Gowenlock.
Daniel August Holm.
Arnold Ralph Utke.
Laurel Boss Parks.
William A. Nien1a.
Fred Williams.
Arthur P. Nelson.
Aldrick A. Hellander.
Howard Andrew Drummer.
Henry B. Biever.
Henry Haakinson.
Ernest Marley Elliott.
Emil Kiel.
Fred William Timm.
Olaf Palmer Strand.
Henry J. Muehlenbein.
Apostatoes ouritsis.
Otto Semi.
Otto Stenberg.
Charles Harding Edens.
Sam Nydahl.
Thomas w. Millert.
Clarence N. Schmit.
Albert o. Grangaard.
Albert ]. Garaghty.
Clarence H. Gaardsmoe. '
Oscar A. Borderud. ...
Julius Heger.
Theodore L. BreVick.
John f. Cooney.
Oscar H. Schulz.
Morton Sydness. -
Grover c. Solomon. r.
Albert Benedict.
Arthur George Kinney.
Jas. Chas. Bina.
William A. Oster. u
William Arthur Wells.
Russell w, Gervland.
Henry Weber. -
Louis Jensen.
Albert Ray Duffield.
Horace .. Calkins.
Otto Frank DoerinE.
John George Thompson.
Benjamin M. Weske.
Nelson r. Foley.
Samuel L. Porter.
Guk L. Martin.
John Anselman.r
Warren c. Fisk.
Walter e. De Forest.
Henry Sigvard JACOBSON.
Harold @. Bergh. ...
Asa B. Campbell.
Fred c.. johnson.
Nicholas Stella,
Joseph "A. Corey. ~
Guy e. Campbell.
Melvin johnson.
John Jacob Stegge. -,
Roy Aaron Peck.
Martin r. Lee.
Ernest F. Lueth. q
Carl A. Rasmussen. ..
Hayward L. Taylor.
Richard Pearl KellS. ..-
Elmer Hansen. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-16
LODGE NOTICES

J. P. Johnson, secretary: There will
be a regular meeting of Mckinley
lodge, Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea, in the y. o. u. w. hall Friday
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-16
Men Physically Fit For
SerUice But Who Viii File
Claims Later For. Exemption

Karl Victor Swanson.
Louis Bfey!k.
Adolph Dokken.
Wilbur Nearing.
Robert NJ. Patterson.
Allen Jesse Bishop.
Harry A. Nelson.
Samuel Dezik.
George L. Charlson.
Richard @. Heuer.
Thomas Anderson.
Gust D. Johnson.
Albert A. Hoppe.
Theodore Perhus.
James Tim KimbIe.
william II. Synder.
Edward F. Nesemeier.
Olav Erstad.
Francis G. Lander. n
Reuben Bergen.
George NJ. Graham.
William August Bolmeier.
Harry Hanson.
Gardner H. Trousdale.
VIM. c. Maker.
Oscar H. Kioriie.
Mathew Warnken. .....
Archie T. Langseth.
Adolph r. Boisiolie.
Clarence Larson
George Guy Hunt.
Howard AbTeP Preston. o.
Gustave Olson. ..
Einar Stendal.
Joseph Berwin NystuI. '..
Sofus L. Grlnaker.
VictoraJ. Remas
Ray L. Stevens.
Samuel p. Smith.
Rudolph r. Grieger.
Arthur Edgar Dahl.
Charles Gibson Mitchell.
John Bernisch, Jr.
Joseph d. Dougherty. .....
Oscar A. Austin. t
George Aaland.
John Albert Kowalski.
Irwin A. Gets.
Reuben Alfred MonsonA
Benjamin John Smith.
Clyde Artenus Milligari.
Evald Boom. ....
Oliver u. Lea
Charles v. Wilson.
George M. Graham.
Martin Uthus.
Frances H. Brunette.
Norman Langseth.
Kent Edward barrow.
Henry Lewis Mechtel.
Maurice NJ. Liedemann.,
John Anderson.
Alfred M. Torgerson.
Hjalnar Thorson.
Herbert Clay Runyan.
Wong Quoflg.
Franklin C. Heaton.
Edward Peter Fischer.
Adolph Utke.
William Albert Rueckert.
Ernest Marion Rutherford.
Olaf Sherstad.
Peter Joseph Pearson. as.
liver Elias Solvick.
Albert @. Streck.
Otto 2. Hecker. ...
Edward @. Parizek.
Edward Peter Fischer,
lneodore L. Thompson.
John Oscar Schur.
Harry L. Hermanson.
Lewis Easton. .
Arno Alfred Kresse.
Joseph e. Urieh. .. ..
Olaf J. Brodsho.
Clinton c, Speer.
Andrew M. Holland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-16

Consequently. on the part Of Ger
many, the complete evacuation Of
Belgium with the guarantee Of her
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
'WObBuES' At COLUMBUS
THREATEN RETURN En- MASSE
TO THE WARREN DISTRICT
Bisbee Deporees Wire Governor Campbell and President
Wilson Demanding Protection For Return to This Mining
Camp. Governments Action of Reducing Rations TO
Mendcents Is Cause of the Present Threats"

NJ of
Bee settle their affairs
had failed kilograms
exles by the military authorities here
belongings in Bsbee and will there settle their
belongings We demand
The to
without
feel
Common American citizens convinced
rights"
Military authorities
morning they said No considerable
PHOENIX Sept Receiving
of the W. W. Columbus. NJ advising
Bee
Coe No
The
they will be
Military
Ell PASo, 12Coone
which
Bisbee.
The yesterday
authorized this
no action
en- tart fol-
N w. 12Ten W.
wesbound train midnight
han made the trip from Columbus during the day These
expected to take the night train for Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
GERMAN CHARGE At BUENOS
AIRES GIVEN PASSPORTS BY
GOVERNMENT Of ARGENTINE
Foreign Minister of Argentine Government Sends Count Lux
burg His Passports Declaring Him Persona Non Grata
Germany Must Dsavow His Words State of War VIII
Be Declared With South American Country

BUENos AIRES Sept 12-TAe
which thousands OF Argeninians took part Many
business houses in Gale
25 de Mayo destroyed
dace in the city and the building the German daily La Union As
patrols rushing
police who attempting
the crowds and disarmed
To Luxburs.
the authorities
morning, to receive his passports
BUENos AIRES Sept 12-The Argentine government at noon today
sent to the German legation & be Count Count @ the
unknown the Argentine government
Explanation.
foreign ministry demanding explanation of Count Luzbug action in
sending the Berlin through the Swedish legation
was officially announced here that Germany failed disapprov
the Berlin dapprOved of his the status would be
Non
to
which minister rendered his
You have ceased to persona graa to the Argentine that
herewith by order of His Exeney the president of the nation
mediate departure from the territory the republic God keep
the German empire"
The decision Luxurg his reached
cabinet which been called this
Washington
pressing his
decision.
Sweden Not Effected
is believed unlikely that action will be Sweden
forwarding kilograms
the contents of which unknown to him.
despite gravity appeals
officials the eanng from
Public Against Germans
The feeling of the Argentine public the
en boards c the news that Count Won uxbu would have to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
Aroentina's Course

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Argen-
tina's course for the remainder of the
war probably viii be determined by
Germany's answer to the demand sent
from Buenos Aires that the Berlin
government disavow the action of its
minister in advising the sinking of
Argentine ships without leaving any
trace" and in calling the Argentine
foreign minister "a notorious ass"
Up to Germany
Whether Germany will force the big
South American country into the list
q her enemies is a question of more
immediate interest here than the out
come of Sweden's part in the trans
hitting Of the German messages.
May Take LoophoIe
By many officials it is regarded as
improbable that Berlin will fail to take
advantage promptly of the loopho:e
left by Argentina's offer to maintain
a status quo in return from repudia-
ton of the minister's action.
Acceptance would be regarded here
as tantamount TO fixing Argentina s
part in the war, since sinking of more
ships is improbable with only a negli-
BILE number of transatlantic vessels
flying the Argentine flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
Decrease
(By Review Leased wire).

LONDON. Sept. ia marked
decrease in the destruction of
British merchant vessels by mines
or submarines is indicated in the
weekly admiralty statement issued
this evening. Twelve vessels of
more than 1900 tons and six of
less than 1900 tons were sent 20
the bottom. as compared with
twenty in the large and three in
the small category sunk the pre-
vious week. Tonight's statement
shows that four fishing vessels
also were lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
PainIeUe Is Able
to Form Cabinet
(By Review Leased Wirel

PARIS, Sept. I'm. Painleve has
succeeded in organizing a ministry to
replace the Ribot cabinet. For a time
the socialistic radical group present
ed an obstacle to the formation Of
the ministry. ruling that the five So
cialist radical members of the cabi-
net as selected by NJ. Painleve should
not be members of cabinet where
the unified socialists were not repre-
sented. These men, Renault, Vim
cent, Gesnard, Renard and Long, in
formed the party that they had ac-
cepted the portfolios before the party
had reached this decision.
NJ. Painleve presented the new min
listers to President Poincaire tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
British PeerI Is
Again Visiting
In This Country

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. r.
Right Hon. Viscount Reading of Eng
land arrived here on an American
steamship today from England. He
is accompanied by Lady Reading.
Special Mission
Lord Reading announced he was on
a special mission in behalf of the
British cabinet" having to do with
finances. He was accompanied by
Colonel Z. ID. Swinton, an assistant
secretary to the British war cabinet.
and J. NJ. Haynes of the British treas
ury.
Lord Reading said he would go TO
Washington Immediately.
From War Cabinet
Il come on a mission from the
British war cabinet" said Lord Read
ing. America. a nation built upon
the basis of liberty and distinguished
by its great love of peace. has been
forced by Germany to fight for free
dom and humanity and for the peace
of the world. Your president has left
no doubt that you are not waging
this war for military conquest or ter
ritory or to impose your will on weak,
er nations, but. in his own words. TO
make the world safe for democracy.
Allies Joyful
Il need not enlarge to you upon
the encouragement We and our allies
derive from the entry of America into
tie hwar. Great as is the material as
sistance you are contributing to the
cause, it was not of greater value
than the moral stimulus to those who
for more than three long years have
been engaged in continuous conflict
and have made daily and hourly sac
rifces of blood and treasure 'surpass-
ing the widest notions of pre-war
prophets.
Will Not Falter
Whatever these sacrifices, we have
never faltered in our determination
to achieve our object; and, depend
upon it. we shall not falter Assisted
and encouraged by your genius and
resources and by your unconquerable
spirit. the allies must win.
Cause Worth Struggle
The struggle is stern and costly,
Continued on Page Ski
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
Russ Situation
Dominates All
Other War NelUs
(Ry Review Leased wirel

Laze reports from Petrograd are to
the effect that Korniloff's march on
Petrograd has been checked and that
even his retreat had been cut on by
forces faithful to the provisional gov
ernment; also that there has been fur
ther defections in the ranks of KOrni-
lof and that a great majority of the
commanders at the front are still ad-
herring to the government.
Moscow Uneasy.
Meanwhile the spirit of unrest
seems to have invaded Moscow. where
martial law has been declared and
government forces are maintaing or
der.
One OF the brightest spots in the
situation is the offer to the central
committee Of the constitutional demo-
cratic party to aid in the re-constitu-
tion of the cabinet so as TO avoid civil
war.
Argentine Interesting.
OF great interest on the political
side of the war also Is the action OF
the Aregtnine government in sending
passports to the German minister for
his connection with dispatches sent
to Germany through the Swedish lega-
tion. Argentina has requested dis
avowal by Germany of the minister's
action and ii is said. will withdraw
her minister if acquiesence is not
forthcoming.
Late reports from Buenos Aires say
that the German legation and German
newspaper buildings have been attack
ed by mobs carrying out an antiGer-
man demonstration.
Artillery In France.
On the battle-fronts the military ac-
tivity generally is far below that of
past weeks. On the line in France
and Belgium only artillery duels and
comparatively small operations by the
infantry are being carried out. Some
further advances have been made by
the French in the Champagne near st.
Souplet
San Gabriel Is Object.
Monte San Gabriel. in the Austro-
Italian theatre. has been the scene OF
another vicious attack by the Aus
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
RIOTS IN KANSAS CITY
by Rrview Leased Wire }

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE
first rioting in connection with the
strike of packing house employees
which has been in progress here for
several days, occurred tonight, when
watchmen at one of the packing plants
we're attacked by strikers. More than
twenty shots were fired. Saloons N
the vicinity were ordered closed by
the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
FRENCH BOATS SUNK
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE statement of
the minister of marine issued this
evening shows that for the week end
ing September 8 one French vessel
of more than 1000 tons and five ves-
sells under 1900 tons were sunk by
mines or submarines. Two fishing
craft also were sent to the bottom.
Unsuccessful attacks were made by
hostile craft on three vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
GERMAN PAPERS
MUST PRINT FREE
TRANSACTIONS
Trading With the Enemy"
Bill Passed by Senate and
Becomes Law. President is
Given broadest of Powers.
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The ad-
ministration trading with the enc
my BILL" which passed the house
without a dissenting vote last July,
was passed by the senate late today
with many amendments, including one
giving the president power to em-
barge imports and prohibiting publi-
cation of war comment in the Ger
man language unless accompanied in
a parallel column by translation in
English.
Broad Powers Granted
Other important provisions interdict
commerce between Apericans and
Germans or the latter's allies; give
the president broad powers to regu-
late operations OF enemy insurance
companies in this country, and extend
espionage powers.
Import TRADE Regulations
The import embargo amendment,
added today at the administrations
request, would extend present presi-
Dental powers over export trade to
imports as well.
The bill passed the senate after two
days Of listless debate heard by an
average of less than doze nmembers
without a roll call and virtually with
out objection.
tions in German, adopted by a viva
voce vote, was offered by Senator
King and subject to elimination in
conference. 1t provides:
On Printed German
THAT during the pendency of the
present state of war and until peace
shall be concluded, and the fact de-
dent, it shall be unlawful for any per
son, firm or association to print or
publish or cause to be published or
printed in the German language any
comments respecting the government
of the United States or of any nation
with which Germany is at war, its
policies, international relations, state
or conduct of the war or of any mat
ter relating thereto, without printing
or publishing in column parallel to
such matter "a true and complete
translation of the same in the Eng
lish language.
Forbidden in Mail
"Any print or publication in the
German language which does not con-
form to the provisions of this sec
ton shall not be admitted to the,
mails. and it shall be unlawful for
any person to transport, carry or
otherwise publish or distribute the
same.
Fine and Imprisonment
"Any person violating the provis-
ions of this section shall on convic-
tion thereof be punished by a fine of
not more than $500 or by imprison-
ment for a period of not more than
one year. or may. in the discretion
of the court, be both fined and i'm
prisoned."
Senator King urged the adoption of
hi samendment as a curb against the
vipers in our midst" trying to create
dissension.
Stirred Up Sedition
There is no question" said the
Utah senator. that the press-the
German press. but | don't mean to
say all-has done everything it could
to stir up sedition and strife and
make this war unpopular. and those
newspapers ought to be suppressed
Meyers Proposal Rejected
Prior to adoption of the King
amendment the senate rejected an
CONTINUED From Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
KERENSkY IN
APPEAL ASKS
FOR DEFENSE
OF THE nation
Premier Declares Faith in Mil
itary and Naval Leaders and
Aske People to Fight, First,
For All Russia.
(By Review Leased Wire)


PETROGRAD, Sept. 12.-(Brit-
ish Admiralty per Wireless Press)
The following statement when
was signed "Kerensky," premier
and commander-m-chief," was CIV
en- out here today:
Commander-ln-Chi
"On this date, in accordance
with the decision of the provis-
ional government l am charged
wi h office of commander-in-chief
OF the armies of the country. The
senseless effort at military mutiny
by the late commander-in-chie
and a small group of generals has
ended in complete failure. The
guilty mutineers will be delivered
- the revolutionary military trib-
unal.
Bloodless Mutiny
THE bloodless liquidation of tie
mutiny shows The wisdom of the
Russian people and its army and
navy in the support of their ad-
mirals, generals, soldiers and sail
ors who, in the face of mutiny,
remained faithful TO their duty to
the fatherland and the legal gov
eminent.
Declares Faith
BY the armed forces Of Russia
/ declare my complete fai Ii in all
ranks of the army and the flag.
in the generals. admirals, officers
and soldiers and sailors wao nave
borne upon their shoulders the
heavy trial of the past days.
irrational Demands
THE half years experiment of
free existence could not fail 10
convince everyone that all the ex-
treme irrational demands not in
stan-ly carried out, whersoever
such demands may have come
from, duly cause disturbance to
the country. Let everyone remem-
Der, whatsoever he might be. gen.
eral or soldier in the ranks, that
the slightest disobedience to au-
thority will henceforth be pun
ished.
For Defense of Country
1t is time - cease playing with
the cOuntry's fate. Let all Rus
slams who strive to save the revo-
luton and to achieve freedom and
a renewal OF the common order of
government, to understand and be-
come imbued with the conviction
that in this moment all our ideas
and strength should be directed,
first of all, toward the defense of
the fatherland from the external
enemy who is aiming to sub
jugate it,"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

LONDON, Sept. 12-According to
Reuter- correspondent, an understand
ing has been reached for the cO-opera-
tion of Kerensky as commander-in-
chief. and General Alexiff, chif of
staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
For Defense of Country

PETROGRAD, Sept 12.-vice Pre-
mier Nekrasoff, in an interview dis
tributed today by the Russian official
news agency, said that the political sit
uation could be considered perfectly
favorable. All the commanders at the
front, with the exception of General
Denikine, commander on the western
front, who has been arres led with his
chief of staff by the military commit
tee, remain faithful to the provisional
government. Pskoff is in the posses
sion of government troops.
Troops Misled
NJ. Nekrasoff asserted that it was
the opinion of the government that
the troops which form the detachment
commanded by General Korniloff were
misled, being told that they were to
proceed to Petrograd and rid the capi-
tai of Maximalist elements.
Delegates From Front
Among the delegates arriving in
Petrograd yesterday. NJ. Nekrasoff
continued. was one fro ma regiment
which, On learning the true state of
affairs. hastened to declare its loyalty
to the government.
The vice PRIMER added that the gov
ernment was taking steps to inform
the troops which had been influenced
by Korniloff as to the real state of
affairs.
Ministers Remain
AS to the reconstruction of the gov
ernment, NJ Nekrasoff asserted that
all the ministers would remain in Of
flee except NJ. Yourneff. minister of
public works, and NJ. Tchernoff. min
lister of agriculture. who decided to
resign for political reasons. All the
ministers. said NJ. Nekrasoff. had as
sured Premier Kerensky that of the
necessity arose they would give unani-
nous full authority to form a direc-
tory which would act entirely with
him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
Mob Attacks Paper

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 12.-Im-
mense crowds joined in an anti-Ger-
man demonstration here this after
noon. The German legation and Ger
man newspaper buildings were stoned.
There was serious rioting and mount
ed police charged the mobs in the
fashionable Avenida FLORIDA. De-
spite the strong mounted guard, a
mob broke all the windows in the Of
fices Of the newspaper La Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

Queen Eleanore was the daugh-
ter of Prince Henry " of Reuss-
KostriZ. She was born in 1860
and married Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, who later ascended the
throne, in 1908. Since the out
break of the war the queen has
done considerable Red Cross work,
and at one time it was reported
she proposed a commission to the
United States to collect funds for
the sufferers in Bulgaria and to
study the hospital sstems in this
country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
Queen Dies
(By Review Leased Wire)

SOFIA, Sept. II (via London).-
Queen Eleanore of Bulgaria died
here this afternoon. She had been
i'll some time and recently King
Ferdinand and Crown Prince Boris
and Prince Cyril were summoned
to her bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
WEATHER.

Thursday and Friday.
partly cloudy and IN
settled; warmer east
portion Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

Continued From Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

San Gabriel Is Object
Monte San Gabriel. in the Austro-
Italian theatre. has been the scene OF
another vicious attack by the Aus
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
Forbidden in Mail

ANY print or publication in the
German language which does not con-
form to the provisions of this sec
tion shall not be admitted to the
mails. and it shall be unlawful for
any person to transport, carry or
otherwise publish or distribute the
same.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
Broad Powers Granted

Other important provisions interdict
commerce between Apericans and
Germans or the latter's allies; give
the president broad powers to regu-
late operations OF enemy insurance
companies in this country, and extend
pSpionoo 90 noWerS