davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-29


Oh, thou pale Captain of the Stars,
whose eyes
Peer still beneath the helmet of the
night,
Whose eyes looked down upon our
children's plight.
Whose heart still echoes with their
hopeless cries,
We, who forget not that grim hulk
that lies
on far Kinsals, nor shall forget the
Kite
Limbed like a King, that sank her,
see thy light
Down down these years Of darkness
and surmise.
For wheR the Traitor struck. when
the pale ghost
OF the dread deep leapt on, unswerv-
ing, quick,
1t brought US back to God, but him
whose dart
It was went downl Down went the
PruSsisn boastI
Juni<eE and Superman, Real PoiItIk,
These that old Sphinx, the Sea, took
70 her heartl
EARL SnLONSoH.
George Sylvester Viereck, the Boy
Lsrdfel Of PaH-GsrmdHism, has been
quiet for 20 long that Il makes W t1oa-
der " he's up TO anything.
DON MARQUIS.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
Mr.. Earl North Here.

Mrs. Earl North, wife OF Captain
North, Corps OF Engineers, U. 8. A, &C.
companisd by her small daughter
reached Washington last evening and
f. the guest OF her parents, Medical
DirectorIand Mrs. James Duncan Gate
wood, u. 8. N Captain North, who
Is Instructor at the Military Academy,
has been detailed to duty as in.
structor at the,ofncers' reserve corps
training camptat the American Uni.
Versity.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
ANCESTORS.

willie-Pap. what are ancestofrs1
Father-weIL, I'm one OF Yburs-
and your granddad IL another
willie-oh, but why is It that folks
brag about themT-Everybody's Maya
zine.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
NortheIIffe Due Tomorrow.

Lord Northcliffe, head of the Brit
ish war mission, Will arrive In WASH
ington tomorrow night He has taken
an apartment at 2339 Massachusetts
avenue and will remain in Washing
ton for 4 short visit. Lord North
cliffe, who has taken Frederick Al
lens place at Westchester, N. Y, for
the summer. will make frequent Wis
In this country.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
LITTLE HIM.

G4rPs Father-BUt how can you
support my daughter7 Twenty dollars
n week won't pay the rent
SuitOr-You don't mean to say
you1l charge Edith and me rent, do
youG-Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
NEW YORK EARLY CLOSING.

Mrs. Gotham-I see you Iget home
earlier nights.
Mr.. Gotham-Oh, yes.
How do you account for II, dear?"
"Oh, well, you see, all thu friends I
used to sit up with after 1 o'clock
are better."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
FLATTERY,

This boy IS a flaeterer.7
"As to how?"
"He asks for the Job Of looking
after my fish, and haven't baited a
hook yet"-Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
OKLAHOMA SOCIETY ITEM.

Sol Smiths orchestra furnished the
music. A notable feature Of the grand
march was the increased number OF
dress suitss-AntIsF Times Record
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
ADMIRAL'S DAUGHTER
TO Be BRIDE JULYh7
Miss Fechteler viii Be MartNdItO
Lieut.. COmdr. Rays.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Aug nstus F.
Fechteler have sent out card. for the
wedding OF their daughter, MISS Mar
garet Fechteler, and Lieut.. Comdr
Herbert E. Kays, u. s. N. aide to
Capt. H. r. Bryan, comma hdant of
the Second Naval District, in Kay;
Chapel Newport, on July ~. The
bride will be attended by Ter sister,
Miss Elizabeth Fechteler, q b maid Of
honor, and Miss Amy Fechkeler, an
other sister, will be fiower7 fri. Lieut.
Harlow T. Kays, U. s. N. brother OF
the bridegroom, will act as best man.
The ushers will be naval lOthcers, In
GLIDING two brothers of the BRIDE;
Ensign William Fechteler and Frank
Fechteler.
Mrs. Hollyday, wife Of Capt
Thomas w. HoIiyday. has gone to Old
Point Comfort, Va. to spdnd.a week
=
Mrs.. George Bills Leaves
Mrs. George Bliss and lhe9 dAugh-'
ter. Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins, who
has been her guest for . by days,
left town this morning for r1ast Ma
chIas, Me-. where they will pass sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Watkins came to
Washington last MondsH from
Brownsville, Tex, where her hus-
band, Major Watkins, CorIhs Of En-
gineers, U. 8. A. has boon on duty
Major Watkins has been Transferred
! to Fort Leavenworth. KAiis., whertj
he Is serving as instructor ht the Of
icers' Reserve Corps training camp.
Mrs watkins expects to 1oin lam
There in August
Mrs. Bliss son, Georgel Bliss, Is In
FRAMING at the Massachusetts 1nsti-
ttute of Technology military camp at
FEAST Machias, Ne.
-
A garden party will be held tomor-
row afternoon and evening, at Oak
mont, corner of Spring road and
Fourteenth street, for the dement, of
the Bruen Home. The hete was to
have been given at the corner of
Fourteenth and P Streets the change
of arrangements being m;ide owing
to a death at the latter place. There
will be Entertainments and dancing.
-
Miss Eta Goldsborough, twho has
been the house guest OF Mrl and, Mrs.
B. B. Wilson, has left for her home
in Cambridge, Nd. Miss Helen Jen-
nings, who has also been al guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, has returned
TO her home at Pottsville, Pa.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

Baron Ludovie Monchsur, head rof
the Belgian war mission, was enter
tained at luncheon today by the Bel
giAn minister, Baron Emil de Car
tier de Marchienne. The other
guests were Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Counselor of
the State Department and Mrs.
Frank Lyon Polk, Third Assistant
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Brock
snridgs Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Hugh Gibson and General
LecIerqe, OF the Belgian mission.
Baron Moncheur and the other
members Of the mission will be en-
,ertained at dinner this evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
at their suburban home, Friendship"
The Belgian minister, Baron de Car
tier, will be among the guests.
Prof. Boris A BakhmetIeff, chief of
the Russian mission. and other MEM
bers OF the mission, will be guests of
the Charge d'Anaires Of Russia and
Nine. Onou at dinner tomorrow even
ing. Mr.. Bakhmetieff will be the
guest OF honor at q dinner which the
French Ambassador and Mime. Jusser-
and will give on Tuesday evening, and
on Wednesday evening Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William Crozier will entertain
at dinner in his honor.
General Roop, chief OF the military
section OF the mission, will have
guests dining with him on Monday
evening. This evening several mem
bers OF the mission will attend the
performance at b. F. Reith's Theater.
-
French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand entertained His Royal High
ness, Prince Ferdinand OF Savoy,
Prince OF Udine at dinner last even
ing. The other guests were all the
members Of the mission, the italian
Ambassador and Countess di Cellere,
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dam
iels. Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfeld, Mrs. William A. Slater,
Duchess de Richilieu, Baroness de. la
Grange, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
tire acting counselor Of the French
embassy, II. de Jean: the military
attGehe OF the embassy. General Wig
nal and Nine. ViEnal: Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard and Nine. de Laboulave, wife
Of the second secretary OF the en-
bassy.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing will be, the honor guests at
the dinner which Judge Martin A.
Knapp will give this evening at his
apartment In Stoneleigh Court. Judge
and Mrs. Rose, Of Baltimore, Will be
among the guests.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover &C
eompanied by their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, jr, will leave Washington
early in July for Yellowstone Park
where they will make an extended
stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Glover viii not
open their cottage at Bar Haroor al
all this season.
Major and Mrs. John n. Hodges,
Corps Of Engineers. U. 8. A, are re-
ceiVing congratulations on the ortn
of q daughter on June II, at their
quarters at Warrington Barraekh'
The baby will be christened Claude
| for her mother, who was Miss CLAUDE
Il
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
PupIIs Give Recital.

The pupils of Glenn C. correll en-
tertained at q recital at the Washing
ton Club on Monday evening at
o'clock. The artists included Miss
Fannie s. Ransdell. Herbert X.
Schemet, Miss Florence Tuck, Miss
Inez Chewning, Miss Mildred Pumph-
rey, Miss Sarah B. Thrift, Miss Phyllis
8. Moore, Miss Fannie Louise Rixey'
Miss Mabel L Jones. and Miss Louise
BeitzelL
Mrs. Vogelsang, wife OF the First
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior.
left Washington last night for Cali
fornIa for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Todd @, Sharp entertained for
her daughter, Miss Anna Scott Sharp
on the evening OF June p, at dance
at their residence on Vermont avenue.
The guests were Senator Howard
Sutherland, Ex-senator N. B. Scott
and Mrs. Scott, N. Naroisenfeld, Miss
Mary Levy, Larry d. Brewer, Miss
Helen Roy, Mr.. Thompson, Miss Ethel
Barte'mes, Mr.. Carter, Miss Ruth
Webster, Miss Ola Smith, Dan Rock
er, Miss Mathews. Mr., Rocker, Miss
e. Crowley, James Tromble, Miss
Edith Urban, Mr.. Barnhart, Miss
Aabis Mathews, Robert E. Lee Girls
well, Miss Mary Jane Winfree, and
Mrs. winfrse, Mr.. and Mrs. Bartelmes'
John F. Hunt, NF, and Mrs. johnson,
Miss Bessie Barley, Mr.. and Mrs T.
@. Sharp, and Lieutenant and Mrs.
Smith, of Fort AysE.
Miss Katherine Shoemaker and Miss
BSteele Reeve went to Annapolis this
morning to attend the graduation ex-
srciSSS at the Naval Academy.
Congressman and Mrs. Percy e.
Quin entertained at dinner last even
ing in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferriday BYrneS, OF Eatchez,r Miss.
who are their house guests for few
days. Those asked to meet them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Deauood white, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Perry, Mrs. A V.
Zane, Mr.. Pendarvis, Miss Claudia
PeadarvIS, and Barry Gillespie.
=
Mrs. Devereux E1tertaIns.
Mrs. Ryan Devereux entertained In
formally at bridge on "wednesday
afternoon at her home in Chevy
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
Don Marquis
Column

VIII feel poverty's pinch
But Fothergil fears
That his Art Is dead!
PercivaI Ruskin GalAhad snig
Is a Pote;
Compared to him, Keats was q sordi'
Young pig
snig never took Gold
For the Songs that he wrote"
snig frequently spoke,
With an upper-case s.
OF his Soul;
A negligent elegance
Showed IL his dress,
And the ''Uplift of Art"
Was his ultimate goal"
said Soul had drunk Love,
SniE remarked to me once
To the Lees,
Yet IT still was Athirst!
Sings lyrical stunts
Were as full of that stun
As q pup Il Of heas.
At Hermione's parties
Dear Galahad oft
Would remark
That his true home, he felt
Was Somewhere Aloft
While his Soul CROPPED through life
Like a Child in the Dark.
His Aura was mSuve-
At least, 20 he said
But his eyes
Were a deep psychic brown,
And the hair on his head
Ambrosial
And lengthy,
The same a. his ties
Galahad snig, o.
With them Auras and thingh
Went to Teas.
And he Read from his workh
And he futtered his wings,
And he sighed psychic sighs,
And held cups on his knees.
I spoke to him kindly:
sect hep to yourself!
I opine
That it's noble and soulful
To scorn print and pelf,
But, sweet psychic bard,
You cut 1t too nne!" \
0alahad answered me
Never q word,
But I think
That q barely perceptible
Flutter
Occurred.
Which, from any one coarse,
Night have passed for q wink.
At any rate, snig,
This very last week,
land his Soul)
Marched up to the altar
And wed (so to Bpeakl
Two railways,
A bank, T.
And six millions
In coal
So PercivaI
Ruskin
Galahad
SniR
Goes his way.
Stiu scOrnful Of gold.
While the rest of US dig
In our old Bordid fashion
For pslf and for pay.
Mild Adventures About Town.
Sir; Somstimes in exercising rigi
economy one is rewarded by raths
enjoying 1.-THE second balcony, Z.
instance, To be told to run aroun
to the entrance on the next bloc
gives one q salutary sense OF infC
riority, and the ascent q salutar,
sense OF avoirdupois.
Some youthful anarchists seate
next me in the FIRST row have intro
duced me to q most fascinating puI
suit namely. dropping program
and other light missiles on the 5
baldheads below, have reminde,
my young friends Of the fate this
overlook their forefathers who hel
the prophets bald Uranium in DER
sion, but they laugh at the bare pos
BibIlity.
Ny Workmanship has been prn
nounced remarkable, the perfect trih
ute being the involuntary excIama
ton, zone cigar" You have only {
imagine yourself over Berlin [
achieve some really TeIIesque result
If the show is OF a doubtful ns
ture this may be administered as
rebuke, tacit but telling and alto
Eether fitting for ribaldry. At on
performance I even felt impeIIed {
administer q chocolate cream.-F. v
Oh thou nala NanfsFn - 81. 1..-.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
The Social Side of WASHINGTON;
Personal Notes of Interest
Belgian Minister'S Luncheon in Honor of Baron MoncheH
'LsAHended by Distinguished Guests

lChase In compliment to her sister, Mrs.
O'Riley, Of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kimball, Of East
Falls Church, Va, announce the mar
riage OF their sister, Miss Matte A.
Soule, to Capt. J. W. Jones, Of Wash
lnEton, at their home on Wednesday
evening, June 20. The bride was at
tended by her niece, Miss Helen KIM
ball; Miss Grace Williams, grand
daughter Of the bridegroom; and Miss
Helen Siel. Miss Margaret Kimball,
niece Of the bride. played the wed
ding march. and Edward Turner. of
Washington, acted a. best man. Capt
and Mrs. Jones will reside In Falls
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Niepold announce
Miss Bertha Niepold, to Lieut.. Donald
Kent, Mason, U. s. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pelzman. OF
1927 Sixteenth street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Rose Leak Pelzman, toNG. David Pearl
man, Of this city.
.
The Speaker OF the House and Mrs.
Champ Clark have leased the house Of
Miss Jeanne @. Pennington, 1896 La
mont street, where they win be Joined
on Sunday by their daughter. Mrs.
James Thomson. OF New Orleans, q
popular belle in Washington as Miss
Genevieve Clark. and her young son.
Champ Clark Thomson. They will
spend the summer in Warrington with
her parents.
VIII Study ut Tome.
Charles Garrison Chapman, the son
OF Mrs. William H. H. Chapman, OF
the Kenesaw, has enrolled as q stu
dent at Tome School, Port Deposit,
Nd. and will begin his studies in the
fall.
Mrs. Frederick Delano was hostess
at luncheon at the shorehAm yester-
day.
The bachelor officers of the regular
army, stationed at Fort Ayer, were
hosts at an informal dance last even
ing in the administration building at
the post when they entertained about
200 guests, who were received by Mrs.
Fenton, wife Of Col. Charles W. Fen
ton, and Mrs. Hamilton, wife OF Major
George +. Hamilton The ball room
was gayly decorated with palms and
many flags and q string orchestra
furnished music for. the dancing,
which continued from to 1.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
Mrs., Derereux EntertaIns.

Mrs. Ryan Devereux entertained In
formally at bridge on "wednesday
afternoon at her home in Chevy
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

Major and Mrs. John n. Hodges,
Corps Of Engineers, U. 8. A, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter on June II. at their
quarters at Warrington Barracks
The baby will be christened CLAUDE
for her mother, who was Miss CLAUDE
Coleman, Of San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

Miss Katherine Shoemaker and Mis-
Bsteeie Reeve went to Annapolis THU
morning to attend the graduation ex
ercisSs at the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing will be, the honor guests at
the dinner which Judge Martin A.
Knapp will give this evening at his
apartment in Stoneleigh Court. Judge
and Mrs. Rose, Of Baltimore Will be
among the quests.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

Mrs. vogeisang, wife OF the First
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior.
left Washington last night for Call
fornia for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

Mrs. Frederick Delano was hosteI
at luncheon at the Shoreham yeste
day.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29
VIII study ut Tome.

Charles Garrison Chapman, the son
OF Mrs. William H. H. Chapman, OF
the Renesaw, has enrolled as q stu
dent at Tome School, Port Deposit,
Nd, and will begin his studies in the
fall.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

Chase in compliment to her sister, Mr.
O'Riley, Of New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Niepold announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Bertha Niepold, to Lieut.. Donald
Kent, Mason, u. 8. A.
The Washington times., 1917-06-29

80 PercivGl
Ruskin
Galahad
SniE
Goes his way.
Stil scOrnful Of gold.
While the rest of US dig
In our old sordid fashion
For pslf and for pay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
BRIEFLY TOLD

shop at RicKers.-Advt.
Herbst's for hosIery.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print Il (Ad.l
pr. Basye. osteopath. Phone Sss7.
Konen-Doyle Taxi. Phone asa
Advt.
Kever Klothes Kleaners. Phone
Cos. The Pantorium.-Advt.
Engraved and embossed work OF
every description. Walker Bros. &
Hardy.-Advt.
A desirable place to stop. Hotel FL
gin, $1:00 per day, Eighth and Henne-
pin, Minneapolis--Advt.
If you want q Christmas card OF
quality why of course you place the
order with Walker Bros. & Hardy.
-Advt.
For correct social stationery, call
at Walker Bros. & Hardy. The most
complete line in the city, at moderate
prices.-Advt.
FarEo's night school has an enroll
ment OF 216 with the business courses
stu the favorites. Domestic science
Is close second.
There is nothing your friends and
customers will appreciate more al
Christmas than simple personal
greeting card. See Walker Bros q
Hardy for a complete Iine.-Advt.
Plans for q consolidated school for
Greenland district, near Marion, to
cost $4,000, have been filed in the
Fargo Builders & Traders exchange
This is the first building for 1918 Med
at the exchange.
Earl M. Stanford, former resident OF
Fargo, now manager of a lumber yard
at Strassburg, Sask., has written
County Auditor Tucker, asking to be
registered for military service In
Cass county, Stanford is 81 years old.
He was advised by the auditor that he
Is past the draft age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23

their examinations at Fort Smelling
in July.
Both Prominent at College.
Adrian Foley was captain OF Com
pany A at the college, and won the
competition sabre two years in sue
cession for having the best drilled
company I'm the Cadet battalion. lie
was one of the best student officers
ever produced at the college. He
graduated from the veterinary course
last spring. This fall he entered
Ohio State. and while attending that
institution received word of his APP
pointment.
Lieutenant Foley took part in all
student activities. being a member OF
the North Dakota Crack squad, which
made a Pacific coast tour in 1915,
and toured the southern states in
1916. Walter Elliott entered the
Agricultural college as junior in the
fall Of 1916, coming from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Since that
time he has been a member Of all of
the athletic teams. and was this year
placed as an all-state football tackle.
He also took an active part in all
social affairs at the college.
Both Lieutenants Elliott and Foley
are members Of the Theta Chi fra
ternity, and they are the twenty
sixth and twenty-seventh members
of this chapter to enter the military
service, and the sixteenth and seven
teenth to receive commissions. While
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
Daughter Claims She Fired
Shot---Is Willing to Assume
Guilt to Shield Her Father

pounds of coal. used .........'ss.'
coal last year. -
aaStrike out domestic or public.
State kind and size"
Valley Principally Affected.
The Red river valley, as the chlef
consumer of anthracite in North Da-
kota, is principally affected by the
order, which State Fuel Admin
strator Baker says will be Strictly
enforced from this date until 1t Is
repealed or modified.
Fargo dealers reported this morn
ing that they were oversold on an
taracite with the exception OF what
is known as buckwheat coal, a finer
grade than pea coal. There were sew
eral carloads OF buckwheat on track.
Dealers reported plenty of bitumin-
GUS,
Soft coal prices in the northwest
are too high and that a probe should
be made by the federal fuel admini-
stration to determine where the diff
erence goes-amounting to nearly
2.5O-between hard and soft coal
prices at the Head OF the Lakes, is
the belief of the Fargo dealers and
the administrator for this district.
The price fixed on soft coal at the
mines by order OF the President is
$40 and the price fixed on hard
coal is $3.50. These prices are for
anthracite and bituminous lump. Yet,
the prices asked at the docks on in
voices to northwest dealers are
about the same, and in one or two
instances. it was said this morn
ing, soft coal invoices were few
cents higher than those on anthra-
cite.
The. cost of transporting hard coal
is higher than that of soft coal, and
the profit allowed by the government
to the jObbers dealing in anthracite
is Is cents more than jobbers are al
lowed who deal in bituminous, yet
the soft coal prices are within few
cents Of the prices asked for the
anthracite grades. Bituminous coal
is said TO be plentiful; a shortage is
reported in all anthracite grades.
The government makes an allow
ance of 80 cents profit to the jobbers
on hard coal, and the jo5bers' COM
mission on bituminous is Is cents
a ton.
Doubt Hard Coal Shortage.
It was stated in Fargo this after
noon by a prominent business man
that he doubted there exists a hard
coal shortage in the eastern states,
but that hard coal shipments are
being curtailed in an effort to reap
the big profit on the soft coal
grades. He stated that IL an investi-
cation resulted in the location of this
alleged profiteering in coal, hard
coal shipments would then be made
to the northwest. Reports from east
ern points for some times he said,
have been telling the northwest to
use soft coal, probably because there
Is big profit in 1t for someone be-
tween the docks on the Great Lakes
and the mines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
BAKERS ORDER
EFFECTIVE In
NORTH DAKOTA
Fargo Dealers Begin Par
ceiling Coal In Half-ton
Quantities
PRICES ON SOFT
COAL TOO HIGH
Consumers Now Forced to
Sign Affidavit For Coal
Deliveries

with the receipt of official orders
from the fuel administration and a
small supply of application blanks,
Fargo retail coal dealers this morn
ing commenced to parcel out quanti-
ties of coal in half-ton lots.
The orders, which were sent out
from the office of Fuel Admini-
strator Blakemore of this district,
made clear that If dealers fail to
comply, they win have to quit BUSH
ness, and IL consumers swear false
ly as to the amount of coal on hand,
they will be dealt with under regu-
lations prescribed by the administra-
ton. lalG1aaE
Form Of Application.
The application blank. which every
consumer must sign under oath, is
substantially in the following form:
THE undersigned hereby applies
to ................. for. ........
pounds OF ......... -. size or an
thracite for domestic public Soon
sumption and says on oath that the
quantity of fuel on hand for pur-
poses does not exceed .........s...s
pounds of ....s.............s ana
that the quantity consumed monthly
for such purpose is not less than
...... pounds of .......... -. e.. :,
and ...... pounds or ......s..
etc. have untitled order for .s......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23

The Dogden, N. D., murder case,
i'm which Anton Kovin and daughter,
Julia, are charged with the Staying
of Alex Pansek, a neighboF. will be
tried in the Cass county district
court, probably at the present court
term.
Judge w. L. Nuessle Of Burleigh
county, Thursday announced that he
had ordered the case removed from
Mclean to Cass county on a change
Of venue demanded by the defendants
on the grounds Of prejudice.
The state charges that Kovin fired
the shot which cost the life of Pan
SEX during a quarrel over some
stock. Julia Kovin, seeking to shield
her father, assumes all the guilt,
claiming she shot Pansek when she
believed her fathers life was in
danger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
saw BOYS LEAVE.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. $50.
p. b. Jacobson Of the state railroad
and warehouse commission, stated
upon his visit there this week that
he recently returned from New York
city where he witnessed the depar-
ture OF the Rainbow division OF a.
600 men for France. His son, RoIph,
is q member. Mr.. jacobson stated
that he has received no word from
his son. but understands that the
members have landed and are now
somewhere In France"