davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

oes g(usn6rtisen $ereIteaefo bnt
0ieIerbaIb bereits om lebten Son1s.
tag nit benz 9otldafter Der aniier-
ten &iifIprode genomruet GuBlano
pir0 ben 9(Iiierten au berftebe1 &c.
ben, OoB es aipar fetnen SonJerfrie.
BEN nit Qei1tifIan6 ob5ufhlieBen
beo6fi6tigt fid ober ouf Die ariegs-
aiele Ser g(lliierten nidt einloiien
f0nne. 8olitii6e &reile, g[nbdnger
oes abge6dnftelt @ainiIters Iltlutoff
iitto bieriiber In GROCER Gorge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

@1ln1pole 1ro @etrei6e bon bier
AT 8oro botte, Elm bolliger 8erluit
iein 6ilrfte. lleber Die ltrio9e oes
ltngliids Iotuie iiber 0o8 Sf)idlal
0er 8eiabung perIautet rihts. Ser
9antpfer 9atte iitfluiibe 2a0ung Ell.
nen 8ert bon 2 Rilionen Collars.
3 idtueOiifc 3nnpfer beidln9uagmt
StodbolnL 23. Mtoi. - 9olru bat
iid 6ie 9lufregilng iiber Die @erIen.
flung bon orei ihpebiiden Gam.
pfern NIT @etrei6e fir GnglanO
ettpos gelegt, nI8 Die gadri1t ge.
Itlrn eirtrof, 0oB orei an6ere Gam.
bier i6peoiifer NdttonalitGt oltf Der
sSabrt BON S1De0en no1 5inlan0
bon 6eltti6en &rieggidiffen feItge.
BaIten tno fonfis5iert ipor6en iin0.
gs iiu0 Dies Die 9antpfer p2is5ie", /,
g@oeto" 1no oaaeQ". lJ1an niinmt
an 6aB oieielben nad einent 6eltt.
iden Sofen gebrodt purOen bod
lit oorilber rttht8 gt1beres befannt.
9entIdDlanS cntIdnlSigt id.
aopenb1gen, %. D2ai. Ginge.
laufenen 9epeiden 8ufolge bat Der
6eutidle @eIanote in Stod6oIm ben1
i9peoiiden @iniiter oes glu8ndrti-
gen fem tiefites geOduern iiber bic
&erienfltnqen Ser i6De0iiden Gam.
pier ogeIterIano", pgifen" un6
04Ipen" ou8ge0riift. Gie SAiffe
nuroen bon 0eltti1en 2mt6booteit
i'm @oGf bon 9otbnien torpeoiert,
nobel mebrere 2eitte bon Der
Monni6oft i9r 2ebeu etnbiibten. Sie
maren ldut eines llebereinfon1nens
NIT Der 6ritiihen Gegierung aus bri.
tiiden Sdfen ousgelntfen, itno lire
2a0itngen beitnno aus @etrei6e.
9dniibe GdiffsDerlnite.
6fpeoen, Roripegen un0 36ne.
Mari haben III letter 3eit beionoers
id1per Inter Dem oeuti6en lt.8oot.
trieg 5t lei6en gebobt. Gin bolborlt.
lihe8 Selegronln1 ots Gopetibogen
6eiogt, odB bort ilber ben unbe.
id)rGnften 0etttiden Sauhbootfrieg
groBe @ntriiitlng berrift. 3dne.
mari 6eflagt felt 8egirnt be8 GrieeeS
6cn 8erltiIt bon 100 Sanoel8fabrs
Seigen oI[er g[rt our6 Sou66oote
o0er Mtinert fpobei 2t0 Seeleltte ben
9o0 gefunoen baben. Bon oieier
3ab[ ioIlen 200 iuG6ren6 Ser Iebten
orei Monote, felt 0elitidIono BEN
3aud6ootfrieg an.
fiinoigte, berienft iporoen iein.
(8rob oieier @erIltite baben oie oG.
rii6en &ee6er gon3 enorme8 @el0
per6ient, fonIt piir6en fie bod lire
5dtffe ni6t INNER tpieoer our4 bic
fobren lnIien)
5editel Der ipaniiden SanSelsIdif-
fe 5eritOrt.
gtem gort, %. 0eai. - Gin onle.
@eiddftsmanr, nomens
Sanres s goie, Ser geitern bier ouf
ainem ipaniiden Qanlpfer ou8 Spa-
tien eitttraf, teilte nit, Dob Elm
5editel Der geinntten iponiiden
5anoelsmarine bon &nu66ooten aer.
tort iporoen iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
u1e6lcnbMre iuirS
11erfaimn9 6nScrn!

Gduerin, %. 0iai. - Die @ruB.
ber5oge bon @edlen6ure- Sdmerin
luo @iedlenburg-Strelis bo6eu
ortrh ibre reip. @iirtiiterprGiiOenten
nnfiinoigen Iaiieub oaB in bei0eit
@robberangtilmern iueitgeben0e glcn.
oeruneen Oer aonititlttion norgeuoHl.
meH psroea psroell y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Balfcllr beiM6t
Sieic l1,ctc Chicago!

8nl6inaton, 90. 09oi. = Gie
augIii6e Gonoertourniliion nit glr.
thur S. @oIfour an Scr Spite, miro
int 9ollfe bicier 9ohe naf Chicago
reiien. 10 iuuroe bette en0eiiltis be.
i@Iciien. =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

sic Ser. Staoten ser 0tenIdtidfeit
pegen IN Den Grieg eingetreten itno,
10 6iirfte es nidts 8eiieres geben
oI8 Dab lire Gruppen I'M sSntereiie
bes 2anbes f1npfeh oas an mel,
item 3u lei0en batte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
MafriAeinIid andl torpe6iert.

Boiton, Wloii, q. Wlai. = Ser
Goutpfer gGoEonion" bon Ser 2eIano
2inie lit pie Elm Dem bieiigen 4gen.
ten Der 2inie geianote8 aabeIgrontnt
mitteitt, an Der GHOfilIte bon eng.
Lamb Elm borlit1n6ige8 g9rad. s5u
Der 8epeide beiBt e8, baB Der 0ant-
pier, Der GAO Gonnen groB lit un0
eme adOltug ghntition, @oltbol8,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Hitter llnioniiteH iuarnen OOr
Some 9inle.

8on Ieiten Der llliter unioniiten
lit Ser Hegierung cine 8arnurg Dor
Der @infiibrlmg eeteilten u6omc
&ule" 5ll9egougen. 2oro yIi00leton
iriiberer Staat8ietretdr fir Snoielt,
Der I'M gluftrng Der Regierung eine
&our ourd SrlaltO gemoht bat, er-
Hart belite Dem 9reutier, onB Die
Hitter l1nioniiten Der 9[nii6t p1ren,
Die 9urdfiibrung Der Gegierltngs.
Some Gule 9IaneS piiroe 0en Sinn
6einers at eroBe @tadt geben, llnt
10 mebr, nIs oieie oIs itnrf pro-
oeutid bataunt iin6. 8ie Snforlna.
tion mar in elmer i6rtftlicben g1ittei.
hung entbaIteA Die Dem 9renlier 5ll.
oednnaen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
SQu1bOOtc Qrbeitea
Feibig lpeiter!
1,ic0cr stuci t3ritcm mnS cine rmiiIde parke tor:
pcSiert; Srci SGtueSenSampfer eekapert;
Spantcns Sd6iffsDerlMite.
enti@ulSiet ft@ bel s@weSen!

2on6on, %. g2at. - Ser 2,89t
Sonnen GunarO 9antpfer nEbro.
fla puroe, pie iebt erIt in @rfab.
rling gebraft tptrO, out q. g[pril
pon einem lt.8oot berIenft. g2ur
Der A. Sffi3ier Douglas 9uff ipur.
Be gerettet, ols er an etneln qefenter.
ten 2eben8rettuugsboot bing.
Oiniiiidle gnrfc turpebicrt.
Bolton, @}aIi., %. @2ai. - 3ie
@ericnfl,ng Der r1iiiiden 8nrfe
yg[ugidt" Dor 0rei g8ohen etDo
Dreibun6ert Weilen bon ser iriiden
&iifte entfer1lt nur0e geItern our9
Sffi3iere zines eugliiden 8ampfar8,
Der IN einem nmerifaniIden Safen
eingetrofien mar, befannt eegeben.
GerieIbe batte bic geInbung oltfge-
fomnler.
Ser og[uguit" mar ,46O Sonnen
groB uno batte cine 2o0ung 8au-
boI5 bon COLLECTION na6 SbarpneB,
england aI8 2aoung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
JrlaisS I'M 3tuet
Eager oeipalten!
.6ume 8iule.SOridlng Der Oiegierung
biirfte als gldn5enOes 6ias.
to en0en.

9ortoon %. @tat. - Ser 8or.
idIog, oie irii6e Some auIe 6rage
lieber our6 einen irii6en aongreB
ols oltr9 oa8 9arlament I0ien gu
laiien Bot 3u bitteren 0teintngsbers
idieoenbeiten gefiibrt. 5re0erid
&arrilon, Der befannte etgliide
SdriftiteIler, bergIei6t Die 9lbbal.
tltng zines 5renfongreIie8 in einent
S6reiben an bic oRoIt" nit benz
eriten S6ritt 5u algemeiaer anar-
die.
Qa8 DG6ronicle" idreibt, 6aB 0ie
g(nttDort Der gtotionaIiiten aegen cine
geteilte Some 9iule 8u ertparten ge.
neien iei. Qie Hitter llnioniiten,
Die iiberBaupt gegen Sonte &ule ftnO,
tGnnen Ii9 bon Der Seilnabme all
Dem aongreB nod Der gnit6t Oe8
ogbronicle" uiat gut nuSidIieBen.
Cine Gubliner 9epei6e an Die
ySimeS" mel0et ferner: gSoipeit in
irii1er @olitit iiberbd1lpt 8eltiunlt=
belt 6eIte6en fam, ntuB oIS beittrnmt
ongenommen Deroen, ooB Die &egie-
rung feline glnnabme 0es 8ori9Idges
sur 26iltng Der Some RuIe 6rage
erbalteu miro, uno 3tpar BON feiner
Der beioeu garteien. 9ie gtotionali.
iten iino Dieien 8ori6loge euti6ies
ben o6genei9t."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Die SPsi9BaItieIsIt HHb wsbIsasuBsIt

Der GdeIdeu Omaha Eribitne ipridt fir Tt6
ielbit Waon iebe fiA !. 9. Die beittige aluseabe
an uno man tptrb neioIos 5ugeIteben miiIIen
bnB cine iclGe 8eihtng nid)t itbertroffen lit.
4as ioIten bic 2eier ober mitb onertennen, In.
benz Sic Die 3ethng ftets prompt alif EN- Sabr
int 8ordits beoablen u. ibr neue 2eier suftbren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

Tilr Omaha uno llmgegen0: Sd6n bette
nbenO uno Wlitttpob, tudrlncr ylitttpod9.
Tiir g2ebrosfo: Gd0n un0 Gnbalteno tibl
berte dben6, WaittDoh i60n in6 tpdrnlef,
sSiir eSofpo: SdSn unO arboIteno fiibT beltte
abeno, pobri6einliA Groit; Wtitttuod] i60n nno
tpdrrner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
on TO RICHMOND
FOR THE REUNION

The larger portion of veterans OF
Newberry county intending to attend
the reunion of the Confederate vete-
rams in Washington, D. c., June 4-8.
having expressed desire to be pres
ent on the opening day, it has been
decided that the start will be made
from Newberry on Sunday, June 3, at
1915 o. M, over the Southern. A
Pullman coach will be at the station
on that day for those who leave from
Newberry. The party will go by way
of Columbia, where they will be Joined
by others from different parts OF the
State, and they will arr 7e in Wash
ington Monday morning, the 4th, at :
o'clock.
The fare for the round trip will be
s1O.65. Sleeper will be extra If one
travels that ways for lower berth;
$40 for upper.
Persons who do not care to start on
Sunday can find the same accomme-
dations on Monday, the 4th. -
1t is hoped that Newberry will SEND
a large delegation of veterans and OF
J. others to this reunion at the capital
| of a reunited country.
M. M. Buford,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
TYLRRSVMLE YOUTH
SHOT BY COMPANION

Laurens, NAV 21.-.ioseTh Donnar1'
the u year old son of j. W. Donnan'
a well known citizen OF the Tylers-
Vile section, was accidentally snot
and killed this afternoon by Hildred
Hill, 10 year old son of B. B. Hill OF
this city. The tragedy occurred al
Yarborough's mill on Enoree river
v-nere several families had assem-
bled for a little picnic and fish Try.
After shooting at some ducks up the
river, using a small rife, the two LADS
went back to headquarters Tor some
cartridges. On the return trip the
accident occurred as they were passing
ever the bridge. The bullet entered
the neck in front and came out ABOVE
4he ear. causing death within Is min
utes.-The State.
Mr.. Donnan's family have friends N
Newberry who sympathize deeply win
them in the heavy sorrow that has
come to them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
Brought Back $500.
The following was written for Tues

The following was written 1or lues-
DAYS paper but got crowded out:
The Newberry fremen brought back
more money from the tournament,
even If they didn't win the grand
prize. which they just did miss. The
Herald and News said they went with
the intention of returning with the
money. The Irizes they won were as
follows: Grand hose wagon race,
second prize, s125; prize winners
race, first prize, $75; hand reel race
second prize, s75; grab hand reel race
second prize, $25. 1t will thus De
seen that they got. second in every
race but two, getting first prize IN one
Of them and coming "darned' near
getting first in the big race. This IS
iust splendid. 1t is remarkable, con-
sidering the fact that the Newoerry
boys practice very little. always walt
ing until a few days of the tournament
to take any practice at all. These are
the boys who did the work: Messrs
". J. Swittenberg, T. P. Wicker )
4 Peterson, r. l.. Burton, H. u
Adams. Pete Roozer. David Caldwell
silas Klettner, Walter Cameron and
Ned Purcell. We mustn't forget Driver
Malcolm Lesssne and old Joe, 1he
horaa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
TO THE REUNION:
Veterans OF Newberry Wfll Travel in
Through Car to the Reunion,
WASHINGTON. ID. G..

Washington, d. c.
For the accommodation Of veterans,
sons of veterans and their friends who
desire to attend the United ConleoeI-
ate Veterans reunion, Washington, D.
c.. the Southern railway will provide
through Pullman sleeping car to
start from Newberry at 1915 noon,
Sunday, June 8, arriving Washington
7 o'clock Monday morning, Via Co
lumbia.
This arrangement has been made
after comforting with prominent vet
clans of Newberry, among whom are
Messrs. M. M. Buford and w. Y. Fair
and John M. Kinard, representing the
Sons of Veterans, and is thought that
this will be the most satisfactory as
we'll as the most comfortable way TO
make the trip. While the reunion
does not begin until Tuesday morn
ing. June 5, it is thought best for the
veterans to arrive in Washington on
Monday in order to get located ana
rested up before the rush begins
which will doubtless take place on
Tuesday morning.
le '5:und TRIP fare from NeWoerry
ia s1os5 ana the Pullman fare for
lower berth is So, upper berth $2.4s
and two people may occupy one oertA
without additional cost 70 so de-
sired.
Cali on your nearest ticket agenE
Tor tickets and Pullman accommoda-
tions desired as early as possible Sc
that he can, arrange to take gooo
care of the party, or apply to s. II
Mclean. division passenger agent
-, .hern railway system, Columbia
s. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
COMMENCEMENT At sUMMERLANg
THE 25TH TO THE 18th

The Herald and News Acknowledges
an invitation from Miss Annette Long
~ the commencement at Sumeriand
college from the 18th to the zSth.
The following is the commencement
program: o,.;on Va
cital. r,
mencement sermon by the Kew. -: a.
Henry Harms d. D., president OF
Newberry college; $50 p. NJ, ADDRESS
before the missionary society by the
pev Charles J. Shealy, Prosperity, D.
" Monday, May 2s, 1000 a. m:-MeeS-
inc of board of trustees; 1870 p. "A,
arr and domestic science exhibit; so
n M annual concert; 10:30 p. m.' ART
and domestic science exhibit.
Tuesday, May 29, 1000 a. M
cradnating exercises; address by the
Rev. J. C. Seegers, D. D., professor o.
practical theology; announcements
and awarding Of medals and alponae.
The graduates in the A. 3. course
are. Misses Birdie Caughman, Mary
Crnmpton, Sarah Huffman, Annette
Iong Anna Belle Long, Nettie Smith,
Lena Mae Usher. Ella Mae Rast' Ger
trude Yonce; specials, Misses HoS3
Ha1iman and Etah SwJ CERT.
The class officers are: Annetts
, Long, president; Gertrude Yonce' Sec
retary: Ella Mae Rast, treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
aBuy a Liberty Loan Bond Today.

man r. whom the pass is issued is in
digent and entitled to travel free uh-
dor the law. Mr.. McGee, assistant
general passenger agent at Colum Ola,
will explain to you in as much oelall
as Won desire just what this means. l
talted with him in Columbia on May
1s ohout this and he told me that ne
was arranging to make request lof
several passes for INDECENT veterans
of the Confederate home at Columols
mon the request of the manager OF
+ha home. That is, there are prooaD!y
two or three of these old gentlemen IN
The home who are we'll enough 10
make the trip and their associates
want them to do so. in which case we
will gladly send the passes. Inc
same applies not only at the soloiers
home but at other camps tnroushou.
the State. In one case have IN mlho
a Confederate camp wants to take an
old negro along to wait on tnem, tnis s
old man having been servant 10 one
~ the members of the camp during
the war. He is INDECENT anu we can
furnish him a pass under the Ia"
The members of the camp want te
take him. and we want to gratl1y 'nen
to that end, and will do 80.
"A1l OF these things, along WHY
other conditions surrounding the re
union were explained to you by n'
in vour Office on May 16, and Wnlcn
after being further explained oy MT
McGee, will I am sure, make the 81, 81,
uation clear to you, and trust you VIII
understand that our railroad peop!'
in the South are doing all that i
! possible to help the veterans ana 10
! the success of their reunion al WASH
ington next month"
W. J. Craig, passenger trat1c man
ager of the Atlantic Coast Line an'
G. T. Ryan, general passenger agen
Of the seaboard Air Line, have ais
indicated for their lines desire U
aid in anv wsy possible in the move
ment of Confederate veterans to tnl
reunion at washington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
1aIJ CicTc TO
''D' BE TRIED JUNE TERM

Sheriff Blease has received letter
from Solicitor Blackwell saying that
ba will follow the usual custom at the
June term of criminal court wnlcn
Wi be held in Newberry June II, oy
~~+ t~vtn~ any cases except where
4he defendants are in Jail. Ali VII
nassee and defendants bound over TO
appear at the June court where tne
Attendants are out on bond need nO1
come to court until the December
term.
Those in jail awaiting trial and VINO
will be tried are: Hiram Hears1'
Henry Dandy, George Hawkins. alias
George Neel and Ben Martin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
fINti, NVFTTNG TO ORGANIZE
CHAMBER OF COMMERs Z

The meeting held last Friday TO Or
ganize a business league for Ne"per-
" was adjourned to Friday afternoon
st & O'Clock to determine whether or
not the men of this community really
wanted business organization ana
if they did would they support 1t. II
IS the purpose to know that enough
money is in sight to operate for one
year before undertaking the Jou-
Such. an organization. can not be op-
Grated. successfully without money
and there is 40 use to begin until the
money is guaranteed
Those interested are requested 10
meet this (Friday) afternoon at the
court house at 6 O'Clock to determine
if the town and the county shall have
such an organizations Be on hano
promptly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
L. A. BooZer,
Adjutant.
W. F. Ewart,
Commander.

having jurisdiction thereon, De punish
ed by Imprisonment for not more than
one year, and shall thereupon De ouay @
registered" etc. Between the ases
Of q and 80, both inclusive means
according to the act, that persons
shall be subject to REGISTRATION aS
Serein provided who shall have AZ
ta,ned their 21st birthday and ~,
shall not have attained their "t
sirthdaz on or before the day @set lor
the registration
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25

snecial Services in A. r. P. Church
Preaching services will be held IN u
the A R. P church Friday evening
st s.15. Saturday morning at H. and
the holy communion will be ooserseo
IN connection with the morning ser
vice on Sabbath. The Rev. >. M.
white of Prosperity will preach IN aii
OF the services. o++o,d
All are cordially invited to attend
those services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25

bosnrals to nearly all the cases there
or treated and sent away.
ATLANTA greatly appreciated oners
of aid that already have come, but we
can handle the relief situation Win
mt it." Mayor Asa G. Gambler said To-
night in statement to the -Assocfasea
Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25
x.o+ino John M. Kinard Camp.

Meeting John M. Kfnard camp:
The John M. Kinard camp, Sons
Of Confederate Veterans, will meet a.
Commercial bank Of Newberry FRIDAY
afternoon, May Is, at 5 o'clock sharp'
A fnll attendance is requested as dele
gates will be elected to reunion a.
Washington. .
W. F. Ewart,
Commander.
L. A. BooZer,
Adjutant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-25

Immediately after. this meeting the
guarantors of the chautauqua are re-
ouested to meet at the same place for
the purpose of organizing the chau-
tauoua and attending to such other
matters as may come before the guar
antOrS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
new SALEM MAN
CHARGED With
EMBEZZLEMENT'
William Behrbaum Sur
renders to Authorities in
Fargo Wednesday

Following the issuance of a warran
charging embezzlement of the funds O.
the First National bank at New Salem
N. D.. William Berhbaum, 81 years
old, assistant cashier. surrendered him.
self to United States authorities IL
Fargo late Wednesday afternoon.
The warrant sworn to by United
States District Atty. M. A. Hildreth
was issued by United States Commits.
sioner w. G. Green and placed in the
hands of Pat Bowler, federal marshal
who had left Fargo for New Salem to
serve the instrument.
Arrested in Fargo.
Behrbaum was taken into CUSTODY
by Deputy United States Marshal c
X. Wattles and detained until Deputy
Marshal Bowler returned from New
Salem. The warrant alleges violation
Of section 5000, revised statutes, in
the classifying of the accounts of the
bank.
The alleged embezzlement is said to
be close to $500. Playing the market
Is held responsible. Learning that q
warrant was out for his arrest, the
young man came to Fargo accompan-
led by his father and w. ]. Kellogg,
president of the First National bank
Of New Salem.
Bail Placed at $4,000.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Green Wednesday even
ing, Behrbaum waived examination.
Bail was fixed in the sum of $40. 900
which the father and w. J.. Kellogg
furnished. With the release Of the
prisoner the three returned to New
Salem Wednesday evening.
United States District Atty. M. Al.
Hildreth swore to the complaint after
the information had been directed TO
his office through Ben Hayes. a ma
tional bank examiner. The matter was
reported to the federal attorneys Of
fee Sunday with the result that an
investigation was speedily ordered
made.
Bank Perfectly Solid.
According to statements given out
by federal authorities this afternoon
the bank will not be affected in the
slightest degree by the alleged embex-
element.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
VACATION OF TWELFTH
STREET IS ILLEGAL
Sewer and Water Mains in street, In-
Vestigation Committee Finds
Will BE Opened.

That portion of Twelfth street north
between Second avenue and the north
line of the Milwaukee right-of-way
vacated by the city of Fargo to the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way Co. in 1911, is no longer in the
vacated class, City Atty. w. H. Shure
has ruled.
The investigation committee, ap-
pointed by the city commission Wednes-
day to look into the merits of the re-
quest Of c. p. Brown and G. w. Hag-
Milwaukee tracks and Third avenue
north be excluded from paving job No.
1874 as the portion OF the street imme-
diately south was vacated. found there
were sewer and water mains in the
street, and under the law no portion of
any street having these improvements
can be vacated. An order will be issued
opening the street.
The railway company had leased part
of the street to the D. G. Cullen Lum-
Der Co. for lumber shed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
NORTH DAKOTA
NURSES PASS TEST
Miss Langley, jamestown
Latest One to Receive go.
K" on Examination

Miss Ethel Stanford, Fargo. president
OF the North Dakota State Nurses as
ISOLATION, has received from Washing
ton, D. c., and forwarded to James
town to Miss Aida e. Langley. r. N, the
20. X" OF the National Red Cross So
ciety on the latter's physical examin-
alton papers, qualifying her for a call
to active field service for the Red
Cross.
Others whose papers have been
20. KID" include a number of Fargo
nurses aside from Miss Stanford her
self, being Misses Mabel Olson, Marie
Stenseth, S. Norgard, Mabel Farr and
Norma Diesem. Those who applied for
Red Cross appointments some time ago
enlisted for six months service, and
matters were complicated when the
government changed its plans and de-
manded enlistment for four years. This
change released Miss Stanford from
going then because of the responsible
ties devolving upon her in her state
work, but 1t is probable that, having
arranged that work satisfactorily in
the meantime, she will go a little later,
even though required to sign up for
four yers.
Miss Langley is superintendent of
the Parkview hospital at jamestown,
and member of the Fargo unit, Ma
tional Red Cross society.