davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
REPUBLICANS INVITED.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Will Ad-
dress Meeting ia Minneapolis.
Clay county Republicans. are in
vited to attend a big meeting to be
held in Minneapolis on June %, un-
der the auspices Of the Lincoln club.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Of New
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN,

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 22.--Flour,
Unchanged; shipments 1851 barrels.
Rye $1.9691.98. Barley $1.0o@1.32.
Wheat receipts 261 cars, compared
with 166 cars a year ago. Corn. NO.
l5% @77%. Flax $3.96h 33.99h.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

schooIhouse was awarded to N. N.
MeIvey by the Moorhead board Of
education, and that for the plumbing
and heating to the Moorhead Plumb
in gand Heating company. The gem
eral contract is for $4,000 and the
total cost OF the improvement will be
in the neighborhood Of $1,000.
--lrr-- c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, MINI, june e
Hogs, receipts 700; 1Oc lower; d0c
lower for week; range $3.50 1900;
Ca Cattle, receipts 200; killers steadyI
75c@$1.60 lower for week; steers
$7.50@1700; cows and heifers 5000
400; veal calves steady, 500 higher
for week. $7.o0914.75; stockers ana ~
lower for week, ,$6.5O@ 1900.
Sheep. no receipts; STEADY gS 81 lover
ers S7.00@13.50; ewes $4,000 1900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

York city. viii be the speaker and
viii FL. Hays, chairman Of the ma
tional Republican committee viii at
tend the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

confined fron page b
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
MOORHRAD CHURCHES.

st. Johns Episcopal--Rev. s. J.
Hedelund, rector. Evening prayer
and sermon at 1880. Sunday
school at noon. No morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

Buy w. s..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22

Governor J. A. A. Burnquist Of
Minnesota. who comes to North Da-
kota Monday and Tuesday, is in keen
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07

Copenhagen. Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger, a copy of which has been
received here, says DIR. Richard Won
Kuehlmann. former German secretary
of foreign affairs, will be one of Ger
many's representatives at the peace
conference.
DR.. Won Kuehlmann for many years
has been an important political figure
in Germany. He became foreign Sec
rotary in 1917. He resigned as for
eign secretary in July of this year.
His fall from power was regarded as
a victory for the pan-Germans.
Hollweg Faces Treason Charge.
Amsterdam, via London.-The Ber'
lin Lokal Anzeiger announces that
former Chancellor DIR. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg will be arraigned before a
parliamentary commission acting as
high tribunal, to explain why Pres
ident Wilson's peace mediation offer
in 1916 failed.
The Berlin organ adds that prose,
cution before the supreme court, OF
all German ministers who held office
since 1914, will follow, and that they
will be charged with involuntary be
trayal of the interests of the father.
land"
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
Riots in Vienna and Budapest.

Amsterdam German Bohemian
members of the Reichsrat have form
ed a provisional constitution and Sc
lected Reichenberg the seat of gov
eminent, dispatches from Vienna an
nounce. 1t also is reported DR.. Karl
Kramarz will be premier and Profess
sor T. G.. Masaryk, foreign minister
of the new Czecho-Slovak state and
the new government will proceed to
Prague as soon as an armistice is con-
Guided
The Berlin Tageblatt and Vossische
Zeitung publish reports of serious
demonstrations at Vienna, as we'll as
at Budapest. An all provisional sol
diers' and officers council had been
established at Vienna, where the peo-
pie are parading the streets shouting
"Down with the Hapsburgs!"
The Lammasch cabinet is expected
to resign, according to reports re.
ceived here, and the army is in course
OF full dissolution.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
SUMMARY OF WAR AND
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

Allies drive Austrians back on 1SO-
mile front in Italy, trap Is divisions
between the Brenta and Piave river,
and infiict appalling losses. A crisis
in the battle is reported near.
Austria orders evacuation of Italy,
as step toward peace, says Vienna
announcement.
CzechoSlovaks sever railroad com.
munication between Berlin and Vien-
ma, and totally interrupt communica.
ton between Agram, capital OF
Croatia, Flume. Hungarian seaport.
and the Austrian capital.
Czechs take control of the govern
ment of Bohemia.
hungarian premier and Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister work out
plan for Hungarys complete indepen-
dence.
Sec Lansing notifies Turkey armis-
tic plea will be sent to Allies.
President Wilson expected to an
swer Austria's latest plea for an i'm
mediate armistice and the discussion
of peace terms by agreeing to refer
the request to the Allies.
German peace efforts. initiated by
militarists with a view to gaining
time for the reorganization of the
army, have been. taken off their
hands by the German people, in the
opinion Of officials in Washington,
Berlin is reported to have received
the Allies armistice terms. Wash
ington has had no report the terms
were completed
Col. House and Allied diplomats
smooth out differences on peace terms
at preliminary conferences, is re-
port.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
U. S. BREAKS AIRPLANE RECORD
Sends to France $500 Fighting Ma.
chimes Since June 1.

Washington-Produ of Ameri-
can aircraft now has reached a stage
where it is being limited practically
only by facilities of transporting aero
planes to France. Production of Lib
erty motors during October reached
a stage of 1000 a week, goal which
had not been hoped for, at soonest
until December.
Latest official compilations show
that since June 1 approximately $500
fighting planes of all descriptions have
been shipped to American forces In
France.
When 1t is realized that none of the
belligerents at any one time since the
beginning of the war has had more
than $500 planes actually in service.
the significance of an American pro-
duction of $500 planes in five months
becomes apparent.
These $500 planes included nearly
$50 heavy bombers and the remainder
were planes of all classes, including
observation machines and day bomb
ers.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
Liehnowsky May Make Peace.

Amsterdam-Prin Lichnowsky Is
named by German newspapers as a
probable colleague of DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann as German peace plenipoten-
diary.
Prince Lichnowsky was German
ambassador at London when the war
broke out. He worked tooth and nail
against war and thereby incurred the
displeasure of the kaiser. Upon his
return he was dismissed from the
diplomatic service.
Last year he startled Germany,
and the WHOLE world by a memoir
andum setting forth with great
lucidity and detail, and with remark
able frankness, the inside history"
leading up to the war. He blamed
the Germans directly for provoking
it, and violently assailed the back
ing up Austro-Hungary.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
Arehduke,s sIaxers Released.

Basel, Switzerland-A Vienna dis
patch received here says, according to
Austrian newspapers, the kingdom OF
Greater Serbia has been proclaimed
at Sarajevo, Bosnia, and that the as
sassins of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
have been released by soldiers.
The assassination of Franz Ferdi
nand and his consort at Sarajevo in
June, 1914, was one of the indirect
causes OF the commencement of the
world war.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
Revolt Military Dictatorship.

Berne, Switzerland-Th troubles
in Budapest seem TO have been caused
by an attempt of Archduke Joseph, to
impose a military dictatorship. 1t
would be premature, however, to try
to form an opinion of the events which
transpired, which are obscure and re.
garding which explicit information is
not available.
1t is pointed out in high quarters
here, in addition to Berlin newspapers
taking energetic measures to inform
the German public of the revolution.
airy troubles in Hungary, care was ia.
ken by the Wolff Bureau, the semi-offi.
cial German news gathering organi.
cation, to transmit the news abroad.
The Berlin Vossische Zeitung prints
q dispatch from Budapest saying a
crowd stormed the military prison and
released political and military prison.
ers. Revolutionary troops seized the
eastern railroad terminus and two
troop trains, which were about to start
for the front. The soldiers in these
trains joined insurgents, who had ma
chine guns and enormous quantities
of arms and ammunition and plumber
ed the arsenals.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
Surrender BY Thousands.
RAID PANICs EMPTY
FOES RHINE TOWNS

London-British Wireless Service
Civilian departures from the low
er Rhineland and part Of West
jhalia, begun on a small scale when
the first Allied bombs hit Cologne,
have developed into a panic, ac-
cording to The Hague correspon-
tenn of the Daily Mail
Banks are being stormeu ~ i-
positors Withdrawing savings In
German bank notes of as high a
value as obtainable, the IS note
having an appreciate market value
over lower currency. Even small
notes, of 20 cents. are taken eager
ly.
Even IL Berlin financial panic
has seized the people and ordinary
paper currency Of the empire has
vanished.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
RIOTS SPREADING
FAST THROUGHOUT
AUSTRlA-HUNGARY
SOLDIERS ARE DESERVING BY
THE THOUSANDS - RAILROAD
TRAINS ARE ROBBED.
FREE ARCHDUKE'S SLAYERS
People Parading Streets of Vienna
and Budapest Shouting "Down
With the Hapsburg."

London-In Budapest demonstra'
tions continue in favor of republic
People are shouting for a republic and
soldiers are replacing their imperial
cockades by revolutionary colors. Rev
dictionary troops, II is added, govern
the whole city.
Disorders prevail through Austria
Hungary in addition to immense con
fusion. Serious outbreaks have oc'
Cured at Budapest and agitations are
spreading everywhere, according to
dispatches from neutral papers. The
Berlin correspondent of the Copen
hagen National Tidend says that on
the Hungarian Croatian frontier thou
sands of deserters are committing out
RACES, railway trains are being at
tackled and robbed. In Slavonia sew
eral castles are afire and towns are
burning Another dispatch says that
Austro- Hungarian soldiers are desert
ing into Serbia.
During demonstrations at Prague
American flags were unfurled and
diminutive reproductions of the Statue
of Liberty were displayed. President
Wilson was repeatedly cheered.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
CANCEL SSO,Ooo,ooo CONTRACT
Shipping Board viii Convert Steel
FreIghters Into Troop Transports.

ngton-Contracts for construc-
ton of troop ships at cost of $50, OO0,-
600 by the Bethlehem Union shipyards
at Alameda. CAL. have been cancelled
by the shipping board. II is said TO
have been found that construction OF
additional ships designed particularly
to bring troops home from Europe
after the war was unnecessary because
plans have been perfected for con-
verting large steel freighters into
troop transports.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
NOVEMBER CALL 100000 MEN
Draft Call Being Renewed Where
Epidemic Has Moderated.

Washington-Men of the new draft
ages first will be modified in large
numbers earlv in November on draft
call now in preparation at Provost
Marshal General Crowder's office.
1t calls for the enlistment Of more
than 100000 men qualified for general
military service. They will be fur
nished in proportionate numbers by
every state in the union. The draft
calls, suspended during October be-
cause of the influenza epidemic, have
been renewed in sections where the
epidemic has moderated.
Entertainment of all men under the
October call probably will be COM
pleted before the November quota is
started to the environments.
Bersey Received Draft Call.
Lansing-The first induction call re-
ceived at state draft headquarters in
three weeks arrived, and Adjutant
General Bersey announced that Mich
igan draft boards would be asked to
send 1884 white men physically quail
fed for general military service to
Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. c.,
during the five-day period beginning
November IL.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
Bersey Received Draft Call.
FOUR SOCIALISTS ARRESTED
Federal Grand Jury Returns More
Than so Indictments Against Them.

Milwaukee-Victor L. Berger, and
four other prominent Socialists, were
included in more than so indictments
returned by the federal grand Jury,
it was announced. Besides Berger,
others indicted are E. T. Melms, Os-
car Ameringer, Louis A. Arnold and
Miss Elizabeth Thomas.
Berger, Melms and Ameringer are
candidates for congress; Arnold is a
member of the state legislature and
Miss Thomas is an official of the So
cialist organization.
The indictments charge that they
conspired by solicitation, letters, po-
litical platforms, speeches and the
publication knows as The Voice of
the People" to urge persons liable to
military service to fail to respond.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
HUGHES REPORTS NO GRAFT
Airplane Report Discusses the EN-.
ployment of $50 German Aliens
In Henry Ford Plants.

Washington. - Charles Evans
Hughes's long expected report on the
aircraft investigation, has just been
made public, while it gave a clean
bill OF health to the industry so far
as graft was concerned, made pointed
comment on the Ford Motor company.
1t discusses in detail the employ
ment by Henry Ford of $50 German
aliens. II laid special stress OIL
Ford's protection of Carl Emde, head
of the drafting department, after Off
Gals of the plant had declared that
Emde should be removed.
The report recommends criminal
prosecution OF three army officers
among whom Is Lieutenant Colonel
j. G.. Vincent. former vice-president
of the Packard Motor Car company,
now in charge of the aeroplane en-
gineering division Of the aircraft
production bureau, on the charge that
they transacted business with cor.
porations in which they were finan-
cially interested.
The chief waste from the original
appropriation Of $691 1851 1856, the re-
port says, was in abandonment Of
two types OF aeroplanes-one of
them the Bristol-and a failure to
salvage aggregating about $4,000
600. The figures show that last May
Of that great appropriation s134,-
100000 actually had been disbursed
and that up to October / the ex-
penditure had reached about $140,-
100000 for all aviation purposes.
Contracts let, however, committed
about $470,O00000 OF the fund. The
figures are given in answer to the
general charge that the sum had all
been expended with practically no
results.
Employees lnsulted Wilson.
The Hughes report gives a full
page to the subject of German sym
pathizer's in the Ford plants.
1t refers to inquiries made by one
of the company's employees who rep
resented the American Protective
league and proceeds:
THE reports obtained by him ex.
hibit utterances Of employees in an
tagonism to the government, insult
ing references TO the president and
praise of the Kaiser
"In an extreme case in which EN-
ploye reviled and even threatened
the president there was prosecu
ton and plea of guilty. The man
was fined $500. was released. He
resumed work in the Ford plant"
The report goes into detail about
one case that OF Carl Emde. in
charge of the drafting department in
the Ford company, which embraces
the tool design and drafting room in
which the drafting work of the III
berty engine was done, saying:
at is possible for one in that de
partment to bring about delays. the
causes of which, in view of the multi
plicity of drawings involved it would
be difficult to trace"
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
British on TIsris Capture 1000.

London.-The entire Turkish force
which has been opposing the British
on the Tigris has been captured, IL
was officially announced recently. 1t
is estimated that the prisoners num-
her approximately 1000.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
Want Princes Called Home.

Amsterdam The Independent
German Socialists, according to the
Leipziger Volkszeitung, have started
an empire-wide agitation for i'm
mediate abdication of the kaiser.
dismissal of Hindenburg and with
drawal Of Crown Prince Frederick
William Of Prussia, and Crown Prince
Rupprecht, of Bavaria, from their
commands.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
CAMP CUSTER HAS NEW CHIEF
Major General Grote Hutchinson As
signed to Lead 18th Division.

Camp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich
Word was received here that the war
department has assigned Major Gen.
eral Grote Hutchinson, commanding
the army embarkation camp at New
port News, Virginia, to command the
Fourteenth division at Camp Custer.
The Fourteenth is now under com
mand of Brigadier General Laubach.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07

London.-Hlgh-pla placed German Off
cials at Copenhagen received In
formation that the German emperor
had abdicated. according to the Co
penhagen correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph company, who
adds:
Nothing Is said about the crown
prince"
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07

Warships After Foe in Black Sea.
Washington.-Ann from
London that an armistice with Tur.
key which permits passage of Allied
warships through the Dardanelles al.
ready is in operation. led naval Off
GERS here to believe that an Allied
feet, IL 1t has not already started soon
will pass through 10 the Black sea,
TO attack the German naval forces
there.
These forces include ships CT the
Russian Black sea feet taken over
by the Teutons after the collapse of
the provisional government in Rus.
STA. omcial British reports revealed
by Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the
admiralty, during his recent visit
here showed that the Germans 90
tanned one super-dreadnought sew.
eral battleships of the pre-dread'
nought type and a score of fast dc.
stroyers.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
Soft Coal Miners Denied Raise.

Washington.-Fuel Administrator
Garfield refused bituminous miners
an increase OF wages, sought in con-
nection with sterilization of wages
for anthracite miners He held the
bituminous situation did not require
increases.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
GERMAN EMPEROR
HAS ADVOCATED
GERMAN SOCIALIST ORGAN SAYS
GROWN PRINCE RENouNcEs
RIGHT TO THRONE.
WANT PRINCES CALLED HOME
Prince Llehnowsky Named BY German
Papers As German Peace
Plentl potentiary.

Copenhagen--The German Social
ist organ, vorwaerts. printed re-
port that the Kaiser has abdicated
and that the crown prince has re-
nounced his right to the throne.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
ALLIES BAG $4,000 PRISONERS
Another Slice of important Territory
Torn From the Enemies.

With the British Army in France
important territory was torn from
the enenmy along wide front in
Belgium between Deynze on the
north and Avelghem on the south, by
an Allied force composed OF Belgian.
British, French and American troops.
American units were fighting with
the French north of the British.
Austria-Hungary's battle line is
rent in twain Thus far her i'm
portunities for an armistice have re-
ceived no better answer than re-
doubling of efforts of the Allies 20
crush utterly her warriors. Victories
of Allied forces over Austro-Hungar-
ians threaten to send what remains
OF enemy armies Keeling back to their
border line shattered and completely
vanquished.
More than $4,000 prisoners and
300 cannon have been taken by
Italian, British, French, American
and Czecho-Slovak forces, and every
WHERE, ITOm IHe mountain region 10
the plains of Venetia the enemy is
being sorely tried. In the mountains,
where stiff resistance had been offer
ed to keep the foe from entering the
back door of Austria, the enemy's
front is cracking under violence Of
attacks, and important strategic posi-.
tons are being lost.
Drive in 2o-MlIe Wedge.
East of the Piave the Allies have
driven in a sharp wedge northeast
of Belluno, 20 miles from their orig
inal point of departure, and severed
connection between armies in the
north and those on the Venetian
plains.
Surrender BY Thousands.
London.-Austrian armies have
been cut in two by British forces Oh
the Italian front, commanded by Lord
Cavan Austrians are falling back
everywhere and are surrendering by
thousands. A military debacle ap-
pears inevitable.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-07
workmen Raid Munition pepots.

Basel, Switzerland-Frankfort Zeit-
ung says 5000 workmen in Budapest
have plundered arms and munitions
depots in the Hungarian capital
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
BUSCH PROPERTY
TO Be AUCTI0NED
VIM CUSTODIAN 70 HNNT PLi.
AATI ~NI OI CERTAIN
REAI ESTATE.

ff fssH.is'-, Pee.
WASHINGTON sept -s Peal
estate nr RIlef.de drive NsN NuIk
fy owned hy Mrs llN Hussl.
'.fe of the Date Adoipl Busch hr V-
.. ut So Louis. are to Boz sold bt thr
federal custodian of alien property
private sale Authority fnr fI.
|I. H litrr an executive order It
OBJ. president made public tois r.
.r custodian office
NI sf Vr nusrh- property
fe .HHnfrt valued no mauv u
Hn. lf dui'ars uas ssfei hg H.
.Heu property custodian while N..
.Hsrh aa. in GERMANY hui SINE F.-
r.urn f0 America she has fiiri
petition ling frr be- return 0n If.
r.0aud ihaf she j. au American SD
Hrfi1u has been "a on as tst nr BOO
petition and The president order aI.
claimed thar b. vss for fhi. reason
Thar fhe property iu Yes YORK rnH q
NOT hs sold tf pubiis auction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
700 CIVILIANS ARE
WANTED To ENTER
OFFICERS CAMPS
ARIZONA DlSrl,ItT 10 SEND
MIN 10 FORT SAN not -
Ton, TEN.



DOUGLAS Aril Sept 2a Tho
lduaut Di th, Arizona military dis
r.H here yesterday received O. tele-
ram from Sort 5sm Houston Texas,
FOB Che effect tbuf 900 civilian ap-
HUaur fDr uu officers iuiu.us
GLASS 90 be opened go Leon SPRING.
Tex. ou October we're wanted inn
wrliafr'y Men under iuo ness draft
aN provisions are acceptable and
.ul, those between th, ages of Us
aud t6 viii ne Hkcu Entrants
must have thpig qurstIonuairc- fill'i
lut auI their status under the selcg-
.I,a service act specified App.i,a-
iiuu should b., made at the nearest
military post The Officers commits
STONED when the class is graduated
WIN bc placed n che cavalry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
OVER THERE

Are. the boys wf1 sacoing hcir lives and making
our hom, safe gor Dcmocacy sale that hive with
out the subugst o. ruler that may be free
joy this life which . dca, 10 al Of
We MUST ANSWER TIE CALL or The GOVERN
MENT and share that the BOYS properly taken
Of that they well fed have plenty OF lead send
to the kaiser have al the necessities to make this terrible
war as short as possible and without money be done
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS will be forth
coming very shortly and body must that the
quota is raised Amarillo without extra effort any
ones part for b. done either IN loan forced
ton and ognT that the Bonds the cheapest
IT MAY PINCH-WE MUST EXPECT IT-But Ne are
much better off than the people Of France and England who
have endured four years Of hardshps OF which
no conception let good shape and BY dong
the boys "over there" will have more pep when they
know tina, we backing them with money.
Space donated b. The Far
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
ipltDO cry COMMISSION
TNkt~ tINItGE Oi HONtNG

'. fH"H..T Tr..
TOLEDO ohio. Sept 20 The
. boxing .HmWI--iuu under NAV
I.ra Schneider took over tho
U.r. .m. o.. O. war fIwa measure.
.. meeting held IDda, The aD
1000 m.JH. fh8I private promotion
boom abolished fr fhs period
'.. ".U IuI chat 100 profits viii
n.. mH Poo H.I In ,4rIue fnr
"m.r 'n' children whose hIs
HHi HH1 fathers Hre boz fHr war
|H OFFICIAL match maker was un.
"..r'rI tri f as planned Go give
b.. nrr bow within fvu weeks.
Paw tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
CrINE " " LEADER
~ ktiLED ~ GIN Dt'TI


BJTTE Mont Sept Is Gus
>augls NUad hy Police Of'iccr
lame llrun TODAY after Doc had On.
20 at th. plirolmar BIAS been iiou
'iued 900 active tad.r boz me T.
W " IIU was 600, OFF two Fuua
who SIGNED Telegram sent from
White UH last year asking that T.
rs ~ organizers br sent Co th.
Butte district UIs 80 " arH
gHs .wI 0n his body The boot
me occurred after fbD polio. htl
been notified that uau With p..
Iol bad been Threatening persons u
-asf grurc street