davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
MISSION

star.Libery Weekly to nil out the
bin.
MISSION
The Moral Law" william Fox
production. starring Gladys Brock.
well In a dual role. IL tho offering at
the Mission until Thursday.
Love. hate. fear. treachery and
plotting combine TO form an interest.
ing story.
Gladys Brockwcii takes advantage
OF tho opportunity OF displaying her
versatility In tho two characters OF
inobol and Anita dc Costa. half ais
ters Of entirely different natures.
'Oh. Baby" a rapid fire comedy.
featuring Alice Howell. and Ford
film. showing sailors Of tho Great
Lakes naval training school. com.
pleto tho bill.
wild Women" advertised TO
open Sunday. did not arrive In time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
STRAND

Rex Beach In motion pictures Il
the attraction at the Strand. He Il
shown Ia tho film. I'm the Footh,eps
OF Capt. Kidd on tho Spanish Main.
shooting crocodlles. hunting bis
game and generally enjoying tbs
thrills OF outdoor lifo In tho wglda oil
tho tropics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

Dresden, Oriental and
Cluster Dot designs on
grounds Of Alice-blue,
Copenhagen, navy, car
dinal, Burgundy. gray,
taupe, castor and plum,
40 inches wide, $3.50
yard.
A profusion Of new
designs on grounds of
Alice-blue, Copenhagen,
navy, gray, brown, re-
soda and plum, 36 inches
wide, $500 yard.
WHITE SIIANTUNG S
sports suits is priced for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
COLISEUM


Bli Hart has discarded his favorlte
nornbrcro and 10 seen this week at
tho Coliseum wearing tho snug fur
cap OF Canadian woodHman. He
Ia playing "Bluo Blazon Rawdsu."
Hart puts an unusual amount Of
force into the Interpretation Of this
character. Rawd1n ID the timber
wolf Of the North Woods. lie
strikes the liEhts and life OF Timber
Cove with his crew after weeks In
the woods
He Is rough and ready for fight
Hart plays the part 20 forcefuliy
that the audience at frs, Is relue.
tant 20 accept such a character as
tho hero. Later Hart brings out the
finer qualities OF tho man. aa he
faces the task OF telling a little old
mother how no killed her son. Lady.
fingers HIlgard. n renegade English
gentleman. whom sho believes IL
honorcd and loved.
Ilawdcn keeps the unplssAaut
story secret. but IL betrayed by q
haif.broed squaw girl.
LIBERTY
lie took her riding every night
for a week and he bought her pretty
clothes and showed her the silt and
glitter q his kind OF life. She liked
1, and tho price abe paid for her
week % happiness was to be IN.
happy forever aftrrward
tho Liberty this week. isn't a prob
lem play. The price was just un.
happiness. Mildred Harris IL star
ring with Kenneth Harlan. and there
Is a Mack Scnnctt comedy and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

for some Of her smartest
neckwear-for it has the
magic faculty of renew
ing and freshening every
thing it touches. New
arrivals lean toward tail
ored effects.
Pique Roll Collars in
short, medium and long
effects, plain and hand
embroidered, $1.00 to
1915.
Pique Vests with high or
low neck, S1.75 to $500.
Pique Collar and Cuff
Sets, with collars in roll
and flat effects, some
prettily hand : embroid-
cred, S1.00 to S2.75.
Buster BroaDn Collars
combining pique and
organdie and daintily
hand-embroidered, $1.75
and $500.
--First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

starLibcry Weekly to nil out tn
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
Basement SaleSrOOm
Cotton Blanket "Seconds"
Exceptionally Low-priced

III THERE pairs of these Blankets white and plaid whose hnpe
III dropped stitches other small defects slightly
III oled; whose mpefections hardly discern
III ible The offering embraces
Blankets,
HI eix76 with border
III pairs
HI ~ "me .o'on inches
II pink
HI 365 plaid
III
III size pair. IS inches, $435
Ill l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

BALKAN SATIN is a
semi rough weave in
soft-draping satin, ideal
for suits and gowns, in
ivory, gold, pink, ciel,
turquoise, old-rose, Char
treuse, American-Beauty,
reseda, Burgundy, emer-
aid, taupe, plum, fuchsia,
African-brown, Copen-
hagen, Frenc h = blue,
navy, midnight-blue and
black, SO inches wide,
$500 yard.
X for separate skirts and
nc 31-inch width at $3.50
--First FloorI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

consent Of the governed and sustainv
ed by the organized opinion Of man
Kind.
These great ends cannot be
achieved by debating and seeking to
reconcile and accommodate what
statesmen NAV wish. with their pro-
jects for balances OF power and OF
national opportunity. They can be
realized only by the determination OF
what the thinking peoples of the
world desire, with their longing hope
for justice and for social freedom
and opportunity.
'T can fancy that the air Of this
place carries the accents of such
principles with peculiar kindness.
There were started forces which the
great nation against which they were
primarily directed at first regarded
as a revolt against its rightful au
thority but which 1t has long since
seen to have been a step In the lib-
Grafton OF its own people as well aa
Of the people of the United States
and I stand here now TO speak
speak proudly and with confident
hope--of the spread Of this revolt
this liberation, to the great stage OF
the world itself. The blinded rulers
of Prussia have reused forces which,
once reused. can never be crushed to
earth again. For they have at their
heart an inspiration and q purpose
which are deathless and OF the very
stuff Of triumph" g., I'D. ,..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
NEGRO SOLDIERS HANGED.


Camp Dodge. Ia, July 5.-Three
negro soldiers, convicted by court
martial Of "assaulting and outrag-
ing" q 17-year- old white girl on the
cantonment grounds the night Of
May "a, were hanged here today with
virtually the entire division witness
ing the executions.
The three traps. were sprung ST.
multaneously at 500 a. N. and death
was almost instantaneous in each
case. The negroes marched on the
scaffolds singing God Have Mercy
on My Sour.
The negroes were Nelson Johnson
Of Tuscamba, Ala; Stanley Tramble
Of Stroud, Ala, and Fred Allen Of
Georginia, Ala, all selectiYe service
men.
Johnson and Tramble were de-
clared by military police to have con-
fessed their complete guilt, but AL
len, while admitting his presence
when the crime was committed,
maintained to the last that he had
not outraged. the girl. Parents Of
all three are dead, but Allen leaves a.
wife and 10-year- old son.
Three negro soldiers among the
spectators tainted when the men
dropped to their death and another
ran amuck. He started on a dead
run directly toward the scaffold, but
guards overpowered him. A white
soldier also tainted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

the material interest or advantage
of any other nation or people which
may desire different settlement
for the sake OF it's own exterior in
auence or mastery.
"3-The consent OF all nations to be
governed in their conduct towards
each other by the same principles Of
honor and of respect for the common
law of civilized society that govern
the individual citizens of all modern
states in their relations with one
another. 10 the end that all prom
iseB and covenants may be sacred
ly observed, no private plots or con-
spiracies Matched. no selfish injuries
wrought with dmpunity and mutual
trust established upon the handsome
foundation OF a mutual respect for
right.
Organize For Peace.
"4-The establishment of an or
ganization of peace which shall make
1t certain that the combined power
Of free nations will check every in
.vasion OF right and serve to make
peace and justice the more secure
by affordinR q definite tribunal of
opinion to which all must submit and
by which every international read
justment that cannot be amtcaply
agreed upon by the peoples directly
concerned shall be sanctioned.
''These great objects can be put
into single sentence. What we seek
IS the. reign OF law, based upon the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Germans Make
MOUie Film of
Sub Victims

Waterloo, Ia, July 5.~-Reports
that the Germans use motion pict-
ure machines in photographing sub
marine victims are corroborated in
a letter received here by parents Of
John Durchrenwa1d, one OF the crew
Of the American transport Presi-
dent Lincoln, recently torpedoed.
The first flush OF excitement among
the men whom the torpedo blasted a
gap in the vessel soon gave way to
a remarkable calm. Then the men
suddenly broke out in chorus:
Where do we go from here, boys,
Where do we go from here
Durchdenwald's letter tells Of the
suffering endured for eighteen hours
while at sea on a raft. Durchden-
valid said he braved death repeat
eddy by leaping into the rough sea
and then climbing onto the raft as
exercise against freezing.
Several hours after the President
Lincoln was sunk the submarine re-
turned to lok for the captain.
"Cne Of the officers told the sub
marine crew the captain had gone
down with the ship, 50 they came
up to where this officer was sitting
in the life boat and took him pris-
oner" the letter continues.
After that the submarine came
in on us as close as possible and
took our pictures. They also had @
moving picture outfit and clicked off
a reel Of movies Of us as we were
tossed about on the RATS and life
boats"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
FIUe Submarines
Accounted For
(By Associated Press.)

An Atlantic Port, July 5.-Destruc-
ton in European waters Of five Ger
man submarines by British trans
ports, and by American and British
destroyers conveying them, was de-
scribed by passengers who arrived
here Yesterday, on an English liner.
The transports. one of which was
carrying 1000 American soldiers to
Europe, accounted for three Of the
U-boats, and the destroyers sank the
other two. according to the Voyagers.
Officers Of the liner confirmed their
stories.
The passengers witnessed the tor
pedoing of the 5,436 ton British
freighter Orissa. which was part Of
their convoy. when the fleet was
approximately day out. The Or
issa, bound for the United States
was sent to the bottom by an un-
seen submarine. A moment later,
however. an American destroyer in
the protecting fleet detected the un-
dersea boat below the surface and
dropped a depth bomb. making a di-
rect hit, according to the story re-
lated here. The same evening a u
boat was sighted by the passenger
vessel, whose gunners sank it by
shell fire.
The other three submarines were
destroyed, according to the returned
travellers, on the eastward trip Of
another convoy. They declared that
a large British transport with 1000
American troops aboard, rammed a
which was revealed with
two others in the sudden lifting of a.
heavy fog. Almost simultaneously
with the disappearance of the first
@beneath the transports
ed for another of the German craft,
while a British destroyer disposed of
the third.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
10000 PERSONS JOIN IN
MARKING INDEPENDENCE
DAY IN FARGO ..
CONTINUED from page ~

Song, ,America"-Fargo Loyalty
Quartet.
Music-Dilworth Italian Band.
Bagpipe solo in costume-Dun-
can Gordon.
Address,. G. HalIand.
Song, Red, White and Blue
Fargo Loyalty Quartet.
Mr.. EIalland's address was especi-
ally for: those. of foreign birth. THE
mass Of Americans OF foreign birth
are loyal" said. Mr. Halland, point
ing to the casualty list in which all
nationalitiesa are equally represent
ed. After 25 years residence in
this country one is no longer an
Englishman, a. Norwegian, q Ger
man, but an American"
Sentenced to be shot as a French
spy by O. German oourt-martial at
Aix-la- Chapelles incarceration in a
cell where his hair turned white
over night, escaped from Germany
by killing four men and poisoning
two others, and final rescued from
drowning by HoHander fishermen
while attempting to cross the bord-
er, was the thrilling story which DR..
A. Mars, San Francisco physician
and editor of a French paper, told to
a spell bound audience.
DR.. Mars rectted his experiences
in journeying penniless through
Holland and Spain, and OF Anal ar
rival in the United States.
"Do not believe that the neutral
Catholic countries are. pro- German, -
said DR.. Mars. "That Is only Hun
propaganda. The Spanish people are
misled by their bad government,
just as the German people have
been misled by theirs"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
BIG CHANGES ON
NORTHWEST LINES
BY U. 5. CONTROL
Federal Direction Of Rail
roads Brings Radical
! Operating Shifts

st. Paul, Mimi, July 6,r-Executive
staffs Of northwest railroads have
suffered sweeping reorganization
as o. result OF the appointment OF
federal managers and many general
officers prominent in the railroad
world will be eliminated from the
active management of lines, it be-
came known this morning.
Director r. H. Ashton of the
northwest region has received the
recommendat ions Of federal manag-
ers on the new appointments and Of
ficial announcement Of the person
mel Of the general staffs Of roads
centered in st. Paul and Minneapolis
will be made within a few days, 1t
was announced.
Most Important Changes.
Changes being made in the eX-
executive ranks of the federnl-m man
aged roads will far exceed in i'm
portance and extent any change in
personnel which has resulted since
President Wilson took over the car
riers six months ago, railway Off
ciaSs declared.
The avowed effort Of the govern g
ment Is to completely divorce COrpor-
ate influence from federal control and
that tlris has been achieved will be
evident from the appointments, Of
fictals ASSERTED. Presidents, vice
presidents. treasurers, secretaries
and comptrollers as such. are elm
mated from the federal manage
ment.
Budd TO- Be President.
In st. Paul, the most important
changes will be in the Hill lines.
Ralph Budd. executive vice presi-
dent, will be elected president to
succeed A. Barnes, assistant comp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

posthunnously while the others went
to eight officers and 81 nom commits
stoned officers and men.
The honored today are:
Captain Randolph T. Zane; Lieuts.
Jas. Mob Zellers. P. H. Harley, Jas.
F. Robertson, Charles Murray, Will
liam Moore, Frederick c. Wheeler,
and William A. Edd.
Sergeant Major John H. Quick,
Corporals Raymond w. Boone, Harry
B. Fletcher, David L. spaulding,
Harry J. .Randles, Roland r. Sheaff,
John H. INGALLS,, Ray w. Chase,
Frank A. Vial, Fred w. Hill, Joseph
A. Garges, Benjamin Tilgham and
Howard Childs.
Privates. Albert 3. Brook, John
FleckGG~, Eric Heffstedar, Earl Bel
fry, James w. Carter, Herman L. Nc
Loed, William A. Starr and Earl C..
Rockwell.
The posthumous awards were to
Dental Surgeon Weldon c. Osborne,
Sergeant Grover c. OKelley and Pri-
vate Herbert D. Dunlavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Serpice Crosses For 81
Members Of Marine Corps

With the American Army in
France, Thursday, July 4.-(By The
Associated ss.)-Acts OF gallantry
in the fighting at Bouresches and in
the wood Of the Americans (Belleau
wood on the Chateau Thierry sector
nave been recompensed by General
Pershing, with the award Of the dis
tinguished service cross to 80 Off
GERS and enlisted men Of the ma
rine corps.
>, For capturing German gun and
It's crew single handed. Private John
kukoski has been awarded the dis
tinguished service cross. In appris-
Ing kukoski Of the award, General
Pershtng wrote him as follows:
Il have just heard of your splen-
did conduct Of June 6, when you,
alone, charged a gun and captured it
and its crew, together with an Off
Ger. 1 have awarded you the distin-
guished service cross and congratu-
late you"
Three of the crosses were awardeds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
CSecho-SI0Uuks
In Full Control
At VIadjUOStOk

Washington, July B.-DGpIonatic
advices received today from Vladi-
vostok said the city was quiet with
CZecho-Slovak forces. in complete
control after enforcing general dis
armament and occupying the prlnci-
pal government building.
American, British and Japanese
naval guards. who have been on duty
for months guarding war stores
were reinforced from ships in the
harbor when 1t became apparent that
the Czecho- slovaks were preparing
to take charge Of the city by force.
They apparently had no part in the
fighting, however. .ss
The Czecho- siovaks issued an ulti-
n1atum to the Soviet authorities, de-
manding disarmament and surrender
Of the city. Russian sailors at the
naval barracks laid down their arms,
but some detachnients Of the Red
Guard resisted and lost a number of
men. Some OF the Czecho- Slovaks
also were killed.
The dispatch added that four
Russian boats had been sunk in
leaving the harbor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
French Newspapers Warmly
Approve President s Speech

situation, sometimes even the most
obscure and most tragic and sees
only the broad aspects which COM
fort and calm.
OF the other newspapers that
comment upon the address, LOeuvre
lays stress upon the Presidents ref
erence to Russia, which nation, it de-
clares, the entente will not forsake.
In Humanite, Marcel Sembot.
praises the speech highly as an ap-
peal to democracy and a declaration
that the policies Of the world must
no longer be left at the mercy of
arbitrary powers. The Libre Parole
remarks that President Wilson re-
piled TO the insolent provocation of
the kaiser in language which win
move all generous souls.
Yesterdays. Fourth of July ceIe-
bration likewise finds an echo in the
press. The Petit Parisien asked sew
eral noted personages for their i'm
pressions Of event and today prints
their replies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
(By Associated PrAss.N

Paris, July 5.-President Wilson'S
Independence day address at Mount
Vernon, is printed with great promi-
hence by all the newspapers. Some
Of them single out special phrases
to display as slogans in the heaviest
type at the top Of the front page.
The amount of space devoted to re-
cording the celebrations in France,
England and America, averaging 10
to IL columns, Obliges most of the
editorial writer's to postpone until
tomorrow, comment on the speech.
In its comment, The Petit Parisien
says:
In soulful phrases, President Will
son portrays the deep meaning Of the
anniversary which France celebrated
yesterday with all the allies of the
great American nation.
THE great spirit who guides the
destinies Of the mighty trans-At-
lantic republic disregards details. He
dominates as from a height in every
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
EUem the British
ObSerUe Fourth


Paris, July 5.-There was a hts
toric scene at the luncheon Of the
American Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday when the Earl Of Derby,
the British ambassador and William
G Sharp, American ambassador,
cIasped hands in celebration Of
Americas independence day. 1t was
the first time since the United
States became a nation that a Brit
ish ambassador had attended COM
memoration Of the event
Gwen If we had not been allies, -
said Lord Derby in commenting on
his appearance, Il should have
come.
Judge Walter Berry, who presided
at the luncheon, reiterated America s
determination to, carry on the war to
a successful termination, claiming
neither annexation nor indemnity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
CARDINAL MARTINELLL DIES.

Rome. July 5.-Cardinal Sebastian
Martinellt, Prefect of the Sacred
Congregation Of Rites. and former
papal delegate to the United States
is dead.
Cardinal Martinelli. was the second
apostolic delegates to the UNIFIED
States. serving from 1896 to 1902.
when he returned to Rome. He was
born in San Anna. Italy, August 20.
l848, and was created and proclaim
ed cardinal on April Is, 1901, during
his service in the. United States.
From 1907 to 1909. he was chamber
lain Of the sacred college. Cardinal
Martinelh was ninth on the list of
cardinal priests in order Of preced-
ence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

troller, with federal Manager w. P.
Kenney, to be made auditor, to sue
coed Comptroller G. r. Martin, who
will also remain with the corpora
ton and e. w. Tilton, auditor Of
passenger receipts, will be made as
sistant auditor, 1t was stated au
thoritatively.
Lindey to Remain.
Other officers to remain with the
corporation are E. c. Lindley, gen.
eral counsel and vice president;
e. T. Nichols Of New York, vice
president and assistant secretary
and N. Tcrhune Of New York, assis-
tant secretary and treasurer.
l. 70. Katzenbach, secretary and
treasurer is slated to remain with
the federal management as local
treasurer; J. M. Gruber as manager;
A. II. Hogeland, chief engineer;
F. W. Bushnell, purchasing agent;
g. II. Smitton, traffic manager and
M. L. COuntryman as general solicit
tor. 1t was stated.
Succeeds Hannaford.
Howard Elliott, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Northern
Pacific, will succeed Federal Man
ager ]. NJ. Hannaford as president Of
that line, according to present plans.
Other officers slated to remain with
the corporation are Comptroller
H. A. Gray; G. l.. Bum, general
counsel Thomas Cooper, vice presi-
dent and land commissioner and Ed
ward Gay, secretary and assistant
treasurer.
J. M. Rapelje, acting vice presi-
dent in charge Of operation viii be
general manager. Other officers to
remain with the federal manage
ment are H. E. Stevens, chief engi-
neer; G.. A. Clark, treasurer: Charles
Donnelly, general solicitor; w. O.
Johnson, assistant comptroller as
general auditor and F. G. Prest, pur-
chasing agent
Clark Will Stay.
President J. r. Clark remains ut
the head Of the Omaha corporation.
Federal Manager A. w. Trenholm
has resigned as vice president and
general manager. He also is direc-
tor Of Twin City terminals and will
appoint an assistant and special
staff,
F. r. Pechin, general superinterd-
ant, is to be manager as assistant to
MIR. Trenholm; l. Seldom, purchas-
ing agent; J. B. Sheehan, general So
icitor; Comptroller Charles Jensen, !
general auditor; Charles P. Nash, To- |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
sEMsNoFF, A BORN LEADER.
Says Siberia Has Nothing in Com
mon with Russia,

TOXIC. May 10.-Accordlng to one
who met General Semenoff during a
journey to Siberia, the Siberian
leader, opposing the rule Of the Boil
,aheviki is a young man Of twenty
eight years Of age. His father is a
Cossack and mother a Mongol. His
real rank in the army Is captain,
but on his staff are officers of the
rank Of colonel and general who look
up to him as their commander.
During a conversation with Gener-
al Semenoff he pointed out that
Siberia is in no way a natural annex
Of Russia, that it is bound to stand
by itself and that the people Of ST.
IBERIA have nothing in common with
the Russians. He said that he was
an Oriental, not a European. with
the help of neighbor power in the
East he said that Siberia must sepa-
rate itself from European Russia and
establish its independence. semenoff
is described as a man Of wonderful
energy and a born leader Of men.