davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16

official announcement to that effect
il available, is made public by arr
rangement with the French govern
ment which desired its exposure.
CatllauI now fs waiting trial il
France for treason on revelations
developed by the celebrated Bol0
Pasha case.
Paris, Jan. 1.-THE chamber OF
deputies sustained the governments
action in the Caillaux case late yes
terday by a majority Of pa out Of
the 4s4 members present.
Paul Comfy was arrested last
night in connection with the govern
mcnt's investigation Of the activities
OF former Premier Cailiaux at a
luncheon given to SignOr Cavailinie,
an Italian. Comfy also IFS said 10
have accompanied Deputy LOustalot.
whose immunity has been suspended
in connection with the CailIauK af-
fair, to Switzerland to see Abbas
Hilmi, the former Khedive Of Egypt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16

Although he spoke much of the In
discretions and clumsy policy of the
Wilhelmstrasse and professed to be-
lieve in German atrocities, no has in
| essentials hardly changed his politi-
cal orientatiOn. CaillauX welcomed
indirect courtesies from me but en-
phasized the extreme caution which
he is obliged TO show as the French
government, he said, had him watch
ed even here. He warns us against
the excessive praise bestowed upon
him by our papers, especially the
Neue F,reie Presse, and desired on
the other hand that Mediterranean
and Morocco agreements should be
adversely criticized. Our praise in
jures his position in France. Call
laux's reception here was cool. His
report about Brazil had nothing new.
On his return to France he will be-
gin to reside in his own constituency.
He fears Paris and the fate OF
Jaures.
(signed) 'Bernstorh".
Another message which Count
Bernstorff had forwarded was from
Havana as follows:
'Toi, Rio de Janeiro. telegraphs
steamer Araguava left BuenOs Aires
Jan. 80. The captain is carrying i'm
pOrtant papers. Capture very de-
sirable. CailiauX Is on board. In
case of capture Caillaux should in
an unobstrusive way be treated with
courtesy and consideration. Can you
inform our cruisers?
(Signed) "BeTnstOrff'.
The instructions OF the German
censorship to the German press on
June 16, 1915, follows:
For political reasons. It is urgent
Iy requested that nothing be written
about the former French prime min
lister Caillaux, and that his name be
not mentioned under any circum-
stances.
This correspondence although no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
RECORD VOYAGE.
American Destroyer Averaged 1e
Knots For More Than Ten Days.
CBy Assoeiated Press.N

Washington, Jan. IA new rec
ord for sustained endurance has
been established by one of the new
flush deck destroyers, the navy
department announced today. The
voyage was from a Pacific to an
Atlantic port and occupied ten and
ne-half days, the average speed be-
ing 1915 knots per hour. A new
record also was set in the construc-
tion of the destroyer, only 81 weeks
elapsing from the laying OF her keel
to the date of launching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
LEAGUE ORGANIZER HELD
FOR SEDITIOUS SPEECH
Louis Martin of Goodhus County,
Minnesota, Held For Abusing
President and Government.

Red Wing, Mimi, Jan. 16.-Louis
Martin. Goodhue county organizer
for the Nonpartisan league, was ar
rested yesterday on charges of MAX
ing seditious utterances. Joe Myer' a
Goodhue village barber, and Herman
ZempISe, a farmer, were arrested on
similar charges. All gave bonds to
appear Jan. 25.
Martins statements, it is charged,
were made at Kenyon, Aug. Is. The
remarks caused a quarrel between
Martin and former state Represen-
tative J. A. Gates as a result OF
which the former sued Gates on as
sault charges.
An attack on the Red Cross was
charged to Myer. Zempke wanted to
start a revolution, according to the
complaint against him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
AMERICAN BEATEN.
CRv Assoclated Press.)

Paris. Jan. 1T. J. Durand, Of the
American army, detailed TO the
French ministry of war, was attack
ed without provocation yesterday by
ten young ruffians at lvry-Sur-Seine'
a suburb Of Paris, and left for dead:
He was picked up and recovered
consciousness after being cared for
in a drug store. Mr.. Durand was
able to describe his assailants, eight
of whom were arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
Lower Boots for
Women to Save
Leather Supply
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 16.-In order that
the nations leather supply may be
conserved as much as possible, low
err boots for women have been de-
creed by the National Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers association, which
concluded Its annual convention here
today. The height of women's shoes
next fall will not exceed nine inches
above the heels.
Women's shoes win be made only
in black, white, two shades Of tan
and two shades Of gray. Mems shoes
viii be made In black and two
shades Of tan.
That the army and navy may be-
amply supplied with only the best
of the heavy leather obtainable, the
civilian population will have to be
satisfied with the lighter grades.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
CATLLAUX WAS IN
COMMUNICATION
CONTINUED from page H.

Continued from page ~
Of the (group undecipherable) scan
dal which he regards as a personal
attack upon himself. He speaks con-
temptuously of the president and the
rest Of the French government with
the exception of BRAND. He sees
through the policy of England per-
fectly. He does not anticipate the
complete overthrow Of France. He
sees in the war now a struggle for
existence on the part Of England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
MANY AGENCIES
War Stamps Are Now On Sale at
$4,000 Places in Country.
~ Associated Prass.l

Washington, Jan. 16.-War savings
stamps are now handled by 1s5, 900
agencies and this number probably
will be increased to $50, 900 by the
end of the month, it was announced
today. In addition, there will be one
million sales stations which obtain
stamps from regularly established
agencies and sell them over counters
cashiers windows, and other offices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
EQUAL PAY FOR
WOMEN WORKERS
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page ID
Iron Works, Dayton, Ohio (chair-
man Of the war committee of the
chamber Of commerce OF the United
States), and A. A. Landon, general
manager OF the American Radiator
company (vice- president Of the air
craft production board and president
Of the Buffalo, N. r., chamber Of
cOmmerceJ. Representatives of en-
ployes: John D. Lennon of Illinois,
treasurer OF the American Federation
of Labor, and John ]. Casey of
Pennsylvania, former member Of
congress. Economist: DIR. l.. c..
Marshall of the University Of Chica-
go. Representative Of women: Agnes
Nestor of Chicago, president OF the
Women's Trade Union league, mem
Der Of the defense councils Woman's
committee and former president of
the Glove Workers union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
TWO CARS ON DULUTH
TRAIN Are DERATLED
(By Associated Press.)

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 16.-The
lives OF a score or more passengers
on board the Great Northern train
running between Duluth and Grand
FORKS were seriously endangered
early today when sleeper and
baggage car We're thrown from the
track. Nobody was injured but
tratf1c was delayed several hours. A
broken rail was the cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
CRITICAL SESSION
IRISH Convention Believed 60 Have
Reached Most Important Stage.

London, Jan. 16.-SeveraI OF the
morning newspapers refer to the ex-
pected conclusion Of the Irish conven-
ton this week. Among the reports
Is one that today's session perhaps
will be the fateful meeting which
is 70 decide whether the convention
has been a success or failure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
BOMB rs FOUND
- AnsoeIated Press.l

tube resembling a bomb, was found
today beside the dry dock in the
navy yard The supposed bomb was
about six inches long. wound with
string and wire. and had a fuse at
tached. Written on IL in German,
officials said. were the words, This
is a 25 second explosive bomb" The
officials declined to be more specific
regarding the character OF the mis-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
SPEEDING UP OF
ship BUILDING
CONTINUED from page ID

duty incumbent upon us in this war
And we have neglected that duty be-
yond any other, shamefully neglected
it,
Senator McCumber recommended
that the United States stop sending
soldiers to France now and use all
available tonnage for food for the
allies, stimulate efforts to attempt to
produce a ship immune to torpedo
attack and to make a fun and ade-
uuate test Of reinforced concrete ves-
gelB.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16

prices Is offered. Place your order
now, have your spring and summer
clothes made during the slack sea-
son, and delivered at a date yoH
name You pay when you get the
clothes. Read the announcement
Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
Blizzard RACES
In Central Part
OfNorth Dakota
CBy Associated Press.)

New Rockford, N. D., Jan. 16.-
New Rockford and Eddy county
today were swept byt he worst
storm experienced in this section
of the country this winter, and
although the Thermometer regis
tered but 4 degrees above zero a
light snow which was swept by a
IS mile gale gave promise of
causing considerable local incon-
VenienCe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16
You're Winner
10 Any Event

Ted Evanson an
nounces a special
sale, which Is bound
to create a great
deal Of attention. 4
discount Of 10 per
cent from 1917
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-16

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ada
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
CASINO.

my Own United States" which is
this weeks attraction at Crandalrs
Casino. takes frst rank as a patriotic
Aim. Its theme is a historical one,
revolving about the life OF the man
without a country"
The combination Of an excellent
story and an excellent cast, headed
by Arnold DAILY, leaves little TO be de-
sired in the production. The modern
prologue introduces Philip Nolan. a
young man whose dormant patriotism
is aroused by the story OF his an
cestor related by an old veteran. The
ensuing scenes picture the experiences
Of the original Philip Nolan. who 10
supposed TO have been a tool in the
hands OF Aaron Burr. The enmity OF
Hamilton and Burr. their duel, Burr's
subsequent flight and his arrest for
treason, are cleverly pictured. Into
this story Is woven the love affair OF
Nolan and Agnes Churchill. After
their marriage Nolan g. arrested upon
evidence found on Burr His trial
brings the well-develOped climax in
which the headstrong young man eI-
claims: Damn these United States
1 wish l might never see or hear OF
them again" Then the film pictures
his life and suffering when, his mad
wish fulfilled. he is kept on the seas
for more than nifty years. Though
never released, he fully atones by his
bravery in a naval battle aboard the
historic frigate Constitution with the
Algerian pirates.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
CRANDaLL.s AVENUE GRAND.

Sir Gilbert Parker's widely read
story, wild Youth" is presented in
photoplay form at CrandalIs Avenue
Grand today with Louise HUH and
Theodore Roberts the featured play
ers. The story has to do with Louise
Mszarine. e young girl. who be-
comes the wife OF Joel Mazarine, her
guardian, a man OF sixty-flve. Her
life is one Of misery until Orlando
Guise, the young owner OF a nearby
ranch. comes into her life. Although
innocent OF any feelings deeper than
friendship. Louise becomes the object
OF Mazarine's suspicious. followed by
redOubled cruelties. Guise interferes
and publicly threatens the old man.
Later, when MaZarine Is found mys-
teriously murdered, Guise' threats
are recalled. and he is arrested. The
confession OF a Chinese servant final-
ly clears the mystery, and the gin
finds happiness in Orlando's love.
The She'll Game" starring Emmy
Wehlen, is tomorrow's attraction.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
STRAND.

The tremendous patriotic appeal OF
The Kaiser. the Beast OF Berlin"
was never more forcefulIy eNempliiied
than by the enthusiasm OF yesterdays
capacity audiences at Moore's Strand
Theater, where Rupert Julian's sen
sationaI expose OF the many abhor-
rent qualities OF German kultu- be
gan the second and last week OF its
record-breaking run.
The grip which this cinema specta-
Gle has taken upon the Capital is
easily explained. The picture from
every viewpoint is unique. The
story. in the first place. presents an
unusual blending OF fact and fancy.
The impressiveness OF the construct
ed scenario is enhanced by splendid
acting. Rupert Julian. in the role OF
the most hated figure in the world
today, contributes TO an ensemble a
wonderful Characterization.
Aside from its intrinsic merit as an
entertainment. THE Kaiser. the Beast
OF Berlin" carries a message OF in
spiration. II impresses why we are
in the war. why we are going to stay
in, and why the cause of the allies
will triumph.
In addition TO the feature. the pro-
gram includes a new issue OF the
news pictorial and a sprightly COM
edy. The orchestral accompaniment,
arranged and directed by Mr.. Brees-
kin. adds much to the attTactiveness
OF the picture.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
GARDEN.

More effective emphasis has never
been put upon the truth OF Kipling's
famous couplet:
For East is East and West IL West
And never the twain shall meet"
than is to be found in Pathe's gor-
geous perturbation OF his coIorful
story, The NaulRhka," which consti-
tutes the chief attraction Of the pho
toplay bill at Moore's Garden Thea
ter through Tuesday OF this week.
THE Naulahka," from which the
tale and its Visualization derive their
name, was a priceless jewel owned by
the Maharajah OF Gokrsl. ruler over
thousands OF midas poor. The gem
was craved by the wife OF the presI-
dent Of a railroad which Nick Tarvin
thought ought 10 Tun through his
native town Of Topaz. Col. instead OF
through its rival. RustIer. About the
same time. Kate Sheriff. Nick's be-
trothed. responded TO a call TO as
susge ihe suffering OF the fanaticaI
sufferers OF India in the role OF mis-
sionary nurse. In such manner did
a purely Indian tale OF romance and
adventure come to have Americans
for its chief figures.
DOraldina. the celebrated dancer,
lends the picture the charm o. her
own bizarre personality and Antonio
Moreno. Helene Chadwick. Warner
GLAND and Mary Alden complete a
cast that was chosen with exceptional
Judgment The photography IS in
comparable and the lighting effects
something TO marvel over
The program Is completed by q
brisk comedy, "Flirts and Takers"
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
IYCEUM.

From the Garden Party to JAIL
is the title Gus Mortimer has given
his latest burlesaue Offering, and
when it was revealed to the Lyceum
Thester patrons yesterday, the YER
dict was the best ever"
Billy Finigan. who is favorably re-
membered by Washington burlesQue
fans. impersonated a country judge
serving sentence upon a group. OF
young people who had been TO gar
den party.
The show is in two acts and four
scenes, and there is a wealth OF
scenic hvestiture. together with nu-
merous tuneful songs and ensembles,
all tending TO make the show one
OF the best seen at the Lyceum
Theater this season. The cast is well
balanced, and includes Gus Mortimer,
Dorothy Blodgett, Loretta Gail, Bill
HaEan, and Harry Lenine.
Dorothy Blodgett's at Must Re
Love" song and Anna Hagsns'
"Tishomingo Blues" were among the
features. The Lagouldee Sisters re-
ceived much applause for their song
81 Know You" The chorus Is one OF
the delights OF the show. and was re-
peatedly recalled in the several
marching numbers.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
CRANDALL'S.

Pauline Frederick is the star of
the screen version OF Sardou's La
Toscs." which was originally written
for Sara Bernhard, shown at Gran
dalTs yesterday, and being repeated
today. The scenario writer closely
followed the original story. Floria
Tosca, a beautiful opera singer. lie in
love with Mario Cavardossi, q painter,
who is working on a fresco in q
church. CesaFes Anglotti. a political
refugee, hides in the church and
Mario helps him to escape. Mean
while, Baron Scarpia, chief of police,
has discovered A1glotti's escape, and
by torturing the artist, wrings from
Tosca the whereabouts OF the fugi-
tive. He commits suicide. and Scar
pia, enraged, orders Mario to suffer
the penalty intended for the other.
Tosca pleads for her lover, and
Scarpia promises to save him IL she
will yield to his advances. She con-
sents, but when she finds that Scar
pia lied, and her lover is really dead,
she takes matters in her own hands
and EFFORTS a fiendish revenge, bring
ing the picture to a powerful climax.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
APOLLO.

The House OF Glass" screen YER
sion Of Max MARGINS unusually sue
cessfuI play. was the attraction at
Crandalrs Apollo yesterday. The
story supplies Clara Kimball Young
with a role that seems particularly
well adapted TO her II has to do
with Margaret Case. who. although
innocent. spends a year in prison.
When she Is paroled she disappears
from New York. returning ten years
later as the wife OF Harvey Lake. A
successful railroad manager The
story reaches the CIimactic point
when Margaret is recognized by q de-
tective, and. In fear OF arrest, tells
the whole story TO her husband How
she eKtricates herself f. related in a
story that is told with great lnEe-
nulty. The House OF Glass" will
again be shown at the Apollo tonight.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
AMERICAN.

BY Right OF Purchase" starring
Norma Talmadge. proved an accept
able offering to patrons OF Crandall's
American yesterday. The theme OF
the story wedding without love
and with the understanding that IL
shall not be consummated-while not
entirely new, possesses sufficient nov
city to hold the close attention OF
the average audience. Miss Tai
msdge's role is that OF MsrEot
Hughes, whose affections are all for
Dick Derwent. z young waster. She
is deeply loved by Chad":ick Hines
a man OF great wealth. whom her so
cially ambitious mother urges her TO
marry. MRrgot consents to wed MIN.
with the understanding that II after
two years he has failed TO win her
love, he shall release her with an ade-
quate financial settlement, and that
in the meantime she shall remain a
wife in name only.
The Claim starring Edith Storey.
is todsy's attraction at the American.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
SAVOY.

That the popularity Of the film YER
sion of Maeterlinck's 1.-THE Bluebird'
remains undiminished Is attested by
the large audiences that greeted its
showings at Crandall's Savoy yester-
day. That adults were in the majority
seems to disprove the assertion that
this is a child's picture. THE Blueblrd'
is an alleGOry Of human life and the
constant search for happiness, repre-
scented by the boy and girl-Tyltl and
Mytyl-who seek the bluebird Of hap
piness The marvellous effects intro
duced in the picture make IL possible
to interpret the Belgian philosopher 5
story even more effectively than wa
possible on the speaking stage.
The work OF Robin Macdougal and
lula Belle as the children is particu-
Iarly noteworthy. The showings OF
this picture at the Savoy will be con-
cluded today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
MILLIONAIRE HOBO"
NOW HELD AS SUSPECT

NEW YORK. April 29.--James Eads
How. millionaire hobo" and son OF
the builder OF the famous Eads bridge
at St. Louis, was detained on board
a Norwegian steamship by order OF
the naval intelligence service, when
he arrived at an Atlantic port.
He has been IN Stockholm, where
he attended the International Social
and Democratic Conference for Peace.
he said.
How expressed regret that he had
been unable to complete the circuit
OF the globe He said he had wan
dered a great deal over Europe In
the last year and he has returned
because OF "a desire TO hit the trail
tor dear old st. Louis
He explained he was prevented
from completing the circuit of the
globe by fear that the White Guards
would not let him into Russia be-
cause OF his sympathy for the Red
Guards.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Showing At the Capital Theaters

ing officers OF the Imperial Guard,
dragged into a hotel, and is mis-
treated by one OF them-which one,
she cannot tell. The Countess Zap
tine. an influential patroness OF Vera,
gets the Gar to arrest the three
officers. As a solution he orders
Count NichO, the oldest, to marry the
girE which he does. although Vera
leaves him Immediately after the
ceremony. Enraged by the girls mis-
treatment. Boris, her fiance, head OF
revolutionary group, arouses his
comrades, and the mob soon have
affairs in their own hands Miss Brady
is eXcellently cast in the role OF the
girl. and her support is adequate.
This picture remains the attraction
at the knickerbOcker today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

II the enthusiasm shown by the
first nighters at the Belasco last even
ing is any criterion. the musical COM
edy, 1t Pays to FIirt," is not des-
tined to turn EN- away" on Broad
way.
Frances Nordstrom. who wrote the
book and lyrics. has stretched into
three acts the story OF a doctor whose
methods with his women patients
soothes them, but Hpsets their hus-
bands Allied with him in the plot is
a professor whose social theories are
based upon the premise that wife
who continues to live with husband
after she has ceased to love him is
committing a greater sin that il she
few to the mate who has found her
soul.
Peggy Hopkins q former Washing
ton girl. plays the part OF Dewey, the
professors wife, who is one OF the
temperamental young things who see
in the doctor their soul mate. Victor
Morley is cast as the doctor. Cora
Dsllis. also in love win the doc. has
husband who has charmed by the
doctors wife, thus adding to the
gayety Of affairs. There are nine or
ten other lovesick young women in
the play.
The music is by Joseph McManus.
Scott Welsh. last seen here in Victor
Herbert's opera, Eileen" has good
tenor voice. and his one opportunity
to display it last evening made many
wish he had several other numbers
assigned him. Clara Palmer, who won
fame in other musical plays, deserves
a better role than that OF lady's maid.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
DAMNS LIBERTY LOAN;
ROPE PUT AROUND NECK

TRENTON. N. J.. April c9.-Frank
Koss had a taste OF lynch law follow
ing his refusal TO buy a Liberty bond
He is alleged to have said: ITO hell
with Liberty bonds" band OF In
furiatcd fellow workmen gTasped him
and there were calls for a rope. One
was procured and. despite hts strIg
giles. Il WAS noosed about Koss' neck.
and he was suspended for seven sec
ondE. He was nearly unconscious
when lowered.
ITO the canal yelled ons OF ;he
worlImen. Overheard with him.
cried another He was about to be
thrown in when a member OF the Arm
where Koss was employed interfered.
The workmen Insisted that Koss be
discharged. and when the employer
promised to do this kOss was re-
leased.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-wheat-
Firm, unchanged. No. soft red.
S2.22; No. ? red winter. SPA: receipts.
1852 bushels; shipments. 1882
Corn-New. as to grade and color.
SLIGO to SITS. Receipts. 1911: ship
ments, 1855.
Oats-Unsettled; lower No. 2
white, 91G91 y: receipts, 9O.233 bush
els; shipments, 1880.
Rye-ouiet. No. ? Western export
spot. $3.50; receipts. 1874: shipments.
none.
Hay-Firm on better grades: No.
l timothy. per ton, S32.5O; No. 1
clover. mixed, per ton, 1.OOQ31 80
FlOur-Steady; unchanged.