davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
Maxinsiig1p Is
Noe, Chancellor

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Prince Maxi
milan of Baden has been named
German imperial chancellor, accord
ing TO the zeitung Am Mittag of
Berlin.
A council meeting took phase at
the chancellor's palace in Berlin last
evening, according to advices re-
ceived here. Emperor William pre-
sided and the meeting was attended
by Field Marshal Hindenburg who
had come to Berlin with the emper-
or. Former Chancellor Won Hert-
ling, Vice Chancellor Won Payer and
several state secretaries were in at
tendance.
Basel, Oct. 3.-Prince Macmillan
of Baden is fayorably- considered for
the German chanceilorship, accord
ing to South German papers. which
say that Konstantin Ferenbach,
president of the reichstag, and Vice
Chancellor Won Payer have definite
ly refused the place.
Prince Macmillan is heir to the
throne Of the Grand Duchy OF Baden.
he was born July 10, 1867. For some
years he has been recognized as the
leader of the DeIbrueck group Of
German moderates and upon the fall
of Imperial Chancellor Michaelis
November l, 1917. he was put for
ward as the moderates candidate
for the ohancellorship. His name,
however, did not go before the en-
peror as Prince Macmillan objected
for dynastic reasons.
AT that time there were vague ru-
mors concerning Prince Macmillan
TO the effect that in moderate circles
there was under way a movement
having for its detectives the e, de-
thronement Of Emperor William and
the choice of Prince Macmillan as
his successor. These rumors, how
ever, were never confirmed although
there seemed to be some foundation
for them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03

Washington. Oct. s.-signs are
multiplying in reports reaching the
state department from various
agencies in neutral European coun-
tries OF the rapid weakening Of the
despotic control which the military
elements in Germany and Austria
have imposed upon the civilian pop
ulation. So extensive and conse-
quential are the events quickly fol-
lowing one another in Berlin and
Vienna, that American officials are
becoming convinced the imperial
rulers have been forced. however re-
1uctantly, to the conviction that if
they are to preserve their dynasties
from destruction they must yield to
the growing demands of the civilian
elements for the right of participa-
ton in the government during this
crisis.
Germanic rulers are apparently
making a belated attempt to erect a
structure Of democratic government
through the creation of cabinets re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
Democratic Forces III
The Central P0zOerS
Gaining Strength Daily

sponsibIe to the parliamerlts in the
hope that the entente statesmen viii
be willing TO treat with these boz
dies.
Indications of such purpose are
discerned in various utterances and
acts of the German and Austrian
leaders. In his acceptance of the
resignation Of Premier Won HeFtling.
Emperor William appealed to the
strong men of Germany to come to
his aid and share the burdens of
government, a direct bid for the
socialists and centerists in return for
participation in the cabinet
Such a change in Germany would
be followed, if not indeed preceded.
by a similar revolution in Austrian
parliamentary government.
On interesting development in the
German Internal situation, and de-
scribed as likely to have far reach
ing consequence. was the refusal
of the Socialists to enter the gov
eminent constituted, Indicative of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
Draft Advisory
BOdyAt Work

Bismarck, n. D., Oct. 3.-The first
formal meeting of the North Dakota
advisory selective service board in
conjunction with the district draft
board was held here Wednesday, The
board is mapping out its line of pro
eedures in corporation with the draft
board
The district draft board, which re-
sumed its deliberations Tuesday,
heard w. f. Bcrner. of Jamestown,
division superintendent of the North
ern Pacific, relative to the granting of
deferred classifcations to railway
employees of his company Today the
district draft board took up the con-
sideration of 1000 claims for agricul-
tural or occupational exemptions
filed by men who We're listed in the
recent general registration.
Fisk Gage Patterns. Holderman's.
-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
GEORGE M.COHAN ii Hit4tho-Gail Holiday
AaAmDFTnz-s
At the earrick today, Friday and Saturday.

Evangelist, at the Garrick today,
Friday and Saturday. ..
Billy Holiday is a famous bar
tender, who believes in playing the
bartending game on the square;
that is to say. to refrain from SELL
ing liquors to minors or to incom-
petents who cannot control their
own desires, he serves humanity.
Through love for the daughter of
the leader Of the prohibition faction
in the town where he makes his
home, he is induced to take up the
cudgels, for prohibition and how he
succeeds in breaking UP the oppo-
sition, is shown in series Of laugh
able, as we'll as dramatic scenes.
The picture is one of unusual merit
and may be seen again and again
with entertainment and profit. Mr..
Conan is admirably supported by a
staff of competent players, chief
among whom are Marguerite Clay
ton, Robert Broderick. Pat O'Malley
and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
BRIEF SUMMARY OF
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

washington. motors have
now reached quantity production and
American made airplanes are now be-
ing shipped In carload lots for service
overseas.
Washington.-As a sequel to the ar
rest of two employees OF the food adj
rninlstration and Edward Ia Witt
meyer, OF New York, on charge of
conspiracy to dsfraud the govern
ment, the license OF 2. Ia Wtttfneyer
e. Co. brokers In foodstuffs, has been
revoked
New Yors-Ths sugar beet crop.
shows an estimated increase of S7S,-
gu, tons over last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
'tGoing Ub"B
Sparkling Farce

If the new proprietors of the Or
pheum theater are able to provide
an occasional attraction of the merit
of Going Up" they need not worry
about patronage, judging from the
size and enthusiasm Of the audience
last evening.
Messrs. Cohn & Harris appear to
have the quality, rare in musical
comedy producers, Of being able TO
distinguish between noise and mel
ody: smartness and vulgarity; slap
stick and comedy; clean farce and
burlesque.
Going Up" is no exception to the
Cohn & Harris rule. 1t is a spark
ling farce comedy in a musical set
ting, and dotted with enough popu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
Price On
Paper Apbr0Ued
AZ ARaociated PreRs. )


New York, Oct 3.-Judges of the
United States circuit court, acting as
arbstrators in the controversy be-
tween the newsprint paper manufac-
tureFs and the federal trade commits
sion over the price OF newspFint pa
per, Wednesday handed down a deci-
sion awarding a price OF $3.50 per 100
pounds for rolled news in carload lots
Z. o. b. mill.
This restores the price current last
spring which was reduced to 1910 bY
the federal trade commission. Under
the Arrangement with the manufac-
turers by which the federal trade
fixed the price, 10 was
agreed that IL the manufacturers
thought Il was too low they could ap-
peal to the circuit court of this lis
tFict as arbitFators and that the at
torney general. acting as trustee OF
the people, could also appeal IL he
thought the price WAS too high.
The manufacturers believed that
the price fixed by the commission was
too low.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
Air Raids Play
HOUacOn Rhine
Says Neutral
fBy Asaoniated Praaa

London, Oct. 3.-The British air
ministry issues the story of a neutral
resident who has just returned from
Germany with Information on the
effects of recent British air raids over
Frankfort
s The central part of the Frankfort
main station was 80 extensively dam
aged by bombs that trains have not
been able to enter and are being oper-
Rted from hastily constructed plat
forms some, distance from the station
The people Of Frankfort, according to
this neutral, are in state of nervous
excitement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
srANY woRKmEN KILLED.

(By Associated Press.)
Cleveland, O., Oct, 2.-More than 20
workmer were killed and that many
more injured today when a Pennsyl-
vanfa flyer smashed into crowd of
worknen from the Interstate Foun-
dry Co at Bedford, o., ten miles south
OF here, while the men Were waiting
on the tracks for q work train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03

determination 10 hold out for the
Feichstag TO name the members Of
the cabinet. even though. that in
voices the change Of the German
constitution
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
KING RECEIVES eonzPERs.

(Ry Associated Press
.Iayre. Dot, Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Federation
of Labor, was received yesterday by
King Albert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
George M. Cohan In
An Unusual Picture

The many thousands of theater-
goers, who saw and admired the
George NJ. Cohan comedy "Hit-tfe-
Trail Holiday" in which he imi-
tates Billy Sunday, the famous
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
For g
Allied Cause Is,
SWeebing Greece
(By Associated Press

Parls, Oct. 8.-The entente allieB'
Victories in Macedonia, in which
Greek troops have taken a prominent
part, are having a profound effect on
the population, dfssipatIng the idea
that the success OF Greek arms in the
Balkans was due to Constantine, &C
cordlng to an Athens dispatch to the
HayaB Agency.
The capituiation of Bulgaria has
destroyed the last traces Of the old
ssntiment and has aroused widespread
enthusiasm toward the new Greek ar
mics around VeniEelos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-03
PRIvATE CITED FoR BRAVERY.

New Rockford, N. D., Oct. a.
Private Joseph D. Harrison Of New
Rockford was cited for "oonspicious
gallantry in action in operations
near Scissors, according to word
received here, The official order
records that he drove the crew from
an enemy battery which was firing
direct fire across the Massey raviRe,
by his own rifle fire."
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06

If satisfied tell others, if not tell us, says an old business proverb. We'll, l am on, that's why this ad. I am satis- fled with Shoup's Lumber and reconfe mend it to all of my customers. I must be satisfied with his prices as there is no one to beat his. But the most pleasant satisfaction is his service.
 PAUL M. SPENCE,
 Specializing in Carpentry
 1927 E. Adams. Phone 4979
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06

obligation fulfill by the Deity flame of brightly will be protection to his family.
 Home the place where formed the essentials citizenship the beautiful and things life fulfilling obligation? doing towards loved ones?
 HOME FIRST should of thges in life Having their
  Hast thing thought sought Both the  ers will be rightly formed ifes duties.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06

NO BUILDING IS ANY MORE FIRE
 SAFE THAN ITS ROOF When buildingsor making repairs de- mand Johns -Manville Flexstone As bestos Roofing. For sale by
 PHOENIX ROOFING co.
 T. j. Smith, Mgr. 323 w. Washington Phone 1074
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
"HoMEs ARE CHARACTER DEVELOPERS

To build home, with Love for architect. Is one of those God given gifts that we At times are given, that men may erect On earth model of Heaven above;
 For wood and stone themselves nothing be Till placed together by the hands of Love. And then hear from the celestial dome: "Ye have done well. for ye have built home And comfort beauty, and protection give To all those little ones who come to live On earth, and grow and love and still again The world replenish with it's need of men,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-09-19
The Presidents
Often Stated
Terms OfPedCe

Those terms referred to in the re
ply dictated today to the Austrian
lote, were clearly set out in Presi
lent Wilson's Fourth of July speech
~ Mount Vernon. as follows:
"First-The destruction of ev-
cry arbitrary power anywhere
that can separately, secretly and
of it's single choice disturb the
peace of the world; or, if it can
not be presently destroyed, at
least its reduction 10 virtual i'm
potencc.
Second settlement OF
every question, whether of ter
ritory, of sovereignty, of eco
nomic arrangement, of political
relationship, upon the basis OF
the free acceptance of that set
Element by the people immediate
ly concerned, and not upon the
basis of the material interest or
advantage of any other nation or
people which may desire a diff
r ferent settlement for the sake of
its own exterior influence or
mastery. 49,"
"Third-The consent of all
nations to be governed in their
conduct toward 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; to the end
that all promises and covenants
may be sacredly observed, no
private plots or conspiracies
Matched, no selfish injustices
wrought with impunity and a
mutual trust established upon
the handsome foundation of a
mutual respect for right.
Fourth - The establishment
of an organization Of peace
which shall make it certain that
the combined power of free ma
tions will check every invasion
OF right and serve to make peace
and justice the more secure by
affording a definite tribunal OF
opinion to which all must sub
init and by which every inter-
national REIMBURSEMENT that can
not be amicably agreed upon by
the peoples directly concluded
! shall be sanctioned"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-09-19

/ such stars as Maude Adams. Richard
earle, and others. Companies head
cd by these artists no doubt win 60
out, but others. and especially the
larger musical shows. which need
baggage cars for heavy scenic sets
| are awaiting more definite word from
/ the government as to what may be eX
pected in the way of equipment. -
Marshalltown Times-Republican.
James Martin spent Sunday at his
home in LoVilia.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Anderson and
Dorothy spent Sur,:ay with friends in
this city. .. ....
! Miss Rachel Cr.m has returned
home from an extended visit with her
| aunt at Grionen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clnude Mccormick and
children of What Cheer We're callers
in this city TuesdaI.
Mrs. E. ]. Schmidt and baby Doro.
thy are visiting in Colfax at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Roy Kelsey.
Miss LA Miller has returned to her
home in Fairfield cfter spending her
vacation with friends and relatives in
this city. ..~,... u.
Mrs. Richard jaeger of Bloomfield
! came Saturday 10 visit at the home
of her brother, Arthur WEIGH at
Wright and also visited at the j. l..
Myrick home. Her sister, Miss Ida
WEIGH of Oskaloosa also visited at The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Myrick Sunday.
-Eddyviile Tribune.
FREQ w. Davis, former 0sakloosan
and at one time publisher OF the
Farmer and Miner, but for a number
Of years past engaged in the real es-
tate business in Muskogee, Okla,
drove in Saturday evening for few
days visit with relatives and also to
shake hands with hosts of old time
friends in these p1lts.
The friends and neighbors of D. A
Groves ald family planned pleasant
surprise for them on last Tuesday ev-
ening. as farewell party as the Grnv.
es family are soon to move to their
new home west OF Oskaloosa. Owing
to the threatening condition of the
weather several Of their friends were
hindered from attending. but those
present sure had fine time. Those
present were Eli Grimes and wife,
Arlie I.eatherman, wife and three
daughters, Marion Harner, wife and
little son, Jack TRACER and wife, Ed
Holt, Dal Whalen, l.. w. Graham and
wife and C. M. nisor of California.
Refreshments were served A general
good time was enjoyed by all and the
Groves family will go to their new
home followed by The good wishes OF
the entire COMMUNICATIVE Sharon
Star.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grier, who have
been visiting in Dcs Moines with son
and daughter. and sister in Pleasant
vile, returned to their home on Sixth
avenue west last evening.
Walter Imig, who mas been at the
parental home south of town and Wis.
iting with friends while on furlough
from military duty, has returned to
his station at Rochester, New York.
Lester Fischer of Des Moines came
to the city Saturday evening to visit
his wife at the parental S. o. Brown
place, No. 419 North First street. and
to become acquainted with his new
daughter, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth.
Ensign Russell Howard, who has
been visiting at the parental H. S.
Howard home, No. 407 A avenue east,
left Tuesday morning for an Atlantic
port His parents and his brother
Charles Howard, drove with him as
far as Chicago.
E A. Drake, manager of the Stand
ard Oil company station in Oska-
lOoSa, is confined to his bed with in.
disposition of rather serious char
actet. He is suffering from hernia
and absolute quiet is insisted upon by
ATTENDING physicians.
Sergeant Christopher Tohren writes
his father, Chas. Tohren of Givin,
that some of the bunch with which
he left for Camp Pike, Arkansas
have been sent forth to other places,
but he has been retained to receive
new Corners and handle recent ,arriv'
| ais He is working hard and does
not have time even to be home-sick.
Dennis Ragen, many friends will
be Pleased to learn, is out again fol
| lowing recent severe illness with
heart trouble. During his incarcer.
alton at his home. Dennis dug up one
of the relics Of the old Quaker base
ball team of the Iowa Leaguers, a
! tiny ball bat that was used as club
with which to raise funds at the
time. He has presented this to the
Herald to be hung alongside the por.
traits of the club in the Herald pic,
ture gallery. ..-.. -.
Rev. l.. M. Grigsby, pastor of Gen.
trail NJ. E. church, was surprised and
greatly pleased today by communi.
cation from Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
stating that his younger son, Rail
Grigsby, has been promoted to Sec
ond Lieutenant. Lieutenant Grigsby
entered Camp Sheridan on July 18 as
la representative of Cornell College
having graduated there last June. In
just three months he was elevated ia
lieutenantcy. high tribute TO his
scholarship and military bearing.
Rev. Grigsby's older son Is already In
the seBice, being member OF the
Radio Corps in the Navy.
4 W. l.. Busby, OF Quincy, ILL.,, and A
~. Busby of Waterloo. members o.
the firm of Busby Bros, owners o.
the Odeon. spent the day in the cit,
on business connected with their 10
cal theatrical property, A, ]. Bush,
will be here and at Oslaloosa for /
few days. but his brother left fol
Quincy this Afternoon. The broth
ers say that the outlook for the theat
.rical business is good providing tn
ATTRACTIONS can be obtained. Trans
lportation facilities, due to the move
! ment OF troops. has curtailed tn
: allotment Of baggage cars for thea
) rical companies. What few attrat
( lions that have been booked are 10
the most part good bnes. includin
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-09-19

sistants have removed from the fair
grounds back to the office over he
Golden Eagle and are busy with the
details of office work incident to set
Ting premiums and closing out the
business of the year. Several weeks
will be required TO conclude the great
bulk of detail resulting from the big
exhibit. sn,~s. ... --.
w. 3. Coleman, court stenOgrapher
for Judge Talbot for the past two or
three years, resigned his position this
week The resignation was accepted
and Mr.. Coleman went to his home
at Brooklyn. Miss Jennie Alley, OF
MonteZuma. is doing the work at this
term. Mr.. Coleman last summer, had
the smallpox and we understand his
eyes were badly effected.
I Charlie Shurtz, Jr., early this sea
son planted some zinnias in his flower
garden and thought they would never
terminate, they were. so slow in snow
ing above ground. But they came ana
Fthrived and produced some wonderful
bloom, magnificent in color Some OF
them were four inches or more in dl'
ameter. Such zinnias have not been
seen in many a day and the lad was
encouraged to take them TO the falr
His flowers surpassed anything else
in this class, professional or amateur
list and he took first premium.
Mrs. Bert Brooks went to Clemens,
Iowa, this morning.
Harry Oswandel of Cedar Rapids is
in the city visiting relatives.
Hon. Dan Hamilton of Sigourney
was in town Monday on business.
Mrs. Jack Young went to Abba this
morning, called by the illness OF a
sister.
/ Mrs. Hoyt Beans and Mrs. B. ],
Snyder went to Marshalltown this
morning to spend the day.
Mrs. Frank Porter went to her
home in Creston this morning after
visiting at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Smith. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Marschall
went to AckIey yesterday to attend
1.-THE wedding OF Mr. Marschalls sister
today. .4@
| Frank Pettichord left for Omaha
Monday evening to purchase a couple
of car loads OF sheep for fall and
winter feeding.
| Mrs. S. w. Hollingsworth of Cen
lteryille was a visitor last week al
the home OF Mrs. J. Mace Hagan. on
the Beacon toad.
Mrs. G.. II. Wilcox returned to hel
home in Fulton, Mo-, this morning
after being at the Abbott hospital fol
: the past three weeks.
Mrs. S. +. Fitzgerald of Des Moinet
has been in Oskaloosa for q yisi
with the family Of her sister, Mrs
| r. H. Carlin, Of 800 North A street.
Mrs. Frank Hoover and daughtel
Betty, OF Chillicothe, Mo-, have beer
Twisting in the city the past few day.
with her husband and returned hom'
lSunday.
| Miss Rena Seary left Monday TO
Alton to visit her sister, Mrs. Harr.
lGiles. who is convalescing from re
lcent severe illness and attendant or
leration.
| r. r. Woolsey and wife OF Center
yille have returned 10 their home al
tier visiting With relatives and friend
lin the city last week and attendin
the Fair
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-09-19
silos FILLED.

Between eighty-five and ninety per
cent OF the silos of the county are now
filled and the next ten days will wit
ness the completion Of the work in
all parts OF the county. The work
is ahead OF this time last season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-09-19
Plowlno in Progress.

Fall blowing is in progress in all
parts OF the county and some Of the
farmers are well along with the work
in preparation for the wheat seeding
and Their fall planting.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

tillery, and in that case he has al
ready gone overseas.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

Mrs. Schoff. Mrs. Mears and Mrs.
Francis are staying on in Washington
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

for several days to see that things
are running smoothly-and it's no
idle task, since the club house pro-
vides sleeping quarters for two hum
dred men. and a cafeteria. which can
accommodate as many, has just been
started. They spend every afternoon
at the house and, indeed. Mrs. Schoff
is making her headquarters there
while in town
Mrs. Claxton, who is chairman of
hostesses as well as vice president,
has the task OF finding volunteers to
work in the cafeteria and perform
whatever services are necessary in
the way of helping out the matron,
etc; and do you know that in spite
OF the numerous other activities en-
gaging the attention OF Washington
women she has signed up 300 women
who are willing to help in any way
possible.
The United Service Club for enlist
ed men. which is maintained under
the auspices of the National ongress
OF Mothers, the Parent.Teachers As