davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
WARN NATION
AGAINST HOPE
OF QUICK PEACE
Washington Does Not Dis
count Austrian ROut But
Urges Conservative 0p-
timiSm Over Prospects.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 25.-While
in no way discounting the wide
spread disaffection throughout Aus
tria with the possibility that the ef-
fectivenesS Of the dual empire as a
factor in the present war may be
materially interfered with. officials
today sounded a note of warning
against any belief that peace is in
sight.
Attention was called to the fact
that the German military control
over Austria remains as complete as
ever. Complete collapse of Austria
officials familiar with the situation
pointed cut, would result in the
downfall of Germany. Because of
this il is believed here i'm the capital
that Germany will insist that En-
peror Charles put down the internal
rioting with an iron hand. If neces-
saTy German troops of the veteran
classes who are none TOO effective on
the front firing lines will be sent in
TO Austria. according 10 information
reaching this city
May Hasten Blow.
The effect Of the rout OF the Aus
trians by the Italians is expected to
be a Fastening OF the next German
blows in the west. All Of the infor-
nation reaching this city indicates
that Ludendorff is strengthening his
forces at several points and a new
drive from one of these is looked
for. II the army experts here have
any idea where this blow is to be
struck they decline TO indicate. Nat
urally they still consider that the
great German objective is the chan
mel ports and they believe that all
movements ordered by the German
high command Will be intended 10
carry ont that objective if possible.
However, they declare that the next
German blow will find the entente
and American forces in far better
shape 10 receive il and insist that it
Will gain less territory than any of
the movements attempted in the last
three months.
Commenting on the Austrian rout.
one of the highest officials in the
war department today declared:
We have nothing more to fear
on the italian front. Austria is
eliminated. insofar as any offensive
lighting is concerned for the present,
and we can now concentrate all OF
our attention on the western front. 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
COTII.Y NOW CTTIlI.N.

International News Service
NEW YORK June 25.-Jim Cof-
fey the heavyweight fighter. is au
American citizen TODAY Coney is "a
member of the naval reSerN % and
took the oath of alleeiance With a
nun her OF his comrades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
NIGGS CIR SI5

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind- june e5.-
Fifteen dollars was the cnly reward
Of yegsmen who some time last night
blew the safe of T.. n Bowers 4 SON.
-oofnr manufacturer. Police he-
lcvc ~ to have been the work of
Professionals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
ARCHDUkE TROOPS
FACE INHALATION.

InternatiOUl News Service
LONDON. June 35.-"The troops
OF Archduke Joseph and Gen Wurm
have beer surrounded and must sur
render or they viii be aunihilated, ,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
Big Austrian Army
Reported Trapped
Facing AnnihiLation

The Italian armies the Piave advancing
beyond the lines which they hei before the Auroungaan of
tenSiye began If days ago.
Fighting with hungarian guard forces
trying vany TO stem the Italian advance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 20
The Austrians are in full re-
treat. They evidently foresaw
the possibility OF an Italian de-
feat, but never anticipated the
possibility of their own defeat,
says am official dispatch from
Rome to the Italian embassy
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
,UHLMANN OPENS GERMAN "PEAr{ OFFENSIVE"
ITALIANS ADVANCE BEYOND THEIR FORMER LIN
Report of $4,000
Prisoners Was
"Cable Error"

News Service:
ROME, June 25.-The report
of the capture OF $4,000 Aus
rO-Hungarian prisoners by the
Italians. sent from Rome TO
Washington, was a cable error,
according to the Central News.
The Central News did not Of
fer any further explanation
nor Indicate what the figures
should have been.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
Forces Gathering
For Fight Over
LiliuOkalani Estate

Following the failure OF the effort
o dispose Of Washington Place to the
Territory aod 40 settle out Of court
he litigation oyer the estate of the
ate Queen IiIiuokalani, forces are
gathering in preparation for the court
'ght to open before Circuit Judge G.
v. Ashford next Monday when Prince
falanianaole will try to break the
iliuOkUlani trust ard have set aside
he will of Queen L;liuOkalani
When the question of having the
Queen 5 residence used as an executive
PnSinn was first raised. Prince Kuhio
'trongy favored the project which he
aid WHs in line with wishes the
Queen expressed before she died.
WASHINGTON Place be said, would serve
admirably as an executive mansion and
t the same time would be a memorial
LiliuOkalaui. The wish of the
'riuRe was that Washington Place
hOuld be given to the Territory and
e said if this were done and certain
ou"essjOns made to him by the trus
ees Of the l.iliuokalani trust, he would
withdraw his suits in the cir"ut court
The trustees seemed unwilling, how.
ever. to give Washington Place to
he Territory, holding that a substan-
ial consideration should he paid for
t. Then an effort launched in the
rnate while the special session was
progress to arrange for the sale Of
he property came to nothing. hnving
matters whore they stood 50 far as
be litigation is concerned
In his petition to set aside the will
nd break the trust PRINCE Kuhio al,
eyes that Queen IiliuOkalani was not
mentally competent and also was un.
July Influenced at the time she exc.
ut"d the will for which probate is
ought. and the deed creating the Ii
liuoka luni trust.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07

Among the names Of the Germans
who held the special citizenship rights
under the Republic Of Hawaii are such
prpminent ones as Georp Rodiek, G.
Bolte, Carl do Roi, J! H. Setback and
y. y. Haekfeld. While reference has
not been made yet to the natuTaliza
fi0n records by the federal officers Il
Us known that most of those mdttionetl
have since been naturaiizoa. This was
aseertained when questions were rails
ed regarding their eitizenshi p or loyal
ty carly In the beginning Of the war.
However, there is believed to he
scores Of the others, like, the two Ger
mans who reported to tho federal Of.
fcers yesterday, who failed to =, com
nlete their .hAtuTa liHationh by forcswenr-
ing allegiance to Germany, and who
viii nov he required to register as
alien. enemies
Are Many Cases
There are many residents in the
Territory Of alien birth who for years
nave been voting in elections and 9th
srwise. exercising the rights of citizen.
ship, who in fact, are not citizens, -
said h, C, iydecker, librarian, of public
O. S'"A'lhhN- All III InehP noO-
rle believe that they are citizens, I"
he said. -,
The librarian said that eases ave
constantly cropping up in which res
;idents of alien races are learning for
he first time that they are not citi-i
sens. This usually happens when a.
resident of this class finds himself catl :
ed upon to prove his American citizen.
ship.
The lihrariRn told Of an instance in
which n Portuguese who had broughttto
he Territory an infant of two years
Of age was called upon to prove him.
JIeh n citizen when he sought work.
q Pearl Harhor, He had been voting
,t9r years and had no susRicion that he
vas In fact, still on alien until he
'isited the archives bnfdiRg and was
giVon an explanation of the4aw.
Many, who are hit BY the existing
,rcnmsta gees became citizens of Ha-
vail under the constitution of 1887
"hi"h was forced upon King KaIakaua
This constitution n Inted. rights of
'itizenship. hut did not require those
% whom the, rights were gr9pted to
'ores~ear their allegiance to the coun.
HiNS ." h'Sh LheE were Dorm, mus
bringing the grants made by THE royal
constitution directly into conflict, with
the, primary requirements of United
States laws.
The same thing was true Of rights
1T citizenship granted under the repub-
lican form of government when citizen
ship certificates were issued to those
# alien birth. usually in recognition
If military service that had been yer.
Formed under the provisional govern
ment. These certificates granted citi.
zenship under the Republic Of Hawaii.
but like the rights granted under the
royal constitution they did not require
persons receiving them TO forrswear n.
legiance to the countries from which
they came.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
RICE DEALERS CALLED
on CARPET BY CHILD
Caught Charging Too Much, He
Says :

Food Administrator Child discover.
vi Yesterday morning, he sud- that
De japanese Rice Mill has been charg
,ug IN amount for rice in excess of
hat set by the food commission. As
his was the company's first offensc,
t was ordered to refund 500 to seven
customers who had been overchafgcd
w n''o fined Ave dollars for each
violation of the food administration
'"- these fines viii be donated to
the Red Cross.
A careful check of all sales reports
If wholesalers in the city is being
made and warnings have been Issued
In several instances, where proiteer
ing has been carried on, that these
DrRctises must cease or prosecutions
viii follow. f..
Child reports that one large whole.
ale and retail house in Honolulu has
been making a profit of two dollars
and Eve cents on a barrel of hpur
whore the rulings pr the food com
mission only allow one dollar profit.
ADMINISTRATOR Child said that he waG
rot allowed TO make public the name
# this npreGteer .uyIess the warning
wnat Undecided ) The .tfrm has bcea
asked TO shOy cause why it should
not be pcRRlized FOR this ""rnse at
u hearing which will b. brld IL the
near future. Another Grm has been
found guilty lof @lhug during tho
month Of March, ASeO pounds of wheat
flour and only 1888 pounds of sub
stitutc. This coNces win also be call
ed on the carpet shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
MURDERESS' AFFINITY
ALSO IN THE TOLLS

MII.WA IKEE. June s. Associated
Press) DR.. David Roberts of this city,
he affinity of Grace Lusk, the Wan
Iesha school teacher, convicted last
eek of murder in the second degree
or having shot and killed Mrs. Rob-
'rts, was himself placed under arrest
asst night, charged with violation of
he Mann Act.
Testimony of Miss Lusk, featured IN
be- press US 1.-The cave woman" be-
ausr her defense was that she revert
d to the primitive GItl killed to defend
Ter possession Of her mate, was that
Roberts had taken her across the State
inc into Illinois on frequent occasions.
IN the basis Of this Testimony, whirh is
orrObOrated, Roberts has been arrest
Il. II" is prominent physician Of
his city,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During IT." summer months go ''hrr-
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the rhild's bowels. When Civ
en- prompt attention at this time ser,
Gus trouble may be avoided. Chamber
lain s Collie aud DiaThoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale hv
all dealers. Benson, Smith u Co., Ltd,
agents Tor llaWuiI. -AdNt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
GUIDE SEES GREAT
LIGHT AND QUITS

Naval censorship Of the publication
of news or advertisements regarding
The movements of vessels has resulted
in the suspension of the Guide, the IIo
nolulu shipping publisatioR, The issue
Of the publication yesterday contained
this notice:
"OMing to United States CENSORSHIP
prohibiting the publication Of sh,p
ling news, the Guide will suspend pub
'iration until further notice,
The Guide and the Marine Exchange
h. latter published by the Hearst news
'aprrs ON the Coast, were held rrApon
'ible for the imposing again of tn,
shipping censorship in the Pacific,
hoth publications violated the govern
ment'S request that no mention b,
mad" of the movements Of government
vessels
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Arthu7" KO9SmO
Dies in ENGLAND

Pie. Arthur Korsmo, %, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Korsmo. 712 Third
street north, died in a hospital in
England from cerebo-spinal menin-
gifts, Oct. 90, according to tele-
gram received from the war depart
NEST by his parents Tuesday even
ing. Private Korsmo is survived by
his parents, two sisters. Miss Rhoda
Korsmo, Minneapolis; and Mrs. Pearl
Korsmo Johnson, Fargo; and two
brothers, Oscar and John. both OF
Fargo. His father is member OF
the Fargo police force.
Private Korsmo enlisted in the
first army vocational training de-
tachment at the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college last spring. select
ing the automobile supply branch of
service, and went overseas early in
September He was formerly en-
ployed by the j. d. Grant Co., Far
go.
A letter TO his parents. written in
England, Oct. 20, three days before
his death, expressed his wish to be
home by Christmas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

Catholic church, the Glad Tidings
mission and other churches will have
individual services
Swedish Baptist Church.
A special service will be held in
the Swedish Baptist church, corner
Third avenue north and Fourth
street, on Thanksgiving evening at 8
p. m. The program will be largely in
the Scandinavian language, and the
people of that tongue are cordially
invited. Representatives from the
various societies within the church.
will render large part OF the pro-
gram, the pastor Will preach the
sermon, and Deacon /. A. Hanson
will dedicate the annual thank Of
fering.
First Lutheran Church.
The First Lutheran church will not
join in the union services, but will
hold special services at o'clock p.
m. in the Norwegian language. An
Offering will be taken for charity.
English Lutheran Church.
st. Marks English Lutheran
church will hold services at 10
o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
Church Of Christ Scientist.
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, will hold services at 10:45 a. m,
the subject being Thanksgiving"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Special Offering at
Strand THANKSGIVING

A new angle of the vital question
that confronts the democracies Of the
orld is presented in William Fox's
second Victory picture "Kultur"
featuring Gladys Brockwell which
opens three day engagement at the
Strand on Thanksgiving day, Friday
and Saturday.
The picture is extremely drama
tic and possesses the element Of
mystery swift physical action, thrill
and suspense to such a degree as to
make it both interesting and en-
pertaining. The picture is clean and
will go far toward furnishing the
motion picture fans of Fargo some
thing that viii be wholly appreciat-
ed b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVI G.
DAY HAS A new
SIGNIFICANCE
FOR The WORLD
Fargo Will Generally OBJ
serve Holiday-Two
Union Services

Celebration OF Thanksgiving In
Fargo Thursday will have a new
| significance, for there will be new
things to give thanks for.
The bountiful crops of the past
season, the return of peace to the
world and the far reaching effects OF
the new order of right established
by victories on the battlehelds of
France which spells future happiness
for the world provide Of combina-
ton of boons for which the world
can heartily thank the Ruler Of the
universe.
The day will mean something
more. That something Is the re-
turn home OF millions of men who
have been fighting and dying to in
sure the freedom Of the world. 4
Fargo citizens, generally, will OBJ
serve the day. Public buildings.
stores and offices will leo closed, and
all but necessary labor will be sus-
pended for at least half the day in
allegiance to proclamations by the
President and the governor.
Services In Churches.
Fargo churches will hold special
Thanksgiving services in the morn
ing. and on both the north and south
sides several churches will join in
union services.
The First Baptist, First Methodist
and First Congregational churches
will join in services at the First Con-
gregational church at 10 o'clock in
the morning. The sermon will be By
Rev. H. H. Frost, pastor of the First
Methodist church. The program for
the services follows:
Prelude-Russian National Hymn
md Folk Song .......... Schuinke
Solo-'Ring Out, Sweet Bells OF
Feace ....... ......H. ..s- Roma
0rertory-Elegie Romantique -.
49,. '................. r.. Diggle
Solo-The City Of Our God.
................. Federlein
Sermon-Rev. H. H. Frost.
Postlude - Harvest Thanksgiving
march .................. Calkin
Mrs. E. r. Wright-Soprano.
w. H. Magill-Tenor.
Mrs. F., M. acknowledgements.
On The North Side.
On the north side, the First Pres
byterian, Christian, Broadway Meth
odist and Plymouth Congregational
churches will join in services >at the
Christian church at 1890 o'clock in
the morning. Rev. D. T. Robertson.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will preach the sermon. The
Christian church choir will sing.
Gethsemane cathedral, st. Mary's
cathedral, st. Anthony OF Padua's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
L. B. Hanna on
His WAY Home

Former Governor L. B. Hanna.
Fargo, who has been serving the Red
Cross in France in an executive ca
pacity, is enroute to the United
States, according to cablegram re-
ceived by his son-in- law, E. g. Clapp,
who is managing Mr.. Hanna's inter-
ests. He is expected to reach Far
go about Dec. Is.
The cablegram, dated in Paris,
Nov. %, advised Mr.. Clapp to adj
dress further mail to New York,
and indicated that Mr.. Hanna would
be on the water in a few days.
Mr.. Hanna has been in France
nearly a year, resigning as Liberty
Loan chairman for North Dakota
to serve overseas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
AneUSen1ents
Reformation Effected
In '.Her Great Chance

Patrons of the Liberty will see q
very interesting picture, when Alice
Brady appears in her latest Select
Picture, Her Great Chance" Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
After many attempts and strug-
gles. Lola Gray, a poor working girl
gives up hope of ever transforming
Charlie Cox, her millionaire lover
and Broadway sensation, into a man
The climax came, when eating al
a Palisade cafe Charlie ran wild and
the affair eliminated in the. cafe
proprietor. collecting damages from
Cox, senior, and all the papers con-
tanning the glaring details.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Boards to
STAY on the Job

Community labor boards in North
Dakota will continue to serve dur
ing the process Of the return Of SOL
diers and men in war work to civil
ian occupations under orders re-
ceived from Washington. D. c., by
the Fargo Office Of the United States
Employment service. A letter has
gone out to members of each commu-
nifty boar d to stay on the job until
the last man has been placed in a
position.
There are 20 community labor
boards in North Dakota, each having
three men and two women. Employ
ers and employees are represented on
each board. s
Good pianos for sale or rent, at the
Fargo Music Co., 516 list Ave. N.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
IINrERNATIoNALisTs GUARDED
INV Associates Pressl

New York, Nov. 27.-To prevent a
recurrence of the clash between So
cialists and soldiers and sailors
hich followed the meeting in Madi-
son Square Garden, police reserves
ere hurried last night to a hall in
East Fifty eighth street in hich In
ternationalists had gathered to de-
nounce capitalism.
Several hundred men in uniform
gathered outside the hall. They
roughly handled one young woman
wearing a miniature red flag in her
hair lille taking it from her.
The police lined the streets for a
block in both directions to protect
the Internationalists hen the meet
ing ended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
: TONY America Play
Of S1geet Sentiment

Comedy, pathos, father-love, the
sweetest sentiment that one could
possibly imagine intervene in "Tony
America" at the Princess today and
Thursday. Oh. what a wife Tony
had. She rolled her eyes around at
Hans, that big Hun butcher boy,
and drove fine, big hearted, generous
Tony to the point of madness until
he fell back on the time honored
stiietto only to yield to the call of
father-loVe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Sick and Wounded
Home Rapidly
CBy Associated Press.l

Headquarters of the American Elk
peditionary Forces in France, Nov.
27.-Reports by the medical depart
ment show that the homeward move
ment of convalescent sick and
wounded American soldiers is pro-
crossing rapidly and satisfactorily,
and when it is at full tide it prob
ably will aggregate several thousand
men daily. This will soon remove
from France all Americans in hospt-
tails able to travel. For those who
are forced to remain there will be a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
% MnRE PIIPILs

Are wanted at Dakota Business Col
lege 100 OF them ought to come dur
ing December, the others January 3.
Remember you set a very thorough
actual business course at ID. b. c.,
not q little dinlsy. text book one. Take
the best and then you can Follow
the SUCCESSFUL publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
SEQ posITyoN.

The manager Of very prosperous
Fargo firm called at Dakota BUSH
ness College for a capable man. IA
returning soldier was recommended
ne took the very thorough -. b. q.
course. al little dinky, text book
course is not sufficient. Follow the
successful pu blicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Three DakOtanS
RebOYted Dead

One North Dakotan killed in ac-
ton and two dead Of disease are re-
ported in today's casually list. Pie.
John P. Bauer, Hankinson, is re-
ported killed, and Privates Frederick
q. Roll. Brinsmade and John B.
Weidner, Golden Valley, dead of
disease.
Privates Arlo Clark, Mckenzie,
and Alvin De Forest, Devils Lake.
are reported missing in action. The
list OF wounded includes: .Privates
BENT r. Kleveland, Mayville, and
John w. ogle degree unknown, and
Pie. Arthur T. Meadows, Watrous,
slightly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Briefly Told
EIubbelI's coffee.-Advt.

Hubbelps Coffee.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery.--Adyt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-581.-Advt
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.---Adv
Hendrickscn's snoes for style. =
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone 511.--
Adyt -
Nick Konen Taxi. Phone 4s2. =
Adyt. ..o,
Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
CARD oE THANKS

We take this means OF extending
our thanks for the many acts Of
kindness Of our friends during the
last illness and death OF our hus-
band and father, and for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Amanda Veenker,
Leonard and Dorothea veenker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

pitfalls are in the most pleasant por-
lions of France The base hospitals
are organized to perform any var
iety of medical or surgical work, the
hospital centers being divided into
groups, each hospital devoted 10
specific classes of injuries or dis
eases.
The total number of nurses on
duty for the American expeditionary
forces exceeds $500. There are
nearly $4,000 doctors in attendance.
When the armistice was declared
there was in process of construction
for an expected lengthy campaign,
over $4,000 beds for hospitals. The
work on these has been suspended.