davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
The Mandan Pioneer thinks Lindbergh go
what he deserved and says so as follows:

The Mandan Pioneer thinks Lindbergh got
what he deserved and says so follows:
FOLLOWING protests of Minnesotans that
Lindbergh, the man who wrote Why Is Our
Country at War should not be appointed to
a place on the War Industries board, It is now
announced that after an investigation of
Lindbergh's record that those in authority
have notified the former candidate of the
Nonpartisan league for governor of Minnesota
that he will not be chosen for the job.
The administration should be compliment
ed upon it's quick response to the protests OF
the people in this matter There are enough
100 per cent loyal citizens of the land to fill
important government offices without pick
ing a -thwarter. Lindbergh deserves
nothing at the hands of the government and
we are confident that Woodrow Wilson will
see that he gets nothing.
Socialism is the subject of the following from
The Cavalier County Republican:
Now that there is a general assembling in
one political camp Of all voters opposed to the
principles of the Nonpartisan league and the
Socialist in general, the question is often
asked how the Republicans and Democrats
can make such a combination stick. Under
existing conditions in the Northwest moth
ing short of such a combination could be more
natural or reasonable. Few people should be
SO dense as to believe that voters have cast
their ballots for sets of men because they
were classed under a combination of letters
or characters that spelled Republican, Demo-
3 crat or anything else in the line Of party
headings. Inc tnlng the name SUandS Ior Is
what counts at this time and has always
counted in the past The term Republican
has for many years stood for fairly well de-
fined sets of political principles and policies.
Now that the party name has been stolen by
Socialists and the platform for that name
will unquestionably be almost identical with
Socialist platforms in other states in the
Union the voters who do not believe in So.
calism can not conscientiousy vote for men
now classed as Republicans
To-day in North Dakota, with but few ex-s
ceptions the voters who have for many years
allied themselves with the Republican party
of the past are deprived of candidates and If
they are to vote at all they must necessarily
vote for candidates most closely Identified
with such political principles and policies as
they have supported in the past. This neces-
states the support of men now candidates
under a Democratic heading"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21

Many of us who balk at following Rooseveltian
paths Of politics and craftsmanship. have moth
ing but hearty admiration for Roosevelt a
teacher and a preacher and as one who follows
his own precepts. .@
He has an article in The Metropolitan for
October entitled THE Great Adventure" and it
has a poignant appeal to the sympathies in view
of the death of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, even
though no reference is made to it. Here is an
excerpt from it that sounds a call which should
go straight to the heart of every -blooded
American:
only those are At to live who do not
fear to die; and none are At to die who
have sllrunk from the joy OF life and the
duty Of life. Both life and death are
parts OF the same great adventure.
Never yet was worthy adventure worth
lily carried through by the man who put
his personal safety fre !! Never yet
was a country worth living in unless its
sons and daughters were of that stern
stuff which babe them die Tor it at
need: and never yet was country worth
dying for unless its sons and daughters
thought Of life. not as something con-
Cerned only with the selfish evanescence
of the Individual but as a link in the
great chain of creation and causation,
SO that each person is seen in his true
relations essential part of the
whole whose life must be made to serve
the larger and continuing life of the
whole therefore The men who are not
willing To die in 81 war for q great cause
are not worthy 20 live. Therefore IL is
that man and woman who in peace time
fear or ignore the primary and vital
duties and the high happiness of family
life who dare not beget and bear and
rear the life that is to last when they
are in their graves, have broken the
chain OF creation and have shown that
they are unfit for companionsllip with
the aoule gsady 4or the great adVenturas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
nocuMEMT NO. q.

&c. G. S. Nachrichten Bureau; Section R, No. 49,
January II, 1918.
To the Commissar of Foreign Affairs:
The section has received exact information that
the leaders OF the Socialist party now ruling in
Russia, through Messrs Fuerstenberg and Rhdek,
are in correspondence with Messrs. scheidemann
and Parvus regarding the destruction of the
traces of the business relations of the party with
the Imperial government. We also know that
this demand caused by the demand Of lead
ing groups of German socialists, who saw in the
said communications danger to the cause OF
the honor to request the submitting Of this ques-
ton to special discussion in the presence Of the
representative of our staff and Mr.. Won Schoene-
mann.
For the head of the department.
NJ. WAL.
Note-The world penalty therefore was ap-
parent to some Germans. OF the personalities
named in the letter, Scheidemann, the leader of
the German government supporting wing Of the
Socialist party is the most notable Once before
he has been named in relation to the business
relations Of the Russian Bolsheviki with the i'm
August rs, 1917, to a"Mr. Olberg in which he
stated that 100, 600 kroners had been placed at
0Iberg's disposal at Fuerstenbergs office through
the Mia bank. Document No. 18) Now Fuers-
tenberg by this time, January, in Petrograd at
smolny is trying to help Scheidemann in cover
TRAN Jew, who came from Switzerland with
LerIin. He and Trotzly between them staged the
public DIay-acting at Brest~Ldtoysk. Won Schoe-.
uenaann was the accredited German representa-
tive to the Bolshevik foreign office. He is named
later In Document No. s. Parvus is a handler of
copenha gen and is credited with being the direct
ng force behind Joffe.
Have photograph OF this letter.
gI1 h8 @199HQa61
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
The Case Against the Bolsheviki |
An Amazing Series of Official Documents, Pub.
Iished by the American Government, Prov
ing Lenine and Trotzky Were
German Agents.
DOCUMENT NO. 8.
". K. D. No. 323-2 inclosureg.)
Protocol

W &. y. 0E5-I lnCIoBureE.J
Protocol.
This protocol, written by us on the End of No
venber 1917, in duplicate with the consent of the
Council of Peoples Commissars Is taken from
the department of secret service Of the Petrograd
district and the former department of police
(Okrana), on instructions of the representatives
Of the German general staff in Petrograd:
/. Circular of the German General Staff No.
mobilization of all Industrial enterprises in Ger
many, and
2. Circular No. 90, dated November 2S 1914
Of the general staff of the high fleet concern
ing the sending into enemy countries Of special
agents for the destruction Of supplies and
materials.
The above noted circulars were given over un-
der signed receipt into the secret service depart
ment of the German staff in Petrograd
Authorized by the Council Of Peoples Commits
sars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
Gllegible, but may be Mekhanoshin.

The Circulars No 421 and No. SO mentioned in
this protocol and also one copy Of this protocol
were received on the Bird of November, 1917, by
the secret service department Of the German gen
eral staff in Petrograd.
Heinrich, Adjutant.,
Note-The circulars incIosed are in German,
and are as follows:
Il. Or. General Staff, Central Abtheung, Sec
ton NJ, No. (blank), BerIn)
Circular of June 9, 1914.
To Bezirkscommendante n:
Within "a hours of the receipt of this circular
you are to inform all industrial concerns by wire
that the documents with industrial mobilization
plans and with registration forms be opened, such
referred to in the circular Of the commits
sion Of Count Won Waldersee and Caprivi, Of June
q, 1887
No 421, Mobilization section.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-21
To Bezirk,
Circular Of November %. 1914.

To Marineagenturen and F1ottenvereinen:
You ordered to mobilize Immediately all
destruction agents and observers in those COM
merCial and military ports in Canada and Amer
lea where munitions are being loaded on ships go
ing to Russia, France and England where there
are storehouses Of such munitions, and where
fighting units are stationed. 1t is necessary to
hire through third parties who stand in no rela-
ton to the official representatives OF Germany
agents for arranging explosions ships bound
for enemy countries, and for arranging delays,
ENVIRONMENTS, and difficulties during the loading,
dispatching and unloading Of ships. For this
purpose are especially recommending to your
attention leaders gangs, among whom there are
many anarchists and escaped criminals, and that
ping offices means Of observing agents Of
enemy countries who receiving and shipping
the munitions.
Money required for the hiring and bribing Of
persons necessary for the designated purpose will
be placed at your disposal at your request.
Nachrichten Bureau of the General Staff Of the
High Sea fleet Koenig.
Note-Both the circulars bear the penciled no.
tation that the German secret service bureau at
Petrograd has received them, signed Agasfer, the
cipher signature of Major Luberts head of the
bureau, will be shown in Document No. s.
The German intent here to remove from the
records of the old Russian government the evil
dence, first, that Germany was beginning in June,
1914 its active preparations for the war that
surprised the world in August, 1914, and second,
to remove the evidence Of it's responsibility for in
cendarism and explosions in the United States a
country with which Germany was then at peace.
The result was to give new evidence Of the truth
Of the charges.
Have original Of protocol and have the printed
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Petty quarrels pro'ong big war.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
SPORT.

An offer of $4,000 for the Willard
Fulton fight scheduled for July was
made by w. H. Dunn and Otto Meek
two Ogden, Utah, stockmen.
G. o. Shafer and King Smith won
the national indoor doubles tennis
championship in New York, defeating
w. P. Tilden, second, and Cecil Don
aldson in straight sets by scores of
7-5, 81, GA.
The biggest thing that has hap
pened to golf in the far West will be
the opening next July Of the new
Broadmoor Golf Club in Colorado
Springs, with James M. Barnes, West
ern open champion, in charge
The Kentucky State Racing commits
sion has fixed the following dates:
Lexington, April 90 to May .;
Churchill Downs. Louisville, May II to
May 25: Douglas park, Louisville, May
27 to June II; Latonia, June Is to
July 13. The Kentucky derby will be
run on May II.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
WEsTE ERN

Six persons were killed and four
seriously injured and 500 in gold was
scattered along the Wabash railway
track when a passenger train struck
an automobile in which ten persons
were riding at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The resignation of Major John A.
Martin, formerly an officer in the
Colorado National Guard, has been ac-
cepted, 1t was, announced at Camp
Kearny, San Diego, Cal. Major Mar
tin formerly commanded the 115th sup
ply train.
In the call for 10000 troops to en-
train during the five-day period be-
ginning April 26, Arizona will send 4
Colorado 1929, New Mexico 405 and
Wyoming 335 men. =
Omaha celebrated the opening of the
Third Liberty Loan campaign and the
anniversary Of Americas entry into
the war by parade of $4,000 citizens
and soldiers from nearby army posts.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
GENERAL,

New York reported that Far Hills,
N. j., had oversubscribed its quota of
$11,7OO ten times. Even one small
town in Alaska, Petersburg, came
through April with announcement
that it had filled it's quota .
Speaking at Cincinnati, Ohio, in the
interests of the Third Liberty loan, Jo-
sephus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy,
paid high tribute to officers and enlist
ed men serving in both the land and
sea forces Of the United States.
Mrs. Nat c. Goodwin, the fifth who
was Miss Margaret Moreland before
she became the wife of the star Of
why Marry" now at the Astor thea
ter. has begun an action for absolute
divorce, it was learned in New York.
There is, therefore, but one re-
sponse possible from u.s." declared
President Wilson in his Baltimore ad-
dress: Force, force to the utmost,
force without stint or limit, the right
eous and triumphant force which shall
make right the law of the world, and
cast every selfish dominion down in
the dust!"
Orders have been given to all ST.
berian councils Of soldiers and work
mems delegates to resist an armed in
vasion Of Russia. Admiral Kato. jap
anese minister of marine, has issued a
proclamation at Vladivostok dealing
with the landing there of entente al,
lied forces.
Massachusetts swung into line with
the states supporting the federal pro-
hibition movement when the Senate
ratified the prohibitory amendment by
roll call of "a to 12. Similar indorse-
ment was voted week ago by the
House. 146 to 81.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
WASHING GTON.

President Wilson appointed Edward
r. Stettinius second assistant secre-
tary Of war. and Fred P. Keppel, third
assistant secretary Of war.
Formulation Of national war labor
policy based on the recent recon-
mendations OF the war labor confer
ence board was recommended to Pres
ident Wilson by Secretary Of Labor
Wilson.
Emphatic denial that any overture
looking to peace discussions have been
made to tho American government by
representatives Of the Central powers
Nas made at the State Department.
II any come forward, it is said, they
will be ignored.
The President formally opened the
Third Liberty Loan drive with re-
view of 10000 troops Of the National
Army from Camp Meade, Md, at Bal
timore
Increase of S2s.O00.000 in earning
assets and Of $27.0oo.oo0 in federal re-
serve notes in circulation are shown
By last weeks federal reserve boards
financial summary. =
One year from the day the United
States entered the world war, the ma
ton started collecting 100000 from
IL citissus a. the Third Liberty loan
- finance the fighting.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
it- FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
:, lrAROUT THE WAR.


The British as well as the Japanese
landed. forces at Vladivostok Satur-
day. =. II,
Thirty German transports with
troops have arrived at Hango. on the
southern coast OF Finland, southeast
Of Helsingfors.
Two German raids. on different Sec
tors Of the American position north
west Of. Toul: ~were* rspulsed wit
enemy. casualties.s a.i,r:
The recent British aerial raids on
Cologne caused 24S deaths. half Of
whom were soldiers, according to re-
ports received at Basle. :.
In southern Russia, the Germans
have captured the, town of Ekater;n-
slav, an important commercial and In
dustrial centerson the Dnieper river,
$50 miles southeast Of Odessa.
Thirteen German airplanes were
brought down in fighting with British
airmen Saturday, eleven others were
disabled and two were shot down by
antiaircraft guns. according to
British aviation communication. Six
teen British machines, which were
sent out, have not yet been accounted
for
Attempts by the Germans to make
region of Hangard-en-Santerr Sunday
we're blocked, according to the official
communication issued at Paris. The
French artillery took under its fire
German troops at various points north
Of Montdidier. A strong attack by the
Germans in the region of hill 344, in
the verdun sector, was put down.
Successful British counter attacks
were launched Sunday against the
Germans in Aveluy wood, on the west
side of the Ancre river, north Of AL
bert. The war office statement says
the British recaptured all their former
positions. A German attack on the
British lines opposite Albert was re-
pulsed and another Teuton assault
south OF Hebuterne was broken up by
the fire of British artillery.
Never in the worlds history has
there been such concentration Of men
and guns as in the mighty battle of
Picardy. In single engagement
against the French the Germans used
nearly 100000 men, while the number
Of guns in action Is now estimated at
approximately 10000 on both sides.
Counting the active fighters. the rein
forcements and reserves, 1t is esti-
mated that there are close to 100000
men on the ninety-mile front.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
roRE,oM.

Secretary Of War Baker. who has
been on a trip to Rome and the Italian
front, arrived in Paris.
Emperor Yoshihito of Japan, in a
message to President Poincare,
praised the valor and spirit Of soltdar-
ity which the French army has shown
In the battle in Picardy.
AS the excitement incident to the
first few days of the German offensive
dies down reports come in of the brav-
cry in face Of danger of various work
ers in the American Red Cross.
Italians are warned against the
speech of Count Czernin by the Gior-
male D'Italia, as. it says, Austria
Hungary has spoken of peace before
every new offensive against Italy"
The Bolshevist government has
crushed all its enemies, but cannot
consider its power lasting owing to
the disorganization of the country,
Leon Trotzky declared In a speech at
Moscow. So
Commenting on the anniversary of
the entry of the United States into
the war. Lord Robert Cecil. minister Of
blockade, said in London: 1.-THE entry
of the United States into this war was
the greatest event in the history of
the world for century and longer,
perhaps. Much already has resulted
from it and far more is expected in the
future
Italy now is prepared to meet any
military offensive that the Austro-Ger-
man army may undertake. During the
lull in the fighting the Italian posi-
tions along the Piave River and on
the Asiago plateau, and the mountains
thanking the plateau have been
strengthened. The Italian forces have
been reorganized and reinforced and
the spirit of the troops was never bet
ter. q. .a.-. ,NI
Nearly all the German newspapers
received at Amsterdam contain long
articles devoted to the anniversary of
the entry of the United States in the
war. Many journals indulge in specu-
lation regarding the wisdom of drag
ging America into the conflict against
clusion that it was unwise to array
the United States against the father
land.
A brilliant asseblage, including
French officials and diplomats and
Americans at Paris, celebrated the an
niversary Of Americas entry into the
war in the magnificent festival hall of
the Hotel de Vile. Ambassador Page
spoke on the efforts America had made,
saying the United States had built a
vast military structure on broad bas
Is. The reading by the ambassador of
General Pershing's words to General
Foch when the American commander
placed the American troops in France
at the disposal of the entente allied
commander, evoked great round of
applause as did his reference to Presi-
dent Wilson's resolve "to see the
struggle through to the end"
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
oats Bio Wolf.

J. w. Fountain, a rancher Of the Nc
Kenzie Valley, living near Walterville.
Ore, recently brought to Eugene the
pelt of a huge black wolf trapped by
him.
He caught it in two traps, set close
to each other, and the animal had both
broken and would have escaped soon
had Mr.. Fountain not arrived when he
did. There are several of these ami
mails In that vicinity, and the ranchers
have been losing cattle and sheep as a
result of their depredations.
This wolf was one Of the largest
ever seen In this county. measuring
over eight feet from tip to tip.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
Low Visibility,

"This is an up-to-date hotel, all
right"
''In what particularly"
"It has a luxuriously furnished
smoking room for ladies'"
Suppose mans wife were in there
and he wanted to see her minute?"
81 guess he'd have to call her out if
he wanted to get good look at her.
The atmosphere inside is rather thick"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
releqrama Especial para La PRENsA

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 3.-La
prensa de manana dara =. n publ
cidad una eXtenSa narraclUn acerc2
de una information que ha sldo pro-
porcionada Dor E. ". kemmerer, pro-
fesor de economic en- "A UniverSidaG
de Princeton. quien ha terminaoo e!
estudio que Sc propuso llevar a cabo
de Ia situaci6n financiera mexicana.
Aconseja que Sc lleve cabo una re-
forma en- Mexico que tienda e!evar 81
valor de Ia unidad oro por sobre c!
valor como metal de .os pesos plata. :;
agrega que tan pronto como Ia Plata
acunada valga mas como !noneaa que
como metal. ternlinaran la fundiclon
de los pesos Y su eyportacion con
clio Sc haors resue!to el mas grande
problema que Mexico tiele n frente
por el momeuto.
Dice en- seguida cue el proo!em@
mas importante de los sencillos que Sc
presentan para Ia reorganization de-
sistema financiero en- Mexico es el
cue SO relaciona con los metodos que
hay que emplear para mantener Ia
paridad de las varias classes de none
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
Trotzky en- Finlandia
Kemmerer publica su estudio sobre
la situaci6n financiera mexicano
No Sc debe reduc -dcea cantidad de plata la none
da mienfros no hoyo sufclente reserua de orc

das acunadas con Ia unidad montta-
ria de setenta Y cinco centigramOS de
Gro establecida por II ley moIetaria
de mario de 1905.
La necesidad actual de reacuhar Il
plata en- monedaS que tengan subStan-
c!almente una ley menor de plata pU-
"a imp!ica de una manera completa el
probiema de .mantener dicha par!dad
entire las nuevaS monedas que Sc a.
cunen Y el orc.
De ALI concluye que -as nueVaS mo-
nedas con menos ley de plata 10 de-
ben acunarSe sino hasta que Sc cuen-
Il con una reServa adecuada en- orc
que les De el valor de que intrinseca-
mente careceran. Dice finalmente
que Ia continuation del tipo orc y el
de Ia paridad de todaS
las clases de cunos que hay en- cir
culaci6a requiere: primero. IL hbrc
acunaci0n del orc; sesundo, una res
tringida acunacioE de monedas de
caracter fiduciario; tercero, una regla-
menracion adecuada para ajuStar las
existencias de cunos fiduciarios i las
necesidades del comercioy, y. euarto,
una adecuada reserTa de orc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
Reapareci6 Almazan y fue derrotado
No durara dos amos ell dominic de
Trotzky Y de I,enine en- Russia
Ia! es la opinion de un professor americana recien
egadc de csc revuelto pals
Cuando les dgan los campesinos que han cometdo ur
pecado contra el Car, derrocarao Lenine

los elementos que 10 constituyen,
tiene un panto debil: los campeslnos
de ningln modo estan de acuerdo
con los bolsheviki. Los propietarloS
de grandes tierras. tampoco 10 estan.
Pero a mi modo de yer los lefes del
movimiento tienen Ia intelgencia
Y la energia natural para establecer
un gobierno sobre bases firmes, las
cuales pueden durar indefinidamen-
te.
Habl6 con TrOztky como econo-
mista. lie present6 algunos profile
mas con el objeto de indagar su pEe-
vision para ell futuro:
-"Considera usted necesarlo Ia
decomisaci6n de todas las industrias
del pals por el Gobierno?
-"No-repfc6-un cs ne
cesaria tomar Ia gereneia genera! de
elias por algln tempo.
Como 10 llevara uSted cabo !
lie pregunte.
-"Todas las grandes industrlas
estaran obligadas pagar salaries
adecuados y Sc les permitira a los
propietarios de elias que disfruten
de un cineo seis por ciento del pa
go de los dividendos.
.-"iY como haran ustedes para
9 que se desarrollen nuevas industrias
v de d6nde saldra el dinero sufieien
te para Ia creaci6n de las nismas?
"-Cada industria eetaya obliga-
dane rontesSo-a reservarse ciRr.
ia eantidad de sus dividsndoe para
! Ia ereaei6n de otras nueves indus
trias. Pero ninsdn propietario de ac.
clones o de fabricas tendrs opci6.
,us diyidendos basta que los fon.
(Pass q "a sa. Pag. Col. ss.)