davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16


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areCare SNaT1 ncE he allowed. TIE res
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Dated the 1sE day 60 Aprtl A. ~
81 the Co1rt.
FSnaM A G HANSON
Tu2wa e the Cc1nty Court.
Lat the service q tie above Ctta-
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sd ole 01evar and ~ publication IN
re Fnrxe Perrin and Daily ssp0eEt-
ean o1ee = week fer four successive
CSsa0 A c HANSON
CAprn s-S-1s-zs. 1870
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice ts hereby given that under
authority Of en- Order nE sale granted
by the Honorable IA. "a. Hanson. Judge
Of the County Court OF the County eE
EaEz IN the STATE Of North Dakota.
dates the eth CAV 90 AwEfL A 10 TaHF
tha uudaEElEned. the guardian 81 the
person aM6 estate oN 4EsEwaM Van
Mam&t Mccahuil Merton. a minor. win
cell az private sale Nn Ere highest
bidder fer s@shs er ope-tklr4 cr mere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

The Havana Union renOunces IN
league in this fashion:
The farmers Of North Dakota
are gradually aEGkinE 70 the fact
sans are not what they profess to
oe, or no party but are aSSo-
ciated with the Socialists and I.
w. w. We had intended running
a quantity Of EompaFtfsam matter
In The Union but after receiving
il found IL such q distorted mess
that we have declined 81 with
thanks. The ideas PROMULGATED
BIZ these men are largely made
In Germany" product.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

Dickinson =. D., April 1e.-Ger-
state win meet nc St Anthony Or
sunday April a. for the purpose 81
organizing q branch of Khs United
States OF America LloyaliEesa aEEocla-
ton. Two or three able speakers win
Be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

q military standpoint. The disturb
RnCes may pass without important
results. but they are significant as
showing the unrest that prevails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

crossing cF the Atlantic by an
airplane, and the sEory has ap-
peared. The E7uunor Was Circu-
lated On London the ether day
that an airplRne carrying II pas
Esngers had Just arrived In Eng
% land from New YORK. aftsr = SIC
CesSful nonstop trip. The StcEy
was promptly denied ~ the Eu-
tboTities. and may Be dismissed
as untrue, but = lot q people c0a-
Linue 20 believe IT nevertheless.
As a matter Of fact the Cross
ing Of the Atlantic In this man
ne- is one Of thu things which re
may expect 70 see accomplished IN
the near future. 50 far as re
know there are no records q
flights Ct similar length. but IS
the fact is recalled. fights Of n
Thousand miles have been made.
and without special REcTt being
made 70 tax the fun possibilities
Of the craft The AT q ftyanE
has become 50 far perfected that
1T has ceased 20 be merely an ex-
hibition feat Men ny today IS
successfully. and with as little
concern. as IN thu driving q an
autoEobils. And flying IN mod
eTRtely favorable Weather. has
become about IS safe IS any 9th
e. mode O. travel
The ParShsu Leader handles q Ncu-
larisan who hss seen the light. ~
oIlowS:
A farmer subscriber from
Rauh. Eve withhold his name be-
cause he requested rs to do sol
seems TO have been approached
lately by some influence con-
trary to his former Judgment for
he writes the NcnparttsanS are
q seditious bunch C 4. w. w.
element" He admits he paid SIS
dues 70 the league We wonder
who got at him" lately. We
would ike to ask him IL his know
ledEe az his neiEhboTS who belong
TO the league leads him 10 call
them seditiOus and i. ". W. And
IL his knowledge Of their being
Eeditious is not first hand. why
this sudden change Ct attttudeg
The Leader u Influenced by fta
knowledge Of the league. Farmers
about Parshai have never grum-
bled because their sons were tax
en- accepted the governments
lowering Of the wheat price with
out criticism. and al or them
speak as liz this ccuntryis sue
cess in the war was their dear
est wish. is not that the case
with our Raub rsader2 Are not the
Nonpartisans in his locality i0yRle
Is he not loyal htmzszfs liz he
viii write again and a1ieEe Epeci-
rcaIly. OF his knowledge. that
there are NonpRrtisans disloyal.
We viii agree 20 give the proper
authorities information OF the
fact Tf the clamor made BY the
Rnff-LlsaEue press. or some par
tfcuIar individual has made him
change and believe what Is con-
trary 70 his own first-hand knoWl-
edge. we can only regret he is 50
credulous. We invite him t0 write
Us for publication and permit Ms
60 sign his name as he should do
IL convinced the NcnpzrttSam
farmers are seditious and in Eym~
pafhy with the T. ". ". 1T Is
his patriotic duty to show UP Sc
dftinn wherever III exists. whether
in NonpartiSans or others
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
In The Open Forum
A Column Devoted to the Task
OF Keeping Up With North
Dakota Editors.

The Walsh County Record hai
the Following comment on the alec,
ton or Congressman Lenroot.
The election OF CongresSman
i. l. Lenroot as United States
senator from Wisconsin last week
Tuesday Is most gratifying. The
fact that Mr.. Lenrout il a Re-
publican does not enter into fhh
satisfaction we feel over the re-
suit. He made his campaien On
a loyalty platform and pledged
himself to do everything in his
power to further the plans Of the
administration in prosecuting the
war. The vote received BY Len
root ana Davis, the Republican
and Democratic candidates. each
running as staunch Ioyalists. was
heavy; but the big vote for Vic
tor u. Berger, socialist and avow-
ed opponent OF the war, was too
large, and evidenced the fact that
there Is among the German eie-
memt in Wisconsin a large NUM-
Der who at heart are disloyRl 10
the Washington government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

Young whO Having Induced Sweetheart .
Play Hockey Sacrificed Nay
tcFyrKAt 1sGAy svssa- yauasrz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
The Ransom County Gazette ~

The Ransom County Gazette Ia
this patriotic little comment:
There can be no peace with
honor or safety to ourselves or
to pDsterity, except a just peace.
and there can and viii be no 9th
er peace. Work for peace ac-
c0mptishes nothing but the ham
pering Of our effort. the DELAY of
the real peace and q greater toll
Of death OF Americas fighting
men. Our duty is 20 war for q
just and righteous peace TO work
or speak Tor any other peace is
aid and comfort for Germany
injury and disi0yalty to our boys
I'm France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

For quick results use The Fargo |
Forum want aon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
FOR LuMRAG0
Try Muster0le. See How
Quickly III Relieves


You Just rub MusteTole il brislzly, and
usually the pain Is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort cOmesto take its laces
MusteroIe Is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil OF mustard. Use IL instead
Of mustard plaster. win not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it other patients.
They VIII gladly tell you what relief
Il gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion. pieurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches Of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chiIblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
50 and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50
ITEI.9zII1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
Kaiser SIN Dangerous.

London, Nov. 2S.--''It would be a
great mistake TO suppose the kaiser
| is done with he has many adherents
| in Germany who are quite resolved
not to take the recent defeat lying
down." Is the opinion given the Daily
Mails correspondent at The Hague BY
Ia Dutch citizen who spent the whois
period Of the revolution In Bremen
haveu and now has rftiFnea TO Hot.
llama.
The returned Dutchman estimates
| the proportion of loyalists to revoln-
| tionists as one to two, ssind he says,
| a large number of soldiers are what
might be called true to the kaiser"
1t must not be imagined, he insists.
/ that the German army, although
smaller than before. has ceased to
exist. On the contrary. he repre-
sents 1t as very much in existence,
and moreover, commanded by gem
erals devoted to the former emper-
or's cause,
The correspondents informant did
| not doubt that something in the
shape of counter revolution would
! be attempted before long, He said
| the red flag is still freely displayed
| in Bremerhaven, but he heard that Il
had almost disappeared in the Rhine
district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
MACHINERY Of
FRENCH MILLS
STOLEN BY HUNS
German Manufacturers Visit
ed Plants and Pointed Out
Machinery Which They
Wished for Their Plants


Paris, Nov. % (Iiavas. Details OF
the systematic acquisition or destruc-
ton of machinery in the French fac
tories in the Briey valley region, is
given by the correspondent az Briey
of lie Journal. All stocks of merchan-
disc. iron ore, cast iron and steel were
requisitioned by German inspectors
and engineers. the correspondent says.
and then fifteen officers and 90 men
arrived to organize the destruction of
the plants. German manufacturers
visited the place and picked out GER
tain pieces of machinery which they
wished placed in their own plants, and
these were Immediately shipped to
Germany
After these selections had been
made the demolition of blast furnaces.
steam engines, boilers, tools, gearings
and electric light fixtures not connect
ed with the actual working condition
OF the mines. was carried out, the em-
ployes of the plants being compelled
TO aid the Germans IN their devasta-
ton.
In the meantime the exploitation OF
the mines was kept in full swing.
Prisoners to the number of $4,000
were put to work with hardly any rest
and under terrible discipline. The out
put of the mines was larger than that
in peace time and, the correspondents
adds, this enabled the central powers
to'hold out for four years.
When The time for the final allied
attack approached, the Germans con-
centrated 500 heavy guns and 1900
machine guns for the defense Of the
Briey region, but the heroism of the
allied troops rendered these precau-
lions useless and the Teuton dream OF
universal domination was shattered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
lRr MORNING Ionrnnl srecIaI Leased Wlrel

a definite relationship existed be-
tween those murderers and the pro-
paganda and violence then being en-
gagged in throughout the country by
agents Of the German government.
anarchy Only Motive.
THE case as presented to the Cali
fornia courts was that of murder
without further evidence OF motive
than the impossible tenets OF anar-
chists whose sympathies for the
German cause in the war are well
I,known. Their wild pacifist theories
fitted into the widespread activities
of the kaiser's agents in this coun-
try.
"A number OF persons of pro-
nounced anarchistic tendepcies We're
arrested shortly after the explosion
and of these Warren X. Billings was
convicted and sentenced to life inn
prisonment and Thomas ], Mooney
found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged,
so long as avenues of appear 70
the courts remained open to- Mooney
and he was awaiting himself thereof,
i deemed 1t IMPROPER for executive
l'authority to interfere. Although the
constitution of California clothes the
governor with power to exercise Glenn
ency at any time after conviction, II
is important, so far as practicable, not
TO intrdue into any criminal case un-
til the judicial branch has finally dis
posed Of It. Only recently has final
action been taken by the United
Estates supreme court, and the case OF
1.-The peopfe VS. Thomas j. Mooney
placed squarely before me.
Presidents Appeal Considered
"In considering the Mooney case.
la have had before me the urgent APP
neal OF the president of the United
States that | grant communication.
"Originally, in January of this year
| received a letter from the president
| asking me fit would not be possible
TO postpone the execution of Mooney
kuntil he could be tried upon one OF
| the other indictments against him.
oInasmuch as appeal already had
| been taken to the supreme court OF
| california, which appeal itself acted
as a stay of the execution, there was
at that time no occasion for action
| on INV part / take it that the presl-
den was not correctly informed as to
the status of the case
| The statement reviews the case
| fully and quotes in their entirety the
| two messages from President Wood
| row Wilson. in which the action now
taken by the governor was suggested
The continuation, says the governor,
reduces the case to the status OF that
! of Warren X. Billings.
ar refuse to recognize this case as
in any fashion representing a clash
| ->~>>s~~>N>>~>
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
ViIIiSta Force Led by Best
Commanders Said to Be
Now Eight Miles South of
Border Threatening Town
MURGUlA REPORTED
BRINGING RELIEF
Commander Of Juarez Says
City Can Stand Attack
ViIIistas Say That PederaIS
viii Not Fight
.y noss,so Joussa, spso,.l LEASED w,ss,

Juarez, Mexico, Nov 2S.---Reports
that General Francisco Murguia,
military commander of northern Mex
leo, was en- route today from Chihua-
hua with a large force of men tend
ed to relieve the anxiety due TO the
presence of rebel bands along the
Mexican Central Railroad south of
here. Rail and direct wire commun-
ication with the south is still inter-
upted and the report of Murguia' 5
movements were received at Nueva
Laredo and relayed here over Ameri-
can wires.
Late today it was reported that
Francisco villa, Hipolita Villa, Mar
tin Lopez and other rebel leaders
with upward OF d thousand men were
at villa Ahumada, so miles south,
but officers of the Juarez garrison
Insisted the rebel force would not ex-
coed half this number and that Villa
was not with them. The Juare2 gar
nison consists of one full regiment and
la battalion OF lnfa atry, well supplied
Vs. ~. ss-.4 s.4--s. essa.4 s8sss<s sos@gss s.Sist
field guns. The police have been
armed with rifles as have also a
number Of citizens and civil officials
who will assist the military in event
of an attack.
After an inspection of the city's de-
lenses today Major j. Gomez Tagle,
chief of staff, declared there was not
the remotest danger of successful
attack by the rebels. He said he was
still without information concerning
the fate of the garrison at Villa Ahu-
mazda which town was captured by
the rebels last Sunday.
Two Americans. A. M. Tinney and
Donald Best, officials of the Erup-
cion Mine near villa Ahumada, and
who were at the mine when the at
tack occurred, have not been heard
from. Luis Gomeras. wealthy cat
tleman of the Villa Ahumada district,
and formerly a commission merchant
in 1l Paso, is reported to have been
hanged to a telegraph pole by the
rebels. his fate being shared by the
mayor of the town.
Villa sympathizers. and they are
numerous in Juarez, insist that an at
tack is imminent and that the federal
garrison will move out withont a
fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
AME R|CAN PEACE
PARTY MAY HAVE
BUT THREE MEN
Probabilities Now Reduced to
Lansing, Ambassador White
and Colonel House by the
Well Informed

Washington, Nov. 2S.--The impress
sion Is growing among those who
have talked with President Wilson
about the peace conference that the
American delegation will be limited
to three members and speculation
over the personnel has about mar
rowed down to these names: Robert
Lansing, secretary of state; Henry
White, ambassador to France and to
Italy under the Mckinley administra-
ton; Col. f. M House.
There has been no announcement
and there may be none before the
president addresses congress next
week. but it was said tonight White
House callers had begun to UNDER
stand that these men would be the
American ENJOYS 1t was also indi-
Gated very definitely that reports of
the president having decided to sit at
the peace table himself as a delegate
were untrue lie goes to take part
in the great preliminary meetings OF
the heads of the associated govern
ments and to see the formal confer
ences under way, but not to serve as
q delegate.
In addition to the accredited dele
gates there will be a large party. in
Guiding besides the military, naval
diplomatic and economic experts.
other specialists in the multitudinous
questions to be dealt with. Among
them will be men of high rank, pre-
pared to participate in discussion that
will take place outside the formal
conference and below only the ac-
credited delegates, who. II is assured
will take ambassadorial rank.
The exact time of the presidents
sailing for Europe apparently still is
unknown to anyone except the presi-
dent himself. He is expected to leave
the dav after he addresses the new
session of congress. beginning Mon
day. and the address usually is de-
liyered the second day Of the session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
Solf suspects France.

Zurich. Sunday Nov 24.-Dr. w.
s. Solf the German foreign minister
has addressed the following note to
the allied powers.
According to an additional note
sent to the armistice convention by
the allies, Belgium. France, Luxem-
burg and Alsace- Lorraine must be
evacuated within a period of fifteen
days This retirement must be made
in three stages. each being marked.
on the map. The third stage has al
ready been reached and encroaches
upon the Rhine country to the west
of Prum, between Merzig and Sarre-
gruemines and comprises Sarrelouis
and Sarrebuck 1t seems possible that
this encroachment may have been
made with a view to attempting the
annexation of these territories to the
Alsace- Lorraine. The protest of the
members of the German commission
has not been considered. The Ger
man government makes most solemn
protest against all attempts intended
to deprive Germany of these terri
tories" 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
B'NAI BIRTH MEDAL
AWARDED TO WILSON

Washington. Nov. 2S.--Officials. Of
the Independent Order of B'Nai
FIRTH presented to President Wilson
today the gold medal awarded him
by the society last October as the man
who rendered the most distinguished
service to humanity during the past
year.
Adolph Krause of Chicago, presi-
dent of tho society, read a formal
salutation, hailing the president as
champion Of permanent peace. the
leader in the fight against militarism.
cruelty and misery. and expressing
the belief that the people of the Unit
ed States "are fortunate In having at
this time as their leader a man whose
words carry weight. not only with the
allies, but even with the defeated
nations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
DEMPSEY WINS FROM
MISKE IN SLOW BOUT

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 2S.-TJack
Dempsey won the popular decision
from Billy Miske of St Paul in
slow six round bout here today Only
half a dozen hard blows We're landed.
In the third round Miske jolted Demp-
sey with an uppercut to the jaw winch
gave him the advantage in TINS
round. After this the bout was all In
Dempsey's favor.
In the semi-final Jeff Clark Of Al
lantic City. had the better of sam
Langofrd, Boston. Clark sent Lang
ford to the mat in the first round ana
was the aggressor throughout.
Jack Thompson of st. Joseph, MO,
knocked out Jamaica Kid OF new
York in the fifth round. me men
were negro heavyweights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
Socialists tlonfcr Mlth Russia

Hamburg. wednesday,, Nov. 81,
(by The Associated Press. Foreign
Secretary Solf has brought the charge
that the Hamburg soldiers and work.
mems council is in independent COM
munication with the Russian soviet
government This charge appears to
be based on the fact that the marines
in charge of the wireless station here
are constantly interchanglng mess
ages with the Bolsheviki, whose rad
iograms are promptly reproduced In
the official organ, the Red Flag, for
propaganda purposes.
The extreme radicals in Hamburg
are in editorial control Of the Red
Flag which they purpose devoting to
the exploitation OF Bolshevik propa-
ganda. Indications point to an early
rupture between the Independent so
cialists and Spartacus groups in Ham
burg. The former are showing an
inclination to refuse to cooperate
longer with the ultra radicals.
The Hamburg Echo, organ of the
social democrats, claims that the sail
ors and harbor workers are threat