davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Some American Dentists !
Still Are in Germany

AMSTERDAM, July a1-Tke
fact thnt there are still . num-
Der Of American dentists Drac-
ticicng. In Germany IN the snb-
ject Of angry comment In let-
tiers to the Cologne Gazette.
The writer's complain that the
business of German dentists
now In the field with the army
is rapidly falling into the hands
Of these AmefieanA. The cor
respondents think 1t II ssean-
dnlouso that American dentists
should he petmitted to attend
the injured Jaws Of German
soldiers and that NO reprisals
have been institated agiinst
them for measures taken
against German business inter-
ests In the United States.
The mnin grievance seems to
he TINT people still insist upon
consulting the American dem
lists, whose waiting rooms,
says another correspondent, are
called with society people who
think 1T in faahiOnable to be
charged steep prices ON bills
made out In EnEliah.o
Evening star., 1918-08-01
FOREIGN RIGHTS UNALTERED.
Modiacations Of Mexioo's Oil De-
crees Announced.

MEXICO CITY. July 31.-Modiacations
Of the oil decree of February 1s. agreed
to between the Mexican government
and representatives Of foreign inter-
ests. were announced oficially today.
Apparently they Will not alter the
rights of present foreign interests
holding oil properties and leases II
certain conditions are complied with
regarding perfection OF titles to land.
leases and contracts.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Beautiful Fur
Sets
At a Saving of 700

At a Saving of 700
SIS Natural Raccoon Sets
Animal shape scarf with
ball muff. Aug. Sale <1Q
Price, Wv
SI75 Black Dyed Fox Sets
Alaskan pelt; animal shape
scarf; muff finished with
fancy silk ends, paws and
tail. Aug. Sale S1A0
Price,
SIS0 Lucille Brown Fox
Set Select Alaskan pelts;
animal shape scarf and ball
mum; trimmed with extra
large tails. AuE. S120
Sale Price, SAeS
Szz5 Pointed Fox Set
Novelty set of rich taupe furs,
pointed with white hair; ex-
act copy of color and style of
very rare Silver Fox Furs.
Beautiful i silky silky pelts. $3.50
Natural Jap Cross Fox
Sets Animal shape scarf
with ball muff; head and tail
trimmed. Regularly cA0
$1,000 Aug. Sale Price, $V
Natural Gray Fox Sets
Animal shape scarfs and can
teen shape muff. Regularly
prie.. sss; Aug Sale $28
Evening star., 1918-08-01

ing hard doing clerical work all day.
but the men Of the Red Triangle have
us beat forty ways from Sunday.
They seem to have discovered way
Of living without sleep"
Evening star., 1918-08-01
WILL INDEMNIFY sPAN1ARDs.
Germany Expresses Regret fol
Sinking of the Sardinero.

MADRID. July 31.-Eduardo Dato.
the Spanish foreign minister. an
nounces that Germany has expressed
regret to Spain foE the sinking of tho
Spanish steamship Sardinero. which
was carrying American wheat to
Switzerland, and has agreed to in
demnify the Spaniards who suffered
losses by the torpedoing Of the ves-
sci.
The Sardinero was torpedoed last
February.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Lord Buckmaster's Statement.

ord Buckmaster said: My COM
iint is that whenever a reasonable
sgestion, of peace is made on the
rt of Germany it is always rejected
this country on the ground that II
insincere."
me new Lansdowne letter has been
.athetically received in political cir
ord Lansdowne refers to the esti-
ties placing the casualties of the
liigerents at 100000, of which
10000 have been killed and 6.O0O,-
made prisoners or numbered
,ong the missing. and to the decline
the birth rate, which, according 10
registrar general in recent pa
:, is costing the belligerents 12,50o,-
potential lives, of which 650,o00
ye been lost to England and Wales.
ord Lansdowne refers to the pre-
ier's speech of January as being
-zarded as the most authoritative
cital of the allies war aims.
Though lengthy and elaborate, ne
IS. ''it is at some points perhaps
>vitably wanting in precision. The
ople are asking whether 1t still
ds the field, whether all the de-
,rds comprised in it are in the
ne plane and whether no CONVEX
ton can be commenced until the
ntral powers have signifled their
Declaring that there had been other
king statements, he writes:
The most remarkable of these is
.sident Wilson's Fourth of July
ech-remarkable both for what it
Itains and what it omits. 1t de-
> es additional importance from the
7 that our own prime minister i'm
,diately and wholeheartedly adopt
If Germany should intimate her
diness to conform to President
,lson's standards a long advance
aid have been made in the right
.ection. The speech is. however.
an outline of peace terms, but
Y nobly worded description of the
ngs for which the associated peo-
of the world are fightin.'
When, therefore. the prime minis
announces that the kaiser can
re peace tomorrow, if he will ac-
pit President Wilson's conditions, he
rely overstates his case. Nor does
greatly advance it by intimating
the benefit of those Germans, who
continually warned that we are
mt upon their utter destruction,
at the god of brute force must this
re and forever be broken and burnt
/ its own furnace.
Condemned by Newspapers.
LONDON. August Lord Lans-
,wne receives little encouragement
om the morning newspapers. Some
the important papers. including
Daily Telegraph. which launched
first letter and gave it warm sup
TT, do not comment, while ma
rity of the others condemn his la
st letter.
The Times calls the letter weak and
!schievous and says that Lansdowne
presents nobody but himself. The
lilly Press says no time Is oppor-
ne for negotiations with an enemy
10 remains, unashamed and unre-
ntant for his manifold crimes. The
lily Mail says the letter can only
mischief. adding that the allies are
IT going to leave their work half
me to please "a few rich and tired
gentlemen" The Daily News alone
yes Lansdowne countenance. 1t de-
.ribes the letter as admirable and
.ys Lansdowne's views command in
..easingly wide consent.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Fur Capes
and Coates
At q Saving of 1o%c

$3.50 Natural Mink Cape
Shawl collar, short belt front
and back. uneven length
slightly longer in back; edge
of cape finished with natural
feet and tails. AUG. S270
Sale Price, -sv
$375 KolinsIky Coatee-
Cape Coatee, 33 inches long:
deep shawl collar and cuff
openings for hands: edge of
garment trimmed with natu-
raj feet and tails. cam
AUG. Sale Price, Yvv
Sl5o Coafee of Muxkrat-
With collar and lapels of
Hudson Seal; made with very
full back: uneven length;
longer oversize points-but-
tons over, forming cuff OPEN
ing for hands; fastens at
waist with two large elm
buttons. Aug. Sale Price $ASv
SzSS Cape coafee of Hud..
son seaI-With collar of dyed
taupe squirrel; front Is 30
inches long, with cape back
3S inches long; back is very
full, hanging in ripples from
circular yoke; side openings
for arms: narrow sash belt
ties in front Aug. .S2z8
Sale Price, ~
SIS Hudson Seal Cape
Can be worn fastened in front
with one button or with two
buttons. making wide stand
ing collar. Aug. go
Sale Price,
So Jap Mink Cape
Brown dyed. with shawl col
lar; Georgette crepe SA0
lined. Aug. Sale Price,
Evening star., 1918-08-01
!.ANSD0WNE Makes
new PEACE PLEA.
Triton Proposes Effort to
Talk Terms With Enemy.
More Specific Aims.
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.-Another letter
r3on peace prospects, written by the
;arquis of Lansdowne, was read at
. inference of his supporters today.
:. is latest utterance proposes no new
e;icy: it consists largely of criticism
u. the allies for their failure to state
cir war aims more specifically, and
,;~ses them to take advantage of any
tpportunity for discussion of terms.
The chief Importance of Lord Lans-
.owne's letter is that he is the only
J:-itish stateman of first rank who is
l:sted in his own country and abroad.
', neither correctly or otherwise, as a
,cifist, and his words will be given
greatest publicity in the countries
the central powers.
Carl Beauchamp presided over the
e.nference, and Baron Buctmaster,
inner lord chancellor, and lew pac-
st members of the lords and COM
ous attended. A sympathetic letter
ON Arthur Henderson, the labor
J. ,der in the house of commons, was
i'd,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
Great Britain and America
Impatient Over Delay In
Negotiations
RIGHTS OF OWNERS
TO BE SAFEGUARDED
Any Ships Sunk Will Be
Replaced After The
War Ends
fRv Associated Press.O

London, March 14.-Because or the
long delays in the negotiations with
Holland over Dutch ships in allied
ports and the slowness Of the Dutch
government to act in this respect
Great Britain and the United States
have reached an agreement to end
the negotiations ana take over all
such ships next week for the use Of
the allies. e.s.... .-
The amount OF tonnage made avail
able to the allies through the Dutch
arrangement Is 100000 tons, OF
which 20 per cent is in the United
States; is per cent In British ports
and IS per cent in other allied ports.
Every precaution viii be taken to
safeguard the rights OF the owners.
The ships will be insured and armed
and any ships sunk will be replaced
at the earliest possible time after the
war.
Washington March 1&.-The Unit
ed States and Great Britain have
presented a final notice to Holland
that unless the pending agreement
for allied use of Dutch ships is ac-
cepted by March is the ships will be
taken over for allied use.
The Netherlands minister, Augustus
Phillips had an engagement to see
President Wilson today and IL was
believed he would present a final ap-
peal for his government that the
intentions Of the United States and
Great Britain to take over Dutch
shipping at least be modified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
Despite Recent Treaty of
Peace Black Sea City
Is Taken
FOURTH LARGEST
CITY OF RUSSIA
Largest Shipping Point,
Great Quantities of Grain
Being Handled There
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, via London, March IA
British admiralty per wireless press.
German troops have entered Odes-
sa. This official announcement was
made last night.
Odessa, the most important sea-
port of southern Russia and the
fourth city of Russia in population
was founded by Catherine II, in 1874.
Its popaiation numbers about 49,
900. nearly one third OF whom are
Jews Normally there were, several
thousand German residentsg Among
many other important institutions IL
contains the imperial new Russian
university, founded in 1865. A.
Odessa is the largest shipping
point Of Russia. immense quantities
Of grain produced in southern Russia
passing through it. It's situation
near the great waterways on the
Dnieper and the Dniester makes it
the natural outlet for the exports Of
the southwestern provinces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
TIBET IS LATEST
TO Be INFECTED
With THE GERMS
OF REVOLUTION
Army of 10000 Marching
Into Province of Szech-
uan, Pekin Reports
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF DISORDER THERE
Province Has Recently
Been Overrun By Bands
of Brigands
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF DISORDER THERE
lRv Associated Press.l

Pekin, Monday, March 11.-Taking
advantage of disorder in the province
of Szechuan, the Tibetians have
rebelled and are marching into
Szechuan, where they have captured
several towns. The force is estimat-
ed at 10000 and is armed with mod
ern rifles.
Tibet is controlled virtually by the
natives who are a branch Of the
MongoI race, the Chinese government
looking after foreign relations and
maintaining small garrisons of
Chinese troops. There is q regent
appointed by the Chinese govern
ment selected from the Lamas or
religious leaders.
In 1913 Tibet demanded complete
autonomy and in October of that
year the Tibetians were successful in
fighting against the Chinese. A
conference at Simla, India, in july
1914, failed to agree on a convention
between China, Great Britain and
Tibet, assuring the autonomy Of
Tibet. In January, 1917, Great Brit
ain presented ten demands on China
affecting Tibet, but these have not
yet been agreed to by China.
The province of Szechuan has been
overrun recently by bandits against
which the Chinese troops have been
able TO make little headway.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
.New French Ace
of Has Shot
Down 81 Planes

Paris, March 14.-Lieutenant Nun
gesser, who became the French
lace Of aces" after the death Of Cap
tain Guynemer, has just brought
down his thirty-first enemy machine,
News of his latest exploit is hailed
with delight by the French press be-
cause it comes after months Of COM
parative inactivity on his part. dur
ing which he has been recuperating
from the effects Of serious injuries
received in an automobile accident.
Nupgesser's ability as an aviator
coupled with his numerous injuries
and remarkable recuperating pow
ers, is rapidly gaining for him the
title Of "superman". He has been
repeatedly injured since the begin
ming of the war and twice the French
army physicians have classified him
as unfit for further service" but
his robust constitution and strong
will power have enabled him to over
come all obstacles and he has stead
lily found his way back to the esca-
drille.
During one Of his periods Of con
valescencs'' at DunEirk he brought
down nine enemy machines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
Lloyd George Says Kaiser
Has Wrapped Dagger in
Sermon on the Mount
TALKS OF LOVE BUT
F0RGETS BELGIUM
British People Face Big
Things Calmly But Wor-
ry Over Minor Ones /,
~ Assoelated Press.l

London, March I4.-premier LLOYD
George, speaking in London yester-
day, said there has been criticism be-
cause the cabinet ministers had not
given sufficient prominence TO the
idea OF a league OF nations I'm their
speeches. The Bolsheyists had taught
them one lessOn-that was that a
real league Of nations did not come
by talking about It. The critics and
forgotten something which was es-
sential--that once a war was begun,
YOU had to fight for ii. They must
not be misled by mistaking phrases
for facts. He could invent phrases
about peace which even a Prussian
war lord would hail with satisfaction.
Nobody had been so eloquent on
the subject OF a league of nations,
said the premier. as the German en-
peror. His reply to the pope breath
ed the spirit Of brotherly love, but in
1t there was no word about Belgium.
On the subject Of league Of ma
tiOns. the German emperor was alb
solutely sound; he was prepared to
put Germany at the head Of II. All
through those protestations on the
part Of the emperor, breathed the
spirit OF domination; the dagger was
wrapped up in the Sermon on the
Mount.
A league Of nations could only be
possible when the entente armies had
won; only then could league Of ma
tions become an established fact and
the sword be converted into a plough
share.
Coming down to internal affairs, the
premier said there was no hunger.
There was no privation, but the peo-
pie were being deprived Of good
deal they had been taught TO regard
as the essentials OF a comfortable ex-
istence. There was no lack Of album
dant food to sustain the strength of
the people, and no prospect Of such
deficiency, but there was a tendency
to grumble at restrictions.
THE people face big things" con-
tinued the premier, "but get wor-
ried over small ones. There has been
only one successful food controller in
the history OF the woFld-the one who
made five loaves and two small fishes
feed a multitude. / tell you what
means. It means that a ma
ton in the furnace Of war is becom-
Ing more OF a brotherhood"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
GATE CITY auto
CLASSIC HUMMIN'
RIGHT ALONG;
RECORDS Are SET
Today is Ladies' Day at
Show-To Donate All
Profits to Red Cross

The fifth annual Gate City Auto
mobile show, Fargo's biggest automo-
bile classic, is tearing down the road
at a 60-mile- -an-hour clip, and is
groomed to finish way in the lead
Attendance records for the first
and second days of any previous
show have been shattered, and new
records are expected to be set today
and Friday, Wednesday 1900 per-
sons passed through the gate.
Today is ladies' day, women ac-
companied by paid admission being
admitted without charge, and Friday
chestra and vocal music afternoon
and evening of both days.
A big feature, to be announced
Friday, is promised by the manage
ment for Friday evening.
The Fargo Implement Dealers as
sociation put on it's second big trac-
tor parade this morning, the Army
OF Food Producers" staging a
triumphant march" through the
business district, and going into
camp" at Broadway and Front
street, where 1t remained the center
of interest for the afternoon.
Profits To Red Cross.
The show managers voted late
wednesday evening to donate profits
of the show to the American Red
Cross. The managers emphasized,
however, that the name of the Red
Cross was not to. be used in any
manner to increase attendance,
which has already reached a high
figure, the contribution being entire
ly voluntary.
Mil City Men Like Show.
The show is the best that has been
held in the middle west this year, ac-
cording 10 w. R. Stephens and e. F.
Glenny, sales manager and truck de-
partment manager, respectively, Of
the Pence Automobile Co, Mime
apolis, the Fargo branch Of which is
showing the popular Buick at the
show
Mr.. Stephens declared the show to
be the greatest little show" that he
ever saw Both win remain in Fargo
until Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
Germans Lost Four Planes
And Fifteen Trained Men In
The Recent Raid on Paris

q counter air offensive upon the
enemys airdromes from which the
German raiders had started.
More than three tons Of bombs
were dropped on the Gothas landing
fields and the probabilities seem TO
be that many of them made disast-
rous landings upon their return,
Naples, Tuesday. March 12.-The
air raid on Naples Monday was car
ried out by a dirigible' balloon flying
at such an altitude that IL was inn
possible to aim bombs at military
detectives, but dropped explosives at
random over the city. The dirigible
remained only a few minutes over
Naples and the victims were all
civilians. The material damage was
limited to private houses, asylums
and churches. Sixteen people were
killed and 40 wounded. Bombs were
dropped along via Rome and Corso
Vittorio Emanuele and at the asylum
of the Little Sisters Of the Poor
where seven were killed and II
injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
ROGERS TO talk
AT JAMESTOWN

A. R. Rogers. chairman OF the
Ninth federal district In the Liberty
Loan campaign, will deliver an ad-
dress at the patriotic German meet
ing to be held at jamestown Satur-
day afternoon.
Announcement that. Mr.. Rogers
would appear on the program. was
contained in a message that T. d.
Hughes, chairman Of the Cass county
Liberty Loan executive committee,
received from Wesley G.. Mcdowell of
Marion, state chairman, this after
noon.
Announcement was also made by
Chairman Mcdowell that Rev. M. ID.
Sputter Of Minneapolis. would be an
other speaker. Professor KoeniR Of
Minnesota university, has also ac-
cepted the invitation rendered him by
Judge John Knauf OF Jamestown.
Mr.. Hughes stated that 25 or 80
persons OF German blood and ances-
try from Cass county are planning
on attending. @....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

dusout France, the trenches with
Wallace Moohead,
John note powerful in
than that has been presented
The note tells it's story -
TO m
writing dugOut candle light
thrilling
aPIsass do not worry about day
and al shall be- That time only be after
have accomplished task
to not
before l. simply all
and relatives desire explain.
ell health until
- - ~ H.. WALLACE"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
AUTO SHOW NOTES,

J. j. White, of the Hassler Distri-
buting Co. which is showing the
Hassler shock absorber at the auto
show, declares that the show Is a
humdinger, and that business is
good.
The -Knickerboclxer Form Trac-
tor attachment for Ford cars, being
shown in the armory by f. r. Cor
coran, Minneapolis, Is attracting no
little attention from show visitors,
those from the rural
This attachment makes
a Ford into a tractor or truck in
very little time. and has a short
drive which gives 1t great power on
the pull
L. S. Thompson, OF the Hulick
Motor Sales Co, which Is showing
the Oakland and OldEmobils at the
show, declares that the show is a
big business getter. Mr.. Thompson
closed several big deals Wednesday.
Ford owners and dealers visiting
the show are displaying unusual in
terest in the Hassler shock absorber
being exhibited at the show. A card
with a clever cartoon illustrating the
solid comfort coming from the use
Continued on page %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
CBy Associated Prsss.)

Paris, Tuesday. March 12.-Four
German machines brought down and
is trained aviators, mechanics and
pilots killed or made prisoner, were
the German casualties in last nights
air attack on Paris.
The raid was attempted on a scale
of magnitude hitherto unapproached,
nine squadrons participating I'm the
attack. Some Of the machines fol-
lowed the Rivers Disc and Ourcq,
while others came along the Creil-
Paris and Soissons-Par railroads.
The percentage of the units that
succeeded in reaching Paris was
small. The aerial defense has i'm
proved greatly since the time Of
former raids and many Of the Ger
man nachines were forced back and
obliged to drop their carFoes OF
bombs in vacant fields in the suburbs.
The American Red Cross was again
prominent in rendering help to the
wounded. -.. B.. -
While the raid upon Paris was in
progress, French machines executed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
While Germans Chased Pig
On Norwegian Ship, British
DestroyerNedrly Got U-Bodt

dragged 1t out. NThe pig broke away
and then there began a pig hunt up
and down the deck, the men clutch
ing at the flying pig and falling
headlong until the German captain,
watching through his binoculars,
was doubled up with laughter.
I'm fact. he was 40 much amused
that he forgot to keep a lookout, and
a British destroyer was well In view
on the horizon when he suddenly
awakened to the fact that a war was
in progress Then followed a great
scramble to get the men back to-
the submarine and to get Ii below
the surface before the destroyer
could get within range. The destroy
er might have fired some very ef-
fective shots before the Germany boat
except that the German
captain forced the NorWegians in
their lifeboats to keep close to his
ship and between II and the ap-
enemy. The submarine
got away"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
GERMANS ARRESTTNG ALL
AMERICANS IN FINLAND
CBy Associated Press.)

Stockholm, March 14.-ThornwelI
Haynes, the American consul at
Heisingfors who recently left that
new at BioreTneborg, Finland, hc-
cording TO a message reaching Min
lister Ira Nelson Morris here. The
Germans are reported to be arrestinR
American and Engiishmen Of military
age wherever encountered, which
makes 1t impossible for Mr.. Haynes
and his party to come to Stockholm
by the way, Of the AIand Islands.
They may be obliged to proceed by
sledge under a flag Of truce through
the lines of the White Guards TO
Tornea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
CBy Associated Press.)

London, February 24.-(By mail)
A German U-boat, pig the crew
tried to catch on the deck of a Nor
wegfan steamer. a British destroyer
and three boatloads of Norwegian
seanen were the principal figures in
THE tale OF an enemy submarine
which was nearly caught" In the
Atlantic recently. The story Is told
in the following letter from Nor
way:
Our ship, the Siran, was attacked
by q U-boat in the Atlantic She
was badly damaged by gunfre and
abandoned by the crew. the COM
mander OF the submarine heard al
noise on board the ship. "A pig.
he called out to his men He or
dered them to cease firing, COM
Wandered one of the Siran's life
boats and sent some Of his men
over to investigate.
They found the pig in a pen on
the deck and two of the Germans