davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
OsRAS DE EDUCACION

.rItmetica Commercial Dor yrculiu.. 20c
AritInss!CG E~IeUEGntal por A&lHGr ----- oS'
A!macGn De CuentJS para nifos....-. 20,
curse Elemental d. 7reOErdf!a .-....SLO'
C0inreadIo = Gc0grafla lie Mexico. o5i
Conn sUdlo Ge Grlu21tlca CaSteliana
s-.Iin Ia Academia E-PGNCla $1,000. SOC
CampqnU GiIStFadD. p!ccionarlo Dc "a
LenSua Caste!lGns, con ia srlbados,
3S reIralOS, Is m2aaS, eic-, "a tcia--.S"N
CaIrgl>lno de SOTal. N!riud : tFba-
n!dad para hos nllOs. Einpas'aLU -. 5ue
EaEt-ra Ge u conversation On II
giles LibrO Guy uiil. In tomO lela...Sl.n
COayeFSac!uRcS Y NarTaCIOneS TcIa:t-
vas a los Heroes Hida!yo 5 Ju!FeE.. 6Ic
CarGl-a GG Middleton dc SGperfIcies.
RegiaS mUy pTGci!caS para t-&dFdf re-
rreaoS determine: SupCrTCies, els..... iUC
pIcclorar.C Popular de II LehSua -
D~!ccion2rlO Manual EnciciapvIlco de
Ia Lan-ua CaSlet!4na- '.On mas DC seis
NIL sTaAaGUS, 81 Ia2pGS : i~ttEGlos &c
porsolaI5s ceiebres. monuments. eic.;.s2.@
Dicclucarlo lie lngleS-ESpaAoi. de
nclsiiiO. paSiS de perCa!l&i........--- fvc
U!Uc:uGaflO Il" inglcS. ESga0OI. &c
bolsliJ. Pasta ds lel....--.- 0c
D~!CciOl&riO De ingies ) E>pGi!yl. pnF
Angel Il mel0T en 81 StHe50. ISA-
,tana las VOICES mas moIeruaS, en- ar
les, clencias c induS;rlaS, las 2tspctO-
mes psra escribir y hahlar am0os idio- ., y,
ma" snss1sn.a sinaitsaea, por Matte. Soc
Il H25lARAlN"
derros de dfou.o :.........' Sc
ceoips aIO Elemental Re .,...4:."~~..~.. Sc
FL lnsIsS sin NseSFTo, 81 - Lecc!o-
ues. con la pronunciation flguFaca- \
Is RnstlCa .......... -........ .'...... "IC
Empasiado en- rcia --......-------.-s!.U
81 angel Gel 3os!r, L.bTo rTiA!ero
dc lecture. Para H'ilaS .. eue
Il Angel d.l EJSar- libFp srSando 6oc
La Ferla GS Ia CaSI- Iercer L5FO
10 III ANGEL DE- HIEAT AUGMENTATION. bIft
GramaisCa CaStcll5nl ..............- 2Jc
GrsmauCa CaS:el4na, SesAu Ia y
csdemla con Is t-Crla de los auineI'td-
tlvos V GimlECuycS. dos completes ira
iados de prCSudia : orlograI:s. etc. ..St!5
Gramaiica PrGctiC2 &c Ia LeESIa In
gleSa. Is meiCT Ufc& DaT2 g! eStG-
clio sranalcal del idloInl ES-es- Ca
-Omo, en- iela
GeGs-aria Ge Ia E"Puhl.ra MrN!c..ia 500
Geosraiia Universal plgtOrsSca. CCR
dat0s SOaTs TODD el nuCto : N.>iaS de
monumeaios, tipos. etc. Edictdn de
Grcmaiics de IA Real academia Espa-
GUia. tlt,IHa rllrrC. uD iuti.". LA So
"a RepubiIca A"N;"aRa- ueusrana
Elemental Dor nsigl,.i" .........-.Sl@'
LibrO prlufru ur LrctUTa por USiua tbC
LibrO gri.aeTO lie iaSicS y E>pdGoi. SIC
IeCCiOusS &c tpSaS, pUr LUl> -. l.r"'n. ~hC
LectOF NeylcJlo Fr!HI|r". for t.~C1E SIC
LectOr MeyicaN0, SgGgI!O ..-...... 6Ic
Leclor HeNlCanO ferrcro --......-.. .Ic
Manila No. 1 $4,000. ...-....-..--- -,
NantilI& Ne -. -- -- -.. .. nuc
Mantliia Nc. 3 = DO. re-. $1,000. &c
Maldevl No I -
ahG-ri 70 t"r
MandGTil Ne. 8. 90. &c. 900 -..-...... Doc
MesoGOs de ESCTituva vertical. >;Sfc-
ma mextcano. COLLECTION de- o cgaGrrugS t5c
Manual CUGep!ctu dc Trbani!Gd $500. 15c
PTcntus-io Ct U-ioFrlila Ne Ia Len
qua Ca>tcliaua J0c
Primer Linro &c H"C,Iac.oaes. CouDv-
E..1.rn- r.-.-eHHn. 4 u szssH.|F Ia NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
Conferencia PRO Pax.

En- el teatro Morelos de esta loca-
lidad ' haio los auspicios del gobe2na-
dor del Estado. Sc systemic n coafe-
rcncia sohre ell terGa Pro Pax, por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
Las 1l,imas disposiciones de la
Administration de Comestibles
PRECIOS A0uE DEBERAN SER YENDIDOS Los WHERE'S

los compradores Sc someten, Ell CO.
merciante podra venderle al cliente
hasta cinco libras de n sola vez,
sicmpre que viva deatro de los limi-
ties de Ia ciudad y diez 81 vive fueca
de ellos.
Al vendedor unicamente Sc lie per-
mitira que obtenga en- las ve2tas
de azucar una utilidad dc "a de CEN
tavo a un centavo en- cada libra. cua-
lesouiera clase de azucar que venda.
Los concentrates que compren cafe
crudo. deberan proveerse de una IL
cencia especial para venderlo tostado.
La harina de maiz ha subido circo
ceatavCs en- caGa saco. Los huevos
frescos estan bajando de precio y
pueden ~conseguirse a raZon de SOC.
la docena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18

Cuando necesIte nDroe en- espanol,
dirfjase . Ignacio E. LOzayt-lis
N. Sta Ross Ave San AnUrase. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
FOESlA.

Cgr;0s q" Via J EsPerl1za, TGF ~
ben Ul-lG s.
Il L.iDrC A1Gi. I0g kGJ!S"rlO Esi~"G.... -
PoestaS Esgos.dGS &c GlmroSH;or. Ill
ci6n u" lI!O ST.,
FL TaraaSO SgI:rG2U, = fIIIo>..-....-..Si.s
~Tas.on4T.g-. for Nlas.l II. i2.r.s...... 81
PUeSiaS &c .AGlOlIJ E!GG. ............... g.
PoGslaS Ie Manuel hCEfA .............. ~
RoSsS de Amor : de pOlOr, pos
Er1nTySrt - lI4rrfhh' - q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
NCVEIAS DE CARLCTA BRAEME

\ ~ SL-NiA'OS I-ADA IN.
AZECrE2.
Ar.-res SUblilneS.
CGrGZU4 Ge GRO.
Dora.
II Sarreto De lady Suriel.
70 81 cr.Sgi dol amer
- au N:i.dul &c boG3s.
Lil-c Cos l&r5duS-
m."nrlslr amor
IL LUGucSg De CTaGrc.
Ia TeniGCl0C d. II Nu.er-
la HcdeEnG CeuICleaia-
Is ES;Eetl8 d5 Amor
Ma DebA que 4 Mujer.
SusiIOs del COraIOm.
Ina !uCna de Amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
AVENTURAS De JOHN c. RAFLES

: - CESEAN0S CADA TONIC.
I! .lChEIgi0 .H~iSierloSO.
II !uDC CT 81 FGia".C Real.
I. g~CiCc.!-e JugGGor.
II ASGItD ~ e Sleeping.
Il Auo RO.O.
Il a-r,degV De Ea-lesiCne.
Il -CcEg;C del AnlllO.
= TrcS:tJE.c DC las G0ion:aS.
Fl EaI>o >alIcsdcT.
- DuHSyus NG.j4d5.
Il Fg-t. Il; NG=r".
q Tesoro del RCyhi.
IL NG4E5 dc BOddS.
e >-cr-Iote del sol.
Ii TesCgo dc! ESt3do.
f. Il hAiynera.
II seGrCiO d.: teSOro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18

Los comerciantes dc abarroteS po-
dram vender hasta ell setenta por cen
to de harina de trigo y el treinta pOr
ciento de substitutes siempre que cl
comprador firme una declaration por
escrito en- la que haga constar que
posee Una reserva de substitutes, ma
Hifestando en- que cantidad Y de que
chase.
Puede vendcrse ell aZucar para IA
fabrication de productos derivados
de las abejaS; psro los envasadores
de MEL de abeja deben embotellarla
pura, preferentemente.
Los concentrates estan obligadOs I
inveStigar 81 les compradores Sc So
meten a las disposicones del Admi-
niStrador dc Provisiones relativaS a
que cada persona debera usar tres IL
bras de csc producto, por mes. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
AFENTURAS De SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

/ n CENEAI0S CaDA TONIC.
Il L"ndUdOT dc CaCayereS.
e ECEp del DiarIInte AZul.
La uIil del USureru.
Blackwell. el pIr2t2 Del TaneSis.
I:cE Il DcSlT.padOT.
lbs NUCederUs FalS0S de ioDdreS
Ia N3leia SGngTlenta.
to NrG.CO Criminal.
e TeStameG'O del Director.
Sherlock Holmes y el Goatrabaad!Sia
d. rpto.
In ia EScuela del Cr;men de PiliSburg.
! las PucTtGS ~ IA MIeTie.
IA Nlgia Baia tic Paris.
- B-sa3 HuTaaa.
Una NJcEe de Terror.
q ItoJ1 Lel Collar o. Perlas.
- lEGiur POSaIl del Cairo
+! NaU.TagI0 de Ccgfl!.
- Reg &c los Bd2did0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
ESPIRITISMO.
C;ENClAS OCULTAs

I Clavicula del Rey Salum0n ............ 35e
/ Dirr.0narlo Internal. Ccn;tene megia
: DlGUcG. rOIl ! urgra. apaGIclOneS, etc. SEE
! Do&Ma ; Ritual dc Ia Alta Mag:a- Con-
! urne Il lrlangUlU lie SaiOf.dn. Ia Ca
baia, elrarCi, SeCreiOS del eXl.o, nj
I gTCndG"tG. etc. 500
{ ElcAlr.GruAc<. GriiuurioS Y PeniaCuloS zoe
L Dragon E;o!O. O sea el arte de man
! GaT i los cSpLrijuS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oJc
F. .oder del PenSdmieltO. Su doEpi
NO Y CUllUFa. Como eStudIar 81
I ;ueI6l
e L.IUro iH!erGal. TTatac0 de las Glen
c:aS ocUllaS. Coailcne Ell libro de San
CIpg4.nu. Cla"lcul2 &c Solomon. ei
I, Dragon IYIU : j" CaSTa Internal, etc. $500
Il ~NcrLadsro Dragon RoIO. EnCan-
/ f-aacntUS, mOGQ de haCerse Invisible,
&c.
Ia Graa Nar:ta AdiytQgdCra ........... soc
,.ibT@ G2SlU &c San Ciprtano. Eoiclol
Gaics : complete del famoso Grtmo- .
- CIsYicuig del Eechicero, o Libro
ie san ClDr,aao, con tnftnidad Dc Sc
IL Gr2a AssIG Su2rema .$i.G9
Manual dc MaEta ROja ................. i0c
Manual Ge NaGi3 Blanca ............... zoe
&aGu4. lie Nagia NCgra .............. iUr
>ecreioS re los Carlos. Arie de ga
l4r ! t0dOS los iuegUS 90
>~ecrylU> lie Alberto 81 Grdnde .......... 3jc
>ccre.oS Ge Ia PreSt.diciiaci6n y Ia
L3gla- LeCCtGneS DraCtIcaS lie eSca-
HlUIso Y preSliiIsltGClCn .............SI.GG
>ecgeiuS del Inferno .................. 3jc
Tes0ro de MiiagroS de Ia cruz de Ca
ravaCa- NeTcade-a Joya del ocuitlS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
EELIGION.

Anryr4 lie Salsayi5u ...........SLm
CafeC. SIDO Dc HETG:la ...............-.. i5c
CDiHulSadCr General ........ ....-.. &c
CaleCiSEGo DE- Perseverance, ..-...... SigJ
Il GeniC del LriSusal>lDO. Ler.ITa pa
"a a. GCgaT. EGlclCn de uEO-........S2.G a.
CtlosoffG El"InenJ8t. poF BaliueS......Si2
IL ImiisciOa de Crlsto ............. SOC
Los Marines, Q sl TriUEso de Ia Reil-
sitn GrISitsna pOr CEaieaubrIant.. s.. Oh
ASTORIA SasrsdG- LlhTo del AGGSgO y
SueY~ ~TcSlS,GeEtC. que cpnttcne Il
bt<tGrta del pueblo &c ;S-ecai, vian-
dose risrdIIsGte CcmO Sc prepzra
IA vsnila de- SssIa-- EClc.0a de
pss1IsNO LSvSite a. tFsHtN9SS... Sat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Secretary Lansing Endorses
Their Nationaistic
Program Il
lAPPROVEs ACTION
+ TAKEN AT ROME
1Declared For The Liberia
ton Of Oppressed
. Nationalities j. J.
fRv Associated Press.l

., Washington, May 29-The United
States government views with earn
est sympathy" the nationalistic aspir-
atoms Of the Czecho- -Slovaks and the
tJugo- -Slavs, Secretary Lansing said
ltoday.
| 1.-THE secretary of state desires to
Rnnounce." said the secretary, In a
statement. "that the proceedings Of
the congress of oppressed races of
Austria Hungary which was held in
lRtome in April. has been followed with
great interest by the government Of
the United States, and that the ma
itionalistic aspirations Of the Czecho-
,SIovaks and the Jugo-Slavs for free
dom have the earnest sympathy Of
tthis government"
The secretary's announcement was
taken as an endorsement Of the reso-
! lutions adopted by the congress which
"liberation of the oppressed national
tities of Austria Hungary" These
resolutions declared that each of the
| peoples proclaimed its right to estab-
! lish it's own nationality and state
unity; that each recognized in the
| Autro- o-Hungarian monarch "the In
strument OF German domination" and
that each recognized the necessity for
"a common struggle against the con-
mon oppressor.''
Another session of the congress will
tbe held in Paris in June. ~s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
RED CROSS War
FUND TOTAL IN
STATE PASSES
$56Q,0OO TODAY
Amount Will Be More
Than $575,0OO At Fin
.-- ish, Announcement

North Dakota will have subscribed
more than $575.OOO for the second
Red Cross war fund when all reports
are in, according to an announcement
from state Red Cross headquarters
this afternoon.
This will be an oversubscription OF
1876 per cent on the states official
quota of 100000.
The total at noon was $3.50, .SS
in the face Of incomplete reports
from several counties, and inclusive
Of subscriptions at large.
The latter total is $1,449.75, and
includes $749.75 from the North Da-
kota grand lodge, A. f. & A. NJ, war
fund, and $3.50 gift for the purchase
of supplies for Indian girls; $500
from the North Dakota grand chap
ter, R. A. M; $100 from the North
Dakota Educational association and
800 from the state auditors.
No word has been received from
Washington in answer to Tuesdays
telegram claiming the oyersubscrip-
tion banner for North Dakota. Judge
N. G. Young, state director, and Har-
ry Curran Wilbur, executive state
secretary, are confident, however,
that no other state in the union win
approach North Dakota's figure.
Cass County OVersubseribes.
Cass county will oversubscribe its
quota of $4,000 more than so per
cent, according to r. s. Lewis, Fargo,
county drive chairman.
Every country district has reached
or exceeded it's apportionment. Thir-
teen branches have reported over
subscriptions totaling .$3,436.
Mr.. Lewis estimates the total over
subscription in the country districts
at $4,000, which will bring the county
total, outside Of Fargo, to $4,000.
Fargo Near $4,000.
The total in Fargo's voluntary
pledge campaign was nearly $4,000
at noon, with subscriptions still COM
ing in. The exact total will be an
nouneed after an audit Of the lists by
the executive committee.
The total Tuesday night was am
uounced at $49.500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Wood "WiI
Obey Orders =
(BY Associated Iregs.2.

Washington, May 29.--Maj. Gen,
Leonard Wood, former chief Of staff,
whose detachment from command of
the national army division he
trained for service in France became
known Monday. spent half an hour
at the White House yesterday in
conference with Presidents Wilson
The call was arranged at the. officers
request by Secretary Baker.
No statement on the subject was
made either at the White House or
by General Wood, but his friends say
he wanted to tell the President in
person as senior officer of the regu-
lar army he had only one desire-@to
serve to the best of his ability in
whatever post he was assigned to
iii. To a large group OF newspaper
correspondence who greeted him ais
he left the White House, General
Wood would only say that he was a
soldier and would obey any orders
given him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
FARGO MAN IS
KILLED UNDER
BOX CAR EARLY
THIS NOR Ming.

Arthur r. Langseth, %, Northern
Pacific switchman, was killed in the
Dilworth yard, mile east of Moor
head, at tsabout 4 o'clock this morning.
He resided at No. 1913 Second avenue
south, Fargo, and is survived by his
widow and two children, a daughter of
3 and a son of vars. and his foster
father. Iarmous Langseth Of Wild
Rice, N. D.
Mr.. Langseth was working with a
switching crew and was. on the top Of
a car handling the brake wheel. A car
ahead of the one he was riding was
shunted to another track and when
the brakes were set on the engine
Langseth was thrown to the track.
0ne wheel Of the car he was riding
on passed over his body, breaking his
back and one arm.
The injured man was taken to Far
go by the switch engine but died on
the way. The body was removed to
the A. ]. Wright & Sons morEue in
Moorhead.
Coroner @. G.. Vincent was notified
sally ILLS A4AS4 AA444to At2
ing an investigation today to deter
mine whether an inquest will be nec-
essary.
It is reported that the car from
which Langseth was thrown was a
bad order" and that the brake lever
was defective. That is a possible ex-
PLANTATION OF the cause of death as the
brake wheel would continue to revolve
instead Of stopping when the brake
was tightened as it would if the
equipment were in working order.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet. been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Vice Is Menace
TO Public Health
CIV Associated Press.N J

{ st. Paul. May 29.-In examinations
sof 178 inmates Of warehouses, tests
for syphilis gave positive returns in
| 6S cases, or more than 36 per cent
according to DIR. H. g. Irvine, direc-
i tor Of the division OF venereal dis
cases in the state board OF health.
Tests were positive in the cases Of
: 1S out Of AZ women and so out of las
men prisoners. Returns on those for
1 tannounced. -a#E
DR.. Irvine explained that the re-
lEults OF the first survey were made
public to show need for campaign
against venereal diseases, Those in
lfected with venereal diseases in ac-
tive stages will be quarantined and
treated at the workhouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
PriUate Murphy, Z
. Fargo Youth,
Dies at Dodge

Pvt. John j. Murphy, -, q, who left
Fargo in, the draft OF April 2, died at
Camp Dodge at . O'Clock Tuesday aft
ernoon of pneumonia. Word Of the
young mans death was received by
his sister, Sister Genevieve Of the
Sacred Heart academy, Tuesday eve
ming. ~
Private Murphy had been a resident
OF Fargo for the last two years,
having been in the employ here Of
Tom Powers, local contractor. = e.
Murphy is survived by his father and
two brothers and a sister, residing in
Ireland. ~
The remains are being shipped to
Fargo to, J. q. Dougherty, of the
the funeral will be made later this
week. -a ~ 1... + !, .-..-,-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Roosevelt Talks
At Madison, WIS.
nv Associated Press.l

Madison, May 29.-Declaring that
the war would have been over a. year
ago il this nation had started to pre-
pare three years ago as it should
have, decrying the boasting of this
nation of what 1t intends to do and
praise for the loyalty OF the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and the state of
wisconsin, were the features Of the
speech by Theodore Roosevelt here
last night. Senator La Toilette was
not mentioned bySN Mr.. Roosevelt.
'7The pacifists," he said, can't
keep us out OF war; they only keep
us in until prepared" Roosevelt re-
counted the loyalty of the University
and the state OF Wisconsin, He said
English should be the language of
the schools and not be taught below
the high schools; English should be
the national language and American
ism should be the national ideal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Election In South
Dakota Doubtful
CBy Associated Press1

Sioux Falls. s. D., May 29.-LacI
of official returns early today from
yesterdays primary election in South
Dakota made it practically impossible
to give any forecast as to the result.
Unofdcial returns, however, indicated
that Senator Thomas Sterling was
leading Frank M. Byrne for renonli-
nation by Approximately 1000 votes.
g. Al. Christopherson WAS gtill leading
q. H. Dillon and d. w. Dwight in
the race for congress in the First dis
trict. II. G. Johnson, OF Aberdeen,
was leading Donald Mclean by about
two to one at a, late hour last night
for congressman from the second dis
trict.~ The race for attorney general
is close from the reports at hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
THOMAS MOONEY
IS RESENTENCED
VIII Be Hanged Some Time
During The Month Of
August
(Rv Associated Press. !

San Francisco, May 29.-Thomas
j. Mooney, convicted of murder in
connection with the preparedness
parade bomb explosion OF July 20,
1915, was again sentenced to death
yesterday. The order, made by
Judge Franklin A. Griffin. who pre-
sided at the trial, was that Mooney
be removed to San Quentin prison
within 10 days, and there hang not
less than so nor more than 80 days
from this date. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Laud "Yictory''
. Of CroUn Prince
(Rr Associated PreasN

London. May 29. via Ottawa -
German newspapers already are ap-
plauding the advance of the crown
princes army on the Aisne front as
a dynastic victory for the Hohen-
zollerns, but the correspondents
show that he had gained no strong
er a line than that which he already
held. At the same time the enemy by
extending the battle line has serious
ly dispersed his forces, all of which
must be fed with a ration loss con-
stantly higher than that Of the de-
tenders. The active front Is now 100
miles long.
Observers are agreed that the
losses of the allies are comparatively
small. Their retirement was deliber-
ate and was carried out in good ord
er
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Lusk Case May Go
To Jury Tonight

Waukesha, Wis. May 29.-The
case of Grace Lusk. school teacher,
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Mary Newman Roberts. is expected
to go to the jury tonight.
James Clancy, at the opening of
court today, began the closing argu-
ment for the defense.
Mr.. Clancey appealed to the jurors
to Judge from their own experience
whether a woman of Miss Lusk's
character and attainments would
pursue" a man as, he said, had been
alleged by DIR. Roberts.
Final argument was begun by w.
D. Corrigan for the prosecution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
CANTCl0Y Held BY AMERICANS AGAINST COUNTER ATTACKS
Brilliant Attack
By Italian Force
Wins Lake Basin

hours of fierce fighting against a nu-
merically superior enemy.
The great Presena mountain was
reached by the Alpini after attacking
four times under a heavy fire. The
enemy was finally overwhelmed by
the bayonet drive.
The ground was hard and slippery
with late spring SHOWS. The Italians
advanced up steep ascents, down
precipices and over glaciers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
British Airn1en
Are Busy Night
AndDdy Rdtdtng

London. via Ottawa, May 29,-The
British are carrying out continuous
air raids, by day and night, at differ
ent points behind the German lines
where there are dense concentrations
Of troops. A German prisoner says
in the recent raid on Douai, 800
soldiers, were killed or wounded and
a great amount Of damage was done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Finnish Cabinet
Is Pro-Gern1dn
CBy Associated Press.1

Stockholm, May 29.-The new Fin
nish cabinet indicates increased Ger
man influence in the Finnish govern
ment and has resulted in a further
request by General Mannerheim,
commander Of the Finnish troops de-
manding that his resignation be ac-
cepted. The general Is opposed to
German Intervention and the Ger
manization Of the Finnish army.
Colonel Viostesleff, the new war
minister, Is working in close connec-
ton with German headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Congress Plans
To Take Recess

Washington, May 29.-Congres-
sional leaders Of both parties agreed
late yesterday on plan for a recess
about June 16 after appropriation
bills are out Of the way until August
l, while the house ways and mea&G
committee works on the new revenue
bill. ~.
Passage Of the revenue measure
by the house between August / and
August 10 is contemplated, to be fol-
lowed by a thirty day recess of the
house to await action by the senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
(By AspocYated Press.l }

Italian Army Headquarters, Tues
day, May 28.-One Of the most bril-
liant mountain operations since the
beginning of the war was carried out
by the Italians in the Tonale region
northwest Of Trent, early this week
particulars regarding which are not
now being disclosed.
The basin Of Presena lake was cap
tured by Italian Alpini after forty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Four Billions In
NewReUenueA Aim
(By Associated Press, ,,

Washington. May 29.-Setting June
6, as the date for beginning hearings
on new revenue legislation, the house
ways and means committee approved
today, subject to change, the proposal
for a summer vacation after appro-
priation bills are completed.
The committee agreed that the
four billion dollars in additional rev.
enue shall come chiefly from excess
profits, incomes and taxes on Iuxu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
MEfdoRIAL Ar WlLLlsTON.

Williston, NJ. d.. May 29.-The
Williston Home guard will have
charge of Memorial day services
here. Memorial services will be held
in the armory at 1880 o'clock, after
which a parade will form and march
to the cemetery to decorate the
graves of Civil war veterans. The
Right Rev. John .. Carroll. Helena.
Mont, will be the principal speaker
at the exercises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
FORECAST,

Minnesota - Showers tonight and
Thursday; rising temperature Thurs
day.
North Dakota-MostIy cloudy to-
ers in east and central portions to-
night; somewhat warmer tonight and
in east and south portions Thursday.
South Dakota 80 Showers tonight;
probably followed by clearing Thurs
day morning warmer Thursday and
in west portion tonight.
Montana - Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight and In
southeast portion Thursday cooler
Thursday in extreme north portion.