davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-10

Bordeaux Sept. 1o.-President Poin-
care has signed a decree calling all
Frenchmen, previously, exempted for
military service on the ground Of de-
fective health, to undergo a further
medical examination. Those found At
will at once be- drafted into the army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-10

Continued on Page SIX.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21
Seiratbs eisenien.

Chas. f. Downs, Gasconade %
Mary NJ. Anselm, Gasconade q
Donald G.. Stuart, St. Louis, 81
Johanna Schackman, Hermann 81
Herm. D.. Gumper, Stonyhill q
Emma Maupin, Stonyhill 2;
Mitchell Wray, st. Louis 3
Minnie Hoenemann, Rosebud 2;
w. NJ. Brown, Gasconade Al
Anna Brown, Gasconade g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21
@ddite ISOLDE Sair.

-gCuuNpe ScOuye SutI.
-&tdar6 Stoebr perlebt 5ur 3eit
cine ISOLDE BEL @erpanbten. in ct.
Souls. /,
SRI. Slice 0aiie befinbet iidl
e%eeempdrtis, beiild,sapeiie, IN ct.
2ouis.
-Srau ellie 9rodmorn uno
Sobn, b%efinben lid auf 8eiudJ IN
Snbiarm.
-Mar aiberlin BON WcSfittrtf,
mar ON Mortag bieier ISOLDE bier,
in 8eid1ften.
60. Sluntert llL0 @attin BON
Morriiort, befaisoen lid, ifber letten
Sonntng bier, atti 8eiudI bel Sreltt.
sen.
-Gbas. @aertner febrte ON leb.
ten Samstag porn Sommer-a1trilts
Der Sdule, IN Gape @irarbeait, 5lt,
rid.
-9as County, ioipie altdl 6as
Nn6laB-@e rift perben iifN an
nGditelr Rontag fir ben regelmaB.
igan aitgift-S ermin berianmeln.
S. SO. Goertfer, BON ct. 2oitis,
lit bier CUR 8egriiBune ieiner sabl-
reiden Speun6e. Serr Noertfer mar
friiber Better Der Central @pothefe.
SRI, gFiI6reo Gonrotb, BON Sci
ieriun Gitp, inno SaSeI SaQ, BON Mc
2~eonsbuno. ST., weiIen in Sermart
oils @dite ibrer Gollegiruns Sreitn.
DIN, SRI. 2opene 9e9emmn.
8ei Dem 0ffemlifen Serfoui,
ipelder ON porigen 9mnerstog itatt.
fanb, ertpnrb @eorg Sdin6ler Die
SSacob Tbilipp 6arm bon 426 slider,
an Ser Sort, fin ben SreiS bon
$500,
6rmt Malinba Mbrillg fam
nurige ISOLDE bierber. Inn Der 9e'
erbigurg hires peritorbenen Sbtpie.
g~crpaters. Serrp Ibritg, in 9rafe,
bei5lhpobrfen ial6 febrte Damn an
Ietten Iprtag ipieber in ibr Setm,
nod gudl,er, NO, alriif.
SRI. 8elma 8mlens, ipeldpe BET
ibran @ltern, Sranf 8ripens itnb
@nttin, an Ger 6irit Greet, Elm poar
@oden 8erien oelnoiien bot, reilte
ant lebtelt Gonntoe rod ct. 2ouis
3nriid. Inn i6ren Iolten oils Steno-
gropbiitin nieOer on5ttreten.
SRI. @lrrfla altblntolt, ipelde felt
einem Monat BEL ibren glteruJ sllra.
aitblmaiin iltu6 @attin, in 9ap, nlli
8eilld gefpeien mar, febrte am per'
galpgeten Sreitog, in 8egleltlirg
ibrer SdpeIter, SRI. slnna alibl.
utnnn, tpieoer nod ct. 2oliis suriif.
Die MiteIieber Der @%irterprtle
Militarp 8arb batten am leBten
Somtog Nadmittog, aiti Dem Sair-
plot, Elm Bripat-Gifnif arrmngirt,
fpeldes ONT Mbenb nit eiirem Gang
fr1nad,en idIob. Htr ole aftiDert, 10
fpie aitb bie paiiiben Mitslieoer,
nebit Sepen Samtlien, iparen eiirge-
loDen iporben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21

-gm naditen Sreitoa criter
5airtag.
SRI. @nuna Scarf, bon Mcaitt-
rid befanb iid aln letter. Montag,
b~ciudss,peiie, in S~ernraiut.
-Srau gilbert 8areis un6 ailp0er
reiiten am lesten Montag, mlf eilten
|9eilld pom 5tpei 8oden, nod ct.
.2oltis.
-Senrp galimgaertirer un0 Sat
tim BON ct. 2oitis, tpeiIen bier olli
geIltd) bel Serrn galulrgaertner's
8ermanoten.
-Sptis 9egenparm un6 Satin
begabelp iid ant per9angerten 6reitog
altf eire Gergniigun9sreiie ,tod sen
Riagara Sdller.
Sri. gora Sdnri unb 9aan
Raber, bon ct. 2ouis, befinOen li9
allf fitr3ell 6erien bier, bel Sri.
Sfarf's Gerlpanoter.
-Sralt Carl Siunul, pon ct.
Solris, traf ont pergalpgeten Sonntde
bier elm, sum- 9eilid) bel ibren 81
terri Casper &eibadl utb Satin.
-9eiudt n6d6te ISOLDE uniere
GUnptp . Sair iunb brirpgt ole Sir.
Der NIT, benn oitd fir iie tpipO eS
biel Sntereiiantes 81 ieben geben.
--Senrp un6 artbur Gunner, in
8egIeitlmtg tbrer Sdapeitcr, Sri.
Sbereie Gunner ui0 @bil. Stpprill,
i%nterlpahulen am oer9algerten 6rei.
log, in i6rem glllto, eirelt 9lusillu
nod Union, NO, Inn 8eripnnbte ut6
8reln6e ST. beiitden.
-3mei idone Tegen iieGeh an
Mitttpod in 6ieier @egen0; Der cine
Somnittngs lnro Elm bon beftt9en1
8inb begleiteter Gegen aben0s. Gs
paren Oieies ole eriten eirhpeid)etlr
oerr Gegen ieit iiber bier @onaten.
Sur @rrettimg Der Gorrernte fam
Der &egen bielerorts leiber gu ipGt.
-GbarIep ruro &i6. O.. @eber,
bon 2itfle Hod, 9lrf,, Sobne upieres
friiberen Mitbiirsers, 8eter 8eber,
befinoet iid iest bier atf 8eiitd} bel
ibrer Sante, Srau 9auliape Seinlein,
&id,arb lpilrbe bier in Serntartir 9e.
boren, wdbrer,o iein 9rlpber Charlie,
iest anBeigenI9lgent fiir Die "9lr.
farfas @a5ette., IN arfonias gebo-
rem ipur0e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21
-aoir mo GornepoI

-6oir unS earnepal ST.
SamStag iiip6 Sofaita0.
-armin 9egenloim nlad)tk n
Iettmn Montag einen fur5elt {.
iddTtSbGud) in ct. 2mtis.
6ran Serutnnn 2eiiel unS tn
bon Sleall, 0to., iparen uoriSo
DE auf 9eiisd}, bel @robnutt 81.
lei.
%. ;. Ballet luro 6nlnil 6pn
ct. 9puis, iiro lett porige abe
ole 86ite BON Serrn Ballet 5it.
ter un1o at0eren Serauanoten.
-6ran &ernraiup @iteiptbe rb.
0aiurler, BON Gniro, 81, tiHet
iid oitf 9elitd bel germonot alt0
Sretip0en, in @ermmn inns K1e,
gerlo.
-@iIioro &ipeoiger bat i'll hln
pergongenen Sreitoe nad) Stl4lis
begeben, I'M bort einef1 nertptats
lihen &1lriuS in elmer Saroedjtle
burd)SumodGl.
-Sm Seim bon GlNnS. Srkn5
ilno @attin berridt srobc ,&lbe
iiber bie Inflnft zines eSen
SdmiebS, ipelder oieier Gag fem
ntad}te.
-Srls. gbna Sauer, iomie0bro,
thea uipo aittie Glfas, meIf, t1re
6~erielt5eit BEL slltg. SolIertit hlrro
Satin perlebten, r~eiiten al BORT
selt Sollerstag pieoer IA Ct.
5llriif.
-6ra,} oi5sie 9oettter ing odp
Sri. Bertha, iirlo nod) einn 9e.
ltdp hei 6roqrf 9r'itens mo Smile,
IN Der SirIt Greet, am letten5on1l.
Dieoer lrnh ibpem Seim, igeue.
bile, 81, abgereiit.
-6reo0p S6orf fam amleBtcn
oltf ieinem @otor.MS pom
st, SoniS, bier nn; er Iete sic
5trefe in T Stiunben 5uriid rp0 be,
Dab Ser @eg noat NepSopen
9ermann in iebr i6ledtm 3u,
lei.
Socob SdNq6ler. tpeld1r cine
lang bel Geriponotel mo
.Sreuroen. in Der Ribe Don SsuiaS
mo 2tttle @erNer, ullf 9eilt) &c
oelen mar, lit Glt Montag oieic}
tuieOer nah &igginsbilR, $40
uriidgefebrt.
-@dbrelan oes Ticrics Scr Sd]ub
abrif : arbelter oos nGdTten Conn
ouf Sem 6uirplote Itottfi,r0ct
olro IbellhS bon 5 bis Z nnr, Ell
p~leirNites Splsper ierpirt pepbt5
35 Getts fiir gr1podJielc I'M
5 Gents fir 4i1poer,
SRI. Mnrtbe 9angelt0oerier il
m p~crgongclren Suntstog bonn 9e
Itdl Ses Sommer+Surius Der Sd]l&ll
II @orrensburg 5lriifgebrt. SRI
,ongGtNoerfer miro inn fommenoel
5duliGbr mieOer cine 2ebriteQe II
1t. Spllis County befleiDer.
Goiu. aurrelnterer, Dol 9oeil.
Srcef, bielt lid, mebrere 3Ge bel
ioriBen @od}e in &emronn lallf mi
oud illrierer 0fiict eirtel
Ingenebmen 9eird) ob, bebpis CT.
ielterlllia ieilteS Announcements. ISL
ing Serr a%lrrrelmeper mittbeiite
.erIor err orn oorigen 9pluersta(
in ipcrtbpolIcS 4fer6 6rrd glib.
Oscar 9efntalllr, SEQ. Rirp6,
uno @attin, STRAIT Sol. @rpss
r., Sobn 8ilion uno Satin upf
Sroat Sobn Selfrid, Don Ct. 2ollis
Sanes 9roiun utto @nttin, boz
Mo.. iporen am 0pntof
ISOLDE bier, lrlt ser geerbig
nrg ibres peritorbenet @dters, re
pect. Sdmiegernnters G4us. Bed
1anit, bei3rapo9nen.
-Spou Warp Widel fcierte al
'ergamgealen Sonntog tbren 7S6tel
Se6urtstag in perbdltnibmdBigen
lnlb bate Dos gergmiigel
lei oieler @eIeeerbeit ibie fol9et
'elt aimber ulrb 8ertpanStat 5ii be
ofrtbert, fpelfe BON oitsspdrts er
bienet noren, I'M lire Biidapiiil
DIE perlonlidl Oarslubrtlgsr: Sral
Sobn Wid>el uito Sri. Solepbin
BON @lEoio. ST.. ;I6rmt Ir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-21
gdtnns 8eidaftslemte.

@eif1ftsqeite iupb In0ere fpeld,e
aitsitellaul9ett ipdbreltb Der Sair 81
peromtaIten g~eoerlfclt, iilrb eriildt ON
nGhitcn Spnntag ben %. Nmg.
5ipii6en 8 uno II l1br Worgerrs aui
Gem Sairplaee geeienete Nate 81
ipiblern
Souis Saberitof, Sefretiir.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
Sensation Or. Coe Family

DR.. Henry Waldo Coe and his wife,
early residents of;Mandan, are receiving
considerable notoriety in the Portland,
Ore, courts BY reason Of their divorce
proceeding and efforts 10 settle COM
munity property rights between them.
DR.. Coe, who was quite--a wealthy man,
claims that his fortune was devastated
by his Wife's extravaeances and her
poor MANAGEMENT during a trip be took
on account Of his health. #@
The presiding judge, hearing the case
made 8. strong effort to reconcile them,
saying. that they had lived happily
together for IS years and ought to make
an effort to settle their. difference. The
feeling between the two was too bitter
to allow of any compromise.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
New Years Greetings

This is the season of the year when,
our thoughts turn naturally to our
friends and a perusal of our books shows
us that you have been a good one OF.
ours during the year just passed. We
thank you cordially for your, valued
patronage which we assure you has been
highly appreciated. II
1t pleases us, indeed. to know that
our merchandise. prices and service
have merited your approval and it will
be our earnest endeavor to take care
of your future requirements in an emf
nently satisfactory manner. Our mer-
chandise is equal, if not superiorssto
anything of its kind upon the market
and never fails to. give universal satis-
faction. We sincerely trust our pleas
ant business relations will continue and
that during the year to come we. may
have the pleasure Of serving you to an
even greater extent than in the past.
Once more: thanking you for all past
favors and with our very best. wishes
for a Happy and Prosperous New Year,
we are.
Yours very truly,
F. Z. ROQUETTE co.
1 a.E 4r .. F-'E. .- - #H = ~ -p ~ 80 .
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03

Our 81 boxes for Saturday and Sum
day : extra value carnations and roses.
Dickinson Floral Co.-adv. It
Miss Jessie Leask went to Taylor on
Friday to visit Miss Lucille Lewis for
two days.
Joe Leiscb. night N. P. b~aggageman,
returned on Tuesday from his trip to
Wisconsin.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs. Fem
Pelton at the Stein hospital on Friday.
January End.
Attorney and Mrs. H, j. Miller Of
New England were in Dickinson the
past, week. ; -
M. N. BIam left Wednesday Tor; Dem
yer. Colorado. where he will spend a
few days with his sister,.
Mrs. L. r. Baird and little daughter
expect to return home from St. Joseph's
hospital within a few days.
Our ST boxes for Saturday and Sun
day: extra value carnations and roses.
Dickinson Floral Co.-adv. it
Mrs. William Murray of Belfeld. who
recently underwent an operation for ap.
! pendicitis in this city, is doing nicely.
Iwant my friends to know that I am
a candidate for votes in the 81, 500 con-
test. Please save your votes for me.
Ralph Hanson. adv.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Jennings are
back from a ten days. visit at Melrose.
| Mimi the former home of Mrs. Jen-
nings.
Attorney H. }. Blanchard was in St.
Paul and Minneapolis the first of the
week to meet Mrs. Blanchard and daugh-
ter, who had been visiting in 'Wiscon-
sin for a few weeks.
w. F.. Lucas, at n time with the
Sentinel Butte Saddlery Co., was found
dead in a. saloon building at Yates
recently. The wife and son were III
Idaho. .2l.
Mrs. Henry Will of Medora has beer
taking medical treatment at the Steir
hospital the past week. Miss Katherine
Mason of Quinion, who has been ct thu
same hospital for treatment for som,
weeks, is getting along nicely. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hanson left New
Years night for the east, expecting Il
visit Florida before returning home
Ralph and Howard are at home will
their grandmother. Mrs. Babcock, VIII
is in from Dunn county.
NJ. J. Wetzstein, assessor in the Sri
district in Dunn county. was leavinI
Friday niaht for Canada. Mr.. Wetz
stein has rented his farm north Q
R%ichardton to his father. His wife &C
companies him to Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
LOCAL NEWS
Money on hand for Farm Loans
no delay. See Everett. 4-e-tI

10 ueldy. Dec EveTeI. %-O-U
Have your Fur Coats Dry Cleaned
nc the SWEETEST plant on the N. p.
system. WARDROBE, Phone COX.
Our 81 boxes for Saturday and Sum-
day extra value; carnations and roses.
Dickinson, Floral C .-adv. 1t
FOR SALE-Gasoline Lighting Plant,
practically as good as new. H. M.
ROBERTS, the Jeweler, Dickinson. I-3tf
Roy Crandall is back from an ex-
tended trip to Pacific coast points.
s: 4" Shannon came up from Fargo
and spent New Years day with friends
in the city. 80" .
- d. J. Ohage returned the. first of the
week from a short visit at Rochester
and the Twin Cities. ~.
MIR. and Mrs. C. T. Langley made an
auto trip early in the week to their
land 16 miles north of Hebron.
Mrs, C. H. Starke. who, went to St.
Joseph's hospital last Saturday is get
ting along nicely and will likely return
home in a day or two. ,
Mrs. Doty of Belfeld is improving
slowly at St. Joseph's hospital. 1t will
be some weeks before she is able to
return home. .-D. H.
Dickinson Floral Co. booking orders
for field and garden seed, also nursery
stock for spring delivery.-adv. 1t
Miss Annie Needham is home from
the Sacred Heart school at Fargo, spend
ing the vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P. J.. -Needham.
Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Harmon and chill
dren, pioneer residents of Billings
county, left Wednesday for Florida,
where they expect to make their future
home.
Saturday night. January 3rd, al
Masonic hall, the Eastern Star will give
a dance, for the Eastern Stars and theil
children. and the Masons and theil
children. The Saturday dance Tor the
grown people is called off on account O.
the children. Admission Is cents
Special music. e..
The: Methodist church congregation
held their New Years v watch nigh
service on Wednesday evening. whel
two sermons were delivered. J.Edwart
Tufft delivered the first sermon and a
10 O'Clock refreshments were served b!
the ladies in the basement. after which
Kew. j. c. Eeh delivered the second ser
mon. Both addresses we're. fine and a
midnight the church bell rang to vel
come the New Year. A large GROVE
was in attendance.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
Local News

Miss Anna Johnson went to work the
first Of the year In Paul Lebo,s once
at Medora. Previous tosthis time Mas
Johnson had been stenoerapihIelsrsi
Roadmaster Williamson ofice bit.
the n. II. is reducing itsz force for tow
weeks. On Sunday and Monday Miss
johnson visited Mrs. Armstrong
and Miss Marion Freids sistefs.of Mrs.
Z. =; Corbett. n.bililnea
Mr.. and. Mrs. N. {. FELTON, Of Dunn
Center have been visiting inStdrkss
county the past few days. sheit..
way to Dickinson they Visited atsthal
r. B. PeIton home. In The city chez.
were at the H. j. Gruschus place. going
out TO; Green river to visit ". PeIton
and to: Pittsbure to visit MI. and Mrs.
Austin Pelton. The last D the week
they were to be at the S. D. Grege home.
Justice a. p. Folsom has had Nun.
Der of cases in his court The mast week !:
rom Armstrong. who caused 81 much
trouble at TAYLOR q year 81 two b was
up from Richardton On 8 charge 0f "a.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
KELLY. CHOSEN 70
HEAD STATE TICKET

A Bismarck dispatch Of January list
says:
Since the return of F. O.. Hells from
from Washington, where he held a con-
ference with; President Wilson, Secre-
tary Bryan and other leaders, the demo-
Gratis have been making splans for the
North Dakota campaign for the coming
year. When Hellstrom returned he an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States senate and it seems to have been
generally accepted by state leaders.
He was the democratic candidate for
governor in the last campaign and
proved he was about the strongest vote
getter the democrats have.
At a conference of leading democrats
of the state held in Bismarck the past
few days the following ticket was SEE
lected, though there may be a few
changes made later
United State senator. F. @. Hellstrom,
Bismarck.
Congressman. first district. George E..
Duin. Grand Forks. !.
Congressman, second district. S. j.
Doyle, Darlington.
Congressman. third district. T. D..
Casey, Dickinson.
Governor. q. Nelson Kelly, Grand
Forks.
Lieutenant governor, Wesley Nc.
Dowell, Marion.
Secretary of state. John Fahey Minot.
State auditor Z. f. Tavis Cen UlIin.
State treasurer, Oliver Knudson.
Michigan City.
Attorney General. ] /. o Connor.
Grand Forks.
Commissioners Of aariculturs. N: &.
Bierly, Nelya:
Insurance conlraissioner. Byfne.
IBisInaFck
Railroad commissioners. 3 s.
Cameron. Wahpeton: George a. Totem,
Bowman: and ". j. Dohney. Rugby.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
Dunn News

Mrs. Annie N0dland of Renville died,
December oath. Death was caused by.
heart trouble. She Isl survived by her
husband, Reinh0ld.sN odland, and
children. The Nodlands are well known
in Dunn county, having lived close to.
Renville for, the past seven or eight
years. 81
Peter Slustrop. a former resident of
Dunn county. recently returned from a
visit to Denmark. He intends locating
in Cincinnati, Ohio. where he will en-
gage in the manufacture OF stove lid
and pan litter Of his own invention.
An interesting case tried before Jus
tice Brown at Manning last week was
that of the State va. M. 6. JENNINGS.
The state. laws require that anyone
b%utcheting.. and selling beef must retain
the hide for 10 days after butcherinf
and must show same to any purchaser
who requests it,. Defendant was ac-
quilted, as no evidence was introduced
to show that he had butchered the beef
in question or had offered any of it for.
sale. The principal witness for state
was james Summers, q former employee
of Jennings.
Dunn County News:-A marriage
license was issued Wednesday to James
Delaney, Jr., and Miss Blanche Bailey.
both Of Emerson. The marriage took.
place at the home Of the BRIDES father,
Thds. Bailey. on Christmas.
E-s- &-SNEF- L.EZE5 - iEEStf&=g1 %t3T.ES&H%1
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
Meeting Of Railroad Commissioners

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
North Dakota Board of Railroad Com
missioners will be held at Bismarck
commencing at am. January s., 1 1914,
at which time any business in matters
under its jurisdiction may be Brought
before the: board. BY order of the com.
mission. WALTER F. GUSHING.
adv. 1t Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
Turned thetauuh,

Il The amenities of political campaign
ling are amusingly Illustrated by 9
story told by a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il appears that during the course Of
q stump speech delivered some years
ago by John Sharp Williams in Mis-
&sissippi he was interrupted by a. sud
den yell from a man IN the audience.
= have been robbed by pickpockets.."
Il did not know that there were any
Republicans present., promptly .sug-
gested Mr.. Williams. in order to get.
laugh.
"Oh there amt, there ain't!!n, roared
the unhappy man. aI'm!the only d 2
--Lippincott's.
All, There Was the Mystery!
Here is il of the fayorite stories of
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina,
the secretary Of the navy:
Two darkies bought a piece Of pork,
and Sam, having no place to put his
share, trusted It to Henry's keeping.
TheyFmet the next night, and Henry
said:
HOS StfanSP thing zone happen
at my house, las night, Sam. All mys:
try to me.
I What was dat, Henry
well, SAM explained Henry, sol
emily. dis smaWin' | go down in de
cellar for 70 git a piece Of haNg TO-
breakfas' an I put my han down III
dc brine an feels round, but amt no
>po'k dar;sSall gone SO I tu'n up de BARI,
an, Sam, sho' as preachin', de rats had
done ct q hole clar froo de bottom Of
dat bari, en- dragged de meat all QUIT!
Sam was petrified with astonish-
ment for q moment, and then said:
Why didn' de brine run outen dc
hole?'
We'll. yo' see, Sam replied Henry,
OATS desmyst'ry., New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
COPPER N0T
 CONTRABAND
Board of Trade Believes United States Should Take Steps to Insure Ex- portation of Alizona's Greatest Product.

Copper's importance as an article of trade between warning and neutral countries was strongly emphasized in a resolution passed by the directors of the board of trade in special session yesterday morning.
 The resolution was worded as fol- lows;
 Be it resolved by the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade
 That it is the unanimous sense of this body that the United States gov ernment do everything in it's power to assist in the sale Of copper through out the world; and to that cid that the government of the United States should strongly insist that copper be considered conditional contraband and that our government should also insist that copper be shipped in neu- tral ships to neutral ports at all times and
 Be it further resolved. that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the secretary of state with the request of this body that the secretary and the president of the United States do everything in their power to relieve copper interests of the United States
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

Of the empire until 1885 when he was appointed commander in chief in In- dia, holding the command until 1S93 In 1895 he received his marshal baton and was appointed commander in chief in Ireland, the second highest command in the British empire Here he remained for some time accepting the difficult position of commander in chief of all the colonial troops which he held simultaneously.
 Following the reverses of Butler, Metheun and Gatacre in the Boer war, he offered himself for field duty and although then siXty-five years of age, with Kitchener as his chief of staff, organized the beaten Bri- tish army, discarded the foolhardy frontal attack on entrenched Boers and with an army of English and colonial troops executed two brilliant flank movements upon the victorious CrOnje, compelling the surrender of that general and his army, captur- ing Pretoria and Johannesburg. For this he received an earldom and was appointed commander in chief of the British army, an office he held for ten years and more.
 Since the opening of the great European war he has been busily
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

for the first time in history, the war department has given official recogni- ton to polo and indorsed it's qualities as particularly valuable in fostering the development of capable officers. Also, for the first time in history, rider tackled on to the army appropri- ation bill in congress has made it inn
 possible for the war department to extend any financial assistance to Ser vice teams playing away from home posts. The war department has stat ed that it considers polo especially worth while because the game devel- ops the kind of mount which is of greatest military service. And in all most the same breath, officers have been told to give their attention to a general order which specifics officers mounts of size absolutely unsuited to polo. The war department has an- nounced that it desires to extend every possible assistance to fostering polo. And it has issued a general order re- lscinding a long standing custom which now makes it necessary for officers to feed third mount out of their own pocket instead of from the surplus forage which the government provides for the feeding of every officers horses -OutinP