davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09
OF BRITISH
OFFICERS LOST

London. Nov. "a tabulated list of
the casualties among commissioned
officers in the various regiments COM
posing the British expeditionary force
in France between Oct. 30 and Oct. 2T
wounded or missing to 1888 Among
the regiments to suffer heavily were
the royal Welsh fusiliers, who lost sew
en- officers killed, eight wounded ana
two missing; and the Royal Field ar
tiI1ery. ten of whose officers were
wounded The list follows:
Reriuenf Killed Wndd. .Msg. Total
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09
Discharged French
Soldiers Return to
the American Side

New York eThriina of the battle before Reis
wounded French soldiers who arrived mere
HaVre George
Leb their their homes in Canada and 10nn 0os"
bem,o of HobrooLJ Mass.
from the French army beeaqss S d'Ib h't
the defense
hand ghtns there he received
inh and While sister
wony Anna binding his wound eera" 0"
LET killed her,an herb fell him.
returned to the firing ana
ed in leo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09
FRENcH REPoRT PROGRESS.

Paris, Nov 9The official issued this aft
by the French Office that the German Of
fnsve has been renewed at Dxmude and also region
Of Ypres and that the southeast of Ypres all the German
attacks have been repulsed.
The text of the communication follows
Son our left wing the Germans have undertaken again
an offensive movement on Dxmude and in the region Of
Ypres Particularly the southeast of Ypres their
have been everywhere repused.
AT the end Of the day, referring the entire front be-
Dixmude and the Lys have made progress along
the major part of the line Nevertheless advance
account of the offensive undertaken by
enemy and because of the strong organization the enemy
has had time to effect around his points of support Since
operations difficult particularly between the Iys and the
Disc On the center along the Aisne the progress forth
In the official communications of yesterday has been
tanned.
In the Argonne and in the vicinity of Verdun there has
been only actions Of minor Importance. On right
heights Of Mount Sante Marie again resulted for them
in a decided check. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09

the afiiliated organizations-of which
there are eighteen comprising such
bodies as the Jobbers' union, Clearing
house, Manufacturers association,
Town Criers club, etc, each of these
bodies, at its annual meeting, select
a representative to serve on the exe-
cutiye committee of the club This
committee. which meets weekly, d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09
CARRANZA ISSUES
A TAX DECREE

Vera Cruz. Nov. 3. Carranza, at
CORDOBA has issued degree promis-
ing not to impose double import tax
Eess
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09

3 The Massapequa, with 1000 tons Of
flour, rice. bacon and beans. has left
the United states for Rotterdam. Hol-l
land. to feed the starving Belgians
driven from their own country by the
German troops. Two other ships WILL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09

leave In a few days. They have all
been chartered by the Rockefeller
Foundation. president OF which is
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.
Food spectators raised the prices
In New York when the managers Of
| tha expedition were purchasing their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09

cargo. 1t was said that flour rose
suddenly ten cents a sack and as a
result of tlsis the names of the other
vessels to sail were kept secret. The
managers hoped to be able to load
them without having to pay exorbitant
prices Tor foodstuffs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09
w EA n n n n.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer
tonight; cooler Tuesday; strong south
west to west winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09

Continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-09

Total ...s...3.s.. SO 1876 rs 210
Previous totals to Oct 20: 3S4, TAI.
sl3, 1888.
Current list to Oct 27: SO, 125, rs, 21O.
Total; asa sac. 33s. 1888.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20

Buy a season ticket for Chautauqua.
THE Creation" is worth price of en-
tire ticket-only $1.00.
Advertisement. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
DURHAM, NJ. c., is ENJOYING
UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY

Durham, n. c., July 20-Prosperity
reigns in this section of the Union in
a degree never known to the past. The
present prosperous conditions are at
tributed To the high prices that leaf
tobacco has brought in the local mar
kets in recent years. Durham is the
heart OF the bright" tobacco district,
from which the world receives its sup
ply of leaf for ready made cigarettes
and for genuine "Bull' Durham smok-
ing tobacco, used by smokers who roll
their own cigarettes.
The manufacture of Bull" Durham
tobacco is Durham's leading industry,
and the Bull factory, where mill
lion sacks OF this famous old tobacco
The Bull factory is the largest con-
sumner OF the choicest leaf grown in
the Carolina-,Virgnia district.
An army of men is employed all the
year round in procuring this choice
leaf for Bull" Durham. They visit
grows and is cured buy it direct from
the farmers or at the daily auctions in
the leaf warehouses during the season.
More than 30.000.000 pounds of the
best tobacco grown is handled annual
ly by the Bull Durham factory. Not
pound of any but the most carefully
selected Virginia North Carolina
bright" tobacco ever enters the fac
tory. Moreover, only IS per cent. of
the selected tobacco purchased is act
ually used i'm "Bul" Durham. The re-
naming 20 per cent. is not considered
good enough for this great brand.
United States Internal Revenue OFF,
GERS visit the Bull factory regularly
and make a rigid inspection of every
thing contained therein and of every
detail of operation and manufacture
These Federal officers then submit Of
fetal reports, and these reports fur
nish authoritative proof of the purity
of this world famous brand of smok
ing tobacco.
The "Bull' Durham industry is rec
ognized as an important factor i'm
bringing prosperity to this part of the
country, and in maintaining this pros
perity. To the people of this section
the famous "Bull' Durham. Bull is
more than a trademark for this gener-
ations-old brand of tobaccQ; he
as champion of good times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
Laurium Department
TERRITORY OF U. P. FOOD
INSPECTOR IS DIVIDED
ADDITIONAL DUTIES OF OFFICE
THROUGH WEIGHTS ACT MAKE
CHANGE NECESSARY.

Because of the increased duties Of
Food Inspector John Il. Rowe. through
the enactment of the weights and
measures act. the territory of the in
spector which formerly embraced the
entire upper peninsula, has been d-
vided Three of the counties. Chippe-
wa, Luce and Mackinac, have been
added to the northern tier of counties
der will constitute the district over
which Mr.. Rowe has supervision.
The testing Of weights and measures
must be done by the inspector i'm all
counties that do not provide a sealer
and this involves considerable extra
work for the state deputy. While the
act is a new one, merchants OF the en-
tire district gradually are complying
with its requirements and those who
are not regarding il doubtless are UNI
aware of what is expected of them.
At present, Mr.. Rowe is in Marquette,
where he is inspecting scales and
measures and he has found only a few
that are not regarded as standard.
Generally when scales were found TO
be faulty, the merchant was unaware
OF the irregularity and as soon as they
were informed new weights were inn
mediately provided.
Illustrations of the effects Of the new
standard weights act come to light
frequently. AS an instance, the mar
keting OF strawberries during the pres
ent season is recalled. A shipper
whose product is marketed i'm Laurium
complies with the law by denoting the
capacity imprinted on the box. Incl
dentally, such boxes contain 80 cubic
inches To the ordinary consumer
little attention is paid to the denota-
tion and the general belief il that the
boxes contain one quart. AS a matter
of fact, quart is equivalent to 67.20
cubic inches, or 1872 inches more. In
a crate OF berries, containing twelve
boxes, there are go inches or nearly
two quarts short Of what the consumer
believes he is receiving. However, the
shipper is not evading a law as the size
of the box is denoted. Were the box
advertised as containing one quart,
violation would be involved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
FINDS NEW GOLD FIELD.
Experienced Prospector Claims Il Is
Very Rich,

Edmonton, Alta, July 2O.-Frank
Pierent, prospector of 20 years ex-
perience in various parts of the Unit
ed States, Canada and Mexico, report
ed to the Edmonton Industrial assoc
citation today that he recently located
virgin gold field i'm the unexplored
Lizard River district or northern Brit
ish Columbia, about 1900 miles north
west of Edmonton.
He was out five years, two of which
he passed i'm the Lard River country.
He did not meet a white man i'm the
district. He says it Is extremely diff
cult to reach the field, the chief ham
dicap being the unfriendly attitude Of
the Indians. Pierent refuses to give the
exact location of his discovery, as he
is planning to outfit here for another
expedition, in which he will be accom-
panied by small party OF experienced
miners. THE field" he said, "is the
richest | have ever seen"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
CONGRESSIONAL REPORT ON
COPPER STRIKE TO Be TAME
WITH CONTROVERSY AT END
RADICAL SUGGESTIONS WILL
BE FROWNED ON.

Washington, July 20.-Developments
in the last few weeks indicate that
the report OF the congressional com
mittee investigating the copper coun-
try strike will be short and to the
point. There are a number of reasons
why even democratic members of the
investigating committee are not now
so anxious to make what might be
called n radical report. In the first
place, the strike is now ended, and the
feeling is growing that a lengthy re-
port would serve no good purpose.
1t is limited that radical members of
the committee, all of whom are dem
ocrats, are being warned against the
political effect of the report on the
Michigan situation. Had report been
made Immediately on the conclusion
OF the investigation, il is possible the
democrats constituting a majority of
the subcommittee would have severe
ly criticized the national guard OF the
state. The republicans, then as now,
would draw minority report main
tanning that the miners had very few
grievances and were not justified in
demanding a recognition OF the union.
The difficulty which men of the
type of Congressman Taylor OF Color
ado and Casey, a strong labor union
advocate, find in the present situation,
is that in making a report such as they
originally intended, they would be
rejecting indirectly, at least, upon
Governor Ferris, one of their own par
tisans. This, to say the least, would
be bad politics in the face of the fall
1t is said influences have
been at work for some time to delay
the report, and now the same influen-
ces are working to tone it down.
Congressman Taylor, chairman of
the subcommittee states, however,
that some kind of n report will be
made before the end OF this session.
1t is possible a recommendation will
be included asking congress to pass
a law prohibiting the shipment of So
called armed guards" from one state
To another during labor troubles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20

Froom Booze to Grape Juice
New York-The notorious old Hay
market. where dozens of killings oc-
CURED in the old days, has been turn
ed into grape Juice emporium"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
PIONEER BUSINESSMAN
IS SUMMONED BY DEATH
r. G. GLockE SUcCUMBS TO LIN
GERlNG lLlNESS-lNTERMENT
AT WEST BEND, WIS.

The death occurred late Saturday
afternoon at the family residence on
Hecla street of +. c. Glocke, aged G1
Death was due to a lingering illness
with which he had been ailing since
last winter. The remains were shipped
this afternoon to West Bend, Wis. for
burial. Seneca Camp. Modern Wood
men Of America, was in charge of the
obsequies.
The deceased was one Of the best
known of the pioneer businessmen OF
the upper peninsula. He came to AM
erica from Toledo. SaXony, Germany
i'm 1865, settling at Wewauwega, Wis.
Later he moved 10 Oshkosh, where he
entered the postal service, and in 1913
went TO Negaunee, where ne entered
the hotel business. While i'm Negau-
nee the late Mr.. Glocke began the
manufacture of cigars and in 1874
opened a jobbing business with
branches in Negaunee, Marquette, CAL
umet and Munising.
Mr.. Glocke moved to Calumet in
1898 and erected the Glocke block on
Hecla street, Laurium. He is surviv-
ed by his widow and the following
children: Edwin, Carl, Walter ana
Miss Meta, all of Calumet, and by a
brother, Edwin of New London, Wis;
a sister, Edwin of New London, Wis;
a sister Mrs. Rica Schmidt of Wau-
kesau, Wis. and his mother, Mrs. An
drew Glocke of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
SHE is A WISE WOMAN.

Who recognizes in the tell-tale
symptoms such as kackache, head
aches, dragging sensations, nervous
ness and irritability the true cause
and relies on Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
etablc Compound to- restore her to
healthy normal condition. For forty
years this root and herb remedy has
been eminently successful in con-
trolling the diseases of women. Merit
alone could have stood such test
of Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
|. w. w. MEMBERS HELD FOR
SHOOTING ARE RELEASED

st. Louis, Mo-, July 2O.-Seven
members of the Industrial Workers
OF the World, who were arrested in
Connection with an attempt to assassin
ate Felix Anderson, assistant to Presi-
dent McChcslcy of the Terminal Rail-
road association Saturday, were re-
leased today after Anderson failed TO
identify any Of them. Physicians
hold out hope for Andersons recovery,
but will not remove the bullet for sew
nrnI lnNs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
ANOTHER ILL WITH PLAGUE.

New orleans. July 20-lt was as
certained today that Helen Sell, n
1O-year-old white girl who had been
III since Thursday, was suffering from
bubonic plague. She was taken to the
isolation hospital in n serious condt-
ton, according to DIR. W. c. Rucker,
federal assistant surgeon general. In
charge of plague eradication. Her
home is six blocks from where the
first plague case developed June q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20

The famous French lawyer, Maitre
Labori, who became an international
figure at the time of the Dreyfus case.
Is now 55 Years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
X. \. DOUGLAS, VI. -.

the best cotton is the very same land
which Will produce the best quality OF
sorghum and similar crops, VIZ,
light sandy soil. Wheat ana corn al
ready occupy their right amount 81
space In this county and are planted
in the sort Of land that best produces
that kind Of grain.
"The third reason is that Tulsa
county should have more live stock
ana such crops as milo maize and
kaffir corn will furnish an abundance
OF cheap grain and foliage for both
cattle ana hogs The production OF
these crops viii lead Tulsa county
gradually into the live stock business,
which, Ike tho other, takes great
deal OF money to launch all at once.
You see" Illustrated Dr. Earnhearb
Il could advise anybody 20 purchase
a lot on Main street and tell him II Is
a good Investment, but II would not
in many cases be good advice. only
a few people are able TO finance the
deal"
Tho farm demonstrator expressed
himself very fayorably 20 reducing
the acreage Of cotton IN Tulsa county,
even saying that It was practically u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

but ] never let them know it. Ia
give them a smile and a greeting the
same as anybody else, No officer
should nurse a grudge against any
one"
And when it comes to third de
erccs' ana framed CNidenco' and all
that sort of so-callcd modern law on
forcement methods, Sheriff Bin Nc
CullouEh has some mighty hro0d-
minded views.
IF knew fellow was selling
booze or raising "A disturbance or any
thing like that he says, "Id rather
60 to him and have a little heart-to-
heart talk than to wait ana try to get
him in bad. Whenever you go TO a
fellow like that and give him straight
advice he's going to change his ways.
And he'll Ike you for It, too, for ne
knows that it's a whole lot better to
so straight than TO get in iail"
sheriff Mccullough is Hoosier by
birth, but was raised in Missouri. lie
first came to Tulsa 23 years ago, IN
the days Of j, NJ. Han, Emmett Smi-
ley, Bob Byuum, Sam Davis and that
class of oldtimers
About the first mpn he ever worked
for in this country was Jay For
sythe, the pioneer cattleman and eX.
city commissioner. From 1892 unit.
1898 Mccullough herded cattle for
ForsNthe on the latter's ranch at Fry,
about sixteen miles below Tulsa. For
the next few years he farmed for
himself and rode the range" inter
mlttently I'm 1901 ne put up a frame
building at Fry and started morcan-
tile business For eight years he ran
this store and served as postmaster.
Il handled everything but whisky
in that store he said recently, "and I
never sold whisky in my whole life"
In 1903 he sold out his business
for $4,000, and in 1910 he ran for
sheriff Of Tulsa county. Two years
ago he was reelected to the office. and
for the entire four years has been the
only Republican officeholder in the
county
In the last election McCullough was
opposed for reelection by Jim Wooley.
a Democrat and an old personal
friend of Sheriff Bill.
Bill was asked to address a monde
script political mass meeting a few
days before the election. The Vari-
Gus candidates, irrespective of party,
got up and in glowing language each
told what he Intended 70 do if elected.
Then Bil's turn came. with a
broad smile on his face he got up and
in his tnimitable style, told the as
sembled voters that he guessed they
know that he had been sheriff for
four years and that If they should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
No. J-Wm. Mccullough

Bill Mccullough.
Ex-cowhoy.
EX-merchant.
EX-shcritf. not yet but soon.
MIR. McCullough,' We inquired,
after rounding him mp i'm his office
at the courthouse the other day
"What are your most delightful mem
orios?'
"Thc days when ] chased steers
across the prairies, my record as sher-
in of Tulsa county ana my two sons, ~
ne replied
So we told Bonnie to get picture
of him as COW boy, another as sheriff
and one standing alongside his heirs.
Bennie made .,ood on the last two, but
as for the Wild and wOoliy photo
well, he didn't get It.
Bennit' suggested to the sheriff
that he don II pair of chaps Cor chap
araios, to be dicuolarily correcO and
pose for the cowboy stunt, This sug-
gestion drew a long and hearty laugh
from Sheriff Bib Mccullough
what kind Of cowboy dye think
/ am ?" he asked. II never wore a
pair Of those things in my life ana,
what's more, ! never knew cowboy
who did who Amounted to anything.
mo, sir" continued Sheriff Bill,
AL l ever nceO'u ia INC way VI IA
ira Embellishments was a pair of
high -heeled boots and some good
spurs Instead of putting on chaps /
usually took off my coat when started
10 ride a buckng horse. The high
heeled boots kept my feet In the STIR
rups, and the spurs-wel, they saved
me from many a bad fan
BIZ Mccullough has been high sher-
iff of this rich and cosmopolitan
county for four years. He had an
idea that he would IKE TO hold over
for another term, hut his old sidekick,
Jim Wool,y of Dawson, argued him
out Of that one day last November.
SO after January l he will retire to
private life-which viii not make
him any more unassuming or place
him any farther from the hearts Of
his friends than he is right now.
Bill Mccullough, in personal ap-
pearance. in actions, In beliefs and IN
talk, is the kind Of a sheriff that you
read about in hooks He's the sort OF
sheriff that Bat Masterson pretended
10 be, and he's living, walking, talk
ing reminder of the fact that before
the days Of oil and gas thS city of
Tulsa and it's enVrOns existed almost
solely on the proceeds of the cattle
business.
In all his life-23 years Of which
has been spent in Tulsa and vicinity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
LIGHT Grain CROPS
Instead OF COTTON
DIR. EAR\HEART SAYS TULSA
COTTON ACREAGE SHOULD
BE REDUCED.

with regard to the question " re-
ducing the cotton acreage in Tulsa
county next year, DR.. G. r.. Earn
heart, county farm demonstrator,
stated yesterday afternoon that Il was
not, in his judgment, best 10 suggest
to the Tulsa county farmers that they
attempt to substitute wheat or corn.
DR.. Earnheart stated three specific
reasons why such crops as sorghum,
kafflr corn, milo maize and feterita
were far better than heavier grain
crops as substitute for cotton.
First" said Or. Earnheart, 1T
doesn't cost nearly so. much money
to raise cotton as il docs to raise a
crop Of wheat. and IT would be the
height of folly TO advise tenant TO
raise wheat crop instead Of cotton.
wnen he hasn't the money TO finance
Il 81 the very beginning. Besides that,
the quality of land which produces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

A girl named Liuha Uglick, a 20
ycar-old, attractive looking girl, was
present al four engagements in East
Prussia and West Poland. and has
been wounded slightly She says
that during the long range fighting
she had no fear but had terror OF
crossing bayonets with the enemy.
Two daughters of landed pro-
prictor at kurck have been arrested
un their way 10 join the colors. one
of them posing as Prince Adrian
Off and the other as her servant
A peasant woman who was killed
mt Gumbiunen had donned her hus-
band clothes and impersouatsd
him. as he had shirked the sumo
mons. She did not want her family
To oc shamed London ChrpulcIr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
AM,zoNs IN rmE CzARs ARMY
Several Women Have Succeeded in
Dccciying Military Authorities.

Women and girls la large numbers
are trying TO enter the Russian army
I'm various disgulses, and several
women have already succeeded In
deceivng the military authorities.
The most successful have been the
masculine looking peasant women Of
the northern provinces Amongst
them * Nadczhda Ornaskv q thick
set well educated peasant woman
from the province OF Archangol She
posed AZ man through the second
part Of the Manchurim campaign,
and was praised for her courage by
General Grippenhcrl She fought in
September In South Poland and il
was not until after the battle Of
LubHn -Krasnik that her sex was dis
covered.