davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04

Manning, N. D., Feb. 4.-WiIl Man
ming lose the county seat of Dunn
county a. a result Of the recent fire
which destroyed the courthouse? That
appears to be the c~oncensus Of opinion.
With the arrival of the grade for the
, railroad into this county last tall and
the certainty of the operation Of he
n. P. trains this spring, the new towns
along the railroad had already begun
to plan campaigns to secure the coun-
ty seat. In one respect it Is but nat
ural that they should seek the head
quarters of the county government
and that many settlers would prefer a
county seat on a railroad to one in
land, as they must go to the railroad
point FOR so man other purposes.
The county commissioners, realizing
the fight that is inevitable, will merely
secure temporary headquarters for
the county officials and make no ef-
fort to provide for a new courthouse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
DON'T STAY STUFFED UP! END
GRIPPE MISERY WITH PAPE'S
COLD COMPOUND.
comes Instantly.

I%SAtSL SpI1SS his ldLLly'
A dose ta--en every two hours until
three dc es are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body OF
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trIls and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing
soreness and stiffness. ..
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuf1ng! Ease your throbbine
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be ure you get the
genuine.-AdVt, .-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
CAUSTIC REMARK BRINGS
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT

Mandan, n. D., Feb. 4.-Bccause a
young lady visiting here from Dickin-
son remarked that the high school bell
g, unded like a dog running down
street with a cowbell attached to its
tail, the local alumni association be-
I lme busy n raised funds for a new
bell. The old one was cracked and
broken and it's tones were raucous,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
CARPIO CREAMERY
TO Be REOPENED

Carpio, N. D.. Feb. 4.-The Carpio
creamery, which was closed last fall,
Is soon to be re-opened. The farmers
and their wives tired of making
butter at home and plans have been
recently completed for operating the
plant continuously. There will be a
sufficient milk supply and the local
people have agreed not to make out
side shipments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
WILL HOLD MEETING

New Salem, N. D., Feb. 4.-The
North Dakota Holstein Breeding cir
cult WI hold a meeting here Feb. 20
and p. There will be a large num-
b " Of speakers including Dean Sper-
herd of the A. c., Director Cooper Of
the Better Farming association, Dairy
Commissioner Flint, Commissioner of
Agriculture Gilbreath, State Veterin-
arian Crewe, and others. Leading
breeders Of Eolstein cattle in this part
Of the state compose the association
and they will be present in large num-
bCrS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04

the secretary or from the donor Of the
prizes.
H. L. Bolley, acknowledgements OF
North Dakota Improved Seed GroWers
association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04

be informed as to the prizes won, and
the parties furnishing the prizes will
also be notified as to the address of
the winners. Prizes will be sent direct
to the winner either from the Office of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA,

Flasher, Feb. s and 6.
Ft. Rice, Feb. 8 and 10.
Tioga, Feb. 8 and 10.
Glen Ullin, Feb. IL and IL.
Newburg, Feb. IL and Is.
Mandan, Feb. 10 and IA.
Grand Rapids, Feb. 16.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16
GERMANS OCCUPY STRONGER POSITIONS
Have Occupied Bruges and Probably Reach Osend Immediately
While Residents Of Country Affected Rapidly Making
Way % Coas, Ports and Trying 10 Reach England
To Escape the Invading Forces.
By Associated Press.


LONDON Oct l5-Two great battles, in northern
France Belgium the other Russian Poland both with front
Of three hundred miles have reached their height but the public
allowed only occasional glance It's progress through official
communications which frequently widely different
From the French report appears the battle going
slowly but surely Of the allies The Germans who have
started advance Caa and other French ports have been
forced left bank the Lys of point where
their advance reached last week.
The allies claim notable progress" further south
Evidence that German assaults being delivered with less
force conveyed with the nmaon that artillery attacks between
the Ose and Somme followed with infantry assaults
possible that withdrawn strengthen their advance
toward the but this considered risky might endsnger
their communication
determined partly successful attempt drive the Ger.
Rheims which under bombardment again today
The cathedral target the Germans accusing the French Of
using It's for military purposes.
The French also claim advance between the Meuse and
MoselIe rivers.
On lhe right the Germans attempted Oen.iv. tactics.
movement definitely checked On whole the Brit
ish consider the situation "a cheerful one"
GERMANS OCCUPY STRONG POSITIONS
The Germans occupy better positions the front
tending from the Swiss frontier Antwerp Dutch territory,
with ans for the allies believed they trying
to beak their line on the Belgian frontier
The Germans have occupied Bruge and probably
OsIend Their main forces believed have proceed
ed southwark attempt gain oohod the French
Residents of the country Affected rapidly making their
the ports and England
Plans under repatriation of fled
from Belgium the approach the unconfirmed
report from Basel French reoccuped Ah and
Muehauen, but mention made Of this in the official report.
The Russian official report nothing Of the big battle
N Russian Poland
An inccndiary fire damaged Austrian baleshp and
several desoye showing the lengths the countys Internal
taking destroy her The British Yarmouth has
captured that have been acting supply boats for
The Emdcn Australians
wireless ship Comet used communicate with the German
Pacific fleet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16
ALLIES INFANTRY AND CAVALRY.

At BATTLE FRONT, Oct l5.-The infantry and cavalry
have been doing fighting he few days than for several
weeks Two thousand French Cuiranc accomplished the daring
feat o swimming the River Lys charging the German flank and
opening the way for the allied infantry and take the Es
tae 1t known when battle begins ends, action being
continuous The fall Antwerp marks stage The of
the German positions the south dcsuory The infantry
kept constantly alert Cold and weather suffering
Rnforceuens have been received is believed, by both
The allied commanders expect another powerful German
attack with Of taking the great obeve-Pss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16
FORTS Obsolete
BEFORE BIG Guns
MILITARY CRITIC EXPLAINS THE
THEORY OE ARRANGING
DEFENSIVE WORMS.

o, Associated rrps
ROTTERDAM Sept 20 IN
view of the great results achieved
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16
PANAMA CANAL
HAS LANDSLIDE
HOPED TuNI NiNiCNTiu\ ,N\
BE RESTORED WITHIN mn
NEWT FEW nllN.

IN A.HurlnitU I.If.
PANAMA, 4. 4, 0ct IT, a o-
rious landslide Oh the "a side of
the Panama canal oeop red during
last niaht. and trnffi stopped. II
is not known. VI sn b he. navi-
gable Gain. bul % is A6ycd iu few
DAYS rhe first reports OF move
mpui- aI ho'h -iios w1' rntrue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16
FRENCH REPORT ADVANTAGES.

PARIS Oct l5-Tonghts official communication
The OF today indicates gains several points along the
front On left wing north Of the Lys have taken the Es
aes On the center northeast OF Rheims made advance of
nearly mile and quarter On the heights Of the Meuse and the
Woevre region made gains south Of Mhe Mar
rhevIle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16
GERMANS REACH CHANNEL.

LONDON, Oct l5The Germans have appeared at Blanken-
bcrghe the English Channel north OF Burgess and expected
to arrive at Oscnd today, according Reuters Capeown dis
patch TO the agency the South African Union patrols
gagged Of Marizs rebel forces taking eighty prisoners
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16
TURKEY WILL DEMoBILlZE.

LONDON, Oct l5.--A Central dispaich from Rome
says According telegram from Conssntnople Turkey in
formed Germany that owing the lack of money she will demob
lire her army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

Senior PortIlo's note 10 Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy in regard to a naturalization q
Tampico contains the following para
graphs.
Criticises Ammunition Policy.
"ln connection with the Benton case
NV department invited the attention oil
the Government OF the United states 10
the fact that arms and other elements
which the Mexican rebels OBTAIN In Amer
lean territory are used by them for com
mission Of common crimes Now, II the
government OF the United States permits
Mexican revolutionists TO obtain means
for combating the Federal army It has
no ground 10 complain when said army
EMPLOYS the elements at It's disposal 10
defend itself and to reduce to order the
enemies of the border.
Furthermore # your excellency's gov
eminent considers that interests OF FOR
eigners are damaged by such fighting II
should recognize that this situation arises
precisely from the fact that nothing
is done 10 prevent the rebels acquiring
arms and other supplies IN American ter
ritory"
The statement is then made that Il rests
with the American government to prevent
the effect by preventing the cause. that Is.
prevent rebels obtaining arms and am
munition in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

Washington. April 2o.-The army has
fifteen aeroplanes available for use IL
has no dirigibles. There are twelve
qualified military aviators.' but more
than a score Of men VINO can fly. The
War Department refuses TO give any In
formation about bomb dropping
The Navy Aviation Corps. now on the
way 10 Mexico. consists Of four hydro
aeroplaues and a full equipment. Two
aeroplaneS form a section In the navy.
one section is going aboard the ~Bir-
mingham and the other aboard the bat
tleshiD Mississippi.
Each section is accompanied by three
officers. all trained pilots. and ten mech
anicians. \ section carries hangers.
tents for living quarters and other pur-
poses. spare parts and tools
The equipment is complete. and u will
he possible 10 repair almost any damage
which any one Of the planes may suffer.
The Navy Aviation Corps carries no
bomb dropping devices. and the flyers
Will go aloft only for scouting purposes.
The battleship Mississippi IS equipped
so that aeroplanes can be launched from
her decks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
REBELS CLOSING
In ON MONTEREY
Led by Gonzales, They Occupy
the Suburbs, Routing
Federals.
~ Telegraph to Tn. Tribune :

Juarcz. Mexico, April 2o-Ied by Cen
eral Pablo Gonzales. rebel force OF more
than 500 men Is making an assault on
Monterey the largest city IN Northern
Mexico.
General Gonzales telcgraphed to-day 20
General Carranza. at Chihuahua that ne
had captured the suburbs Of the city.
His message said
Il have the honor to inform you that
the forces Of General Teodoro Elizonzo
and Colonel de Ia Cara captured the
town Of Cadercyta iu q fierce battle with
. 600 Fcderals OF the 9th Battalion. Huer-
ta's old command. They practically an
initiated the enemy. capturing 10 pris-
ortrs. I60 rifles 900 cartridges and a
number Of horses and supplies. The en-
euy Is retrcatiug into Monterey. under
command Of lgnacio Munoz. The Con
s,ltLtionalist losses were small
MY troops are close 10 Monterey. To
the south is General Coos. and we have
captured the railroad line between LAREDO
and Montorcy The ist and 9Th brigadcs
dominate Tone chico. q suburb Of Mon
tercy. Hacienda Canada and San Nicolas
de las CARAT besides other towns verf
close 20 Montercv with the capture II
Cadereyia we nov dominate the canyon
Of Hualuaco villa Juarez and Guadalupe
Canyon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
LABOR RALLIES TO
SUPPORT OF FLAG
Patriotism of Unions Unques-
toned, Say Leaders of Organ
lied Workingmen.

United States District Attorney Fl.
snowden Marshall said last night that
he had received no word from the De-
partment 81 Justice in Washington rels-
tive to action against ". u. HAYWOOD.
leader OF tire r ". ". Tor delivering an
alleged seditious speech last sunday even
ing a, Carnegie Hall.
The opinion prevailed in Mr. MarshaiTs
office that Haywood's threat 70 tie up
the coal mines in event 81 war with Mex
leo did not constitute sedition, because
war had not been declared In order 20
prove charges OF sedition. IT was pointed
out. some tangible evidence OF a con-
spiracv 10 tie I'D the mines would have
20 be shown, following a reteration Of
seditious language after war had been
declared
Heads OF the American Federation OF
Labor and their affiliated unions through
out the city and country issued state
nente last evening declaring their warm
disapproval Of the I w. w threats and
expressing their loyalty TO the American
flag.
Ernest Rohm, -ecretary OF the Central
Federated Union. which represents 10000
workers. declared that union men are
lust as loyal to-day as they were during
the Spanish-American War. when they
enlisted as volunteers by the thousand
,,-fff m x 8
against President Wilson's attitude is
that he seems. if anything. TO have de-
layed too long in taking decisive action.
said Mr. Bonn.
I've may not always agree with the
Congress about the laws It passes. but
we are loyal citizens and Will uphold the
government. The loyalty Of union men
20 the American hag is unchallenged
Action will be taken by the executive
committee Of the Central Federated Union
this week I'm support &C the sending Of
the ships 10 Mexico"
Joseph O'Brien. secretary 10 the In
ternational Workers Defence League ~
the J. " W. which called the Carnegie
Hall meeting Sunday night. said that the
league will appeal to all elements Of
workers TO refuse 70 20 10 war AS pro-
test against capitalism.
carlo Tresca, the Italian J. W. W. All
tator. declared that the league will sure
IS carry out its resolution passed some
time ago. by calling on the United Mine
Workers 10 20 on general strike II war
IS declared Julius Gerber and Morris
Hulquit. OF the executive committee Of
the Socialist party, insisted that all
Socialists are opposed TO war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
RUSH WORK ON AEROPLANES

Dayton. Ohio, April n.-An aeroplans
company to-day received instructions
from the government authorities 20 hurry
along the completion OF an aeroplane and
a hydro-aeroplane which are being con-
structed for the government here.
Orville Wright expressed the opinion
that the aeropane would serve a most
useful purpose in the event Of land fight
ing. and the government aeroplane feet
would be found a most necessary part OF
the military equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
CADETS EAGER FOR FRAY
West Pointers Beg To Be Sent
to Mexico.

West Point. y Y. April 2o-The MI
itary Academy vas all excitement to-
night over the situation with relation 20
Mexico. officers and cadets, eager for
news from Washington, besieged the
telegraph Offices during the afternoon
and evening Many officers have asked
% he relieved from duty here and 10 he
sent 20 the front I'm the event Of hos
tiUties
There are loe members in the class
q ~. who will become officers at grad
uatiou June - has been selected as
graduation day. Premature graduatlons
were held AT the outbreak % tho Span
ish-Arnerican War IN 1895. The class
graduated IN April Of that year, and
also in 1901. when the newly made Off
GERS were sent out 70 the Philippines
20 assist In putting down the insurrec-
ffOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
NEW YORK AVIATORS
VOLUNTEER FOR WAR
First Provisional Corps All
Equipped, Secretary OF
War Is Told.

with the view OF Offering all possible
aid TO the government In the event or
war with Mexico. the following letter
has been sent to Secretary Garrison by
Mortimer Delano acting commandant OF
the Ist Provisional Aviation Corps, OF
this city.
Il have the honor 10 offer for service
the organization of the lst' Provisional
Aviation Corps headquarters in New
York
The corps includes aeroplane and
hydroaeroplane pilots and pilot students.
pilots of free and dirigibe balloons. gas
engine engineers. mechanics and those
trained I'm ell the branches relating 10
the handling. care. upkeep and repair
OF all classes Of aeronautic apparatus.
The corps is organized under the pro-
vigions OF General order No. -. United
states War Department. December. 1913,
and possesses the proper complement OF
staff and field officers. non-commissioned
officers ana priyates.
The corrs would naturally prefer 10
retain its identity by enlisting as body.
but should this not be in accord with
your IDEAS your disposition OF IT'S units
will meet with hearty concurrence
Referring 10 a report that he had re-
Gently delivered an aeroplane 10 the rebel
forces in Mexico. Alfred J. Moisant. OF
the Moisant Aviation Company. denied
yesterday that such was the case. The
last aeroplane sold. ne said. was tho one
delivered 20 Carranza several weeks ago
by Harold kantnOr.
Mr.. Moisant admitted that one or two
Of the machines ne had sold in Mexico
last year might be I'm use but cmphau-
cally stated that ne was getting no new
business from that quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Fire as Flag Is Hoisted.

Second. That the cannon referred to
IN the preceding article shall be fired at
the moment when the American nag shall
be holsted 10 a masthead on the Mexican
shore.
Third That the government OF the
United States binds Itself 70 salute the
Mexican flag Immediately following the
salute by the Mexicans 10 tho American
flag with twenty-one guns Of the man-of-
war Dolphin or Of any other battIeship
that anchors IN those waters.
Fourth. The guns 10 which the pre-
cedine article refer shall be fred al the
moment when the Mexican naS snail he
boisted 20 the top Of mast of the
aforesaid man-of-war or Of any other
varstip I'm those waters. and 10 this
end both contracting parties attach their
signature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Foreian Diplomats Busy.

The British Charge Mr.. Hohler. and
tho German Minister. Herr Won Hintze.
called on Senior Portillo this morning
and when they left the Foreign Minis
ter went 10 confer with President
Huerta.
Durirg the minister's absence the
Russian Minister. NJ StalewskL called
and was received hy tho sub-secretary
The rate of exchange here became
trlne frmer to-day over That Of Satur-
day and very pcrcepubly over the rate
OF few days ago. \ peso to-day Is
worth 29i. cents gold, against % cents
gold last week
other notes .cfer 70 points I'm the ne
gotiations covered by last night'9 state
ment and include the text " the proto-
col which the United States rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Two More Warshlps to Start.

Both warships are under orders 10 start
for Guantanamo Sunday morning. Several
DAYS ago II was thought in the yard that
tho New York would not put % sea for
tao weeks. and then only for the 'shak-
,,, down" cruise The orders for Guam
tanamo are believed TO mean the two
rreadrouchts will get messages by wire
lose ~ sea 10 change their course FOR
Vera Cruz.
TIE Texas took on A warlike aspect yes
terday. when 30 sailors and eighty ma
lines under orders as landing party
came swarming ashore in regular order
with rifles.
Reviews we're held last night In the
armorjes Of the list Regiment and squad
ron 4 Governor Fielder Of New Jersey
reviewed the list and General Roe squad
ron A.
The customary swarm OF contractors
who are ready 10 sell the government
stnplies .or war were at the Army BuId-
ing again yesterday 30 supplies are
needed II present and the only tninf
iscling-horses- be had here. Ine
horse markets are Chicago and Kansas
city.
Vcw York is conceded to be the mar
Yer for automobiles. and arrangements
have been made bv Colonel Ialinsh for "A
large number % auto trucks In tn" event
~ war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

the navy Yesterday was a matter or selec-
ton. only the better Of the candidates
were taken for both branches of the ser
vice. The navy is almost filed and the
army filled enough TO be particular.
I'm two hours yesterday at headCuar-
tiers for the army on Third avenue Captain
". F. smith passed only three men out
OF scores who applied 80 had been eN-
amined UP to noon and twenty-five taken
Commander Casey Z. Morgan. Of the
naval recruiting station on ed street.
looked over some hundreds of applicants
and was even more fnicky than the army
men. At one time there were one hun
dred men waiting 20 be examined.
Find Girls Patriotic.
Some Joker marked sign up on the
building. announcing the station open 10
women applicants who wanted 10 be
nurses a. the front II took twenty min
utes 20 bring thirty girls upstairs, ready
for the Job They We're told that they
were not needed just yet. Then the sign
was taken down. to be saved by Com
mander Morgan as evidence that the girls
Of New York are not without patriotism.
Several letters from high class men
were received al the navy station, one In
particular being from a wireless opera
tor who speaks Spanish. Two letters
came from young women. begging Com
mander Morgan not TO enlist their sweet
hearts n they applied. one Of the young
men mentioned was examined and told 10
come back later.
Lieutenant Albert Gilmor. IN charge OF
Eve recruiting stations in the city. gave
out a statement that may save applicants
for the army trouble.
While ! have no Official information on
the Mexican situation said Lieutenant
Gilmor. II will say this to applicants for
enlistment. This Office will give prefer
snce 10 men Of outdoor life. Men who
work in Offices should enlist in the ma
tional guard. where they can be hardened
un for service Men who have served IN
armies Of Europe are particularly accept
able. \ man who served in the Russian
army was enlisted TO-DAY. We want able
bodied men. between the asses Of eighteen
and thlrty-fve. who are citizens or have
their first papers
At the navy yard every available me-
chanic and shipwrisht was at work on the
two largest of Uncle Sans Drcodnoughts'
the Texas and the New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
sgDsues GREATEST DANGER.

Kansas City. Kan. April 0.-The Kan
sas State Board of Health officials TO-
day announced that the greatest danger
confronting American soldiers in Mexico
would he bedbugS