davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01

Coughs that hand on demand
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body aud cause soreness and pains n
The lungs yield moro quickly to l'oley's
Honey and Tar than to any othef
treatment. Forty vars record Of sue
ccssgs proves this For coughs. coles,
GROUP and other distressing ailmeNS
OF throat chest, lungs. larynX and
bronchial tubes, YOU can find nothing
that viii compare with this religble
remedy For sale by Butts Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01

piano tubing guarantee with
something behind 1t. tall phone i03.
Clark Music Co., 1870 ". Silver avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
PROMINENT LIFE
men HERE TODAY

G. G. Ferguson, actuary: A. Jardine,
secretary, and F. F. Brock, head of the
investment department, all of Winni-
peg, are in Fargo today, having arriv-
ed from the Canadian city this morn
Ing. All three men are head officials
of the Great West Life Assurance Co.
of Winnipeg, and are here for a visit
with their state agents, Hatcher Bros,
and for the purpose of attending the
Great West Life Assurance Co.'S state
convention. which opens here tomor-
row morning.
A luncheon, at which eighteen were
guests. was staged at the Gardner ho-
tel at noon today. The purpose of the
luncheon was to allow the three above
named gentlemen to meet the manag-
ers of the other insurance companies
in Fargo. A number of short talks
were enjoyed.
The state convention for the field
men of the company which opens here
tomorrow promises to be one OF the
biggest the company has vet enjoyed.
1t is expected that from rs to 40 field
men will be in attendance during the
two days session. The first meeting
will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the commercial club rooms.
AS a special feature for the conven-
tion, arrangements have been made to
take the entire assemblage to the ball
game between Fargo Moorhead and
Virginia tomorrow afternoon. The men
will go in body.
During the convention the usual
program will be adhered to. including
ia banquet. the details of which are to
be completed later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21

Already the work Of decorating the
city for Ford day, July %, when the
big Ford band will be iS the city and
for the Interstate fair, which opens
on July 27. has started.
Fargo will be IN her gala attire by
the time the Ford band arrives ana
will keep dressed up until after tie
fair Is over. There will be thousands
of visitors in town who will not on
ly include the thousands OF North Da-
kota people that will be here for the
fair, but also members of the Ford
company and members of the st. Paul
Association of Commerce who will
stop here during the night Of July 2s
while on their trade tour of portions
Of Minnesota and North Dakota.
Mr.. Wilson, decorator in charge,
has signed contracts with a large
number of merchants for streamers
across the principal business streets.
Window displays. especially III the
shops where special sales will be held
during fair week. will be arranged at
tractively.
The city will do its part during fair
week by making the streets them
selves presentabIe Thes will be wash
ed and swept thoroughly and made as
free from dust 5s possible by the
street cleaning department. 1
The road leading from Broa Iway to
the Interstate fair grounds will be
graded up, If it is found that this is
necessary, and put in good condition
to handle the traffic, according to w.
w. Smith OF the Fargo Automobile
club, who has charge Of the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
Rumored Fall Of
Warsaw Unfounded
Drive Continues
Along The Front

There halt reports
tonic drive aimed at Warsaw having motive the inA
tion crushing blow Russians
however be showing the
lines of the attacking hosts the Polish capital
The latest official statements showed the Germans under the
Of the fortress Noo Georsesk the key Warsaw the
north and only nineteen miles from the city.
Further north the fortress of OstroIen<a fell
the German advance has
interpreted by mill
capitals the allies possibly intend
communication
Warsaw region.
the steady the Ausro German ad
Poland but show the i'm
Lubn region have been
pierced.
Continued advances Italians in the lsonzo region
notable gain of ground being the
The Austrian office however denies that the IN
al e making
reported from the lines
Belgium has official reports for
several days of the campaign in the Dardaneles
London, July 2f-Rumors etroua
from both sides Indicate
the Polish capital has slowed
but the
has not been brought to decisive issue:
reported the Germans has
Woyrich south OF vansorod This seems
to the had
neghborod later delivered vigorous counter
attacks failed the lost ground Wndau IN Cou
definitely in the hands of the Germans who
miles Of the important Russian seaport
The possession Riga by would force the Rus
armies Shawl and Mtau to retreat as the Baltic port
chief supplies The ambitious advance OF the Ger
Baltic Gates that they hope not only
retreat Russians placing
between the retiring armies and Psosrad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
Unglaub Day Was a
Big Success--Col
Remembered BY Fans


the fans
the field exercises
yesterdays practically wiped out
luck the ball
anceo Of the sailing local club
The Moorhead combination
o the
visd Of
mana baseball
to
teanna a false idea Of
UNGLAUB REMEMBERED.
handsomely remembered local fans Of
contributed
nted the colonel Just at the beginnng Of the last evening
just oyhve minutes yesterday to collect this
spirit good will the part Of the In several
their appreciation Of the splendid work Colonel Unglaub
done.
colonel also presented with me Tayeing bag
ion Of Colonel Unglaub
outburst
their
Colonel Ungaub
business ]. Hardy Moore. e. Boyd,
Hbbard have given Fargo such classy baseball
- ..- .-y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
THE .
0LDGUARD
CONTROL?

Washington, July 21.-Politicians
here have been nightly attrac:sd and
not a little perrlexed by the reports
which have reached here this week of
important conferences OF req .blican
leaders in New York City. These con-
ferences have drawn the NOTES and
aroused the speculation of both demo-
Gratis and republicans. Those pres
ent. it appears, have been rapubIi-
cans of the old guard, including such
men as Former Senator Crane. Of
Massachusetts,, Senator Penrose, Ma
tional Chairman R5f1les, Senator Curtis
of Kansas, and others of that type.
They are leaders Of the sort who do
not foregather just for the sake Of
socfability and there is no question
raised as to ths serious purpose Of
the meeting. Exactly what that pur-
pose comprises. 3s not quite clear as
yet.
Seek cortroI of Party.
1t is taken tor graystcd. however.
that the chief men In the conferences
all OF whom are Known as conserva -
tives, have deterSpined on active ef-
forts to keep the control of the re-
publican party in conservative hands
next year. making no further GGnces-
sions to the progressive elements in
the republican pas:y than are neces-
sary, and dominating the pla form and
not allowing the selection of the
nominee to get out from under their
thumbs.
Former Senator Crane is = ppwer
IN Massachusetts and New tngIand
His visit to the New York conferences
is rated by the politicians here as
quietly intended to advance the uresj-
Dental interests OF Senator John w.
Weeks. Senator Crane is an astute
MnlifiPinY nj t.
hold Of the candidacy of Senator
Weeks, as he is understood to be here,
1t may be taken for granted Weeks
will be factor in the convention.
Whether any New England man can
get the nomination, however is a
question. Weekes is liked personally
by many of the Progressive republic
cans in congress and some CT them
have approved OF him as a preslden-
tlai candidate. circumstances may
make him formidable.
After Congressional Control,
Part of the purpose of the New
York conclave relates to, the house
and senate. The republican leaders.
OF all stripes, recognize, of course.
that II they are 20 control legislation
In the next administration, they must
have house. senate and White House.
The circle is badly broken il either
Is lost. Out OF the ews York meeting
there viii come 81 s st Ell rgefis. eu,,1-
paign by the REPUBLICANS to capture
the senate from the democrats. The
democrats say 1t can not be done.
Tne republicans can do It only if
there is a landslide. Nevertheless
the senate is more easily shifted than
In the former days when senators wer"
chosen by legislatures made up or
members who were gerrymandered in
to Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
Blind Mother Charged
With Helping to Kidnap
Her Own Daughter

kidnapping
blind
for FOR the last their daugh
Minnesota with Ernest Melton Of the collections
mother disappeared
40
ve developments will at the hearing this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21

Bridgeport July calls in the maehn
throwing down their tools in number OF srdsspo Psnts
ona! from plants dom work for the RsmngtTn S Arms -
from Going work at plant Of the Rsmnsson sSnesrn
strike and st during the hour hundreds OF
meno on shift had auiL
They skilled mahinists strikins
will complete
Of the munitions factories by SATURDAY. It.,
with strikers making
police and guards driving crowds from the VIZ
G Of the plants
Shortly large crowd of maehnss eathsred at tho
the big Union Metallic CARTRIDGE plant the "u
the according to
prepared to start den straton front f this plant a
and also do picket duty at quitting time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
Woman Dresses to Arouse
Animal Nature Says Divine

San Francisco July 2-The ninth International Purity
ua value Of dress for good or evil and kindred subjects
of the under the laws Of South Dakota which
work and decision hold
Pictorial bonds
Condemnation of the
Men
attract attention the
herself
snowy trappings and here there herself"
r
Moore, Ont, president. were re-elect
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
New Rockford Boosters
Strike Hard for the
Capital Removal Plan

New Rockford, NJ D, July 2At the enthusiastic
ns eyer held u New Rockford the capital reoya campaign
sentatMs Business from Ess sndsn sykeson carnsto~,
capital in the of North Da kota.
Initiative petitions seekng the amendment Of the
will circulated
ready it believed little trouble will be experienced
getting the 20 the
counties of the
The capital removal proposition be
along strictly business prncipIes That
legislature ooking
capitol building is ally conceded
that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
WABASH
UNDER
MH
HAMMER

st. Louis, July 21.-The property,
franchises and all other rights of the
Wabash railroad $220,000,000 cor
poration were sold under the hammer
for $1S,000,000 to a joint re-organiza-
tion committee Of the roads creditors
under a foreclosure here TO satisfy a
SAL, 100000 mortgage of which the
Equitable Trust Company of New York
is trustee.
A few minutes before the sale the
New York Trust Co. fled suit for ST.
575, 900 for the rental of cars and
equipment against the Wabash in the
federal district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
FRANK
IS MUCH
BETTER

Milledgeville. Ga, July 21.--A mark
ed Improvement in the condition of
Leo M. Frank is announced by the
physicians attending him. His tenn
perature is 100. the lowest since Sum
day. His pulse and respiration are
practically normal and physicians said,
that while not yet out of danger, his
recovery is practically certain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
ON
!. GLAD
RAGS
FORD DAY DECORATIONS

The commercial club has Sc
cured a number of stencils with
the word Welcome and the Ford
emblem which It is the desire to
put on the window Of every busi-
ness house in the city. The club
will send men around and ask
the merchants to allow them to
stencil the windows with the en-
blems, using whiting which will
be easily removed.
The local Ford people. state
that they have large numbers Of
Ford radiators which they will be
glad to lend the merchants Of the
city who care to use them as a
part Of their window decorations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
Estimated $4,000 at
the State Fair Today
Auto Polo a Feature

The track is in good condition and
some good time is expected to be made
during the races this afternoon, The
big attraction is the auto polo. This
is whirlwind attraction that keeps
the audience catching its breath every
moment the game is on.
1t is expected that the judging will
be completed by this evening.
The attendance yesterday was
slightly over 5000 which is considered
good for a first day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 21.-Tt was
estimated today that there were fully
$4,000 people in attendance at the
state fair grounds taking in the sec
ond days program. This was North
ern North Dakota day and two special
trains brought In thousands of people
from the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific territory. The
weather is of the most ideal variety
and the management of the fair are
delighted with all conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
Further Loss Of
American Lives to
Be "UnfriendIyAct''

Washington July 2The United decided
that further
national law will be regarded as a. n "unendly act"
Of the havev ended.
will Interpretation
will place future transgression of American rights
In the the has
already admitted the principle be
of before
The United States Germany
its submarine practice lawful y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
HIT BY
TRAIN;
KILLED

New Rockford, N. D., July 21.--Peter
M. Kittelson, aged as, wealthy resid-
ent of New Rockford was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon when tho
automobile in which he was returning
from Plaza, ~. d., was truck by the
northbound train at crossing enter
ing the city. A box car standing ON a
side track shut of the view OF the ap-
preaching train. Tho automobile was
struck squarely. The victims skull
was crushed. sa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
WELSH
STRIKE
ENDED

London, July 2J.--The South Wales
coal miners have accepted tho terms
agreed upon yesterday and the strike
therefore is definitely at an end
throughout the coal fields. There was
an overwhelming majority in favor Of
settlement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21

Sheriff Knkead of Hudson county and then only after
every local remedy has been exhausted.
New York, July 21.-Thirteen hundred men quit
work at the Tidewater Standard Oil plant at Bayonne
when strikers attacked the plant.
New York, July 21.-The second riot of the dav
at the Bayonne plant of the Standard Oil Co., assum-
ed serious proportions. Fighting was resumed after
hremen and mounted police had surrounded the plant
guards
The BayOnne chief of police said that about 5000
men engaged In the second attack and that Of the
rioters was killed Fifty persons were taken to the
Bayonne hospital suffering from injuries The injur
ed included both rioters and police
In the plant were seventy-five deputy sheriffs,
and also 100 extra policemen furnished by Bayonne
Outside the inner guard were uniformed police under
the personal command of Inspector Cady, together
with city fremen using hose on the attackers
Mounted police with the inspector bore the brunt
of the first attack on the plant but the second fight
brought all the guards into action together with the
hremen and police. The fremen were fired upon with
reyolvers IN the hands of the strikers and pummeed
with stones and pieces ofheavy Stag.
Inspector Cady ordered his men to fire a voIley
into the crowds which were rapidly going beyond all
control and which paid no attention when shots we're
fired over their heads. Many bullets found human
marks. ".. f..
A number of the injured were taken to hospitals
but there is no indication of the total wounded as
many were carried away by strikers and sympathiz-
ers. -
While firing from the crowd was in progress, In
spector Cady's horse became almost uncomfortable
and swung about wildly In the ranks Of the police An
investigation showed the horse had been shot and was
suffering from internal hemorrhage.
General Manager Clifford of the plant said: "We
stand ready now in the past to consider complaints
or requests OF our men, but under no circumstances
will deal with outsiders nor will we consider any
ultimatum requiring an answer within twenty-four
hours or any other period, such was recently
presented
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
Remington Strike
Becoming Serious
More Men Quitting
CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON.

interested the
Remington Arms plant at Bridgeport met here with
Federation
and adjourned to meet
day in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
Inspectors Horse
Shot Under Him AS
He Led the Police
BULLETINS.

of Bayonne asked the governors office here to send
troops to Bayonne The request will not be granted
and no troops will be sent unless request from
Sheriff Kinkead of Hudson county and then only after
every local remedy has been exhausted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21
w 70 AT n E "a.

Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-07-21

New York, July 21.-Thirteen hundred men quit
work at the Tidewater Standard Oil plant at Bayonne
when strikers attacked the plant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23

Here is pretty, dainty altogether mos
attractive little dress that requires almos
no labor for the making. The skirt, bodice
and the sleeves are all made from founc,
ing, therefore there are no edges to BIZ:
finished, no trimming to be applied. Hcrei
the material is bordered wolfe and tbs
center portions of the bodice are of hand5
kerchief lawn, a very dainty and pretty
contrast, but this model could be used for
lace If a dancing frock is wanted or it
could be used for embroidered batiste
or embroidered crepe, embroidered taffeta
or for any other material that makes its
own finish. If bordered material is not
desired, plain edges always can be trimmed
and finished. Plain taffeta with bands of
velvet ribbon of graduating width would
make an exceedingly handsome dress,
the sewing of the trimming would mean
little added labor, but not a great
amount. If long sleeves are wanted, they
can be gathered into cuffs. The skirt is
in three sections, joined at the shirrings
and there is a bodice lining which holds
all the parts in place.
For the Is year size will be required
5 yds. of flouneing ~ in. wide and yds.
IS in. wide, with I 81 yds. Of material a7
In. wide, rs yGs. go or ~ in. wide, or,
Oh yds. of material II in. wide, a % yds.
50, Al yds. A. in. wide; the width Of the
skirt at the lower edge is 3 yds.
The pattern 866I is cut in sizes for Is
and IS years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
Mothers Warned Not to Wean Babies
In Summer. if Possible to Avoid It
If Necessary It Should Be Done Gradually-Infants
Should Be Given Time to Get Used to New Food,
Says u. S. Department Of Labor.

Prepared for Herald" by Chill
dren's Bureau, Y. s. Department Of
Labor e@
WEAVING is he process by which
feeding is stopped and another food
given in its place 1t should be done
gradually. At first give one bottle
instead of one of the breast feelings;
after a week or two add another bot
tie and then continue adding them
until bottle feelings are! entirely sub
stituted for the breast.
Never hurry the weaving. Give the
baby time TO get used to the new
food. When it is agreeing with his
digestion, there is no belching of gas
or splitting up Of milk, and the bowel
movements are soft, yellow and
smooth. If any disturbance appears,
stop the bottle until it is over, giving
emily the breast milk.
Never Weaned in Summer.
A baby should never be weaned in
the heat of summer il it is possible
to avoid it. He is much more likely
to be made sick by strange food
when the weather is hot than at othes,
times of the year Even if the baby
has to be fed partly on the bottle
the mother should nurse him often
enough (three or four time day.
to keep the breast milk from drying
up; for if the baby should be at.
tackled by diarrhea, the mother
milk may be the means OF saving his
life.
Some mothers are able to nurse
their babies full year, but many
find that their milk begins to fail by
the time the baby is 6 or s months
old, SO that some additional food will
be required. Practically all babies
should be entirely weaned from tie
breast by the time they are yea.
old, unless that brings the weaving
in hot weather.
Nursed Through Summer.
Babies born in the late summer
or early fall should be nursed through
the following summer, if the breast
milk Is sufficient in quantity, In or7
der to carry them past the danger
peritd in July and August. When
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-23
LIFE OF CORA Is
ABSORBING STUDY

Fighting for her honor in the grasp
of vicious man, a guest at her own
table, who takes advantage Of the
dispensing of the guests at the Bo-
hemian party, to make her the vic
tim of his desires, is one Of the thrill
ing moments that confronts Cora
the singer. and leading role III the
screen drama Cora" in which the
gifted young actress Miss Emily Ste
yens appears in at Fox's today and
tomorrow. She is finally succored
by tho man she dearly loves, but not
before she has killed the man who at
tackled her, by hitting him with a
wine cooler near window the impact
throwing him off his balance. He is
seen to fall to the pavement below
and is picked UP dead. Every little
detail in a life Of strenuous effort to
be good and love decent1y, finally
crowned with the joy and happiness
brought about by brave soul con-
quering every obstable that has beset
her, is portrayed wildly even thrill.
ing, SO much SO that this drama is
absorbing, tense and rivets attention
as few screen dramas have done be-
fore. Besides this excellent and COM
polling drama the latest chapter Of
THE Romance Of Elaine" will also
be shown. These concluding chap
tiers of the Elaine's exploits tell how
she gains her peace and happiness
after her many desperate dangers.
Watch the coming chapters and see
the final triumph of Elaine as the
closing of her tribulations are draw
ing to q. close.