davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03
THE LEGISLATURE
Lively Scrap in House 4
Over Twichel's Good
Roads Building Measure

Bismarck, NJ, D.. Feb. s.--Just so
there might be the usual. quota of
live scraps on the floor of the house
yesterday afternoon, house bill No.
143. introduced by T. TwitoheH,' came
1,p for third reading and final dispo-
sition.
The bill is one of the constitutional
amendments providing for way of
setting good roads and is being fought
by a number OF the farmer members
of the house. The bill provides that
the law contained In 1t must pass. two
successive sessions. of the Legislature,
be voted upon by the. people. Of the
state and then if two thirds of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03
PLAN TO FINISH
AUDIT WORK

Bismarck, N. d.. Feb. 3.--The joint
rommittee having in charge the matter
of looking into the work done during
the past biennial period by chartered
accountants made a report today and
recommends that an additional ap-
Dropriation of $4,000 be made to carry
out the work as originally planned.
Dne-half Of this amount to be aYail-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03

voters in the county desire to bonxi
for a good roads fund they may do
so.
As soon as the big was read Bur-
nett of Trail was on his feet and in
measure as a wrong one and one that
should not receive the favorable con-
sideration of the house. He made the
claim that 1t would practically, double
the taxes IL put into operation. He
stated that it was not bill that was
favored by the farmers of the state
and in fact was not wanted by them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03
Won Hindenburg's New
Drive Not a Success
Russians Claim to
Have Made Gain.
KAISER TO INSPECT FLEET.

3-Emperor William will for Whemshaven
the
which in the North ba
te.
London 3-Fd Marshal Hindenburg's drive at
winning
the advanced positions Neither
indicate
assault which daily becomes
intense. 81
has chosen make his principal
which
Both sides strongly
entrenched positions
arec Petrograd.
Fighting continues Turks British in Arabia
the Persian guif small Turks
have offensive
An on he
fire British gunboats
fighting
Bolmow The
village Russian
wher
Except for the renewal Of infantry fighting near Perhe
artillery
Neither side gained
RUSSIAN SUBMARINES ACTIVE.
Morning Petrograd
Baltic
ng about In the Baltic with their former freedom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03

and also in securing the utmost effec-
tiveness in combating animal diseases
through preventing the bringing into
the state of any affected stock and in
discouraging every attempt to specu-
late in stock that is the least bit doubt
full as to health. He congratulated the
livestock men on inviting the COM
mittee from North Dakota, Minnesota
and South Dakota to visit the South
st. Paul stockyards and study the
entire subject of proper marketing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03
$4,000, O,OOO for N. D.
Stock Growers in 1915
If They VIII Take the
Money Is New Slogan
Great Movement to Get Farmers in North Dakota Inter-
ested in Growing Stock This Year-"Corn
hi and Cattle Win the Battle"
SIO,OOO,OOO for North
Dakota Stock Growers

o.
for the livestock Of North Dakota We would like
sell stock will raise it
live
only about
IN battle"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03

elevator plan. was the scheme worked
out by George Lotus, sales manager
Of. the Cooperative exchange located
at st. Paul last night.
When the meeting was called to or
der in the Commercial club rooms,
Bowen of Minot, recently a, socialist
candidate for governor, was intro
duced and he delivered an address in
which he advocated the formation of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03

Continued on Last Page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03

Continued on Page i our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-03

Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday. Probably rain or snow to-
night Fresh to strong winds.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
he requires for carrying on tho war.

he requires for carrying on tho war"
 The foreign secretary reiters tas that the increased size of steamships neces- sitates search in calm waters and in sists that during the Russo Japanese war md also during the second Balkan war British vessels were made to de- Viate from their course and follow the cruisers to some spot where the right of visit and search would be more con- veniently carried out" and in both cases although questioned at first Great Britain finally acquiesced.'
 To take ship into port, the note contends. is not to be looked upon as a new belligerent right but as an adap- tatlon of the existing right to he mod = crn conditions of commerce." and like all belligerent rights, it must he eXcr- Cised with due regard to neutral in terests, ard it would he unreasonable to expect q neutral vessel to make lons deviations from her course for thi. purpose"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
 CLEANED BY THE CUB
BY THE CUB

Dr Clinton. who is in Phoenix under the auspices of the |. NJ. C. A.. gave q very interesting talk on the progress of education ill China at the asset mply held yesterday morn
 ing. His talk was of great value to the students as it gave them all in
 sight to the real conditions in China both in the pas; at the present time. The students now LOOK upon the Chinaman in different manner than they did before.
 correction should be made in tl.e article that was published in yes terday mornings issue as to the odds
 the juniors had in their favor. The article read-the odds against the
 seniors were two to one-it should have read five to three There were fifty-four juniors and thirty five seniors in the rush.
 Now that the rush has past the seniors have challenged the jniors to q track meet to be held at an carly date. It also has been rumored around the school that the senior girls are going to challencge team of the junior girls to tug of war contest, each side having the same
 number of girls. This will be d good
 thing and it is hoped by many of l the boys that this rumor is true. ! Max. Nosskuehlcr wishes it an n"unced that his name is MaXmillion ] Tot MeXwell as the Cub supposed Max says he is especially proud of the million part of his name.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

sent to these men the Christian re- ligion. The task thus assigned to him can be somewhat well under stood when it is known that there are today 15,000 students from the better classes of Chinese in the ad- vanced seats of learning in the Jap anese empire From among the fore runners of the present students have come many of the men who are now high in the councils of the republic of China, disciples of the mission of young China, opponents of the dynas tic principle of government These men were sent to Japan because the Japanese universities are organized upon the same or a similar basis to those of the United States, and while many came to the United States there were many more who could not and who took the next best thing and went to Japan.
 MT. Clinton will address the mass meeting of men at the Y M C. A. on Sunday afternoon His subject then will be the Moral Transforma- ton in the Orient" He is a force ful speaker and will attract a large audience While here he is staying with his fatherin-law. S. M Hangar
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
.DET TRO|T DOCTORS ARE
 PLEASED WITH VALLEY
Three Detroit Doctors on Tour of Southwest, Pleased With Climate
 and Scenery of Valley

Drs. C. D. smith, M. B. Smith and V. l.. Smith. all of Detroit, Mich. are in the city, the guests of R. H. Marvin. The tLree men, who are all brothers, and practicing physicians, came to Phoenix on the invitation of MT. Mar win. who is an ardent booster of the valley and is following out the policy of the chsnlber of commerce in inviting eastern friends to stop here while on their way to the coast
 This is the first time that Mir Mar vins guests have ever visited the val ley. They have been on a tour of the southwest, including Louisiana, Texas and New Mexico. but their expressed opinion is that this is the fairest spot that they have thus far visited. They are especially pleased with the beauty of the city and the wonderful climate that is enjoyed here during the winter
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
CLINTON TELLS 0F
 CHANGES IN CHINA
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Talks to High School Students About Great
 New Republic

J. M. Clinton, secretary of Y. M. C. A. work among the Chinese stu dents at the Japanese universities who for the past two years has been on special duty in the United States. and who recently has been visiting his wife and daughter here. spoke yesterday at the high school assembly to the students on the subject of the Educational Reformation of the orient" MT Clinton is q man with d message and his message might well be founded upon the text, What Hath God Wrought for he tells wherever he goes what exper-
 fences he has had since first going
 to the Orient more than ten years ago
 By common consent at the time of his departure from this country the
 evangelical work among Chinese students in Japanese universities was
 given over entirely to him to repre-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
RETALIATION IS TINTED
tContinued From Page One)

with the enemy, of their consistency with the admitted right of belligerent to intercept such trade and also of ex- tent to which they have endeaVored to meet the repetitions of complaints from time to time addressed to them on be- half of the United States government
 Towards the close of the note of the twenty eighth of December, your eX- cellenoy described the situation pro- duced by the action of Great Britain as d pitiful one to the commercial inter- csts Of the United States and said that many of the great industries of the country were suffering because their products were denied long established markets in neutral European countries contiguous to the nations at war.
 'l do not understand the paragraph which l have quoted from our excel lency's note as referring U these indi rect consequences of the state of war but to the more proximate and direct effect of our belligerent action in deal ing with neutral ships and cargoes or the high seas. Such action has beer limited to vessels on their way to enc my ports or ports in neutral countriet adjacent to the theater of war. because it is only through such ports that tht enemy introduces the supplies Whicf
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
BUY T N0W;;
 ALSO BUILD
A Business Mans $ Sermon on Opportunity Move ment of Materials and Labor Expected to Reach Rapid Gait Shortly

The buy it Now" idea meets with a favorable response everywhere and so does the equally desirable Build Now plan, such as was outlined by The Republican yesterday. Right here in Phoenix and in the valley there are many who have been planning for some time to build homes; they say they are waiting flor times to change
 All right but when the rush does start what will happen along build ing lines? Materials are sure to ad- vance generally when the war is over, labor of all kinds will be in great demand, contractors will be busy and building lots will again go higher and higher in price.
 The time to build is NOW, and if you will study conditions during and after similar depressions in times past. it should convince you that nothing is to be gained and on the contrary much probably to be lost by waiting Competition is keen be-
 tween contractors at present, bgt when there is plenty of work for all
 one will have to pay a larger mar gin of profit on his job. When real estate sales are slow property own CTS are willing to make better terms, and will give the buyer more as sistance in making q building loan, should that he necessary.
 With a reservoir full of water as surfing big crops. and market condi i tions assuring high prices for the the crops, with the renewed opera . tions of the copper mines, the next six months will see surprising
 change in local conditions The man who anticipates this condition and
 builds now will find that he not
 only has saved q considerable sum hut will realize that he has done his
 share to hasten the arrival of lively times.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
WHEN MISTER T|BB|1Is GOT BADLY RATTlEO

It was tWo-fftcen, and the matinee crowd was filing into the Columbia the ater. John Tibbitts, the candy and program man was behind his well filled show case. passing out neat folders with one hand and enjoying the pleas ant and sunshiny weather with the other. Came handsome, well dressed matron, who. approached rib, received 9 program and inquired:
 What time is it. please Fifteen minutes after two And the matinee commences at" Two thirty Thank you."-and aside to her com Danion.
 Come on Marion, we'll have time to go and buy some candy"
 When Tibbitts recovered, he sur veyed his show case mournfully and soliloguiZing at his sweets. he asked.
 'I wonder-yes. l wonder what she took you for.-fish hooks, or some other sort of dry goods!"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
WATER MUST
 BE ASSURED
Lands With Only lntcrmit- tent Irrigation Supply to Be Entered as Home stcads, Not Desert Claims After This

The water supply for irrigation. derived from freshets in ordinarily dry draws or coulees will be suffi- cient, after this, to make applica- tions for taking up public lands come under the homestead. rather than the desert land laws. according to a de partmental order received by the To- cal land office yesterday. The order involves nice point of land law in that it has heretofore been customary to permit any bona fide attempt to develop land-Whether successful or not-count for final proof on home steads, while in the case of desert entries. the land must receive from the applicant, or settler. such i'm provement as will assure it a fairly continuous water supply, in quantity sufficient to develop it in satis- factory manner
 Hereafter, holders of desert en- tries, to which they have attached the flood waters of intermittent washes or streams, must find some other more reliable water supply. or else take up their land under the homestead laws
 ! The paragraph of the order in this case reads:
 Commissioner and local officers are advised that entries for lands of this character and with such doubt : full available water supply should not be allowed in future. as. in the opinion of the department the same should he held subject to disposition under the homestead and not the desert land laws"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
MIAMI CONSUMERS WILL
 GET THEIR MONEY BACK

For the purpose of refunding ap-
 proAimately 5000 to the water con-
 sumers of Miami. Accountant Will liam Sangster of the corporation
 commission will go to that city next week
 The money to be refunded consists of oVcr-chargcs collected by the I. A. Van Dyke Water company be- tween May 25 and August ,. 1914. the rates charged during that period be- ing in excess of these prescribed hy
 the corporation commission. Sangs- i ter will be in Miami February 25 to i hand out checks to some 45O con- sumers.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
Sunset Thoughts

tBy irwin II. Miller. Now. as the evening sunbeams fall On mountain peak and valley
 green: Send down thy grace,-O Lord If all And fill our hcarts,-make them
 serene | cannot breathe worthy prayer. To one so holy and so good. Thy spirit fills the desert air. And whispers through the pine
 clad wood. I gaze upon the western sky Now like furnished sheet of
 gold I feel that night is drawing nigh, And that the world is dark and
 cold But like the sunbeams mellow light As siftcd through the pepper tree Send down thy lovc,-a warm good night. My guardian angel still to be- And. now l think I see afar.
 The setting of our earthly sum- When sin no moro our lives will mar. And toll and strife will all be done And in the crystal city be. 1 Forgotten all our cares of old 1 Our eyes another sun shall sec : A sun to light the streets of gold.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
CITY SUPPORTS
 CHURCH MOVE
Emploves of the City and County Assured Oppor- tunitv to Join Go to Church Movement - En dorscd in Every Quarter

The city officials have endorsed the Everybody Go to Church move
 mcnt. Arrangements will be made by those in authority so that every em- portunity Of availing himself of the invitation of the Federated Church , Brotherhood and attend at least one service at the church of his choice on Sunday next. This was ascertain ed by a committee of the brother hood that visited the city officials yesterday. |" l Chief of Police Nalter Brawner said that he would do all in his pow I CT to make success of the day as |, did also the chief of the fire depart
 mcnt the city manager and the de- partment heads. In fact City Man
 ager Parish spoke greatly in favor of
 body Go to Church" day. The coun- ! ty officials are as much in favor of
 the movement as are those of the ! city and arrangements are in course
 of preparation over at the Court | House so that those employees of the
 county who generally have to work
 on Sunday will have an opportunity
 of attending some church on that day | at least once
 While it was found impossible for the members of either the police or
 fire departments to attend church in | a body in uniform as somebody sug
 gested still it was agreed that all
 should be given a chance to attend
 some church. The fact that a num- her of these guardians of the public
 veal must be on duty at all times of the day and night made it impossi ible for all to attend in a body. aside from the denomination preferences Iof the men.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

One Dozen Big Sweet Naval Oranges 15c. today. McKee's Cash Store.-Adv.
 br
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
GOOD PEOPlELOOk!

II you wish to accept the invitation to go to church next Sunday and have no means of getting there, Phone the Y. NJ (. A. before Friday giving your name and address. and the church you desire to attend. You will be looked after
 Every body Go 10 Church Day Feb. 21. -AdV. br
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
VOLUNTEERS WANTED

If you will agree to carry someone to church in your conveyance next Sun day. please Phone the Y. NJ. C. A. be fore Fridav so that YOU can be intel ligently assisted in your commcndahie desire Everybody Go to Church Sun day, Feb 21-AdV. br
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

One Dozen Big Sweet Naval Oranges 15C. today. McKee's Cash Store.-Adv.
 br
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

trial accident law, nearly s2,300,00O was paid last year by insurance companies 10 injured employees and relatives of those killed. There were 95.963 non fatal accidents and eos fatal cases re- ported
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
MRS. j. NJ. PowRRs
Diea Yesterday at Her Home II
Maeen, Georgia,

Telegram was received in the
city yesterday announcing the death
ofkMre. J. AZ. Powers. OF Macon,
Ga This came rs a severe shock to
eyeS her nearest relatives and
friends, ns 1t was not known she
was seriously Ill.,.
Asrs. Powers was a native OF South
Caypiinas but lived most OF her life
IN florida. Until this present session
abe had been connected with Bessie
Tit College, at Forsyth, Ca, for the
past seven years.
Besides q large number OF friends
aged mother, Mrs. Mary A. Davis
end three sisters. Misses Lizzie and
EddiA Davis and Mrs. c.. O. Burriss.
OF Aad erson, Rev John Davis, OF
nitibal. hio., and her four grand
{ clIl rem With whom she made her
home In Macon. Miss Lizzie Davis
has spna to- attend the funeral,
which win be held in Macon today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
THREE HOUR SERVICE
WILL Be OBSERVED
AT GRACE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ON GOOD FRI
DAY FROM NOON TO
3P. M.
OTHER SERVICES
Morning Service Will Be Held at
1890 O'clock and Chill
dren's Service at 1850
OTHER SERVICES

In addition TO the morning service
at 1890 o'clock and the children's
service at 4:30, the Three Hour Ser
vice will be conducted in Grace
church on Good Friday.
This service starts at IL noon and
continues until 3 p. m. The service
Is in commemoration of the three
hours of divine agony while the dark
ness covered the earth "Now from
the sixth hour there was darkness
over all the land until the ninth
hour" S. Matt. 27:45.
The service is divided into seven
sections, each consisting of hymns,
prayers, one of the seven Penitential
Psalms. and meditation upon one of
the seven words from the cross.
The following meditations will be
given by the rector during the seven
sections Of the service:
The Way Of the Cross.
/. The Cross of Forgiveness
Father forgive them; for they know
not what they do"
2. The Cross of Rest To-day
shalt thou be with Me in Paradise"
g.. The Cross of Love-"Woman,
behold thy son. Behold thy mother"
4. The Cross of Spiritual Anguish
my God. My God. why hast Thou
forsaken me-"
s. The Cross of Physical Anguish
~ thirst
6. The Cross of Contentment-"It
is finished"
z. The Gross of Father,
into Thy hands commend my spirit"
Conclusion--"In the Cross of Christ
/ glory"
Each section of the service COM
mences and ends with a hymn and
those who; attend this service can
enter and leave the church during
the singing of these hymns. Thus q
person can stay for one or more Sec
tions. IL not for the whole service.
All Christians who wish to devote
few moments in prayerful medita-
tion of the sacrifice upon the cross,
and to keep this day, Good Friday, In
commemoration of the crucifixion are
asked to attend this service or parts
Of It..
"Seven times He spake. seven words
OF love;
And all three hours His silence
cried
For mercy on the souls of men;
Jesus, our Lord. is crucifed."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

day on Home Missions Quite a
ness little sum OF ninety fiye dollars
was realized for hons missicrs
Rev ". s. Hoiiing filled
his regular appsatmunt At the PFas-
byterian church Sunday mSining
Mesdames Edrew Cromer. and J..
n. Boiemgn and Miss ATyrtIs Can't
spent Wednesday With Er. and Mrs.
u NJ. fiobson.
Mrs y. j. Rlehey and SOM Luth4
er, attended services. here hast sun
day and were the guests or Mr. ana
Mrs G, s. Shirley.
Air. and Mrs II g. AshilI, Mes
danes w. q. King, cllEf Martin. ina
Prize and Miss Alice Price we're
shopping Ia Anderson last Friday.
hlrs Ed Earle and two interesting
little children are visiting relatives
at neltcn.
" g. King dr has been Oh sht
sick Hist.
Little Miss Antoinetke Earle Is Tiss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
ne gentras Chnrch Of Apaerson.

Itsing here In the old chiouola
Hotel our mind Is fresh with mem
s0ttes 0f yesterday in. the Central
church Of And defsor, S. G.
Eitiiefspcon Dodge, for whom
the church waited long while uf,tiI
: ha Gould complete his seminary
Ephfse. is making these PEOPLE s
mort aanilrable and exemplary pas-
tybO9y wanted TO know IL we
had ever heard him peach.
1hat was one OF those questions
that mean ciinpters iIi church work
lzls people added seventeen hum
9red sdoIlara 10 Okiethorpe,s life.
Voluntarily. as man would anti
siiiluid sive to his God.
97eeayiile holds the South Caro-
lIna record for generosity 10 ORle.
slllrne over 81 600 h,at nhe has a
fit5tl. &
Fsiefe ih Ahoflser church IN Anaar-
aea. Sid Fist Church, with the
renbfd of tfe Central before them
they viz G0isb less put the Anderson
resliit close beside that nf their SIS
Ter oily.
The rfeatEqfn sef AIanatiae. sdiled by
Aef ThornweA Jacobs. Al. nj y. III
g and published IN Atianta.