davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
Cyclone, at Anam0ose
Fatal to One; Heavy
Property Loss Done

& Heitman company garage. in the
process Of construction and which was
about two-thirds finished was COM
pletely wrecked. Near the same builo-
ing the grandstand was wrecked.
About a block from there the big
windmill of the 500 line was blown
over. A number Of windows in build
ings of the main street were blown
out. About a dozen telephone posts
in the main street and other parts of
town were blown over Globes on
white way lamps were smashed. The
Office of Jos. Vettel on Main street
was moved about three feet. Three
private barns and garages in other
parts of town were completely de-
stroyed, and number Of other
small buildings either blown over or
entirely wrecked. A number of build
ings are without chimneys. Signs
were blown off buildings on Main
street, and there was a general dis
tribution of other smaller things from
their appointed places. Electric light
service was suspended for several
hours. Lightning struck some build
ings, but little damage was done from
that source. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

Harvey, N. D., July 5.-Miss Freda
Cook, aged II years, who was killed
when a hencoop overturned, was the
only person killed in the cyclone that
swept Anamoose and the surrounding
district Monday evening. Two others
were hurt. -..
Damage at Anamoose.
Anamoose. N. D.. July 5.-The cy-
clone struck this town at almost ex-
actly o'clock. 1t appears to have
entered the town somewhere in the
southwestern part and near the lake,
and then so turned as to travel di-
rectly north up the main street. turn
ing eastward about where the street
crosses the yards of the 500 line, and
leaving the town in the northeastern
corner. 1t appears that there was not
one but several cyclone clouds. For
about an hour there was an unheard
of darkness for daytime in this Sec
ton Of the country, but the course of
the storm and cyclone, when one di-
rectly faced it, was marked by a
dense anw weird whiteness.
In town there was the following
property damage: Schmidt, Gulack
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

Washington, July 5.-President Will
son yesterday dedicated "to Common
Counsel and a Common Understand
ing," a labor temple, erected here as
the new home Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. He told a large audi
ence gathered at the dedicatory exer-
cisis chat the greatest barrier to
industrial peace had been the difficulty
of insuring candid and dispassionate
conference and that getting our
fighting blood up" was the long way
and not the short way" Of securing
rights.
The presidents address was inter-
rupted twice by a woman suffragist
who sought to heckle him regarding
his opposition to a national suffrage
amendment. She was silenced by
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
Progressive Party
Will Place Ticket
In Field in State
Convention for Purpose of Making Nominations Will BE
Held Soon-National Committeeman Engen An
nounces Plans For General Campaign Today.

National Committeeman o. l.. Engen
Of the Progressive party authorizes
The Forum to state that the Pro-
gressive party will put up q full state
ticket Of representative men. who will
command both the respect and the
support Of the people of the state. A
state convention will be called as soon
as the date can be agreed upon, at
which time the nomination OF candt-
dates will be made. It was the opin-
ion Of the national convention which
met at Chicago. June 26. that the party
organization should be maintained,
consequently all state organizations OF
the party will put UP state tickets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
KILLDEER WON
A GREAT GAME

Killdeer. N. D., July Sit was a
great day in Halliday yesterday. wheIG
about $500 people saw the Killderr
aggregation shut out the famous Halli-
day ball team 2 to 0.
The batteries for Killderr were
Northrop and Ellis; for Halliday,
Gardner and Wiseman. Northrop
struck out 20 men and allowed the
heavy Halliday hitters but three hits
Gardner allowed five hits and struck
out IL men. A single by Higgins in
the first inning followed with a home
run by Ellis brought in the only two
runs of the game.
This is the second time Halliday has
failed to score against Killdeer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
Free-for-alI Pace
Is Added to Fair
Program of Races

At the Office Of the secretary Of the
North Dakota State Fair, it was off,
cially announced this afternoon that
an addition to the speed program for
1915 will be a free for all pace.
In the arrangement Of the speed
program which was announced some
time ago, the committee thought II
advisable to omit this feature OF
the races. Sr.ce the programs have
reached the race kings" of the circuit
regret has been heard in more than
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
FEW ACCIDENTS
MARRIED FOURTH

Bismarck, July 5.-Only two acci-
dents caused by fireworks marred the
Fourth in western North Dakota.
Mrs. Peter Aller of Bismarck was
severely burned when she lit giant
firecracker.
Powers livery at Beach was burned
to the grounds. Firecrackers fgnited
the hay. All Of the horses were
rescued. The Damage was $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
Total Of $4,000
Prisoners Taken In
the Great Offensive
Second Lines Broken

London, July 5-Pressure
powers
territory gains claimed
the WESTERN eastern and Italian fronts
So far as the western concerned phase
the end Both north
and south the smm the French and British engaged in
ea"e eh poonI br oaPsId so M IN s esr0s defensive o,or
south Of the somme ghns country Cavalry which
ectve the French this region the village of Bar Leu~ the
Il this % the will be to the
o Of e er % h' s s
Of the fact that 1 tn. e hav. the rive. snd and
from" and of the they have since brought
tiney preparatOn second big thrust will be made
to te orsnsi pan s%d attacking so"s the lower Isonz Eors
they saned some successes ...u.., r.. 7u..i,u 1.u..
guards Letohts with Austrian
even Ssv bssn sd"s
in the neiahborhood Of Ancre and says an official
msn time which given out today ave made further
.s has ss % sectors s
off with loss to the enemy There are
egRHS coUSfER AfTAcTs REPuLsED
The Z ;p r0 the ~s:tIr" 4" TbY says
val after heavy but easily repuIsed Prisoners
SGmTs front far Vdun the east and lens to the north
body said he thought they would be of alive in Germany
FRENCH SMASHING AHEAD
east Of u the sS a g. ' hew nso sSSrsS
The French resumed during
Of the somm South oF the somme they made further
@ bank xS nn c % I "Ss fs or @ P't k Un Un @ %
exceeds 5000 The number captured has been
ss,; July & @ fig @fshtns bstSss" the Ger
have t"s adds the allies no.
: RUSSIANS AGAIN ATTACK.
the e:s f z s 'si estastS3
= I
in ' posress the statement % says s.' ''" "S""S
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

"A large proportion of the party
membership is very highly gratified
in the change Of political sentiment
and old party policies throughout the
nation resulting from its campaign OF
1912 and believes that there is still
an opportunity for it to do more in
the interest of further advancement
by continuing in the fight for such
progressive principles as have not
been accepted by the old party, but
which the Progressive party believes
are essential to the highest and best
interests or all the people of the state
as well as of the nation said Mr..
Engen today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
AMERICAN
MARINE
KILLED

Washington. July 5-Two encoun-
ters near Santiago. santo Domingo.
July /. between American Marines.
and revolutionist bands, in which one
marine, Private Mills Of the Thirty
first company. was killed and three
wounded was reported to the navy
department today by Rear Admiral
Caperton. .. ..-
between marines commanded by Col
onel Pendelton and 100 revolutionists
at old Caminoreal village while the
Americans were advancing upon San
tiago from Monte Christi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
WILSON
TALKS TO
LABOR

Washington, July 5. - Members
Of the Congressional Union Of
Woman Suffrage were denounced
in the senate by Chairman
Thomas of the woman suffrage
committee today, for interrupting
President Wilson yesterday when
he was dedicating a new American
Federation Of Labor building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

one instance.
Acting upon requests Of the drivers.
the committee on speed decided today
to offer a $400 purse for free-f2r-a all
pace. There must be a class or five
starters and there appears 10 be no
question but what this number. If not
more. will be obtained.
According to the fair officials, this
special race will be staged on Fargo
Moorhead day. which is Thursday,
July 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
FOUR SHOT
IN RAID
ON BANK

st. Marys, Kan, July 5.--Four per-
sons were shot, one probably fatally,
by robbers who escaped after stealing
$2,400 from ST. Marys State bank early
this morning. The robbers were aided
by a woman, the witnesses said, who
guarded a street leading to the bank
while her three men companions
wrecked the safe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
new YORK
IN GRIP
OF PLAGUE

New York, July 5.-An average Of
one death an hour was maintained to-
day by the infantile paralysis cpl
demic, twelve children dying since last
night in the five boroughs Of New
York city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

AMERICAN SHIP
IN COLLISION

Dover, England, July 5.-The Amer
ican steamship Jacob Luckenback was
today in collision with an unidentified
ship off Dover. Her crew of thirty
one was rescued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
Crisis Between United States and Mexico Is Now Over
River Waters Washing
Over Fourth Street
Again; Still Rising

Forced up by the heavy rain of the
past week, the Red river is again at
flood stage in the Island park district,
Fourth street south along the side Of
Island park being under water, while
the water is again filling the lagoon in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

the park.
The river still is rising, although
without further rains, it will recede
shortly.
Small streams entering the Red are
reported at high stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
MINERS
BREAK
STRIKE
-IFywETrE

Virginia, Mimi, July 5.-There is
definite information that 70 men went
to work in body today at Chisholm,
and probably as many more here.
There was no trouble as the result Of
this break in the strikers lines. Mine
managers throughout the iron range
looked upon the incident as propitious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

Washington July 5carranzas reply the last
him
today embassy
The reply yesterday is coneato giving
desire friendly adjustment the difficulties
translation Spanish
text could be made the White House.
Until Secretary opportunity
confer there will
officials did they
satisfactory likely all
and all supehUous diplomacy, the
communication points to the the American
tured Cara the Mexican desire
conflict outstanding
belief a
Of difficulty and the other hand the belief the Mexican
country sovereignty immediate
offering consider "a quick practical
which should be applied the
ceped principle the
information if the United States disposed mediation
still OF the belief that the results be obtained direct
negotiations
Assurances
which
States will its military
Carranza demand
Intentions specific he whether
instructions
other than norhward eVaded There
cation demanding the reca Of troops
Although the
Foreign Minister Aguiar officials
was dictated by carranza himself.
San Antonio, Texas, July Illinois in
reached today
A A
arrived
the Eighth Illinois and three Wisconsin regiments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
AT
PUNTA ARENAS

Punta Arenas, Chile, July 5.-Sir
Ernest Shackleton. the Antarctic ex-
ploref, arrived here today. A relief
expedition was recently organized to
rescue the main party of Shackleton's
Antarctic party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
War May Be Avoided
--Carranza's Note Is
Conciliatory-
to Avoid a Break

Washington July s. - The crisis between the
United States and Mexico virtually came to end
today when friendly and conciiatory note from the
de facto government was handed Lansing and prompt
ly communicated to Wilson. There is doubt in the
minds of officials that the way has been opened for
amcabe adjustment of the dispute.
Lansing gave the impression that Carranza's sug-
gestion that there is pending question between the
governments which cannot be readily answered by
friendly negotiations, meets with quick sympathy.
High officials are much impressed with the complete
change of tone shown in the note.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

MILESTONE, the new town twelve
miles west Of Killdeer, will have big
celebration July 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
Police Find Dead Body
of Girl in Automobile
Illegal Practice Alleged

Salem, 5-An down
#
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
RUSSIANS AGAIN ATTACK.

5--The Russians
adding that
Violent fighting
n the statement
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
We Have Not Lost Self
Respect But Are Not
Militariistic, Says Hughes

Continued on Page g.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

! GERMANS STILL CONFIDENT.
Berls, July London.-Vioent fighting
allies
official
adds the allies
where have obtained serious advantages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-05

CONTINUED on page III
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
REVIVAL DOWN The STATE

Special Meetings are Held in Churches
and Many Conversions Are Reported
Reports from the surrounding towns
and rural districts are to the effect
that Sussex county is in the midst Of
a strenuous religious revival. and al
most nightly large numbers OF converts
are made. The interest in the "speciai
meetings" is almost as great as il
was during the "Billy" Sunday cam
palgn in Philadelphia. several months
ago, during which time more converts
were made in lower Delaware than
Tor many years. From Greenwood
comes the report by the pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church that 10
date II conversions have been made
while at Glendale more than so per-
sons professed religion during the
campaign just closed. At Milford
Rev. L. A. Bennett Of the NJ p
Church. continues to interest manv
persons in his revival, which is reach
ing large proportions. Some persons
attribute the religious awakening 10
the Lyon campaign and the publicity
given il by the Wilmington news. |
papers.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
CONGRESSMAN MILLER WAS
QUICK TO DETECT AN ERROR
BILL TO PENSION WIDOWS AND
CHILDREN OF SPANISH WAR
Was on the Lockout to Correct a
Fault in Language Of Pension
Measure and House Agreed

In the House of Representatv IS.
Wednesday afternoon, in the committee
of the whole for the consideration of a
bill to pension widows and minor chill.
dren of officers and enlisted men who
served inthe war with Spain. PhilIp.
pine Instructions or in China. Con-
gresham Thomas w. Miller of Della
ware offered an amendment tn the bill
which the house unanimously adopted
In the first few lines Of the first mar.
agraph of the bill. the language used bv
committee provided that members of
the volunteer regiments who saw
service in China should receive
pension under the general provisions
of the bill. should it become law.
As a matter of fact there were no
volunteer regiments who saw service
IN the Boxer Rebellion in China. in
1900, but only those of the regular
army. Mr.. Miller's amendment
struck out the language referred to
and after a short debate was IN
animously adopted. Minority Leader
james r. Mann spoke in favor Of
1t, saying it would not speak very
well for the intelligence of the House
to pass a bill containing bad language
contrary to the fact, and intimated
that the Delaware member was 10
be thanked for bringing it to the at.
tention of the House.
Mr.. Miller said he had Just been
informed by the Acknowledgement
that the troops that served in China
were the Sixth Cavalry. two SQUAD
rons; one battery of the Third Field
Astillry; one battery of the Fifth
Field Artillery; the Ninth Infantry
eight companies of the Fourteenth In
fantry; four companies of the Eigb- |
teenth Infantry, and the engineers.
signal and hospital corps. All of
these where regulars and Brigadier.
General James H. Wilson of Whining
ton, Delaware, was second in com |
mand. He asked the adoption of his
amendment. because the words "in .
China" are utterly superfiuous and
might lead to confusion. There were
no volunteer troops serving in China.
Mr.. Miller's amendment was adopted
unanimously.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
BOY SCOUTS Rank HIGH
oe''"are 7o'ds Second Place Among
''a'es N membership Pr Population

Delaware Holds Second Place Among
States in Membership P.r Formulation
An increase of 46 per cent in
membership during last year was
announced Wednesday at the annual
meeting of the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America. The
increase to 1872. 622 boys ami masters
mace the year the most prosperous in
the SIX years history of tho move.
ment. A nong the significant items
OF the chief scout executives report
were that scout troops had been or
ganized in almost very church denomi-
nation IN the country, that 3 4S9
troops met in churches, and 3. $50
troops met in school buildings. armories
ana community institutions, and that
the 1867 scout masters included
clegymen. physicians lawyers. teachers
ana other professional men, all of
nigh character. The membership
shows that there is one bow scout in
every 453 of population in New York:
one in every 269 in New Jersey: one
IN AS in Maryland; one in 232in
Delaware; one in 268 in Connect
cut; one in 40 in Pennsylvania: one
IN 1872 in Massachusetts; one in l72
in Utah. and one in 297 in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Among the features reported were:
A department of education provided
by two special gifts; training courses
IN several universities and colleges.
budget provided in forty cities. and
library department. Late Wed
nesday President Wilson received the
members Of the National Council at
the White House and spoke to them
OF his high regards for the work thew
are doing.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
POOL ROOM ROW eRlDesvlLLe
Or. Palmer of srldgeviIle Drew Re-
volVer on Grover c. Dickerson

Or. Palmer of 5rldgevIle Drew a Re-
VolVer on Grover c. Dickerson
A shooting sffray. which caused
wild excitement. occurred in Ryan's
pool parlor. corner of Market street
and Railroad avenue, Bridgev,lle
about 8 O'Clock Wednesday evening
A heated argument took place between
DIR. Frank R. Palmer. a well.known
and prominent physician, and Grover
Z. DickersOn. In the excitement
Or. Palmer drew a revolver. Dicker-
son forced the weapon from his hand
and then knocked him down. /
Frank Dimes picked up the revolver
and rusned for Diekerson. but Harry
Z. Brown vent between them knock
ing the gun upward with his hand
Just as it went off The bullet passed
through the palm Of his hand. DR..
Palmer and Dimes were promptlv
locked up by Town Officer Snowberger.
Justice Of Peace Charles n. Todd
placed Dimes under 1000 bail for
court. on a charge of assault with in
tention to kill. and held DR.. Palmer
under $500 bail on a charge Of carry
ing concealed deadly weapon. Both
parties promptly furnished bail and
were released.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
Farnllng Implements. g.

la H''nS implements, &c.
n, arm Wagon, Dearborn. Deeripe Moo. o.
rlshtef Moihe Gang Plow iO-ineb bo,,o,,,, OF,
HHeM' u,spout Ontario He Drill Roiier' f f3o
s 1aAe, oulky Cultivators, if-foot Wbeeit, LAY
st eI 'o"eF Disc Markiug-Out Sled two 49, ~, Nv
aueliel, new: Platform Scales por,sbi. I, soIu
new scientific No. % Grinding Mil -. fVise
GteI with three-hOrse Gas FryIne -. - oe opef-
Sgclohe Corn Shelter, capacity ION b,,st " ne :
nout' ca. be operated with our b,r' S.s per
elhe' Chalman Fan good as new. 49, 80 en-
q new HAND Press Straw Baler ~. soou
Si ta.., harrow 1otOoth Drag HnrrovV
49, 49, =! low No. o3 Syucuse Plo,T t,,,. ~ ~
s s.a,u TOW, Hand Culiivators HOES 49,
n bbales; ehovels 81 al kinds: Collars R-,3i -
49,, o1 uAIness. wagon Harness Carriage Hs.,,as'
,ii ia - oi al descriptions that n fonud -
49, ~ equipped "a m; Dearborn Pole M ~ ~,
~ -. Nl1ss-cut saws, Weed scvthes p-s
o'e seythe Pile Of Old Iron, Rubber and ~.
Household Goods
Chunk stove good as new. Beds,..a CO.,
,.ailus, va Time Spinning Wheel Brea TT.a s'
auu iot OF othe- things not mentioned nay
TERMS OF SALE
Az sums Of SO and under. cash ,vr, a..
CURED over this amount a cr,dif 80 ~ We re-
VIII DC given By purchaser giving inso-r, .-..ltns
Win approved security Interest 49, 800 - hole
ol sale NO goods 20 be removed untii ,ar oln Jay
complied with. ''i terms are
SAMUEL n. BECK
~, 7; hDICHINsON, Auctioneer.
WILLIAM sHALLCROss. CLERK
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
q KILLED. 3 HURT, IN EXPLOSION
eo'erg up Without Warning Wreck
ing Sawmill near Mardella Springs

Boiler goes up Without Warning Wreck.
ing Sawmill near mardella Springs
Th:ee men and a boy were killed
and three others we're injured near
Mardella Springs. Thursday. when
boiler exploded at a sawmill oner-
ated by John Hurley. The dead are
William Phillips. Webb Robinsnn
Charles Seabreeze and Emory Conf.
oourn. a negro. All live near Mar
della. The injured are: RrsdIoy
Seaoreeze. cut and bruised about the
face and body; Stanton Evans both
iegs and both arms broken; John Sea
breeze, fractured arm. Pbillin Rob.
lnson and Coulbourn were INSTANTLY
killed. Charles Seabreeze. a son If
John Seabreeze. died while being
taken to the hospital. He had met
arrived at the mill with his fathers
lunch, when the explosion occurred
John Lloyd. another employee. who
was working within a few feet ~ the
boiler, escaped uninjured.
The explosion was heard for sevaraI
miles. The mill was demolisbed
portions Of the machinery being thrown
SUI feet in the air. A mule, stand
ing IN yard some distance from the
mill, was killed.
John Hurley. owner of the mill
lett the plant just few minutes pre.
vious to the explosion. He was in
tne woods nearby and escaped injury.
All OF the victims are married men
with the exception OF the Seabreezs
boy. and leave families.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16

Farmers along the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal are contracting for
tomatoes at II cents per basket, TO be
delivered on boats and taken to Balti.
more canneries. This is little more
than $40 per ton. At Sassafras and
other points on Maryland waters the
prices are the same. tho tomatoes also
going to Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
| YeaFlinS HOlStein Grade Bull
3 Head of HOGS
y, lThsoroughbred Mule Foot snd / Thoroughbre
Farming implements Sc

two,horse Wagons open Dearborn. eleven
spou y, lh9mas Grain Drill, Deeriug Mover Deer
Harrow. spring tooth Harrow. Corn Cutter Is
bourne Corn Binder, Blackhawk Corn planter
AliaiIa seeder n section spike Harrow 3 hand
CullNatofs, Moline Gang Pillow three horse Svr
cause Plowt, two-horse Syracuse Plow. one hoyse
SSyicause Flow. Grain Fan. Corn shelter set IN
aalt oAnk $ scales. Root cutter. Hay Higgins
..wl-rOW Corn Thinner MIX Cans set dearborr
Harness set Wagon Harness Q setS Pio,r uarl
and many other things e''-'''ie'
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16

Mrs Mary Armstrong was attacked
oy negro. who tried to steal her
handbag while she was walking along
a street in Wilmington. but her
screams caused the man to flee
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
Is Horses G Mules
e Head Of Cattle

s,,,5,' ead Q, Mich Cows. coming in profit IN Tho
R,,ii.s Z heiieis, one and two years Ola .
"Aii-' = year. old. . HullsI wear ola - -.
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
Public Sale

Inc undersigned having rented their farm. will
sell on said farm, known a. the Hill farm near
.SIe5eenspring: on road leading from Gieenspring
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
l8Head of Cattle

sid sson ailch lows. some with calf bv their
IT,. ~ olnsrs VIII be In profit by dav 81 az
nese are all young and are fine bysS c s-.e
li11 "a buli quiet and harmless one i5no,,,t
IT,, l''5s , sui Three 15-mon n old Heifers
Smyrna times., 1916-02-16
Is HEAD OF HOGS
Farming Implements. &c

-, y. br p sogs viii farrow By March ist IA,