davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
Why Marines Wear LeqsInos.

The stout leggings worn by mem
bers of the United States marine
corps are not purely decorative ad-
junct to their very natty uniforms, as
popularly supposed by civilians, but are
a protection for the men against trop-
ical diseases while in foreign service.
naval surgeons say.
Many OF the most dangerous trop-
ical diseases are transmitted by the
bites of insects. Among these are
malaria, yellow fever, bubonic plague.
hookworm, elephantiasis and tropical
ulcer. F1eas and mosquitoes are the
prime carriers. and they make their
first attack upon the ankles, thence
working their way over the whole
body.
The leggings worn by the United
States marines afford splendid protec-
ton to the ankles against deas. mos
auitoes and infected dirt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
When the Robins Are susv.

The little tree sparrow, who stays
around in winter, gets very stout in
the cold weather, with layer. OF fat
from an eighth to a quarter of an inch
thick between his skin and his or
dinary flesh. The gull, which seems
80 harmless in the harbor, will take
CLANS and drop them from on high
onto the hardest rock or closest packed
sand he can find to break their shells.
Twenty times is none too many to try
before he gives up entirely II it cannot
be done before. Everyone knows
about robins, of course, but It is still
fascinating to watch them making
nests. And they are doing 1t now.
early in the morning, when the twigs
and grass are damp and pliable from
the night dew.-Exchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
New Norweolan Industry.

Norwegian fish Gamers, who have
been endeavoring to become independ.
ent Of other countries for their supply
of tinplate, have been successful In
their attempts to secure sufficient CAPT
tai for the erection Of rolling mills in
their city. The plans for the new mills
provide for q yearly production OF al
least 10000 tons; their erection will
cost more than $1,00O,o00, and they
will employ 400 to 500 men. The elee
trio machinery to be installed will pro
duce 1900 horse power, but the maxi
mum production will not be reached
for three or four years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
LAND TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

Florence A. Morgan to w. J. Lane
Co, lot II blk z Hectors ad; $240.
John e. Goodrich ct al. to e. M. Mad
John F. Zimmerman to August L.
Kirumm, lot blk 3 village Durbin
1925.
Oscar F. Gray to Margaret McKin-
$1,S00. ~ 1.I -
Elizabeth c. Hubbard ct al, to w. H.
Otterburn, 40 TT of lot and n 10 IT
$4,000.
W. H. Otterburn and wife to Sam
Auckerman ct al, same land; $2,400.
Phoebe r. and Mabel Curtis to VIM.
stern, lots 3-7-11-15-19-23 blk IL
Reeves ad; SLOTS.
Elizabeth c. Hubbard ct al. to same,
lots 2, 4. 6, 8. TO-, IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 90, "a,
blk II Reeves ad; $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24

that the tenets Of the church must be
accepted by candidates for the min
istry before they should be ordained.
This action ends further discussion in
the present assembly of the alleged
heresy question in which the New
York presbytery and the union theol-
ogical seminary are involved.
The committee had before it more
than two dozen overtures from pres
byteries from many parts of the coun-
try dealing with the heresy contro-
versy. One which attracted the most
attention and to which serious consid-
Grafton was given by the committee
was that from Cincinnati presbytery.
which proposed that the New York
presbytery be expelled because it Ii
censed three young men who are al
legged to hold views at variance with
the doctrines Of the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
Evolution of a Health Food

very sick man tormented by the
worst kind of indigestion and consti-
patton used his advanced medical
knowledge to find relief. If nothing
but refined foods were used the bowel
muscles would lose power for want Of
exercise, he reasoned, and there would
be constipation. He developed a per-
fectly balanced food from bran to
stimulate the muscles, deodorized flax
seed to ,allay irritation caused by bran,
and by adding the whole berries OF
wheat and rye. The combination was
granuIatedN and became known as DIR.
Jackson's Roman Meal. This is an ideal
food for summer use because 1t cannot
fermer1t and does not heat the blood.
10 and 25 cents at all live grocers.-
Stone Ordean- w ells.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
ne MOI GUILTY

Dickinson, N. D.. May 24.-George
Post who was charged with having
abducted Katherine Fisher from
Golden Valley last summer. was found
not guilty Of abduction and rape.
In the trial before Judge Crawford
on direct examination the girl told
her story Of the case as it was ex-
pected that she would do. but she
and confessed that she had told many
untruths, but that she had been ad-
yised to do SO by certain parties
Under these circumstances the state
failed to make out case. Attorney
John r. Sullivan of Mandan defend.
ed. The jury returned a verdict OF
not guilty after having been out bu
three minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
Evidently Feared for Minister.

'1t is great help in my parish" /"
says Canon Tupper-Carey of York,
England, ito go to the public houses
and play cards with the men 30 as to
get to know them. or course, 1t is
very unpleasant sometimes when a
drunken man puts his arms round
your neck" He remembers once Wis
lting public house In Leeds and a
man coming up and saying: I'm sur
prised to see you here, Mr.. Carey.
"Why should not come here as much
as your" answered the canon. II have
not made beast OF myself" well, y
replied the man. you haven't so far"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
safatx For the AxIator.

War aviators can now provide them.
selves with safety tubes containing a
powerful artificial flrework device
with a parachute and reflector. One
can almost in an instant start the fire
and release the parachute light, which.
descending nearer the earth, lights
up a large area with its powerful radi-
ance, besides dazzling the gunners
who try to destroy the airship. Har.
old Il. Sherwin Holt of Marlborough,
England, is the patentee. Wonders
Of Today" National Magazine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
w1LLIsTos cELEBRATEs MAY ~.

Williston. N. D.. May 24.-May ~.
which falls on Saturday. marks the
first annual play carnival which will
be participated in by children from all
the schools of the county, both rural
and city. There will be a fine program
of athletic events with appropriate rib
bon badges for the winners. Banners
will be presented to the schools win
ming the most points. and the individ--
number of points will receive medal.
Gatherings Of this kind, it is believed,
are well calculated TO arouse school
spirit and enthusiasm through the asso-
citation of different parts of the county.
and the friendly rivalry of the con-
tests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-24
PRESBYTERY
OF new YORK
IS WARNED

Atlantic City. May 24.-The gen.
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian
church in the United States adopted
without debate the report of the COM
mittee on bills and overtures warning
New York and all other presbyteries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
DETROIT BOWERS SPILL PINS ON 900 ALLEY
LOWELL QUITS
AUTO INDUSTRY

r. Hallrtt Lowell, Jro for many
years president and principal owner
OF the LoycllAIcCunncu Mfg. Co., of
Newark. n. j.. makers OF the Klaxou
horn, has sold his interest In the
concern TO the United Motors Go.
BY Lovells retirement the auto
mobile Industry loses one Of its mos
important men lie first conceived
the idea OF A iobber's association
among automobile accessory houses
and the present y A A. a. j., OF
which he Is a director, "a the dirrcr
result Of his efforts. At the time OF
HE retirement he was president OF
the motor and accessories manufac
Jurors. I'm which be has been active
for many years HE influence has
been folt also IN many other WAYS
throughout the trade and industry
a. q champion Of price maintenance,
fair legislation aud other construc.
tive measures.
Today a large percentage OF auto
mobiles are equipped with klaXOns
and the Klaxon note has come 10 De-
the voice OF the auto, Just as he
predicted that it would be when the
inventor was peddling his device
from door 20 door with no takers.
With Loyells retirement the name
OF the Loyoll-McConnell Mfg Co.
viii be changed 70 the KlaXon com
pany. = Mcconnell, who sine"
the conn was organized has been
vac, president. will become presi.
dent, Otis G Friend viii be- the new
president. Walter =. Couahlan
who has teen secretary, Will become
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Lowell
viii remain as a director, but his
'ime will be- chiefly devoted 20 the
ether manufacturing concerns in
which ne is Interested. among them
r. 4 Lowell & co. OF Arlington, y
J., makers Of marine and railways
supplies. Of which he IS president
and principal owner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Rose FaICioue. ~ scars old, who
va. abducted from her home. 80
COZ Ru-sell-t. by man alleged O.
d. Joseph ForGonio. No. 100 Rus
scllst Tuesday evening, was found
hy DETECTIVES IN grocery store al
80 1919 Chcue-st. Thursday even
ING. Thte" men in The store at the
hno We're unable 30 give a salts
factory reason for her being there
and were arrested. They gave their
lrm,s as Louis Manetta, "a years
old. No 275 IlIiuoisst Dominica
L.uua. 81 years old, 40. 75l Rus
.allst.. and Archangelo Georgia, 81
years old, Of Highland Park Tho
c.rI has been tekcn 10 the women
detention home The police are still
searching fIJ Fcrdond1 The GIL
was abducted IN "a closed automobile
when she refused 20 marry Ferden-
Go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Herman Thlerrn,s Allcvs

Bowlrrs I'm The western part Of
the city will be well cared for be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
AGGIES HAVE
HEAVY LINE
And the Chunky Forwards
Are Mighty Fast For
Their Size, Too

EAST LANSING, Mich, oct e.
Beef linked with speed ia the com
bnation which Coach Frank Som
mcr seems 90 have achieved IN his
development OF tho Aggie line. A.
lines 90. the forward division scales
higher than any the Farmers have
had I'm many seasons. not excepting
The championship eleven OF 1913.
stripped. the men who appear 10
have made the regular places on the
line average Isl pounds each, run
ming from Chapcrs 207 pounds. 10
HeuniHg's l75
But rs weight Is really a second
airy feature OF the Farmers forward
wall The thing which in the pres
ent drills is distinguishing II from
mere bulk is IT'S exceptional speed
Chapel. the biz boy whom Coach
Sommer is utilizing az left end.
weighs 2o7 pounds In his altoceth-
e.. but Notwithstanding this fact
there are only one or two men on
mo squad Jacks. and possibly But
Icr who can show him clean pair
~ heels IN a dash And running him
close second for honors as the
Agg.e's grid speed king ia Pattison
the l97-pounder who appears 90 have
finally achieved a Guard job after
three veors of striving on tho
HFfDI-op arl Il, to,pufDg down uuftr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
SOCIETY WOMEN
TO HELP BAZAAR
Committee Of 200 VIII Solicit
Cash and Merchandise For
War Sufferers

The second meeting OF the Amcrl
can society. comprised OF Detroit so
ciety women, wac held ma The Hotel
Ppntchartrain Thursday afternoon
n was decided 20 name commit
toe 81 200. who Nlu solicit funds
and merchandise under thc chair
Waaship Of 20 additional members
20 be picked from the original nc
i've society Three members OF
'cred their services as committee
ahairmcn toward Tho 90 They are
Mrs. - HOWE Muir Mrs Il Ad-
lInRton Newman and Miss clara T..
Dyar
Tho 200 win De selected from all
sections 81 the city and the work
~ solicitation VIII be gotten under
way As early as possible. the srnti-
ment indicated Goods donated 10
the members. all OF whom VIII carry
subscription books viii be- placed
on sale IN the American booth in
Grindley neld tabernacle during tho
Allies relief bazaar. Nov = 20 O..
One Of the committee OF 90 viii
be In charge Of the booth each aft
ernoon and evening during the 10
DAYS, II was decided
An importan' -peclal meeting Of
The society will be held in the IIo
tel Pontchartram Tuesday morning.
a' 1890 O'Clock. when T. Is believed
both committees viii be organized
and work started Action viii be-
taken toward the selection of a de
e.gp for tho booth AZ he next reRu
lar meeting. Thursday afternoon ia
Tue same place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
YEGGS GET $1,000
FROM BANK

MONROE. Mich. oct 6-Yegg
mon with njtroglycerin c9rly Phi.
dav morning cracked the safe OF
the village bank In ottawa Lake, -
miles southwest Of here, securing
$1,000 cash. They escaped in an
automobile The robbery was dis
covered az Z o'clock Friday morning
Sh,riG Croucnvott organized posse
which [. s.nnrinl the vicinity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Conservative Estimate Places
Number of Local Bowling
Enthusiasts at Over
$4,000

All this wild speed on the boulc-
wards and avenues of Detroit this
summer f. being shown up az pix
Ing travelling since the howlers have
taken 10 The alleys This is 90 be-
Detroits biggest bowling season.
and this city never has Jagged ian
behind ln the sport OF managing
pins
Conservative estimates have plac-
ed the number OF bowlrTs I'm Detroit
~ 10000 and there are some 600
alleys on which they will dispou
themselves tho coming season.
Already 100 leagues have been or
ganizcd and II The bowling craze
continues 30 cast 90 spell on new
corners. II Is probable that 80 ar
ferent bowling organizations will be
claiming attention before the winter
IA over so many leagues were In
action last year that u WAS difficult
To find alleys available FOR ordinary
match games This year several
new palaces OF bowling have been
opened and many Of the older ones
have greatly enlarged their capaci'y
The climax OF the Detroit season
probably will be shared with th"
upstate city ~ Grand Rapids, whicl
viii bc host 20 the classic A + 6
tourney IN March n VIII be A di'N
cult task for Grand Rapids 20 make
ms formidable a home showing as
many ~ the larger cities cen, but
Detroit bowlcrs are planning 20 20
10 the Rapids ON mass 20 help out
tho furniture builders Michigan
viii pool interests In that tourney.
and tho rest Of the bowling world
will have 10 step some 70 beat the
Wolverines
All sorts ~ special tournaments
Will he staged this winter Ia sddi
ton 20 The league races One OF
The most important viii begin next
Monday m the woodward alleys.
and viii be known a. ~" greater
Detroit tourney Cash prizos total
ing $500 Will hc offered, and - ~
the city's crack viii participate
The FIRST Wrek- schedule viii ga'
them all I'm action and here Is h"
way they VIII lin, up
Oct o Charles smith We Matte
williams
oct io-O'af E'mA'rg vs h'.F
Miller
Ger lI--N'"' N"'''''' ''
way. 81, r,u p...- 90 o-.
s.tr,d,gc
or, r. Cr.g Thompson VS.
Ct.rlry NoHDa.a
N,r l4.luhn Nancy E. 'H" H1-
boy
'.' % Leo H'''h W. '..''
,,,. @. .... lien. ,,
az 3D.. lh,,.,.. ..,t Win howl m
r,,-rr mis- war nut r. .afa 20
eav that every fra'orrr' organ ~
Won or cuisines" organ f' row ''
goes IN ioT ~p'' h' W. WIZ. ".'''
leagues some OBJ. Il''h WIZ par
H.. t1. "a IrFNfg..t...s., q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06
Greek Held AS Alleged SLAYER.

Sam Heonoes. Greek. 26 years old
running a coffee house at No. 24s
Macomb-st, was found guilty Of dis
turbing the peace BY Police Justice
Stein. Thursday morning and fined
$40 As hc was leaving the building
he was re-arrested BY Detectives
williams and Shemansky, Of the free
lance squad. on suspicion ~ yiolat.
i'm the Mann white slave act.
PrIntinR---the plain neat kind-thnt
10 right-Timr- Job Dept.-Mnin ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

ginning SATURDAY. when Herman
Thicrry opens .his I'D new bowling
alleys "a lansing and Dix ayes. The
big formal opening Will include
head pin tournament starting at ?
p m Saturday and continuing thru
ull SUNDAY nicht, with four prize
OF $50. So. SO and g. respectively
Thlcrry's equipment includes a spo
cisl banquet hall meeting hall for
clubs, and lunch room. Alleys
may be reserved by phone and spe
clal attention VIII be given 10 ladies
bowling Good instructor, VIII De
provided and one afternoon each
week viii be- reserved for ladies'
bowling classes
Brunswick -ea!ke-Collender Co.
Most OF the bowling alley equip
ment In this country r. made and In
stalled by the brunswick Belko-Col-
lender company, and that probably
accounts for the superior quality OF
tho alleys we have tho largest
facilities for this work in the coun-
try" SAID f y Kratzet, manager o.
The B~uu wick Ialke-Collcnder Co,
az No. g16 r Jefferson. and onl'
the finest Of materials gees into our
products All the high sCofes u the
country are made yearly on Bruins
w.ck-l}alkeCollender alley
Maxine Alleys.
Carl y Brcitmeyers Maxine Bowl
ing alleys AZ No CSC Mack-aye., Will
De the home the coming season of
two fast organizations. the Maxine
Leagues Nos I and .. In the FIRST
league are the wolfe Mack Ave
MUGS. Garment Cleaners. Thirty
Five. Schafer's Five. March q
Schultz, and Warren's Five tn,
second comprises the lroQuois Max
iDr Five. Fields Fiyc. Maritime
club Cadillac Wall Paper. and the
Water Works boys
Cadillac Alleys.
Among The most can'tally located
bowling places in Detroit are tho
r31ulay allcy-. ut 30 a1 Cadillac.sQ
Many OF tho high record scores =
detroit each c, on arc made AZ Tho
Cadillac drI lucir teams include
sal. Of thr O. test ORGANIZATIONS ,u
'Hr cty There are -t-t7r Bruins.
N..kUalbe Collerder allows Ia ca"
Iluu' gr] t'e other equipment lu-
c.utc. Nrst elias bale. an grips and
..es fe suit ,,.ly taste
Veins Alleys, on Gratiot.
Rowlerz in northeastern Detroit
are well cared for "N!ck' W"lu
has Installed six new alloy, at SO
1850 Gratiot where viii Dee staged
The coming sea ON some OF the most
hoGy contested bowling matches In
tho city Both team and individual
scores run hieh among the bovlers
~ Wpire for some ~ The best pin
su'lcrs IN Detroit are among the
regulars here
Veach To &c az milletts
Friends OF The Tigers peerless le''
fielder "Robhia" Vaach and who
I'm Detroit Isn't viii be pleased to
know that ho viii be- in charge o'
MWcu's bowling alleys ~ No NIB
Trumhullave. the coming season.
Robbie" II not without skill on the
arcys. IA we'll as In the left garden
m Navin fold. and hp can spill the
pins for strike with the same
dextcrlty that no swnts the horse
hide for a thrcc-b Dagger or n home
run He will be distinct addition
10 Miuetrs popular alleys, which
viii be this year. ms IN the past
headquarters FOR bovlors In the
northwestern part OF the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-06

Ms suburbs Henry The COW
VIII hardly touch The lettuce, and
positively refuses the urn.ls You'll
have to buy hos, for ! will not take
summer buardcrs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
HOLY name NURSERY
PLANNING TAG DAY"
Ursaline Sisters Arranging for Money
Campaign on November /.

Plans for holding tag day" on No
vember l for the benefit of the Holy
Name Nursery, conducted by the Ursu-
line Sisters at SIG Third street northwest
were perfected at meeting Of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Holy Name Day
Nursery and other interested persons,
held at the nursery last night
Andrew I. Hickey, Of 1916 Florida ave-
nue. northwest, who is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, stated that
the money obtained from the sale OF the
tags would be used in repairing and i'm
proving the new home Of the nursery at
51s Fourth street northwest, which re-
Gently has been purchased by the sisters,
as the present quarters have become
much too small.
Between forty and fifty small children
from 2 to s years OF age, whose parents
are unable to care for them in the day
time, are cared for by the sisters every
day, and meals are furnished to some of
the parents. A charge of 10 cents a day
per child is made If the parent or parents
are able to pay it. otherwise the children
are cared for free OF charge.
The institution is supported by volun-
tary contributions alone. At least $4,000
Is needed for the nursery, and 1t Is ex-
pected this sum and more will be realized
from the sale Of tags.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
5000 D. c. CATHOLICS
WILL PARADE TODAY
Holy Name Society Members Leave at
| O'clock for Baltimore Procession.

More than 5000 members Of the Holy
Name Society, OF Washington, will en-
train at Union Station at l o'clock this
afternoon for the archdiocesan parade Of
that organization to be held in Baltimore
today. Ten train sections on the Balu-
more and Ohio will carry the delegat-
ton and they will be met In the Monu-
mental City by at least 1900 Baltimore
Holy Name socialists and by several
thousand others from Upper Maryland
cities.
The Washington delegation, waving
American flags and bearing Holy Name
penants, will occupy the head Of the Bal
timore procession this afternoon, and
will be led by John Hadley Doyle, pres
ident OF the Washington delegation. Fol-
lowing Mr. Doyle, as his personal stan,
will be 300 prominent local members OF
the society in frock attire. President
Smith OF the Baltimore Archdiocesan
Union, will be chief marshal Of the
pageant.
Each member Of the Washington dele
cation win wear an arm band Of the or
ganization and will carry a red carna-
tion in his buttonhole. The carnations
will be deposited at the foot Of the re-
viewing stand, where the procession
passes Cardinal Gibbons. The carnations
will be Of the cardinals shade of red.
President Doyle said last night that
everything was in readiness for the larg-
est demonstration ever shown In the
archdiocese and that the Washington con-
tingency would exceed by far any num-
Der that has gone to Baltimore hereto
fore. Along with the members Of the
society, he said he expected many other
Catholics of Washington TO make the trip
to the Maryland city to review the pa
rade. An unusual number of excursion
tickets, it was learned last night, has al
ready been sold over the lines connecting
the two cities.
The formation OF the lines OF paraders
preparatory to the start for Baltimore
will begin at Union Station shortly after
noon today. and the hour prior to the de-
parture will be spent aligning the sections
on the Union Station Plaza for entrain-
ment. In Baltimore the delegation will
fall into line according to parishes as 1t
leaves the trains, and will begin the
march through the streets Immediately
There will be no music in the line of
march. as an ordinance of the city OF
Baltimore prohibits public music on Sun
day. Leaders here said last night that
they did not use music in their process
siOns in most other cities and they would
not fell the loss of musical accompani-
ment. As soon as the procession and ex-
ercises in Baltimore are completed. most
OF the paraders will start on the return
trip to this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
"ROUMANIA DOOMED"
Constantine Is Quoted as Saying He
Won't Risk Same Fate.

London, Oct. 4-"when a high diplo-
matte parsonage besought King Constan-
tine to change his policy" says the Daily
Telegraph's Athens correspondent, the
King replied:
"I prefer to lose my throne rather
than endanger Greece. I am convinced
that in two weeks Roumania will no
longer exist. II Greece went into the
war then, after the conquest OF Rou-
mania, the irrestfble German forces
would be directed against Greece and
she would share the fate Of Serbia and
Roumania'"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE following
washingtonians have registered at no
tells here:
Navarre-R. V. Amos.
Hermitage-C. A Beatty.
Martha Washington-Mrs. V. E. Clark
and Miss A. B. Robbins.
Continental-J. B. Colpoys.
Grand-W. c. Connor and H. r. King
man.
Flanders-Mrs. ]. D. Donnelly.
Cumberland-A. J. MacGillivaly.
Latham-W. c. Scott.
Park Avenue-F. E. Beatty.
Breslin-H. W. Chablln.
Union square-R. I. Parks and H.
Schwab.
Aberdeen-A. Serophlere.