davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

ny 'be poge'pmcs nturo nr5rro
These anlmaF sre, VERY rave '0 Chs
rar' ~ 'as tate rhey mua mv
boon move numerous years ago. as
the Indians usSd che qui,.s colorct
Nth pigment ln tormire SOME ot
the designs i'm fheir dry-~,~ ou rJ'a
ucrasiors few dar later A D.
ilrdah ,H"d fNr supposed matte Tn
the porcup.ne KILLED tt Nr ~.mau~
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

concerns intelligent men and women You pos
SiDly have wanted a set for months-nced it
more today than ever. You certainly can afford
II. You ought TO have it. and here's your chance
(but only for a short tme) TO obtain one of the
popular India paper sets
Ony comparatively few sets Of the new
Britannica, printed genuine India paper,
remain unsod. When these are gone no more
can be offered for makes it impossble
to obtain further supply OF material to
make India paper for printing the Britannica.
India paper is thin as tissue strong and opaque
as parchment. When India paper was brought
TO ENGLAND from the Orient back in l84l the
secret Of is manufacture baiiled papermakers
for third Of a century. Finally, the secret was
discovered and Oxford India paper was produced
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
THAT'S curious you say
Yes, but its true

A l0-dottar bill is more convenient to Gerry
than ten silver dollars. but tne value is exactly
the same
An India paper set Of the new Encyclopaedia
Britannica is far more convenient than the same
% volumes. printed on ordinary book paper
And the value Of the India paper set to you IS
much greater
That's curious, YOU say
But It's true For the Brt-au.oa printed IN
the famous India paper. Is lighter. more con-
venient to hold hence more inviting rt.ai. And
YOU read it more-you get more value out of it..
You know Cor ought TO know) what wonder
ful book The Britannica is-an ineshau.t lie
storehouse of knowledge on every sub.ect ,,.lca
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Innortant The y 'he Ea-yc' p a Bntannios
eIh hold good orders sent ~ ~ g0r' We
that - the hghc W materials for
the general pubic The will there
fore advanced from 1900
5000 according binding before December
be
'e' P'~"'o~ Pe-' oct 81 "7e' SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

CHNAGo ul pac Can
grlicd checks roprr-entns uuu
.aId to have been paid to alleged
ucmbrrs of fhc syndicate of hand
book operators bv widow. were
tuced before Federal luis" lANdis
n fhe course of his ,igauou
.nio rN, Herunc ring -case wo.
m5u i- Said 90 have informed thc
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

WITTEN. : u. Dcr a. Runif
-lrars Was called outside by the
NsrkIrg and bowling % his dog ald
found chat the dos had stirred ur "a
por.ap.1s After considerable din
,ett hr'h to Simans and me dog
rhe animal was Killed rhe dos
WAS pretty well alled with needles
snt Nr Siu7Rn slso received share
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

am Niittnof
8iIbelm 3. @obr,
elm Iitglieo oes Deltffen 2ono
%nebruereins ltno ser 8railereidrbei
ter : Union, bonn &ooe n~bberltfett.
Die 8eeroieitng finoet am Conn.
tag, ben 30. april, 2 lbr na6m.
ron Dem 2eidenbeitattungsgeif1f
BON $uIie & Hiepen 701 6io
t6. Ctr, aus, oaf benz Soreit
2atun 6rieobof itatt. 6reun6e iirb
3ii Dem gegro6nis eingelaben. au.
Notwithstanding.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
9ewadige O0enGUe
gegen Ole Britenl

eonoon 2S. slpriI. gie 9euf.
Id)en BADEN iett ouf Der gan3efl
britiifen Gront III elmer g1nae BON
So Wieilen eifen @ahenangriif nm.
ternommcn. Sieiige Wltlitarfritifer
limo er 9lnii6t, oaB oieier anariii
rur OesbnIb eriolgt III, I'M Den
grtten 5uuor5ufomnleli, 6enn oieIe
batten cbeniols cine 0iieniine ge.
plant, nm ellie ben Beutihen al
eutreiben. ellie 1T eiuer Der mid.
tighten guufie in Der beutiden
S1Iahtlinie; ioate bic Itorfbefetia.
ia stabt ben 9ritrn In bic San.
be faQen Damn bdtten bic GeutIden
cinen ibrer bcItru Stitpunfte Der.
lcren. Die 0entiden haben foIoi.
ioIe Moiien artiaerie mo Snfu1te.
rie ms Greifen eefiibrt. Cam
iperben mir ia baIo bon peitereu
Griolgen Der Eentideu in 5ranf.
reid bOren.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

fpie0er riiff1Iig ~getporOen, io0ob
ieine angeb6rigen groBe 8eiorgnis
begert.
8oItor arauie reiIte no6 Bapil-
lion, mo Die llttberii6e Spnooe
bon RorooIt . 0ebrosfa togt. @r
mar BON ben @aItoren @. 9dberfon
bon Gebor Bluffs, un6 Gbeooor
Meesfe BON @eemer begIeitet.
q. 8. Sears fi1tQ geItern nit
cen i'm lesteu Serbit tpegen oes
foIten 8etterg aufgegebeuen 8fGa.
Iterungsanbeiten at Der A GtroBe
an. rt1o tuiro 6ieie grbeit 10 idnell
nie MIR m0glid boaenoet peroen.
IS mnren i'm Serbit A 8lod fer
iiggelteQt por6ert, utO meitere 5
norten nod ser 8%oIIenourg.
Der fleine Sobn bon 9nfreo
Sonien brad ietnen Singer o1-
0tlrh, oaB er 0%enieIben oitr6 bic
Gpeiden oe8 aittOermagens itefte.
8te Qoge ser Columbus Sitter
belt IN Der Maionic SaGe einen
9at3 uno elm 8anfett al, nelhem
i1foIge 0es iAonen 8etters cine
qroBe gnaabI NfitglieOer aus Ben
robe Iieget0en 0rtiddften beipobn-
ten.
5rou guguite g. SpieB Don g5ortb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
CORa(-Na6ri6ten
aus fremont. 0e6.

26. Ipril.
Ser6ert 8roetinger bat it'd in
8lqir NIT SRI. gllice @rltbb Der
beiratet. Die ilttl9en eelite per-
ben bel ieiner Nutter, 6ran 6.
@roebinger an NiLitorp aoe, tbr
@eitn auHd(agen.
6ran $. s. &otb reiIte nodI
9eep Giber, Sa.. ga lire bort
pobnenoe 8aute %geitor6en lit.
$. 81. eaton, ser iriiber in 5re-
mont mobnte, onnn gum aommii-
far fir 6ffentli6e @eb6uOe unO
9Gnoereien ernannt mlirOe, o6er
lett einigcn Sabren S6uI4 5uper.
iiltenOent in @mmerion mar, bat Ell
ne 5teIlung bel Der Omaha 8rin.
ting So. ai1genonmtlell.
eyerrp 0iertS, melher Dor eiri'
gen Sahren BON bier nod GaIiFor'
MEN ner5uq, itno iih BORT auf ei-
ner Britdtfarm nieoerlieB, bot bic
lige 6relinoe benohridtigt, bob er,
rregen Der BORT ifIehteren @e-
Iunobeit ieiner @ottilL nie0er mad
5remont fommen miro.
s. 9. Murr reidlte i'm Sto0t-
rat cine Betition Elm, Die Grite
5traBe bon Der Gritten bis an Die
@"abngeleiie itIieBeu Su oiirfen, %
iein ipodienNeS @eiddft nidt gelma
9iaum booze.
Ser Staotlat ifuf in ieiner ge-
trigen Sisung oas Pint eines
itdotiiden MilA Suipeftors mn
cinen @ebaIt bon $S5 per &c.
nat uro iibertrlig oas 4mt an
Benjamin n. Moore.
Serr sSohn Ooerr in Superior,
neiict i3ritonO iid lett einiger
gsohen etrpas sebeiiert botte, III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

hermit nod einmnI an bic 0eutIden
un6 Oeterreid.llngarn Der Staot,
Der guten Sahe au belfen, mtb
ii9 10 5abLrei6 tpie mogli6 an Der
beutiqen MISUNDERSTANDING einau.
finben. Ser Gintrittspreis betr15t
ia nltr SOC, fit ben @in5elnen &C.
nib feine groBe Summe, uno bod
tDiebiel @utes fam oamit er.
Sielt neroen, tpenn lid Die 8eIu-
der in GROCER glnaobl einfinoen
rno reft oiele 50c-Stiife einge.
ben. ltrb fiir fem Sderfletn bot
ie6er 9efi6er ntft MIR Dos ielbIt.
6efrie0isen6e @efiibl, ieinen Bril-.
bern I'M alten @oterIanoe mitge-
1olfen 3i baden, nei1, er bat aud
einen fiinitleriI6en @enuB, Der oos
@elO aaein inert lit. Sober, Der
feline SOC be3ablt bat, erb1It oltBer.
Gem etr 9os fir cine tpltnoerbar-
gebGfeite @ett6ede, melhe eiterl
8ert bon $4,000 reprdientiert.
aIfo no9rtcLs cine ginIobung an
ole GeutiGe uno Sefterreid. lin.
aarn, iiG 1altIe a6eno I'M Mtuiif.
beim einaufinoen.
8rou Bertha @esi6manrt
9raiibentiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
Siegreic6e Edmpte
0eut(C6er J(ieger!

Berlin, 2S. 9(pril. = Die bent.
i4e 4omirolitdt mel6et: 8rei oellt-
iHe 6lieger fomboroierten geIterli
Dos ruiiiite Sdlndtitiff yGlo.
oo"; 30 8om6en pitroen ouf bas
S1iff berdbgeidleuoert 0ieielben
trafen gut, Dem an mebreren Tei.
len oeS S4iffes fam 6euer gum
2(usbruf).
Berlin, 2S. april. - Gas bent.
i6e ariegsumt meIbet: 5einolide
6lieser beidolien mebrere 0rtidoi-
ten binter Ser oeutiden 2inie IT'D.
lid Der Somme, ie6oG obne me.
ieutliden Sdaoen on3urid)ten.
5erner tpiro berid)tet, ooB Die 6eut.
i6en 6lieger in mebreren Ereffen
nit feinOli6en ais Sieaer berpor.
gingen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
u~nter6a(tung Oes
jrauen=9il(S Oereins!
9ieiel6e finSet Beiitc a6enD gum
gelten Oes 3Oten areuscs i'm
Rnifbeim itatt.

@ie mebrfd9 beridJtet, beranitoI-
tet Der Srauen . 9tlfs. 8erein beite,
8reitog abeno, Inn s ltbr. i'm Wiu.
iitbeim, ode II. un6 @oB Str,
5itnt geiten Der SriegSrotIeitelloer
in 9euti6lnno uno 0eiterreif-lln.
earn cine MISUNDERSTANDING al
nelder f~oIgen0es ip~nnoerbores Gro.
aran1m oufaeiteQt 1T:
/. Aoagio, go. 3, Cute in 8. .Hies
SIgo Gitner
2 a. Stia wie Die Goht .8ohm
b Spimerlieodjen Mo5ori
6rm y. s. 9oot
3. n) q 8irt1oaD ..... .@oobman
81 Mt Rarting .Some8 9aoeerS
q S'De been roaming ......
.............. Charles 8or1t
Gertrude giooin8fp.
A. y Ser Mai lit gefommen
3 2iisop's niIoe Sage -.
3 anoreos 6ofer ........
A. 0eIterrei9iide 9otionoIbpmne
SSalgen6nebr-aarI, 9beooor, Bern.
barb, 4rno uno Raimuno Beter.
8. yNie Sdnlreiterin" 49,.
2uitipiel in einem auf8u9 BON
emil BOIL.
2ucies 8oroneiie BON Ritoh
............ Magoolene Graft
gGIar, Boron bon 8e66inq
-. .. 80. hilbert 8eoefing
@ngelboro BON 0eenningbnitien,
@utsbeiiber @erbor6 Raber
Otto. aommerbiener Oes Baron
BeoOing ..,.... alfred Sin3e
2oifoi Der goroneiie Ntetod
..... 6rieorih Rdbe
Ga mir oie8mal aeinen NIT benz
gorberfauF bon Gtntrittsfarten bee
lGitigt BADEN, tpenOe i'd mid oober
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
MnlerbudD FIR ale 4rten OVn SGfeI.
arbeiten.

Bud Nr. .. ME uuten eeScigt, emit.
Edit antpeiiungen ul0 neueIte M1u.
Iter fir gebdfelte @inidbe uno Sri.
ten. abbiIbungen fIar unb oeutlih,
uno ieber 6ooen lit ai leben. Sic
fonnen nidt feblgeben in Auferti.
gung bieier geidmodpollen Spisen
uno ginidbe, iuie man lie eebrouft
fir 9aideutiider, gorbGngc, 9ed.
den uno Sods, Seoes Bud lit fir
fih ein @ei5eS, lno fem MuItcr
srpeima[ eutbaIten. Seine 6rau
ipllte otne Oieie Bidder fem.
gu beiteIlen 5n II gts. pro Bid
nurd omaha Eribiine, 1911 SoDar6
Ctr, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

9puO, oeren Utaun Dor cinigcn
@odeu Itarb. III mn midl bon Ser
&augenel5uaonmg oabu9eraift
por0en, Sis itarb bier I'M Soipi-
tai.
Ser gltarpereit fatboIiider 6rall.
en- bieIf am G2itttpoh icine Ser.
iommlnfg I'M Sdnlhduie ob.
abormiert ouf oie 4datife 9ribune.
$500 boS S0br hur9 bic 4oit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
SoSesnahriht
@ilbelmt 4. MObr,

SIN Sitter pom 80 Sabren tpuroe
am Mittmoe1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
ReUO(te in Jr(anO
untPr ROntrOGe?

2onoon, 28. april. 9icr aus
Qubliu e~ineetrOffeue Heiienoe, mel.
dc geitern obeno Srlonb perlaiIen
bGben, berihten, boB Die Gage ii6
bort beoellteno gebeiiert babe, uno
nnB man alatbt, Die Repolte iest
inter aontroIe 5ubaber. (@rit
obipartenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
Gngi(6es Ea6inett
mie0er WaC6e(iC6!

2onoon, %. apriI. SnfoIse
Der 3uriid5iebung Der @ilit6rbieit.
&orloee miro cine ao6inett-ariiiS
oordusgeiagt, op Die Steaun9 Der.
iGieoener @iniiter fat mbaIt6ar
~geDorOen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
gng(. Spd6er(6f.
aut JlleereSgrunO!

Berlin, 28. apriI. Die 30.
miralitdt madlte belite befount, oob
Elm ereiiifes SpaherIdiff berieuft
pdroen lit. 9liid iino mebrere ii.
lideroampfer gefapert iporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

gn Der is. stroBe, uabe
Clinton StraBe, itieB Donnersto9
obeno Elm 5traBenbabnDngen nit
einem auto auidmmeft. Die Sniai.
len oes lesteren, 6rnnf s. 8apru
un6 Soc gapnf, trugen ihmer5'
bnfte, ieOoh ungefdbrlide 8erIesut'
gen oooon.
Qie 6. s. Morbis GonItruc-
tion go. ipitroe Dor @eridt per-
urteiIt, benz friiber bei tbr ange-
Iteuten 5arbigen 2emis Miaer fir
6ei einem Retbou erIittene Ser
Ieeunqen $4,000 51aoenerIas aus
5llbe8ablen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

Srou Selen S6ompIon bon
@ranb SsIan6 ip1roe geitern dbeno
idmer Oerlebt, ols 6oS 9tuto, in
pelfem iie iid 6efano, gde 90.
unO SOB Str., nit eiuem StroBen.
babnpagen foIfioierte. SSbr Sdmie.
geriobh @err 8ranf 9. g~epnolos,
fam nit Dem Sdrefen oopon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
NoC6 Gin Brile
muB O'ran g(au6en!

9onoon. IS. apriI. = Der eng.
liide Gampfer .SuouItrn" puroe
nuf bober See, 100 Meilen bonn
2onb eutfernt, pon einen1 oelttl6en
Eoudbpot o%erienft. Gle geiaeung
muroe pon Dem onlerifnnii9en Sol.
ingierooulpfer .5inIano" aufgenom.
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
BANKERS
TO MEET
FRIDAY

The annual spring meeting of the
third district group of the North Da-
kota Bankers association, comprising
the counties of Cass, Steele and
Traill, will be held here tomorrow aft
ernoon. The meeting will be called at
2 o'clock in the Commercial club
rooms.
Sec. H. P. Beckwith has received
response from all but four banks in
the three counties which insures a
large attendance.
Among the speakers tomorrow after
noon will be DR.. L. T. Guild, J. w.
Wheeler, president of the Capital
Trust and Savings Bank of st. Paul,
and w. c. McFadden, secretary of the
North Dakota Bankers association.
There will also be impromptu discus
sions led by able men.
Among the prominent out-of-town
visitors will be J. e. Phalen, vice pres
ident of the North Dakota Bankers
association, and president of the First
National bank at Bowman. Mr.. Pha-
len will probably address the meet
ing.
The visitors and delegates will be
guests at an elaborate banquet to be
held at the Waldorf hotel in the eve-
ming at o'clock. The banquet will be
followed by the usual toasts and prob
ably one or two short addresses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25

Storms of cycIonic proportions swept
through southeastern North Dakota
early today, Centering their greatest
destructive energy in the vicinity or
Wimbledon. where numerous farm
residences were razed and a number of
people injured.
A 500 line telegraph wire from
Enderlin to Wimbledon was the only
means of communication, that wire
being open at noon. Reports received
via this line at Enderln said that five
or six injured had been brought to
Wimbledon from the surrounding rural
district, and a special train, sent from
Enderlin with aid for the storm suf-
tion that others will be added to the
list Of injured.
Wild Reports UnFounded.
Wild reports of fatalities were circu-
lated during the forenoon. but these
are not confirmed, in any instance.
One report of ten killed at Rogets,
was without foundation, communica-
ton being restored with Rogers short
ly after noon. Nominal damage was
done there.
Persistent reports that three had
been killed at Wimbledon, are un-
founded, the 500 operator at Wimble-
don says. The call for aid from
Wimbledon was sent to Enderlin about
1880 o'clock this morning, an hour and
a half after the storm had passed, and
a special train was Immediately made
up and sent out of Enderlin. In the
town Of Wimbledon, little damage was
done. The depot was partially
destroyed; the o. & NJ. elevator was
badly damaged, and small buildings
were damaged.
At Leal, the o. & M. elevator was
removed from it's foundation and set
on the industrial track, by the terrific
wind.
Heavy Hail.
Terrific hail accompanied the
cyclone in some sections, but damage
from that source is small
At Armenia, one end of the Armenia e.
Sharon Land Co.'S elevator was blown
out, chimneys were razed, and damage
done to small buildings.
The storm seems to have spent it's
fury northwest of Fargo, a portion
of the storm passing over this city
about 6 o'clock, with no damage.
CasseIton and Mapleton, directly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25

suits of a close canvass of forty-two
of the counties of the state are such
as to convince them Of the certainty of
success. The organizing of general
and local clubs is for the purpose of
crystallizing sentiment and making
absolutely certain the result of which
they already declare that they are now
predicting.
District Headquarters.
The first district headquarters will
be established in Grand Forks, and
this will be followed by the opening
of other headquarters in other CEN
ters. Republicans will be asked to
join these clubs, to participate in the
work of the campaign, and to aid in
financing the movement. Dates will
be arranged for meetings, and it is
announced that the Burdick campaign
from now on will be a fast and aggres-
sive one. 1t is expected that formal
announcement of the opening of this
phase of the campaign will be made
within the next few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
WORST WILL EDIT
new DAILY PAPER

j. HI. Worst, former president of the
North Dakota Agricultural college has
accepted the position of editor of The
New Rockford Daily Capital, the new
paper which has the backing of the
New Rockford Commercial club and
which will be managed by j. N. Souti :
ard, former advertising manager ~
The Forum. This announcsrnent, was
made today. =. ~ EGF
Mr.. Worst is one of the ablest writ
ers in the northwest, has a wide ac-
quaintance among the farmers and
North Dakotans generally. and will be
a big addition to the staff of the new
paper, which starts out with every
prospect of success.
Mr.. Southard also announced today
that he has been made a member of
The Associated Press and will get the
Associated Press telegraphic news
service for his paper.
Mr.. Worst will write signed eth-
torial daily. each day after the paper
is started until Sept. 1, after which he
will take the exclusive editorial man.
agement of the paper. On that date
Mr.. Worst will move to New Rockford
and make his future home there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
''Burdick for Governor
Club Is Placed Under
Way at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.-
Following the recent conference be-
tween the out -of-town and local sup
porters Of Usher L. Burdick of Willis
ton, one OF the candidates for the re-
publican nomination for governor, ar
have been practically
perfected for the organization Of
"Burdick for Governor" clubs, by
means of which an active campaign
will be carried on for the Williston
man from now until the primary. This
is the answer that the supporters of
Mr.. Burdick are about to make to the
reports recently circulated that he was
about to withdraw from the race.
Pleased With Prospect.
Friends Of Mr.. Burdick who have
canvassed the situation thoroughly
declare that they are we'll pleased
with the standing Of their candidate
with the voters of the state, and they
express no doubts whatever of his
success at the primary and at the gen.
eral election. They report that the re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25

west of Fargo. escaped with similar
damage.
The storm belt seems to have start
ed just northwest of Wimbledon and
Leal, no storm damage beyond those
points being reported so far.
PAGE Hard Hit.
Page, n. D., was hard hit, but no.
body was killed or injured there. The
opera house was completely DESTROYED.
the electric light plant was unroofed,
and the fronts of the Jorgenson meat
market. the bowling alley. and a res
taurant were wrecked, while a big
machine shed was overturned. Many
barns were also overturned and trees
were uprooted.
In the district between Page and
Erie. damage was done to small build
ings. but no farm residences were de-
stroyed.
the destruction of small buildings. but
west of there four big barns were
completely razed, nobody being killed
or injured in that district.
Rogers physicians responded TO
Wimbledon's call for aid. both physi-
clans and medical supplies being sent.
ArgusViIe Hit.
The storm struck ArgusvffIe with
great force. damaging large number
with that town is entirely out of
commission. but peopIe coming from
there this morning say that the storm
did considerable damage.
Elmer Smith was in the storm at
Argusville and on his arrival here this
morning said that there is hardly a
chimney left standing, barns were torn
down and unroOfed and windows were
blown in. Mr.. Smith says that the
damage is considerable. He stated that
the kitchen of the house of John Platt,
butcher, was entirely torn off and
practically nothing of it is left. A
granary standing near the railroad
tracks was carried away entirely while
telephone and telegraph poles are all
down. may being broken off at the
ground and carried for a considerable
distance into adjacent fields. Mr..
Smith stated that for a distance south
of Argusville there were traces of tha
storm. barns being unroofed and blown
away
Little damage was done at Har-
wood although a barn at the church
parsonage there was completely torn
down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
Pathfinders Finish
Journey; Are Feted
By Montana People

Gardiner. Mont, May 25. After
one of the most strenuous pathfinding
trips in the history of automobile
touring. the Yellowstone tour trail
blazers arrived at Gardiner yesterday
afternoon, the total mileage register
ed being 1,23S, of which the first half
was made in rain, snow and sleet, over
slushy gumbo roads. Sunday nigat
the tourists were guests of Liv-
ingston at Hunter Springs, large
party coming to that point to enter
tain the crew. They spent the night
there, taking hot baths and otherwise
endeavoring to overcome some of the
effects of the hardships endured.
A large party of Gardiner citizens
met the crew and welcomed them in
true western cordial manner. Motion
pictures were made of the arrival and
the entrance into Yellowstone. Follow
ing this reception the cars were driven
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25
Pershing Redistributes
His Troops to Meet
Moves Made by Carranz,

EI Paso, May 2Gen Gabriel GaVira e9mmander of the
asking J. Pershingy
conference which should be set
chasing down the bandits.
Columbus, 25.-A Of American troops
movements
military quantity shrapneI nd other
arrived here from Pershng front Monday and
today, back.
Marathon May 25Leuenant Alvarez and Manuel Torres,
Sheriff Alpine
admits participation sacking
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25

following letter received oy
today anda ares planatory
Painters and Decorators
John DeWar
$50 North Ave IN S. Pittsburgh 23 The Fargo Forum,
N. Editor; Sir:
would be interested in knowing OF the
in Prof E. Iadd Is
with the of North
all househoders
Professor
agains substitution
international Assoca
the United States
appreciation work. ordered through
which forwarded and
also copy which am mailing
JOHN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-25

to Mammoth Hot Springs, where the
crews spent the night.
A big smoker was rendered them in
Gardiner when the returned. Yes
terday the party went as far into the
park as the snow would allow, 1t be-
ing reported that two feet of snow is
just beyond Norris. Motion pictures
were made of the trip, following which
the crew will return to the twin cities.
G. G. Hinkley, who drove the trail
blazing car, is enthusiastic over the
conditions of the tour. He says the
tour holds out promises in July of be-
ing the bigeest, most popular and most
enjoyable ever run. Tremendous en-
thusiasm was shown by citizens in
each city visited and more than 800
persons are sure to be on the trip.
The roads from Medora this way have
been fine and if the weather is good
in July the trip will not prove strenu-
0us to any participant.