davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
SOUTH AFRICA TO HAVE
NATIONAL ART GALLERY
COLLECTION or VALUABL G
PAINTINGS REACHES CAPE
TOWN AFTER MANY VI
CtSSiTuDEs.


A''Nl",N AUS go Wori haa been
received here ~ ih' a7ic arrival st
,hiriown "i thrrc N"~sels laden with
Aoo,oeQ w"'lh oi pictures necrcfiv SEN
oHi from l-Hndon tnd MAT are Co. cnn-
siltoi' a NATIONAL att sailerN Got south
Ninva
Tho plctarrs represent collection
purchased in lql1 by MaX Michaolis.
tho rand magistrate. WHO WAS seeking
a means ~ wcording his affection for
the cnuntr, ~ hts cartier wears with
lhc sif Tho sift has bon DELAYED ln
England first in ordar that ssner,.
misht hc prepared a. receive Them. ana
chem hy tho outbreaks of ths war rht
paintings have nov boon transported to
capctown hy "a gcnurous sh.ruwncr at
his own expense.
% was after the late sir uueh Lane.
a victim ~ ,he Lusiianla. toos QUE a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
MENTION

81. % nmalD whn aDo h,au WISHING
ln thr r.t aH tn, .Hrt of t brnth,r
N % huHiet lHlfr lot.t Du ha
homo BOO Ncnutut Wa.ln. lon
d dlih0r whn h,. cu reuMua
netcW wrshe ap tuo >uo,, Thursday
l'ii fot Nia hHmD BOO asn Antonio
Mw u ~ aaueu who hu ne.n
apudIug ne,nmi ds]a boz th, Htp Itrt
i"f AlrmD Wedu0 dHt Ntru nha $40
alfm two munihs ptt.r WhDi fhD wlu
feium hum, t.t lho winter
MH rua Nar usu.e his t.turncJ
fl"w laN clN wh.r sUr hta Hn
Nieitins relatives
AieH Nuiu, NcCmehln W,dn,a lty
mHh iuit tog DO iHnu whOr. rns wu,
epend HrVemi Wveks vatsH het sla
tef, MiH > ~ fittHrdt
o. 81 lHh nrrH prsp orsnt
loF INV rvNaa drA'ctt ittlrwt ,o'e
pan, o. in 'ha c'i2
summer ylsltnra psisirnd az thc
M a Nntfi hd MiiN san Nniunin
Ml'. = a l@Nira lhnhtonNihe
N'. w u AhfhH'h ana Mise iAuk-
wv N"'iNr
Mes lrniah AuNoH Austin
MAi"N'A ihh'hef hnu wiie san
NnsNni"
T Nleme and WIN pnu Arthur
Mit j. b. pousmlth Nrw Nnft clt,
Mrs. Iceland i,.u.. kAr..
Nra a. "a ,th..l.r 4. A.,..,.
Mis-. Ieas,e t,,..,-,t ,,,,'.,,.'.
loifr,n rsr,er p,n..
itenr llirtrr.., tl,r,a
&. 30. le,t,nsr anA Ma. sam A,t.,,.
p.t,i,l N,li. XIV, M. M.
hita 81 Miiirr. f,,,i. .r..,,.
MnHurl rf,, Aa.Ut
ltnnn Wnni saff,fl Ar.s,,
Miss r.t,.,. s., ,.,'.,
Alsreat,.t tg,eoh,tts,, ~, A.,.,,..
80 "a ,.........,
AZ al M VIZ 'i"i''H
t.s, t,..f, ~
"'' N"'''"
3 81 Howe ana ,.,f, Aust,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
SMART SMOKERS
EVERYWHERE
"R0LL THEIR OWN!


Among smokers who know. it's
the fashion TO carry a sack Of
Bull" Durham and . book OF
papers" and deity roll their
own" cigarettes.
The swift spread OF this snappy
CUSTOM hasiollowed the discovery
that in no other way can you OBJ
tain a cigarette so fresh, mild and
satisfying.
Bull" Durham Il made Of
golden Virginia Carolina leaf
the tobacco that made American
cigarettes the most popular
smokes IN the world. This won
dcrful Bull" Durham leaf IL cut
into tiny fakes Just the right size
10 fplli quickly and easily into
Bnsoolh, round cigarettes that are
cool.burning and ewcct.
Any man can get the knack OF
rolling cigarettes with Bull T"
Durham In a very few trials. TO
help learn, an Illustrated book
lcs showing how will be mailed 10
amp address Ia the ". S. on re-
quest. Address Bull" Durham,
Durham, NJ. c.
&c, a Sc aank 81 "Buil' Dur.
ham sodsr 5.sA Tor the free book
Of 'nAt.Sfs that goes with IT.
arr start rolling your own.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
MARKED GAINS
FOR RUMANIANS
is REPORTED

90 asst utO1l panuUuNll
tor Grcevc 60 enter the conflict hut a
rehabilitation II the Greek army "a
wrortcd under con~idcration Except
ior the extension ~ TIM British lines
south 90 Martinpuich. ON the Somme
iront ~ France, there has necn little
activity Ia that region except for ar
nllery
tA,d WeNihef continues No important
ehAnses are Reported on the Russian
sNd 1aheiAn front<. although the Rus.
slams have cartur.a f'Auker mountain
Ia The CarpgthiAns, Minor showcases arc
fel"rtcd By eSgh sides "a Asia Minor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

II LOUIS AUS 40 Three strfk
,ns mia wagon drivers were Shot her,
h'e this afternoen hs men Who were
ga q miik truck belonging 10 ,hr pew.
~ haafy company. The men wero i.t
~ /" the cay hospital Whether tecv
49,, s'lleusN wounded had not been
shooting
The shootins was tht result, - an 81.
tempt on the part % the pe,el, t,,ir,
company tc inducc lts locked .ont drt,.
ers &C. work
~ o'clocS q milk truck o,rr,tne
s'N er seven mon PASSED Tho nn,on
men "a a vacant let hrgan 10 ,esr and
shc men on Inv truck fired mo she
eroNd. wounding three.
y s'o' men began mon IN the crowd
IN thc iot huriiug stones al the ms,
on the truck. who soueht saf,t,. hi, 49,
daify rant. wy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
10 Run SOME TRAINS ANywAv

il''N 81 i''N. IeA. Aus 1n lfaa.f.r
railroad men are no' auuouncias ,ne.r
plans hut O. is well known iu f,iir,.i
circles that II "a strike is called fev
'i'ins "ii h' operated nlth anon dr,r
~ rom 'hrious branches "a iho ~.
wee Experienced cngneers viii De-
more in demand than, ans other kind
or Norkmcn. but % is expected that
'nonsn of these can bo found ts on-
'fair th' few trains That win he ~,
Fnnf railroads have hoadausrtera ana
srnera' offices in Houston ami in an IN
tnrae preparations fnr striae have
oeen go'ns on Tor several weeks whn.
n"oc hts hecn openly adycrts.ne M
men. sh have been quietly arraneirp
(" nre their own employee In otnar
branches oi iho service to operate f,w
passenger tFains.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

Mn Iale- L.,y IN v,,,,,,. 4.
n..fr1 4. .,,l,., q. l,.
"a .lalt I'D u..erai 500.
afrn ytrr,o ,t.... f....tt, ,.t
ru.. Vltrrt. f..,t, t.i.. n''l.
homo ln l.,.,,,,o..,., ,f,... 49,. $500, ID.
salaurn st fh. .,,.... tt..,.i
ast. leo n.,stg,t. y.tu ,.t.,.,, g..
b.r homo la fi,,.t,,,,.,.t 800,
49,
A., pe,.,,,, ct,h
An In,nDft,ot ,,,,,ti,.. ~ a., n,,.,,,.
oIub a0ul h. b.tt Ia t.. nf.,..,... ,t.'.
an.rronn Am ,,,ui.,r. 49,. ,,,..t u.
attend.
Dinner Dance
.rh. lao ~ th, ,,t,,t,, tv.a,,..t,,
niehi dlnn,r dance. ..,'....r,,..t i..., ,.,.,.,.
lnr Ia fb, Ny..,s tt,f. trs ,,,.
.d,ishtft nffstr
rlbl.s u,f, arfane.t In tsc gs,,
r.fi.r
bDprr tt. dinner bstr ,i,--,. p.l.
fb.o, Vg,t,.r ,oI a.. ~ pte ,,,.
u..l, ,.,i,i,gut. .tlt ,.nl.n u.,. Id,
tlY.i.tf0au. f...n.t rt, ,,t 0.
,l4a,f ..pr in riI,... s,..,.g,.
al. pt..p,, china ..fo ,itb IN.
Dt uI. u.r
AI.. Warner a,ne ,,4.t... r,l,.r,t.,
,.,tis .s s.i., ,.,,,,t., ra...f h,,,,,.,,.,
e,,r,i..,. nn,in.iat ..t,. y..t r,,o,
pl.I.n anil .,.,u tt,.,.. u. ,..
s.,,n, sy,ao, tt,st r.. ,r.
A..ti,.f .,s,,,..,i. f..f..., 80 .,,t.,
t,,n,r,t ~. uIss 4rr A.. .i,n,,..
I,o.. NJ .rne tna, ,i... ~ .,,,n,r,.r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
Teaching School
When the County
Was Young : :

wlfiart ard Naecss These schools
9.ef. locaied 80 Corpus christi Naecea-
town. San Diego and Conception.
81 peurs academy "a San ratricio b.
rhafer u Prof Robert Daueh"fif ana
goiiad coiirEe under ne airec iiph OF
Professor Brooks we're Institutions "a
Vauhiy known throughout the state
The Catholic school ~ Corpus Christh
uish Professor Camplon as PRINCIPAL
Justly enjoyed wide reputation tnf
efficiency Private schools we're mnin-
tained or the Osn hy Richard Cal
aehar ana william cody Al Hanquctc
hy ". 81 Wught o a Bennett and
ID + Ehn AZ iipHntitian. ny Nichnih4
puntzef a. AKuB uulct now Alfred
81 George Reynolds. william Adtme.
Robert Atems Joseph Almond Thorn
az g. wright and william AdamL
Previous 90 the adoption ~ ih" pfca-
ont constitution in 1870 therD waH no
county Judge a county suIr nuiend' it
rtfminrd trfchers ard irsued orriiii-
Gates. Food until thoy wore OUT As
a rule examinations were dfDmcd an
necessary fufmautlss. uccHslunlily nn
applicant was made to show his pacDa
Ans question in literature. science or
art vas permissible WHO was Mcl-
chisedek who was the MHn IN che
IRON NHaL WHO wrote ihn i.nfinrH ~
Iuulls wsu Ioeilmaie questions
boz one cosnft Gee f0ii0wing were thr
tr4 rur-iious Boa is7i
M cats catch o mts n minutes
hov mans lu wu h' required tp
et'Dh lob rats m 1o mnui's
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
$500 MILITIAMEN
HAVE BEEN ORDERED
To CORPUS CHRISTI

and D. o. l.aeher president Of hq
Commercials clun
Mnyor Mihcr nt fhai time told oad
rtal iafheg u command of thr
lruWnnfiile diAtfici iht rnrpua
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aus. %. -Railro.a
n,sn@sers her, said that an lines pr.,h-
amy W0ald take action similar "a ira,
efacred by TIE santa F'c "a rro,cr,
themselves m case ~ = strike. bnt ina,
20 concerted action had hen agree, I'M
on and zach rad would adopt lis own
precautions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
new AIR.
: RECORD
FOR j. s.

Erie. Pa. Nov. 2-Aviator Victor
Carlstrom, flying from Chicago to New
York landed here this noon because of
engine trouble. He was unable to say
how long he would be delayed.
Even though he stopped here, Carl
strom established a new American
nonstop flight record. Erie is just
half the distance Carlstrom set out to
cover. Carlstrom alighted in an open
field. made the necessary repairs, flew
into town for a supply of gasoline and
planned to depart with all possible
haste.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2-Victor Carl
strom, the aviator, started from here
on his air journey to New York at 500
o'clock this morning, after announcing
he expected to have dinner in New
York. The aviator expected to make
the trip without a stop of any kind.
He is carrying a sack of mail. made
up of letters from city officials of Chi
cago addressed TO city and govern
ment officials at New York. The trip
is being made under the auspices Of a
New York newspaper,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
MANAHAN
PRAISES
-. HUGHES
Declares Strongly For the
G. o. P. Nominee at Rally
." Last Evening
INTEREST With NORTH west
His Election Required For
the Best Interests of
This State
INTEREST With NORTH west

James Manahan, eX- Minnesota con-
gresham, who has been campaigning
in the northwest for the Republican
ticket, devoting particular attention to
the election of Charles e. Hughes, ad-
dressed "a big audience at the Fargo
auditorium last evening, engendered
O. new degree of Republican enthusi-
asna, while a tilt~between the speaker
and Melvin Hildreth, secretary of the
Wilson Independent league, occasion
ed some little excitement for the
crowd. .. =.
Mr.: Manahan, in response to a
series OF questions propounded by the
league-placed in the hands of the
audience as they made their way into
the auditorium called for the author
OF the questions. Mr.. Hildreth announ-
ced himself present. &f5!2s I'll
There was brief set-to. Mr. Hill
dfeth concluded his stay by declaring
that Mr. Manahan's address wouidnbe
answered at an out door nseettng to
door meeting held held at the corner
Of Broadway and First avenue north,
concluded about II O'Clock - H. ~
In { response to the questions pro-
pounded to him, Mr.. Manahan denied
Democratic assertions that . Wall
street is. backing Hughes that the
interests are in favor OF Hughes;
LHAt TIE AliIllaEy 'COhSCIlptlOHlStS are
for Hughes; that the tariff monopo-
lists are for; Hughes. ,t.. I'D
Maintaining that Mr. Hughes cleo
ton would serve the best interests of
the people of the northwest: that
the election of Mr.. Wilson would mean
a continuance Of what he termed the
"Vaccilating policy in handling world
issues: Mr. -Manahanl called on the
people Of North Dakota to vote for
Mr.. Hughes. go ..' .'.-.- d"
why are you for Mr.. Hughes?". Mr..
Manahan was asked in the closing
lines Of the Democratic circular.
!, The speaker read the question and
paused: .'-' .-~.'a .~.-.s~ - ~. ..E. <s,
Because love my country" he
declared. and vigorous applause greet
ed his ,pronouncemenr.
The speaker dealt with the general
issues Of the campaign in striking
manner -. -
Following the Republican rally, the
Democratic meeting was held, and
several hundred heard Melvin Hill
dreth answer Mr.. Manahan's asser-
tion. Mr.. Hildreth maintained that
Wall street is for Hughes, and quoted
The Wall Street Journal to support
the contention. He also lauded Mr..
Wilson'S administration. -- =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
Who Put ''Democratic''
Advertisement Roasting
Frazier, Across?-- This
Is Campaign Puzzle1
All Other Issues Backed Off the Boards in North Dakota
Charges and Counter Charges Coming Thick and Fast
Who or What Is Independent Publicity Bureau?

Preparedness tariff, Mexican issues,
weakening postscript" note writing,
Wall street backing, faded today.
They are insignificant.
The big issue-who's who-has
seized North Dakota politicians.
That's it.
Who put the supposed Democratic
advertisement across" lauding Presi-
dent Wilson, lauding Treasurer Burke,
lauding D. II. Macarthur, Democratic
candidate for governor - dealing at
length with that great and lasting
friendship said to exist on the part
of Mr.. Burke for Mr.. Macarthur, and
lastly, a real, live, thrilling jab at
Lynn ]. Frazier, the Republican
nominee for governor, and the Nom
partisan league?
I'VE didn't do it," chorus the Demo-
Gratis.
"We didn't do it," returned the Re-
publicans. ..... .,...
"They did it," shout the Republi-
"They did it," shout the Demo-
Gratis.
Then. talking confidentially, each
tells just who he thinks put it over
their opinions seem quite unanimous
on that score-but there's no. proof
no nothing-and today the Democratic
state committee officially lays the
blame to the Republicans, charging
"fraud"-the Republicans have already
had their say--47,000 times-in the
current Z. issue of The Nonpartisan
Leader-in which they bare the "fangs
and claws" of the Democrats who
would slander the Republican candi-
date for governor and the Nonpartisan
league. ... .s..-.. B..
But who really did it?
Ostensibly, the advertisement, sent
out to weekly newspapers in the form
of a one column plate article, signed
by the 'Independent Publicity Bureau,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
Sinking Such Ships
Without Warning Would
Be Regarded by u. S.
as Pledge Violation

Washington, Nov. "A news dispatch from Ath-
ems last night saying the Greek government had been
notified that Germany intends to sink without warn
ing all ships carrying supplies to the allies regard
ed here as of great Importance.
So far as known, the United States has received
no such notification.
Such procedure would be regarded by the Unit
ed States as directly contrary to Germany pledges
State department officials still awaiting to-
day Germanys version of the destruction of the Brit
ish steamer Marina with loss of six American lives
They also are expecting affdavits and other data,
gathered from American survivors which to deter
mine whether Germany pledges to the United States
have been broken.
Until these points have been cleared up, no action
will be taken by this government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
is the author and sponsor.

Bismarck" is the author and sponsor.
But there's the rub.
The Independent Publicity bureau
seems to be made up almost entirely
of atmosphere. There is a lack of
substance-no one seems able to put
their finger on anything material as
relates to the Publicity Bureau.
But there are conjectures-lots Of
them-and there are Investigators
lots and lots OF them-and there are
conclusions-growing in number each
succeeding minute.
The advertisement that has brushed
all other issues aside was published
first in The Bismarck Tribune last
Saturday morning. 1t appeared in
The Grand Forks Herald Sunday; i'm
The Minot Optic Reporter; 1t has
since appeared elsewhere, and maybe
will show up once or twice more be-
fore the campaign is closed. To-
This ncolumn STORY" bearing at the
outset, every earmark Of being real
Democratic publicity, launched first
into general discussion of President
Wilson and declares he should and
will carry North Dakota.
friendly mention. IT..
Then Mr.. Macarthur.
Now comes the plot
1t has been generally understood
that Mr.. Burke, lest he impair his own
chances for success in his fight for the
United States senatorship, has fought
shy Of incurring the displeasure of the
Nonpartisan league folks who are keen
about Lynn J. Frazier, Republican
candidate for governor.
But, in this article, Mr.. Burke is set
forth as being industriously engaged
in doing everything he possibly can
for Mr., McArthur-"his great personal
friend" OF course, the article relates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
Both Naval and Custom
Officials to Investigate
Status of Deutschland

london Conn,
Deutschland, her
While the rushed it's behind
hiding public dispose
valuable the Deutschland brought from
officers
quiry determine the status of the craft
make
certain that neutrality is observed INSPECTION BY both
nd officials decided Washington
Stirling, head the station
with collector
o this district. .s4ae.5 s.s s.tasls
Citizens laid public the Deutschands
Of
and the with delegation Of business rendered
koenig invitation dinner him.
ported he accepted although stain u with reluctance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
Ouamme and WiIson
Explain Rural Credits
To the County Agents

County agents of North Dakota, in
conference at the agricultural college
today, were given two views OF the
workings of the federal rural credits
act-E. G. Quamne, of Finley, pre-
senting the practical side of the issue,
while Frank Wilson. of the farm loan
bureau, department of agriculture.
Washington, presented an outline of
the technical features of the measure.
THAT the rural credits act opens the
way to more effective work on the
part of the county agents, in that 1t
permits them to point the way to OBJ
tain finances for the proper conduct
OF the farmers, was Mr.. Quamme's
point, as he presented 1t this morn
ing.
The rural credit act gives the farm
ers cheaper money, and while Mr..
Quamme anticipated that the number
OF farm loan associations that would
be formed would be comparatively
few at the outset. probably not more
than one to the county. still he con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Constructive Patriotism is Proposed
Plan of Leaque.

New York. Nov. "A congress of
constructive patriotism" will be held
in Washington in January as a fore
runner of action in 1917 for greater
national preparedness, it was an
nounced here by the National Securi-
ty league. At a meeting of the league,
a committee was appointed to, urge
the legislatures of forty-one states,
which convene in January, to pass a
physical and military training bill ap-
plicable to}schools. The committee al
SO was instructed to start a movement
for, universal military training and a
resolution was adopted providing for
the amalgamation of the women's sec
ton of the league with the main
organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
COAL PRICES
Duluth Is Paying More Than Previous
--..j :. lE--StilI Going UP.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. s2.-Hard. coal re-
tail in Duluth is 25 cents to so cents a
ton higher than it WAS on Sept IL.
Those VINO burn that grade ofohard coal
Known. as "buckwheat"ssw will nave to
have been and in addition Do cents is
promised before Jan. 1. n So
Hard coal, all sizes, advanced 20
cents and 6uckwheat 30 cents on Sept.
cent statement that they could clear
up all stocks at the head of the lakes
Immediately IL they. wished. Added to
the new prices is 81 to S5 for
carriage to different outlying points in
the city, tackled, on by teamsters, who
made the demands to the coal com
panies, and got the addition. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
DONNELLY, MIMI,
!. IS WIPED OUT

Donnelly, Mimi, Nov. 2.-virtually
the entire business section of this
town was destroyed by fire today, with
q loss estimated at 100000.
The fire started in a restaurant own
ed by Wroot Brothers and, whipped
by a stiff wind, the flames spread
rapidly to nearby buildings. call for
help was dispatched nearby towns.
F7iremen from Morris and Herman
rushed to the scene in automobiles
finally halting the conflagration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02

tended that these would serve the pur-
pose. s
Mr.. Quamme, himself a banker, as
sered that country bankers would be
greatly interested in the successful
operation of the law. as it means
greater rural prosperity, and thus
better banking conditions.
G. ]. Lee of Valley City, who. with
Mr.. Quamme. has been Interested in
the Equity society work in this state,
also, attended the conference today.
This afternoon, Frank Wilson went
into the technical details of the rural
credits measure. The conference closes
this evening.
Lauds Co operative Work.
Roderick Mackenzie secretary OF the
Canadian Grain Growers association,
recognized as the strongest cooper
ative organization of farmers on the
American continent. addressed the
ageiats yesterday afternoon: explains
f(sopfjnYIed nm PA 90 n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
. KILLS i HIMSELF.

.Neenah, Wis. Nov. .2.-Worry over
o financial reverse through court ac-
tioh against him lis, given as the cause
OF the suicide OF Fred Eul, Menasha
contractor, who was, found dead in the
cellar of his homeaby his wife. He had
fastened a rope to rafter and hang
ed himself. Mr.. Eul recently lost an
action in the state supreme court
against the village of Hurley inyoly-
ing the sum of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
SEVERAL 1.
SPEECHES
PLANNED
Stage is ALI Set for Great
Demonstration by New
York Democracy

New York, Nov. 2.-President Will
son arrived this morning from his
campaign trip up state. He was taken
by automobile across the town to the
Hudson river and went aboard the
government yacht Mayfiower.
The stage was all set to make Will
sons visit here the climax to the
Democratic campaign in New York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
One of Russia S ~.
Ablest Commanders
Now in Charge of
Dobrudja Campaign
Berlin Admits Evacuation of Fort Vaux But Claims To
in Rumana- Germany Also Victorious Over Russians

Berlin Nov 2-IwreIess ssyviIeFort vux, of the
Notifications
his prSongsd drive at verdu has been evacuated the Germans
The British attempted to advance the somme front north Of
Coureeette
small LeboeUfs
Shortly after
front this
25, pointed likewise had
a periIous position
The French advanced the
immediate front their drive beyond
making
question Of a short time.
The Germans evacuated the night the official
German without hindanee French after
the had been blown
from their big the fortfcations.
Virtually all the ground value taken Germans
the easter Of the Mouse their
at Verdun has with the fall Of Fort VauS been lost them
General Won Ensnsens front yesterday
Russian positions the left bank the Stokhod
inflicted heavy losses the Russiani is officially announced
captured 1900 .s.
invaded their failed yesterday officially
Southeast of 5othenthu the invaders making further
D. ~ .s- t.u,j
FAMOUS RUSSIAN GENERAL IN RUMANTA.
London, Nov. 2he wireless received despatch
Of the Russian forces in Gao Bucharest today and will
take command of the pohrud SakharoH sed
the abIest Russian - -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-02
Villa Bandits, Kill. ....~ -
Train Guard, Rob the
4. Passengers, Stripping
Clothing From Women

Chihuahua City, Mexico Nov. q
shooting military souhbound
passenger Monday
robbed the the clothing the
Hafner train,
with bandits was
bandits
Sivestre Queved then
in nue drawn t