davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26

26The has been received here that Colonel
Dod advanced cavalry had engagement several days
suffered It indicated whether
Villa with Carranza
Namquip chihuahua April 26sVeral de-
active pursuit Villa
Of Villa
be hiding
800 miles south of the border,
equipped anoad after tranoad of motor trucks have
within the last days bringing ratons clothing and
equipment.
dispatch Ad
Dodds cavalry recently
operating north of SaeVo.
Officials of the optimistic in the belief
will
Pending the and lines of
communication of the American strengthened for
eventuaity.
SCOTT STILL AWAITS INSTRUCTIONS.
Antonio, April 26Mao General still awaiting
his coming
Oregon. for FL
the obreson will
them 4
Antonio April 26t Indicated headquarters that the
conference would held cudad Pr Dz of Las
Vaas the Rio Eagle Pass Tentative
for special Scott and Funston Eagle Pass
night, been made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26

Tomorrow will be soldiers monu-
ment" day in Fargo, announcement to
that effect being made today by Smith
Stimmel, chairman of the committee
of the G. A. r. and w. r. c.
Accompanying this story is cut of
the new monument that will be erect
ed in Fargo. and which. it is expected,
will be unveiled on Memorial day
May 80. ...
This will be the finest monument
erected in the state, and it is to be of
the famous Barre Vermont granite,
surmounted by a fine bronze statue
of a union soldier at parade rest.
The Grand Army emblem will be
carved on one side of the die, and the
Spanish American war emblem will be
carved on the opposite side.
The monument will stand twenty
four feet over all, and is ten feet
square at the base. The monument is
well proportioned and will weigh about
fifty tons.
Committees Statement.
The announcement by the committee
follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
Compulsory Service
Will Be Employed in
England Unless Big
Increase in Recruits

London, April 26Pner Asquith session of parIa-
yesterday behalf the proposals fore
hadowng military comPusion attended the
mmedate efforts obtain the required by voluntary enlistment
men,
Iicy announced today a long statement the
The Asquth sad will forthwith ask parliament for
ending May
$4,000 have by voluntary enlistment The
after May than 5000
These
hold good until 100000 unattested have obtained
Owing to the length of time f the individual
under the statement said the receiving
date has Taen short of which to fulfill
military efforts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
CAN'T IDENTIFY
TRAIN VICTIM

Mandan, N. D., april ga Chinese
laundry ticket and an Odd Fellow pin
were the only things found on the per-
son Of well dressed man, found dying
in the local railroad yards early this
morning. He had been run over two
hours previously, his legs being terribly
mangled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26


than $900o0O00
this
$500000 while
100000.
total still Aug
Frances
Of
ime of
than canal 6#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
GRAND FORKS
TO GET SCHOOL

Grand Forks, N. D., April 26.-The
North Dakota supreme court today de-
cided that the Grand Forks board of
education acted within it's authority in
transferring funds to make possible
the construction of a. new school
house.
Under the decision. the contracts
entered into by the board of education
many months ago, are made valid.
The school fight has been under way
in the city for about two years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26

SHOT HIS
OPPONENT

Nashville, Tenn, April 26.-Atty.
Charles c. Trahue shot and killed
Atty. n. Stokes, here. They had
been opposing counsel in taxpay-
ers' suit involving a probe into
municipal affairs. Stokes was
chief counsel for the taxpayers
since the probe began last summer.
Trabue was recently employed as
special counsel to represent the
city. The killing occurred in
Stokes office. Three shots were
fired, death being instantaneous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
Americans He'd in Germany-Frontier Has Been Closed
i. 5. VIEW
OF ARMED
VESSELS

Washington, April 26.-A statement
defining the attitude of the United
States toward armed merchant ships
was made public by the state depart
1t was originally prepared as a cir
cular note to other powers, but it was
later decided TO issue it as a state
ment.
The statement holds to the right OF
a merchant ship to arm for protection
only, but declares that Merchantmen
which have used their armaments for
aggressive purposes are not entitled to
the same hospitality in neutral ports
as peaceable. armed merchantmen"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
American Troops Are Again
On the Trail of Villa
Advanced Base Has
Been Fully Equipped
TWO AMERICANS KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH VILLA BANDITS

Field Headquarters, April 26.-Two Americans we're
killed and three wounded in an engagement between
cavalrymen under Colonel George A. Dodd, and 26O
Villa bandits at Tomachc in the center of Sierra Mad
res in western Chihuahua, April 22 according to Of
fetal report reaching here.
The Villa command, under four Chiefs Baca, Cervan-
tes Dominguez and Rios surprised in the late aft
ernoon and routed. After the battle the Americans
found six dead Mexicans and nineteen wounded while
quantity of horses, and equipment was captured
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
MILITIA
CONTROL
DUBLIN

London April 26.-Liberty Hall,
headquarters of the Dublin rebels,
and Stephens Green, which was
captured by them, have been oc-
cupied by the militia, Premier
Asquith announced in the house of
commons.
Steps to arrest all those concern
cd in the movement, Asquith said,
are being taken. Martial law has
been proclaimed in the city and
county of Dublin, and troops have
arrived at Dublin from Belfast,
and also from EnuIand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
Won Bernstorff Cables
Suggestions to Germany

Washington April 26-count Bernstorff
Berlin Office
has cabled
he believes will break with the United States The
bassador wireless his
action cable
The foreign ambassadors
considered
Dr. Won Bethmann HolWegg chancellor took
he left Williams
dispatches containing the recommendations of Bern
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
Mississippi Will Reach
Highest Point in Past
.l9 Years Before Night

Lacrosse Wis, 26The
remarkable
to the inch.
The this 1872
the floods highest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
To Teach CriminoIoey.

10 reach CrInninoIo1y.
Berkeley. Cal, April 26.-Chief of
Police August Vollmer of this city is
to become a member of the University
of California faculty at the summer
session, it was learned. He will give
lecture courses in criminology.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
Wilson's Stand Endorsed
by Prince of Monaco

Paris April 2SPnce Albert of Monaco has sent the following
a
gator scientist adhere the protest with
the rights
Albert Of Monaco
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
French Positions Were
Bombarded by Germans

Paris April 2e-Frenc positions the verdun front west of the
Meuse bombarded vigorously
eeneed
north Of Hill 30 the WoeVre there bomhardmen
THRILLING BATTLE IN THE AIR
Paris, April 26-A French aopane fought duel
ncendary
damaged. The aeropIane
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-04-26
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly
warmer Thursday.
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25
Will Award Diplomas

The commencement exercises Of the
Dermott High School will be brought
to a close Saturday night, when nr.
c. II Brough viii deliver an address,
and award the diplomas to the graiu
ates. F. g Hammock of the School
Board Will preside at the meeting. The
graduating class il composed Of Chas.
f Kennedy. Helen NJ. Evans. Helen
G.. Bartmess Helen NJ Baker. Sydney
Blythe and Louie NJ. Belser. All are
invited to hear DR. Brough. No adj
mission will be charged.
Dermott feels signally honored ard
delighted that this opportunity will be
afforded Us to hear in cur Own town
the man who RANKS so high as an edu
ucator, and who has recently been
chosen for the highest office i'll the
state
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25

Miss Hazel Morris Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Clauton. at Prescott this
week. Her little nephew. who has
been visiting here the past six weeks.
returned with her. Mrs Morris ac-
companed them a. far as Little Rock.
All adults not attending Sunday
School elsewhere are cordially invited
to visit the Unity Bible Class Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School. Separate
class room. interesting and practical
discussions of the lessons Everybody
invited II
The next business meeting of the
School Improvement Association will
be held at the school house at $50
Thursday afternoon, June lst. Officers
for next year viii be elected and other
business of Importance transacted. At
the close of the business session. Mrs.
Crenshaw and Mrs. Hoffman will enter
tain with a social half-ho AL mem
bers and those Interested are urged to
be present
Among the personal mail which
came to our desk the first of the week
was an invitation to attend the closing
recitals of the pupils Of the Little Rock
Conservatory of Music, of which Miss
Sarah Yancey Cline is director Prom
inent on the program is Mr. Wayne
Gowdy. a former Dermott boy, who
has an excellent tenor voice and Is
continuing his study of music with
much success
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25

WANTED Good healthy Wet nurse
for baby year old App,y to Mrs 6.
\ Franklin for particulars
Gordon Marks Of LoudonylHe. Ohio.
came in last Thursday to spend several
days here with his brother r. W
Marks He was accompanied by his
grandfather. X 2 Wallace, also Of
LoudonvIle They returned home
Tuesday
The second car of oil for our streets
came in Monday and Mayor Bennett
and Marshal Parrish have their forces
busy getting the streets ready for it to
be applied Ii s said to be impossible
to please everyone but it Is hard to
find knocker 40 far a. the streets
already oiled are concerned. The au-
thorities are having them dragged
after each rain, which keeps them in
almost perfect candition, and everyone
is de-e-lighted with the results
C. T. Beadles of the Beadle Auto Re
pair Shop of Monticello spent one day
here last week, and while here gave US
copy for an ad in the News Mr..
Beadles this spring opened up an up
to-date auto repair shop and is soliciti-
ing business from this section Before
coming to Monticello he was with the
the S. r. Thomas Auto Co. of Little
Rock and has had practicable ex-
perience with nearly all makes of cars
His shop is located on the west side of
court square.
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises Of the grammar
school We're held at the school audito-
rum last Friday afternoon. presided
over by Principal [. {. Barnett Gold
medals We're awarded to the pupil max
ing the highest general average IN
each grade, and the names OF those
ranking second in each grade We're
given especial honorable mention
The winners and seconds in the ijf-
terent grades were a. follows
Grade Evelyn Bowden
Edith err ana
Rice Crvushlw
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25
GlNGLES' JINGLES
ADAM.

We're taught that Adam was our
dad, a wise dad sayeth we, for he had
much within his dome-he had some
thinkaree; and he was close to him
above, he talked with the unseen. and
lived with our Creator. pure and holy
and serene. But Adam. like his sons
1t seems, was not content with this, he
thought II he continued good there
would be much he'd miss. SO he decid
ed he'd cut loose and see the other
side; he thought that he could pull
this stunt and still with God abide.
The double cross would not work out.
he lost his happy heme. for GCd said.
Adam beat 1t hence and work and
drudge and roam" Since then we've
had our troubles. they have come to
us in tiocks-we're healthy and we're
shy on coin, or sick and long on rocks;
things do not seem to jibe Just right.
we're up against it bad. but dc not
blame poor Adam Cause he chucked
tho chance he had. for we are doing
just the same. we fail to get in good.
because we will not cut the pace, and
live the life we P.. n 2.
should. NN Cs40A
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25
Local and Personal

Pay Up-Week, June lst to sth
Good wood cheap at the spoke factory,
House for rent. Apply to A. c.
Seamon.
Pay -Up-Week - Pay that old debt
June lst to Sth.
Read the Red Circle which begins in
this issue of The News
First class cleaning and pressing done
, by L. /. Davis Phone l25.
Good wood at summer prices. Buy
now Bimel-Ashcroft Mfg. Co.
Corn for sale at roc barrel. Ed
Pembroke. Gaines Landing. Ark. st
Have your Palm Beaches steam
cleaned 1. l.. Davis. phone l25.
Rugs and Mating IN stock at the
Dermott Hdwr. Go. store. Phone t.
Miss Virginia Hawkins was q bust
Aness visitor from McGehee Monday.
" SSo' " 'f.'
bImel-Asherott MIG. 20.
Porch swings and porch furniture
permott Hdwe Co.
r r NcNe.l.y Of Arkansas CITY
has on hand full stock Of Ford sup
plies.
Mira / / Davis and little daughter
are visiting friends N Wllmot this
sweek.
Iongh every second nrxt Wednes-
da, rigbt n, ,ba school house Don't
miss IL
Eop S,1r. = r,om hons. on four
lots Clos, in For narosaIars see
+. Assad
Siv,,. l,n,h. ss>tba rirUtq at the
HI S..o.l A,,.i,.,ritn- N.Y. Wr4r..-
day night.
Mr. = Hob .of W..n,ar. i. sregd-
;,[, ,,;s -, t.r. v,fh her daurhter
Nrs : : D~r
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25

Lee Collard returned last week from
a trip of several weeks to Oklahoma
and Texas
Miss Bernice Haynes of Jones, La.
is here visiting at the home of her
uncle. Dr. j. T. Blanks
LOST:-Gold cuff button engraved
c. NJ. NJ Finder return to Dermott
Hdwr. Co and receive reward
Mrs. Walker and Mrs Finelle of
Selma We're guests at the j. I. Free
man home the first of the week
The Presbyterian Sunday school pic
mic has been postponed till next Tues
day because of the wet weather
Mrs. 6 F Dowden and children left
Saturday for Monticello to spend a
couple Of weeks with her parents
Ethiopian Extravaganza a roar of
refined fun from start to finish at the
school house next Wednesday night
Dairy butter and buttermilk for sale
AZ the Ice Cream Factory. Limited
supply. K. f. Gillian.
WANTED Five or ten acres of land
close in # you have anything to of
fer, address Box 1875. Dermott 5-ls-it
Two-horse load of good wood for 35c;
Bimel-Ashcroft Mfg. CO.
MARRIED: Friday evening of last
week. Mrs. Bessie Eikert and Mr.. Sam
Sheffield, Squire K. l.. Johnson otfci-
ating
Mrs. Doph Fish and the little Fish
of Monticello spent last week here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. /.
Freeman.
We are beginning another popular
moving picture serial this week. Read
the story in this paper and see the pie
lures at The Alex
Special at The Alex tomorrow Fri
day night Lou-TelleEen in The t.x-
plorer This is another Paramount
picture and sure TO be fine
Ghas Graves. the II year Old son of
of Lon Graves. was operated on for ap-
pendcitis Monday. He is reported as
doing nicely at this writing
For SALE House and lot on Knox
St. formerly occupied by d. j.
Anders. See ". d. Trotter AZ En-
change Bank & Trust Co 5-25-3t
About twenty of the young people
were delightfully."- entertained at an in
formal dance given Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs s K Bullock.
We have installed an auto delivery
and will deliver your meat or groceries
quickly and on short notice.
J + Freeman X Son.
Please have your Laundry ready each
MONDAY morning | gather laundry
Mondays att deliver Fridays
81 h. =. keHlF"W.
s,.,,..,,..,.. ,.,,..... ,,o,, ,r T,y,. bors..
l,,.l 80, .-...,', ,,.,.,l .-,-- -oo.. bors. l,a5
Ire al our FACTORY.
him''-A,&er"'' M'E. 't.
Mr.. & Helmstettcr and little daugh
,,,.,..I..f, S.,.,.5,,. .p,r,lo,.j
r,4 .,-,.;.,. ,..-.,,f,..s ,tr rI.t,,.-,..,
Ter accompanied ih'ih = Lar is Little
hoch
General Manager Robertson of tie
lr..,gr, Pacific Railway. ana other
official. pa..ed through prrmott on
-. general managers special TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
Senator J l. Carter Of Eudora vas
a permott visitor Saturday He de
livered the address to the graduates of
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
LODGE LORE
Phoenix LODGE No. 2 <. of 2.

FhoenlH Lodge NO. 4. OF r.
Lodge was opened by Our Chancellor
commander B. f. Marks. who has
been away for some time on business
in the east He reports good trip.
having visited lodges in Chicago and
taken part in the work of initial ton
We were also interested with talk
by our Grand Chancellor Tom NJ Smith
who reports having visited various
lodges in the southern pant Of the do
main and reports that most of the
lodges in that section are doing well
and increasing in membership
Page Garfield A. Tod was duly called
and initiated into the rank of Esquire
We are glad to learn that Knight
Geo. Macdonald is getting on 50 we'll
that he expects to be up in Tie next
day or so.
Report from our brothers Gable and
Pickles on the st. Lukee Home indicate
that they are getting on nicely.
We are Informed that Knights 4. L.
Rutrough and e. H. Opdenhoff are on
the sick list Brothers will please call
on these knights
Knight Davis Of Prescott Lodge No. |
gave us a good talk in which he states
that Prescott Lodge is very progressive
and increasing its membership to quite
an extent
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
.OvERLANDS PASS
100000 RECORD

WillYs Overland officials Announce
that the factory has passed the hundred
thousandth car of the 1916 models.
This big record of a tenth of a mil
hon cars stands without a precedent in
the manufacture of cars of this size
and type.
1t was only in 1905 that President
WHY'S celebrated the production of 400
cars year as the conclusion Of a sue
cesSful years business.
These production figures have stead :
lily risen so that YOU can drop out at
the Overland plant most any Saturday
morning and see them build and ship
more automobiles in Saturdays half
days work than were formerly built
and shipped in an entire year.
There are AS recognized makers of
automobiles in the United States. Ac-
cording to estimate they VIII produce
upwards of a million cars during 1916
| The WHY'S Overland company vii
build approximately 20 per cent # theeC
to the value Of more than hundred
million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
DECLARATIONS BY
INDIAN STUDENTS
First Public Program of the Year at
the United States Indian In
dustral School.

The junior clama ton contest.
which is one of the annual events Of
the United States Indian Industrial
School. viii take place at Sis on Fri
day evening. March "A. in the school
assembly hall!
The public is always invited to he
present and see something of the
progress being made by the Indian
youth The preliminary to the con-
test IS given on Wednesday in order
that the student body may attend to-
gether and so not interfere with the
seating of those who wish to come to
The regular contest on Friday.
All arrangements Will be made with
the street car company to handle the
!sitols and the contest will be over
N time to take the 10 or 1880 car for
town. and there is good parking for
automobiles east of the school build
ing, whore attendants will usher Wis
itors TO their places
The judges at the contest will he
DR. II. A. Hughes, J. A. Jantzen and
George d. Judson.
This Junior contest comes at the
end of the week of spring vacation
and the pupils are trained to speak
we'll, so that with the music offered
this program will afford pleasant
evenings entertainment, for which
there is no charge. The full program
VIII be given out in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
TIRE SELLERS GET
EACH OTHERS VIEWS

District managers of the Goodyear
Tire {, Rubber company spent week
Mt the general Offices OF the company
at Akron. reviewing the remarkable
strides Goodyear has been making, and
planning for the future.
Men in close contact with trade con
dItions from coast to coast and from
the lakes to the gulf exchanged eXper-
fences and ideas and the consensus of
reports is that GOODYEAR is well en-
harked on the most successful manu-
featuring and sales year N Goodyear
history
An interesting Development of the
conference is the remarkable incrcas So
in sales and popularity of GOODYEAR
Cord tires. Figures and contracts, were
shown proving that Of the new cars for
1916 which manufacturers are equip
ming with Cord tires. two out OF every
three will be equipped with GOODYEAR
Cords. Such manufacturers as Pack
ard, Locomo5i!e and Franklin already
use Goodyear Cords as standard tire
equipment. and other contracts. already
obtained. are shortly to be announced
This two out of three" announce
ment reused the greatest Of enthusiasm
among the Goodyear hustlers. as it is
even greater proportion of the manu-
facturers' business. in the cord tire
field. than the proportion earlier an
nounced as Goodyear's share of all
manufacturers business for 1916. Good
j ear tires of fabric or cord construc-
ton, will equip one of every three new
| cars made this year. Goodyear CorG
tires will equip two out of every three
now cars IN which cord tires Will bs
used
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
LOYAL Order of Moose

Doings in MooSedom at the present
time represent the acme Of activity.
Not only in the work of securing new
timber, but in the quality of the men
who are signing their names to the
scroll. At the last meeting twelve
candidates were balloted upon and
accepted. large class will be pre-
scented for initiation next Tuesday
evening. Not content with motorcycles
races. CarniVals and 18th of March
celebration. Phoenix Lodge has n new
bee in its bonnet. The members I'M
der the supervision of the Special
Deputy Frederick H. Wilson. will give
the play Of Are You a Moose" in
one of the local theaters during the
early part of April.
Mr. Wilson threatens to put all the
local actors out Of business when he
gets through drilling his Brother
Moosers and Moosettes. He will tell
us more about it anon, Nothing is
heard eXcep. praise for the quality
and quantity of the entertainment
rendered in their ball on March Il
1t is not generally known. but Mr.
Wilson is the author of the play
Robert Emmett. He produced il fol
the first time on March II. 1908 ir
san Antonio, Texas The folloWine
, officers We're elected for the comint
! term: e. G. Thompson. dictator: T. II
Adams. vice dictator: Earl Ullam. pre-.
late: T. NJ. brennan. secretary: f. ]
Iearer. treasurer: G. G. Davis. innn
guard; Fl. W. Young, trustee: Dr. l.
/ Soido. supreme representative and G.
| y. Mclean, alternate The abov,
| splendid list of officers spells con
| timed success for No. 10S.