davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
NOT ONE DRUNK
jamestown Police Records show Clean
Sheet ON Christmas Day.

Jamestown, N. D., Dec 29.-Not a
Jamestown this Christmas Not one
arrest was made either Christmas eve
or Christmas day, a thing that has not
been known to happen in the city for
years
Hundreds of gallons of booze were
shipped into the state as a result of the
thousands of circulars that were sent
out by liquor houses just before Christ
mas, but few reached Jamestown OF
else residents of the city are becoming
temperate.
Only one other city of more than
5000 people in the state SO far has re-
ported no arrests on Christmas day
Fargo claims the distinction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
PRESS BOYS THERE
from Over the State Get
to Bismarck for Session.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 29.--Press boys
from over the state invaded the city
yesterday to cover the fifteenth legis
lative assembly for the state dailies
Among the arrivals are: Thomas Park
er Junkin, representing The Grand
Forks Herald; F. A. Neumeier. formerly
of the United Press, representing The
Fargo Courier-News; and III. d. Paul
son, for The Forum. They are head
quartering at the Mckenzie.
Among the circulation men in the
city are Art Schaus for The Forum, and
Robert Flynn for The Courier-News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
WILL FIX SCHOOL
To be Improved and Raised to First
Glass for State Aid,

Montpelier, N. D., Dec. est has
been decided to improve school No. 1
so that it can be classified as a first
class consolidated school under the
state law for aid Of such schools. It
was allowed state aid last year as a
second class school but the board will
take steps to raise the classification
and secure the larger state aid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
Mo Call For IL,

Judge Gary while trying a case
was disturbed by a young man who
kept moving about in the rear Of the
courtroom, lifting chairs and looking
under things. Young man." Judge
Gary called out, you are making a
good deal of unnecessary noise. What
are you about?"
Your honor" replied the young
man, 81 have lost my overcoat, and
am trying TO find it,"
We'll" said the judge. people otter
lose whole suits in here without max
ing all that disturbance"
For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
TO OPEN OFFICE

Justice Burke Announces He Will start
Law Quarters.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 29.-Judge r.
T. Burke has announced definitely the
opening of Offices for a general law
practice in The Tribune building Jan. l.
Judge Burke practiced ten years at
Valley City, served four years as state's
attorney for Barnes county, six years
on the district bench and six years on
the supreme bench. He is an alumnus
of the University of Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
FARMERS ORGANIZE
Association Formed for Marketing
LOann I nder NnIIannI IsrnxiaInn- =

Loans Under National Provision.
Mandan, y. D., Dec. 29.-Forty farm
ers around Mandan met in this city to
form loan association under the new
rural credit law, in anticipation of
when the farm bank will open for this
district. These forty farmers are to
apply for loans.
The federal farm loan banks will
lend up TO one-half the value of the
land and up to one-fifth the appraised
value OF the permanent insured inn
provements. No loan will be made for
more than $4,000 nor for less than 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29

For state news read The Forum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
M ALLOWANCE
DENIED BY COURT

~ probate court r s moruius % moo
ton 60 set aside "a. allowance n' SIS
a month for the v 'ow az Alfred A.
'r,mbic WAS don eel by JJdFe John
Baron Burg
The viii eft ia q A. ,iaHu NTs
admitted To- prohu' lu,s \ Mann
being named a. ,N, ltriN,
Hiram J. namur. 4 Nds appu.Ht'l
Administrations ui OBJ. estate ol O.. D..
Frank. his bond ho fixed M 81 opo
Caim4 against 90. estate uf NJ. T..
Clusters were approf d.
The viii of Frult sousa wac nIl
and the hearing s.. or March lG.
order was ISSUED Ir citation to .-
sue 90 Mimic s.. Nckec, widow of
ErauS Mckee. to show why c.a.uf ~
H. uunmg, amountt To- $50 should
not be granted
The bond of b.. phi Iiaynny u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18


N''h'''' ' 'N ''l.'n 'l
o''h ''il h'h'"H me i"'"
lS 'us '"l"''" ,.'',s" p''
q" "'''' ~,
''N'h "N '', i'''
i'H'h''h''' nv ''U"S W. ~"
,, "u'''' u ."'p"' ""i.
~" """'''' Wv N"''
ING h'n 'Nl care .'''N'I' VIZ.
'' 'tN 'H" "''. .'' 'A ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

She Mi.a Filrty? on she hasn't
the slightest intention %, accepting
him.
Grandma Then, Why docs she en-.
r1u apc him?
She wen, JUS, now. there b no one
else to cE,omace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
Chlrnnn IiNrsinlk.

Ohicago. Jan. lS.-Hops Receipts
2,.O0c: market fairly activc NJ soc
above yesterdays average hUlt.
si.20m7si: u.ht. SI.OoH55o, heavy.
E7.t1T 1.d5; pigs, si.I51GS5.
Cattle Receipt. s,0ou. market
weak. Naiiyc beef steers, f6.1tHf
e 90. Western steers. sG.6o@S.e5; COW.
aud hcifors. ST 31HN.ioi c%1ttrs st.a'
a. 1850.
sheen - Receipts. lG. GOO, mar
kct stead, Wcthcrs. s. 25@1.15'
lambs. st.-tf'lO,1a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

Eansas cts. AIN U.s. Hogs H't-
coIrts lS.oo0. market biehcr Iulb
s1IpN ..95. neay3. $500 go. llght
$1,000 = 90, pigs, 3G.3lWoi'.
Cattle Receipts. IS 900; market
gtcady. Primo fed steers SIS %" 9.d1.
dressed beet stacra. $1,000 30, west
1850.
Sheer - Receipts, lt.dO0, mar'i
steady. Lambs. 10000 i0.15. ycar-
uuss. tS.26Wa2o: wothors, So ~ A"
y 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
haoUsif.G RiM.

U.mp'eion Il b. tine 20 give the
baby hls milk and the little soul Is
asleep. | want him 90 wake naturally
bimplctou That's easy III snorc
a fcW tiMcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

Ennfas city. Jan Is Wheat No.
. hatI sltd@ i2o, NJ g rod, - 81 a.
1885, May. SI.4-h July, fi15~.
Curu-No . mixed ,O, 80 .
white. zoe. No. . yellow. 1i@iihc;
Mas. 55h @15Ac. July. 75is W1i Sc
oats 40. 2 white. 80 i9c; Ne. 2
mINnd. PM ar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department 81 tho interior I. y
Land pfnae al Santa ~, " NJ
RBT Dec. ~. 1915.
NIl.,c is hereby given that Alfredo
Herrera. of ArmiJo. s.. NJ, who on
Dec -, 1910, made l.aH1s'rud En-
try NO Olltls. for Lots O.. o. and
section IS. Township II ".
Range . ". a. NJ y Meridian. has
ulcd uolicc Of intention to- maze five
year proof. to establish claim "a the
land above described, before George
r.. Craig. L. =. Commissioner, az Al
huauerluc. - NJ, on the 5th day OF
February, lglS.
tllimtut names az Witnesses
Iuafp Herrera. ot Atrlsco, y. a., An
tonic sanchez oi Sau lgnaclo, ~ Nj,
Komuio chavez. OF ArmlIo. Is. NJ
FRANCiSCO DELGhDp,
EeSisfrr.
Evening Herald. A~lhucuorguo, y N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

Kansas city. Jan. lS.- Butter
Creamery. SIC; nrs,s, 600 seconds
21c. p%uohiuR. lHc
Errs Ilr7iT. 3uo' seconds zoe.
Poultry Hens. IT.. uurkoys. tie
apriugs. i8c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

Denver, IAN, is.-Cattlo-- Receipt
i,G0e. STEADY. Hccf steers, 50 ooW
s.C., rows aud hcitors, Si.Gh6,G 80;
stockcra lnd tcedCrs, sa.10m i.2a,
calves. {s.00H i0.ao.
Hoes-Reccipts, tao; hiRhor Top.
1u0: bulk. SG60m 100.
Shcop--Itccc.pts. 800; strong No
nu0tatlnns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
RUSSIAN FLYING
SANITARY CORPS
HAS HAROSH|PS
Many Difficulties Encoun-
teredin Hospital Work
Which Is Carried On Under
Most Trying Conditions.

TN TWpntN-NrFt Ning column ui thc Z
First siberian corps was related uy
Andrew kal%pJsohinkof. former s'yro-
tar, of h Russian emma 900 Wash.
lugtDu. Ealpaschulkom offered his
service Co. hIs country at The outhrcue
of th" war and was assigned to sor-
vice with the Red cross lie became
id,ntihcd with The Tnsnty-nrst ty.nr
column ana soon was placed lu CONF
mori of that bod,
THE rcctloss daring or the f"rst
siberian curpH,' said l<IlptscuInkon
"ia wen Known th%roughout Bussla
The dying ,oIum1 attached o. such 70
nahtiu4 Organization bias NO oasy ASK
In the FIRST days of The war several
columns attracted hy the brilliant
achievements OF that corps an the de-
reuse Of warsaw, strovc for the honor
of working with 49, and especially
with the lannon's first division bu'
thcy found the wort, too hard. or the
conditions too dangerous ANA after
hrioi periods abandoned the task.
THE Tweuty-nrst nyng column
which had been with the corps since
the end of November 1Hil has proven
its worth. II was organized at theI
expense OF q rich patroucss, Countess
Toistcv. already famed for the work
INC has done IA tho founding of hos
pitfalls and feeding points tor the sick
ana wounded Early 10 October II
d,d It's nrat work with one cot tho
Elropcan corps sent TO The relief or
LoVitch At a. critical mouIout when
The enemy had hroi,Un throurh the
Russian lines IN two places, tho coll
'".' y, ~ ~
-. N"'''''7 I.'4'
u" p'
''"' ''"
"a d'pioI'"t "id s'u"oht hoI'h'l
OF whom h"' over '',h 'h war Nv
i"i'' c"uld not juntt lho uanNeI "nn
W. ruu" pu'dIy lhl' me 'lIl'f'' ndll gu
Whl'h h"d aIit'uN '''h ''upl' ny
va" ''iNnah"' Inc 'hl''r op'l'l Nre
on our hAhit"tN 'NrlN's"a Whh ''pid
ir" guns lhii OF th' '"til'h's were
DESTROYED. we r''oll'd our men un"
started hack oH ''ti as we could The
Germans rh''''d 'ho r'ad owe ""ich
'e roo" u" our h~''d1u"l''rS nUl
i"uni lh"i me r"'d from l.'Nl''h mao
h''h cut WIN M ""uI"'u We n'l
r.'k'd "P "' hhu Z" i'"'' a. I'''''t
OF thnt'-'N' n'I'' ~ one hlfhi' most
oI lh' way nn.'I 'h' ."'ll M "i vac
''Fni"n'' L" NFl'i''Y''1' I"'Ir w,
i"und d - ne Town MAI '""' "'a'r'.
~Nn'oa''" "t me I'".Si'h ''""P' ana
we were P''''''. 'n' 'NI> "''' ''''
more. no, Hbhl W" D" Pi'-' =
'''. nc lh' Guy. VI 'H' p" "l'0''"'
. ltuss''h success "a on" o. We "t''s
Nl''' mo '''l "N' ''''"''' ''' '''
sums l' I'IU. ln' Germans
ih' "hN l''o ''"'' Hh on 'h'
It"u'''S' rs w" I'sul' "i " mere
nance we p"'!u am" ''h i' wv"
"'N H"l' ""Nhn'''
We N'F' "'''''l men '' move
on WIN me CORDS 'l th' famous ''Vr'
't'l MiSh"hh", known "s " N'N
I''d'i OF 'h' '"l'"'9' "'' We ''"l
w our ""it IN WIS "u''N'' 'h'A l"H'
'' ne 'iN'' lh' ,eIi'ihH 'p"'' 'h'''
''"hu o"-l on N"''"" ',' corr
S'""" h'lh TOT mn" uhlS p"'h a.
l''" "l,'f attach ms "N' 'a'
'u"'s w" '"u','l"n heroes was lh'
most LYNX ma d'"s'r"us' n"' "l th'
s'n' 'nn' We most INSTRUCTIVE "i our
'Np''l'h''N IN one h'Fh' ~" N""h"'
/ NN were fNNllu ana tHtltn hNf. lflf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

New york Jan o.. Spot cotton
quiet. m.ddlina uplands, $3.50. S,lrs
500 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

TIE SLEspLES5 CAR.
Oh! Tho tedious. mahogany sloCnlcsa
car,
Now would the wood were h0ss.
Or pcp'ridgo or peach or howlJck or
beech.
Slippery o!lum o. saFaotras.
Oh! Tho rtooD. groom pllsh OF the
slpCpi.sa car,
Now would hat tho plush were jean
o. denim or dICi or ticbiug or buck
Or morcerized nodrsiikiuc.
Oh, The green, green plush Of tho
slocfloss car,
Nov would that The green were pink
On hriudlc.r.ay OF cafraul.it
Or the huo OF the violet ink.
On Tho inlaid and Glarrocd s,eopicss
car
nd now that ,ic rprc1 break loose
or pleasure and Zee siyC a ticket 90
me
on the end OF ho-frcisht cnhoose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

CARPENTER ANn BUILDER -
scrccaing and repairing, prices reo-
sonahle. Phuno l5ifW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
PERSONAL

~~~.~~~~~~~~-s~y~-~~~.---
FOR CARPET c~sea1iir. furnItiro
and stove repairtue ". A. Gor.
phone h6S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
N'v York Money.

Now york. Jan. iS.- Mercantile pa
per. 3G3A per cent,
Bar silver, 80 hC.
Mexican dollars. i3Wc.
Time loans easy; go aud 30 days
90 M9h per cont.
Can money steady; ruling rate. -
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
LOST.

old female Finder tclouhonc 1s'
ana gct reward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

Betty Hart, horsIey (MutuaD Star.
Betty Hart Is the charming young
actress recently engaged 10 appear IN
Mutual Mastcrpicturos. Edition de
Luxe, produced for the Mutual hy IA.
vld Horslcy. This talented and ac-
complishcd young star Of the screen
makes her first appearance ms Mar
GOT In "'rhe Bait q stirring drama In
Ave parts, released IAN. -. IN which
she PLAYS opposite William Clifford
the popular dramatic star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

WANTED Steuograph.' for oui of
town law office. Phone 62i. A.hu-
qu"rqur business ColI,-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
For REMT--Houses.

guardian of Elyuua iiav1us vl ape
proved.
The bond pf Joseph BasHu. H ad-
mIlistr.trr of the estate ot Joseph lo
Ru.any wa approved
Court a3iuullcl uItl JaHu1f. '..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

WANTED Two or Tine" lady can
yus.ors for a ncc' lil household
article. Apply liupp ira store.
between . and 10 a. BOD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
WANTED.

POSITION WANTEI. For clerica
Nptr booking ana e',uNHrlph'o cN.
p%orienco. Box CT Care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

WANTED POSlTtON As cool, ui
housekccpor, IN of ont OF CTS.
i1uuaoSvopCr, care of coming Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
HEARING IN LOUISVILLE
 ON CAR SHORTAGE
Grand Trunk Has on Its Lines Twice
 as Many Cars as it Owns,

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 20.-Commis- sioner c. C. McChord Of the interstate Commerce Commission announced late today at the car shortage hearing in progress here, that it was his pur- pose to put into the record a table of the net and gross earnings or all the railroads of the United States during the last fifteen years.
 His announcement followed a state ment by O. F. Clark, general superin- tendent of the Grand Trunk lines an increase in freight rates, the pro- ceeds to be used by the railroads in the purchase of equipment and in making other betterments.
 At this point Commissioner Mc- Chord said: =nz
 Tt has been suggested here by sev- eral other witnesses that the remedy for this trouble is to increase freight rates. I am going to have prepared from the annual reports of the car- riers a statement showing the net and gross receipts of all carriers and aHo showing dividends paid and additions to surplus funds and put into this record so that it may show just what has been happening during the last fifteen years.'
 MT. Clark was the first representa- tive of any of the Canadian roads whose lines cross into the United States to appear at the present hear ings. A majority of the questions put to him were calculated to show the situation of that road as regards coal car equipment. Of this class of cars, MT. Clark testified, the Grand Trunk the number it owns. This large ex- cess, he said, had been drawn north : ward as the result of large shipments of coal and munitions for export.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
PRESIDENT WILSON COMPLETES
 MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
lt @s Devoted Almost Entirely to Do.
 mestic Matters.

Washington, Nov. 20. = President Wilson virtually completed his next annual message to congress today and planned to put the finishing touches on it tomorrow. It will be devoted almost entirely to domestic matters and will deal primarily with legislative ques- tions recommended eo congress previ- ously and-not finally settled
 The principal Items in the message are understood to be railroad Iegisla- tion to meet che situation created ty the threatened railroad strike last August; a measure to allow American exporters to form common selling agencies abroad; conservation bills; a corrupt practice measure, and the Porto Rico bill Governor Arthur Yagr of Porto Rico was at the White House today and expects to see the president within 8 few days to urge that action on the Porto Rico bill be taken before the usual Christmas re- cess of congress. Governor Yagr said that until tho Dill is passed giving citizenship to Porto Ricans agitation for the independence of the island will continue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
REORGANIZATION OF THE
 YALE GRADUATE SCHOOL.
Faculty of Eighty $ to Be Divided
 Into Three Divisions.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 2o-Reor- ganization of the Yale graduate school was approved at a meeting of the Yale corporation today. The faculty of eighty will be divided into three di visions, each to have jurisdiction over matters relating to courses of study; an executive board of eight will per- form the administrative functions and determine administration require- ments. The new plan goes into effect at once.
 The corporation also reelected it's prudential committee and arranged for a special service on Feb. 22 in mem ory of former President Timothy Dwight.
 A gift of 2.300 volumes of French history from !he estate of Frederick s. Palmer, '73, of New York, was an- nounced. Some of the books were owned by Napoleon. Gifts and be- quests since the last meeting totaIed $71,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
NO VALUABLE NITRATE DEPOSITS IN UNITED STATES
Geological Survey Gives Warning
 Against Worthless Mining Stocks.

Washington. Nov 20. - Warning against stock selling enterprises ex~ plotting nitrate deposits in the Unit ed States was given yesterday by the geological survey. The importance of finding a natural supply of nitrate within the country. which might serve it's needs in case of war, has given great incentive to Investigations and direcTed widespread public attention to the subject. according to the survey. After 2 tive years investigation the geological experts report:
 'Prnspectors in many places have raised great hopes by finding good sIrfGce slowings of nitrate salts but investigat, on has seemed to force the acceptance of a general adverse judg- i1:ent to thei1 value-a judgment that has been adopted with the greatest re. iuctance Ey all concerned.
 incidentally advantage seems to have been of the situation to promote ccrtail. stock selling enterprises, even after the evidence as othe worthless ness of the deposits became sufficient to satisfy apy competent judge, so that oJe is fcrced to question either the good faitt' of the promoters or their practical judgment"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
LEGISLATION TO BETTER
 CONDITIONS OF RAILROADS
To Be Considered by Congressional Committee on Transportation, Prob fems. fFt


 Washington, Nov. 20.-What is the kind of legislation congress might cn- act to better conditions, will be pic- tured to the joint congressional com mittee Investigating transportation problems beginning Thursday J by the executives of some of the greatest sys- tems in the country.
 !. The Investigating committee held it's first session today, heard an opening statement by its chairman, Senator NewlandS, and received notice of ap- pearance from nearly one hundred public utility companies, state railway commissions commercial and indus trial organizations and shippers and individuals. Few who noted appear ances seemed ready to open the hear- ings with testimony and in executive session tonight the committee decided to hear the railroads first in the be- lief that their executives are better prepared to state their ease without further delay. The railway executives advisory committee, fonnuosed of more than dozen heads of important sys- tems, was advised, and it is expected that most of It's members will testify before the railroad side is completely told.
 The committee decided to hold hear ings each week day from 10 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. No decision was reached as to what witnesses viii be called when the railroads conclude. Representa- tives of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, the Western Un- ion Telegraph company and several of the big express companies were pres ent and will be heard before the com mittee reports. 2 The Railroad phase of the investigation is expected ito take most of the~committee's time, but un- ToT- hn- 1JIttr ,in6 tod Investigations are to extend to all such public utilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
TERMS OF AGREEMENT TO
 BE GIVEN MExlcANs
On Which the Withdrawal Of Anseri-
 can Troops May Be Reached.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 20.-Luis Cabrera and his colleagues on the Mexican-American joint commission will be formally told tomorrow by Secretary of the Interior Lane, chair man of the American commission, on just what terms an agreement provid- ing for the withdrawal of the Ameri- can punitive expedition and the pro- lection of life and property along the international border may be reached Fortified by the assurance of Presi- dent Wilson that he will back the American representatives in their ef- forts to reach 9. settlement of the questions at issue between Mexico and the United States, Secretary Lane returned here late today.
 He immediately went into confer ence with Dr. J. R. Mott and Judge George Gray. the other American commissioners, informing them in de- tail of the conference he had at Washington Saturday with the presi- dent. The formal meeting with the Mexicans will take place tomorrow.
 The atmosphere of uncertainty and even hopelessness which has been ap- parent for many weeks was entirely lacking tonight. The Americans ap- peared confident that the end Of the conference is in sight. Their propo- sitions have been reduced to writing and it is understood will admit of lit tie debate.
 The Mexicans appeared not to take a pessimistic view of the situation, MT. Cabrera again assuring newspa- permen that he was very hopeful of an amicabie adjustment. There was no evidence, however. that he was prepared to recede from his position, so long maintained. that agreement to the plan of the Americans was out of the question.
 Whether Ignacio Bonillas and AL berto J. Pani, the other members of pared to stand by MT. Cabrera could not be determined. They have been disposed recently to agree with the Americans on the plan suggested and it was tho opposition of MT. Cabrera | that prevented a settlement. There was some reason tonight to believe that MT. Cabrera had won them over to an agreement to stand with him. The plan to be placed before the Mexieans will contain nothing that Is new to them. It has been gone over
 repeatedly in sessions of the joint commission and will not require a long explanation.
 The question at issue Is not the withdrawal of General Pershing's troops. They will be called back when the American government is convinced that it can be done without jeopardizing. the safety of the bor- the method of controlling the border after they have been taken out. The Mexicans will not be permitted to place restrictions on the manner in which it may punish marauding ban dits.
 The Mexicans have objected seri- ously to acknowledging the right of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Fine for Unworthy Hushband.

John Choloc appeared before the po- lice court Monday morning on the charge of intoxication. The accused told the court that he might have been little bit intoxicated at the time he was arrested. He admitted that he had been posted. His wife, who made the complaint upon which he was ar rested, was in court and told how she had to SC to work as her husband drank up all of his money. The Ac- cused was before the court on one previous occasion charged with non- support and was put on probation. Af- the court imposed fine of $1 and costs which amounted to S9.60.