davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
MEXICAN FARLEY
 IS MOVING FAST
Continued from page Il

lection 3f it's frontier and the feeling of the de facto government that the presence of the American troops in Mexico menaced friendly relations. Lansing's reply did not go into Ac particulars of the question to be nego- iated, but it is assumed that General Carranza's definition of the issues is in the main satisfactory to the United states if it does lot predicate Mexican action against American troops.
 Withdrawal An Issue.
 Both Mir. Polk and the ambassador are confident that an agreement will 1e reached in the nea rfuture It le not known whether the powers of the legotiators finally decided upon will include authority to fix the time and condition under which American trCJps will De withdrawn.
 Discounts Rumors.
 Mr. Arredondo issued a statement today warning against sensational stories published throughout this country by those who desire interyer ion
 q beg to warn the American peo- 1le," Ee said. against the ialsity Of reports published within the last few lays, constituting an actual prora- ganda system by persons interested | n. causing a conflict between the two J3untries, and especially at this time that they see the favorable course of diplomatic negotiations. Out of spite they invent reports of all kinds for the purpose of misleading and alarm ng the population and bringing new complications.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY MNpIcATEp

As lesson in neutrality, the appearance of Ger man submarine merchantmen is an American harbor is important the achievement in construction and navigation The of this bockadernner proves the falsy of all that the Junker press of Ger many ands Satellites this country have said to tho nature of our traffic with Great Britain and Russia.
 The Deutschland arrives with small but valuable cargo of dyestus It is said that she will return with nickel and rubber, commodities sorely needed in Ger many If conditions such make it desirable that she should carry firearms and explosives taeTc would be no interference with such a shipment
 One submarine merchantmen has therefore put tc rou the whole international claque which months has macousy misrepresented the attitude of the American Government and people If others com is the prom ise the demonstration will be continuous Under water the water the vessels will be engaged in lavfu their own risk The thas British control of the compels Germany to to small suhmar ines instead of using its great liners is not fault it is Germanys misfortune Neither are we blame if
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
CLEAN UP

The home and it's surroundings is an outward ex- presson of the character it's occupants The back yard good indication of what you will find in the bed room. No matter how humble the home if it is clean and neat it is attractive for the same reason that no matter how mans clothes may be- if he is neat with all his poverty he will not be unbecoming
 As you go around the city you will find little homes that typify all that is desirable home life It may be only cottage with its walks it's flower beds and it's garden the vines carefully trained the pruned house painted, the fence in good repair the gate with latch and you conclude that this man is man of thrift and he is You would naturally expect to find a bank book somewhere in the house and the house as clean as the yard And you would for bank books come out of well kept houses
 On the contrary, you find air of neglect and de cay the fence falling down the walks full weeds the garden implanted chickens running around loose and general air of don't care the place. you conclude hat this is home without thrift And it is Inside such
 house you will find dirt disorder holding cellar to garret, and don't expect find bank book herein, and the chances are you won't.
 Dirt accumulates. The winter incidence finds ex 2ression in the ash pile the junk heap the back yard All the land cities have been having clean up week. when each citizen been urged to destroy all -ubbish all winter accumuIations and clean UT generally. It is most excellent idea; but homes and ities like individuals constant cleaning to keer hem sweet The eye needs constant washing to keep rom injury The body needs constant attention to keep wholesome, The back yard needs constant weed;ng hoeng digging to keep it presentable The front lawn needs moving to keep it green and fresh Life
 long battle with dir-an endless fight but only as he fight goes on can we win cut.
 cty's outward appearance advertises the c1arac- of the inhabitants effectively as the home sur oundngs index the spirit of the indwellers the de yelopmen of cities, and the tearing up beterments here must be minor disturbances the orderly arrange nent but there is why every should spotess and every home the essence of order md cleanliness The home that neglected the home hat has begun decay Your neighbors will the inside of your house half they the outside and they will judge the inside and you by the looks of he outside. Therefore, clean up. keep cleaning Tor thrift applied good management good manage applied little things is thrift You first then your home, then your city. Clean up!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
Trevino Voices Loyalty.

For example the absurd report of the defect.on of General JacintO Ire vino, chief commander of the forces in Chihuahua, whose loyalty never has been doubted, as he is a personal and indominate friend of General Carranza who has followed him and supported him from the first read yesterday a telegram from our consul in II Paso stating the following:
 " General Gonzales has just re- ceived telegram from General Ire viio denying the ridiculous story oi his defecticn and that of the eXecu- tion of General Ignacio Enriquez and that of sending arms and munitions to the Villistas.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
DRUG MAY CONQUER
 NY, EPIDEMIC
(Continued From Page Onel

tCOutlnGeq From rage One-) adrenalin for years on patients with weak hearts and that Dr. Abel of John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, was the first to derive it from alren- alis.
 Dr. Ager, Jle Of DT. Emersons' aides, referring to the work being done in hospitals. declared the percentage oi total recoveries from iniantile paral- ysis will be larger than was expected at first
 Parents eager to take their children out of the city are finding it increas- ingly difficult. Many tried 0 do SC, today and failed because the guar antine against the disease is growing more strict. A man reported to the health department today that he had started with his child in an automobile to California and was turned back to Weekawken, N. j., and EagioHJod. each time having to return to New York. lie was turned back once more at New Rochesle. New York. In dcs peraIon, he said. he called On the federal authorities but they declined to interfree It was learned that each has it's own health law and is disinclined to recognize a corti- Gcete from the New York health de partmenI.
 Four deaths from the disease were reported today in New Jersey. two in Newark, one in West New York and one in West Hoboken. There have been I3O cases in that state to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
Francis J. Asaey.

Francis J. Eeney, the California Progressive leader. has addressed a letter to President Wilson eTp.es .rg has purpose to work for tha iar @. election. He says he yarnoJ supscrt Mir Hughes because he w-s co-.- hated by Q convention controlled .r Lo men who touiae,sj rl- zoe honestly seated delegate t.It -o....- mated Mr. Taft four yeaIs 2 so.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
CARRinzA IS HIT
 BY REFORM MANIA
(Continued I--om race n

General Carranza, however, refused to discuss the situation as it relates to the possible action Of President Wilson or of the Latin-Amorican ma tions which offered to mediate in the trouble between the United States and Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15

Some of the Germans surrendurng in northern reported saying that they yielded because they nope participate in another a few years hence But from the thoroughness with which the Allies are doing their appointed work it isn't at all that here will be another war least for generation or wo. There may be enough Prussians left to start anything
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
THIRTY DROWNED IN
 SOUTHERN MEXICO
Csy Review Leased Wire.)

MEXICO CITY, July 14.-Twenty three persons are known to- have drowned in floods caused by torrential rains which fell in the GuanajuatO district today. Thirty houses were destroyed in Salao and heavy dam age was caused in other places.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
 IS REPORTED ILL.
fRx Review Leased WIre.l

SOUCHEZ. via Paris, July h. Members Of Che Austri0l imperial family have been summoned Co Schoenbrunn. owing Q the illness of the emperor, Francis Joseph, accord ing to news dispatches tonight
 Several specialists are attending the aged king-emperor and the news of the war is being withheld from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15

A Mexican commander bearing the compendious ap- elaon of General O" has been put out of business in battle Now let's eliminate the rest of the Mexi- an alphabet, especially General and General c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15

Now that real maneating sharks have put in their ppearance of the Jersey coast that German submarine we've all heard about may be sighted" quite ire Iuenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
Election Promised.

As to the holding of 8 presidential election, General Carranza said that it would take place as soon as the work of reconstructing the constitu- tion had been completed
 Amnesty for All
 The de facto government. the First Chief asserted. will pass a law of am nesty so that all Mexicans who have left their country for one reason or another can return if they desire.
 Such law, however, he said, would not be promulgated as long as the government was not on a firm basis because among some persons now liv- ing abroad there are those who would return to Mexico to conduct agitations and disturb labor conditions.
 No Thought of Self.
 AS for myself personally, do not care" General Carranzh declared, but I do care of course for the gov ernment. Let these Mexicans who are disturbers stay where they are until such time as the country has a con stitution and a government. They they can return and work"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15

Mexico is the guardian of the LatinAmerican race" avs Carranza Then God help the Latn-American race
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
Eloquent on "Reforn.v

Within a short time, the First Chief said, there would be incorporated in the constitution of Mexico, all the reform which now find a place in the program of the constitutionalists In a large measure he declared some of these reforms are already in operation and there remains only their inccrpor- ation into the fundamental laws of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
CLOSE WEDNESDAY FOR
THE CHRISTMAS time
Three Days Full of Events Before the
Christmas Closing at the Nor
NAL School.

The calendar of events at the Moor
head state normal school, which closes
Wednesday noon for the Christmas hol-
tdays, included this morning a piano
minuet by Miss Mae Benton and a read
ing, Mademoiselle Miss, a story of an
Introduction being made by Richard c.
Cabot.
The program for tonight, Tuesday
and Wednesday, follows:
Monday, Dec. IS.
1900 p. m.-Christmas party for Neigh
borhood organization, gymnasium,
Tuesday, Dec. 10.
11:45 a. m.-General assembly. Chapel
exercises. Gondoleria. Victor Saar,
normal school orchestra. Reading,
The Crime. written by John d.
Barry. A Christmas hymn, writ
ten by Robert Bridges.
1915 p. m.-Hot luncheon: Brown Bet
ty. 5 cents: cheese dreams, 5 cents
1:25 p. m.-Chorus practice.
1896 D. m.-Christmas party in third
and fourth grade department.
200 p. m.-Christmas exercises in pri-
mary department.
900 D. m.-Christmas exercises in fifth
and sixth grade department.
$500 p. m.-Christmas exercises in
grammar grade department.
500 p. m.-Annual Christmas dinner.
Wheeler and Comstock halls.
Wednesday, Dec. 20.
800 a. m.-Kindergarten Christmas
tree in kindergarten room.
1880 D. m.-General assembly. Chapel
exercises. Organ prelude, A Rus
sian Christmas Song, Mrs. o. J.
Hagen. Christmas program.
1890 p. m.--School will close for the
holiday vacation. Winter term will
be resumed Wednesday. Jan. 3,
1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
TURKEY
IS ONLY
OPPONENT
Every Nations at War Civ
ing Aid to Y. M. G. A.
Except Ottomans

Every country engaged in the world
war. except Turkey. is encouraging the
work Of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation in prison camps, and behind
the firing lines, Murray G.. Brooks OF
Colombo, Ceylon, international secre-
tary, who has been engaged in prison
camp work the past year, told his
hearers at the mems mass meeting at
the "Y" auditorium yesterday after
noon.
AT first none of the belligerents
would recognize association workers."
said Mr. Brooks. The first twenty
five secretaries, in order to get to
France with the troops, had to steal
aboard ship as stowaways, and after
arriving in France had to stay on
shipboard until the late General Kitch-
ener gave permission to embark.
1T Is different now, however. Most
of the governments are giving large
sums Of money to carry on the work,
and assisting in every way possible.
The camp associations are filling a big
place in the life Of soldier and prison
er, and the men swear by them
India sent the first secretaries, Mr..
Brooks said, and since has furnished
120 men for this work.
The greatest difficulty is experienced
in supplying the demand for candies,
tea, reading and writing material. Mr..
Brooks added.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
LATE LOCALS

Stewart Doyle. son of w, HI. Doyle
said today that his father while i'm
proving is not able to be at his office
and that he is still confined to his room
under the care Of his physician. 1t will
probably be several weeks before Mr..
Doyle will be able to be out again.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock Chief
Of Police @. III. Troyer and Officers
bAckerman and Howard were called to
Ills Seventh street north, where they
took into custody William Piper, who
had been committed to the jamestown
hospital. After hard battle the three
officers were enabled to take the man
to the county Jail to await transport
tation to the jamestown institution,
Gfficer Howard receiving slight in
jury in the abdomen when the dement,
ed man kicked him.
Driver John Schaper, Of hose sleigh
from fire station No. 2. who was in
jured Saturday forenoon when his ap-
paratus was run into by an automo-
bile. is getting along splendidly. AL
though still sore from being knocked
from his seat On the sleigh Schaper ID
able to be around
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
Moorhead Department
RECOMMEND
Il CHANGES
TO GOVERNOR
State Efficiency and Econ
.omy Body Announces
It's Findings

st. Paul, Dec. 1S.-The report of the
state efficiency and economy. commits
sion, summarizing it's recommendations
for eleven changes in Minnesota's sys-
were made public when the various
topics were considered, was presented
to Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist Saturday
night by A. J. Rockne, chairman Of the
commission.
The commission will meet again Dec.
29 to make possible minor changes and
plan a campaign for getting the pro-
gram through the legislature. The rec
Omme ndations will be Incorporated into
ten separate bills and the argument
and data compiled will be made public
more fully.
Recommendations in the report in
clude:
Creation Of a state department Of
public domain, embracing bureaus
Of public lands, fish and game, for
ests, immigration. mines, highways
and drainage and waters, each
headed by a commissioner.
Elimination of unsalaries state
boards and substitution OF salaried
commissions, the members to de-
vote their entire time to the states
work.
A single state board Of education
to replace all existing boards with
the exception Of the university
boards.
Designation of the state board of
agent, manage the capitol and han
die other new duties.
A state bureau OF investment
Reorganization Of the state
health department.
Amendment Of the state constitu-
tion to limit the house membership
to 100 and the senate membership
to fifty,
A constitutional convention for
the complete revision of the state
constitution.
A law compelling all state de-
partments to turn all miscellaneous
receipts over to the state treasurer
as soon as received.
Divorce Of the state grain inspec-
tion system from the railroad and
warehouse commission.
Abolition of present hotel and oil
inspections systems, and the trans
fer of these duties to the dairy and
food commission.
The report represents the commits
son's work since Aug. 3, 1915, when il
was organized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
ANNUAL MEET
OF BUREAU
AT GLYNDON
Much Important Business
Before Members Tomor-
row Afternoon

The completion of the reorganiza-
tion OF the Clay County Farm bureau,
the election Of new officers. the selec-
ton OF a new county agricultural
agent and complete report on mem
bers secured from the recent member
snip campaign, will comprise the busi-
ness to be transacted at the annual
meeting OF the bureau to be held at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
consolidated school house at 'Glyndon.
New candidates for the job of Clay
county agent, recommended by Frank
II. Balmer, state leader of county
agents for Minnesota, will be on hand
at the meeting tomorrow and it is
probable that man for Mr.. Clements 8
place will be chosen.
A report of the membership COM
mittee is expected to be complete to-
morrow and will probably show a
large increase in members for the
bureau as a result Of the campaign
just finished.
Mr.: Clement, local directors and
members of the association and a
large number of the members from
all parts Of the county are expected
to be present at the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
SUKET INSANE
SAYS THE JURY
CONTINUED from page one.)

they had quarreled over the European
war. Suket being a German and Dea-
con an Englishman. There also seems
to be some evidence that Suket was
Jealous Of Deacon. Suket had been
acting queerly for a number Of days.
According to the evidence brought
out at the inquest held yesterday,
Suket had crossed to the Deacon home.
which is on the west side Of the
Sheyenne, north and a little west of
the Suket place. He took a crowbar
with him and, thinking that there was
going to be trouble, Otto Suket, jr.,
eldest son, started for the Deacon
place, meeting his father coming back,
| bespattered with blood. The boy then
rushed on to the Deacon home and.
seeing the owner of the place lying
apparently dead, hurried to the Dyrs-
sen place, further north and west OF
the Deacon home, where he told what
had happened. Dyrssen telephoned to
the sheriff.
The evidence showed that Sukst
had attacked Deacon with the crow-
bar as the back of his head and right
wrist were badly battered up. This
| probably happened before the shooting,
Suket then fired two shots into Dea-
con, one taking effect over the right
eye and the other in the right
shoulder. The crowbar was after
ward found in the woods along the
river. and the revolver was found on
Suket's dead body, the murderer hay-
ing reloaded it.
After killing Deacon, Suket went
back to his house and there looked for
his wife while armed with q single
barreled shotgun, but she had make
good her escape.
Then learning that his eldest son
had gone to notify the authorities, the,
murderer went to the ~toolshed a few
feet west Of his house, and shot him
self. The entire left side of his head
and face were blown away, the two
lobes of his brain lying some distance
from the body.
Deacon was a bachelor having lived
where he was killed for over forty
years. He was widely known over the
county, and has a brother, Arthur
Deacon, 1412 First avenue south, Far
go. The murdered man had visited his
brother here Friday. the day before he
was killed. During his visit here he
is said to have stated that he was
afraid of his neiRhbor.
The funeral Of Deacon will be held
tomorrow morning from the mertuary
chapel OF Gaard & Moore. where both
bodies were brought. The services will
be at 10 o'clock. Rev o. II. McCracken
of Glad Tidings mission oficiating.
Interment will be made In Riverside
cemetery.
Suket has lived on the .Sheyenne
river for five or six years. He came
here with his family from north of
Devils Lake. where he had resided O.
number Of years. He purchased the
land on which he lived north OF the
Red Trail road Just east Of the
Sheyenne.
Plans for the suket funeral have not
been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

the local Red Men and Eagle lodges,
of both of which he was a member.
A large number of local people and
Concordia college students enjoyed the
Christmas musical presented by the
class of Miss Mollie Martinson at the
Concordia Saturday evening.
DR.. Victor E. Verne addressed a well
Farmers club at the consolidated
school last Friday evening on the sub
iect of Drainage.
Supt. H. r. Edwards has returned
from Fergus Falls, where he attended
q meeting of division No. of the Min
basketball schedules were made out for
the season.
L S. Thorn was in from his farm
north Of the city this forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Prindle of
Georgetown arrived in the city this
morning.
Judge John A. Roeser of st. Cloud
arrived in Moorhead last evening and
is guest at the Comstock hotel for
the week.
The local Masonic lodge will meet
at the hall tomorrow evening. I'M
portant matters will be discussed.
DR.. J. A. Aasgaard, president Of
Concordia college. returned this after
noon from Spokane where he has been
inspecting the Spokane college.
. The Comstock Farmers club held a
we'll attended meeting last evening,
Prof. Robert Leonard being the speak
er.
c. H. Lamb. of Minneapolis, was an
over Sunday visitor in Moorhead as a
guest at the Comstock hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
EAST SIDE NOTES

Rudolph Weum arrived from Morris
Saturday evening and was the guest Of
his father, M. I. Weum. here over Sun
day.
DR.. NJ NJ Fulton, who has been at
Chicago for the past two weeks on
business, arrived home on Saturday.
Sen. +. H. Peterson returned from st.
weather was extremely disagreeable In
the south.
Thomas McCauley leaves tonight for
Waukan, where he will spend the
Christmas holidays with friends.
Mrs. Oscar Fossum, of Fosston, will
be the guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Mueller, of this
city, over Christmas.
The local Degree of Honor lodge
freshments will be served at the close
of the business session.
The Moorhead Order of Eastern Star
will be at the Masonic hall this eve
ming. A class of candidates will be
initiated.
A nine-pound baby girl was born
Friday at the home of Atty. and Mrs.
Edgar e. Sharp. Today reports are
that the mother and daughter are get
ting along nicely.
The upsetting of an oil lamp in the
A. J. Wright & Sons factory Saturday
afternoon caused run by the fire de-
partment. The slight flame was ex-
tinguished with little trouble, however.
Alice Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Smith. of Rustad, died at a
local hospital Saturday afternoon, aft
er three weeks sickness
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Alfred 0. Moe were held from
his home on Fourth street north yes
terday afternoon under the auspices OF