davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
GLENDALE NEWS

The many friends of Irwin Lively will be sorry to hear he is in the Sisters Hospital where he was operat- ed on for appendicitis, Wednesday at o'clock. He is feeling well as could he xrected.
 Miss Lucille Helm, who has also been in the hospital, is so far recov- cred that sEe will be removed home tonight.
 J. H. Cant has returned from the new St. Johns dam. He reports the work progressing rapidly. There are about so men employed on the work at present
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Harmon and son are visiting their Glendale friends today
 family to the old Miller ranch, a mile west of town. Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Cannon are in Buckeye advertising their sale on the 27th.
 MT and Mrs Ben Stevens and Miss Pearl Downing will motor to Chandler Sunday
 Mrs Will List, from the west end country, is in town shopping.
 Water is in the Arizona canal and the breaks made by the recent Cave Creek flood are most all repaired
 The officials of the Santa Fe are making prepartion to put in new culvert where the recent flood washed through.
 Tuesday morning at the family home, Daniel Webster kinnv passed away after several years suffering with Brights disease. The deceased was well known and liked. He has lived in the state a good many years. Most of the time in the vicinity z Glendale where he followed farming. He leaves a devoted wife and two children and other relatives ana friends to mourn his loss
 Will Rudd, who lives in Flagstaff,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

with Mexico, and if President Wilson had recognized Huerta he would have restored peace in that republic and it would not have been necessary for the expenditure of millions to protect our border, or to have shed human blood. Wilson invades Mexico at Vera Cruz and the reason why the war has not been greater is because Mexico was not greater"
 The democratic party was charged with the violation of platform pledges made four years ago.
 7'They promised to reduce the high cost of living and the enforcement of economy in government" said MT Fairbanks. "The result shows how lightly they regard their promises"
 We are facing the greatest indus trial problems since the days of '61," he said. Wilson persuaded you to overthrow a protective policy and you saw it's effect before the beginning of the great European war. It was check of industrial prosperity and when the thirty million of men are released from the trenches at it's close, the con tinuance of the destructive policies of the democratic party would be the height of human folly
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
ASHURST EASY
 T0 LISTEN T0
PITuESS MATHEMATICS

After Senator Ashurst's state ment last night that the poor overWorked drivers of the limited trains lad to have brains keen enough to perceive siX-count 'em six signals per second. a mathe- matician got busy with this re- suit:
 A trainman, according to Ash urst, must see and record in his brain 17,2S0 signals in an eight hour day. There must be a sig nal every 15 feet, every half joint of rail, or one for every : ties. According to the speaker, at 60 miles an hour, trainman would cover 4S0 miles in an s hour day. The average railroad division is said % be about 125 miles.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

"The distinguished former secretary of state said in substance that l doffed the judicial ermine and appeared in the motlev garb of an ordinary seeker of office l cid doff the judicial ermine and l submit to you that you know and every man knows that it fell from my shoulders unsullied."
 The audience rose to it's feet and Cheered loudly.
 No American need auoiogize for being q candidate for oii.ce; least of all, I,' the nominee continued. 'T de- sired to remain on the bench. I had no desire to return to politics, but there came a summons which no honorable man could refuse. I did assume the garb. call it motley or what you will. of a seeker of office, and l am now before the American people seeking the highest office in its gift. For what purpose? Not that l covet power but I do covet the opportunity afforded to retain republican honor"
 Documents read by MT. Hughes in- ciudcd an extract from letter writ ten py MT. Wheeler, July 29, to the president, in which Mr. Wheeler ex- Dressed the hope that the president
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

with sudden intensity at some other point along the battle line and another village or system of trenches may be taken.
 Three quarters of Schwaban redoubt is in British hands, and five or six hundred prisoners were shelled out of their dugouts, while the fighting con tinues at this writing.
 All along the line the British are gaining ground.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

has been in Phoenix a few days on business. stopped over in Glendale on Wednesday to visit his brother, Dad Rudd and family.
 The members of the republican pay ty were the dinner guests of MT ana Mrs. Jim Cant, Tuesday.
 Born, to MT and Mrs. Ray Lehman, Monday morning, a 10 pound boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Mckee also have
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

10 pound boy, born Sunday morning.
 Mir. F. H. Perkins has returned from the Shamrock Consolidated Mines where he has been the last ten days. With MT. Dillon of Australia and MT. Gibbons of Phoenix, they have teen looking over the property
 Miss Louis Morrison, who is at tending the Tempe normal, spent the week end with her mother.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

therefore, such demands must be ac- ceded to by it. We are not in a posi- ton to say whether the demands are equitable and just or not. Our position is that the facts ought to be investi gated and if the demands are just they ought to be granted immediately upon the ascertainment of the facts on their merit and not because either party is so placed that it can dictate it's terms to the public"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
DURING WORK OF
 CONSTRUCTION GUNS
 KEEP FORWARDING

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
IF DETERMINED
 TO ADOPT BILL
 WHY ANY DELAY

(Continued from rage One)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
SHRINER !.
SESSION
BRILLIANT
Eight Hundred Attend Fall
Ceremonial Banquet
Last Evening

The annual fall ceremonial of Ell
Zagal temple, Mystic Shrine, held here
yesterday, was a great success in
every respect, fifty-nine candidates be-
ing initiated, the entertainment fea-
lures being excellent. while the ban
quet was most attractive.
The Shriners are delighted with the
work of Potentate James McGuigan
at the initiation, and with the special
features arranged by Al Johnson for
the second section.
Yesterday afternoon the novices
were put at various stunts in the
business section of the town. many of
them assisting the Associated Chari-
ties committees in disposing of the
lead pencils, the result of this industry
netting q large amount for the cause.
Several were taken to the police sta
ton where they were fined, and these
Immediately went out and rounded up
the remainder of the novices and also
had them 'pinched."
Over 500 sat down to the ban
quet last night, and enjoyed the
vaudeville performance. The film.
Civilization, was shown. and was
greatly enjoyed, as was the concert
of Ell Zagal band, the Oriental band
and the chanters. ---,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
Flowers to Speak
On Grand Lecture
Course Sunday Night

&. MontaviIle Flowers, well known lee
turer, will be the speaker tomorrow
evening on the Grand free lecture
course, and he will provide one of the
best treats Of the entire season.
The Japanese Problem is the inn
portant subject that Mr.. Flowers will
deal with in his lecture Sunday even
ing, and because of the tremendous
interest that is displayed in that sub
ject it Is to be expected that a big
audience will greet the speaker.
From a sketch by Ralph Parlette,
the following facts of Mr.. Flowers
work are taken:
ITO catalog all his activities would
require more space than this allot-
ment. His energies have always over
flowed his job. Pick any time in his
career and you find him driving sew
eral teams. He bobs UP as a graduate
of the Ohio Northern university, the
Ohio university and the College of
Music of Cincinnati. He taught ora
tory in that last named institution
and at the Cincinnati College of Law.
For six years he was superintendent
of schools and clerk of the board of
education of Norwood. Ohio. He spent
three years as special student under
DR.. p. v. -. Myers, the historian, and
was executive head of the extension
department of the University of Gin
cinnati at the same time. He founded
one of the great pioneer lyceum bu
reaus and the Academy of Dramatic
Arts while business manager of the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. Twice
the International Lyceum Association
OF America has elected him president
Meantime he has appeared on most of
the college and university and lyceum
courses Of all the United States"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
SELL BONDS
RDRAINS
0kDEG: Is
Two Boards Meet and Order
Call for Bids-Several
Will Bid For Them

At a meeting of the county board of
commissioners yesterday afternoon, at
which the drainage board was present.
the county auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids on the purchase of
approximately 100000 worth of drain
age bonds. to pay for the building of
three bitches in the northern part of
the county.
+ Bids will be received up to o'clock
on the afternoon of Dec. 13.
T, Several financial institutions of the
northwest have investigated the mat
ter and it is expected that there will
be quite contest for the drainage
paper and the county officials expect
to get the finances at a good rate of
interest.
The bonds are to cover the cost of
More drain No. 50, Wilson drain No.
81 and Kinyon drain No. 19 B. all
running east through Noble and Kin
yon townships between Grandin and
Gardner One of these drains has
been completed and the others are be-
ing rapidly finished up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25

'"The Japanese Problem" on which
Mr. Flowers speaks tomorrow evening,
lis not local." says the writer. 1T is
not merely a Californian problem or
Pacific coast problem. It is national
and vital to all the people of the
United States. it is universal where
ever white men dwell and Japanese
ships may anchor. Why has opposi-
ton to the advances of Japanese In
the last few years expressed itself in
state constitutions and state laws by
overwhelming majorities in the most
progressive states? Why in the far
more restrictive measures of the
growing countries Australia, Canada,
New Zealand? What answer shall the
United States give to the insistent
knocking of Asia at the Door? What
will ensue if we open the door. and
what may il we do not?
ITO answer these questions we must
review the history of the Japanese
controversies in the United States: we
must compare the Japanese migra-
tion with like movements of the peo-
pies of the past; we must study racial
intermingling and race-mixtures: we
shall require aid of the sciences of
heredity, biology. ethnology. sociol-
ogy, and economies: we shall be oblig-
ed to interpret anew the persistent
laws of human nature and the souls
of races. The solution of this problem
cannot end in mere transcendental
theory--but 1t must be found in action
pregnant with destiny: for the an
swer will determine the future char
acter Of our people: the form and
substance OF our civilization; the
length of our national life"
Only a silver collection will be
taken to defray the lecture expense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
Withdrawal of u. S.
Troops From Mexico
in Forty Days Agreed
to in Signed Protocol

earnestly against signing any aEree$
ment In which they appeared to salc-
tion what. they termed the violation
Of their national territory. IT was the
agreement Of the Americans finally TO
content themselves with stating the
attitude OF the United States in
separate memorandum that induced
the MeXlCanS to sign the agreement.
Lanes Statement.
Secretary Lanes statement follows:
The full policy of the United States
with reference to Mexico is not TO be-
stated in a phrase or in any protocol
or series Of protocols. We arc to
can 'deCcntly and in order and be-
cause we have other use for our
troops who are there. But this is only
a beginning to a policy which will
make a Mexico that we can live with.
The border troubles are only symp-
toms. Mexico needs system treatment
not symptom treatment, she can give
it to herself and we hope she viii. We
shall reserve to ourselves the right 10
treat her invading bandits as they
should be treated, chasing. them to a
finish. IL necessary. unless Mexico gets
right into shape to do this herself.
This will serve Mexico's interests az
well as OURS and it will be the strong
est possible deterrent to raids.
I'VE will help her to get into good
shape, If she can understand that we
mean to be her friend. We cannot be
sick and strong at the same time. The
world wants a new Mexico where the
poor and ignorant will have a better
chance. To this extent the world is
with the revolution. The world has
no sympathy with exploiters, but 1t
has great respect for rights that are
vested and we shall go along with the
world in prOteCting such rights But
revolution must not mean anarchy.
"CarranZa is strong man. believe.
His career shows that and his fol-
lowers admire him to the point OF rev.
erenCc. He is the man to be given a
full chance and we shall uphold him
IL he is sensible of the duties of his
1cnn4innnd nm rnun ton,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
SAILORS
DUMPED
g.. % ~ III AA AMD
into BAY
Forty Navy Men in Launch
Which Sunk Like Stone
After Accident

San Francisco, Nov. 25.--A launch
carrying fifty sailors to the naval
supply ship Glacier was overturned
here today by the river steamer
Apache, backing out from her berth.
One man is known to have been
drowned. A roll call will probably be
necessary to determine whether any
of the others were lost. -
The launch. putting off crowded with
men returning from ashore leave, was
swept by the tide under the stern
wheel of the Apache. The big steel
paddle blade sheered off the stem of
the launch which sank like q stone. A
fleet of small boats rushed to the
scene and began picking UP the men.
The United States cruiser South Da-
kota anchored a mile away rushed her
launches to the rescue and picked up
the first body. Other seagoing tugs
and launches scattered from the piers
allotted to the various towing com
panies and clustered around the
Apache. To the fact that these craft
were so near at hand. is attributed the
remarkably small loss of life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
EX-LAWY YER
PLEADSHIS
own CASE.
Hollander Goes to Prison for
Passing Worthless
Check

After one of the best talks heard
in the district court here for some
time, William Young, charged with
obtaining money under false pretences,
was last evening sentenced to year
and a half in the state penitentiary at
Bismarck.
When Young was asked by Judge
Charles A. Pollock If he had anything
to say before sentence was passed,
Young stated that he believed that he
had nothing to say which would help
his case at all.
Il can realize how hard it would
be for the court to put itself in my
place, but l can realize the position
OF tho court after studying the record
credited to me-" said the DEFENDANT
1T would be useless for me to say
anything under the circumstances"
However, Young was induced to
talk, and gave quite a history Of his
life. 1t was brought out that he had
studied law in Holland, and then went
to the Transvaal, the late South
African republic" as the prisoner
designated it. He was about to begin
the practice Of the law when the Boer
war broke out. After the war he re-
fused to take the oath of allegiance to
Great Britain, and was banished from
the country He came to America, be-
came addicted to the dope habit-quit
using the stuff for a long time, started
again, and now says he has stopped
again for good.
He has quite record in this coun-
try, according to police information,
having served in Joliet, Waupun and
Bridewell.
The man, is excellentiy educated
and is very capable. For a time he
worked at the Hawkins farm near
Wheatland, before coming to work at
the Fargo Laundry Co. here.
Young cashed two worthless checks
here. one on the Cream restaurant
and one on Fred Jones of the Fargo
Bakery Co. 1t was on the last count
Ethat he pleaded guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 25.-The
American government is giving Car
rama and his provisional government
one final opportunity to make a new
MeXlco.' according to a formal state
ment issued last evening by Franklin
K. Lane, chairman of the American
commission which yesterday signed a
protocol providing for the conditional
withdrawal of the American troops
from Mexico in forty days after the
protocol has been ratified by both
governments. The protocol was signed
by the joint commission, and ended
the long conference which has been
under way here in the effort to reach
mutual agreement regarding the
Mexican situation.
Secretary Lane in his statement
said he believed Carranza to be a.
strong maD," and practically stated
that IL this final effort or me part OF
Of the Carranza government failed, the
United States must intervene.
The agreement which was signed
yesterday contains these provisions:
tirst-The American troops now in
Chihuahua, commanded by General
John J. Pershing. shall be withdrawn
within 40 days with approval of the
protocol by the respective govern
ments, provided that within that time
the conditions in that part OF Mexico
have not become such as to endanger
the American border. In such event
the time shall be extended
Second-The Mexican army shall
patrol the Mexican side of the border
and the American army the American
side, but this shall not preclude CO.
operation between the two forces to
preserve peace upon the border
Third-It shall be left to the COM
mandlng officers Of the armies on the
border of both nations to enter into
such arrangement for corporation
In operations against bandits when
ever it is possible
The right of the American govern
ment to send troops across the border
In pursuit of bandits was not incor-
porated in the protocol but was made
the subject Of supplemental memor-
andum. The Mexicans had contended
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
SELL 4,5OO
PENCILS TO
HELP Poor
About $500 Realized in Cam
paign Staged by Fargo
Women Friday

-Four thousand five hundred pencils
were sold by workers in the Pencil
day campaign, staged by the local AS
ISOLATED Charities yesterday.
The original supply of 5000 was eX-
hausted early in the afternoon, and q
search was instituted which resulted
in locating 1900 other. pencils, which
were also placed on sale, and disposed
of before the workers were willing to
call it quits"
Cash receipts late last night were
$500. Pledges, to be collected today,
are expected to bring the total up to
approximately $500.
ITO say that We are pleased with
the result of the campaign would be
putting it, mildly" said Mrs. Alex
Stern, president of the association, this
morning. Everywhere the workers
were treated Loyalty, and not one but
has worlds of merited praise for the
generosity of Fargo's citizens.
Much credit is due to the Shriners.
whose donations and purchase of
pencils netted us $92, enough to pay
the expenses Of the campaign.
Much of the credit for the success
of the campaign is due to Mrs. w. NJ.
Ball, chairman of the sales committee,
who worked long and increasingly un-
til the last of the work was complet-
ed" .. 1ss-s,.... /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
Eight Hour Day Urged
AS Goal of Workers

25-AI workers.
egthou
earliest possible adopted
Federation Labor convention today.
"the the labor
eight hour principle recommended that special
committee be appointed confer the subject with the organized
the
mittee whose submitted a substitute.
Mayor Thomas Van of Minneapolis, international
for the aehnsts unon urging that the convention
NIT itself legislative action, declared e president of the United
States sensed the feeling the workers better than
n adopting the committees report he added the
would the backing Of president"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
Liner IS AFIRE
OFF RHODA ISLAND

New Shoreham, r. T.. Nov 25.-The
crew of the New Shoreham coast guard
station went out today to the assist
ance of the Merchants & Miners liner
Powhatan. which signalled she was
afire The steamer is less than a mile
from shore. Sixteen passengers and
forty members of the crew are aboard.
Fire Under Control.
Boston, Nov. 25.-Captain Chase OF
the Powhatan signalled the fire is
under control. The vessel Is anchored
in Block Island harbor. The extent of
ta1s damage is unknog.n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
Big FUND FOR
NEEDY GOODS

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Notifcation OF the
establishment of a fund of $25,000.0 900
to aid needy co-eds of the University
of Michigan was sent to the board of
regents the institution, today. The
fund will be known as the Alice Hos
mer Prebele scholarship loan fund,
made UP of contributions of friends Of
Mrs. Prebele, wife of DIR. r.. b. Prebele
of Chicago, who was fatally injured
while jumping from burning building.
Prebele graduated from the university
in 1883. Ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25

Through an article in The Forum
about three motnhs ago, Pollock &
Pollock, attorneys OF this city, have
been able to locate the heirs Of the
late Azurich NJ. Larcom.
The attorneys for the estate ssry
that after the article appeared In The
Forum, information came to them
from many sources that assisted in
the location OF the heirs.
The son Of the deceased, Waldo Lar
com. In living In Norbrook. n. X. A
daughter. who had also lived In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25

Grand Forks, n. d. Nov. 25. - A
right of-way has been secured to the
city limits of Grand Forks by the Red
River Realty CO., which is believed TO
represent a railway concern, accord
ing to reliable information. 1t is ap-
preaching the city from the south,
and comes here directly from Fargo.
going in a southeasterly direction out
of that city, towards Minneapolis and
ST. Paul On the north of Grand
Forks, this right-of-way leads to
Winnipeg, and it is said the new line
has purchased practically all Of its
roadway from here to Winnipeg.
Winnipeg visitors in Grand Forks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
Say Right of Way Is
Purchased For Line
From Fargo to Forks

yesterday confirmed this statement
and stated that a considerable right
of way had been purchased up to
their city for at least three years.
They continued by saying that 1t was
their understanding that the new line
led to Grand Forks and from here to
the twin cities.
So far as could be learned yester-
day no options have been secured on
terminal sites within the city OF
Grand Forks, nor have any deeds been
filed covering any terminals, but re-
liable information has been secured
to the effect that new railroad has
made some deals for getting into
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-11-25
Find Missing Heirs
To Local Property

east, was dead. Other distant rela-
tives were found.
A. NJ. Larcom died in Fargo in the
early COS and no trace of his heirs
could be found. The deceased owned
considerable property. mainly town
lots on the western edge of the city.
Judge Charles +. Amidon was named
administrator of the estate. and has
been in charge of the property since
the death of Larcom.
The final hearing and settlement OF
the estate was set for today, but has
been continued.