davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
HILL BUYS FAMOUS
DUCK PASS In STATE
Hunters Threaten to Test Ont Right
of Persons Prohibiting Hunting
I'm Purchase Of Land.

Mandan. N. D., Aug. 30.-That st
Paul mfllionaires. Louis Hill and 9TH
ers, have no right TO hog all the best
duck passes Of the state by buying up
the lands, ia the claim of slope hunt
ers who threaten to test out the right
OF persons prohibiting hunting In
certain sections through purchase OF
land Louis Hill has purchased the
famous Haggart lake and Woodhouse
lake duck passes In the wilds OF Kid
der county, which are accounted the
best passes IN the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
Bride Is rs
Years Old And
Groom Is SO

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 3d.
Ole A. Minge of Fosston, Sask.,
Canada, formerly of Dane
Prairie, Mimi, was united in
marriage to Mrs. Rustad, last
week.
The bride is rs years of age,
and the bridegroom is SO. The
bridegroom has been a farmer in
Dane Prairie and is well known
in Fergus.
aThe bride was formerly of
Fosston, Mimi, but is now resid-
ing at the home OF her son, in
Fosston, Sask., where her sons
have store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30

on being questioned, the little girl
said her mother gave them all ''bAt-1
ter medicine" Sunday evening before
going 10 bed. and the next morning
she was unable to wake any OF them.
About noon, Monday, she went to the
nearest neighbours house and told
about the tragedy. The neighbours
went Immediately with her and found
the dead bodies In bed.
Husband Has Tuberculosis.
Mr.. Day, the husband and father is
at the Lake Park sanitarium for
tuberculosis, in a very critical condi-
ton.
Mrs. Day left note saying that
the outlook for the future, with her
husband so sick, and three children
to support, was unbearable and death
seemed the only escape.
The funeral will be held at Detroit
today. .a g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
MOTHER POTSONS THREE
CHILDREN And SELF
Discouraged BY Sick Husband, Mrs.
Day, Of France, Commits Double
Crime Near That CITY,

Frazee, Mimi. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Park
Day. age 40 years. committed suicide
at her home west OF here by swaI-
lowing carbolic acid. after she had
administered the poison to each OF
three children, Leona, a baby of
months; Irma, IL years old, and an
other daughter about years of age.
The latter alone escaped death. Up
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30

During the hot weather Of the
summer months some member Of all
most every family Is likely to be
troubled with an unnatural loOseness
Of the bowels, and II is Of the great
est importance that this be treated
promptly, which can only be done
when the medicine Is kept at hand.
Mrs. r. r. Scott, Scottsviile, ~. Y.
states, Il first used Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy as much
as I'VE years ago. At that time had
a severe attack Of summer complaint
and was suffering intense pain. One
dose relieved me. Other members OF
my family have since used &C with
Ike results .-A0vt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
PAINFULLY BURNED
Mrs. Elmer of New England, Saves
500 From Flames.

New England, n. D., Aug. 3d.
Mrs. Nick Elmer, who with her hus-
band recently moved here from Chi
cago, was painfully burned about the
hands and wrists, in trying to. save
5000 from flames which destroyed the
residence they were living in. Fire
men chopped a hole through a por-
ton of the house where the purse
was located. Mrs. Elmer then put
her hand through the hole and got
the purse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
David Starr Jordan,
Too, Has Given Up
The Peoples Council

Minneapolis, Aug. 30.-Mrs. NJ.
J. Edwards, 70 Willow street,
sister of DR.. David Starr Jordan,
declared that her brothers name
had been overworked by peace
organizations. "Dr. Jordan nsver
had anything but a temporary
connection with the Peoples
Council, and now he has no con-
nection", said Mrs. Edwards.
"Whon the meeting was called in
Minneapolis he declined posi-
lively to come here and partiei-
pate. He also resigned and
severed all connection with the
council and will have no part in
any of it's moves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
RUSHING WORK
Slope County Courthouse Expected
TO Be Completed by Oct. I.

Amidon, N. D., Aug. so.-The con-
tract for the erection Of the Slope
county courthouse calls for its COM
pletion by Oct. /, and at the rate
Contractor c. J. Dyvik and his crew
are rushing the work, it is certain
that the structure will be completed
by that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
SAVE LADS LIFE
Arneuard Younuster Swallowed Good
Share Contents Of Gasoline Bottle.

Wnliston, N. D., Aug. 30.-Physi-
clans reached the home OF Odin
Stenehjem at Arnegard just in time
to save the life of Vincent Stenehjem.
who got hold of bottle OF gasoline
and drank a good share Of the con.
tents,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
RECEIVERS CAR
A. !. HarOldson Now Finds Himself
Owner Of Two New Machines.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 30.--A. j.
Haroldson has recovered his Buick
which was stolen in Minneapolis on
July Z, and now finds himself the
owner Of two new cars, having pur-
chased a second car after the theft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
Chronic constIpatlon.

II Is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease. but IL can be
done ln most instances by taking
Chamberfain's Tablets and comply
ing with the plain printed directions
that accompany each package
Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30

of the country a widespread pro- ALLY
sentiment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
PRINCE OF WALES is
MERELY HUMAN BEING,
AUTO DRIVER LEARNS
ny Associated Press


London Feb 37.--Thc Prince of
Wales, who was in London on leave
recently was walking with a brother
officer when hc found the woman
driver Of an official car in difficulty
owing 10 a breakdown.
The two young Officers came for.
ward 60 help her, and the Prince Of
Wales spent nearly twenty minutes
in energetic efforts. which happily
ended in the engine guain running
smoothly,
As abe WAS thanking her unknown
assistants. the prince looked al his
wrist watch ana remarked Heavens!
shall be late" So the young woman
said Jump in, and IN take you
anywhere YOU like lts the least 7
can do after the trouble you've pulled
me out of. Where do you want to
go2"
Thanks aWfullv.' was the reply.
'Home, please
"Whcrc'4 home she inquired.
smiling at the way he had nalvely
Imagined his address would be
known
II was only when he replied Buck.
iughnm Palace that she realized tnat
her principal mechanician had been
the heir apparent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
ONE or VICTIMS FORMERLY
\ DENVER SOCIETY LEADEI;

Denver. FEB. 20 Mrs =. n. Fan
ming. killed IN u wreck at Altoona.
Pa. formerly was a leader IN Denver
society circles. Her father AMI
mother end a brother live here. Her
father. Judge Charles -. Hayt By a
member uf a prominent law firm and
the family H. wealthy. Mrs. Tanning
was about 30 years old. She was mar
ricd In Denver several years ago, Her
husband ~ a mining engineer and tho
Tanning home Us at Prattsville. wis.
MIR aud Mrs. Fanuing were on their
way from their former home In
PlatteVille Wis, 10 New Jersey, where
Mr.. Tanning had Just accepted "a posi-
tiun with the Epric Zine company as
engineer A letter received By Judge
Charles -. Hayt from his daughter
few days ago outlined their trip, Mr..
Fanning's mother. Mrs. j. ID Tanning
of this city. is being kept In isnorancc
Of her sons death.
Mrs. Tanning Is a graduate OF man
u0l training high school here and fin
:shed her education IN New York city.
She was one of the founders Of Dem
ver Philharmonic society and prom
incnt socially.
Mr. Tanning was graduate of the
Ma ssaC Chusctts school of Technology
and served four years In the Philip
pines with the United States gcOlogi-
cal department While there ne cap
turcd the tennis championship OF the
far east and was a contender In the
state championship matches Of Colo
RADIO two years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
AIMING MERCHANT SHIPS
DISCUSSED IN SENATE,

Washington Feb. 27.-Open discus
sion of arming merchant ships came
up In the senate today during con-
sidcratiou OF the naval bill
senator La Toilette spoke on an
amendment to Increase the appropria-
tion for batteries for merchant auNil-
inrics FOR the navy.
Docs this contemplate arming OF
mer, hant vessels 900 asked Senator La
Toilette
senator swanson. In charge of the
bill replied that the appropriation
was designed to provide guns In case
OF war and does not specifically au-
thorlzn arming of merchant vessels.
"if congress docides 10 give such
power this amendment will provide
the necessary guns" he added.
senator Lodge, discussing the rights
II merchant vessels to arm. said pri-
latc merchant ships now have by law
the right to arm themselves but that
the naval bill money could not be used
10 provide guns Cor private vessels
without q specific grant of such au-
thority from congress
lis there no authority or law i'm
plying any right of the president To
loan guns To- use on merchant ships
asked senator La Toilette senator
Lodge replied that IN his opinion
there was none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
MUST GO 1T ALONE IN
COLORADO HEREAFTER


Dcvrr. Fob. - Su-.ug or PLAYING
the star ~ptugl,d Banner iu coll
urndu loo medley ts made "a mi-bc.
mtduur 800 "a BIN passed hl the huus.
Of representative today. u alrcad,
has passed the senate and awaits the
governors signature. Both the mu-
stefan and theutcr ur Gale owner ls N-
able tu a fine of trum SIS tu &luu.
The house also passed ON tiuul read
ing IN" hiN hN senator fIuchcr pro-
Nidnr fpr TN" appointment ut SIX ap-
praistrs at salary of 81 500 year
To- apprdtsc tho tiU.0Uu acres of gov
vrnmcnt land u Colorado 90 W 'ch
the state is entitled under tho original
Land grant The mi nov goes Go tho
governor tor his signture.
other balls passed 10, the house this
mornig were one hy Representative
6iN providiug Tor permits tor IN. XIII.
ing OF beavers when the animal is
found dcstruN Ing crops. a bin bN Rep.
rcseutati,c Harris strengthening the
absent voters law. memorial ny
Representative Banks asking the Soc
retary ul the interior aud the chile
forester 20 take action tu prevent the
"ruiuuua attacks ut On black nCrilc uu
the trees ~ the Rocky mountain ma
tioudl forest. q niIl Dog Rcprr-ruittI'"
Canon creating OF parts of pahur and
Mesa counties new county with
Fruita as county seat; a bin ny Rep
rcscutHtiNc owen uhull~Ens the SUM
day blue law pruhihiting sunday the
Htcrs baseball games. etc, a uill Dos
Representative Srutt iucrcasiug the
pay pf jurors bon second nud thrd elias
judicial districts 81 q day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
I NISUAL SCENE ON DOCKS
WHEN TIE SURVIVORS LAND

Queenstown, Feb. 2,.--turf'tt re-
1pntts of those missing nom the sunk
Iru Iunardor LaCuula are not vet on-
ltaiuthlc Four passengers are ahunE
i thu-C sen, 60 hospitals Their lnlui
be- are slight Among the four ~ llr
Hawke. of san Francisco, who was
|pla,ing bridge when he heard the
i crash lie said the iirst turptd"
,truok the liner att on the starhodrd
Idle aud everyone made Tor thr ne
3ptcsCrNcrs.
Ilc continues;
The submarine returned after We
Nod been in the boats and fired an
4lthrr torpedo which put out the
4 lights aud was followed hv terrific
explosion and the ship must have
u ami, soon after The second torpedo.
8uud YOU. was fired although the NE
Ibuats were close to the vessel aud the
brew of the submarine could not have
Nailed To- see us az II was muoulisht
In wa about $50 T.. m
Il II appears that two boats reached
Vantry with twenty two people, tisht
kr the occupants having died from
ANpnsuTe. Among those saved was
Nil singer Miss Mitsie Siklusl "t
Rarls.
The bodies of the eight persons who
Eicd were consigned To- the deep
kiuung the l.a,uuia's trcm"u were
kb,tccu American negroes.
N There was an unusual scene ON the
ilocks when the l.acouia survivors
tandpd at ~ O'Clock in the evening
A. the ship was made fast hug"
Ir,Wd uf civilians suldiers ana nurses
besan cheering aud singing under the
lea dership of shrill voiced feminine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
sen NTE FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE AGIiiSi.S ON BILL

Washington, FEB. 2t--Th' senate
foreign relations committee late to-
dav agreed upon "A bill To- give tho
president authority 20 supply ner-
chant ships with arms and gunncrs
and to use other means necessary 1"
handle developments IN the subma-
rinc situation \ motion to direct
the president 10 arm the ships was
voted down.
The bi.l as framed ny the commit
to, follows the president OF lslN, en- .
poWcriug commanders of merchant
vessels tu arm Tor their own defense
and authorizing the president 10 sup
DIV the means for armiug vessels fore
and ait fur defensive purposes
The senate bin empowers the presl
dent To- usc other instrumcutalitics'
as he asked.
This feature is expected TO meet
some uppusdiun. Two Democrats and
two Republicans voted against II IN
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
C|TY'S ENGINEERS
ENDORSE PLAN FOR
WATER APPRAISAL
Black q Veatch Suggest That Line
of Action Proposed by A. B. Nc.
Millen, Providing for Referee,
be Followed.

Appraisal OF the Water company's
plant along the line suggested 1y A. n
McMilleH, To settle the questAgn of the
price the city should pay Tor the
works, IL endorsed by Hlack a Neatch.
the engineers who made the prelimI.
nary appraisal Cor the cit. as the
method usually followed ~ sucn
eases. T.. q. Black senior member OF
the engineering firm wrote Co Alder
man clyde Tingley. chairman OF the
water committee, in reply TO query.
Alderman Tinglcy has been trying
to bring the negotiations for the plant
to focus without further loss of
time. He was one of the strongest ad-
vOcates of municipal ownership dur
ing the campaign that resulted IN the
Overwhelming vote IN favor OF the
realization OF the hopes OF the water
users for a rity-ownCd plant. His let.
ter tu the City's engineers was part Of
u general EFFORT to Inform himself Of
the best line to follow lie Is not
committed To the plan suggested. He
made the engineers letter public he
cause he hopes tu get some expression
of opinion from the people which may
help 10 guide him in forming conyic.
tiUns as te the line of action most ad-
Visablc.
Mr. Blacks letter says u part
"Thc method ordinarily followed
out iu appraisais of this sort after
one side ar the other has refused 10
gree to the findings relative Co value.
Is to proceed hy having the owner Sc
leot an engineer tho city select an
engineer and the two to select third
TO act as referee.
THE nnal action OF such BOARD
is uf no value whatever unless each
side TX pledged to abide by the decision
nf the board However. in the case
~ the city of Albuquerque, which
cannot agree ehead of time Co be
hound hy the boards decision the
only agreement your council could
mako would be TO submit the finding,
Of the board to the people FOR IN"
purpose of voting bonds to nuN the
plant at the figure fixed by the board.
I'm your case. however. We under
stand that the city has already voted
something over $500 UO0 to buy ol
buudi "A WntcrWurks system and II
such am election was legal We pre-
sumo that the council could spend any
amount OF money up 60 the nll
amount voted to buy ur build plant,
The only question being in the case ol
the privately owned plant the amoun'
to be paid for a.
1--WE suggest that this matter be
taken up along The l'nc suggested
above"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
MINISTERS AGAINST
BILL TO LEGALIlE
SCIENCE HEAERS
Say Spiritual Remedy Should be
Kept Apart from MONEY Con.
sideration and That Law Would
be a Bad Precedent.

pro,es, ,pstus, IN. nassa.,e M IA.
ia r,c,, am A.. iaoaliva ,ho ,,rac,tco ~
chris,ian sci.nco h.aleru h.s heen
rcais,.red he tho Niria,esiaI Alliance
onnns,,io, ~ hasod ~, ,ha s,,.o,,,,d ,b.,
s,l,I,,,si rc,ncds, a., eaiins .houI,i
h. ken, mari fron, anv mnnev ron-
roitoo ana thar A., I,,v enactod IN
behnif of a single rui, or sect wouid
be a danrero,,. nreccdant
A cnmmurication signed bV seven
of Tho leading na.tor. ~ tho e,,v has
hecn sent a. S,ate senator, Rar,k AMI
,ISaseman and the three representa /.
,i,-es frn,n this co,tntv n roads as
follows.
To the Honorable Members OF the
Senate and to the House of Repre-
sentatives, santa Fe. n. M:
"Wc the undersigned ministers of,
Albuquerque, n. NJ. desire TO express
Barnes house biil No. sSs.
"xvo do ,h,s ro, an IN. srouna or
anv nnnost,,o, nf nrnyor Sor tha sirl
for In this we believe. but on the
ground that a spiritual remedy for
healing ought to be apart from pro-
fcssiOnniism or the possibility of mon
on oonsideration, Il being weil un-
derstuod that So called spiritual heal
ers do not minister to the sick with.
out fee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
BODIES on MRS. IION AND
DAUGHTER BtItIID VI 81 y

London. ich. ga t'ltErhm llnu
Consul Frost gave the total number of
persons landed from. the LuCuutd I.
Psi out uf 2Hi ON board. OF the thir-
teen lost. nNu were drowned and eight
dlCd from exposure and we're uur',i
at sea. SIX persons are in hospitals a.
|Quccnstow the telegram said. Their
i condition is not scrious
Mrs Mary Hoy and her daughter
Elizabeth. died uf exposure aud thc..
hudlcs were buried AZ sea, Consul
Frost tclcsruphcd The, arc Amor,-
cans
Eight American negroes. members
.lf In, crow. died uf exposure. accord
hing tu d Central Ncws dispatch.
Tho cmhaHss Hst ut American pas
scuLtr survivors follows.
T. + Gibbons Chicago Tribune,
IAirs t. r. Harms. wife uf colonel
HAIRS. T.. :. \. \ T. Kirby Sew
orb. and the Ecv Joseph NUcins
Baltimore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27

Washington. Feb. 2.-Official
dipatches confirming reports of
} the death of Americans on the
} aconia torpedocd without
warning, established the case as
the overt act"
The situation. however was
unchanged from where the pres 4
ldcnt left IL yesterday when nc
} asked rouErcsa Tor authority To-
deal with the submarine peril
President Wilson aud stat" Of
ficials took the position that no
further steps would be taken un-
~ congress has had an oppur-
tunity To act on the president =
request
, The view prevailed that the ,
b sinking Of the LacouiH should
hasten action by congress. The
first step of the government, u Is
D indicated. will be to supply
, American ships with guns and
b gunners for defensive purposes
and insure them IN the govern
mcut war risk bureau.
b On the basis of the official
, reports the sinking uf the La
coma Is regarded as another
\ Lusitania case In principle, even
B thoush fewcy lives were lost.
President Wilson. 1t was said
y today Is opposed 90 calling an eN
ira session of congress unless II
. IL absolutely necessary Word
has been conveyed TO him that
the Republicans may filibustcr In
an eftor, tu force AN extra scS-
, sion hut he X hopeful that this
. intention viii not be carried out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
SLIGHT DESTRUCTION OF
SUGAR CANE BY CUBAN
REBELS is REPORTED

Washington. Fcb 2i.--Somc vlight
obstruction of sugar cane by Cuban
rebels ia the DriCutc province was re-
uurtpd tu the state department TO-DAY
hN American Minister Gonzales At
Ii1Vauu. II was the first case of cane
hurulug reported, with this exception
the rebels have Confined their de
struction to tc cutting OF railroads
and the taking of live stock, Ofiicihl
information secured hV Minister Com
zalcs Wa that the government torces
were maku- steady but slow progress
toward restoration ~ order
~~S~~~-~~~-~~>>~-~-~>~> -,,--,-~---~~>-
choir leader in the uniform uf the
Momau'- National Service OrgduiH1-
tiuu
Tho first passenger tn land Vas am
Nut,ripuu Wuupu Mrs 4. " Harris,
who was accorded this honor Joy the
captains order because of her hero.
ism IN supervising the departure CT
the women and children iium the
sinking ship she vas the last puae-
,ugcr To- leave the l.auou,a. standing
hy the sidc Of the captain and Eomg
the rounds with him, carefully "hcck
ing OF the vomcu and children pass
,uEcrs to soc that they were dll IN
their places and provided with cloth
ing, blankets ANA tJTpaulius
After Mrs Harris Camc uthct
women aud children, all cingns siill
To their life bolts ANA then the men
pasSungcIs. sump with lli, belts ana
some wearing lifc saving wastcuats.
Automobiles were waiting for the
surNlN urS. who were conveyed swiftly
90 the Queens hotel whore nurses pro-
yidcd dry clothing and warm baths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27

and their crews from political agrees
sions and deprcdations."
This statute also provided that tho
commander aud crew Of any merchant
vessel OF the United States, owned
wholly or IN part by a citizen thereof,
may oppose and defend against any
aggression. search, restraint. depreda-
tiun or seizure which shall be at
tempted upon such vessels or upon any
vessel owned as aforesaid BY the
commander or crew OF any armed
vessel whatsoever
Whether the bin under preparation
would carry direction TO convoy ships,
senators said. had not yet been deter
mined but several expressed the view
that there would be Incorporated ip u
a provision similar to that Of the law
in 1919 which gives authority 10
comma uderS and crews of merchant
ships To defend themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27

y. Il. flaming OF Piatteviile. Wis.
formerly of Denver Colo.
An Official Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road here said the list of dead may
exceed twenty, as fourteen bodies have
been recovered and at least six are
known 20 be dead In the wreckago
At this time the railroad COMPANY
IL inclined to place the blame for the
wreck on the engineer OF the freight
4. T. Cook OF Harrisburg. who had a
leg crushed II was his duty. said an
official. to get Off his engine, walk
ahead and look at a signal In ease VI
fog rather than run past IL.
Chester \. Minds. who. with his
family. was killed. was a coal opera
tor In the Clearfield region Of Penn
sylvauia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-27
ARE FLOODED
WITH MESSAGES OF PROTEST

Washington, Feb. @t.--Scnhtors ana
Representatives began receiving tele-
grams today from the Emergency
Peace Federation protesting against
granting to the president the authority
he asked Yesterday from congress,
= was announced here that deln-
cation headed hy Jane Addams OF
Chicago. would seek an audience to-
morrow with the president and the
foreign affairs committees of congress
to protest against steps being taken
which the announcement described as
contemplated towards war between the
United States aud Germany.