davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
Murguia sabc que Villa esta fuer,e.

" 6AAo
Francisco MurguIa-dijo un vlajc-
70 que ACADIA de llegar dc Ia ciudad
Ge Chihuahua-sabe bien que Villa
csta fuerte, mas fucrtc que 10 estaba
cuando ataco i Su ~antecesor, Jaclnto
Trcvino. hasta aniquilarlo. Y aunquc
apaveuta Greer como 10 Green los
dcmaS carranciStaS-Quc e. jefe re-
bcldc ma dejado dc ser Tin scrIo pc
Iigro para cl gobicrno dc facto, Muir
-uia quicrc localizar G. pcligro. que
"sicntc." como va SC IA dicho. po'
todas parties. Y no deScansa un solo
instanCc: un tren 10 lIeva diariamen-
te a differences parties; rccorre tod2S
los puestos a~vanzados de sus fucr-
.zas: - encam;na. por Ia via del Cen
trail. hasta mas al sur de JimGnez,
bgScando al cncmigo en- el t"ayccto
&c esa poblacion y Ia de Torrcon; Va
hasta Parral. crcyendo que por las
~ccrcanias dc aqucl importante mine
raj esta Villa con Ct principal grupo
de Il hombrcS: vuelve a Chihuahua,
para c~onvencerS de que el jete re-
bcldc no SC ma acercado por cl occi-
dcnce ap~rovechaudo la clrcunstancla
uc habcr obligado Al encargado dc
combatirlo Il marchar hacia el sur;
nor ultimo. disponc Cue Sc hags un
-crvicio mas cficaz dc ~cSpionajc y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
Exitos momcntaneos.
FL Quartet general dc Jose Miguel
Ell fallo del tribunal supreme.

Jose Miguel Gomez ha establccr-
90 81 Quartet general ell Ciego de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28

81 NENI,IN unO - dos arrrS IT, rryadlo Ell
la rIIIdad. >iiIain> cn !ISar TIagnifirr. Sc
rnn.trrlriL prquciil ra>a: contributes. ID
rtsIrs, A g.; Moore RuIidIny. 3i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
Personal.

En- viajc dc ncgocioS ACADIA &c He
gar "A csta ciudad cl scnor Jesus NJ.
Eillarreal, quien en- brcvc rcgrcsura
Il TorrcGn.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
Ell Oral. Menocal da a conocef las
causas de la revuelta en- Cuba
Dice que los liberales, temerosos de su derrota en- las cleo
clones parciales, Sc levantaron en- armas para %impedirlas

Los libcrales sin embargo, cmpc-
aaron a haccr a~cuSacioncS inc"HHia-
ria5 atirmando que SC habian come
lido fraudcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
YENTAS

CoNrRiMOS buzz on bu"ls- rundirI"i.'S,
con rat'all" - TN 81. AN"lida h"N-r III
"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28

NECEsITO INA c~oriucra ill \ UNI riu-
"IaCha Para r"rlniarcr1. hCtirraA |i
south ST.. o t~rlefCn+c a crockett $50. ,a+SI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28

~ NLLE~lTtN hnrlbrC- Para limrIar Y
.!r>iuOHiar iIcTra> 1rahajo p"rfian.iiic.
NucnuS salaries. I'1nly- iiuHirmr1ioS. N2va
ll>lo para :rabajar rrn Ju>!n Ilpr">. hap
enc stevens. 'uuiadu Wilson. >JDfc RI ca
mIuJ FlOIrSyi!le. llca>antO0. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
RUSS MUSIC TO
Be CHANGED BY
THE REVOLUTION
Kushell, President of Rus
sian Association of Musi-
clans, Expect It.

Liverpool, May 7.-Revolution in
Russia will mean a complete change in
the nature of Russian musical compo-
sitions, in the opinion of Theo. Kushell,
president of the Russian Association
of Musician, who is now in Liverpool.
He says:
Throughout the whole of SlavS but
especially Of Russian music. one is
confronted with a ceaseless note of
melancholy. The minor key pervades
the whole Of Chopin, Glinka, Ruben
stein and Tschaikowsky. This minor
note haunts even the songs of the
peasant, as for instance the beautiful
song from Glinka's Life for the Gar.
1t is supposed to typify the devotion
Of the moujik or Russian peasant, for
his emperor.
THAT beautiful song expresses the
sentiments of a peasant soldier dying
for the Car. But now that the peas
ants have found out that 1t is nobler
to die for Russia than for a Roman
off, a new glorious note will ring
through Russian music, and we shall
take q new place among the great
musical nations of the earth. because
of the gladness Of our sons, and not
because of their. sadness.
What q change 1t will be! Imagine
a joyous Chopin-he was Slav as
much as any Russian. Imagine 9
laughing Glinka or a light-hearted
Tschaikowsky. 1t will come as rev.
olution even to ourselves"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
MANY STUDENTS LEAVE
THE A. c. FOR SERVICE
Twenty-nIne Gone So Far and Regis
trar Believes Half Of Boys VIII
he Gone by weekend.

That half of the male students of tho
North Dakota Agricultural college will
be either enlisted in the military forces
of the country or at work on the farms
of the state, doing their share in the
great war, by the end of the week, is
the opinion of Registrar A. III. PARROT,
who reports that up to the present time
twenty-nine students have given up
college work.
A recent ruling of the faculty makes
IL possible for those enlisting or going
out for farm work to receive full
credit for the balance of the school
year, causing them no loss of time liz
matters should shape themselves so
they could report again next fall.
Those who have left the institution
within the past week are: Mansfield
Smith, Esmond, N. D.; William Stewart.
Gilby; Nels Reiten, Petersburg; Frank
Powell. Cando; Peter Homme, Granite
Falls, MINI; John Gazett, Rice, Mimi;
Wayne Underwood, Enderlin, n. D.;
Leon Hayes, Minot; Ernest Pile, Cando;
Lewis Jorgenson, Towner; r. S: Tay-
Henry Rae, Minnewaukan; Monroe
Kirk Devils Lake; Adrian Foley, Bart
lett; Ralph Trick. Absaraka; Tracy,
Stahl, Fargo; Carleton Staley, Hazen;
Herbert Riebe, Pingree; Frances Gold
berg. Fargo; Irving Herm, Velva; Ing
val Bjerkan, Lansford; Nelson Cham
berlain, Harwood; Grin Walter, Berlin:
Walter Bender, Wheaton, Mimi; Olaf
Studlien, Moorhead, Mimi; Clarence
Erickson, Audubon, MINI; Patrick
Costello, Sanborn; James Nelson,
Stephen, Mimi; and Miss Vesta Steer,
Mott
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
OVER 200 SEEK
PLACES IN u. S.
TRAINING CAMP
Many North Dakotans Keen
for Military Service at
Fort Smelling.
LIST
LATE TUESDAY
Successful Applicants Must
Report May IL or Prior
Thereto.

A considerable number of Fargo
men, and a much larger number Of
men from over the state. are anxious
ly awaiting the announcement of Col.
William HI. Sage, II. S. A, command
ant of the post at TT. Smelling, Mimi,
and who will be in charge of the train
ing school for officers for the officers
reserve corps, giving a list Of those
selected from the large number Of ap-
plicants to take this work.
Colonel Sage and his staff have the
duty OF choosing $500 men from a
list of twice that many.
Major M. F. Steele and Lieut.. f. B.
Carrithers were very busy today ex-
aiming a large number Of appli
cants, who have to be in by this
evening. There are over 200 applicants
from North Dakota.
Real Work in Store.
The schedule of activities for the
first FIVE weeks Of camp, which will be
all work and no play. was announced
by Colonel Sage. 1t includes night
study, infantry drill, camp and bar
racks life, marches, field service, regu-
lations and conferences on infantry
problems.
The daily routine will be arranged
as the work progresses with a min
imum Of ten hours work day, five
udyS d week. saturdays VIII De Q6VOL-
ed to completing work interrupted, by
weather and unforeseen conditions, to
vaccinations, examinations, tests in
horsemanship and for additional in
struction in such matters as the expert
ence of the particular school warrants.
The expectation is to have the men
complete their work early Saturday
afternoon.
Though the government has advised
that those who can should come
equipped with uniforms, the war de-
partment will, however furnish uni
forms for each man. They will con-
sist of coat, two pair of trousers, SER
vice hat, shirts, underwear, socks and
army shoes. Also blankets, cots, bed
ding, and so forth, will be provided.
Each man, however, should bring toilet
articles, including soap, towels, and
two laundry bags. A camp stool also
is suggested
1t probably will not be until late to-
morrow or wednesday that those ap-
plying will know definitely whether or
not they have been selected for the
training. All must report at the camp
on or before May IA, each applicant to
receive orders when to report at the
post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
$500 DONATION
BY AN AMERICAN
Wants Children to Know He
Made Sacrifices for His
Country.
(By Associated Press.1

Liverpool, May 7.-An American
citizen, now living in New Orleans,
but formerly a British citizen in Liv-
erpool, has sent the Liverpool Cham
Der of Commerce a check for $4,000 to
be sent to Premier David Lloyd George
as gift to the British nation. In an
accompanying letter he says. Il
should like in return a letter signed
by Mr.. Lloyd George stating that /
have made this gift, to put in my
safe, so that my children may know
that their father also was willing to
make a sacrifice for his country.
In acknowledging the gift, Mr..
Lloyd George says: II am deeply
touched by the patriotic spirit which
prompted you to make this sacrifice
at a time when the mother country is
so vitality in need Of all support can
assure you that we at home are
thrilled at the way our friends across
the sea have come forward to give us
their best in our hour Of trial. It is
not only soldiers and sailors to whom
our thanks are due, but also to those
non-combatants who have so gener-
ously given of their assistance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
GERMANS QUESTION
OFFICIAL REPORTS
Statements Issued by Government No
Longer Accepted Without
Question.
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated PreSS.)
Copenhagen, May 7.-German mill
tary critics occasionally refer in their
articles to letters of criticism from
readers on this or that feature Of the
war reports, indicating not only an I'M
willingness to take the official bul1e-
tins and the dispatches of the war
correspondents at their face value but
also that the number of doubling
Thomases is large.
A few weeks ago there was dis
played an inability to see a. great VIC
tory in Won Hindenburg's strategic
retirement. And now writer in The
Deutsche Tages Zeitung says that
many good patriot is struck by the
discrepancy between the German and
the foreign reports and is showing a
hesitation to accept the German fig
ures of the number of enemy airplanes
destroyed.
Another point now made is the re-
fusal of the British and French to dis
the often reiterated official declara-
tons that the general offensive has
broken down in defeat. These were ac-
companied last year by calculations to
show that German opponents had ex-
hausted their last reserves but the
statements were subjected to such re-
peated revision that this year a more
Spar1ng use is made or the argument.
Appeal to Public.
A feature of the war in recent days
has been the steady extension Of the
appeal to public sentiment on the part
Of the military. The attitude at the
outset was that the public was en-
titled to no information and that the
less news published the better. This,
however, has yielded to recognition
that without popular sentiment behind
it the conduct Of successful war is
impossible. The military authorities
themselves established for this years
campaign a big organization to supply
the press with popularity written dis
cussions and descriptions Of military
events to supplement the official bull
letins and the dispatches of the war
correspondents. These articles are be-
ing issued so copiously that the press
is able to print them only in part.
1t seems probable that the army's
official bulletins notwithstanding the
number that regard them skeptically
still hold the confidence Of the general
public. They certainly did so up to the
time of The Associated Press CORE
spondent's departure from Berlin in
contrast with those of the admiralty,
whose publicity work, especially after
the BIuecher fight and the battle of
Jutland, was received with consider
able skepticism in Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

The great aqueduct of Los Angeles,
Cal, which was expected to supply
water and cheap power from the
Owens river, south of Mt. Whitney 2S2
miles away, has failed to hold water.
This is reported as due to the use of
poor concrete in the joints of the
pipes. They were expected to sustain
the pressure of 140 feet of water, but
went to pieces under a stress of a 110-
foot head. The cost was to have been
S24, O00, 900, but this greatest aqueduct
in the world actually cost $4,000, 900,
and now it must have a great amount
extra for repairs. For two months 1t
has failed to deliver water, and the
city is using its old supply from the
Los Angeles river. But when this
gigantic work is finished it will give
the city great benefit and abundant
water and cheap power for many years
to come. AS the city grows rapidly
the work is needed more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received until 100 p.
m. Saturday, May ~, at the Office of
the architect, on the general contract
for a stone building to be erected in
Valley City, N. D., for VIM. Story.
Plans and specifications are on file
in The Builders and Traders Exchange
in Fargo and in The Builders
Exchange in Minneapolis. A GER
titled check for $3.50 shall ac-
company all bids. e. H. Mcfarland
company all bids. .
E. H. Mcfarland. Architect.
Valley City, N. D.,
(May 7-S)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
WILL RATION COAL
Great SHORTAGE of Fuel in Netherlands
Brings State Control.
fRv Associated Press.l

The Hague, Netherlands. May t.
Holland is so short of coal that the
government is preparing to distribute
It by rationing system next winter.
Importations of coal by sea virtually
have stopped and Holland is not re-
ceiving more than half its normal i'm
ports from Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

Moving picture shows draw 10000
900 people daily in the United States.
One fifth are children under 16. This
makes an annual gross receipt by the
exhibitors throughout the country of
about 1854 200, 900. Two years ago TO-
100000 persons viewed the films each
daV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

To control floods on the Mississippi
river congress has appropriated $45,-
OO0, 900, and for the same use on the
Sacramento river in California, S.
100000. California must give an equal
amount for work in that state. Great
damage is caused each year by the
overflow from these rivers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
WITH n. p. EXPREss.

The manager of the Northern
Pacific Express Co. asked Dakota
Business college for additional
office help and Miss Hanson was
sent to the situation. School is
now getting over two positions a
day-could get many more If it
had graduates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
TAKE THE OPENER
HiIIsboro High School Wins at Port
land Saturday Afternoon.

HiIlsboro, N. D., May Tin it's first
game of the season, the Hillsboro high
school nine defeated Portland high
school, Is to 1, in game played under
ideal weather conditions at Portland
Saturday afternoon. Anderson of
Hillsboro pitched very good game,
and the hitting of the Hillsboro nine
was also exceptional.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
OLD LOOKS?
(BY DIR. '. NJ. PIERCE. }

Persons suffering from too much uric
acid In the system frequently look
older than they should. They age
faster and the appearance of gray hair
or baldhead in early years is, indeed,
often q sign of uric acid. The face
appears lean and haggard, lines and
wrinkles appearing in young men or
women.
The best way to combat this prema.
ttIre age and the obstruction to the
arteries and faulty circulation is of the
simplest. Drink copiously of pure water
between meals. Obtain at any drug
store small package of Anuric which
is to be taken before meals, in order to
expel the uric acid from the system. The
painful effects of backache, lumbago,
rheumatism, govt, due to uric acid In
the blood should quickly disappear after
treatment with Anuric.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

There are 14,25O,0OO persons in this
country engaged in mechanical and
manufacturing work. Not / per cent
have had any chance to secure indus
trial training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
MUST HAVE TAGS

Excuses Will BE Tolerated No Longer
BY City Police.
Auto owners must have 1917 tags
from now on. The police department
will tolerate excuses no longer.
So declares the Fargo police depart
ment.
Numerous car owners are somewhat
tardy in the matter of providing new
will be required to observe the law i'm
Tnadiafalv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
FORUMS TELEPHONE
NUMBERS CHANGED.

The Forums telephone numbers
have been changed from the pub
lished directory, ais follows:
Business Office ............. 1895
Society editor .....&.... 1885
Editorial department. ..... 1897
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

Our special showing of new blouses
is worthy of your attention. Herbst's
ready to-wear.-advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
:" When ] vas iust

Lewiston, Idaho" During expec.
fancy / suffered so much from back
ache, weak stomach and dizziness that
] was forced to be in bed most of the
time for two months. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription made me feel like
a different woman, / felt SO we'll" -
MRs. c. A. RAWLINGS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
A Prescription That From Girl
hood to Old Age Has Been q
Blessing to WOmankind.

Billings, Mont
coming into wo-
manhood / suf-
fercd from
functional de-
rangement. Doc
tors did me no
good. / then be-
gan taking DR..
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription.
Three bottles of
il cured me."
AZ KT n Il 49,
The public ledger., 1917-07-03
POLICE COURT

Following was yesterdays Police
Court docket.
Robert Griffith, plain drunk, was
fined $3.50.
Mrs. Epps was fined $3.50 on a
charge Of disorderly conduct.
VIII Barber was fined $4sO for be-
Ing drunk.
Charles Jones was dismissed on a
charge OF breach Of peace.
Bell Goodge was tried for breach
Of peace and was placed under $25
peace bond.
The case of Thornton Jones charged
with breach of peace was continued
until this afternoon and his bond
placed at $50, In default Of which he
was placed In Jail.
The public ledger., 1917-07-03
MANY GOING TO RUGGLES

One of the incest places to spend
the Fourth Is old Ruggles Camp
grounds and many from this city will
oil tomorrow spend the day at this de-
lightful spot attending the Old Set
tiers Reunion, which is an annual
event and looked forward to by many
from year to year. Hon. J. N. Kehoe
and Rev. s. X. Hunt of this city will
deliver the addresses of the day, while
the choir Of the Third Street M. e.
Church, augmented by an orchestra,
will furnish the music, which has been
carefully prepared and will be appro-
pirate to the day. II you have not
planned to spend the day at any par
ticular place you can receive no more
enjoyment than by going to Ruggles.
The public ledger., 1917-07-03
COUNTY COURT

A paper bearing date Of March "a,
1916, and purporting to be the last
will and testament of Alice NJ. Newell,
deceased, was produced In court, filed,
and proven by the testimony Of A. o.
Taylor and J. M. Collins, attesting
witnesses thereto.
w. r. Newell qualified as executor
Of Alice NJ. Newell, deceased, without
surety. as was requested in said will.
J. Ed Parker qualified as adminls-
traitor Of Alice Davis, deceased, (col-
ored) and qualified as such with Jen-
ME ID. Dobyns as surety on bond.
The Bank Of Maysville was ap-
pointed trustee with Mary Eliza Cald-
wells estate and qualified as such
with Its capital stock as surety on
bond.
The public ledger., 1917-07-03
OF NEGROES KILLED
IN RACE RIOT At EAST
ST. LOUIS

East st. Louis, Ills, July 2-East
st. Louis tonight is charnel house.
In the negro sections hundreds Of
white men, drunk with blood, are
hunting down negroes with but one
aimAto kill.
Above the crackle of flames OF
burning shantles can be heard the
sound of rife and pistol shots as the
negroes are forced from their burning
homes into the range of guns that are
waiting for them.
At one o'clock this morning 1t was
said that almost three hundred ne
sroes had been slain by the mob which
began rioting In the negro section
Yesterday afternoon.
States Attorney Schaumloeffel, of
st. Clair county, drove through the
riot swept district tonight with Po-
lice Inspector Welsh, of St. Louis, Mo.
The states attorney estimated that the
dead negroes would number $50. All
estimates, however, are conjectural.
1t was said that hundreds of whites
stood around the edges of the burning
negro districts and fred at the in
mates as they fed from their blazing
homes.
Three Hundred Whites Arrested
Military rule was proclaimed at
o'clock tonight. and at the same time
300 white men were arrested and lock-
ed up at police headquarters. Negro
quarters In various parts of the city
are on fire and the flames reach the
edge of the business district.
Estimates of the number of negroes
who perlshed in the fire ran as higf
as two hundred, but there was moth
ing authentic on which to base these
estimates, except that hundreds o.
whites stood around the edges of thu
burning districts and fired at the ne
groes as they fed from their homes.
At nine o'clock the mayor of Eas
st. Louis sent for Fire Chief Swingley
Lof st. Louis, NO., to assist in fightin.
the flames, which threatened to de
stroy large part of the city. A com
pany of the st. Louis fire department
started to East St. Louis but was or
dered back by Chief Swingley.
The public ledger., 1917-07-03
BIG CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK

There will be a big carnival In
Maysville next week under the aus
pices Of Maysville Lodge No. 7O4, B. P.
o. Elks. The proceeds of the week of
entertainment will 20 to the Red Cross
Fund and it is expected that a very
neat sum will be realized. There has
not been carnival in Maysville for
several seasons and it will doubtless
prove a great drawing card. The pic
ture shows will close during the week
The public ledger., 1917-07-03
FUNERAL YESTERDAY MORNING

The funeral of Mrs. John M. Gray,
who died at her home in Tolesboro
Saturday afternoon after a lingering
illness, was held from her late home
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment in the Mt. Olvet cemetery.
Besides her husband she was survived
by one son, Mr.. w. T. Gray of Ports
mouth, Ohio.
The public ledger., 1917-07-03
SECTION MEN ON L. & N. GET A
GOOD RAISE

For some time past efforts have
been made to secure a raise in the
wages of the section men on the l.. &
N. and on yesterday they were notified
that beginning July 1st their wages
would be increased 20 cents per day
OF 10 hours. making them $1.75 per
day. Heretofore the men have re-
ceived $1.55 for II hours. The Sec
lion foremen received a substantial
raise on June 1st. C. & o. section men
receive 50 per day.
The public ledger., 1917-07-03

Constable Ben Fleming arrested
Lucias Hit of Mayslick, to appear be-
fore Squire Dresel and pleading gull
ty to the charge Of speeding, was
fined $40 and cost, in all $14.15. He
has also to repair the wagon Of Chris
Hunslcker which he damaged in
collision at the Limestone Bridge Sat-
urday night.
The public ledger., 1917-07-03

Rev. E. r. Overley, Superintendent
of the Covington District Of the Ken
lucky Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, former pastor Of
the Third Street M. e. Church, but
now of Corinth, will arrive tonight
to attend the Old Settlers Reunion at
Ruggles Campgrounds tomorrow