davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-29
MEX|CANS II
STAGE ANTI.
CR|NC0" RIOT
UNITED Press.)

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 29.-The
street car company here today pre-
pared to resume inter-city service
within "a hours.
One Mexican was killed in the riot
here yesterday, authorities said to-
day. David McChesney, an American
reporter, caught in the crowd on TIE
Mexican side was improving today
from scratches and bruises sustained
when he was manhandled by the in.
furiated women. They shouted, "KiIl
the gringo' and "Vive Villa. Death
to the American" as they scratched
and beat him.
Race tracks at Juarez, worth mi'
lion dollars, were ordered closed to.
day for the season. These tracks are
owned by American capitalists.
The rioting yesterday resulted IN
closer enforcement of the quarantine
regulations of crossing the interna-
tional line, because of an epidemic Of
typhus at Juarez. Not understanding
the regulations, 500 women gathered
at the bridge and vented their wrath
on American officials.
American crews of street cars were
dragged off the cars and beaten.
UNITED Press)
Ell Paso, Jan. 29-Serious rio:ing Of
|Mexicans at Juarez was resumed at
Z A. NJ. Today.
Five hundred men and women, jE.
censed by the refusal of American au
thorities to let them cross the inter.
national bridges here, began throw
ing stones and bottles, as they did
yesterday.
Two guard companies of infantry
were dispatched to the bridge to keep
guard on American side. As several
women advanced across the bridge,
the soldiers drove them back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-29
PAPERS READY
ORMUSTER|NC
OUT Of boys"
MEN ARE IN BEST OF SHAPE AND
ANXIOUS TO BE RETURNED
HOME, SAYS FRAME.
MAY ATTEND
WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL
Reached Fort Smelling Be.
fore Sunrise Sunday And Kept
Busy All Day.
(United Press)
N. D. BOYS At CARNIVAL.

~. ~ DUO ~ SH0NIVAIs
St. Paul, Jan. 29.-Fifty boost
ers from Grand Forks will accom-
pany the first North Dakota infan.
try regiment in parade in tho
St. Paul sport carnival this week.
The Grand Forks marching club
is to be at the head Of the parade,
while the North Dakota militia
boys froIic in the snow and ice
here in the carnival. II is plan
ned to allow the Flickertaii mill.
tia boys as much freedom from
Fort Smelling concentration camp
as possible, to allow them to en-
Joy the carnival and the pretty
little carnival queens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01

Re-appropriation from the
balance remaining in
various funds Except
water works fund.- OF the
1915 appropriations, be-
ing Appropriation Ordt-
nance No. 437, there Is re-
appropriated for the gen.
eral fund ............... 100000
---~-~
Total deductions ..........s 3O,150.O0
s--
Total amount for which tax
Is levied S1ST, 1851
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
SUN OF $3.50
IS PROPOSED
FOR HALL HIRE
Fargo City Commissioners
Add $3.50 to Fund in
1917-1918 Budget
PEOPLES COUNCIL
BARRED, HOWEVER
Budget Totals $217,158.71
or 1921 Less Than
Previous Year

The Fargo city commissioners, in
preparing the budget for the 1918
fiscal year Friday, made an approp-
ration of $3.50 for hire Of the Far
go auditorium for public meetings
and conventions, an increase Of $3.50
over the past fiscal year.
Not a cent of this amount will be
available for hall hire for meetings
of the Peoples Council or other un-
American organizations, however,
under the ruling of the Auditorium
association that the building is not
open to unpatriotic organizations.
The sum Of $4,000 is proposed for
the establishment of a day nursery.
The city last spring gave the Fargo
Associated Charities the building
formerly used as a Kindergarten at
the Washington school, which will
be moved to the city's property
across the street and remodeled.
The total amount of the budget is
$217, 30S.71, or 1921 less than for the
fiscal year 1861. OF this amount
$30,150 will be obtained from re-
appropriations and balances in city
funds, and $187, 1851 by taxation on
an approximate valuation of $S.000,7
900.
Economy will be the keynote in
the administration of the several
city departments, several of the de-
partments accepting big cuts in their
appropriations.
An itemized statement of the ap-
preparations on the budget follows:
c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY
|. WILL OPEN FALL SEASON
Prospects Point TO Big EnrOlEment.-
Faculty for the Coming Year
Is Announced.

Next week the Dakota Conserva-
tory of Music will open it's season
with the brightest prospects for the
largest enrolment in its history,
which this institution has built. up
during the past years, the faculty of
the Dakota Conservatory of Music,
under the dictatorship of Prof. Err
nest A. Boehmer, looks forward to
another busy season, over $4,000 les
son periods having been given during
the year just closed.
AS in the past, so this year the poll
cy- of the management has been to
avoid changes in the faculty as much
as possible; in fact, the list of its
members contains every name of the
well known artists associated with 1t
last year.
The many patrons will also be par
ticularly glad to hear of the addition
to the piano department of Miss Ethel
Moen, who has by her various public
appearances in this city won many
friends and admirers.
Furthermore, to meet the growing
demand for instruction in such in
stTuments as the mandolin, guitar,
banjo, ukelele, etc, the management
takes pleasure in announcing that
Miss Ruth Kennedy has taken charge
OF this department.
The full personnel of the faculty
of the Dakota conservatory for the
coming season will be as follows:
Piano-Mrs. w. G. Buttree, Miss
Ruth Glacier, Miss Bertha Hagen,
Miss Mabel Bowers, Miss Ethel Moen,
Miss Mabel Brown, E. A. Boehmer.
Voice culture-Miss AIDA Blakes-
lee. -.
Violin, viola, cello-Mr. Olaf Hen
rikson.
Mandolin, guitar, etc.-Miss Ruth
Kennedy.
Pipe organ-Mrs. NJ. r. Cleveland.
Theoretical subjects-Miss Ruth
Glacier, E. A. Boehmer.
Public school music and drawing
Miss AIDA Blakeslee.
Piano normal department-Mrs. w.
G. Buttree.
Expression-Mrs. r. c. Remington,
western School of Expression).
Extension department-Mrs w. w.
Tousley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
WITH FARGO
WhoLEsALE HOUSE.

NgFNOE@0tNEE Ft0OGls
Miss Zue Ross a graduate Of
Aaker's Business College, has
just accepted a position with
Stone, Ordean, Wells company.
The great many Fargo and
Moorhead positions held by "A.
b. G. students show the stand
ing Of the school where it is
best known. Our catalog is free.
Why not get one?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01

OF women's clubs. viii speak: also
Mrs. Cyrus Perkins. Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, chairman of the art department
and the general federation.
DR.. ". H. Stickney, of Dickinson,
chairman of the state council OF de-
Tense, is scheduled to give an ad-
dress, which will be followed py q
questfonnaire The North Dakota
Public Health Service will be the
topic of the address to be delivered
by DIR. j. w. Cox, of the state untYer-
sity. who will also have an exhibit.
The board meeting and conference
will be held in the afternoon OF Oct 1,
and at o'clock that evening the hrsL
session will be called to order ana
convention declared formally opened
by Mrs. H. G. Wick, of Cavalier, presi-
dent of the association. Mrs. A. ~;
OConner, OF st. Thomas, N. D., viii
respond in behalf of the federation
TO the address of welcome given by
the citizens of Dickinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1. - New
corporations chartered by Secretary
of State Hall today are:
Long Creek Lutheran church,
Crosby; H. H. Berg, ]. It. Faa,
Holfdan Hansen.
Brittin Farmers Equity union,
Brittin; capital, $4,000; John Owens,
Mof1t; w. S. Triplett, w. B. Hibbs
and C. A. Anderson, Brittin; +. p,
Goodrich, Mckenzie. K. e..
Security State Bank Of CouTtenay;
capital, $4,000 H. C. Aamoth, James
Grady and G. L. Isensee, Valley City;
F. w. Ehred and A. g. Bjerken,
Courtenay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01

Economy at. Jars, reg. s5c doz. Coo
Sure Seal at. Jars, reg. s5c doz. 60c
Apple Butter in Economy pint jars.
regular 18e observation-disclosures. Zoe
Pure Honey in Mason Jars. reg.
csc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Csc
Sweet Pickles In at. Jars, regular
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
CLUB WOMEN OF
STATE TO MEET
AT DICKINSON
Fargo Clubs Making Prep
arations for Event In
October

Fargo club women are making
preparations to attend the twenty
first annual session OF the North Da-
kota Federation of Women's clubs,
which will be held at Dickinson, Oct.
TO 5, inclusive.
Mrs. John Dickson Sherman, of
Chicago, chairman of the conservation
department of the General Federation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01

IoIH1 sassss-ss 49, - T. - - 80 tsoVo'tA
miscellaneous Receipts.
The following amounts have been
or will be collected from the sources
indicated, and are deducted from the
tax levy;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
NO PECKS BAD BOYS OR
GIRLS DURING AUGUST
Report of Juvenile Commissioner for
Month Shows He Made 80 lnyes-
LEGATIONS, II Involving Girls.

Boys and girls behaved themselves
very creditably for the month of
August, according to the monthly re-
port of Judge A. B. Guptill, juvenile
commissioner for the third judicial
district, which discloses that not
child from this district was sent to
the state training school.
Twenty-three investigations con-
Quoted during the month involved
boys and eleven involved girls.
Figures on attendance calls during
the month reached lat. Seven boys
and one girl were paroled. s+-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
Lee & Piper
IS Fourth Street North
SATURDAY NIGHT CASH SPECIALS
TO 10 O'CLOCK
No orders taken before m at these prices or over
telephone

Mince Meat, regular 121kc ....... 30
Hominy, No. 10. can, reg. 1Sc. lie
Macaroni Spaghetti and Creamettes
regular 12hc ............. go
Rice, 3 lbs. .....................2 3c
Cocoa, regular 30c ........s.....1 ec
Bakers Chocolate, reg. Csc. ......1s c
Prunes, reg. 1Sc ID. ............ 14c
Dry Apples, reg. 1sc 10. ......... 14c
Sunbrite Cleanser, reg. SC can,
three for .................... Toe
sawtay. reg. 4Oc DIETER than lard)
for .......... ............. .25c
Hunts Baking Powder, reg. Csc. 17c
Jar Rubbers. reg. 10c ...,..........7c
Boyd Jar Cars. SOC dozen. ...... .23c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01

Seven Keys to Baldpate, George M,
Cohan's farce mystery, has now
reached its real destiny in a picture.
It's extremely well adapted to the
screen. Hugh Ford staged 1t. Anna
q. Nilsson is in the support.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22
t OF CITATION.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF POW-
Err COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF POW-
Err COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter Of the custody of Bur-
ton Maynard and Dallis Maynard. min-
or children.
To the people of the state Of Idaho,
and to Daisy Maynard (Sometimea
known as Daisy Miller, greetings:
By order of this court, you are here's
by cited, directed and requested to APP
pear before me, r. Foster Lamm, judge
of the probate court of Power county.
state of Idaho, and sitting as a juvenile
magistrate in and for said county and
state, at my office in the First Nation
al Bank building at American Falls,
Power county, Idaho, on the 2Sth day
of March, A. D. 1917, at the hour OF
10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and then
and there show cause why your chill
dren, Burton Maynard and Dallis May
nard. should not be surrendered to
the Children's Home Finding and Aid
Society of Idaho.
In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal
of this court this, the 21st day OK
March, A. d. 1917.
(SeaI) R. FOSTER LAMM,
Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

ness welled from her eyes, and she
threw her arms about their necks.
"Oh, I'm proud Of my two boys, and
l thank you from the bottom Of my
heart, but the dearest thing to me is
that you are beginning to understand
each other and are such good COM
rades."
we are sure enough partners now.
mother. amt we. JoeT'
Yes. sir-in every way"
AN. mother. when we get this place
paid for we're agoin' to build a sure
enough nice house on it, with lots of
closets an SIGH. an big piazzers, an
all painted nice. an a lightnin' rod on
ii too"
That viii DO fine; but, Tom, / love
every log In this dear old place, and
l don't want you and Joe TO put your
selves under a big strain ON that &C
count. Let's get something ahead
first"
Joe and his father lost no time get
ting the land In shape for next year
and followed the method Joe used the
year before. All the barnyard fer
tilizer was now carefully scraped ND
and saved. leaves and trash hauled and
put into the soil as a permanent in
vestment Link Washington was hired
regularly now. and never a day passed
that the three of them did not do a
solid days work. The place began to
take on an entirely new aspect
Joe sold the pigs for his mother n
Annie|$43 for the two-and be and
bis father insisted that Mrs. Weston
use every cent OF It for herself and
Annie They could not keep her from
buying a nice tie and a dozen linen
handkerchiefs each for her boys" as
she called them, and even Link was
made happy with a green and blue tie
and a pair Of bright red suspenders-
MI. Weston took the wagon one day
when they had about caught up with
work and vanished down the road to
ward the swamp. When he returned
he had four splendid young magnolia
trees, a great clump Of yellow jasmine
roots and two fine young crabappls
trees.
Gives a Teller a different feelin'.
don't 1t, Joe, to own land. Now, /
v cared about fxin' up this front
lawn before, but now it's ourn, why, /
want to make It pretty"
I'm glad you got those crabapples,"
said Joe as he tramped the dirt about
u Of the trees where It had been set.
II think the blossoms in spring are
Just about the sweetest Of any
Well, when that yellow jasmine gets
to runnin' over the front porch it'll be
hard to beat And the magnolias II
look pretty fine. won't theyr'
You bet Now. If wen just get some
woodbine to run over that old oak
stump and a lot Of those yellow jon
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

warfare. The old positions we're the
result OF the breaking off OF the I'M
finished offensive toward Paris. Many
portions of u positions were held
only with the greatest difficulty. The
trenches were difficult to maintain
and the artillery observation points,
SO important in this kind Of warfare.
we're few.
The new positions are laid out in
the best possible locations, with the
finest of observation points and deep
concrete shelters for the battery posi-
tons. While the enemy is coming up
to then he will be in the greatest pos
sible difficulties himself in the devas-
tated battlefield.
Explains Why Land Is Devastated.
Il regret exceedingly that this move
is forcing destruction of a beautiful
part of France. Yet the destruction is
not so great as the devastation in
aicted by the British and the French
or the Somme battlefield, and when the
entente refused our peace proposal il
took the responsibility of this distruc-
ton upon itself. It is a war measure.
We are compelled to take it to carry
out a military plan to meet the big
offensive the entente had planned. We
have destroyed nothing except for
military necessity. We have saved
everything we could. We had to make
a battlefield out of the territory we
we're giving up, for in it fighting will
now take place, and we could leave
nothing in the hands of the enemy. 1t
has been hard, too, for the French
population, but that is the fault of
their government. All the men of mil
itary age we took back with us. The
remainder we have turned over to
their countrymen, and they now are in
French hands.
Il know we will be accused of bar
barism, but we are fighting for our
existence. We are compelled by the
refusal of the entente to make peace
to defend ourselves against their
promised offensive. We have done
everything we could to avoid needless
suffering, but what happens is their
fault, not ours.
Says H~indenburg Is Laying a Trap.
I'VE expect the entente TO claim all
this as a great victory. They will say
they recaptured these cities. They
have not. They have not won them by
battle. We are not moving back be-
cause Of enemy pressure, but we are
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

reshaping the western front so that
we Will have an aggressive initiative
Just in this manner Won Hindenburg
drew back the lines in Poland in the
winter of 1914 to make possible the
great offensive of 1915, and similarly
we permitted the Rumanians to sweep
across the Carpathians last summe-
that we might destroy their armit
when they got wi of their own LIND
The Rumanian campaign show
what the possibilities of the prese,
movement are. 1t is the only kind {
strategy that can make possible a de.
cision on the western 'front.'"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

partment. Well. as / was saying. the
crowd was leaving the capitol, and 1
said I'd rather stay and watch 'em
make laws. The senator said he'd look
after me and see ! got back to the no
tel all right. That was about half past
10 In the morning. The senate and
house don't meet until noon.''
That was powerful clever Of him.
asserted Mr.. Weston.
so we were walking through the
rotunda, right under the big dome Won
see In the pictures. when we met an
other senator. He came up and said;
Have you seer the president about
that matter you promised to take up
with himr And our senator said. No.
by George, ! forgot it. but I'll go right
on to the White House now and see
him.
50 we went down the long flight Of
steps you see In the pictures some
times. Really, they're at the back Of
the capitol. II faces the other way.
Down at the head OF Pennsylvania
avenue there were a lot Of cabs and
standing"
Did you ride in one of them autos p
inquired Annie hopefully.
Yes, but not right then.
Ride or walk. JoeY asked the SEN
ator.
I'D rather walk | told him.
Me. too says the senator. I ate
too many buckwheat cakes for break
fast and | need the exercise and he
laughed. and we struck out down the
avenue.
He stopped in a jewelry store TO get
his watch he left there to be fixed and
then he picked out a pair of cuff but
tons and pays 81 for them and hands
EN- to me.
Take those with my compliments.
joe as a souvenir. They are historical
They are made out of steel from the
battleship Maine that was blown up I'm
Havana harbor. and which caused the
war with SPAIN"
Les e emp excitedly asked Mr..
Weston. Joe exhibited the blue steel
FURNISHED buttons. which he was wear
ing. You sure ought to be proud of
EN-. Are they actually made out OF
part Of the Manner"
Yes, sir; no doubt about II, the
tor said. There was a certificate there
o the navy department showing
that some OF the steel from the shin
a been sold the jeweler. and anoth.
er certificate from the manufactures
that the buttons were made OF that
steel. so I'm sure they're gen.
uine."
It's a present worth havingF' said
Mrs. Weston. They're real handsome
too"
D we walked on up the avenue.
the senator showed me a lot OF
interesting things. Then when we got
the end Of the avenue we turned TO
the right and passed the beautiful
treasury department building. II has
Of big stone pillars around it
mighty handsome. Then right on the
other side Of 1t was the White House"
(TnnfpnaI now4 uro1Ir
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22

the Message.
quils to go on each side OF the front
walk we'll be fixed. think we ought
TO name this place too"
That's a good idee. Whatn we call
it-Prize Acre Farm
mo. l don't like that How's the AID
vance Farm"
That's all right II mother and
Annie ike it, she goes"
II think III ride over this afternoon
and see Jim Sullivan"
What forT'
Il heard Jim was trying to sell on
everything he has. Says he's going to
Texas-a man amt got no chance In
this country" Joe cas- his eyes around
at his father.
Jim Sullivan's a lazy, %triiin'. whis-
KY drinkin' liar; that's all I've got to
say about r." responded Tom Weston
emphaticany. AN | reckon | ought
to know. FOR I've proved It"
We'll. II he's going TO sell those
pigs or cheap III buy 'em. fox It's a
good stock OF hogs
Yes. and while you're about 1t you
better buy the old SOW too. She's a
good mother TO them pigs. mighty re
liable"
Down the road a boy was approach
ing on horseback at a lope. He refined
at the gate and called:
Joe, here's a note Mr.. somervtne
semi your
Joe was alarmed and could not i'm
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22
GERMANS LURING ENEMY INTO
TRAP, THEY ANNOUNCE.
Explain Retreat as Move to Draw the
English and French Armies Into the
Area Strongly Fortified by TeutOns.

Berlin, March 20, wireless to the
Associated Press from a staff CORES
pendent, via Tuckerton, n. 1.-THE
German evacuation Of Bapaume, Roye,
Noyon and Peronne is but a part of a
great strategic undertaking which
promises to revolutionize warfare on
the entire western front and constitute
one of the most decisive moves in the
war.
Just as a month ago the Germans
evacuated IN important sector IN the
Ancre, but kept the fact secret for a
week while the British bombarded the
empty trenches, so today's report
shows the most important develop
ment Of 1917 on any front. The sector
including the evacuated cities virtu-
ally covers the great Somme battle
front. Reports from this section Of
the front tell of effective work of des-
truction carried out before the occu-
pied land was given back to the
French and British, so that it will
avail them nothing as captured soil,
according to views expressed here.
Move to Terminate Trench Warfare.
with the fronts as long as they
are in this war, and with the enormous
amount of enemy territory held by our
troops" said a high German military
authority today, there is no partic-
ular military significance attached to
any special section of the enemy's ter
ritory. Therefore We can give up a
portion of the western front, secure
our troops that freedom of movement
needed, and end trench warfare. That
is what this really amounts to. We
are not getting the enemy out of their
trenches.
Puts End TO Finely Laid Offensive.
The giving up of this portion OF
our front puts an end to all their
fnely-laid spring offensive plans. Ever
since November hundreds OF hous-
ands of men have been at work build
ing trenches, munitions depots, rail-
road and cable lines to prepare for the
biggest spring offensive Of the war.
Now at one blow all that is gone for
nothing. In the face Of u withdrawal
all that is useless. Four months work
of millions upon millions Of dollars in
value has been rendered valueless,
while more important still all the
enemy's plans are likewise Of no
worth. They must make entirely new
ones to cope with the new situation.
This is a difficult matter, entaiiing
weeks, yes, months of work and re-
curing an enormous quantity Of new
observation. Meanwhile the enemy
is left at the mercy Of our plan.
1T is most important to remember
that the new positions we are taking
up back Of the old front are built with
the aid Of every possible device de-
veloped by two and a half years of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-22
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

German Lutheran services viii, be
held at st. Johns Lutheran church
regularly on the second and fourth
Sundays Of each month, beginning at
1900 a m. Sunday school preceding
each service, beginning at 10: 90 o'clock
You are invited to attend these SER
vices. ~