davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
STARVING TURKS
DEMAND BREAK
WITH KAlSERBUND


s--,.s 49, - ~ .
Assoslssse F . ~ naval haaio servicel
fAhi7' Aprii Popular sentiment
I'm Turkey isstfongf0 4 break with Ger
many and the conclusion az sebarafe
neace Wien. IA r.,s.,. Ana ssea,,,.
~. - ~
NV W " e ol.nr ' ~. pfougps nefv "
hm sSs from Sonslnntinopie.
. ING an ~ Hro arrived YESTERDAY
~, hs'up Tr4s sSe s spe.s q me crew q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

Although the plain Of Menopofamin
seems from the map to be an easy
place to traverse. Il il IN fact rather
difficult one, since lines 81 advance
must follow closely the aireams. The
h plain n an arid one. and water a
scarce The canal system. which
used TO cut across Il In AZ many
places in the oldsn days. has lonr since
fallen into disuso. 20 TINT only fhe
remains Of the canals are now visible.
The only way water can be obtained
Is from the rivers, and some Of these
have tIe habit Of drying no cohInlctelt
in the h0t Summer stnS6n. III
Since ileYin1 Bnedad the British
have generally stpck to the Ines Of
|adxapte Nn TIC IIoris and the Dinla.
Once the jQnctioo With the Russians
was effected, however. they struck
across 10 the northwest aiming Tor
the town Of Kifri. through which there
= also q river. There was some pos.
sibihty for a moment that there would
be = battle On the hanks Of the Diala
at the town Of Dekke. but there was
get even rear fnslrd aciion, and the
Ipr tish retreat continued. The line
~ the Diuln has been abandoned and
Ne march TO MoBli taken up. MosuI
y the nearest bnse for The army Of
The Turks operating against the south
ern wing Of The Russian Armenian
army southeast and north Of Lake
Van. When Mosdl falls, the entire
!, line 70 the east mnst fall
re Turks u course. are IA from
being out Of the war, although Il Il
doubtful II ia the Enst AZ least. they
viii ever be felt IN mntefial strength.
Even Il they were forced back Of the
Taurus Mountains against CONSTANT.
Aople iiself. Il does not mean that they
are necessarily elimfndfcd. As mat.
ter Of fact, many consider that In such
q case they would be strateeieaIly bet
ter %, and there q logic In their con.
tention. The Turks now arc scattered
in nnany fields, They have, - far a.
we know not over 100000 men under
arms, They have forces IN Galieia, in
Rpmania, near Salonika, on he Ar
menian front on the Syrian front, the
Aceopotamiqn front, and, up to q short
time ago, on the pefsipn front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

FIGURES LEAVE SAFE
MARGIN FOR PRESIDENT
Champ Clark, Speaker Of House,
Takes the Floor In Final e.
fort To Break Through the
Solid Line Of conscriptionists


~~I~efIrM TN - on n AM, So %
w *. I. ~. -. p;n ,.,,,,.
.s;,;,. ~, $3.50, IL 1870
~: y y $3.50, j. ~,
psss;dr.,, !; 8 ,, Z 'ss,,;,..,, ~
.,.,.A ,..;,, 2. ...s,,',, - ~. 49,.
z 9, Z.
.,,:a.l 49, "a 4 - ~.
[...'' 80 $3.50. I, ( ~ {. q.
49, -. & -. 49,. : ~ ! ',, is
-. ~. :, \. ~:
-l.1 S. II, /,
( < ~, 49,. LIZ ~.
~ !. ~ $500, ~, ,,..s
, 49, =, =, t ssS a,,. .',s "a
~. ( ~, 49,
.','. I 49,. - 3. 49,. 5,s I,
.,..,.. ~, LII III, III. ~. ,>;,,
49,. ia ,',,,'.:.. u. Y..-
on,,os;t;oa ,sb;,s $500 !, bs,s "a ~
,':sSd q so.,, =, s "a AZ.
S;&,,s ~. ',,.s;ns. ..s; 6 y,
* ne noncommittal members
should vote for the bin this stiIl
eixes the Administration ! clear
majority 81 twenty votes on this
count. II IS believed that the ma
;or;tv sor M measure ,c;lI 81
much greater than that, and that
party lines will be pretty well
smashed.
The fighting mon the bill Z
l;kelv hovev,r. ~ nr,,,,,. bot CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
ADIOuRNS
FOLLOWING 4 STORM

(Associated Press by United States Naval
LONDON, April rs News comes
from Germany that the reiehstag has
adjourned TO May 2, after q brief seq
sion. The Socialists demanded that
the session continue, to discuss the fobd
problem. George Ledebour, leader Of
the Social Democrats. declared: q Thou
sands OF workmen have been forced to
abandon work owing TO their distress. =
The statement caused an uproar In
the house and permission to continue
was refused him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
DARCY AGAIN IS
FORBIDDEN TOHCHl

tAssoeiated Press BY naval Radio service)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 25-Gov-
ernor Cox Of Ohio today issued an order
forbidding Les Darcy, the Australian
n'iddleweight, from fighting George
Chip, the American pugilist, at YouneA.
town on May ~. Darcy has already
been refused a permit to fight IN New
York on the ground that he ii a
Stacker from Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
FO0D. SITUATION IN
SWEDEN CROWS WORSE
People Are Reported cIamoring
For Change In Governments

ftssoeiatsd Press BY Naval Radio ssrvics)
COPENHAGEN, April 26-The food
situation in Sweden is daily growing
worse and the people are clamoring
loudly against the government which
they hold responsible for conditions
reports have been received here of new
and serious demonstrations on the part
Of hungry men and women who do
manded food.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
EAST AND NESIlN
Porto Rioans and Fi|ipinos About
Even vp AMONG Indicted
Ones On BIG Island

mLo. April % There was a erea,
| grist Of Filipino and Porto Risan de
PENDANTS before Judge Q. X. Quinn IL
the fourth circuit court last saturdn,
morning as the result Of the deIibera
tions Of the grand jury last week
Most Of them have been Ia custody 70,
some time and an OF them pleaded moi
guilty 70 the charges against them.
Among them was Francisco del Rol
sario, visayan. It took two inter
|preters 70 explain 10 him that he was
Indicted BY the grand jury on charge
OF wronging little girl named Bonita
| at Kihelaui, on January Is Last. He
pleaded not guilty and his bail was set
ut $1,000 aud he went back to Jail.
stephen l.. Desha Jr.,, was appointed
his attorney by the court.
Hawaiian Filipino
Then there Was the curious person.
Atty Of Molena Kahels. who was born
in the philippines Of Hawaiian father
and Filipino mother He returned TO
Hawaii when eleven years old, and il
now charged with assault on Emma X.
Kealohapan, who i under fourteen
years Of age. He also blended NOT
guilty and the court appointed ex.Judee
Q. +. Parsons to defend him.
Gabriel Rodrignes, a Porto Rican, il
a husky plantation man from Honokaa.
II is charged that ON March 20 last he
assaulted John de Sonsa and cut him
s.sa,,,s snd Rate. :, $500 ,,sr Sna'ss 81
"a not en;ltv era atS.,nss ~ ~ P, ~
~ namad q NJ s,,'sst, ti.- ' t's.,
,,s ~ ~ 4or - ori'
n.-gi.rv mar.
Tbe 600 ~ nr.,,,., rs,,.. - !.
.lso PoSto R,csn anS 81, ,' hn WI =
a. cne ,,h;sh !, n he,,s.ta IA,
-, 1890, :. $3.50. ~. - o.',P
s,,s , 80 st.al,ra ~ !. ~ ~.
Anil a fron, tbs 4orols. e spPs 49,. ~
IN, yalnaa ~ osa-' sEo k@' I'm y,
i;evsd ~ have been ,',hei...i. $500 ~
.s;tiog III nle.aea ~, ', s,s.,, P,yPs !.
shayce 20 al 5srrse ia..a 6r'' " - i. :
eo.-t annointea 1.,d,,. NJ W.T., "
defend b;w y'sS ~ n ~ =
Aroths- o,;.,,s 49,. .A..
h,rslsrv IN M a. Ss,.r. " 49, ~ y
cedso IL 10 crn- . F;i;,;nae $50. - p. -
~. ho ~ ststea ~ h.1e ~ : "A 4, = !.
room 81 Fslieio Ponce one nicht recent M
IL ,,;th az ;.ta,t 800 w, ~ .srsn y.
y ., ms,n =" '"'s" - ioDp'ps ~
Jndvr on;n. asl.aa h;, 70 ~ h.a
any money. sdear sfocks ~ other vsi5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
HEAVY BlNING SENDS
UP Price OF WHEAT

tAssoeiaisd Prsss BY naval Radio ssrvics)
CHICAGO, April 26-The indications
at the close Of the wheat market last
night were that heavy buying by Eu-
fopean governments Of May options
had much to do with forcing the
price up to $3.50 a bushel. 81. Louis
reported that milling wheat had sold
for IS spot cash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
WILL LAUNCH
J. BIG ECONOMY CAMPAIGN

tAssociaied Press BY Naval Radio servicel
WASHINGTON, April 26 Secretary
of Agriculture Houston yesterday IS.
sued d call 70 the editors Of five leading
women's magazines 10 meet him here
Monday for a conference at which plans
for launching an economy campaign
win be taken up,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
ANTHRACITE MINERS !.
GIVEN RAISE IN PAY

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio servicel
NEW YORK, April 26--One hundred
and seventy.fve thousand miners in
the anthracite districts have been
granted a twenty per cent increase by
the mine operators, It was announced
here yesterday. The raise in wages was
voluntary on the part Of the mine own
ers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
HUGE LOAN HANDED TO
British GOVERNMENT

tAssoeiated Press By Naval Radio serrce)
WASHINGTON, April 25-- Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo today handed
TO the British ambassador United
States treasury warrant for s200,000..
0O0-the first war loan by the United
States TO the Allies, under the terms Of
the seven billion dollar war bill just
passed by congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

PAzO OINTMENT Is guarpnteed 10
cure blind, bleeding. itching OF pro-
truding PILES In tosl4 days OF
money refunded. Manufactured BY
the PARIS MEDICINE co, .st. Louis.
u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN cHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject TO disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at
tention. AS soon as any unnatural
looseness of the bowels is noticed
chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy should be given. For
sale by all Dealers Benson, Smith &
Co, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

GENERAL HAlG ATTEMPTS
FAMOUS aSoUEEzEe AGAIN
Seeking To Force the Germans
Holding Cambria and Saint
Quentin Out Of Their Posi-
tons Without a DIRECT Attack

tAssoeistsd Prem ~ Naval Radio ssrvios,
NEW YORK, April %
Thousands Of dead Ger
mans are being taken by the Bril-
fish working parties from the
places where they were found on
The western battle fields and are
being buried as rapidly as posi-
Bile.
The toll Of deaths suffered by
the Germans in the recent fight
ing upon the Western Front is
staggering, according to the Off
|ciai British reports issued by the
British war Office last night.
Nor does the loss suffered by
Won Hindenburg's forces end
there. for the British troops are
steadily pushing their way for
ward along their lines between
the Scarpe and the Conjeul rivers,
a distance Of approximately three
miles, and last night they had to
report the capture Of number Of
heavy guns togetfIer With some
a
important positions previously
held by the Teutons.
What General TIaig is evident
ny attempting, and SO far with
good success, is the formation Of
the familiar double salient. with
the intention Of squeezing OUT
the German hold on The Cambria
and the Saint Quentin positions
While the loss Of either Of these
towns would not be a fatal blow
40 the Germans holding the So
called lIihdenburg lines, the COM
.bined loss would make il impera-
,siye that the German commander
recall that part Of his troops lying
between the two places, and
might result in the forcing Of
retreat TOT Still more, distant line
The little village Of Billem was
Il L J. 4 . y 4 s. Il
taken by the British yesterday
after prolonged lighting in which
the Germans lost heavily.
Berlin officially claims that the
fighting has been more in favor
of the Germans than for some
time past and that the British
attacks were Beaten back with
loss. This, says the official Ger
man communique Of last night,
was particularly true Of the fight
ing in the neighborhood Of Mon
chy lie Preux.
The aerial lighting Of the last few
weeks Is stiIl going forward with ire
mendons yigor, and yesterday scores Of
combats IN the air were reported 10
British headquarters. Fifteen German
aeroplanes were brought TO the earth
by British. air men, while six British
planes started out and have so far
failed TO return.
The British official reports annonpeed
yesterday that since Monday Tommy
Atkins has taken from the Germans
more than three Thousand prisoners, in.
Guiding fifty,six officers captured at
BilieIh.
4 Paris reports that the French have
scored substantial gains in Champagne,
moving forward lat night. The Ger
mans made futile effort 70 raid the
French trenches but were repulsed,
leaving many dead in the wire entangle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
SUGAR C0MPANYs DIRECTORS
IN COLORADO CUT Al MELON

Associated Press ~ Naval Radio serviee)
DENVER, April POI Directors Of the
Great Western Sugar Company de-
elafed special dividend at meeting
held yesterday. The melon cut
amounts to ABOUT $40 a share. and
will be paid on fifteen thousand shares
WI Il. Peterson o. this city, was elected
president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
MONGOLIA eONNERS
0BESiR6YAB|ii'IRR
Teuton Submarine IS Sent 70 the
Bottom By Gun NIcknamed
Teddy Roosevelt

eLVNDON, April 25-Th first gun
Of America = war on Germany has been
fred. and n sssf "a ~. ,,.t,o,. ana A
.....,. ...,.'.. "a ~, - ~
~. ~ 4. Y II h'''''ink y 'port1' tf
captain hiceof the Amefican steam
ship Mongolia. which has arrived al
British no.f fran, th.s 1,.,taa stsfes
.I..l ~ 1, 4, !, ,.r. I. ~
~ 'n,'' ,no ',,o'' gum h!!eu
the FIRST gan for the United States and
sunk q oerman submhfine. The naval
goiIq scored clean hit a distance
Of 1000 yards, The shot struck the
submarine went down 4 was seen that
the periscobe wna shattered There Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
CABLES AND WIRES TO
MEXICO UNDER CENSOR

(Asscciated Preaa BY Naval Radio servicel
WASHINGTON, April 20 II was an
nounced last night that the government
intends within q short time TO put in
70 full force a censorship Of all cables
and wires between the United States
and Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
French IORpEDOBOAT
SUNk.IN ENGAGEMENT

(Assoeiated Press BY Naval Radio sersiee)
PARIS, April 26-The admiralty last
night officially reported that hotilla
OF German torpedo boat destroyers had
bombarded Dunkirk yesterday morn,
ing British and French Destroyer
engaged the enemy and drove them of,
with the loss Of one French torpedo
boat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
|CARRANzA DEFEATS
YLL|STA BANDITS

(Aa1oclatsd Press ~ Naval Radio seFvice)
Ell PASO, April 25--An engagement
|isi reported betwesn three thousand Of
|Carfanza' Z eayalfy and the main body
OF the Villa army In western Chihuahua.
IT Is stated that the yillistas were
routed and many were killed and
|wounded,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

Z. II. q. shackleton, formerly Of Wal
.pahn, Oahu, who has been serving as q
private in one of the London Scottish
battaliois in France and the Balkans
is laid up in Salonika, according 70
news received by a recent mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

CA.,ocisssa rte,, ~ naval Radio Service,
LONDON, April 2e-The British
drive dedinR the Turks on the west
bank Of the shatte ~ Adhaim, not fal
from the junction Of that water way
with the TiGria river which has beer
going forward for several days reached
is culmination last night according e
Official statements issued By the British
war Office, In total defeat for the
Turks and a tremendous victory for the
British under General Maude. The fght'
ing wac n ne vicinity Of Khan Dhpl "
TAousa,Ias 81 Tbtis were taken pri.
soners and tIt Turkish armies, already
shattered bl the weeks Of retreating
and slcce9s|of Of heavy blowa deliv'
cred BY the British and the Knssipna fled
in disorder. leaving behind them large
Quantities 81 supplies, including mum.
befs Of cannon "a NJ sizes.
The Official reports issued from Con.
stantinop|e admit tfthe retirement Of
our force, y 'hs peiehboFAood shpttf
IntI WU0II uoIcnaIYe plan OF INV
Turks, not only In Persia and Meeo-
potafnia bpt also u Armenia, has
been completely upset by the menace
which now exists against Mosul. This
town II Ione way on still, from
The present allied positions, about 175
miles. II must be remembefed, how.
ever, that TIE armies here are not
IL trenches h0f are hRhtihg in wide,
open style. The Turks are outgunhed
and ouI1enefnIed. They are beaten
army which has already been driven
q great many miles IN DISASTROUS
retreat and has not the recupefative
power 81 the moral force to turn and
fight A. matter Of fact, IN Meso-
potaniia, whore they have been ops
posed BY the British, and in Persia,
aaaihsf the Russians, their losses in
piatefIiI Of Az kinds, and In particular
n finh, have Been 80 heavy that
they have not flt means of making
much Of retistonce Of any kind.
this distance, great AZ Il
seems, 81 BY no menns dinithlt
Hing ~ Contemplate There are Ger,
tain things 10 femtmber in looking at
3 map Of this part q the Near East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

Pressing requests from all parts Of
China for q reorganization Of the Chin
ese military system has led to the es-
tablishment Of high military commits
sion with General Tuan Chi Jul, prime
minister, as chairman, and Admiral
Cbeng Pi-kuang, minister Of the navy,
as yice-ehairman. Generals Chang Hsi-
luan, Ian Tien-wei, Chang Tso-pilg,
Chen VI, Chin Yun-peng, Flu Liang chu,
and thirty-four others will serve as com.
missioner. y. \. "A. "A
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-22
PAGE THREE

age native, although each has a pair
for special occasions. Natives of all
ages are usually seen barefooted. The
market for electrical good is also
limited, although it is urged that cleo
trio fans can be sold if properly push
ed. Textiles, however, are in good
demand, and it is in this line that pros
poets appear brightest for the Ameri-
can manufacturer. Heretofore Eng
land and other European countries
have had the cream Of the trade Lack
Of interest on the part of the Ameri-
can manufacturer is blamed for this
condition.
"The Danish West Indies, their Re-
sources and Commercial Importance"
is the title Of the 68-page booklet on
the new American possessions. There
are chapters on education, public
works, transportation, agriculture and
allied industries, mineral resources,
industries, business
conditions, foreign trade, and the
three special chapters on shoes, elec-
trical goods, and textiles. There is
also a map and a number of pictures.
Copies may be obtained at the nomin-
al price of Is cents from the superin.
tendent of documents or from the
nearest district Office of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-22
TWO FREEZE TO DEATH
IN WEEKEND BLIZZARD

Grand Forks, Feb. II 49, Two men
were frozen to death, and several 9th.
ers severely frost-bitten in the storm
which ragged over the Red River val
ley Friday night and early this morn
ing.
H. Kolenaar, farmer, living rs miles
northwest of Grands Forks, became
lost in the storm while driving home,
and OH abandoning his team in an eft.
fort to locate the road was unable to
find his way back to the horses. His
body was found this morning by the
farm hand who had remained in the
wagon.
The body of Frank Anglesburg,
farmer, of Thompson, was found froz.
en- within 100 yards of his home He
had attempted to go to the main road
to place lantern for some expected
visitors, and became lost in the flying
snow.
Two East Grand Forks farmers who
were caught by the blizzard while
driving to town were badly frost Bit
ten. One of their horses froze to death.
At Key West, Mimi, 80 members of
a farm club were compelled to re-
main all night in a hall where they
held a meeting early in the evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-22
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when in
need Valley City people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mr.. Sollin endorsed Doan's over
five years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
c. A. Sollin, 617 Elizabeth St., Val
ley City, says: "a sharp pain in my
back changed into steady, dull ache.
The kidney secretions became irregu-
lar in passage, causing me much an
noyance. 1 doctored and used various
kidney medicines, but nothing gave
me any permanent relief until l used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Dakota Drug Co. They removed all
symptoms Of kidney trouble" Estate
ment given October Is, 1900
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Sollin said: II have had no need of
a kidney medicine since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me some years ago."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sollin l4as twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-22
i + + + + + + + + 2 + + + - + I
E:lNGAL



Herald, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Oscar Lahlum
went to Fargo Tuesday to spend the
week.
C. w. Pollock returned Thursday
from Fargo, where he spent couple
of days.
Miss Grace Trelstad went to Valley
| City Saturday, where she attended a
Normal school alumni banquet.
Miss Mary Summerville spent few
days the first of the week in the vii.
lage with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Batchel-
Ter.
! A large number OF young people
drove out to the Chas. Nayes farm
home Monday vening and spent sever
al pleasant hours.
Mrs. A. D. Frazier and children
went to Tower City Sunday to visit
friends. Mrs. Frazier will visit at
Fargo before returning.
A number of ladies pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Thone at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Schnur, Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. Thone's seventy-eighth
birthday. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent.
Nick Grossinger was in town Mon
day from the Tower City vicinity.
Miss Nan Frazier went to Tower
City Sunday, having spent a week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. F. j.
Kencke. Miss Frazier will go to Utah
about the first of March to remain per-
manently.
J.H. Arnold went to Rochester,
Mimi, last Friday to visit his sister,
Mrs. F. G. Davidson, who is at the
Mayo Bros. hospital.
VIM. Keeler was over from Alice the
first of the week taking his household
goods to that place, where he took pos
session of a pool hall last week.
senting the Delco Light Co.'s product
was in town last week and Saturday
installed plant in the farm home of
N. P. Langemo. Mr.. Langemo has all
the barns on his farm. wired and light
ed, and the system just installed adds
greatly to the conveniences.
A 17-year-old boy, whose name we
could not find out, was brought from
Kathryn Saturday evening and went to
hospital at Valley City suffering with
appendicitis. Owing to the snow
blockade Kathryn is without trains
and 10 miles was covered by team
taking four hours to max ethe trip.
A Nicholson returned Saturday from
Fargo, where he went to confer with
the state agent for the Ford car.
Miss Marion Frazier came from
Cooperstown Friday evening and spen,
few days visiting relatives in the vii
lage, returning to Cooperstown Sun
day evening.
Miss Evelyn Thone came Friday
evening to spend few days, returning
to Courtenay Monday to resume hel
studies at the high school.
B. w. Elder was in town Tuesday
buying war horses. Several farmers
brought in horses to sell, but the low
price offered did not appeal to then
and they took, their horses home again
It will be but short time until horses
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-22
THREE SNOWPLOWS STUCK IN.
DRIFTS; FOURTH ALSO FAIL S

Fargo, Feb. 15.-Four snowplows
have been sent from this city to dig
out the train that was stalled at Lucca
two weeks ago yesterday. The train
is still stalled at Lucca and only one
of the snowplows has returned to the
city, the others being stuck in the
snowdrifts into which they plunged in
attempts to break through.
The last pillow sent was sent out from
here yesterday morning and it return
ed last night without having plowed
through to the nearest stalled rotary.
The first plow, a Russell, was sent out
shortly after the storm subsidized and
proved an easy prey for the drifts.
A rotary plow was sent next. This
went through the first cut but when
it stuck the first real snowdrift the
blades snapped and it was stuck near
Alice. Another rotary was sent after