davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-10

Liquor Shipped Into East Grand
Forks is Ordered Returned.
East Grand Forks, Mimi. Nov. 10.
LIN their attempt to stamp out the
liquor traffic in East Grand Forks,
several casks Of whisky, consigned
to parties In East Grand Forks, were
ordered returned by Chief Of Police
Albert Hurst. acting on orders from
the newly reelected mayor G. y.
Kelleher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-10
BELGIAN A SPY


London, Nov e.-Ohiciai announce
ment was made today OF the convic-
tion OF q Belgian as q spy. The state
ment Follows:
"a Belgian subject was tried by q
general court-martial in London on
Sept "a and 25 on the charge that he
had come to the United Kingdom
with the intent to commit acts OF es-
pionage on behalf of the enemy. He
was found guilty and sentenced 20
death. The sentence was confirmed
and subsequently was committed to
penal servttude for life"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-10
Mrs. P. q. stuchelI Tells How She
Cured Her Son Of : Geld.

When my son Ellis was sick with
8 cold last winter gave him Cham
bersain's Cough Remedy II helped
him at once and quickly broke up
his cold, writes Mrs. F. o. Stuchell.
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been In use for many years. It's
good qualities have been fully proven
By many thousands OF people. It Is
pleasant and safe 70 talxe.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-10
ANNUAL COLT SHOW
OPENS AT LAKE PARK
Judging Started at Noon With Large
Number Of Farmers From Rural
Districts Attending. 5000 '

Lake Park, Mimi, Nov. 10.-Lake
Parks fourth annual colt show open
ed here this morning with several
hundred farmers from the districts
contiguous to the village in attend
ance. Judging began promptly at 1
O'Clock this afternoon. Ribbons be-
slowed were furnished by Thomas
III. Canfleld, secretary OF the Mime
sofa State fair. Cash prizes amount
ing to STE will be distributed.
Premiums for the grand champions
are contributed by the Minnesota
and Red River Valley Livestock
Breeders association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-10
AwARnEn BOND coNrRAcT.

Bismarck, N d., Nov. 10.-The
Burleigh county board OF commits
sioners has awarded the First Ma
tionaI bank OF Bismarck contract
for a $4,000 issue OF refundlng bonds,
the local institution having submit-
ted a more favorable tender than
the other bidder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-10
THRESHING IN
SANISH DISTRICT

sanish, N. D., Nov. 1o.-Threshing
operations have started again. The
snow which fell the last two weeks
has disappeared and since last week
this section has been experiencing
real Indian summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-10
No coAL-No cARs.
Ayr Elevator Maan Complains 70
state RAILROAD.

Ayr. nv. D.. Nov. 10.-An Ayr ele-
vator man writes to the North Da-
kota railway commission with q
kick Cars cannot be obtained for
the shipment Of grain. he advises
unless they come in loaded with
coal. He needs coal for his patrons
and has had an order ia for 3 month
or two, but has been unable to get
1t. As. q result. his bins are empty
and the elevator Is filling with grain
20 a point where he soon viii be
compelled TO cease buying
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-10

Tor Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-11-10

Eor state news rsaa the rarum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
SOCIALIST QUITS PARTY
 TO SERVE COUNTRY

LEWISTON. Idaho. Sept. 25.-Vic- tor J. McCone. who yesterday. in 8 communication addressed to the So- cialist party organization of Oregon. resigned his position as secretary and announced his withdrawal from the party, today was released upon his own recognizance for appearance be- fore the federal grand jury at Mos- COW in November. McCone, whose home is in Portland was arrested here by the military authorities about month ago when he appeared as the organizer for the Peoples Council of Amercan for Democracy and Peace. He had called at the county jail where military prisoners are confined when he was arrested. The authorities con- tend that his peace propaganda was in violation of the espionage act. !. In bis witharawAl from the Social ,ist patty he states the last national gathering of that party was domin- ated by pro- German influences. Mo Cone will go to Portisnd to report to the United States attorney there and oHSt hies S6SvissS n ESAAh Of tAs id- mnistration in any manner desired,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
ALAMEDA IN
 PORT FROM SEATTLE

The steamship Alameda of the AL aska Steamship Line, arrived in port last night about 12 and sailed few hours later for the westward Her passengers for Valdez were Mrs. Elsie Ross, Mrs. Henry Cockerille, Mrs. s. B. Crockett. K. k. Capers, C. s. Grid CT, J. M. Davis, L. Jackson, o. Han son. J. Paulson. P. Paulson. J. In- gram, Nels Jensen. E. Peterson, Jos. Feaster and three prisoners, Miss Belmont, Ailene St. Jean, J. Strong, Miss O. Audette. R. A. Scott. s. Will Hams. A. Ellison. M. Mayer, O. Tow land. Lars Holland. Ed. Ross, P. Ross and ten steerage. Passengers who left here for the westward were: Dan Kal- izich, c. A. Nelson. Al Barnes. c. A. Brown, Jot Mattson, Matt French for Latouche; Robert R. Hunter, J. G. Watts. J. B. Benson. Harry R. Brown for Anchorage: Dr. s. I. Stone. Gus Heitman. Charles Anderson, P. J. Ea- ton. Fred Mcdonald for Kodiak: Mary Carlson. M. Mattson, Clarence Curtis. Joe Schuller for Hyak; s. F. Bergin. F. L. Ballaine. Mrs. L. V. Ray. Bill Lesoff. Tom Gadoff. Tim Sullivan for Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
THANKS JUDGE BROWN
 FOR INSTRUCTIONS

A. F. Tekieff, interpreter for the Russian prisoners arrested recently for failure to register for conscrip- ton, and who were tried and sentenced yesterday. stated that the prisoners wished to thank the judge for his re- marks and good advice given. He stated that many of the countrymen had been in American for five or six years, but were unable to speak En- glish language fluently. and that they were ready to help the country at any time called upon; that their failure to register was more from ignorance of the law than from a desire to evade registration, and that in all their ten ure of residence here they had never had better advice given them than that administered by the Judge yes terday. MT. Teikieff asked the Pros pestor to thank the court and officials for courties rendered. to his country men, and to further state that they appreciated the good advice given.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
EDITH CAVELL NOT
 FEARFUL OF DEATH

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-A tribute to Edith Cavell. "one of the most courageous of women, who died like heroine" when executed by German authorities as spy for aiding wound ed soldiers. was paid here today by Gaston de Leval, the Belgian lawyer who defended her. at luncheon by the Rotary Club. at which he was a guest of honor.
 Some of the reports of her execu tion stated that she had tainted be- fore the firing of the fatal volley." said M de Leval. but this was un- true. A few minutes before leaving the death cell she made a notation on cd at once. Tn admitting she had as- ed at once. In admitting she had as- sisted the wounded British soldiers to defy the German authorities. she sad she had done what any other good woman would do."
 "The Future of Belgium" was the subject of M. de Leval's address. and he said the people of that ravaged country are now looking forward hopefully to "the end of the war next year" and the restoration of their nation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
PAPERS TELL OF
 PLOT POLAND ARMS
discriminating Documents in Posses. sion of German Prisoner Show
 Invasion Ireland Planned

NEW YORK Oct. 25.-Papers in possession of Baron Reckinghausen at the time of his arrest by federal yesterday. show that a systematical attempt was to be made to land arms in Ireland by members of the Sein Finn. backed by German capital. Ambassador Bernstorff had outlined the plans for the invasion. and it was nipped in the bud by the betrayal of the plans by one of the party who weakened.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
|. :. PLANS TO BEAT
 COAL PRICE TRICKERY

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 25.- Coal jobbers throughout the country were ordered by the fuel administra- tion today to register with the fed eral trade commission by October 25, stating the financial interest of all stockholders and partners of jobbing concerns in mines. One of the pur- poses of this step is to meet g situa- tiop created, according to reports. by the organization of dummy jobbing companies" to absorb the jobber's fees allowed ip addition to the govern ment fixed price for coal at the mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
STANDS OFF OFFICERS,
 BUT POSSE GETS HIM

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 25.-Frank Miller. aged 22. paroled convict from the Oregon penitentiary and wanted on several charges of burg lary, was captured near Milwaukee late today. after an exciting man hunt participated in by twenty detectives and policemen. A score of shots were fired at the fugitive. who finally held up his hands in token of surrender and laughed when handcuffs were snapped on his wrists.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
LIBERTY BOND SALE
 REACHES HUGE TOTAL

Lieut.. Faust states that he has re- ceived a total of $44.S00 for the Sec ond Liberty Bond sale, with several parties yet to hear from. $9,250 was received this morning from Latouche, winch is included in the grand total. Lieut.. Faust states that the sale will close tomorrow night when all part ies desiring to invest in these bonds must have their money in. as he de- sires to close the books and remit td Washington. The success of the sal1 of bonds has been stupendous and
 speaks we'll for the patriotism of out citizens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
IN TRENTINO
 MAKE COUNTER ATTACKS

ROME, Oct. 25.-The Italian war department issues the following state ment: "ln the Dacne valley of the Trentino on Thursday night enemy parties, with the support of artillery of the forts in the rear, attacked our positions. They were repulsed On the Bainsizza plateau north of Vippaco and in the Dosso Faiti sector of the Carso front violent artillery duels oc- surred.''
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
GERMANS 60 10
 ITALIAN FRONT Troops From Long Line of Gulf of Riga Front Withdrawn to Help
 Push Italians Back

BERLIN. Oct. 25.-On a wide front between the Gulf of Riga and the Dvina river German troops were withdrawn yesterday without oppo- sition from the enemy, the war of flee announced today, The Austrian and German forces have begun aA elaborate offensive against the Ital- ians on the Rsipzizsa plateau, where thet ere ,pressiag tassAustrian forceu back. Y aa .@ '
 The 3Austrisa tercss have been pushed back a distance of twenty miles and are in danger of breaking uAaasa tha 1aAaFninsd saaaxlts oe tho Italian lines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
DESIRES
 PEACE-WITH VICTORY

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 25-Field mar shal von Hindenburg in replying to a congratulatory telegram from the Catholic Peoples Union. of Essen, ac- cording to a Berlin dispatch. telegra- phed:
 We, too. desire what the pope de sires. namely. the termination of the war which was forced upon us. Our enemies. however. will gradually come to their senses. Therefore we must wait. Let us continue to be vic torious and hold our peace"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
STEAMERS BE
 WITHnRAWN FROM RUN

Capt. McGilvray. in command of the Admiral Watson, states that this will be the last trip of that vessel to Northern waters for some time, as she will be withdrawn and placed on the California run. He also stated that the Admiral Farragut will not return on her Northern run. having been placed on a southern run from Seattle
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
HAFFER DRAWS
 ANOTHER TERM Man Whom Tacoma Judge Sentenced to Jail for Alleged Libel of Wash-
 ington is g Stacker

TACOMA, Oct. 25.-Paul Haffer, the Tacoma socialist who was sen tenced last spring to serve g tssm in tie county jail for the alleged lihsl of'Hsorss washing whom he stat- sd in a public speech was'"a dave holder and often drank to excess. !" is once more in trouble, having been stysaa tsn noatAx iA tail today for resisting conscription.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
GERMANS SINK
 J. s. STEAMER
Santa Elena, Seized from Germany at Declaration of War, Sent to Bot
 tom With Loss of Life

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 25.-A cab le from Spain says that the American steamer Santa Elena, seized from Ger many at the opening of the var with the United States, was sunk yester- day near Ferrol, a town in Coruna Province. Spain. Twenty-four Am ericans being lost. The captain and one sailor was saved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
MINISTER. APPEALS
 ID RUSSIANS
Says .Ansrchy is Driving the Country to Ruin-Asks People to Unite in
 Suppressin& Disorders

PETROGRAD,. Oct. Minister of the Interior M. Nikitip today is- sued a fervent appeal to the people of Russia to unite and crush the an archy which he declares is driving the country to ruin. He stated that only prompt and vigorous support of the allies could save the nation from ultimate dismemberment and ruin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
ADVANCE
 AT SO|SSON
Are Driving Thin Wedge Far Into German Defenses - Artillery
 Pounding Away at Foe

PARIS. Oct, 25.--The French con- tinued to advance northeast of Soisson today. and are driving a thin line far into the German defenses, which are being contracted to withstand the strain. Yesterdays gains were tre- mendous, several villages being talk en an' large quantity of stores.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
 TAKES OVER ELEVATORS

OTTAWA. Oct. 25.-T. w. Croth- ersers, minister of labor, announced today that in order to bring about a settlement of the labor difficulties which held up the operation of grain elevators at Port Arthur and Fort William, the government had taken over temporary direction of the ele- vators.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
GERMANY TO DEBATE
 ITS AIMS IN THE WAR

AMSTERDAM. Oct 25.-The Col ogne' Gazette. copy of which has been received here, in it's report of the address of Dr. Karl Helfferich, German minister of the interior, in the reichstag Saturday, represents hm as saying: "The question of war aims will be discussed in the course of a big debate next week"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
BANK HEAD ENLISTS
 IN ENGINEER CORPS

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Earle H. Rey- holds today gave up his job as presi- dent of the Peoples Trust & Savings Bank for the duration of the war to accept a commisson as captain in the corps of engineers of the army
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
J. Strong came up from Cordova last night on the steamer Alameda.
C. C. Titus, Guggenheim repre- from New York. arrived on the steamer Admiral Watson this morning.
German Chief Captured

PETROGRAD. Oct. 25.-Russian scouts from the Caucasus army in a daring raid captured General Count von Meyer, head of the German air service in the Black Sea district, says an official announcement today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
GERMANY FEARS
 BRITISH FLEET .-.. t'.. Rearranging Lines to Guard Against Probability of Entrance of En. glish Vessels in Baltic

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25-Germany Is rearranging her Baltic fleet and her naval forces in anticipation of the en- trance of the British fleet into the Baltic. It is believed that England will send fleet to help Russia and keep Germany from entering Petro- grad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
SPECIAL ELECTION
 IN WISCONSIN
Being Made for Success sor for Wisconsin Senator Kill
 ed While Hunting Sunday

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 25.--A special election will be held to choose a suc- cessor to Senator Paul o. Husting of this state, who was killed Sunday while out hunting with his brother, by the accidental discharge of gun in the hands of Gustave.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
GERMAN PREMIER
 WOULD RESIGN
in Hands of Wilhelm
 Probably be Successor

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 25.-The res ignatiOn of Premier Michaelis of Ger many is reported to be in the hands of the emperor. Indications are that Chancellor Von BeulOw will succeed him as premier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

Quartermaster Sergeant Charles T. Burke, Stationed heYe received noti- fication yesterday that he had been promoted to the rank of captain, dat ing from October 5. 1917. The ser gesnt's friends here congratulate him upon his merited promotion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

Frank l.. Ballaine, of Seward. who has been in the city attending court the past week. left on last nights boat for his home. MT. Ballaine is one of the proprietors of the Gate way, and is heavily interested in the future capital of Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
PREMIER
 MAY RESIGN
Stated That President Kerensky May Soon Turn Over War Portfolio
 to Another Man

PETROGRAD. Oct. 25.--Premier Kerensky. president of the Russian announced today that he would soon turn over the war port folio to his successor. General Verk- ent time, and M. Verderfski minister of marine
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
Paris Bus Drivers Strike

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Because their de- mand for an increase in pay had been refused. the employees of the automo- bile, omnibus and tramway lines vot- ed a twenty-four hour strike for to- day
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
WASHINGTON ). [.
 TO GO DRY
Constitutionality of Shepard Law Up held and SOlons Will be Depriv-
 ed of Daily SOlace

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.- The constitutionality of the Shepard Law was upheld by the supreme court here today. and the District of Col umbia will go bone dry after Novem- Der 1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

- Dr. 8. I. Stone; U. s. Commissioner who has been attending court here as a witness in the cuaniaghan murder X case:: retIrnsd t6 hiS kSms at Kodiak op last nights steamship. MT. Stone will catch the Watson at Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25
RAILROAD STRIKE IS
 ANNOUNCED IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD. Oct. 25.-A strike on all railway lines has been decided on by the railway mems committee ip consequence of the governments de- lay in dealing with the demand for an increase in wages. Only military and funitions trains are permitted to run.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

E. s. Hewitt. the typewriter man, who has been in Valdez the past few days on business, left on the Watson for Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

A Woman's Christian Temperance Union has been organized at Chefoo, China, to combat the use of cigar cites by the Chinese.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

Oscar and Joe Olson. who have been working with the Road Commis- sion at interior points, will arrive on one ofthe next steamers via Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

Perry J. Eaton of the firm of Par ker A Eaton. of Kodiak was a pas senger to that town on the Alameda, after spending several days in Val deg.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

Spanish Martial Law Ends
 MADRID. Oct. 25.-Discontinuance of maptial law throughout Spain was in a decree issued today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

General w. P. Richardson writes the Prospector sending regards tA his many friends here, and stating that ha 4in ha aStatinusa ct WsshiRs- ton, D.. C., for the present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

S. Williams was 6 Valdez Arrival on the steamer Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

M. MAtts6n, Clarence Curtis and toAansesnGa sWae 'rnAn1neess on the steamship Alameda for Uyak.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

IF. Bergin left on the Alameda for his home at Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-25

O. Rowland arrved on the steamer Alameda from Chitina
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-07
STOCK MARKET ~W@~~~~

New York, March 7-Opening-An increase of public interest was 1ndi- catsd at the opening of today's mark ct activity again ,converging around the specialties, particularly shippings, which soon rose one to two points. Coppers were next in demand, to- gether with such equipments and SUD- ply issues as Bethlehem Steel, Central Leather, Baldwin Locomotive, Amer ican Woolen and Sugars. Reactions, in some instances sufficiently exten- sive to more than wipe out first gains, occurred before the end of the first haM hour as a result o6 the heaviness of railroads and international bonds
 NooI.-Pool operations contributed substantially to the broad dealings of the forenoon, but price movements became more cratic. Rallies from the early setback ensued on fresh buying of Steel, .coppers and Central Leather. as well. as a demand for American Can, motors and other spe- ciatties at gains of one to three points, with 6h for Bethlehem Steel, old stoc, at 147 Marines recovered with the general list, but failed 70 hold and railroads were consistently heavy. Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-07
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
(Special to The Farmer.)


 NeWtown, Mar. 7.-Representatlv from the Connecticut Board of Fish cries and Game were in town recent ly looking over the Miliken farm in Hanover This property abuts on the Housatonic river and contains more than 600 acres, formerly known as the Glover farm. The owner lives in Chicago, and bought the property several years ago with a view of es- tablishing a private game preserve for well known sporting club. It is being sought by the state as an addi- tiona1 game farm.
 John Talty of Barnum avenue, Bridgeport, spent the weekend and Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. John Keane, Gas street.
 Miss May Houlihan, Miss May Egan and Miss May Jordan of Bridgeport, spent Sunday at the homes of their parents in Sandy Hook.
 Edwin Hook, Jr., is reported as be- ing very i'll of pneumonia at the home of ex-Representative B. T. Hook, now residing in East Bridgeport, where he is in the employ of the Rem ngton-Arms Co.
 First Selectman B. D. Briscoe has been confined to his home for the past week, suffering from nervous in digestion.
 The Misses Esther and Marguerite Kilbride returned Sunday night to Bridgeport. after a short visit with MT and Mrs. John H. Haugh. G. H. Lyon of Stepney was a guest of Frank Conger last Saturday. 1 Miss Irene Stankona has returned l to her home in Bridgeport after a pleasant visit of several weeks with her cousin. Miss Louise Keane of Day l ton street.
 l The takers of the preparedness cen sus completed their work yesterday. Carlos Stilson had the Huntington dis trict in charge; Frank Canger, Middle Gate; w. M. Reynolds, the borough; i; J. A. Tilson, Sandy Hook; John B. Beers, Hopewell; John J. Northrup, Head of the Meadow; A. B. Bevans, lDodgingtown; Charles Harang, Zoar, and Geo. w. Northrop, Palestine. The completed forms have been forward I ed to Hartford, by the selectmen, as fast as received, for compilation and | filing. The census takers met with no refusals to furnish the desired in- formation, and all approached were ready and anxious to make the work of the takers easy.
 The garage of the Newtown Garage Co.,, was broken into Friday night. Au- tomobile accessories and parts to the extent of $25 were stolen. There were three men who came in an auto- mobile and while one sat in the light | ed car as guard the others ransacked the building. The proprietor, Clark IBlackman, who boards next door to the garage was awakened by the com motion, but being alone, did not care to call a halt on the depredations He telephoned to the village constables
 Cor but before response came, the hieves fled. There are no clues
 This is the second robbery of the garage within a short time A mem. Der of the firm will sleep nights in the ' garage for the future.