davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29

care and treatment for you, should
you become sick or wounded, Is by
furnishing the Red Cross with suf-
ficient funds TO successfully carry
on their magnificent work. And IL Is
UP to us who stay at home TO see to
II that you who go to fight our bat
ties are fed and equipped and taken
care Of in the best manner possible.
And, we are going to do u.
Our government. through the food
commission, is asking all to be saw
ing and to conserve our food prod
ucts that we may have enough to
feed our armies and to live on our
selves. And in order to bring this
more forcibly to our attention, the
food commissioner is asking every
family to sign a pledge to save and
conserve food products. am salts
fed that every family in North Da-
kota will do their part in this great
work. II In also our duty to shoulder
the responsibilities that are bound to
result from the war. We must finance
this movement as far as possible as
we 90 and thus relieve the burden
that will fall upon all Of us at the
end Of the war. We must all do our
part.
The women are doing theirs by
sewing and knitting, by making
things for your comfort, by gathering
magazines and books for your pleas
ure. The men are making contribu-
tions that will provide for your well
fare. And the best part Of all this S
for you to know that this work Is
done by loving hands and that any
gift or contribution is given with
good wishes and cheerfulness. And
know that you would not accept
work that comes from any other
source. nor would you accept any
gifts that are made in any other
way
Until this great war is success
fully terminated. we must all make
sacrifices and no American citizen
who is not willing to sacrifice, who
is not willing to set aside selfish in
terests for personal gain, who is not
willing to forego the making Of enor-
nous war profits at the expense Of
fighting soldiers and hungry women
and children are unworthy the pro-
lection Of that old flag for which our
fathers and our forefathers fought
and bled. So long as American his
tory portrays to us the battle OF
Lexington and Bunker Hill and the
heroic suffering at Valley Forge, and
other noted events that led up to the
signing Of the declaration Of indie
pendence, so long will the stars and
stripes and the highest type OF Am
erican citizens stand for social and
political democracy, for freedom and
liberty, both at home and abroad.
I'VE are proud Of the history nf
our nation. Every war has been
justified and has been won on its
merits. In '9s we entered in a war
for the rights of our island neighbors
and you officers and men who had
actual experience and made an en-
viable record at that time. fitted
yourselves to take the lead in this
present great war.
Il would to God that our enemies
might see the utter uselessness 1T
continuing this terrible war. But
there are none so blind as those who
won't see and so our only course IS
to compel them to see the error nj
their ways and the quicker this is
accomplished. the better II will be
for all concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29

We are glad 10 know that North
Dakota Is going to do her share. We
are proud OF our boys who are going
to the front. IL at any time there Is
anything that lies in my power 10 do
for your welfare and comfort, will
gladly do 1t.
We want you to remember that
there will be many a prayer go up
from the North Dakota people that
God will keep you I'm His care And
now in bidding you farewell. I want
to say in the words of Tiny Tim.
God bless you, every one"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29

Great Faith in Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was used by my faith
er about a year ago when he had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29

diarrhoea, 1t relieved him inmedf-
ateIy and by taking three doses he
was absolutely cured. He has great
faith In this remedy" writes Mrs.
w. III. Williams, Stanley, ". t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk of Court
McCubery:
Charles e. Huber and Rose p.
Hardwood both OF Ward county, N.
ID.
Henry Hammered and Hilma
Munson, both of Clay county.
Alfred M. Robertson and Alma G.
Anderson, both Of Barnes county, N.
d.
Edward Jarvis, Pulaski county,
New York and Ella Segerstrom,
Cass county, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29
People Speak Well Of char1berIaIn's
Tablets.

ct have been selling Chamberlain
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my
customers that concluded to give
them a trial myself. and can say
that do not believe there Is anoth-
err preparation Of the kind equal TO
them" writes @. A. Mcbride, Head
ford, Ont. II you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation give them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29
HOME ERoM RuYING TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moody re-
turned home Friday evening from
York Corner. Maine. where they were
called about six weeks ago by the
illness Of Towards father, Joseph
III. Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. Moody re-
manned at York Corner for about
five weeks and when they left Mr..
Moody, ST., drove them to the depot
IN a carriage.
On their way home Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody stopped over in New York
and spent a week in the markets Of
that city. Mr.. Moody made many
purchases Of fall and winter goods
and many Of them are the latest
novelties while others are bargains
that he was able to secure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29

warranty Deeds.
Joseph Kemmer to VIM. kemmer'
ne 6-137-54: $4,000.
Emojene d. Champine to Bowers
Bros, lots 1918 blk ! Roberts ad; VI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29

They are the pride of our state.
We entrust them to your care and
we know that you win do your best.
Ohicers and men must cooperate and
we know you will succeed because of
that cooperation. Those of us who
stay at home are going TO do what
we can to help. Much good work
has already been accomplished in
providing for your welfare and in
assisting the Red Cross. We feel that
the one means of insuring proper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-29

To invest in more life insurance pEotec-
ton because you will never again be
able to secure 60 much protection for
90 little of your farm products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
MURGUIAASKS
LOAN Of CASH
Sets S15O,OOO as the Sum
Chihuahua Merchants and
Miners Must Advance.

In order to conduct an active cam
paign against villa. a forced loan Of
$4,000 has been levied by Gen.
Francisco AIurguia on merchants Of
Chihuahua, according to private tele-
grams received N FL Paso. The loan
has been distributed among all mer-
chants and mine officials and the IN
IiTidual assessments are said 10 be
comparatively small
A similar Ioal called for last sum
mer for the same purpose was repaid
soon after II was collected It is re-
ported that Gen. Murguia collected
like loan for the same amount while
ne was in Saltillo. COah-
Survivors Of Attack Arrive.
Twelve survivors OF the guard OF
the train dynamited at FL Mocho,
Chin. have arrived IN Juarez. after
z-alkinr 20 villa Ahumada- One Of
the number was Col Bimon Olivas,
chief Of staff TO Gen. Eduardo Cha
vez. who was killed by Villistas.
There are reported TO be many
wounded in the hospitals at Juarez
from Ojinaga, LaEunas GallegO and
Villa Ahumads- There are reported
TO be 50 officers at the White Cross
hospital
II is reported that only a handful
Of Tfllistas have been left at Ojinaga,
and that Col Salinas has left there
with a detachment TO reinforce Villa
Villas men are reported to be in the
santa Clara canyon. Is miles north
west OF Chihuahua city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
CALIFORNIA WILL LAY
BEET CASE BEFORE HOOVER

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 3.-Thomas
Lee Woolwine, district attorney Of
Los Angeles. announced today that he
would leave for washington tomor-
row, in response to a telegram from
Herbert Hoover. 10 lay the facts con-
nected with a threatened shortage
Of sugar beets in southern California
next summer before the national food
administrator.
Mr.. Woolwine said. at the suEEes-
ton of Mr.. Hoover, four beet grow
ers and, if possible, two representa-
tives OF beet sugar companies. would
accompany him
A grand jury investigation. com
pleted last week. developed that
farmers were planning 10 plant a
huge acreage hitherto devoted 10
beets. TO other crops because last yea
they lost money on their beet crop
while refineries at the same time
made excessive profits. II was as
serted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
NURSES HURT;
ARE IMPROVING
Misses 0'Connor Bruised,
and Misses Tatum and
Priest in Auto Collision.

Misses Alice and Mamie O'Connor.
nurses at Hotel Dieu. who sustained
injuries in a head on collision which
occurred while they were riding in an
automobile Sunday afternoon, wee
reported At noon Monday to be recov-
erinE.
The cars came together at Mon
tana and Octavia streets. one OF them
driven by Miss Mamie O'Connor. and
the other. license SOS, driven by Miss
Merle Tatum, accompanied by Miss
Grace Priest. Miss Alice O'ConnOr
was thrown 10 the pavement from the
rear seat, receiving contUsiOns about
the head which rendered her uncon-
scious. Miss Mamie was bruised by
being thrown against the stee- ing
wheel. The young women in the
other car we've practically unhurt
though badly shaken up.
The front axle OF the car driven by
Mrs O'COnnor was bent and the wind
shield broken. The other car was
are slightly damaged.
DIT. C. 3. Calnan. who Witnessed
the accident. took the injured 70 Ho-
tel Dieu in his machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
CLAIM JEALOUSY
CAUSED MURDER
Miss Varney, Nurse, Tried
on Charge Of Numbering
Hrs. Reyes, Bride.

Dedham, Mass. Dec. S.-Miss Har-
riet A varney, a nurse. was today
placed on trial, accused of the murder
Of Mrs Paulina A Keyes. the bride
and former stenographer in the Of
flee Of her husband, George H Reyes.
a real estate dealer Of Boston Jeal-
ousy is the motive alleged.
At the hour when the body OF his
young wife was found by firemen
who had gone to put out a small
blaze IN the kitchen Of the Keyes
home in Brookline. Reyes was lunch
ing in Boston with Miss Narney and
it was the admittedly intimate friend
ship between the two that directed
suspicion against the nurse.
The state alleges that after shoot
ing his wife. Miss Earney Joined
keyes with the purpose of esta blisi' =
ing an abb. Keyes is expected TO ap-
pear as one Of the most important
witnesses for the prosecution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
URGE GOVERNOR TO CALL
EXTRA SESSION BY JAN.

Austin. Texas. Dec. S.-Delegatious
representing the levee interests OF
Texas from Dallas, Ellis, kaufma 10,
Navarro, Hopkins and Lamar cOun-
ties, reached here today and presented
petitions signed by upward Of 500
persons requesting the governor TO
call a special session OF the legisla-
ture at the earliest possible moment,
not later than January, for the pur-
pose Of passing enabling laws TO put
in operation the recent reclamation
amendment TO the constitution
The petitioners show that there is
of $4,000, 900 Of bonds as soon as the
enabling law is enacted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
MAIL ORDERS BRING STA
IN RED CROSS SEAL SALE

The mail order sale of Red Cross
seals has brought in S744 and sew
eral firms have written that they viii
need more seals before Christmas
Krakauer, York and Moye sent a
check for SO TO Mrs T. ". Lanier
Other large buyers Of seals are the
Boss Rubber company SO; First
Mortgage company, IS; Palm Hicks
company. 81
The booths at the postoffice. in
charge Of Mrs. J. A. Potter, and those
at the First National bank and the
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
company. viii be opened Thursday.
Prominent women will have charge
OF these booths. working under the
direction OF Mrs z A. Hsnniur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones or trying to patch Up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment - clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have q bad taste in your
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them bytheir
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so you can eat what you ike,
At l0c and 25c Per box. an druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
Passports for Interior.
SMUGGLER DROPS AMMUNITION
IN RIVER WHEN FIRED UPON

a complete investigation will be
made by army authorities and civil
ian officials concerning the attempted
smuggling of 1000 rounds Of ammuni-
ton across the Rio Grande 400 yards
west Of the santa Fe international
bridge Sunday night
The ammunition was dropped in
the center Of the stream by a man
after he was discovered and was re-
covered by an American soldier with
an electric torch who waded out into
the stream.
Shots were fired at the smuggler
by sentries, but whether any took ef-
feet could not be ascertained- Search
was made for the man by both Amer
lean and Mexican soldiers. by agree
ment, but il was believed that he
had made his escape 10 the Mexican
side of the line
Reports that Gomez Palacio, near
TorreOn. Coah., had been captured by
Canuto Reyes we're denied by inspec-
tor of consulates Andres G. Garcia
Monday. he stated that he was in
telegraphiC communication with that
city Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

the little town and as we rode into
the main street we were fired upon
from ambush, the shots coming from
the mesquite bushes and houses
Crushed skull of Gonzales.
Lieut. Matlack had his men take
positions. returned the fire. killing
several Of the cattle thieves The Mex
leans then retreated- -Four troop
horses and. the government horse I
was riding were hit and I was forced
to hide. Lieut. Matlack opened with
machine guns on the MeXicans and I
did not dare come out The cavalry
men poured a rapid and effective fire
into the town The MeXicans crushed
the skull OF Justo Gonzales, my fore
man, who was killed
Praises CavaIry's Firing.
After dark I made my way up the
river to a point opposite IndiO. Tex.
and remained there until daylight,
when Lieut.. Matlack crossed with an
extra horse and brought me back. The
way Lieut. Matlack and his men
fought has never been eQualed in the
history Of the Big Bend and If the
Langhorne, cattle thieving would be
stopped on this border"
Chico Cano. believed TO have been
in command Of the cattle thieves who
were pursued into Mexico by Ameri-
can cavalry troops, has been d well
known character in the Big Bend and
OJinaga districts for several years. At
one time he. was with Villa, partici-
pating in the attack on Ojiuaga May
80 Later he and Salazar had q disa-
greement- CanO quit Villa and later
surrendered TO Gen Jose Carlos Muir
guia, commander Of the Juarez dis
trict- After his men were iuCorporat ed
into the federal column. then in the
field near Ojinaga. Cauo deserted with
his band and has been operating indie
pendently since
He is wanted on the Texas side Of
the line in connection with the killing
Of Texas ranger Sitter last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
SWEDISH MINISTER TO
ARGENTINA is REMOVED

Buenos Ares, ArgentInl, Dec. .
Baron Lowen. the Swedish minister.
has dePs-ted. He did not make the
customary farewell visits to the Off
cials here
II was through the Swedich legation
at BuenOs Aires that count Won Lux
burg. when German minister 10 Ar
Eentina, sent cipher messages 20 Ber-
LIN. in which among other things. he
advised sinking without trace" Of
Argentine vessels by the Germans.
The Swedish foreign ministry said
baron Lowen was not responsible FOR
the tenor OF the German messages. but
Hjalmar Branting, Swedish minister
OF finance, announced in his uewspa-
per. the Social Demokraten. in Sep
TENDER. that the baron had been re.
moved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many lat people fear ordinary means
FOR reducing their weight. Here is an es-
trsordinary method. Extraordinary be-
cause while perfectly harmless no dieting
or exercise are necessary. 8Iarmola Pre-
scription Tablets are made exactly in ac-
cordance With the famous sIa-mola Pre-
seription- A reductIon OF two. three or
four pounds a week IS the rule. Procure
them from any druggist or II you 1-s-
fer send % cents 10 the 1fa-mola Co..
$50 woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich, sor
a large case.-Ad~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
VIII Jot Down History
Of What Ell Pasoa1s Do
For Nation During Wa

A history OF what E PasO county
does for the nation during the war
viii be kept by the county council OF
defence, which is opening offices IN
the First National bank building and
IS composed Of the following. appoint
ed by county Judge E. B. NIcClintOck:
Winchester Cooley, chairman; w ".
Turney, ". n. Johnston, Kuno Doerr.
Roy N. Walker, Donald B Gillies and
a B. Albro, secretary.
A complete and accurate list OF all
men joining the army or navy from
this county viii be compiled by the
council, which Will also make Up
thorough records Of the activities Of
local Y. N c. A, Red Cross. Liberty
loan and otheE patriotic campaigns.
In connection with this, the office Of
the council will be open as headquar-
ters and a meeting place for members
OF the various patriotic committees
This work is being done at the sug.
Eestion Of Judge McClintock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

RESIDE. Tex, Dec. 5.-Condi-
tions were quiet today after
L Saturdays developments when a
cavalry detachment of American
troops crossed the Rio Grande at
Indio. % miles up the river. and
fought a greatly superior command
Of Mexican bandits under command Of
Chico Cano, killing 81 and wounding
many more in two engagements. in
the latter Of which the 20 cavalry
men, under command OF Lieut. Leon
ard Aatlacl, were reinforced by a
machine gun troop. There were 200
bandits in Cano's command.
The fighting was staged at Buena
Vista. Mex opposite Indio- The
trouble broke out Friday, when
Cano's command crossed the river ana
raided the cattle ranch of J. F. Tig-
ner, running off number Of cattle
Lieut. Matlack and a detachment OF
cavalry pursued They followed
hot trail 10 Buena Vista, where they
ran into an ambush set for them.
They charged through the ambush,
hit the main body Of CanO's command
behind it, swept through the town and
then returned to the American side.
Finding four men missing Lieut..
Matlack and his command, reinforced
by the machine gun troop, returned
TO Buena Vista, again encountered
the bandits and cut them 10 pieces,
scattering all who were not killed or
wounded,
One Soldier Killed.
One American soldier, Pvt Rigs
was killed and Pvt. NOriel was
wounded Justo Gonzales, foreman OF
the Tigner ranch, was shot four times
by the bandits and killed Mr. Tigner
also accompanied the troops across
the border. His horse was shot from
under him and he was forced TO hide
for a time.
Tigner reached here today and
made the following statement
Fired on From Ambush.
After reporting the cattle thefts TO
Col LanghOrne. commander Of the
Big Bend district at Maria on Friday
night, he ordered Lieut. Leonard Nat
lack with 20 men to take up the trail
which was still fresh from the cattle
thefts Of the night previous. At 4-30
Saturday morning we resumed the
Trail and, while following IL we heard
firing at the Indio ford which I think
was done 70 divert US from the trail
we we're following. Lieut. Matlack
continued following the trail down
the river 10 the Mexican settlement
Of Buena Vista The tracks led into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
POSSES ARE SEARCHING
FOR ESCAPED CONVICTS

Joliet. Ills. Dec 3.-Heavily armed
posses are searching VIII county for
trace Of 10 cOnvicts who sawed
through two sets OF steel bars. over
powered two keepers and escaped
from the penitentiary early this
morning.
The men. who were confined in SOL
itary, sawed their way through the
heavy steel bars and then OverpOW-
cred keepers Albert Chenille and
James Carlson After binding them,
the men escaped over the east wall of
the prison The 10 are bad men"
and had been confined in the soil
tary' for refusal to obey orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA
REFLECT GREAT ACTIVITY

san Francisco, CaliE. Dec. S.-Generai
business conditions throughout the 18th
federal reserve district, which comprises
Arizona. California. Idaho. Nevada Ore
Eon. Utah and Washington, is one Of
great Industrial and agricultural activity
and large volume Of trade. according 20 a
bulletin OF the federal reserve bank Of
san Francisco.
Labor conditions IN this district arc
stiIl unsettled. tho bulletin says. adding
but as this is written, there are no i'm
portant strikes
Mining products IN Arizona" the bul-
ietin continues, will exceed those Of last
wear. copper having an estimated value
OF 5000. 900. 000 other metals $685. 600. 900.
Cotton acreage has risen 10 $3.50. with .
product valued at $1,000. 600.
Bui' ding permits in 20 principal cities
declined from S7.533.O0O in October, 1915.
to s4.6S4. 700 in October, 1917"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
WAITS FOR TICKET REPORTS
FROM SELLERS In STADIUM

Il have collected about $1,000 as
receipts from the football game on
Thanksgiving day" said W. r. Winch,
chairman of the ticket committee,
land have yet 70 hear from the
army. part Of the Boy Scouts, and all
the high school"
Mr.. Winch was assisted at the
stadium gates by J. NJ Proctor, H.
c. Dunbar. c. H league, J. H. White,
K B. Kimbrough, ". H. Woodbridge,
J. A Davis. Z. Sturgeon. F. Z.
Beecher, T Il. Sanders, J. N. Smith,
and o. c. Mcconnell All save Mr..
Mcconnell are employees IN the vari-
Gus city banks. Within an hour
after the games were finished the
ticket sellers had reported and the
receipts had been checked up, Mr.
Winch said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
AMERICAN PRESS ASSNS.
SUBSIDIARY GOES BANKRUPT

New York. Dec. 3.-The American
Press association. a West Virginia
corporation. organized in 1905, filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-
day. its schedule showing liabilities OF
count of a Judgment obtained by the
American Press association, incurpor-
atei in New York The assets are
S9026.
The West Virginia corporation was
in the nature Of a subsidiary OF the
New York company. and the financial
standing Of the latter organization
is not impaired by the proceedings, it
was stated by Charles A. BrOdek, at
torney for the American Press associ-
alton Of New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
SECOND OPERATION ON TIP.
BRANDT; CONDITION GOOD

The condition Of T. P. Brandt. the
banker OF Tombstone. Ariz-. who was
operated on in Hotel Dieu Monday
morning in connection with treatment
for a gunshot wound received IN q
holdup in his bank in Tom bstone a
month ago, was reported this after
noon TO be as good as could be ex-
pected- This was the second opera
tion on the patient, it was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
NEW STATION FOR EXIDE
BATTERY FIRM GOING UP

The new home Of the Exide battery
station. on Wyoming street between
North Oregon and Mesa, will be
completed by the middle of the
month. It is q one story structure
finished in red brick at the front,
and in white on 1he sides. Joe Wat
kins is contractor for the building.
which VIII cost between s2500 and
$4,000