davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
THREE AMERICANS
Continued from page one)

those killed in yesterdays fighting.
Brigadier General Cabell command.
ling the American border forces, is per
~sonally conducting negotiations for a
settlement of the trouble with the Mex
lican officers.
Story Of the Fight.
Washington, Aug. 2s.-The American
patrol at Nogales on the Arizona
Mexico borderland stands reinforced
to-day, ready to meet any REPETITION
of yesterday s brush with Mexieans,
Officials here were inclined to regard
the ipcident as of comparatively little
Importance, except for the fact that
it was the first outbreak of any size
along the border in a long time. The
border is strongly patrolled at all essen
tial points and there is no apprehen-
sion as to the extension of the incl
dent. American troops, it was assured,
can cope thoroughly with any raiders.
The war department this forenoon
received a full report Of the engagement
hut declared there were reasons for
not making il public uatil later in the
day.
A joint investigation Of the affair
by Mexican and American military au-
thorities is under way and the Mex
leans have indicated there viii be no
further trouble, according to state
department word this afternoon.
The department said ii proposes no
action Of Its W pending the out
come Of the military probe.
Two official kilograms received re.
garding the Nogales incident we're
made public today. The first a
from Noealcs and follows;
Engagement started 4.10 D. m.
brought about by an effort upon the
part of American customs guards to
halt a suspected smuggler. Man halt
ed at the line and during a converse
ton with customs men, a man ran out
of tho depot on the Mexican side of
the line and fired at an American
sentry coming down the line and wound
ed him. General firing then started
from a cover on the Mexican side.
American military guard on duty, from
.G and IL companies of the 35th infan-
try, returned the fire from q PROSTATE
skirmish formation, continuing the
same all along the line as fresh troops
came up. Squads Of infantrymen be-
side the depot ON the American side
suffered four casualties before their
ammunition gave cut. Balance of the
line is being reid By skirmishers, tax
ing advantage OF the terrain along the
line. Colonel Herman was wounded
through the right knee early in the
Not serious. Casualties at
depot on the American side. Corporal
Barnet I0tz, company G, s5th infantry,
shot through body; Paul DcppOe,
company II, Sjth infantry, wounded
through left hand; Private Hiasiszki,
shot through left shoulder. These cas-
occurred in detachment under in.
mediate command Of Lieutenant Fan
ming near depot Firing has now ceas
"a all along the Inc, following eonfeA
ease between Colonel Herman aad
Mexican commander at International
Mxicans ask Truce.
Nogales, Aria, AHg. 2s.-Thne sol
dead, IS wounded and two civ
iiizns IN -Nagales wounded. was the
ten OK Americans Ia last night 5 hattie
VIII Marfaau hauAfss ~ ~ H.rss~ ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

Prussian militarists quickly discovered that bombing
unarmed cities was against all rules of civilized warfare,
when their own cities were receiving the bombs. Before
that it was perfectly legitimate, because it was the allies
cities that were being bombed. However they will have
to take the medicine they prescribed for Others, even
though ii becomes necessary TO hold their noses while IN
sorting the spoon into unwilling Teuton mouths.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

Sweden having found that Spain could pull the
feathers in the German eagles tail, plucks up her courage
and insists ON being treated the same as Spain, Both
these countries evidently now look upon the kaiser as
licked. That is where they differ from some of the small
er nations that did not wait until certain they were on the
winning side before declaring themselves. Little Liberia
declared war as soon as she learned the United States had
done SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
ADD LITTLE PEP TO
A FOR VARIETY

Readers Of this paper who VIII
send = two-cens stamp for postage
10 the National War Garden COM
missisn At Washington win ger a
Tree book On this AL important sub
Jet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

The socialist members of the German reichstag are
now required to submit copies of any speeches they may
intend to make, to the military authorities. This is done,
it is claimed, lest the speeches contain something calculat-
ed to diShearten the German people and worry the militar-
lists. Fancy an American congressman submitting his
speeches to the war department for permission to make
them. This shows the militarists dare not let the German
people hear any discussion of conditions confronting them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

The bolshevik, and the Teuton prisoners in Siberia
who are fighting for them get whipped every time they
run up against the Czecho-Slovaks or anyone else that has
a gun. AT Archangel the Red Guards, a murderous gang
under the direction of the Bolsheviki, got tangled with
the allied troops and are still pointed toward Petrograd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

Nogales Aria, AHg. ss-Thne sol
aiers dead. IS wounded and two civ.
iitans III -NegaleS wounded. was the
toll az Americans Ia last nights hattie
VIA Mexiean bandits at the border
Opposite here.
This morning. the American and Mex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

Tomorrow Frien& Of Brian Tell
Ruth She should Use Her Talent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
ASK FOR
The Original
Nouishfng
DiSes6iSie
No Cooking

ForInfants, Invslids andG rowing Children
The Original Food-Dink For All Ages
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
LEAGUE DELEGATES
NAME CANDIDATES
Twenty Seventh District Legislative
Caucus Held Saturday ut
Bismarck.

Bismarck, N. D., March lie. c.
Kell, of Mckenzie. was nominated for
representative to succeed Representa-
tive George N. Narnuin, of Menoken
and Representatives Frank G.. Prater,
of Aroma, and l.. y. Bailey Of Men
oxen We're renominated to succeed
themselves in the twenty-seventh dis
trict legislative caucus held at the
Burleigh county court house Saturday
afternoon by league delegates named
at the recent precinct primaries. Rep
resentative Varnum was named a
delegate from this district to the state
Nonpartisan convention, to be held in
Fargo the last of this month. Senator
Carroll D. King of Menoken, who is
also a Nonpartisan is u hold-over,
with two years more to serve.
Resolutions were adopted pledging
the fealty Of Burleigh county to the
United States government. promising
hearty support to President Wilson
and endorsing President A. c. Town
ley and the National Nonpartisan
league. In spite of the heavy now
there was a practically complete rep
resentation of every precinct, and
harmony prevailed. Burleigh county
composes the twenty-seventh legisla'
tive district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

river. the winter palace is right on
the shore. and opened fire. with
that. and with the machine gun and
rifle fire from the attackers and de-
tenders. they kept us awake all night.
The Bolsheviks stormed the palace
next morning. No one knows how
many were killed. but It is>said that
the women regiment alone lost over
I'VE walked by the palace next
morning. Tho palace was plastered
With bullet holes from one end to
the other. "a
There are rumors about saying
that the Germans are coming in to
occupy Petrograd. II they come. TIM
not going to stay to shake hands with
them. believe me No. I'm going to
hit the trail for Siberia, and 20 %
hard as I can. Things are SO uncer-
tain here that some days we half pre-
pare to leave the place, then agati,
We decide we might as we'll stay. We
hardly know ourselves what is going
on. however. they seem to be having
. nice little civil war down In South
Russia, Bolsheviks against cadets and
'Cossacks. II they eve get up here
there certainly will be hell a-pop-
ping"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
OSNABR0CK
BOY WRITES
FROM RUSSIA
Gives Graphic Description Of
the Bolsheviki Revolution
in Petrograd.

Osnabrock, N. D., March live
havr lad a great old time tor the last
or so.". writes Ivar Musgjord
fro mPetrograd,' Russia, : under date
of December 81, to his family here.
Mr.. Musgjord a sent to Russia
about a year ago by q New York bank
ing house. and is now. according to
a cablegram received here dated Feb.
20, on his way to Yokohama. ;
Suppose you have read in the pa
pers about the Bolshevik revolution
here. The night that it started, Nov.
81 my roommate and I YER walking
home and w ran into the whole
bunch Of them. machine guns. cannon
and everything. They were just pre-
pairing to attack the wintsr palace.
They stopped US. we showed our pass
ports. so they let us by. I for one
vas not very anious to stop there.
for 1t didn't seem to be eactly a
healthy neighborhood. We roomed
about two blocks away. Ind we made
tracks for home; we had barely got
ten there when the fun commenced.
The palace was defended by a regi-
ment Of women soldiers and q few
companies Of cadets. Believe me,
they made some racket. The Boil
sheviks ran a gunboat up the Neva
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
Government Will
Help Farmers Harvest

Fargo. N. D.. March 1l.-Lorne
Wilde, director of publicity for the
federal food administration, upon his
return to Fargo from Washington last
week after a conference with food ad-
m~inistration officials, stated assur-
ances were promised by Mr.. Hoover
that if the farmers grow a large crop
that the government will see hat 1t is
safely garnered.
Farmers who raise wheat, barley
and oats were asked by the federal
food administrator to continue to raise
these crops to their utmost capacity
said Director Wilde. Farmers who
raise corn are asked to continue to
raise corn. and the same was true
about potatoes. Mr.. Hoover declared
that the farmers of the nation are pa
triotic and will raise one of the great.
est crops ever produced this year"
The federal food administration Of
ficials said that any attempt to direct
production along other channels
would tend to upset the balance and
result in more harm than good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
AUTO REGISTRATION
FUND APPORTIONMENT
State Engineer Bliss Is Mailing Com.
plete Statement to Each County.

Bismarck. Mar. 11.-state. Engineer
Jay w. Bliss. a. secretary of. the
North Dakota highway commission.
is mailing to each county a complete
statement Of the automobile registra-
ton fund apportionment for 1917.
showing how money expended has
been invested, and the balance re-
naming to the credit Of these counties
at the end of the year. In BurlslGh
county. S5,298 IA collected in regis
tratiop fees; the proportionate ex-
pense Of the secretary of states office
was $847.79; there a returned d.
rect to the county $l,758.96; credited
to the state highway md t2,6sl.z6;
to stats highway, commission expense,
$5eS.50; to the state aid construction
fund. $209.28: remaining to the cred
it of Burleigh county at the end of
the year, $l,883.4S. This fund can.
not be expended for work in any 9TH
cr county and car only be expended
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

tionments. Three factors enter mo
this apporbonment-acreaSe, populs-
ton and p6st road mileage.
Burleigh's rfopprtion Of he
aid u $9.eS9.66si en- $s,4os.a4
on population. and eS,z41.23 Ior po "a
s2S.ve4.oS. cas- county gets 80
S2s,i4 on urea; ;~24.172.s2 on popula.
ton, and 4~iS,56s.70 on post roads. 9
total Of $~ts,2e5.oe. Grand F,ork .
.county's proportions r $7,76a:ss'
$17.151.96 and 311.752.90 especuye-
", i total Of $36,65s.7s. Ward connty
gets 342,937,O2. McHenry eS4,ols:4t.
stutsrnan SIS. 640.07,. Morton $2o,-
1915, Stark $17,916.29, Mckenzle
isnd $50, 3ss. 90. walsh $~s1.sss.ss. and
Mclean ~1S3,S99.34.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
Re-Hearing Asked In
Shaw Removal Case
Accompanied by Afidavits from Leg
is,ators Showing the Intent
of the Law.

Bismarck, N. D.. March 11.-A Pc
tition for a rehearing in the Shaw re-
moval case filed by Judge e. B. Goss
of Minot, Saturday, vas accompanied
by affidaVits from FORMER legislators
such as Moore and Twichell, of Fargo,
Grow and Thompson of Minot, Dick
inson, of Ryder and Davis of Good
rich. setting forth the legislative in
tent as they understood it when they
passed the act giving the governor
power to remove minor officers for
cause, and stating their conviction
that it was not the intent of the legis-
lators to give the governor such pow
err over city commissioners in munich
palities having a commission form of
government.
The appeal of President Shaw of
the Minot city commission from a de-
cision Of the district court denying
him relief from custer proceedings in
|stituted by Governor Frazier, follow
ing hangers sensational Magic City
raid, was argued in supreme court
some time ago, and that tribunal sus-
tanned the lower court. Shaw is now
seeking one more through the su-
prene court to block proceedings in
the custer action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
WILLOW CITY
SCHOOLS BUY
$1,000 STAMPS
School Superintendent Har-
~ E.. Polk Conducts
Whirlwind Campaign.

Willow City, March 1.-THE pub
lie schools of this little city conducted
one Of the most rapid-fire campaigns
Friday which could be imagined for
the sale Of War Savings stamps, IN
as a result, 90 per cent Of the total
enrolment of pupils are owners OF a
Thrift card.
In accordance with the proclama-
ton of the governor. the schools mere
dispensed with school work for the
day, but rather than do nothing ex-
cept have a few high school boys work
with a crop and labor survey, Super
intendent Harry E. Polk, determined
to urn the day into one. of patriotism
and with the assistance of the other
teachers, put on a whirlwind cam
paign for the sale of W. S. S:
The school was divided into two
artistically painted by Mrs. Stuck, u
local lady, was prepared for each di-
vision. At q given time the kaiser"
was to be given to a pupil, who in
turn would pass it on to another pupil
when he or she had purchased a thrift
stamp, the object being to retain the
'kaiser" as little time as possible and
to see how long a time it would take
the school to "Can the kaiser" The
pupils had been aroused to the high
est pitch of enthusiasm, and when the
word was given for the campaign to
start, things went with a whirl. 1t
required just twenty nine minutes for
the school to Can the kaiser" in
which time all but seven had become
owners Of stamps.
In the afternoon all the people in
school who had become owners of
stamps in a parade behind a huge flag
and a banner, which bore the inscrip-
ton. 1--WE Own a w. S. S. Do You?"
singing Canning the KAISER M CIV
ing patriotic yells.
AS a result of the campaign in the
school, something like $1,000 will be
loaned to the government by these
school children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
North Dakota NeWs
Courtenay Debating
Team Wins Again
Courtenay Team Upheld Mail Order
Houses and Darlington Home
Merchants.

Courtenay, N. D.. March lin the
line of inter-high school de-
bates held March 8, the Courtenay
debating team won a unanimous deci-
sion over the debating team from Car
rington high school.
The Courtenay team was composed
of Marvin Laing, Mamie Lilley and
Alice Tucker, while Darlington was
represented by Francis Winstrum,
William Matheny and Morrit Wise
man.
The Courtenay team upheld the
mail order houses. while Darlington
tried to uphold the home merchant.
Courtney defended the home merchant
in the fire line, Feb. l, and won by q
unanimOuS decision
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
Americans German:
Loyalty Meeting
North Dakota Leaders of German
Blood VIII Attend jamestown
Meeting.

jamestown, March 11.-Leaders In.
North Dakota Of German blood and
ancestry have signified their purpose
Of being present at a big meeting. to
be held in the armory on March IT,
to consider and adopt means meth.
DDS and plans under which every un-
patriotic stigma against German blood
in North Dakota will be clearly prov
ed untrue.
Attorney John Knauf Of this city
has been advised that Professor
Koenig Of Minnesota and other Amer
lean Germans Of national repute Will
speak at the meeting. A patriotic
American organization will be perfect
ed s FHi-t -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
S%EDITIONISTS WATCHED
Government Keeping Close Tab on
Several Prominent Men in
the State.

Glendale. N. D., March 11.-sever-
al prominent men in the state are be-
ing watched for seditious utterances,
according to c. D. Scott, deputy Unit
ed States marshal of Fargo, who was
n visitor here. He said lines regard
ing seditious u%tterances are being
drawn tighter every day by the United
States authorities at Fargo and that
the government is obtaining some i'm
pOrtant convictions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
Three Lehr Business
Houses are Destroyed
Two General Stores and q Hardware
Store Went Up in Smoke Thurs
day.

Napoleon. N; D., March '11.-Three
business places, the Rubin & Rigler
general store, the Ziegenhagel hard
war store and the Joe Braufman
general store, were completely de-
stroyed by fire Thursday morning.
The loss will amount to about $780,
900.
The fire started in the Rubin &
Rigler store and the two adjoining
stores were in flames almost immedi-
ately. Some of the stock was remov-
ed from tho stores. but most of, it
went up in smoke.
The entire population Of the town
turned out to help the fire depart
'ment and to save the goods in the
stores, but the flames spread too rap
idly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
Darlington Bandit
And Murderer In Army
Killed Darlington Chief OF Police
After First Holding Up Local
Pool Room.

carrington, N. D.. March H.
Hopkins pool room, here in the fall OF
1916 and later killed Chief of Police
Nelson and wounded Isaac Day in a
gun battle in a rooming house where
the officers went to arrest him, is
serving in the American army in
France. A Darlington young man
serving with the American expedition
airy forces has written home that the
bandit approached him recently and
said:
Say, kid, do you remember me-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
German. Decline to Sign
Said Labor Que1tionnaire Has Beeu
Presented to Them ~ Notes..

Bismarck. March 11.-John b.
Brown, state labor agent. reported
yesterday that he had been advised
that many German farmers in EN-
mons county were declining to sign
the missionaries presented them by
school children making the govern
ment farm labor survey for the de-
partment Of labor. To many OF these
families, MI. Brown was advised. the
questionnalres had been previously
represented a. some form Of note OF
bond througr which the government
would procure a hold on their prop
erty. Moral suasion Is being resorted
10 to convince these people Of the er-
OF. their ways, and ~ that does
not suffice sterner measures viii b
tlaed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

for work on state roads in Burleigh
county. and provided by House Bill
16S. The highway commission may
protement Of any state roads wheth-
err 81 not they are also federal post
roads. S.
InSCass county ~$le,74s.S0 was col.
lected; $4,74s.83 has been returned to
the county. 34.2ol.63 remains to the
county's credit. In Grand Forks coun-s
ty $9,l02 was collected; $3,l44.22 has
been. returned to the county. which
has $3,159.O1 remaining to its credit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

...,.- q. olsness that the Luther
TIn,on. which hopes soo to be ad-
s,...1. "a Minnesota. issplannins TO
m MITE ,o -. = license to write insurance
appNi orth Dakota. Tho Union, Mr..
M n aavises. viii meet at Fargo on
lime 6. when the annual churcn con- r.
yention will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
Highway Commissions
1918 Road Campaign
Appropriation Made on the Same
Basis a. Employed By y. 8.
Commission.

Bismarck, March 1.-The state
highway commission will meet Tues
day to further advance its plans for
the 1913 road building campaign. In
North Dakota. The commission has
apportioned North Dakota's share
ton among the SO counties Of the
state on the same basis Al employed
BY the United Staten highway COM
mission in MAXIM its state appor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Il Relieves

You just rub Musterole in hstskly, and
usually the pain 10 gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes 10 take it, plaee.
Musteroae 10 Z clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. use Il instead
Of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctoes nod nurses use Muster.
Ole and recommend It to their patients
They Win gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from core throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, ~coneestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches Of the back Of Joints, spfaina soro
muscles bruises ehiiblains. frosted feet
colds Of the chest IL often prevents
pnsumonia(. Always dependable.
40 land 6ocjuss hospital size $3.50.
|lgElm!]
~ ~ .-,
.&, v~ .t q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

Bismarck-Herman L. Ekern, Tor.
n,er insurance commissioner OF Wis
consin and now general insurance
counsel in Chicago, writes Commits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11

Gymnast3c apparatus 70 be attached
tt0sftae head Of the bedsfo permit per-
ef19e TO exercise before rising has been
patented ~ . Philadelphian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-11
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
Pimples, Blackheads, Roils and Poor
Compilation Vanish by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

All your dreams of a beautiful,
clear complexion can be made to come
true. It makes no difference how
spotted and disfgured your face may
be with pimples, blackheads, eczema
or M~ver-spots, you may reclaim your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
MANY PRESENT AT
EXHIBIT OPENING

Two hundred and thirty people at
tended the opening reception Wednes-
day evening for the Francis F. Brown
exhibit of paintings in the Public art
gallery. The audience was represen-
tative of the local painters, the art
association members, the public school
teachers, and other persons interested
in art.
Music was furnished during the eve
ming by selected group from the
Garfield orchestra under the direction
of Miss Edna Marlatt.
Great interest in the painting was
shown by the visitors at the gallery
last evening. Arrangements have been
made for the exhibition to be on dis
play until the middle of January. It
will be open on all school days, Wed
nesday evenings and Sunday after
Moons from 2 to o'clock. Mr.. Brown
will be present at the gallery Sunday
afternoons to answer any questions
about the paintings.
A neat catalogue is provided free
to visitors by the Art association. 1t
gives an account of Mr.. Browns train
ing and the titles and prices of the
pictures. Mr. Brown has generously
offered to the local Red Cross thirty
per cent of the income from sales.
There are many monotypes In color
and sepia that are very moderate in
price, and suitable for Christmas
presents.