davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-05
OUR c0N6RESSMAN-AvlAT0R

FIovello La Guardia, the con-
gressman-aviator Of the United States,
has done much to establish the ex-
cellent relations existing between this
country and Italy. He. Is an orator
and patriot, an American by birth but
an Italian Of origin and heart, who has
shown himself to be an excellent
mouthpiece Of the White Houses d.
plomacy, q worthy and indefatigable
herald Of the governments democracy.
He was born In New York thirty
seven years ago. His father was q
military handmaster from Foggfa.
Italy, where La 0ualS1ia IL at present
an offlcer ut the aviation camp. His
mother came from Fiume, one Of the
Italian cities sf Istria, at present un-
der the Austrian yoke. -
When In his twentieth year hA
entered the diplomatic career and was
sent to Budapest as 4 member Of the
United States consulate. In 1904 Sec.
rotary of State John Hay named him
. birthplace. His thorough howledge
. various Slav and tCroatian dialects,
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-05

method consists of the thorough cleansing OF the wound the
inflicted When
in the casualty clearing
secondary closure takes place at
the hospital" z sEE.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-05

dealers is fair price, according to
tho Minneapolis price listing commit
tee Of the United States food admin
istration, which has quoted q nat rate
Of 81 a 100 pounds Of homegrown po-
tatoes to dealers and $3.50 for 100
pounds to consumers. Reports from
Minnesota potato growing districts de-
clare that potatoes grade better this
year than for twenty years past. and
that the states potato crop will bring
millions OF dollars. Hennepin county
alone values its potato crop ct . total
Of -, 6O0, 900. The great demand for
Minnesota potatoes in the South and
East also IL giv.n ~ ., reason for the
boost in price, the State Food Admin
istration said.
Fairmont. - One major, three cap
eains, twenty-eighH Heutenants and q
naval ensign In the service II the rec
ord Of Fairmont. It II believed that
no city Of 8. 900 In the state can equal
It.
st. Paul. - Lieut.. Edward Hatteu
OF the aviation school here IL missing.
Hatten obtained . Through and went
to Lake llinnetonka. Here no went Ia
swimming. In one Of the hath houses
the fun uniform Of . Tying onfceG
was found the next day while specta'
tors report they saw . man answering
Hastsa's dsocfipeion In civilian esotAsl
board Tie trai1 &pg WulnAE.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-05

helper
aptitude that the admiration
the shpyards they VIII
motif for Them s-@.. 49,.
the oldest and families
founder the Atlantic
company by the international merchant
mar
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-05
OF Course That was the Dime Los

OF Course That Was che Dime Lest
Giving Louise and Virginia two
dimes we sent them to the drug store
to get some stamps. They were in
structed to get stamps with one dime
and the other they could have for Ice
cream cones. A little later they came
back, each enjoying q cone, but had
no stamps. When asked where the
stamps were Virginia said: sWeai We
lost the dime that war for The stAmpAs
-Chicaeo Tfibune
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-05
Gold Pieces for Buttons.

? At least one American soldier VIII
have real gold on his person with
which to make purchases that win
sustain life II he Is captured BY the
Germans. Bert Martin Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, who arrived recently In
Seattle, WASH, said the boys mother
sewed $3.50 gold pieces In each button
Of the young mans sweater vest.
The mother managed to get ten Of
the gold pieces In the buttons OF the
vest and additional pieces In other
parts Of his clothing. In IN she con
cealed $50. .-. r.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-05

American His thorough kwiedse
oaaiecs
enabled I'm succ perform hs duties
1915 he
q New Yof State entered the La uaa
o6ered his ~ y :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

N. B. Mccullough of Oklahoma
City was in this city on business
today.
Paul Thacker of Oklahoma City
was visiting with friends here yes
terday
H. B. Newman of Enid was trans
acting business here today.
]. H. Gibbs OF Alex was in this
city yesterday on business.
L. W. Edwards of Marlow was
the guest of friends in this city.
Dr.. w, H. Livermore returned
yesterday from Lawton where he
had been called on professional
business.
R. G. Dutton OF Bailey was visit
ing with friends here today.
Dr.. A. b. Leeds returned from
LawtOn where he had been called
on professional business.
Selby Lindsay, formerly of this
place but who has been connected
with the Knight Beck Co., of Ok
lahoma City for the past few months
left for Denver yesterday where he
has enlisted in the army.
Miss Myrtle Rude of Mangum isI
visiting with friends and relatives
in this city for a few days.
Mrs. B. D. Loveless who has been
visiting with friends here for the
past few days returned to her
home in Pelahatchie, Miss
William Griggsby left today for
Pelahatchie, Miss, for two weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
X D. Jennings and wife of Mar
low We're the guests of friends in
this city yesterday.
N. E. Rice Of Rush Springs was
-ransacting business in this city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
WAYS OF LITTLE CHILDREN
Youngsters Quickly Acquire Habit Of
Claiming Playthings and Dis
play Selflshness.

What are the qualities that make q
person 'livable with" asks a writer in
an exchange, as we say? Is not the
fundamental one respect for our own
rights and for the rights of others? ?
And is not one side of the question
equally as important as the other? If
my child must respect certain rights
and privileges which belong to me as
a parent, then I must respect rights
and privileges that belong to him.
One of the first marked traits
child develops as soon as he is able
to play with others is wanting to have
things for his very own. He quickly
learns the mine" and thine" of
things, and especially the "mine." 1t
Is my book, my rattle, my ball, and
great is the uproar when he is request.
ed to share his property rights with
another. All this stage young beth,
ers are often given to encouragement
and make such remarks as, "I do not
know what shall do with my boy. |
fear he has an extremely selfish dis
position. He refuses to let any other
child so much as touch any of his |
But wait, dear mother,
remember that instincts are cruG
when they first appear and must be |
wisely and patiently trained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
SC -,-- 1Oc

3 + i $50 %#% = = + !
" WEATHER ELSEWHERE j
J. Western Union reports re- !
= ceived at 8 a. m. today: 4
+ North Texas, generally +
+ cloudy, temperature 8; Green j
X vile, heavy snow, z; Gaines j
ynle snow, 8; Sherman, snow, :.
+ z; Paris, clear, 8. !
+ Central Texas, generally
+ cloudy, temperature IA; Austin +
: inch snow, 40; Corsicana, =
+ heavy snow, 10; Waco, four j.
j inch snow, IS. j.
+ East Texas, generally cloudy,
+ temperature II; Marshall, six !,
+ inch snow, 81; Texarkana, i
Y inch snow, 1S; Terrell, heavy +
+ snow, 10; Tyler, heavy snow, +
= II. i
" Gulf Coast, generally cloudy, i
+ temperature 2S; Beaumont, i
+ heavy rain, snow and sleet, 30; j.
y Laredo, snow during night 26 +
+ Galveston, three hundredths =
+ rain. +
3 West Texas. generally clear, +
: temperature Al; Childress, 8 +
+ inch snow, two below zero; =
y Amarillo, below zero, clear; +
u Weatherford, inch snow;n +
San Antonio, snow, 12; San =
+ Angelo, showed up to a. M, +
! two below; Brownwood, snow, +
+ cloudy, Z. +
ARKANSAS, generally cloudy, !
p temperature II; Ft. Smith. !.
+ cloudy, heavy snow, 6; Hele- +
ia, sleeting, %; Pine Bluff, =
showing, 23. +
Louisiana, generally cloudy, +
temperature A; New Orleans, +
raining, 66; Alexandria, sleet. :.
ing, 40; Shreveport showing. =
: , + = = + + go
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
CLoTHELEss DAY

If you haven't but one suit. stay at
home one day,
And have it cleaned that ODORLESS
way.
Did you ever desire to 20 to the
theater and have some fellow sit by
you that had an ODOR like gaso.
line refinery? It's because his suit
was cleaned in dirty, greasy gasoline
and thrown over a line to dry.
1t could hang there until the war
was over and never smell any better
Have your clothes cleaned that
UDORLESS way by
HAMILTONS
Tailors and Cleaners,
Phone 1876
N %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

Investors who are looking for a
high class investment without the ell
ement of chance and with sure divi-
dends in sight will do we'll to inves.
tigate, North American Oil & Rein
ing Corporation stock; for informa-
tion and interview telephone or call
E c. Symonds, at the New Chicka.
sha hotel 1O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
FRISCO IS
DERAILED
AT CEMENT

At about 1925 this afternoon, Frisco
train No. 10, east bound due here at
lOs15 this morning. was derailed this
side Of Cement, according to infor-
nation reaching the Frisco depot
here. The engine. baggage car and
three coaches were thrown from the
track. Officials stated that none
were reported injured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

Try Want Ad for results.
Try a Want Ad for results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

Subscribe rcr TIE Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

y young probationer was preaehinG
his trial sermon in a church in one OF
the inland villages Of Scotland. After
hnishing the discourse he leaned
over the pulpit and engaged in silent
prayer an act which surprised the
congregation, who were unaccustomed
TO such procedure. Suddenly the
young preacher felt someone slappine
him gently on the shoulder, and on
turning around he beheld the deacon.
who said: "Hoot, mon, dinna tax it
sac mickle to heart; yen maybe dae
better next time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
Il TONIGHT

General and Mutual movies make
Time fly.
The Kleine Film Co. presents
Little Mary McAllister in
"DO CHILDREN COUNT??"
Entitled
THE UNEVEN ROAD"
Every parent in Chickssha should
see these pictures: Each story is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
POSTPONE BUREAU MEET

Orin Ashton, president of the
Grady County Commercial and
Farm Bureau announced today
that there would be no meeting of
the Bureau tonight because of the
bad weather. The date of the
meeting will be announced later.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
Consolation.

: = ++#+@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
CHICKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry, machine shops, black
smith, boiler works, automobile re-
pairing, and cast iron and aluminium
Welding.
Our foundry is in charge of Mr..
John Dicks, a first class moulder.
The blacksmith work is in charge
of Mr.. ]. W. Branson, who is able to
turn out anything in the blacksmith
line.
Our boiler works is in charge of
Miilard Hicks and we bar nothing in
this line.
J W. Mlnner is in charge of our
machine shop and is a first class ma
ehinist.
In our automobile department we
have Mr. John Scott.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11
Start the New Year Right
by Patronizing TuggIe's
Cash Grocery

Will only be short time until pay cash for
groceries and it will be good basis now
before to do it,
your dollar in cash will always buy credit
~ W NeU''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-11

Helen Holmes, star of "The Rail-
road RdiderS," MH'aaI-Signat' Photo
HOUeL
Helen Holmes III
THE LOST EXPRESS"
Entitled
THE ESCAPE"
2-Reels-2
Another thrilling chapter of our ia
nous railroad serial.
Jerry in
JERRY, THE OFFICER"
It's a scream.
Saturday, Fatal Ring.
Monday, Bluebird.
Lonesome Luke, Chas. Chaplin's on.
ly rival for fun.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-12-26
No. So.


hok )YSlqc dHeWiGc set oslemnaSty pre-
cho0zRc zmrok" przeSzioscl, %akoncZyt
s"e Nf"a"e dzeJe' WeIe roNuJ2cem nadMe-
jam uSlroJu panStW curopeJSlHch zroW-
name praw o0YWatela - dowonym roz-
WoJ" K'iI'ury doDrooytu przez NneSlemc
ml'ltaryzmu, g" zapoWiadaioby wproWadze-
hIe hoWeJ cry nStroja sWlata catcgo.
Vita |ee ten rok nowo o, ,rozpoczynajQ-
cA SIC - caiy swat demokr@tyczny entu-
zEazn'm, Wlarq w IepSz9 prZySztoSc W ia
snleJSze Jutro, pro"l'nie siohca SpraWie-
oHW"S'l SPa"Nu Po roku UDlegi!m' Po|o-
S,'''0 >Il''S "".S'!i 'i'~'''. ioilS 'i'' S|ei'
N's ''''''i," ii''''''''i '''''0NoJU 10 c'''l"1
Ia '''$ '"' ''' "oJ'''''., W@'N J'"-zt1f''~i'-
w "t""'''' "oJ"! oF
I.''',1 ~. 10 ~ '''c w '''"
5I' % '''>o "''' ''" '','' N"''' i'N''''''
> |'>' P"J' mann ,'o'." "'~1'''S , '''''
s0'' N'''' '''''' S'.''.''o>H p0'''''''''' ''''~'
l''" ''' p |'.| '''N''y u '''''' ~ "'"'|'''
y >''", '''''@P'' ~ '"'S''
Ale Prccz Ze Smu'he'm mIS'a'N. Iao-
@tWa Aua''okl' "ra| PreHEo'o' e'N WOO
d'"" NuSo"cn' III W'H'e 10 "io"EiF "'"ra IL
by me dopfoW"oN' 90 Po|2oahego ZWEcl9-
silva - aelfoNra'E'|"!ch f|qooM.''
b|Is'aJ ""aS" ca'eG" cY"!IIzo""ilego
sW'a'a SE"P'on" ia Pf%Yg''o"a"'oe" 90 ma
J&'eSo sic ro|p"c|2G' No"SreSu P'NQJo"e90'
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-12-26
Ubodzy nedzarze wspoidziecmi

bys rzelli: Ubodzy nedzarze wspoidzie6mi
moimi sa''
''Pielgrzymie, StanowileS prawa miaies
prawo do llorony, a oto ma cud2ej ziemi je-
steS wyjety pod opieki prawa, abyS poznaf
bezprawie, gdy wr6cisz do llraju - abys
rzclll: "Cudzoziemcy razem ze m na wsp6l-
prawodawcami sa''
"Pielgrzymic byle5 uczony, a otto nau-
h, kt6res ceniI staIy sic nieuzyteczne, a to
kt6re$ lekccwazyI cenisz teraz. abyS poznaI,
co jest nauka $Wiata tego, a gdy wr6cisz do
lraju, abyS rzeld: Prostaczkowie wsp6Iucz-
miami moimi sa''
TAX sic przedstawiaia dazenia najszla-
chettfiejszy"h serc i ,mIysl6w, Swietnej pie
jady wychodZtwa kt6rei jszczytniejsze,
og6Ino-ludzkie lendencye zIQczyly sic wsp6l-
ME Eu og6lpcmu dobru. - Taxa jest miara
i wyraz og6my tego czasu, taxi nastr6j Wy
sobi, plomienny walcczny i SLIME demollra-
tyczny.
Dzsiaj nam sic wstccz cofa5 ME wolno,
zastan6wmy sic mad tcmi poctycznie Wy
razoncmi Wskazaniami natclmionego wiesz-
cza narodowego, a idealne pragnicnia jego
zastosujmy. uzupclniajac popuarnemi daz-
no5ciami, do obccnych czas6w
ma tel podstawie uczyiimy nasza Pol
sie woInq Cd przcsQdow. wstecznictwa
kIas uprzywiiejowanych. Mech talizmanem
szczescia naszcgo bedzie - dobra VIOLA czy-
sty simy chara]lcr!
Godno&cq kleinot osobistcmi zasIu-
gami zdobyty! Mech tym Nowym Rokiem
utrwalQ sic nowe prawa i jednozgodnie "a
panuja rozkwitem Catej Wolncj Polsco!
Mech natchniona modlitwa Wieszcza nasze-
60 "Litanii Ptelgrzymskicj" o powsze-
china wolnoS6 ludlow - Biagamy Gle PANEL
- czyn zamieniona zostauic.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-12-26
9 MA ROK NOWY @

sc, ktora jest zr6dIem wog6Ic wszystkich
dziet majacych rzeczywisty polytek ME
zniSzczona trwaloSc. Potega ia jest cha
ralIter siIa wolf.
Ot6z, charaltcr, jest wIa3nie ia VIOLA.
ktora pracuje mad urzeczywistneniem szla-
chetnych - og6lnych poglad6w ideal6w.
otoz charaEJcr dajc nam te siie, IL W najtru-
dnlejszcm potozcnu ME opuszczamy postc-
runNu, re W najcielszych warumkach many
odwage iSG "a swcmi pogladami bez wzgle-
du ma WEnik sllutek. WartoSG silly charak-
teru trzcba SpoleczcGstwie wyllazywaG
rozWijac W kaIdei icdnostce. do najwylsze-
go natezenia
t9ozpoczynajac tez. ten Nowy Roic uf-
no$cia W zwycicstwo $wiatEa mad mrokiem,
prawdy sprawicdIwoSci mad bezprawicm,
rozpoczynajmy 90 take wiarq W to, IL W
maszym Narodzic jest dosy2 energii, lt6ra
przy dobrei wolf przctworzyt MONA W siIe
wolf charal1teru, kt6ra Jest niezbqdna nam
obccnic, przy twoZeniu sic panstwa pol
skicgo - aby uczynic go promicniach
sprawcdliwo5ci niezwyciezonym.
zeszlij 0 Bozc laokq swoiq ma serca bic
drych tuIaczy naszych rozpromicn milo5cia
sprawiedIwo$cia. DO wszalzzc oddajcsz nam
naiwyiSzc, najszczytnieisze dobro VOL
nose Ojczyzny swobOde obywatelskQ, ale
utrzyma& mozcmy Ja, tyIllo - cenq naszych
usilowan, naszych prac naszych poSvieccn,
ME daj nam zginQG uswiecaj.
Ia sw6i uwazam dzsiaj obowiQzc<
wspomnieG tutaj ieszcze Wcszczu naszym
narodowym natchnionym prorollu-- Ada
mie Micbicwiczu kt6rcgo rocznice urodzn
obchodzimy dnia q grudnia l1798). 30 niby
nowozytny Moizcsz -- ze Szczyt6w natchnie-
MIA, znosi narodowi spizowe tablicc przyIla-
zan. wypalonych plomieniem gcuiuSza "
Ksiegach Pielgrzymstwa"
w przykazaniach tych, Mickicwicz ia
czy sprawe swoicj Ojczyzny re sprawa Wy
zwolenia wszystkich ludlow, a w uicj pragnie
widzieG 'miliony szcze$iwych wolnych, do
brcdziejstw natury u5ywajacych mieszkah-
COW, bez r6znicy nazwisk, rodu lub wyzna-
MIA ME garstke uprzywilej owanych, Ie
zlcm wszyscy walczyt powinnsmy "bo
kto ME wyjdzie domu aby zlo znalez6,
do tego zlo samo przyjdzie stanie pred OBJ
lczem jego'
Dalci wr6zy ten natchniony proro,:
"PielgrzymiC poIsld bylc5 bogaty, a oto
cierpis5 ub6stwo nGdze, aby5 poznat, co jest
ub6stwo MEDIA, a gdy,wr6cisz do kraju a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-30
NO BEER BREWING
AFTER MIDNIGHT
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. 3o.-The brew
ing Of beer and other malt bever-
ages will stop at midnight tonight
throughout the United States, The
special presidential committee which
recommended the presidential pro-
clamation preventing brewing as a
war conservation measure today de-
cided to make no recommendation to
President Wilson that the proclama-
ton should be rescinded in view of
the armistice.
Three Will Decide.
On the committee are Chairman
Baruch Of the war industries board; !;
Chairman Vance Mccormick of the
war trade board; Fuel Administrator
Garfield and w. A. Glasgow of the
food administration, acting in Food
Administrator Hoover's absence. The
action prohibiting brewing was
taken, It was announced at the time
to conserve fuel, transportation,
foodstuffs and grain for dairy feed.
A Food Problem.
It is understood, Fuel Admintstra-
tor Garfield now is ready to lift the
ban as far as fuel is concerned. and
that officials believe the transpor-
tation situation is such that need for
conservation in that regard is no
longer necessary. The question, Off
cials say, consequently, has resolved
itself almost purely into food prob
lem. The original prohibition was
in the form OF a presidential pro-
clamadon and officials OF the food
administration said it would require
another proclamation to remove the
restrictions,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-30
Text of Bills
Remuneration
of His Croun
(Ry Aseociated Press.


Berlin, Nov. 30.-The text of the
former German emperor's act of re-
nunciation which was published by
the new German government, "in
order TO reply TO certain Ff1isunder-
standings which have arisen with re-
CARDS to the abdication," follows:
"By the present document re-
nounce forever my rights to the
crown of Prussia and the rights TO
the German imperial crown. I re-
lease at the same time all the offic-
iaIs Of the German empire and Prus.
sia and also all officers, non COM
nnissioned officers and soldiers of the
Prussian navy and army and of con.
tingents from eonfederated states,
from the oath of fidelity they have
taken to me.
"As their emperor, king and au.
preme chief, expect from them un.
eli a new organization of the German
empire exists, that they will aid
those who effectively hold the power
in Germany TO protect the German
people against the msnacina dan.
gers Of anarchy, famine and foreign
domination.
Made and executed and signed BY
rour own hand, with the imperial seal
at Amerongen, Nov. %.
(Signed) William.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-30
WOMEN FARGOi

The war is over-but many OF
our boys are yet in the hospitals
in France and many more are
still in active military service in
Siberia and elsewhere.
The Red Cross has asked Far
60 to make 1000 Sweater Vests
for the use. and comfort of these
boys. Are we going to let our
boys think that we are migrate
full, or are we going to respond
to this call2 Your answer must
be that of reporting for active
duty at Red Cross headquarters,
or through your auxiliary at
once.-J. p. Hardy, Chairman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-30
GREAT NORTHERN
NO. z GOES into
DITCH AT VANCE;
NOBODY lNJU RED
Train, Running at Low
Speed, Runs Into an
\, Open Switch

Great Northern No. 2. the east
bound Oriental Limited which arrives
in Fargo oyer the Surrey branch at
1890 O'clock at night, was wrecked
gat Vance, % miles northwest of Far
go. at 11:O4 o'clock Thursday night,
when it ran into an open switch at
the intersection of the Surrey and
Breckenridge-La branches. No
one was hurt. The material damage
was slight. N
The engine, tender, mail and bag
gage cars and the front trucks Of the
smoking car were thrown from the
track, the engine. tender and mail
cars turning completely over. The
drivers of the engine continued to
revolve after the engine lay in the
ditch.
That no one was hurt was due to
the fact that the train had slowed
down. and was going at a low rate
Of speed as it neared the intersec-
tion. The engineer apparently fall
ed to see the warning signal Of the
switch light.
Fargo bound passengers on the
train were brought to the city by
special train sent out from Fargo.
The passenger cars, carrying passen-
gers for the twin cities and eastern
points, were backed to Bedford, at
the intersection OF the Surrey and
Aneta branches, and continued on
their trip by way of Casselton and
Breckenridge. Wrecking crews had
cleared the track by morning.
no One Is Injured
No one was injured in the wreck,
even the engineer and fireman es-
Gaping with but a shaking up. Pas
sengers in the rear cars were ignor-
ant OF the wreck until informed.
Railway mail clerks said today
that the mail cars left the tracks and
turned over without hardly a jar
due to the low rate Of speed at which
the train was travelling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-30
NO CHANGE. MADE
In HEARING ON.
RATES IF CITY
ADOPTSPROPOSAL

Adoption by the city commission
Of the proposed amendment to the
steam rate ordinance, in considera-
ton of which the Union Light, Heaa
& Gas Co., has stated to the com
mission that it would reduce gas
rates 20 per cent, from 50 to $50
per 1000 cubic feet, will not affeca
the proceedings now before the state
railroad commission.
A. w. Fowler, counsel for the pub
Lie utilities company, in a letter ad-
dressed to the city commission to-
day, takes up this point, DECLARING
that it was not the company's ex-
pectation that any change would be
made in the status of the hearing
that has long been delayed by the
state authorities.
Mr.. F'owler's letter follows:
Some question has been raised
as to the effect the passage OF the
pending amendment to the steam
heat ordinance would have upon the
rate hearings now pending before
the state railroad commission. The
position of the company upon this
question is this:
THE company does not claim or
believe that the passage of this
amendment would in the least
affect such rate hearings. 1T rests
entirely with the railroad commits
sion and the city commission wheth-
er and when these heatings shall be
held. In order to set absolutely al
rest all question as to the effect OF. the
passage of this amendment upon
the rate hearings, the company
would be glad and willing to have q
proyiso inserted in the proposed
amendment to the effect that the
passage Of this ordinances shall not
in any manner prejudice or affect
the rate hearings which, are now
pending before the state railroad
commission"