davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04

SSir 0escsusa ieaeH Gag ScEi-
lpelt.,e peHle &,rrrus:r ~ iUcc.anl.
ten Satsrt g,eoiY1eu hlhsu. rS.g
nm bea:idier II in .C'sa. Die i;s pc.
lten. Ia II u.a't u6erra; Z. .eu1.
ucnn mcu teecli,t, ME cIs.s SCHs
idlea onOrr1l ersau .tl .viro:T-, jEs
Dem lie n;tt Die 7trir-ie dV.c:d rr-
una ihrcr Xsiega iauotI. las II L..
N0tl lain a,iicg a1.H'e. u,a ailc, = {.
oisir,G s-yE5 ig i-:iitr. ls uj.t
etli,le NcilHit:s!. ii. S;s,tl BIZ .iils
srprabt i:n9. Has snseT o.titg :.
S9yai : %,p.alrlGt.g. Stiu Jr,, ct
G.. aer- @tt' ! Sc,cv Sna.r0.
;uar ciu :. 2e;;e: 41.aGittr. Ncr y.
ut,. ..u9. ,i.trga II esa; 5tCs.
&C" ~cgc sfrrr;5u>2 leb.c. ur6 >c'-
lcG gl.Ac-s.Ne pgv;u idH nab g.
'grn tc,u@g: .-ail.ta II: L..
->,g.5tu Scr |lgt &,aac a-,. On
"a, ,.u c,'5ht;rcv 'c.cbr;sr ws e..
iI,1~ ,r,JTAcr yga ilt'5M Sssjits
(Gr t",,% -lilS 'tlGce GyiJ.gcS III,
,c.3 %,ec1'yagkg silv:tcl,hgv. t,os
c;'a .'isaSi,g.; EAliIgus. uela
.,at n,@ t,">agcc $s.sgIc az @am
lie 'gr: r.c.,J b1;, ,-y ha: ;1uiur.g
cOG gclsc, >,H iar ."C'g-atc'. u-e
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04

3u uertGHien: sIsngatt
Nod Synteier. Grtra aHie 1intsr.c
lcr, Is Girrpe- Getting 81 20 Cen.
81 hlg,T tei Z y-es5cy, NJ
5ghn y, Gd'evY:r..
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04

SsH Min rHierer ldnbfidlen saHilru,
ts - im 0sasniheil. Sir eerfanaeH
nur bob fie nishr oicnenid,e De,
id,sitsRethDpsn aHnebmeu, aami.
aud, benz FARMER iein 1beil iuiro oss
ibm sHfoH';ui. uHo DIT e!nabeu oeh
cine rsrriHitise grpdquna Der
Sade beiDe alaiiea. GARNER iois
@eid,dftsmnHn iir Die Ginshbusu
oer Rnlettult iiimmen miro.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
g0nrrm er iidI psrIpatst hattie.
-, g0nrum 10 ipat?"

.gSnrum 10 ipat2-
.Scl trni Smithion."
.Gas III bod tein GrunO cine
itinSe ipdt Sum Sbenoeiicu 81 tpms
men,
I'D lucik, ober idl irua ibm nndl
ieinem 8eliubeu un6 er lici nid,t nb
bis CT mir oun ieinem Rneeulciocn
ersdblt."
ssiistbef I'll ihm Chamberlain .
}abieten su nehntenY-
s@eiuiB. ods IN C. ipas CT beoori. :"
Sertaafi bel alien ednOIern.
--ssenn man iueaeu menihilf,er
gnaheriinisit mollte aranr eanre
iuadisn laiieu baHn adbs "a tlps
nod esaafopif.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
Gin Rdtbiel

Ger ppm ben Sdiileru unb Sdhler.
inneu utne 6llfe Anbsrsr bas ipls
senbe 8atbiel LOT. erhdlt als Qrimte
Gin iber 400 Seiteu itartes BUD in
enalicter Sprahe iber terlbmte
Ndnncr banbeInt:
~Mit slucieu i6hrt Der Shr0erSniarH
Ter GocIna,in ipannt pikkr an
Ne Totenin ten Iieben ~
Eos reidlaeid,mudte SehSeciporn,
Nun ln9t. pcr idbrt init SiebeHy'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
@ferworge,t.

"a nj. slqpor pom GrbeHiergeH.
~ Sdipinbet rbin Gtaridmsieas
nnht! !"
,Stbhlih itrablt her Chern,orsen,
,Sell In upermeli,ner Hraht.
Tetnes Summers .9einthh laiie
an Der Telienarilit snrhd. WV
lEprt NIT Sleib ,gRb Stuls uEO .0alie
,auae aud bas sinHensliid.
,aber irei mb INNER ireier
s(ghminse I'D, Der @eiit empgr.
.3nf slit tuabren' Citerieier
.Sbn tmpfane Elm Gaeelsdor'
Q ber %pjiae, CO su ,uiiien,
Tab bef @eth beitdnAis iueht.
Eab isin @rnb nitt Sieesl id,lieBen.
pds &c eiuie. sipie leat!
ga bas bar CT uns erruuaer.
Ser .uns Jrennb nHb grdoet waro.
Ter 10 tirbeno uns pnIidlunaen.
.llns 10 tlar iih uiisubart;
Ter, bic Steiue oIler Srilite
sgie ben ,ieiusii eirii erhebt.
Renu ieir Banner onrdI bic Cutie
Wvr benz &eItosridIte fdl'usbi.
9audlset - audi bon upisren .e'rii
ten
'ys1lst Der 0e1r ben idnercr Steln,
Tic tSebennten gieIaevriitcn
seerber .eipil nod 0IidIid) ieiu,
,ssu bic Secteu rein iidl liebtn,
WenihenouaI iidl uidt mebr iabIt,
'Benu Der geib Suriidaeblieben
jllnb Der Beiit mt GneeIn ipielt
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
yctales'

-sllien pcrthen 9eicrn unb Gel CT
innen ,iuiluidt bos &uItsbnltt Gin
irbhlidleS Giterieit
gle @uraer sScitpbalins cr,udbi.
ten Ont Iienstoa bic iulQcrheu 81
Gtabtudtern: 8c = B. Goi.rpp, 6.
&. 6edtel, So~ swabt 9uhn &
.Suritbaniel I, y 4 81. Sserucr.
Mit slushab ,,,, = tebtocnonntcn
Serrn Der oi 'a steIle bes 0errn
6euru NOritodSS 81 eriuablt murbe,
hobcn bieiClbcn "berrcu bic i'm tttteu
Sabre ilbcr cas- gSphI Wno S9ehe Der
Stobt uu0 ihrcr SurGrr eutidlic ocu,
audi In 6icicm 9obre libcr tcxiClbe
81 cntidcibcr,
-Sei Der 5dlnnunbI om TiEnNnn
iuurbe 0crr Sum 0rc0c on STEELE
BON Ridltcr Ven Sdlnuwcdcr bciicn
1ermin onclnuien. Sum Shuloirci
toren fin bcn g9cnpboIia Shulhiijriu
eriphtIt uuh bcicht her Sdlnirotb
lept aus bic icIqcnbeu 0trrcn.
Deurp Il. Sd,nuot ,lobn HorRmeper
unb 2obn GrsoC,
--1r 1hrOoOr S9icNcrS pou g@en0
Uilie. no, Der cane ,ItitlGuG icb me-
.aen gierUentrnnibeit III St. guniS
bchaloelN lien, Tam ON SomStna
nit Der Ylutter. ueidlt lin ourt be
iudDt bate. undl .0ouic INT iid) bier
pOdl siniae ;3eit ocr Siubc III oouuen,
-9dl Der llr:rrScidpe;c rrrbC
bon leBt oil bis jum Is Npril allie
in mciuem Inbeu bciiuolihe Slcdl
nuo 9inulpadre su lehr rccu,ierten
'kreilen pertnuien.
WIrtiH SphluncSMcucr
Mis- TeIcnnter prrtrntcn om
SomStoN hic ecrrcu Z. I. 6cdltel
unb Tr. !. 3, &Gdlmoun ppn hity
Die re9ubIi,aaiithc 0uuntp Gprvcu.
tipn ~ Vim. Vun dplt tamcn alS
TeIcaoteu Sn berieIbon hicrourd, bic
.Ncrrcn &id,tcr Neurn Hprth Srir |
bcridI RuctIcr Sr. &c Trlcao,eu
sur StaotS Gpuucutirn. melhe &c.
ilerr III lt'lcripu Sin iteuicno, !
waren; ". Y. 6pcer, Gpl. ~. ". |
Samicr. Niln. Sonaenbcra. GlaS. !
Sull'un. Ritltr NewD gprtb. .3oS
Nouraerrt. i, Vt. Stpner, ". al
.acneS uno g. Z, YPotbsnS |
-Su eicihaiten Der bieiiOcn 8ort
ipnren ON SNuStna Der Srdhoeut
herielbcn Nrr eicrbarb RtnBmcncr
inib Der Goiiicrer Nepr Derrn @ciiH
iunur In Wliieures Staa.sbo ~
,ihbt.
Scrr Stcpbau &ernede ucbit Cat
tin uub Sbhnd)en iueilen ,ur ,)cit
an SdlmeriensInarr Der not) inlmcr
idIucy tyGntcg 9sntter Saittlue Ecu
ncde.
iSiir 9iheumdriSmuS Werbct ihr
1idltS hciierrS iiubeu ola Chamber
lnid 6 sinemcrt. Seriuht eS nnb er,
'tahrct, wie idlneil eS gtuoCrnna
1haift. Il
Gin Beiudler nnierer Stabt, Der
F6 aud Gin babies StiiHbhcn miti
oem %oltsbl0ttmanne In ieiuer Office
nnterbielt mar, ber jDpiale 0crr
Satob aIiethcrn,es rppn 2opie Greet
am Sanis;ne.
-oerr oenru Reitmeper hoIte an,
Snn,staa ieire 2ante erdnleiu aoth. !,
nrtia 6ed,tel. bic nahe @arbsuilIe I'm
nnaie bes osrrn 6srnann @iutel.
mann lett iani Ronaten ale s,ripat
'eererinn ttatia seiusieH. mad oauiF.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
3nfH Verfanf.

ii llmiidaoe hnIber cine in ner gsaI
ppu dpIt aeleaeHe Garm. Tieielbf
erthhit 40 afer. iuUupn 80 snitis
Oiert unb 60 ouH bieicn ride Siuer
Bottom 9dKper iin0. 2ssterr frss
uur lleseriIuthanaen aeidnts. bic
inrm-oSebdahs beilaoen I'D, in aatem
3Iiinrpc. on 0aisg Ia ulsma:s
NauoeI. Dpli i'm llsbaiia6.
sssaeu Naac.tn mense man Ek
~ ben Seoatear SeE Eggablssi.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
.LUTHERANS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEET AT
KENMARE.

Kenmare, N. D., May 1.-Plans and
preparations are now being laid for to
hold the annual Danish Lutheran con-
vention at the Danish Lutheran church
north of this city. June 19 to June "a
are the dates fixed for the convention,
which, at present, promises to be the
largest convention of it's kind ever held
in this section of North Dakota. AT
the convention last year, which was
held at the Danish church north of
Kenmare, there were over twenty diff
fercnt states represented, covering a
territory that reached from coast to
coast.
The members of the Danish Luther.
an church are making arrangements tc
accommodate the great multitude OF
people that will be in attendance al
the convention and they assure one and
all that good, commodious quarters are
awaiting their arrival.
1t is requested of all those who con
template attending the convention that
they notify either s. P. Nelson or Jens
Dixson and these gentlemen will have
automobiles meet all the trains anc
take the guests direct to the church.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
matt FLAG TORN
DOWN.; RED. PUT UP
MAY DAY MEETING OF SOCIAL
lists AND AFFILIATED UNIONS
ENDS IN FIERCE FIGHT.

New York, May 2.-The stars and
stripes were torn down and trampled
under foot and the red flag substituted
during fierce fight at May day meet
ing Of the Socialist party and affiliated
unions, in Union Park.
'tTake that dirty rag down." went
up the cry from the crowd, but those
upon the platform held their ground
and some with cooler heads tried to
quieten the tumult THAT broke. out.
"We don't recognize that flag" cried
a man in front as he,.tried, to reach the
platform. That cry was taken up by
others, number Of whom fought their
way to the platform. Some Of those
on the platform tried to protect the
flag and a fist fight resulted in which
lone policeman was the only officer
who figured. His club knocked three
men down. Several men were tossed
bodily over the platform into the
crowd. Bloody faces were numerous.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
'MINOT EXPECTS
LARGE CROWDS
GOVERNMENT HAS NOTIFIED 1850
PEOPLE TO BE ON HAND TO
FILE FOR LAND.

Minot, N. D., May "A throng of
people is expected in the city the last
of this week and during the month of
May to attend the opening Of the Ber-
thold Indian reservation.
Assistant Superintendent F. L. Wood,
Of Washington, D. c., is expected in
the city daily. Mr.. Wood, who is as
sistant to Judge James W. Witten, will
have charge of the opening. The gov
ernment has notified the 1850 people
who drew the first numbers to be on
hand to file, on the theory that about
400 Of these people will drop out In
the event that the first 1850 people do
not furnish enough applicants to take
the 1850 claims probably another call
will be issued.
The government has reserved large
acreage of coal lands, SO that the total
number Of claims to be given away will
be between 1900 and 1900. All of the
filings will be made at Minot. 1t was
announced that fifty would file the first
day, fifty the second day and hundred
day thereafter. The numbers assign
ed by the government, however, differ
somewhat from these original instruc
tions, and is thought that the filings
will continue through May.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
GOOD AND BAD
IN THE CHANGES
NEW TIME TABLE IS WE'LL RE.
CEIVED BY SOME AND OTHERS
ARE DISAPPOINTED.

The news in the change in time Of so
many Of the local trains on the Great
Northern has caused considerable COM
ment about the city and by some the
news is we'll taken, while Others think
it is worse than before.
The bad feature looked upon by the
local people is the discontinuing Of the
Brandon train service through this city,
that train stopping at Churchs Ferry
from now on.
This may, in way, take away lit
tie business from the city, but the bulk
of the business which came on this
train will be brought from Churchs
Ferry by No. 6, which makes close con-
nections.
The fact that No. is to arrive in the
morning will give this city twin city
morning service, a thing it has not
enjoyed heretofore.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
BOY SCOUTS WILL
FIND THE PATHS
COMPNAY WILL START OUT SAT-
URDAY MORNING BRIGHT AND
EARLY TO SEARCH.

Saturday will be an interesting day
for the Boy Scouts of Devils Lake, as
a majority Of them will attempt to find
an unknown trail made by a few of
their scouts last Saturday, and those
whose trail has been decided upon as
the one to follow will enjoy going
along to see what success they have in
the undertaking.
The trail is five mile one and leads
out into the country somewhere, known
only to a few of the lads. The results
of the trip will prove most interesting
Something entirely different has been
planned for the following Saturday
and it is certain that the enthusiasm
now aroused in the movement locally
will strengthen as the summer pro
crosses.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
WHAT IS SAID
ABOUT THE RAIN
OPINIONS BEGINNING TO VARY
REGARDING THE GOOD OR BAD
OF IT.

&}:z'AI think we are getting too much
rain for this time of the year, said
one, of the curbstone orators today to
friend. remember in '94 we had
just such start on the season as we
have now and drove through this
county with a team of mules. That
year we didn't have thing but the
next year, say-it was something aw-
ful.'
While one takes this view Of the
rainy weather there are others who
like the rain and think it either does
no harm or accomplishes some good.
The present amount Of moisture,
while it may retard spring work lit
tie: is not doing any harm, and the fact
that the ground is we'll soaked should
be an encouragement to the farmer af-
ter the experiences Of the past two
years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
BILLY YULE IS
BIC FAV0R|TE
THE LITTLE MAN WITH FUNNY
FACE WHO SHUTTERS MAKES
BIG HIT.

Another new bill will be put on at
the Grand tonight which will include
the retaining Of William Yule, who
made such hit with his stammering
the first part of the week. Billy will
offer complete change Of program
and if he continued until the "Twelfth
Night'' he would have all "The Ri
walls" wiped off the boards. Billy
sure made hit in vaudeville and bet
ter still, he made his first nights ap-
pearance on the stage in Devils Lake
alone, without being at all bashful or
backward, and if Billy can get away
with hand from Devils Lakers, who
never applaud unless the best is dished
out, his success is assured in vaudeville.
Tonight Billy will have Joe Rolf to
contend with. Joe is some Swede com.
edian and is North Dakota product
a regular Fargo boy. You can tell he
comes from Fargo by his walk and that
checkered suit. Joe promises to secure
just as good press-notices in Devils
Lake as Billy Yule, so the two will
make good show.
The real act on the bill, however, is
of musical nature ano Wells Bros
are there in this line. They have the
ear marks of the best in the business
and will diepell all gloom, injecting
considerable live stuc in the act. Tht
pictures are exceptional and the Crane
hopes to have another monster dupli
cate of Monday nights house.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
MILITIA SHOULD
Be AVAILABLE
OFFICER WOULD HAVE MILITIA
DO SERVICE OUTSIDE OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Washington, D. G., May g. Secretary
Stimson and Major General Wood,
chief of the staff of army, conferred
with the National Militia board yester-
day regarding legislation to give feder-
al support to the militia and make it
available for service outside of the
United States. The bill, which will
carry about $9,oOo,o00 for national
guard was passed by the war depart
ment, because the attorney general de-
cided as at present the organized mill
tia was not available for the foreign
service. The plan to remove that limi.
tation by providing that the president,
in case Of threatened war or other
great emergency, may transfer the ma.
tional guard to the regular army estab.
lishment now proposed with reservation
that any officers incapable or lacking
in military knowledge, may be dropped
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
ANDY MILLER
TURNED down
GENERAL WAS NOT
GIVEN A RE-HEARING BY THE
SUPREME COURT.

Bismarck, n. D., May 2.-The su-
preme court denied the petition of At
ty. Gen. And. Miller for a re-hearing
on the assessors registration law.
Miller contended that he had some
new points, to offer which would show
that the law requiring voters to regis
ter their party preference with the as
SCISSORS was unconstitutional. The su-
preme court heard Mr.. Miller's argu-
ment few days ago and today decided
against rehearing.
With this decision, the last hope Of
preventing the new law from taking
it's course goes glimmering.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
SOCIALISM AND .
THE FAMILY
SUBJECT OF DAVID GOLDSTEIN' S
LECTURE IN DEVILS LAKE
NEXT WEEK.

Devils Lake is soon to have the honor
Of hearing David Goldstein next week
Tuesday and Wednesday and judging
from the following from the Ashland,
Penn, Telegram, it will be rare treat:
"Mr. Goldstein addressed large
audience at the Temple Theatre last
night. He showed why no self-respect-
ing religious and home loving man-be
he Catholic or Protestant-could stand
for the principles of Socialism and be
true to his manhood, his faith an dhis
home. He was we'll fortified with
facts to support all that he said, and
his denuciation Of Socialism was scath.
ing and convincing"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
.ELKS GOING TO
FARGO IN STYLE
SPECIAL, TRAIN WILL BE CHAR
TERED TO CARRY THE DEVILS
LAKE LODGE.

The Elks Of Devils Lake will 60 en-
masse to Fargo to attend the state con.
vention next month. A special train
will be chartered for the occasion and
practically the entire herd has signi-
fed its intention Of being on hand for
the big function. A committee con-
sisting of DR.. Sihler, Chas. Doyon, and
Superintendent Ziebach is busy making
arrangements for No. 1915, SO that in
point of elegance the Devils Lake con-
tingent will be among those to capture
high honors in the parade. More than
a hundred, it is expected, will make the
trip from this city. y.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
Improvement ! At
THE {. CHARLES
NEW FEATURES WILL BE install
LED AT FAMILY PLAYHOUSE
DURING SUMMER MONTHS.

The Charles theatre management is
we'll satisfied with having cast its lot
in Devils Lake. The little family play
house, which has cheered many people
since its institution about year ago
is making good. It is satisfying the
people and filing a long-felt want,
judging from the packed houses that
greet the performance at every change.
In an interview with Messrs. Collins
&; Lyons this morning, the World CLEAN
ed the fact that considerable improve
ment is to be made on the playhouse
and the management have mad deal
with the largest film concern to secure
the very latest productions. New at
tachments which have become popular
in the east which will make brighter
and clearer pictures will be added to
the machine which is now in operation.
In another month the Charles hopes
to add an orchestra to its force making
the latest music speciality in conjunc-
tion with its run of pictures. Added
electrical effects will be put on the
front Of the house to make it attractive
and a large electrical sign has been
contracted for which will be in keeping
with the progressiveness of the little
show plant.
Popular matinees for the children
will be continued throughout the sum-
mer season on Saturday, and during
the summer months, large electric fans
will be installed, in addition to several
palms, which will give the interior
decoration cool appearance and con-
trast we'll with the decorations that
now adorn the walls.
The Charles management hope to
make the family playhouse the most
popular in the northwest and intend to
affiliate with number of other motion
picture houses in the state, thus promis-
ing the best in the photo plays.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Frank Palmer, Jr., who is attending
the University Of Wisconsin, has be-
come very prominent on the debating
team at that college. He is closing
speaker on the team this year and has
been unanimously elected for closing
speaker on the Sophomore team next
year. He has also been asked to make
try for the Intercollegiate team, but
he has decided that he will not under
take this.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
M|KADO DATE
HAS BEEN SET
PRODUCTION FOR WHICH PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
WARD TO COMING SOON.

The Mikado ,the local talent produc-
tion which is being staged entirely by
Devils Lakers, will be given soon, May
10 being the date set for the produc-
tion. Rehearsals have been in progress
for some time and the finishing touches
are now being put on to- assure a we'll
balanced performance when the initial
night arrives.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
500 WORKERS
STILL ARRIVE
AN ADDITIONAL. CREW REACHED
THIS CITY LAST NIGHT AND
JOINE DTHE NORGE.

About ten teams and twelve men ar
rived last night overland to join the
500 forces who are working in this vi
cinity, bringing with them several more
dump wagons and large pile driver
with which to work up the grades.
The work to date has been hampered
some by che stormy weather and while
they are not as far slong as they would
like, the results are commencing to
show up in good shape.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
ANOTHER RIVER
LEVEE BREAKS
SERIOUS CREVAsSE IN BANK OF
MISSISSIPPI MAY MEAN MORE
DESTRUCTION.

New Orleans May 2.-Another seri-
GUS break occurred yesterday in the
Mississippi river levees at Torras, La,
on the west side Of the swollen stream.
The break came at $3.50 and within
two hours 300 feet Of 18 foot embank-
ment had been carried away. No lives
are reported lost.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
FALSE REPORT
IS GIVEN OUT
WORLDS REPORT OF MRS. NAL
LER'S DEATH PROVES TO BE
INCORRECT.

The, World received the news from
Penn yesterday Of the death Of Mrs.
Miller, our informant being supposed
authority for the statement, the report
having been spread around generally
in that place as well as in Devils Lake.
While Mrs. Miller has been and is now
rather low, The World is pleased to an
nounce that she has not passed away
and we hasten to correct the error.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
PENRosE LOSES CONTROL.

Pennsylvania Republican Convention Is
Progressive ALI Through.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 2.-The Repub-
lican state convention wrested control
of the party machinery from Senator
Penrose, named twelve delegates at
large and twelve alternates instructed
to vote for Roosevelt for the Republi-
can nomination, nominated all Progress
sive candidates picked in the caucus
by the Roosevelt delegates, named a
new state chairman to succeed former
Speaker Henry F. Walton and adopted
new set Of rules for governing the
party in the state. In fact, the Roose.
welt faction made a clean sweep.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Miss Mccarthy left today for her
home in the east to be with her mother,
who is dangerously i'll. Miss Holm has
been secured to finish the term for her,
there being only four weeks more of
school, Miss Mccarthy thought it best
not to return again.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
FIVE MEN PERISH
IN OIL EXPLOSION
FLAMES SPREAD ON CLEVELAND
DOCKS AND HEAVY DAMAGE
IS CAUSED.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2.-Five men
were burned to death and damage es-
timated at $450,OO0 was done to boats
and gasoline on the docks when the
Standard Oil barge, No. 8s, exploded.
The dead are: Louis Gale; Frank
Gale, his son; Felix Boucher, Nelson
Leverer, Albert Marquise. All were
employees Of the Great Lakes Towing
company.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
.E!!A![ ..::!E|::H!!!![RA[ SHIP
/ WILL LEAVE
TODAY

Special to The World:
Halifax, n. S., May 2.-The last Of
the bodies recovered from the wreck
Of the Titanic has been removed from
the Mackay-Bennett and the large ves-
sci that has cast. a gloom since its ar
rival here will probably depart today.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
IS|N|AY LEAVES
FOR /: EUROPE
ODAY

Special to The World:
New York, May 2.-Bruce Ismay,
president Of the White Star line, who
has been prominent in the public eye
since the investigation Of the Titanic
disaster departed today, on board the
Adriatic for Europe. He declined to
make any statement. The report Of the
senate Investigation will not be made
for couple of days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

The Ladies Aid of the st. Olaf Lu-
theran church will conduct food sale
in sprague's store next Saturday af-
ternoon, May 4. Coffee and cake will
also be served.