davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
Ser Singer Sss oSsisurSsIsin~.
IN idner 9einias graurimmeia ID
phrhlper Beiis aeebrt.

whrbIpsr @eiis esstrt.
@ bsbnrF Mot INNER ipsIib.fp..
GENDER Soten, nm isinsm glamen
bic DOIIstamIihtsit i'm @sbd6inis
Der RodDsIt gu f6srn. 0a5u sss
niist i9cu cine T4Ii4is aOmpoFtiOn,
bic BEN gmpiinbsn bss Bottles snt'
ipridt unO Onr9 ibrsn innsr,n De.
bait bautrnb @smeinqut bes Bottles
ptro. gu ben @lidlihen, bsren
sle6 gtIungM lDerben ipirb, IoIan.
&c nod Sonessfrsunbs oas Bolt
trfiat, eeb0rt aud Der aomponiR
bts lisbIihsIhli6tsn GpetbsIdeu
.9eibtr0sIein4 sgiebes, 6einri6 User.
nsr. osiim nabeou psrssFsnes @rab.
mol ouf BEN isit pisIen Sabrsn niat
msbr bsnibsn, itinsn 9riiDerfrisbbofs
In grauni 6peig NIT einem 9en,mal
ssidmiidt porben 1T.
5einrid Merner, in benz sidsftIbis
i6sn 9orfs airdobmfeIb oIs Gobu
oss aantors, 9iilers, 0rsanitsn
uRo S4uIlebrsrs SObann Simon
Dsrusr nm 2. Sitobsr 1900 asbo,
rsu, 5eists i9On frib3sitig muIftali.
i4e 8egabung. Or piomste f6
benz 9ebrsrberuf unb tpanbte iih
mad grnunidpsig, 100 er sunddf
aIs Sanger bel Der Spsr siutrat.
4ls inn absr bic Stimme untrsu
tDurbs. IisB sr Ii6 bort alb MuFts
Isbrer niebsr. Gr gob mebrere Ssfte
islbittompuRisrter Qieosr unb Ro.
mar3en bsrnus, lsitsts aIs Rebatteur
muFtaIii6ss llnternsbmen unb
csranitaltete psrf6isbsne aonS.rt,, in
bensn ou4 gum srittn Male fem
I. 9sioerOslein" ertonte. Der bon
unb Rbsumatismus aepIa0ts
i6pd6Ii4e Monn Itorb in grauns
ON 3. Mtai 1888. On isis
Sttrbebnuis in Der RsuenHraBe
II cine GsbenttafeI NIT f%oIaenoer
Jnfdrift angebra6t porbsn: ,6ier
farb am 8. glai 1883 Ssinri9 8sr.
l.r, Der Singer bss sSsibsmSs'
.sin. ."
Seine graut, CHARLOTTE gruds
IieB isin 9rabmaI ouf BEN
8riOsrfrisOboIe nit einem i6li6ten
9sHtmnI I9miiden. SIN
euufe Der Sabre berfisI oas Grab,
IND Is bsburfte mibeDoaer Ia6s
.OrIdungsn, nm bic 9rabItdtte pies
,sr auf3ufinbsn. Ra9bsm man @ers
Ter Dor mebrsren Sabrsn in Ieinem
air9obmfelo elm nit ii.
lem RsIisfpOrtrdt ss3iertss 9sntmaI
bate, beidloFsn Braun,
Muftfreunbs, bos Grab, +;
DsrHsrs piirOis berri4ten uno
nit sinem 9entmal fdmuden gu
alien. SO beiteht aus einem i6lt6.
en-, etpas iibsr 2 Meter boben
Der, i'm pberen 8eiL bura Elm
tslief ben Sopf zines SiingIinas
NIB zines Mdb6ens oarTeaenO, ben
5inn Der @orte n~srt6rpsrt: Qiet
f4nsa, es nab gu fsbn, inbs nit
5reuOen. 9as Gan3e lit nit
ROsdsnsS Ornament umoeben.
)arunter bsfiuoet ii9 bic SnI9rift.
lfeI, bic an ibrem oberen Sell ben
bes 2ieoes: Sob elm Rnab
IN R0sIein iiebn in Roten unb 0or.
N pisOersibt. gum S4luFe lieE
Ian: v!Sier rubt Der Sanger bes
6eibenr0sIeins" 5sinri9 Derner,
sb. 2. 0ttOber 1900, seit. 3. Mlai !.
1873. Quf Der RiidIeits bes Dent
lals fteben bic Dorts: grri9tet am
!. Ieat 1914 bon Greunben feiner
isber. Die 8eibe geitoltete fi6 auf i
en- i'm GriblingsT6mud prongen, .
IN Srisbbufe unb Bel benz berrIids r
en- 8etter gu elmer fsbr ittmmuugss f
oIen 5eisr, bic ibren S0bepuntt er, y
aIs aus benz Munbe zines Z
.inoerdors psi9 unb 3art bas Qisb b
Am 6pfhpnrnaIpiu erfInna n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

IQlptit. Aptt GIVE GttIltne Ut tll
isbis ltiie biHsu: Gg mlr6t anntri
fem, tptHR lie init ibrem eun5sn Den
fen uRO 5ibIsn uidt 70 uRtn6Iid
fern mare BON benz, mas nun sbsH
bsine WtIt auBmadt
2itbt. fe mag 10 ihmdrmtfiit
uno local fem ME mOgli9, ldbt fd
ME gang losIoisn BON irbiI6sH
RiIisu. Sbrs 5sHosn5 1T gsmtiu'
Iamtsit Der Qsibtr, Der Ssslen, Der
SnisrtFsu. oss goosns. auf BEN f.
srbIiibtt, bas 3isIss, BEN fs sntss'
ssnpadft.
no dbsr mar Sipii4sn ibm uno
Gtnta @tmtinIamisit2 Su Der 81,
tuuit7 "a. bort piros re fem! "
boffte q bsftimmt.
limb fir bsuts babe ih ibr. ala'
gen un6 9orpiirie ptrilih psroitnt"
oa6ts sr bsidamt, oas Billet off
nsno, .Oeun i'd bab, is psruadIdiiigl
msbr ala it abHt.
G,nta absr tlasts psosr, nod
muhts fe ibm @ortpirfs.
Sis Idritb nur pon ihrsr srobtn
SsbnIudt, ibn gu isbtH, uno Dab fs
Mlamd gsbetsu babe, bsute Die Pre-
misre ous5uIaFsn, tpstI fs bstb uno
inbriinii9 boife, er peroe am gbtne
iIr Elm Stino1sn tommsn. Gis isitn
gang dIlsin oablim.
Gr mar tisf gsriibrt uno nod tisfsr
beI6Gmt. Mis gut mar iie! Dit
CART unb beritGnonispoq, oab lie Tim
isoen 9ortparf sripdris uno Rur ibrs
marine aisbs lsuaten lisB iibsr allen
Wortsn.
Cine srobs, frobe 3uperT6t ibsr'
fam Jpn. Qa Die bsimli6en, mibIam
srItidtsn 3neifsl un6 gslOrsnifs Dor
Der 3utunft ssrfloFsn id6 in ni5ts.
sic itono nur dubsrIi6 in elmer an.
osrsn Dett. SIRE Gssls Isbts, fibIts,
oa6te NIT tbm. Gle begriff, mas sr
bate tun miiFsn, 0arum psrlor fs
teiu @ort meter barber.
Gigtnlid bate er um feds llbr,
lpenn Mdrberg fat fsiner Den
9ienF ontrat, our Wlutter gsben, ibr
anss sr5dblen unb iia uadbsr rsdts
5eitig nitosrIsgsn poaen, nm nal
oabeim grinoIi4 aus5ui9Ia'
fen.
Seit jsnsm Sour BEL @efsuoorfs
bate sr Mutt6sn ia uiht msbr &C,
Ieben. limb nun piirbe es tpobt su
einsm gemiitIi6en gIauI9 All ipdt
tpsrOen. Sic iaIisf 9epiB f4On, tpsun
sr beimtdm.
4ber es bsrFun6 iih BON ieIbf,
oaB Ssutu Forging. 9omals, oIs
iit bon 8eitenoprfs 6e%imfu6ren, bate
n Die Dorte uidt finben t0nRen, Isis
ner Mutter bon Senta 5u fpre6sn.
QuBeroem mar gertruo 56enter 0us
5si gstpsisu, Die re oann am GaRdtos
rum abiebten. uebsr i5nsn allen lag
oamaIs cine gsbritte Stimmung.
qber beute - ooer penn es beute
u fpGt piroe, Damn mOrgen =
'oats Nuttdsn erfa6ren, ipie Ct bsim.
nit Senta 8sitsnoorf Ttanb.
Damn nlroe re fslbF begrstfen,
,aB er fprtan feline frets 3eit gu tsiIsu
latte.
Gr fsBts fi6 bin unO f6rie5 Elm
,aar ~3ufagen6e 3siIen an Genta,
lie er Our6 einsn SpitaIbisner before
IisB.
QIs sr gegen Febsn ll6r BEL 8e.
tenoorfs b0rIprah, puroe er 3us
nur bon Der 5ofrGtin enpfdns
ZEN. sic be3ei9nets es aIs einen be-
onoeren 3ufau, bag er tie beuts
Il 6auIe treffe un6 obue @dfte, oenn
nan babe eigentIi9 ms 8~urgtbeater
oQen; aber Die orme Sentu babe i'm {
ebten QugenbIid 70 6eftige MigrGne
etommen, 6dB es unm6glt9 mar, gu
chen. 9ottIob iet ibr nun etpds
efer. d
Gortiesuns foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
@Otan Der litbe o ott feline
0rt1st bat.

Der o9tid6rige BoIfgang tommt
- 70 er3G9lt man - entSidt bon Der
erIten Gtunoe ggr6tunbe" aus Der
S6uIe unO er3dbIt bDdit nnI9auli4,
ME Der 2ebrer ibnsn beI9risben bas
Be, DAB bic Gr6e Inn Die Some trsiIe
unb Der Mono fpisoerum I'm Die grs
be. gWeiBt nu, Mutter", meint er
banr, der Iiebe Soft mub ii9 bod
balbtot laden, iusnn er itebt, ME bic
INNER umeinunoer bsrumrsns
nenl1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

5 m DOrfpirtsbdus.-
Rsiisnber (mittuss): ~Rnnn Id bic
neiie 3eitung babsn9"
Mirtin: ~Ginen augenbIid; bic Sat
Der 3err 5duptmunn OeraOe ala Ser,
bette
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
NetnIfher @nnn

petnIi9er Gang. q.
(einen 8etdnnten ouf Der Gtrobe
treffeno): sBobin bsnn 70 eiIig, nrb
baau nod NIT sinsfn gIumenFtrcuBsa
g.: I'D, Sic tennen bod meme
3aIine aIma. Der mill iG arotuIies
rem, iie bat heute Gsburtstog."
a.: sSnsen Sic NAL, pte oft III
Fe eissntIi9 i6on2"
81: I'D, pifGen Gie, man mag
idon earHi4t mebr grdtuIisrsnt"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
Die aO8fanfIerin

Die ap9fanfIertn
.5raiIein. rt6en &c MD ba3piiGen,
tpenn id pfannetu9en babe; oenten
metHe tinftlsrif9e Gbrs ftebt
uFf't Spiel
.Geprift.A Sn sinsm Mus
iittonIerDatorium finoat Die anidbr.
Iide priifung Der 35glinge Dor aeios
benem publitum Itdtt, uno mad benz
etnas lang gerntenen 4Iabisrbortraa
ieines Meiieri6iilers tDenoet iif Der
an einen antpeIenOsn Rrttis
ter: spafen sic ouf, = bon biefem
Monre tpsrbsn mir nod
bOren -
s4ber, I'm Gottes pinen, bod,
Mot iCfcrt," 1T bic entfsbte Qnts
mort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Hl0sRb. Bur gtrarbeituns seigne IN
lsosr Stoff, DOus, Sstbs o6r Hdums
fpoue, bod ahtc man bel Lsbtersm burduf,
ooB ourd SiiseIn Ober Detotirsn Ipdttrtm
einlauftn bOrsebeust tuirb, ba sin aub.rs
d9tlahen biei,r RsstI fi5 s,ruOs bet ben
BolAHtroden isbr rddt, Infer M0beI,
oos NIT lsi9t gsbObtner Sainenlhis ees
arbeita mar unb Seittnf9Iub Bate, mar
aus gslbiitNm 2antn bsrseIeut. @es
brnutt iDerben 5ur 6eriteluug bss Wus
lters, ods IN 9 Gr0bsn porrdtbie in, BON
A-34, 50 gdrb Material Sci AZ sou
grtits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
gsfsaanss. GupsiInHseH:

EteIe UelTter tperben an lreenB
cine aorefe eeeen gtuienbuns bes
Fretis6 peihidt, Rm pebe Hummer
uno @roBe uno bic boIIe doreKe oents
lid an unt ihtde ben Coupon nebff
10 Gents an ieSes beitelte gaufsr an
oas
Dept mahaTribine
1911 SOpar6 Ct. A
Evening star., 1914-05-14
SUBURBAN BOARD.

YOUNG LADY TO BOARD ~ PRIVATE FAM
lily in suburbs: rate. SO per month. 1'h"D.
Col 15s. H.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE. 3rd AND SIS
ne, will open TO summer boardeTs June LIST
Reservations may now he made. Phone NortA
14l3.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
5tarwAAbS Abs
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help Situations Lost aud Found. Rent Rooms.
Country BOARD, etc, cent word each time
for Is words more.
MISCELLANEOUS Sales and Wants. Business Up.
portunities. Automobiles. etc. one cent word
zach time for three or more times, with 10
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate: Apart,
r'ents. etc. four lines or more three times, !"
cent. a line each time. with a decreasin. rate
for longer period
Evening star., 1914-05-14
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One Tn Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
=, Cap .o-. r L ave. rarks..s rhsrmssy-
~ 81. eor T ',ri.wslrs raarmacr
- s, c"r X. ''"idenher=.s In,orma',"n Rnrsan
OH e. nas. rsrs wailares ri.n news Vawsltand
NJ st. cor Y NcGu're', Pharmacy.
~, 5, @or. r. naTis Pharmacy,
81 81 :. $ or e., T,l ,"nd r,.mag: f,m, p,arTn,r,
"ISf q. cor g. oriyier's Pharmacv.
"Hri &. Y. Nsnsrrnonh rhsrmacv.
S'ti - cor Ia. ave. IIerhst Pharmacy
Georgia ave 4coa csmpbaii's Ph.rmacy
!Iolnesd nlacee. cor. Otis Holmead Pharmacy.
', st. 1908 No-se's Pharmacv
Pa. ave. 17os. Ho,tzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST,
=. esp. cor. r St. Richardson's rh.rmacy-
y Cap cor st. KeneaIy's Pharmacy.
s'h s., cor K. Mcchesney & joachim. Walter
J Royce. mgr.
1fth st. cor. Y Car. Ismh's Pharmacy.
,sth st c.r P Car Lincoln r.rt Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
81 s., coT F. Thomp,on Drug Co.
18Th St, cor "a. ave. pradlev's pbarmse,
SOUTHWEST.
'th 81. n. Sulivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN,
Wis. nvc.. cor. VI St O'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
ssth St. 7. Fridc's Pharmacy.
ANACosTIA:
900 Nich"iS ave. Eury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Rond Building. w. b. and A. Rwy once
1872 Connecticut avenue.
i249 Wisconsin avenue.
ilth Street Wharf.
The Springfield herald., 1914-07-03
Farm For Sale

Have you land in Baca county
yor want to trade for good
"a .alin Arkansas? If so here's,
,5oHr farm: 80 acres i, Carol
couns%.a miles of Berryviile, the
county seat; al in cultiva ion ex-
cent threc acres of timlo Der; 500
bearing trees; hog fence. enclos-
es farm; two ocross fenc es of barb
wlre; six room cotts lge; large
barn, smoke house ard other
outbuildings; eoo.' well and
three good springs; close to
school, Sunday school and
church. Will excs.nge FOR land
IN Baca county. If int. crested,
address
E. Il. BENNETT,
. SPR1nGF1ELD,. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1914-07-03
! HARRISON & WILLIS
/ L.catrs nd
n. al Estae
Villas. COLO.
Villas.

j. Martin Ford, the big
siockman OF south Baca and the
Cimarron, after winning out en-
the mule affair found lie had
just 81. .25 left and hurried over
to pay it to the Herald. 1t
was q doggoned narrow escape
for both of US; but al Mr.. Foro
now has the mule, and we have
the 81. %, we are now both al
right. Thanks as in all cases.
It is unohicially reported that
our worthy contemporary COR
templates conducting a concen-
trated school Of Hoggfopgs, the
object being directly to make bet
ter Hoggfoggs, and indirectly to
save the populace from over loud
talking, unnecessary gyratory
movements and repetitions. and
over-much pounding of the atmos
phere.
The Lamar Sparks lays the
much missing OF horses in diff
ferent parts of Baca county to
the activity Of horse thieves, and
says, being close to the Kan
sas.O Oklahoma lines, the thieves
find it easy to get away with
stock" There is a feeling among
our people that horse thieves
may be accountable for some or
much of the missing of horses
and mules.
Allyn Cole went down to Ston-
ington on the 20 ult. and saved
Charley Medley from the over ex.
ertion of having to pay lum-
ber bill to the Syracuse Scranton
Lumber Go. another time after
having already paid 1t one or two
times. Then he hurried to Spring
field and took up the cudpel for
Leroy Lockwood in the govern.
ment protest case on his home
stead. and the same day locked
horns with attorney C,rdun
In the mule case; ard it wasnn
= good day for cases either
Til" Bl'-ine peo,, lie gave ,
Vanorsdol big surn- .. NHp'
occasion of his ,ast Use ss.,; co. a., the
"' ~. IL, rroW SOTO. leo neo
g. s.ssed IL ss y, Him IL i as l4e Grove
ioto tea Famous Elon newrtown of. Ar.
tessa, carried him captive to
Horse Creek, near by, and there
proceeded to feast him nm;
themselves on all the good
things that fields and gardens
and stores could provide. If
wass jolly crowd, they had
q jolly time. and they made the
Captain understand that how.
ever it was about the job, he
hadn't lost his friends.
The Springfield herald., 1914-07-03
Locals.

F.. D. Howell was in town the
first of the week.
Inspector Knox was en- certain
ing HIM self in town on the 18th
ult.
Rev. johnson went out to his
family on his claim in the cedars
the first of the week; expects to
be back today.
II the right thing had been
done about the mule it would
have been turned over to the dem
ocratic central committee.
Attorneys Cole and Gordon
were down Monday in the inter
est of that mule-Cole for j. NJ.
Ford, Gordon for A. H. Barrett.
Rodley, Clyde, and North Fork
too late for this week, as we are
running OF little earlier than
usual.
On the Goth ult. work was be-
gun on the new postoffice build
ing. The building will be 2sx4O,
with 4 basement 20 x 36. 1t will
be . one story structure of con-
crete, and when completed will
bs q credit to the town
Tobacco salesmen wanted.
Earn 500 dollars monthly. Ex-
, pences. Experience Unnecessary
Advertize and take orders from
merchants for smoking and
chewing Tobacco, cigaretts, ci'
gars etc. Send a two cent stamp
for full particulars.
CLOVIS Hemet Tobacco Co.
New York, N. Y
The Springfield herald., 1914-07-03

Les Jones and family passed
through today on their way to
Bulah, Colo, where they will
try to Heep cool for about six
weeks. And the Herald will be
there also.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

when it is known that farmers ir
considerable numbers expect to come
to st. Paul.
The meetings are to be held at the
Auditorium. There will in addition
to prominent speakers be musical and
vaudeville features given for the
entertainment of the visitors, They
also will be shown about St. Paul and
trough the office of the Equity and
the st. Paul Grain Exchange in the
Pioneer building.
Among the prominent speakers
VIII be David F. Houston, secretary
II agriculture &C. c. Daniels, assistant
United States district attorney: Sen
a. j. Gronna, North Dakota; G: F
Vincent, president University of MINI
esota; A. F. Woods. dean of the MINI,
esota agricultural college, Cong. r. ]
Henry, Texas; Cong. James Mammalian
and others.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
Many Farmers
To Attend Big
Meet in Cities

More farmers will visit St. PAM
Dec. 8, 8, and 10 than have been
entertained in that city at one time
for many years. At least 5000 will
be there.
The occasion will be the first an.
nual convention of the Equity Coon.
erative exchange of st. Paul.
Special trains will be run bv the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, St.
Paul, 500 line and other roads. Farm.
ers living near many towns in North
and South Dakota and Minnesota have
arranged for special trains and will
have big banners on the coaches an
hollncing where they come from.
Several of the special trains will
go through Fargo on Dec. 7, and all
of those from Montana and North
Dakota will make day light runs.
More than 40 towns already have
arranged to send delegations, and
there are many more yet to hear from
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
COMFORTING 4 e WORDS VIC, II IS
Many a Devils Lake Household VIII
Find Them So. .44

Many a Devils Lake Household VIII
Find Them So. s.a Il.
To have the pains and aches 81; i
bad back removed---to DO entirely tree
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following al
vice of one who has suffered viii
prove comforting words to hundreds
of Devils Lake readers.
Mrs. H. Mcmillan, S2e E. Seventh
St., Devils Lake, says: zone OF my
family suffered great deal from lame
back. Her back ached most all tho
time and she was troubled by head
aches and dizzy spells. Her kidneys
acted irregularly. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly praised by people, I
got a box. After she had used about
half box, the backache was relieved
and the headaches left. Two more
boxes were used and this supply re-
moved the trouble" -
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Mcmillan recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
100000 REFUGEES
FACING. HARD WINTER
Fall Of Antwerp Adds 500, 900
| to Homeless List,

! London. - Three million refugees
4 without homes or money. in many
cases lacking sufficient clothing and
even food, make one result Of little
more than two months of warfare in
i Europe
The fall of Antwerp added fully 500,
{ o0O men. women and children to the
Il already long list Of homeless sufferers
{f who must depend on the bounty of
i others for their keep France. Eng.
], land. Germany. AUSTRIA Russia and
I Belgium have all felt the effect OF the
,issufferings of this great army. Eng.
LAND and France especially and the
1:neutral nation Of Holland have been
5the chief sufferers, for to them have
acome the homeless hordes of Belgians
fleeing from their homes or driven out
Tby the fire and sword that has sweep,
Through the country
+. 1T Is. estimated that there are 1000:
1000 refugees In Fra ace. more than half
Ethat number in England. at least $780,
1000 in Holland Refugees from the
fborder towns Of Germany and the East
kPrussian territory occupied by Russi:
I.have fed to the interior in what mum
lsbers cannot be estimated, On the 9th
ier hand. Russians from-poland and
the border towns attacked by the Ger
mans haye been forced to fee to the
interior.
thousands of refugees from Galicia
and the parts OF Hungary occupied by
the Russians have fed to the interior,
and Vienna and other large Austrian
ana Hungarian cities are taxed to
their utmost to care for them How
many Of these refugees there are it is
almost impossible to say, and 3.OOO, 600
is probably IA conservative estimate Of
the great numbers who have felt the
full force Of the warfalH
Besides those that have fed from
their BONES. there are thousands In
different parts Of Belgium and parts
OF France. possibly starving and hope
lessly facing the coming winter
How to care for these great armies
! OF homeless during the winter Is the
problem that is facing many govern.
ments Those Belgians VIII" fled their
country and sought refuge In France
are said to be absolutely destitute. in
many chSt's weak from hunger and
sufferings This large influx has
! brought France face to face with
big problem England apparently has
so far absorbed those refugees who
| have reached her shores and will prob
ably be able to care for Iltny more.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

"There is not an open saloon nor
even a druggist permit to sell liquors
for medical purposes in the state, and
conditions as to law enforcement are
steadily improving" asserts Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Anderson, president Of
the North Dakota w. G. T. U, in her
annual. address at the, recent state
convention. She gives the following
interesting statistics which show be-
yond the peradventure of doubt that
North Dakota is as far as can be
imagined from being "pauperized" by
prohibition-which the liquor tribe in
sists is the fate of ever state that out
laws the liquor traffic. We quote from
Mrs. Anderson's report as follows:
According to figures given in the
Grand Forks Herald, the population of
the state increased from 1900 to 1910,
8S0.S per cent. The value of farm pro-
ducts increased from $64,25O,O00 in
1900 to 1920, 100000 in 1910, or 211 per
cent. The value of the crop produc-
ton Increased from s53,911,4 19 in 1900
to $1S0,279.s72 in 1910, or 234.4 per
cent. The value Of livestock increased
at the same time 155 per cent. This
prohibition state led every state in the
union in railroad construction last
year. The agricultural wealth of this
state exceeds the agricultural wealth
of the seven combined New England
states, and with the exception of Tex
as exceeds in value any of the six.
teen southern states, all of which, ex-
cept Delaware and Florida, have
more than three times our population.
North Dakota with no saloons has
one bank for every 749> inhabitants.
The bank deposits Increased from 1898
to 1913, 1000 per cent. The per capita
bank deposit is now $15O. The esti-
mated per capita wealth according to
the report of the commissioner of ag-
riculture is $2,047. We have in this
state farmers one automobile to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
PENSION N iii N. NOW EBB rs
Payments Fall 100000 From tho
Fl. Hish Water Mark l.. -: =,

Payments Fall 42,ooo,ooo From the
= ii, Hish Water Mark l.. 49,,
Washingtou.-The report Of Gaylord
M. Saltzgabcr,7 commissioner Of pen
sions, for the fiscal year ended June
30. 1914. shows that the high water
mark In expenditures for pensions in
the United States has been passed. In
the year / 7S5,239 pensioners received
from the government $172.417. 546.26.
at an administrative cost Of over ST.
100000. The total of pensions paid
marks a decline Of about 100000
from the preceding year. when the
rolls were heavily recruited under the
old age pension act of 1912.
This shows" says Mr.. Saltzgaber's
report, that the largest amount ever
paid out was expended in 1918. Up to
that, time there had, been gradual
ascent, but the summit has been pass
ed. and a decrease in the amount may
be expected to continue"
Since, 1866 the government has paid
IN pensions a grand total of $4,761,-
45O399,50. Because Of the deaths of
veterans and new economies in admin
istration, the pension office paid out
about 81. 658, 900 less than was appro-
priated last year.
In the year s., 1e6, 1885 was paid to
pensioners living abroad. or about
100000 more than was sent out Of the
country. in the same way in the pre-
eeding year. The average age Of tile
S95, $50 survivors Of the Mexican and
civil wars admitted to the rolls under
the, act Of 1912 down to June 80, 1918,
was about seventy-one years or these
pensioners two we're ninety-nine years
old, one was 1902 and one was 1903. No
survivor Of the war Of 1912 is now on
the rolls, but the government still pays
pensions to ITO widows of veterans of
that war. There were last year 1913
survivors of the Mexican war still
drawing pensions, as were 1860 wild
ows Of veterans Of that war.