davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
Physical and Health Examinations of
Pupils of Warren Schools.

An examination into the physical
and health conditions Of the pupils at
tending the public schools in the
county has been instituted by the
county superintendent, David John
son, who has sent out to the teachers
a blank containing a large number Of
questions. The following is a report
for the Warren city schools, as taken
by the teachers on Jan. 13. 1915. At
tention IS called to the large number
of children with defective teeth. Of
397 pupils examined, 152 have three
or more defective teeth; in the case
Of many the teeth were very badly
|decayed, some pupils having not one
perfect tooth in their heads.
|. Report of Warren City Schools.
|. Number Of pupils examined, 397.
Number of pupils having perfect
teeth. IS.
Number Of pupils having one de-
fective tooth, 70.
Number of pupils having three or
more defective teeth, 152.
Number of pupils who have had
toothache, 255.
! Number Of pupils who brush their
teeth every day, la.
Number Of pupils having uneven
teeth, 176.
| Number Of pupils having had meas
les, 226.
Number Of pupils having had scar
let fever, 36.
Number Of pupils having had
whooping cough, 143.
Number Of pupils having had
naumps, 205.
Number Of pupils having had
diphtheria, IT.
Number Of pupils having defective
sight, 81.
Number Of pupils, having defective
hearing, 80.
Number Of pupils having colds at
time Of examination, 1873.
Number Of pupils having had colds
during the past month, 202l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
SOME MORE FARM CROP PRIZES.

Last week we published complete
report of the prizes won by Marshall
county farmers at the Crookston
Crop Show The farmers of northern
Polk county, tributary to Warren, al
so won many prizes among them be-
ing the following:
w. E.. Stark, Angus, best 10 ears
Northwestern Dent corn; L. Allen,
Angus, 9th prize for single ear corn
any variety; F. B: Conklin, Thief Riv-
er Falls, first on pop corn; w F. Tul-
lar, first on blue stem wheat; w. F.
Tullar, first on macaroni wheat; w
F. Tullar, End on white oats; w. K.
Shoop, Angus, fourth on pop corn. w.
E. Stark, Angus, 4th for single ear
corn any variety.
Boys Corn Judging Contest.
1st, Hallock, Ehrenfried Boher
Frank Hawkyard, Arthur Norem
John Sutherland.
End, Argyle, Nicholas Plenchner
Daniel Jarvis, Lynn Buckingham
Leon Dundas.
3rd, Stephen, Arthur Hanson, Mon
rod Hanson, Ed. Green, Vernon Ly.
ons
| 4th, Ada, Amos Brattland, Andrew
Burley, Roy Miller, Laurence Peter.
son.
5th, Warren, Carl Arness, Henry
Hellickson, Andy Morkassel, Geo
Copp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
TO CLOSE
OSLO SALOONS
Farmers and Patrons in Oslo Trading
Territory Petition the Citizens Of
the Village to Vote out the Licens-
ed Saloon.

We the undersigned patrons Of Os-
10 respectfully petition the voters of
said town to close the saloons at the
coming election on March 9th. IL
this is not done, we pledge ourselves
to do our trading elsewhere as we
consider it unsafe to bring our fanli-
lies to Oslo with open saloons.
j. T.. Imsdahl, Gilbert Brodahl, A.
Tonderun, G. NJ Theig, Andrew Fol
Wig. Andrew Skavlenn, o. P. Oseth,
Arne Guttornnson, NJ j. Swanson.
Lars Eolter, O., Enge, E. J. Hotter
Andrew Oseth, F. Eliason, Ole T.
1nsdahl, NJ. P. Bjorndal, Knute S,
Overlid, Geo. Odegaard, Anton Fnge,
Albin B. Swanson, B. NJ. Swanson
A.. Il. Storbakken, Henry Imsdahl
Ingvald Nelson, Conrad storbakken
Helmer Storbakken, Y. D. Kallock, NE
Enge, John Aas, j. H. Wang, Melvin
Wang, Ole Nelson, Nels 6. Veralrud
N. A.. Nelson, Emil A. Olson, Albert
Iverson, A. NJ. Lovik, H Z !. Ristugen
William HeH "A sstorhakken, HiaI
n1er Nelson, T. f. Nordling, E Eric
son, Charley E. Larson.
Peter Nelson.
Oslo, R. No. 2: Andrew Tolvic
Andrew Oseth, Anton Enge, Albin B
Swanson, B. M. Swanson, A. I. Stor.
bakken, Henry ImsdahI, Ingval Mel
son, Konrad Storbakken, II. H.. Kal
lock, P. M. Enge, J. E. Bren, Oscar
Oseth, Orin Sheppard, Oluf Oseth
Alfred Field, Siver Syburnson, An
drew Swanson, Ole A. Ramon, E. J
Haugen, Anton G. Swanson, Geo. H
Steward, Ludwig Lindemoen, Andrew
Listfeld, Andrew Storey, A. j. Paul
son, A. T. Storey, Markus Swanson
Thos. Storey, Swante Johnson, Johl
Copps, Pat Copps, Fred Cronkhite
Joseph Copps, Aanen simonson, Lar
Sather, NJ. J. Enden, Carl Haugen
Albert Larson, ]. w. Morberg, M. M
Swanson, Anton M. Swanson, Elme
Pearson, Henry Aas, Emil Morberg
Alfred Morberg, Helmer Field, E,
Emerson, Mrs. Christ johnson, Mrs
T. Vik, Ole A. Vensland, Albin Saith
er, Abel Kallock, Hiram Knutson, ST
mon S. Roe, P. ]. Paulson, Swal
J tContiued on Page Four)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
CITY BAND REPORT

The band members met Tuesday at
the band rooms in the city hall The
boys are improving very rapidly un-
der their new leader, who takes every
opportunity to give them the best Of
instruction It is Mr.. Crockett's in
tention to give weekly concerts in the
band stand, as soon as the weather
permits. At the meeting committees
and officers were elected, so the band
is now started on proper basis.
The officers are as follows: Libra
rian, Walter Anderson; President
Axel Nordstrom, Treasurer, r. B
Taralseth, Executive committee, A
Henderson, Clarence Bake, H. Stanch-
field, Chester Hanson and Joe on
SAX.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
HOME RESTAURANT
HAS CHANGED HANDS

Arthur Golden has disposed Of his
interests in the Home Restaurant to
Oscar Swanson. Mr.. Swanson will
take charge of the business the first
of March. He is well known in the
city having been the janitor in the
State Bank building for several
years.
Mr.. Golden has purchased a con-
fectionery business in Crookston and
will open there as soon as the season
for the ice cream trade commences.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
COUNTY
0 0PT 10 n
ASSES
HOUSE
BILL PASSES HOUSE BY A VOTE
OF 66 TO 62 IN FAVOR OF
THE MEASURE.

By a vote of 66 to 62 the Minneso-
ia House Of Representatives this af-
ternoon passed the county option
bill, which previously had passed the
Senate. The law now goes to Gov
ernor Hammond for his signature.
That he will sign the bill is quite
certain, those assert who claim to
know him well.
The passage Of county option by
the Minnesota legislature today,
makes this red letter day in the
history of the state.
Later: Latest report is to the eff
feet that county option passed by on
ly one majority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
Respected Pioneer Passes Away.


Hans Hanson Holm, an honored
pioneer resident of both Marshall and
Roseau counties, passed to his eter-
nal rest on Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1915, at
his home in Roseau county, aged 81
years, 1 month and 26 days.
Deceased was born in Jamtland,
Sweden, Dec. 27, 1888. He was mar
ried June 13, 1858 and together with
his wife and children he emigrated to
America in 1883, coming directly to
Warren where they lived a short
time. They moved that same year
to homestead in town of Nelson
Park, where they continued to reside
until the year 1890, when they moved
to farm in Roseau county, where
they have ever since made their
home.
s5ssss ca their beautiful farm on Lake
Roseau, Hans Hanson Holm and his
estimable wife, Karin, lived an ideal
life for aged people, honored and low
ed by their children, most Of them
living in the county, and by a host of
friends. The Holm home was noted
far and wide for it's warm hearted
hospitality and no stranger ever en-
tered the door without being welcom-
ed and made to feel at home. The
year 1908 was a memorable one in
the lives of the aged couple, because
in the month of roses in that year
they celebrated their golden wedding,
their children and grand children and
other relatives being present to honor
them on this occasion.
Hans Hanson Holm was man
with sturdy Viking blood in his veins
and the members Of the family of
which he was the head have taken a
prominent part in the upbuilding OF
this new country, all filling useful and
honorable positions in life. Deceased
is Immediately nourned by his good
wife, Karin, who survives him, she
having reached the age Of 76, and by
his six sons and one daughter, thei1
names being as follows: P. H. Holm
Judge of Probate Of Marshall coun-
ty residing at Warren; II. e. Holm
farmer; O. A. Holm, photographer
Emanuel Holm, farmer; Mike Holm
Judge of Probate Of Roseau county
J. M. Holm, jeweller; and Mrs. Rose
Bjorkman-aH except the first men,
toned being residents Of Rosear
county. He is also mourned by many
grand children, large number o.
other relatives and by a host O
friends.
Judge and Mrs. P. Fl. Holm Of thi.
city, will leave tonight for Rosea1
to attend the funeral which will b.
held on Friday this week. Chas
Turnlund and P. j. Turnlund, Of Ra
dium, old friends Of deceased, will al
so be present at the funeral.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
J. 3. HUNTER RESIGNS.

j. E. Hunter, Of Stephen, has re-
signed his position as manager of the
Stephen Implement Co. He has been
connected with the firm ever since its
organization.
Mr.. Hunter will remain at Stephen
and intends to engage in the machine
business on his own account.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
County

Girls Glee Club, Warren High School.
T. A. Erickson, Extension Div, u. Of NJ.
O'CLOCK
Teachers at Assembly Room, w. H. S.
Music - Warren High School Glee Club
"Club Work. T. A. Erickson
Supt of Education, MINI.
Selection Warren Male Quartette
Bread Making Club, Lille Lindquist, Viking
"Corn Contest, Member of Corn Acre Contest
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB &C.
1:3o O'CLOCK.
School Officers at Opera House.
Vocal Solo, Miss Agda Wennerberg, n. S. G.
Conference 8. State Supt. G. G. Schulz
Music Warren High School
AWhat Our Farmers Club Has Done for
Our Community
Mr.. G.. +. Peterson Clerk, Dist. No. 40
1880 O'CLOCK.
Teachers at Assembly Room, w. H. S.
Instrumental Solo -. -. Miss Lucille Farrell
ssThe Teacher and the Community" -.
Grace 3. Sherwood
"Oral Hygiene" ............ DR.. r. q. Bake
Music.
Address ................. Supt =. M. Mitchell
Extension Work" ......... Supt +. II. Koos
be the Warren High School Building. Those
who wish help in securing lodging will call at
will be directed to places to stay. The people
the City Superintendent's Office where they
Of Warren will 0penltheir homes for your ac-
(. commodation n need be. All will be taken
pleasant as well as profitable for you to attend
this convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
HOLT TO INCORPORATE
AS A VILLAGE

The enterprising citizens of the
town Of Holt, petitioned the County
Board to call an election for purpose
OF incorporating the town as vii
lage. The petition was granted and
an election was called for on the 9th
Of March. The part to be incorpor-
ated contains 205 inhabitants and it
IS thought that the wish Of the petit
TONERS will be granted without much
opposition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
NEW LAND COMPANY
FOR GRYGLA

The Grygla Land & Loan Com
pany IS the name of new firm IN the
real estate circles Of the county. The
head offices viii be located at Grygla
where they will deal principally in
eastern Marshall county lands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB, Is.
Devoted to visiting the Warren City Schools
and North Star College.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:3O O'CLOCK.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1870 O'CLOCK.
General Meeting - Warren Opera House.
Music-Piano Solo. Miss Lille Gibson
Address Of Welcome, David johnson, Co. Supt.
"Good Citizenship . Hon. A. Grindeland
Music .........s...... High School Quartette
Consolidated Schools ...........:..s.s.
....... N. A. Thorson, Co. Supt, Polk Co.
Discussion.
Music High School Quartette
discipline" ...... Supt. H. II. Nixon, Argyle
Vocal Solo . . Prof. III. B. johnson, n. S. C.
Announcements
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 25
1880 O'CLOCK.
General Meeting-Warren Opera House.
Music ................ w. II. 8. Orchestra
"Co-operation of Community and School,
Prof A. w. Rankin, u. Of IL.
The Commercial Club Of the City Of War
rem will give a reception to the visiting teach
ers and school officers Refreshments by the
Domestic Science Department Of Warren
High School.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB &C.
O'CLOCK.
School Officers at Opera House.
Selection ...... Warren Male Quartette
"High School Extension Work" s. .....
................. Supt. F. II. Koos, Stephen
Discussion-Led by Mr.. @. Neraal, Director,
Dept. Of Agriculture, Warren High School.
=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24

Treasurer Bake and Deputy Miss
Selgne are busy receiving the person
al property taxes this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24

Licenses to wed have been issued
to the following: Sigvald Olson to
Mabel E. Aas; Arvid Carlson to Bel
Ia, Sollon1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Conrad Lodoen the IL year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Lodoen of Al
varado won the DR.. Bratrud prize Of
ten dollars for the best ESSAY on
Contagious Diseases. Miss Florence
Lindell, Dist. 81, of Viking, was next
best. Over 400 children Of the rural
schools of the county competed in
this contest. Each child competing
was given the official button Of the
National Anti-TubercuIosis Associa-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Rankin spent Sun
day and Monday visiting friends at
Argyle
Sheriff Hanson returned Saturday
from Viking, where he spent few
days attending 70 business affairs.
Judge Grindeland left Thursday
for Ada, where he viii hold ditch
hearing for one day From Ada he
went to Minneapolis where he gave
an address at large peace meeting
held In that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

WHEREAS. On August 26, 1911 Henry Cassies. single man. and Ar themise Bilodeau and Edward Bllo- deau her husband owners of the real estate hereinafter described, did make execute and deliver 10 the un- dersigned, g certain Trustee's deed. which said deed was thereafter. on the 2Slh day Of August 1914, duly recorded in Book 25 of Deeds at page fl. Of the records of the Juneau Re- cording District District Of Alaska, at Juneau; and
 WHEREAS. by virtue oI said deed the undersigned, as Trustee was du- ly empowered and authorized to sell at public sale the real estate herein after described to Che highest and best bidder For cash, after giving thir- ty (30l days notice of said sale.
 NOW, THEREFORE,. Notice Is here. by given that under and pursuant io Inc terms and conditions Of the Trus- tees deed above mentioned !. Ike Sowerby. as Trustee under said deed, will on the fth day of February 1915. at the front door of building number 212. located on the tract of land here inailer described. on Che Ferry Way, in ihe town Of Juneau. Alaaka. ct the hopr of o'clock in inc afternoon Of said iay sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. the following described lot piece or par eel oi land together with all im- 1rnVnuonfe fhnFHon c0usigtfnc Of foundations and two two,story frame
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
GOLD COMING OUR WAY.

The financial news from the East that the tide of gold has begun toward the United States That it will continue forehadowed by the trend of business The move
 of the gold would be greater were not for the fact that the United States making loans abroad for the purpose of ere ang balances this country from which to for the products of American factories In the end these loans will change They all bear handsome rate of interest and that will come the United States gold for the years that the loans The indications that the American people will soon be come creditor people well the greatest exporters of the world
 And as is suggested by the Boston News Bureau and the Wall Street Journal the currency law is making this possi b has increased Che credit carrying of the United States so that is possible for transact business than we ever before were able to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
oNLY pARTIAL ARsTENTIoN.

(From the Ohio State Jounal).
 We hereby resolve to abstain total ly from boiled cabbage throughout the glad New Year now opening, except tor the smell. which we can't help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
W0TT,D pOYcOTT THEM

The Fatherland Q publication deyot- ed to espousing the cause of Germany and Austria Hungary. in the war. says
 Every sympathizer with Germany and Austria-Hungary should taboo English-made goods, from an English tooth brush to Scotch highball. And incidentally remember Canada. Buy American-made goods, or goods im- ported from Germany and her ally"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
M N0T BE- -coNsIsTENT?

The Seward Gateway becomes peeved at the en- forcemen Sunday observance laws made in faT-agay Washington and with good reason The people of this Territory have been endowed with form of home gov elnmen and should be allowed to exercise the right to pass upon these matters The determined effort that spaken of he news dispatches to make Alaska dry by Congressional action will be resented for the son. If Alaska people want prohibition they should have not. t should not be forced upon them ddiiarod Pioneer)
 Why not consistent and join effort to secure ul Territorial form of government for Aaska% Constant complaint about the of government that meeted out to Alaska from Washington with poor grace from those who oppose seeovegren for the Territory They doing the best they the National capital and they are ready to turn the government to the people of Alaska whenever the people ask for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

nlioation of said Rasey for the Eh NV. H D. T. s. W. r Sec. 4, q. lO5, N R 33 w. which be entered, No. 6774. at Wortnington, Mlnn.
 Any and all persona claiming aa- vergely any porion of the said lands ara reouirod to file with the Register and Receiver Of the U. $. Land or flee at Juneau Alnaka. thoir adverse claim thereto. under oath, during tne period of publication or within tnlr1y days thereafter, or they will be Darreo by the provision of the statute.
 k. F. LEWIS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

Hhe eSaant declaration of German newspaper that the recent a rad the English channel had demonstrated that the isolation Great Britain had been eonqaered s not borne by the facts The participation o aircraft m the war has demonstrated that the fate of between big countries cannot determined by flying machines means o attack Of damage be done by them and country can be made to suffer damage frequently results from conur ity res wndstorms floods epdemics o disease or suae riots possibility capturing and occupying territory with them there is
 Paris has been attacked several times with aircraft and SO have other ces-Freneh German. Belgian British Austrian and Russanbut there have been no conques by them nor have they done material damage damage is measured n wal fare.
 Had those German anea touched soil in Great Britain they would have been put in jail by She police
 The aeropane demonstrated ter great usefulness for scouting purposes They also have been wonderful assistance directing attacks of controlling the fire in the un paraed artillery battles that have characterized the but as an offensive fighting branch of the they have failed They might Instrumental killing important gen. eTa or the destruction monument of great arehi tects genius likely that city will be taken or army defeated by them in battle
 Notwithstanding the tremendous of the century in war methods escaped the conditions that caused Napoleon say that God avo the strong 6attaions and heavy artillery neither strong battaons heavy artillery can be transported sUppted by air machnesa least not yet Flying machines must wait victories until the time shall come that big armes-arnies numbering thousands with their regiments corps and commssariescan be hurled through the air
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
H0RRIBLE!
Irrom fhe Boston Herald.l ]

(From the Boston Herald)
 Amazing that tho owner of a Bos- ton tenement house containing a hun- drad tenants, should have Co be haled into court before he would clear his stairs and cellar of inlammable trashl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
ALWAYS 4 MINER.

CFrom che Evening Star Washington
 Whether Col. Roosevelt continues tc be a conspicuous reformer or not, he wN be @ mixer and hand-shaker as or wore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

Senator Adrch proposal that Alaska should have At torne General is based upon actual need Of the Territory There should be legal department in Aaskas Territorial ganzaon The interests of the Territory such that the people well afford pay able lawyer to assist in gaurd ing them. The office should be created
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
1ng. 1S4s 2P w., towit
 Iaaa
Sur 1O8 4.

Beginning at Cor No. ], identical with Cor ], Sur Mo- 2S9 whence U. S. l.. M No. bears 5. 71' 45' w.. 7211 chsY thence $. t2s 2l' D. 5.18 I-2 chs, to Cor No 2 identical with Cor No. 2, Sur 2S9 thence D. 1.8S chs, to Cor Mo- 9, thence N. 02' w. l.f6 chs to Cor. No. 4 identical with Cor No. 2. Sur. 162, thence N. 5S' 08' D.. 349 chs to Cor No. 5, identical with Cor No. 2, Sur. ISL thence N. 6Ss 29' E S16 chs to Cor No. 6, identical with Cor No. 2. Sur 160, thence N. I30 chs to Cor No q thence E. l0l chs. to Cor. No. 8, thence N. 49 l5
 E.,1.ss chs. to Cor. No. g, identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur 159, thence N, 5S 02' E. S.4S chs to Cor No. DO, Identical with Cor No 2, Sur. 15S, thence $. 75s 54 D. 319 chso to Cor No. n identical with Cor No. 2, Sur. 157 tlience N. 67 0t D. 3.2i chs. to Cor No. l2, Identical with Cor No. 2, Sur l56, thence N. 2.27 chs. to Cor No. lS, thence w 2O.33 chs. to Cor No. 13, thence S. 6.58 chs. to Cor No. ! the place of beginning, containing on area of 9.61 acres. Mag. Var. S29 30' D.. as additional to homestead ape
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

For a REAL SMOKE, try El Rayo at Butler Mauro Drug Co, 96 Front St.. phone 134-free delivery. AL. WAYs AZ YOUR SERVICE. 22.9t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

The greatest question New York just seems to be whether or the people of that State have only traded Mur phy Barnes The anr seems to depend on whether or Gov Whitman w be successful n convincing the people of the Empire State that he is free agen than Gov Glynn was
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
WHERE IT FAILS.

From the Charleston Mail) The New Year resolution is perhaps the one thing that modern cold stor- age does not help to keep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
esEsloENr- -wLsoMs ENEMIES

Discussing Gov ColqWtts attack unon the Wilson administered n tne DaUas News remaYkB that ol ail Che governors this Sfale has had in recent years. Gov Colquitt has proved him self precminenuy the unfittest. li adds
 "Tho affairs of Texas were new
 er so grossly nlsmanaged .as they
 have been during the four years
 of his administration It would
 hardly exoegorote to say chat Che
 cleyation oI Mir colQuitt to the
 governorship of this State has
 shaken the faith ol thousands in
 the ability of the people to choose
 their servants wisely"
 With such record In office, GOV coiquitt has exceptional qualifications as a critic of President Wilson. Most of the Democrats who arc woglnG wal against MT. Wilson are or the Col ouitt tyne
 Ali great Presidents have had enc niles within their own party but il is @ singular fact that Mir. Wilson's Democratic enemies. however noisy they may be. are an second and third rate men. Many of them are sheer political accidents
 There is not a single Democrat hos tile to the Wilson administration wh' personally carries on ounce of woish in the national councils of the Demo cratic party (New York World.1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
NEED oF BULLETINs.

CFrom the New orleans Tlmes-Pica-
 yune)
 Nothing less than hourly war bulle- tins can assure the rival Mexican fac dons which side they're fighting on