davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05

mar Gle 2uft. Sl1 ilinrnernoeln
2idt lag oas gepaltige Sauiermeer.
Born Die Soben bon Nontmartre
ano 9elleniae, nod meiter oapor Die
Cbene bon Gomainpide uilo ct. Sc.
mig nit ben trosieen Sorts, nit
bliibenoen 9orferli, Sdloiiern mn
gilen, in Crime 8cinberge, @arten
Gno 5etoer gebettet. Gang bintpn1
in Der 5erne, Elm biplettblallqr
CUNT.
Ole @elpebre fpliroen 8uiammen-
geiebt.
Set einieen 9ngen botte allrt
gerfenfeIoe oie Siibrung Der Som.
pagnie abtreten miiiien. am 10. ma.
rem Die erlten erfatmannidaften eiu.
setroffen, nit ibilen 8remierlertnant
bon Sboerig, ser sic aompognic
ubernabm. Ser @rias tat bitter, BIT
ter not. Dit $50 Monn mar oie
8ompagnie aisgeriidt; am Morgeil
oes 10. augnit bette iie nod 1t5 Ge.
ipebre ge5dblt, am 2. Geptenber
meloete Der 6eloipebel 6 l~lnterofii.
||5iere, 81 @renaOiere gum Gent.
als gerfenfeIoe BON ieinem saul.
lein @6ldieo nabm, brailhte er nidt
rom boben Moiie berab3niteigen; Ma-
lor bon 2aiiou bate ibn Iid) iiir
Grisfp. Der idtper ~erfranft In
6beims 5uriidbleiben muBte, sun
Aojufanten erforen. Eroboem muir
De ibm Der abidieo idper. Die 3c-
ge bon @rdbeIotte uno Se0an tparer
elm gar feiter aitt. 9ie @renaoiera
u~mordngten ben iilirgen 0ffisier, Ser
|ibten fat fir eifleit Moitat Der ygll-
te1 geipeienb Der nit linen 0eot ino
@efobr uno ale Strapasen geteilr,
Der fir fe eeforot bate spie eli
ridtiger a4lterg. gr muBte redjts
|uno linfs Die Sdnoe fdiitteln, oie
lid ibm ent9egenitredten. aud
arobn, Der Colonel, fam OIL bic Hei.
BE. Die 9abern" tpuroen er uno
Der 8erliner felt Seoan eenannt, Ieit
lie iid nit benz ausgeriiienen Noti3-
buhblatt AM Sp1tabeno oes /. Sep
TENDER. int 9imaf 5uriifgen1eloet bet
ten; Die 8rena0iere arobn un6
Gangbans baben 6ent 6rab nit1e.
balten". itan0 ouf Dem 3erfnitterten
Eopier NIT 9leiitiit geIdrie6en, luio
oarunter: a9raogoier. a6nial.
Banerilder @ouptmann", mo ipie.
Der oaruter Dit @ruB an oie prell,
Bilhen &~omera0en." g9ie sic Mdii.
Der 6atten Die bei6en iibrtaens ans
aeie6efi, bon 9inB uuo Cred, mobren.
ldtpar5 i'm @qiidt. s(6er ieit6ey
idipnoronierte Ser Colonel ME mebr
iiber feline alierifoniiden 6el0enia
ten Ct prod nur BON gaSeiaes
g@a, Saliabais, ipie mor's? I'll, Gil.
III, er5abl OIL nid nal. Die GerIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05

maden immer cine Srabe, ais OBJ lie
mir nidt glaubtenl Wtirl Mirl~
aeun belt aIrt 8erfenfeloe nit
leinem Gontmanoenr born BEL Dem
Stabe. Moior bon RaIiom fannie
Boris. Gr mics na6 born: ga
rebts1 oaS muB Der Wont Bakeries.
lein. Ga unten - nebmen sic mai
oos 8las bort in ser @fnienfung,
bic 8iirme BON gtotre.0 Game ullo Die
anppel oes 8%ontbeor. l1no nun, Dor
pns, Die &otbeorale bon ct. Gents,
Die alte @rabfirde ser fran3oliIden
aonige.~ @r rie6 ii6 oie Sdnoe.
8as 8erfenfeloe - in Elm poar
@oden iino mir mol orin. 8ielleiut
nod friiber, aueen tueroen Sic mo-
den -"
9ie @aroe : Suiaren iparen born
gum fefoenos5ieren. @6 uno 5m
fam Elm 0ffi5ier aur Meloung 3u-
rid. einmal bieB es: uMn oie Sc.
tpebre" a8etpe6r in Die Sano"
gWiit Gotronen geIaoen." Gum er-
ltenmal lett Seoan. Mand)er Creme
bier mnBte crit an Die alte anorrc
lf)lagen. oas S1loB tpollte nift
glei6 aufgebeii.
Sob es beut oo6 elm @efed)t2
Cats Dielieidt gar einen Sturm auf
rie Sdan5en BORT unten2 @uf oie'
feiten Sorts?
Colonel arobn belt Elm paar Gin.
iobrigen bonn Sdnpomm einen be-
lebrcnoen 8ortrag NIT groBartiqel
&anobepeguneen: o@arlm io1en
mir nibt itiirmen? Sbr griinert, ilit,
gen 9errleins beriiebt oas natiirlid
nift. @ie bns gemadt miro? Nltn
Dor ben Sorts iino breite, tiefe
8r1ben, iiber Die mir binlueq mil,
fen. S6dft einfade gboie: man fiilt
iie init Wenidenleibern aus. &c
9eiBt bonn: Sreimiaige Dor. @ir er.
tDartell" = Haufe umo rouen6e @i,
gen mir ertparten Die [ebbofteIte
geteiligune Ser Serrenl"
(5ortiesnug fofst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-05
Siea.
aoman bon S a 5 b. 8obeftib.|
(5ortfesung.)

AOc%%iS3NtS.J
5eIopofbrief.
Maior bon Der 8eden an grscs-
len5 bon 8erfenfeloe, Berlin.
ct. 5Iorentin, is. 9ob. 1870.
gm. @r8elen5 moaen mir &c.
itatten, Der ourd Die gerbdlt.
nilie se6oteren fliidtigen Mit-
teilung iber Sbren Serrn Sobn,
Der am Is. in gbabIis iberfaasn
uoroen, einige 6erubige1oe @orte
gu idreiben, Die Guer @raeQens Def.
fentlid nod Dor Der Observation-Disclosures
oitr6 Die 8erIuitlifte erreiheu. sSsbr
9err Sobn befinoet fid III BfIeae
Ger @r1fin De 9riiionet oif G6otent
g~euegaroe BEL gbobIis Depart.
Donne). gr lit BET einem lleberfaG
Deriuuaoet tUoroetl 0urd einen Gdu3
IN Die @ruit; mad ar5tIider @nIift
1T Die &erpunoiina 5fpor nidt Ieid,t,
aber cine augenblidlide @efabr lit
nidt borbonoen.
sur e~rflarling 0leler 3eilen err
laabe idl mir bin5u8ufiigeu, ooB i'd
geitern onf gefebI oes &0niqIifels
0eneralfommanoos nit eirem Ge.
judgement in GbabIiS tuar, ann Sen
Srt fir ienen lleberfaa 5u b~eitrafen.
Sd fonnte, oa i6 am Abeno mid Be.
reits uieoer an ons aorps anIdlie-
zen miBte SIREN Serrr1 Sobn nidt
ielblt mfiiid)eu. 9err Gtabsar3t Noe
1T aber nod Dem mir iueuiap Gilo.
meter bon gBablis entfernten GhIos
gerittei1 un0 beriiGert NB SIR Ser
.Sobn IN ieoer 9p8iebung porfrefffiG
e~sifgpbobeti mare. Die @rdfin So
wriiIofet bat i'm iefbft aus sem Sart-
ben oeS B0beIs gerettet. Cine iuei.
tere 8el1itisung ourd ste 8eb0Ife.
riing erideint ra9 unieren MaBnab
men diisgeidIoiIelf.
Grer er3eIleii5 fpoIen Die 8eriife.
rung Der oitsge8ei6neten 8erebruna
genebmieen
Sbres ae6oriamlien
6. b. b. 9edeiL
Major uno 8ntaiGonsfomman.
oeur I'M Snfmt. Sgt 0r. tG.
ilebermittclt Ga aoreiIatin polfalii0
IN Berlin uidt pi~iffinobor. ourh
oos ItelBertretenoe arieogminiit.
s. g.. Siefnann.
sim 10. September it Der 8rii6e
bate oas 9e0imeut I'M gerbalto Ser
9ipiiion aif Der 9Iatte 0'0ie aeltan-
Den. I'M giOr0eH bon garis, All ser
GroBen 6traBe nnd ellie.
Gin iOnniaer Serbftmorgen. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Peter B. Stewart and Pearl F. Ash
ley.
Stewart " Clarke and Marie Myers.
Alphonzo johnson and Mabel L. An
derson, both of Fairfax. Va.
Charles Ashton and Joanna Edwards.
Homer l.. Soyster of Chicago. H.
aud Molie Gardiner of Philadelphia
Pa.
William l. Bailey of Crisfeld. Md
and Martha H. A. Adams of this city
Frederick J. Kreig and Josephine v
Flyers.
"uis $. Murphy and Eliza beth Z.
Cox.
- W cambridge and Bessie B. Bat
zen OF Mount Fair. Va.
Silas Bowling and Estelle Edwards.
Maurice J. Grigsby of King George
county. Va, and Madge c. McWhirt of
Spotsylvania county. Va
Ralph p. Wann and Matilda 3. Rock.
Clarence r. Minor and Alice E. Lit
tiepage.
Joseph B. Fitzhugh of Charlottes-
VILE, Va. and Matte P. Smith of this
city.
Lewis D. Carter of Boston, Mass. and
Lvelyn L. Andrews of Daytona, Fla
Isaiah Brown and Margaret Ransom.
William A. Huskerson of ST. Vincent,
British West Indies, and Lillian Q. Win
ston of this city.
Percy Davenport and Madison Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
RUFUS S. LUSK WINNER
OF ORATORICAL PRIZE
With E. J. Callahan. He Will Be
Representative for Garvan Con-
test at Georgetown.

Rufus $. Lusk of the District of CO.
ium was awarded first prize at the
recent oratorical contest among the
members of the sophomore class of
! Georgetown University Mr.. Lusk and
Edward j. Callahan OF Maine were Sc
'ected as representatives for the Gar
van contest. to be held shortly
The judges of the sophomore contest
We're Rev. William J. Talon and Profs.
A. A. OLeary and w. A. Logue of the
faculty of Georgetown University.
The entrants in the sophomore con-
;est and their subjects were: Daniel
J. Mccarthy, Illinois. Preparedness for
War: Rufus S. Lusk. District of Co
lunbia, The Need of National De-
Tense: Thomas G. Nee Rhode Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
|MR. WILSON'S ACCOUNT
OF TROUBLE RECALLED
Stated Clerk of Potomac Presbytery
:. Gets Tangled in Mass
of Figures.

President Wilson last night told mem
bers of Presbytery Of the Potomac OF
the struggles which lie, as lad. had
in trying to help his father. who was
stated clerk of a preSbyterN.
To-day. at the closing session ol the
presbytery. his words were forclblS
recalled when Rev. W. H. Woods. the
stated clerk of Presbytery OF the 70
tomac, experienced similar d1thcultles,
and a committee from the body mad 70
go to his assistance to determine II
the churches represented in the as
sembly had 5000 or 1900 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Nearly 10000 Missionaries.

-FOUR thousand and fifty-nine additional
missionaries We're sent to foreign fields
during the year just closed. according to
report made by Rev. Andrew r. Bird
OF the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church of this
city. During the time between 1904 and
i"il he said. the number had been in
creased from 5000 to nearly $4,000
NJ. Stuart in his description of mis-
sIonaly work being done in China de-
CARED the English language is to the
Chinese the gateway to culture. He be-
tieVed that the great amount of good
would be done in China by the Chinese
themselves. who had been trained at the
mission schools. He referred to America
as Gods Israel through whom the ma
tons of the world are to be blessed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Shoots Two. Then Kills Self.

Los ANGELES. Cal. April evil
liam Hunter. who came here recently
from Hartford, Conn, shot and serious
~ wounded Mr.. and Mrs. Bea chey f..
Champion at a hotel here yesterday,
and then committed suicide. Hunter
had purchased the lease OF the hotel
from the Champions a week ago Dis
satisfied with the deal, he called
Champion from bed and escorted him
TO vacant room ostensibly to look t
some defective electric wiring. and
shot him in the neck. When CHAMPION
fell. Hunter hurried to Mrs. Champions
apartment and shot her also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Presbyterian Aid to Foreign Missions.

NEW YORK. April o2.-Total receipts
'of s2,2s7.o7S for the fiscal year ending
March 81, 1915. are shown in the state
ment of the board of foreign missions
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. recently issued. This
amount exceeded the receipts of any
other year in the boards history. with
the exception of the year 1a11-12. An
increase of $115.Sl6 for the fiscal year
ending March 81, 1914. is shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22

where the discrepancy occurred and
some even advocated letting the hg-
ures remain as they were rather than
undertake a task which seemed so
difficult.
Finally, however, the figures were
referred back to Mr.. Woods with power
to get such assistance as he needed
and to make the corrections if possible
ne corrections were made and report
ed just before the presbytery adj
journed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22


Mrs. Russell Jones of Hartford, Conn.
Among those entertaining at dinner
last night at the Chevy Chase club
We're Mrs William Haywood, who en-
tcrtained for her guest. Mrs. Alexander
Glass of Wheeling. W Va: Capt. and
Mrs. John Gibbons. Lieut.. and Mrs. }.
J. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. \. Garrison
McCIintock and DR.. and Mrs. William
Cline Borden.
Miss Dorothy Taylor gave dinner
last night in honor of Miss Anne Sey-
,nour Jones and Lieut. S Roland Hop
kins. L. S. A.. whose marriage taxes
place June 9. The guests were MISS
Helen McC.umher Miss Antoinette Ray.
Miss Frances Efinger. Miss Ellie Lee
jeune, Mr. Douglas Hillyer. Mr.. Pitman
Spring Mr.. Edward Quintard, Lieut.
James L. s A.. and Lieut.. McCaughey.
L. S A.
Mrs r. TUDOR b. Harris entertained
at luncheon today in honor Of Mrs. Ed
ward Parsons Of London and Mrs. Ora
ham Jones of New York. who are al the
Shoreham for few days.
Miss Eliza beth F. Smith. who is to be
one of the bridesmaids at the wedding
OF Miss Evelyn Harvey stevens ana
AIR Lanier Park McLa chlen saturday
evening. entertained the members Of
the bridal party At luncheon today.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. Harvey.
parents of the bride. will be hosts at
dinner Friday evening for the members
of the bridal party. after which re
hearsal will be held at the church
Mrs Harry Kent Holmes of New
York city is the guest of her brother,
MIR Harry l.. Light. ii09 Kansas ave
nue..
pr Daniel J.. Borden entertained
last night al dinner at the chevy chase
club for Miss Jean Switzerland ana
Niss carol smith of Rochester. y r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported TO the health depa rtment in the
L. 81 twenty-four hours.
James +. DoU-ney. 80 Years. Govern
alent Hospital for the Insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Discrepancy in Figures.

Mr.. Woods had reported an awe-in-
spring mass of statistics. When ne
finished G. B. Kennedy called attention
to the discrepancy in the figures and
asked that they be corrected. 4 de
bate was started thereby as to Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Unusual Obstacle.

From the Boston Transcript.
She--Couldn't YOU get fathers con-
sent
He-I might have: but after interview
ing him | couldn't get my own consent
to accept him as = father-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22

DIR. Thomas Dwight, a Late Lay Apos-
tie; D. Louis Riordan. District of CO.
lumbia. ireland, a Nation" and Ed
ward ]. Callahan. Maine. The Jesuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Unsettled.
From Judge

From Judge.
II hear that they belong to the early
settlers
Well. you wouldn't think so if you
could see the bill collectors climbing
their front steps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
Explained.

From the Dundee Peoples Journal.
Mistress-Are you married"
Applicant-No, ma am I bumped into
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22
30cieK,
Continued from Eighth PaGel

G. Mackay. Mrs. Crosthwaite and Mrs
Frazer d. Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22

Capt. and Mrs. J. III. Gibbons enter
tanned at dinner last night i'll honor OF
Mrs. Russell Jones of Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22

If you want work, read the want col
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22

Mrs II. TUDOR b. Harris entertained
at luncheon TODAY in honor Of Mrs Ed
ward Parsons Of London and Mrs Ora
ham Jones of New York, who are at III"
Shoreham for a few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22

Mrs Harry Kent Holmes Of New
York CITY is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Harry l.. Light. 4i09 Kansas ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-22

~ DANIEL J.! Borden entertained
las, night al dinner at the Chevy Chase
club for Miss Jean Switzerland ana
Miss carol smith of Rochester. \. Y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-05-20
NEARLY MILLION
TO STATE SCHOOLS
SUM OF $3,3s4,64S TO BE DIS
TRIBUTED AS THE MAY AP-
PORTIONMENT

Bismarck, N. D., May 13.-Carl O.
Jorgenson, state auditor, has notified
E. J. Taylor, state superintendent OF
public instruction, that the sum of
S384,648.62 is available for the May
apportionment to the common schools
of the state. The May apportionment
will be made on basis Of $2.16 per
pupil. Notices will be mailed regard
ing the apportionment on the 18th Of
the month.
The total amount apportioned dur
ing the present school year ending
June 80, will be nearly million dol
lars-S926, ,226.33, to be exact. The
total amount per pupil will amount
to $5.44 for the year.
This is an increase over the aver
age yearly apportionment made in this
state and is a splendid increase over
the apportionment for the year end
ing June 80, 1913, which amounted to
$915, ,4O3.17.
Next years apportionment is ex-
pected to exceed the million dollar
! mark.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-05-20
PRIZE WINNER
is A BOOSTER
WINNER OF FIRST PRIZE IN AL
FALFA CONTEST THINKS
IDEA A GOOD ONE

r. A. Rieder, winner Of the fifty
dollar prize given by the Williams
County Better Farming Association
last year in the alfalfa contest believ-
es the idea is good one.
We publish below Mr.. Rieder's let
ter to Mr.. Bergman of the Associa-
ton:
Williston, N. D., May 9th, 1915.
F. P. Bergman,
Dear Sir:-
I received the letter with check of
$4,000 alfalfa Prize Money! enclos-
ed. wish to state that I certainly
appreciate it. l feel thankful to all
who helped to make these prizes pos
sible.
I also wish to state that l believe
there are great possibilities in raising
alfalfa in rows in this country espec-
tally for the small farmer, although
believe it will take a little time to
study out the best way to handle
same, such as deep plowing betting
a good stand, etc.
Inclosed you will find check for
$500 for the alfalfa contest for this
year.
Truly yours,
r. A. Rieder
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-05-20
AGENTS WANT TO KNOW

States Attorney Owens is kept busy
these days answering calls from ex-
press agents throughout the county
as the result Of a letter sent out from
his office recently. In the letter he
called the attention of the agents to
the law on liquor shipments and
amounts, and informed them that a
quart of liquor and a cask of beer
would be the limit for one shipment
of either. He also informed that a
reasonable time should elapse be-
tween shipments and if these orders
were disregarded he would hold them
and the company responsible. Phone
calls are the result and the agents
want to know what is a reasonable
time or if one drink week for the
shipper will be permissible: The
States Attorney thought he could pass
this all right. This puts the respon-
sibility on the company and shipments
are liable to drop off considerably.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-05-20
ENTRY AFTER
PROOF ON CLAIM
NEW HOMESTEAD ACT ALLOWS
ADDITIONAL ENTRY AFTER
PROOF WAS MADE

A circular letter has been sent out
to the various land Offices throughout
the country from the general office at
Washington relative to the enlarged
homestead act of March 8, 1915. This
act allows people who have proved up
on their claims to secure an additional
entry provided the applicant still
owns and occupies the original entry.
As to occupancy, residence and cult
vation the circular says:
1t is not required that the claimant
be residing on said tract, and the oc-
cupancy thereof may be by agent or
through a tenant. It should be OBJ
served that no change has been made
in the requirement Of law that the
tracts be contiguous; and this would
not be fulfilled by the fact that they
corner on each other.
4. Residence.-The claimant is al
lowed credit for residence on the orig
inal tract and can not, in any event,
be required to show residence con-
tinued for a greater period than is
prescribed by section 2291 of the Re-
vised Statutes. In other words, if
the proof on the original entry has
been accepted as sufficient under eth
err the fve-vear or the three-vear act,
no further residence is needed; but,
if the proof was by way of commuta-
ton. claimant must show such further
residence. before or after the date Of
the additional entry, IS will make up
the aggregate amount required by the
provisions Of the act Of June 6, 1912
(37 Stat. 1881.
S. Cultivation.-The law regarding
cultivation, with reference to addition
al entries made before submission Of
proofs on the originals, has no appli-
cation to the entries allowed under
this act, The claimant is required to
show cultivation Of the additional
tract itself to the extent and for the
period required by the act of June 6,
1912, that is, one sixteenth Of its area
during the second year Of the entry.
and one-eiehth during the third and
until submission of proof. which must
occur within five years after the date
of the additional entry.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-05-20
WHEN YOU WANT HELP CALL
HALL

County Agent Hall is busy man
these days and presumes that many
farmers wonder why he don't call as
frequently as the first year. The fact
of the matter is the longer he works
the larger he finds his field and he has
so many places to go that he don't
have anv time Iatelv for visitino. He
would like to have the farmers know
however that his services are theirs
without cost and if needed anywhere
he will ho clad TO call. No question
is to small but what he will give heed
TO call and anyone wishing to con-
suit him i1no, onv erhie"t connected
with his work has only to drop him
1;no TO Willictor and ha viii be cure
to be on the lob shortly afterward.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-05-20
COMPANY E. WILL
BUILD ARMORY
FINAL CANVASS MADE YESTER-
DAY BY MILITIA BOYS RE-
Suits IN VICTORY.

Victory crowned the final efforts of
the Company E boys YESTERDAY when
they went out on "Do or Die" cam
paign to sell the balance of shares
necessary before they could build their
arrnory. First Lieutenant Jaffrevs or
ganized the bows Tuesday night at
drill and Yesterday they canvassed the
town. They met with encouragement
on every hand nd it took but a few
hours to "Win Out Proud of their
work, as they should be, they wired
Capt. Evans at Devils Lake that all
shares were sold and told him to stop
at Minot and get the plans for the
building. Bids will be advertised for
within few days and we expect to see
the new Armory- Auditorium built by
fall.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL GOOD AS BEST

Williams county Sunday schools
now rank among the best in the state,
and classify as Twentieth Century
schools. This gives them the best
standing possible. They have reached
the top of the mountain and now their
efforts will be put forth, not in climb
ing higher but to keep from sliding
down.
Miss Palmer, the secretary, reports
that the schools had eleven points of
the twelve necessary to classify as the
best and the point lacking was the one
requiring Is per cent Of the schools to
have Working Home Department.
This called for at least four schools
for this county and the fourth one
was located at Ray recently so there is
much rejoicing among the Sunday
school leaders throughout the county.