davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28
GERMAN Av|ATORS |
BOhBARDDUNK|Rk
BRIGHTEN BRITAIN
Total of so Bombs Dropped
Upon French Port City-Six
Killed and Is liurt-One
Craft Wrecked.
ZEPPELINs OVER CHANNEL
False Report of Visit By Sky
Terrors Alarms England
Bruges Raided-Battle
on at La Bassee.
ZEPPELINS OVER CHANNEL


'-oio"h' Jan. 20. -NltIod&H the re-
ports of a Zeppelin raid on England
,,st ,;sht .,o ,b;s ,ao,n;r. eo,, ~,
va
have been false. there is u striking re-
newal of aerial activity on the CONT
nGnt. The Germans have rajded Dun
kirk in force. dropping so bombs, and
British airmen launched an attack up
on bfuges.
inc German rand on Dunklrk re
suited IN considerable damase to prop
efty. SIX We're KILLED ana IL injured
one account says 10 aeroplahe TOOK
part ~ IT. British aeropianes as
suined the defensive and succeeded IN
bringing down N OF the visitors. rms
method of defense is regarded by Eng
l!Sh experts as more likely to prove
effective than the anti-air craft guns
with which the defenses of Dunkirk
hristle. 1t IS believed here that the
British raid OF BrugeS will be fol
lowed up by other attacks, as the
E:ruges docks are the head OF the Zee
brugge ship canal system, which the
Germans are using for transportation
of the men, munitions and even heavy
artillery.
ENGLAND Gets Scare.
rast niah1 thara were rennrts from
the east cnasi Of Fnoiand that Ger
man Zennalins aa,in we're diving over
NorfoIk headed in :, southnr]y direc-
ZION and n note of 1j1ru1 ran through
the country. Hlrried investigation.
however, brou@hl no confirmation and
this morning the reports seem TO have
been unfounded. y Zeppelin was re-
ported over the British channel yes
terday and Ostend is credited with
seeing one this morning.
Following the German raid on Nor
folk. the early part OF this week. this
renewal of activity in the air is caus-
ing sharp anxiety in England.
Great Battle in prooress,
Air ,,,d, 70 ,n, tha.o nI,. innication
,r rann,red ,rtivity il, INC western are-
~. w., 81 Wv I'm Tl,a :, ~ W. an 70 mass
no 20 " - a. ~ oiah%n,innn nf T..
~ pa ao"p ~ - INV !, - ,er - - tion fo, -
w. - y .ra ro,,,tN
~, "a ~ - - 49, ~ r,,rtba, otran 9th :
-. =, al. -, -, IN ,In,a ~ iinns il,
10y - ~ Ia ~ III, - ra,
~, ~ 80 49, =, y ~ -" = ! ,. - IA
ny ffS = 80 - 70 49, 80 ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

Anyway, it's none of a mans bust
ness how old a woman is.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

A really handsome woma is one
whose mirror backs UP her vanity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-28

A broken heart is more easily mend.
ed than a love-cracked brain.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01

grounds, and if they continue they will probably have to explain
more fully to the officers, as they will be handled without gloves if
the officers get after them. Chaatauqua grounds is no place. for
the speed limit rule is strictly enforced this season.
Moorhead is dry. By the action of the voters of Clay County,
MINI, the dozens of saloons Of Moorhead closed up shop last night
up to the public. again. Many, people Of that city may feel at pres;
entthat it is a blow to their city, but in years to come they will
ginning Of their prosperity: Saloons never did any city any, good;
crime. For many years past Moorhead has been the dumping
ground for criminals of all classes, and the saloons; to a certain ex-
tent has been the cause of this, but now that the liquor traffic has
been eliminated, the people of that city can turn their attention to
things that will be for the betternent of the city and county.
Among the many inconsistencies Of the Underwood Tariff is the
ports which constitute parts of the cattle are allowed into the
country free. For example while the COW itself is subject to a 10 Y
and hair of the COW are free. We are forced to conclude with Rep
resentative Gardner of Massachusetts,, that "the %countryman is
said to have accepted many a gold brick in his time, but nothing
except his sense Of humor will keep him from exploding when he
hears of that ten per cent duty on cattel."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
A GOOD SUGGESTION

The Secretary of the North Dakota
Commission stationed at the North
Dakota building at the San Francisco
exposition, is always open to sugges-
tions, and the following letter from a.
North Dakota lady contained a lot Of
real meat. It reads as follows:
81 note in today's Lansford Journal
that North Dakota is to have a cream
cry exhibit at the Panama Pacificlex-
position. May I suggest thst North
Dakota have a wheat. -four .day, seand
serve hot rolls and creamery butter.
In my estimation North, Dakota can't
be beat in wheat flour, and in serving
hot rolls or light, bread would be a
grand advertisement for both -four
and butter in North Dakota.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. H. W. Helming.
The secretary is only awaiting the
opportunity to turn his best talents
loose in conducting such a day here at
the exposition, all he needs to make
him get busy is the guarantee Of
some town or city in North Dakota
that they will be behind something Of
this kind. T;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
WILL NOT BE MISINTERPRETED.


It is not likely that the impartial world will place upon the de-
mand Of the German Socialist organization the construction fear
ed by the Allegemeinde Zeitung. The Vorwaert has been sus-
pended by imperial edct for publishing the demand, and it is e-
planned in the Berlin official m%outhpiece of the government that
ness on the part of Germany which does not exist There is lit
tie apprehension THAT any impression is created abroad that Germ
many wants to quit; that is what the Zetung means when it says
"war WEAKNESS But the whole world is war weary and if Ger
many shares this feeling with the slightest thought of quitting,
it is entirely to her credit.
How any of the beigerent nations can escape a sense of weari:
ness, or something stronger, in the contemplation Of the fearful
war and its unspeakable inhumanity and incalculable cost Of life
and money, is inconcevable, This is the feeling which found ex,
Germany was wrong, or that Germany should take any steps
which would mean that she was wrong, but that war was wrong
and Germany, after the evidences of her poweress and her ability
to continue the conflict, should lead in the effort to end the wrong
of war.
And this feeling is growing all over the world, in spite Of the
conviction that peace can come only after some decisive condition
has been created. A cry for peace is being heard everywhere. It
cannot be stiaed long. vorwaert may be suspended and indiyi-
partial world will synphasize with the sentiment Of the Berlin par
ty and will not hold that it's loyalty and patriotism have been
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application
FOR NEITHER WILSON NOR BRYAN.

There is a vas: body Of sentiment that is not represented by
either the president or Mr.. Bryan. It may be said fairly that a
majority sentineE; IS not represented by either or by both togeth-
or, at least the majority never so voted.
If the president could speak for all the people who believe in q
determined foreign policy and Mr.. Bryan for all the people who
believe the time has come for a new internatonalism, it would be
easy to determine the issues and proceed to the debate.
But there are too many thousands of those who denounce Mr..
Bryan who cannot accept the president for their leader, and too
many thousands who subscribe to Mr.. Bryans general views in
the present situation; who have too lively reconectons of other
points of difference to ever rally to his standard.
Neither the president nor Mr.. Bryan is able or ever will be able
to obiterate the past lines Of political division in this country, the
president because with all his admirable qualities he is a man of
narrow range and pedagogical rigidity and precision, not enough
his warmth and enthusiasm and Astounding good impulses, is po-
sessed Of the congenital defects of the orator, an impressionabili-
ty and quick response, that gives him at times the appearance of
instability and want of executive capacity.
If the president had been a bigger man he would not have bro
detail, more Of a manager, he would not have broken with the
president. 1t has been mutual defects of temperament that have
brought about the party disaster, and those mutual defects of tenn
permanent everybody has been quick to recognize.
Therefore what is said in a general way in support of the pres
ident in this or that is not and will not be taken as the sort of in
dorsement that will mean ANYTHING when the time comes, for the
may be the men who will lead the opposition of both.
The natural conclusion ought to be a national Lineup" behind
Wilson and Bryan. But the Lineup will not be formed. Much
more likely will be an overwhelming reversal for the friends of
both, and a return to the old leadership: Neither the president
nor Mr.. Bryan can command the present situation-Des Moines
Register-Leader.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
SEVERAL NEW
BANKSCHARTEREO

Bismarck, N. D., June 29.-There
was a rush of business in the office
Of the secretary of state yesterday
when applications were made for char
tiers for seven new state banks. July
/ banks desiring to secure charter will
be compelled to have a capital stock
Of $4,000 instead of $4,000, under
the provisions of a law that will go
into effect on that date.
Three of the new banks have been
organized by A. N. Beiseker of Har-
vey, c. G. K%apotovitz of Manning and
Fred c. Wick of Center, all three of
the men being now interested in a
large string of banks over the state.
The new banks will be at Cartwright,
in Mckenzie county; Price, in Oliver
county, and Hensler, in Morton coun-
ty.
Other banks organized are Farmers
State bank, Of Dodge; the bank Of
Flemming, in the town Of that name,
the Farmers State bank Of Paulson
and the Farmers State bank Of Velno.
Each of the seven banks has been or
gained with a capital Of $4,000 and
will open for business in a short time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS IMPROVED.

The Chautauqua management are much pleased to see how the
campers and those living at the grounds have fallen in line over
keeping these, beautiful grounds clean and tidy. In most every
are being used and ii is uncommon to see anything in the garbage
line on the ground; This is most gratifying to the Chautauqua
tary conditions will be the best ever at this great health resort.
However, til is noticed that there are a very small number of people
part of the management, and are very careless about dumping
Their e sarRags on the the 95ouna J. and h mepaqsm their b fSs IN t an ua # W6
not be necessary to take any severe action relative to the matter,
up to the standard, and those who are not complying with the
rules and regulations relative to their garbage are liable to get in
to trouble. Another matter which the board feel very pleased ov
er is the matter of slower automobile driving within the grounds
Since promulgating their order relative to q speed limit, nearly
However, there are a few who persist in searching around the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
GOVERNOR Stations BRAVE ACT.

Governor Slaton did the only thing that a brave, honest man
could do, when he saved Leo Frank from the ganows: Having
that there was doubt as to Frank being guilty of the murder of
Mary Phagan. That the jury convicted him stood out in bold re-
full pardon, But that mob spirit permeated the atmosphere Of
the courtroom during Franks trial is a matter of common know
ledge. The governor takes cognifance of it and recognizes that
it might have prevented the jurors weighing the evidence with the
the usual caution. There were no errors of law. Neither the
Supreme Court of Georgia nor the Supreme Court of the United
States could discover wherein the defendant did not enjoy the
benefit of "due process of law. Under all the rules by which the
courts are governed, the Judgment had to be affirmed. Two of the
arose above the letter of the law and argued that the prejudice
which enveloped the trial DESTROYED the very essence Of fairness
The overwhelming sentiment of the country was with the dis
sentng justices, just as it is with Gov. Slaton in committing tn.
sentence.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
CLUB DANCE
TOMORROW

The opening ball to be given by the
Yacht & Boat club in their new club
house at the lake shore will take place
tomorrow (Friday) evening. This ball
was to have taken place Tuesday ev-
ening but was postponed on account Of
the accident to one Of its members,
James Elmslie. The local band will
be on hand to furnish. music before
the dance, and the fleet Of boats will
be at the service Of those present.
The dancing will begin at nine o'clock.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
FOUR REPORTED
KILLED IN STORM
CROOKSTON is PARTLY UNDER
WATER-FIGHT TO SAVE NEW
$1,000 900 DAM.
LOW PLACES NEAR BEMIDJ]
FLOODED-CONTINUOUS RAIN
DAMAGES CROPS.

Fargo, N. D., June 29.-The grand
stand in the Fargo-Moorhead base
ball park was blown down last night.
At Hitterdale, Clay county, Mimi,
four pelple are reported to have been
killed by a storm Of last night but de-
tails are not obtainable.
Crookston, Mimi, June 29.-The
city park is under water and a chau-
tauqua tent and paraphernalia were
saved with difficulty in last nights
storm. The river is N a rampage and
still rising. Many culverts are wash
ed out, and the road beds Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific are
very soft. Crews are at work pro-
tecting the new 100000 dam with
sand bags. There was a heavy cleo
trio storm at Angus, in which three
barns and a house on Strobe Bros.
form and the church and school house
and elevator were struck by lightning.
but none were burned, though badly
damaged. Crop damage will be ma.
terial.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-01
QUI YOUR KNOCKING.

... \. s..,. QUIT YOUR KNOCKING. ~
Put the hammer in the locker; :"
Hide the sounding board likewise;
Any one can be a knocker; '
Anyone can %criticise. $3.50. - E
Cultivate a manner winning, n.@.. :
Though it hurts your face to smile n +"
And seems awkward in beginning;
Be a booster, for a while. . go Is" : >s =
Let the blacksmith. do, the pounding; = :. "
That's the way he.draws his pay,
You don'tgeta cent for bounding
Saint and sinner, night and day. - y. - +
Justafor solid satisfaction ." ="
Drop a kind word in the slot, r. = -
And I'll warrant you'll get action
On your efforts on the spot. 49,
Kindness every time beats kicking; -.
Mirth is better than a frown; ~
Do not waste your time in picking :
Flaws with brothers who are down.
And it isn't so distressing
If you give a little boost.
To the man whose fates are pressing
When the chicks come home to roost.
Brighton, Colo. Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
New Notary Public Law
Will Increase Revenue
Will Also Eliminate Element of Fraud
In Attestation of Legal Documents
Other Advantages.

Under-the new notary public law, en-
acted by the last legislature and eff
fective ON May %, the license fee is
changed from ~ for a two.year commits.
sion to So for four.year commission
which means an increase Of 81 in license
fees every four years upon each com
mission, There are Approximately $500
notaries public in the state who will be
affected by the change and additional
dollar from each of them will mean $l,-
500 extra revenue for the state every
four years.
The new law makes many beneficial
changes over the old one, which has
been in effect for many years, among
which will be that the notaries will be
required to designate the date of eX'
piration of their commission upon every
document bearing their stamp and this
will have tendency to eliminate the
element of fraud in legal transactions
where the notary seal plays an import
ant part. Under the new law no minor
or person not legal citizen of the
United States will be eligible to ap'
pointment and the oath required of
each applicant and appointee will be
more stringent than has been the case
in the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
TALKS ON THRIFT
The Embargo ON Waste.

az believe that there have been few
periods when the general practice of
thrift by the American people would
result in so much benefit to the
country as at the present time. The
conditions brought about by the war in
Europe ought to awaken the public to
the Importance of thrift and the cost
of extravaganza. Governor Strong,
of Alaska
The steps taken by the warning ma
tions of Europe to preserve thcsfood
supply for their people is Il big object
lesson in the possibilities Of more
thrifty living in this respect, even in
lands that are at peace,
II is said that the Kaiser and Kais.
erin are cutting down the expenses of
of the imperial household aud teaching
/ thc German people lesson in frugulity.
The standard Of meals at court appears
. to hc no higher than that of many pt.
waite families in Berlin. Both ut the
front and in the palace in Berlin the
kaiser lives with spartan simplicity.
\ INNoritr dish is thick soup. contain.
ing chopped meat, The KaiseHn Wis.
t''
nus the Kitchen every day giving orders
ana experimenting the cooking. One
cannot 1--we sumptouSly while our brave
soldiers are making the greatest sacu-
lrrs She is reported to have said,
/ Nmlo across the water many men,
women and children are ON the verge
"i starvation, 0nd In our own country
there are many needy ones, the state
mopi is modo that the average Amer.
lean family wastes enough food in one
week to Keep u Belgian or u Pole alive
."nd IN health for two weeks.
NNO' VIII open the eyes of many of
our huuSohetpers To their cNtrayN'
gan'ei Snull this lesson of the great
war go unleornrd' Do not these house.
keepers know that waste is their badge
..ol incomp'teney The really scientific
cook wastes nothing stale bread, cake
'lettoNerS of meats, potatoes and other
Vegetables, cold cereals, mucOroui etc.
'cn all he made to rcoppcar in forms
quite as uppetsiug as their original
ones, So say successful housckccpcrs
LAT amy rate, husbands have not been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
BIG RASCALS CONVICTED.

The satisfaction in the Terre Haute election bribery
case as a result of which there are 100 convicted
politicians in JAIL is the unusual fact that men in high
station have been brought to book
Often it is only the poor and ignorant who are the
tools of men more fortunately placed that suffer the
penalties of the law
The circumstance that one of the men convicted is the
mayor of the city-a place of more than $4,000 nhab-
itants-gives the case rather unique character
In addition, the list of 27 convicted includes man
county, the former controller of Terre Haute who had
resigned on account of the trial. and several other inn
portant officials.
The fact that the case was taken hold of by the
Federal authorties-the election coming under their
puwiew because the choice of members of congress was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
(By William F. Kirk,)

ThGre was a actor wich cain up tC
our house last mite, his naim was Court
ney Grainbrain, he dident have any
mummy. The way he talked Ma & me
dident know that he wasent rich but
Pa knew, he toald us afterward.
| thot the way peepul acted was the
way thay reely was, but Pa scd Bobbie
newer 60 too much by looks or talk. |
cud see that Pa ddent act vary glad
to see Mister Grainbrain.
| am moar than glad to see you, old
Pal, sed Mister Grainbrain. | thot !
wud drop up to see you in memory of
the old days in Denver. Those was fel
isitus days, he sed
Yes, scd Pa & if ] remember rite
thare is u filisitus five-spot between
us.
Oh well, scd Courtney Grainbrain, LET
the ded past bury its ded. What is q
five spot between trends You can pay
1t back any time you see fit.
| can pay it back, sed Pa, Why you
owe it to me.
How time flies sed Mister Grainbrair
You see, | had quito forgotten the oc
Icurrence, ! was under the impreshur
that the obligashun was the other way
around. But let us talk of other mat
ters tonitc. | am about to start out in
a new play The play is naimed Wen
Sword Sufficcd. 1t is play laid during
the times wen Knighthood was in
flower, am to be the hero in the play
| am supposed to be CRATE swordsm0r
y bceccve me, have taken SO many
fencing lessons that / cud bid fence
around farm. IN bet that we will
turn the pcepul away. Doont you think
so2
You mite, scd Pa, after the first act
Pa was looking at his friend kind OF
hard,
Yes, 'sed Mister Grainbrain, this is
going to he reel triumf. The criticks
will em.blazon our naim in the halls of
dramatic fame, sum Of the lesser ack.
tors will git notice after the criticks
lgit thru telling how good | am, he sed
but all of us will git honorable men.
shuu,
| used to be actor onst, sed Pa. |
played with company in Duluth Min.
ncaoty, in play called Darkest Sibera
! had to say line, Food Food, Give us
Food, scd Pa, 4 every time ! scd it |
| got hit with sum kind Of vegetabel
The pecpul Of Duluth is vary kind hart.
ed, Pa sed, 4 thay wuddcut think Of not
throwing things my way,
My deer sir, you are m.dulging in
levitN sod Courtney Graiubrain. i am
seerius in my play Wen the Sword Suf
tieed, Why we shall tmr them mad
wen it Gums to the fencing stqpc. &
! have o grand line, it goes like this,
Matching wits is the pastime Of COW,
ards but wen steel meets steel thare arc
men working.
| doant think much Of il. sed Pa. !
think It is sucker trick for two mcr
TO stab each other with steel. One OF
them mite git puuctured.
II You keep ON talking that way. sed
Mister Groiubruiu, | shall newer cal
on You aggen.
II You keep on not calling. sed Pa. |
mite lend you another five sumtime
Mister Hamlet
Goodnitc sed Mister Groiubrain.
Gooduite, sed Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
ARE YOU A LIVE WIRE.
(By John B. Polk.)

IFs oro,l IN Lo no, - ol,,. ~
tbe Emc ,ho "" ',i,,i =" "iu s IA S, We a'l
of ,iroNnoron "" Wv o; qu',iso ior "n ,, lnli'ss
w. ,,,o..h W. ,3g "y,'t passing up anything
ON ioy,non, sn,,, """ "eNet % Settlns St,s nan
a., a. na, m"t,nr ,.',' m'n'. =" Wno'c ,i stimulus
an tbo "nrront "TS MAJ, Sou ,' ",V noM, lu!m m
soon Enon, II r,o, "o9o ,,,;I, I'CuIu s,i you WIN WIN
homl.. I"V" n"VG E H." i"ey VIII ieel 1t IN youi
thoy will Goo, ~ y. :" eo @ ~ ~ ooI eSe''
Ier tbon Era,. - ,.L.,, So"' .lo'! ,o,'o' .
orJ ,b,'. ,"'" L,,,, n"oW wien ."nen LneS meet you
60 ot r', "",' ,.,..''.N ,'IuvN " NV ave WIRE
vonr nIc,srr, ' "U'I'JSs m,'I VS.. ''Me you 20 at
inI", pv'sU', anu u'tto your pleasures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
CONE THING TO DO-LOVE"

'Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, has been
severely criticised for many of his rulings But in his
ardent championship Of the s who mad 6d IN bsp pe
His words are heart-stirring. Hear them again:
"If were in love with girl and knew that my mar
rage to her would result in the entire breakdown Of the
navy if not of the government ITSELF I'd marry her any
true love there is only one thing to do-IoveS
Such deep conviction and soulstrring earneSness is
here expressed that one is half surprised not to nd
concluding utterance the ancient ringing defiance: "If
that be treason make the most of it."
The secretary has planted this sentiment in the right
season Who would not in these bamy days Of budding
spring stand loyalty for love?