davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
THE DELUDED PEOPLES.

Inc TACT that the people OF neither
Germany, France, England, Russia
Belgium, Austria nor Serbia, had any
voice as to the beginning or prose.
cution of this monstrous war, is some
thing to think about.
The people of the various nations
at war are furnishing the fighters and
doing the fighting; they are dying by
hundreds of thousands; they are pay
ing the eighty-fve million dollars a
day which is the present cost of the
war. For hundred years to come
the people-the farmers, the artisans
the clerks, the shopkeepers, and their
wives and children and descendants
will be paying for this war.
They don't want the war. They
were never consulted about it at all
From the beginning it has been the
people, the common, everyday, peace
loving, housekeeping people that have
persisted and paid. Their blood and
treasure have been wasted and wan
toned over hundred European battle
fields. Their widows and orphans have
been starved, terrified and prosecuted
Their cities have been RACED, their
churches desecrated, their marts dis
mantled and their farms turned into
graveyards.
And they don't know what it is all
about. Who wished this war on TIE
good people of the twelve nations now
engaged in it? What power, what in
terest, what conceit, what arrogance
what miscarriage of government can
it be which, at this day and stage of
so-called Christian civilization, can
plunge so many millions of rational
people into so barbaric and futile q
carnage?
No writer or statesman has yet Civ
en- even partial explanation Of the
cause and origin of this war. All we
know is that the people of the coun.
tries at war did not and do not want
war.
Some foreign diplomatic whirper'
snapper has achieved notoriety by re
ferring to Americans as "these idiotit
Yankees" "Idiotic" is an ugly word
but at this moment it seems to apply
better to Europe.-Minneapolis Jour
nal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Now that Mr.. Burdick of Williston
has announced his intention Of becom-
ing a candidate for Governor on the
Republican ticket, the question of who
will be in the race for Lieutenant
Governor is of interest. Mention has
been made of J. E. Davis of Sheridan
county, who has now served eight
years in the State Senate and who is
we'll known in practically every part
of the state, being a University grad
uate and resident of the state near
ly all his life
Many friends in this locality would
like to see J. E. Davis nominated and
elected to preside over the Senate,
where he has so ably worked during
the past eight years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Hundreds of our farmers are 60

Hundreds of our farmers are 60
ing to be able to pay all or a large
portion of their Indebtedness from this
seasons crops. One of our prominent
bankers said to an Independent repre-
sentative: "After this seasons crops
are marketed, the banks will be in a
position to make loans to a large num-
Der of our farmers without asking
them for any security except their
personal notes. The banks welcome
these prosperous conditions. A bank
would rather make loans at less rate
where they are certain their obliga-
tions will be met promptly, than to get
a much higher rate on notes that are
considered little risky. In the east
it is seldom necessary for a farmer to
give security on his chattels and the
time is fast approaching when such
requirements will not be made from
our North Dakota farmers"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Ben Franklin was wrong when he
said, "Have something to say, say it,
stop talking" If Ben was living in
these days he might have written,
"Have something to say, say it, and
say it again." In other words, if you
get very far in business, you must
toot your own horn and keep on toot-
ing it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

There are any number of degener-
ates in the city at the present time.
We do not mean that all of the labor
ing men who are here to work are
degenerates, for many of them are
good bright fellows who would be a
credit to any community. But there
are others who work few days anc
then spend their money "buying fun
It matters not whether their gooc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

The City of Minot has outgrown it's
police station. With room for twen-
ty-two prisoners, forty or fifty are
often crowded into the cramped quar-
tiers. At the present time, Hotel de
Dougherty should be large enough to
accommodate a hundred. With hun
dreds of men walking the streets ev-
cry night. unable to secure places to
sleep, the only wonder is that there
are so few crimes committed. The city
hall is located in the business center
of Minot. The property could be dis
posed of to excellent advantage, and
it might be we'll to look around and
secure a larger lot before values be-
come too high.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Colonel Roosevelt would become the
Progressive candidate for president in
1916 if he could be sure of winning,
according to statement made by Vic
tor Murdoch, the great Kansas Bull
Mooser. But as Teddy is not certain
that he can win, it's a pretty safe bet
that he will not sacrifice himself as he
did in 1912. Murdoch says the Pro-
gressives will not join forces with the
Republicans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Of Vital Importance

It is of the utmost Importance that your
children's eyes should be guarded diligent-
ly. The strain caused by reading or study
ing under improper artificial light is ruin
ing scores of eyes daily The best assur-
ance that your children will have proper
light for their studies is to see that they
have Electric Light properly placed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

John D. Rockefeller may wear his
old shoes this winter. Last week he
sent pair of shoes back to his shoe
maker in New York, stating that he
objected to paying $18 for them, for
he had never paid more than SIS the
pair. ,. ~. ...-,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

In Austria the express companies
are called Observation-Disclosures
zugeslischafts." In spite Of that an
occasional jug gets through safely.
Perhaps it might be well to adopt
this name for the express companies
doing business in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

A thief escaped the clutches of the
law at Carpio last week, and Sunday
night the pastor of the Methodist
church preached on the subject, "The
Thief that Escaped" Quite apropos.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

The receipts of hogs in the South
St. Paul market this year will exceed
100000, most of which come from
the northwest, and largely from North
Dakota. Years ago Iowa furnished
most of the hogs for this market.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

A car load of toys made by hand in
the Black forest of Germany, arrived
over the Holland-America line in
Philadelphia.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

Well, anyway, the roads may be
muddy, but think of the tremendous
saving in gasoline.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Invest in Your Public Utilities

The lob Preferred Stock of Northern
States Power Co. of which this COM
pany is part, has paid dividends regu-
larly every three months since organi-
cation in 1909. 1t is a particularly de-
sirable investment at the present price
and may be purchased for cash or at
the rate of $500 a share per month.
All inquiries are welcome either at our
office or the Second National Bank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Install Electric Light
in Your Home

1t your home is not now equipped with this
llluminant, there is no better time than the
present to wire your home for Electricity.
Now, before fall cleaning time, your home
can be quickly and inexpensively Electro
fed. Protect your own eyes as we'll as your
children's by installing this convenient,
clean, sanitary and inexpensive illuminant
ELECTRICITY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

lnal Lot Numbered TSrp'f
in Block 80 Two ~ rf7
on White Avenue. N ths ~ I
Nr8ns1s. in Nu e counts -
And an tbe 9TH. DAY =
1915. being the first Te,sn
month. between ths hcsn
O'Clock a. m and ~
j. M ON said dag y y
House door ~ said couatf u
for sale and sen a prflis =
cash nl tine right tiilt -
~ tho said Jas. Ncil y ~
property ns ID exisic0 q u
of August. A. H. 1915 =
thereafter.
Dated 40 Corpus Ceri'si
Tho Isl. day ~ June, a = !
NJ g. WRIGHT. Shsnn 2
County. Texas
By OSCAR BEiLA&i
fAavarf sr-r'isf.ii
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-10-01

Statement of the ownership, management,
circulation, etc, required by the Act II
August "a, 1912, of Red Lake News, publish
ed semi-monthly at Red, Lake, Minnesota,
for Oct 1, 1915 Editor, Walter F. Dickens,
Red Lake Minnesota; Managing Editor,
Walter f. Dickens, Red Lake, Minnesota;
Business Manager, Walter f. Dickens, Red
Lake, Minnesota Publisher, Red Lake lndi-
an School, Red Lake, Minnesota;
Owners: (Ifa corporation, give it's name
and the names and addresses of stockholders
holding per cent or more of total amount
of stock If not a corporation, give names
and addresses of individual owners.) Red
Lake Indian School, Red Lake, Minnesota.
Known bondholders mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per cent
or more of total amount Of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities: (If there are none, SO
state.) None
Average number of copies of each issue of
this publication sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers
during the six months preceding the date
shown above. This information is re-
Quired from daily newspapers only.)
WALTER F.. DICKENS,
Sworn to and subscribed to before me this
LIST day of October, 1915.
(SEAL) OMAR GRANVILLE,
Red Lake, Minnesota
My commission expires January p, 1922.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-10-01
Elbow woods.

Elbow woods.
''The display Of Hereford cattle at the fair
was one of the best | have ever seen" said
Mr. Baker ''The Indians also displayed
a very fine grain sample, and the fair was a
remarkable success"
''NIany Indian farmers are showing I'M
usual ability as farmers, and we saw several
splendid fields of wheat from 200 to 6OO
acres Duluth, Mimi Herald
The Red Lake Indian Fair at the Agency
is being held this week This is the third
annual fair held at the agency and accord
ing to the reports will exceed either OF the
two previous ones. Senator Moses d. Clapp
is on the program today as speaker Indian
games and races with exhibits of cattle,
sheep and hogs as we'll as the varied pro-
ducts of the soil and the work of the schools
are on exhibition. The fair has not taken
second place so far to the fairs held by the
white brothers Of the county, and is we'll
worth neutrality-suspicious..
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-10-01

by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Norman, received
this trophy. Silver and bronze individual
medals were also presented to William
Flett and Pearl Mccoy for proficiency in
school work during the last school year.
A portion of each day was devoted to
speaking and music. The second day Pro
lessor George Shafer of Washington State
College delivered an address on forage
crops. Responses were made by Chief jim
Sam and Thomas Garry, leading Spokane
Indians. Spokane Wash Review
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-10-01
"HAMPTON'S WORK FOR THE
INDIANS.
Review BY MABEL ID. HODGE.

Miss Caroline w. Andrus who is in charge
Of Indian Records at Hampton Institute,
has written splendid article which is an
effective presentation of champions work
for the Indians"
This article wildly pictures the strug-
Giles of the Red Man through many dis
couraeements and drawbacks, since his adj
mission to Hampton Institute in 1873,
which was really the beginning of any or
eanized effort at Indian education. 1t out
lines the almost overpowering obstacles that
confront the young educated Indians when
they return to their home communities to-
work among their people. It points out the
development of strong character in Indian
bows and girls who are brave enough to work
their own way through school after the
Government aid has been taken away from
them. It shows, in final encouraging
summary, the wonderful advance the race
has made in education and civilization even
with so many odds against it.
member of the Board of Indian Com
missione1s, Washington, D. c., in writing
about champions Work for the Indians"
saws: ''Ths is one of the sanest, soundest,
and most inspiring articles on Indian edu-
cation | have ever read. The statement
that, in spite of the Governments attitude
Gin withdrawing it's appropriation fully
one-half of the former enrolment of Indian
students has continued, is most gratifying.
1t proves not only the character of
Hampton, but the character OF Indian
boys and girls when they have fair
chance l sincerely hope this article will
be read by every one interested in Indian
affairs"
,Hamptons present relation to Indian
education is summed up as follows by Miss
Andrus: champion Institute does not wish
to compete in any way with other schools
it merely aims to supplement their work
It desires only boys and girls who feel the
need of further training in trades or agri-
culture. in domestic science domestic arts,
or normal work, and wish to be fitted to
teach and lead their own people. "-Hamp-
ton Institute, Hampton, Va. Press Service.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-10-01
1vD14y FAIR PRIZES AWARDED
School Conducted by Mr.. and hrs. FL. O..
Norman Wins Trophy.

Wellpinit, Wash.-At the Indian agricul-
tural fair here nearly 40 prizes, consisting
of blue and red ribbons with appropriate
cash premiums, were awarded. The judges
were chosen from among the white people
who came from Reardan, Springdale, Lin
coin and other points near the reservation.
Awards were made for the best work team,
driving team, each different kind of vegeta-
BILE, all kinds of grain and hay, canned fruit,
bread cakes and other kitchen products as
we'll as artistic beadwork, quilts, aprons,
dresses and fancy needlework.
A silver cup was awarded by Superin-
tendent 0. c. Upchurch to the Indian school
having the best record in attendance, scholi-
astic progress and industrial and domestic
science work. Day school No. 2, conducted
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-10-01
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR AND
EXPOSITION

Wasta, S. d., Sept. 20, 1915.
Hon. Gotta Sells,
Commissioner Indian Affairs,
Washington, d. G.
My dear sir
[ have Just returned from Huron, where
we have promoted a MOST SUCCESSFUL
State Fair, and among the exhibits of great
interest was the Indian Agricultural Exhib-
it, prepared by Frank d. Brandon
This exhibit commanded at all times
large crowds, and was one of the features Of
the Fair.
Coming from the western part of the
State where l have lived 80 years, and have
seen the Indians in all stages, / wish to
state that I was greatly surprised myself
at the exceptional showing, and know that
this voices the sentiment of the large num-
Der of people who visited this exhibit.
I hope that this has become permanent
feature at the State Fair, and I shall do
all that I can as a member of the Fair
Board to encourage the same in every man
ner possible.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) CHARLES B. HUNT,
Western Member State Fair Board.
INDIAN FARMERS MAKE NICE
DISPLAY
Redskins Fair Held Near Fort BerthoN.
N. d., Eye Opener
Bismarck, n. d., Indians of the Fort
BerthOld reservation are doubtless the most
successful redskin farmers of the Northwest,
according to l. p Baker of this city, who
has lust returned from an automobile tour
of the reservation and the Indian fair at
Głos polek., 1915-07-01
ROK vi.

przed SODA W sto lat po upadku kraiu
OStatecZncgO - to rozbicip ducha Zab6i-
cze, dokonane W mas prZcz trzcch wlo-
gov - zaborc0w, many to nasze Wa
terIOO polSklc, na kt0rc dziS caiv SWAT
patrZy l obserwuje. | wyrok zvcia naro
du zaWiA oto dis Cd tego, CIV potrafi-
my tel chwili krytycznej przcm6c te
StraSznq chOrobe wewnetrzna ducha na-
szcgo, czy potrafimy otrzasnaG sic ran
Jadu, WsZcZepioncgo W mas przez trzpch
naSzych kat0w, czy potrafimy wskrzosiG
soble jednq, jedynQ dusze polska, WV
rozumIata na bfedy why, miiuiaca
wszystkich W imie naszej Matki-Oiczy-
zny, ldaca porywem do ofiar czvn6w
Imle dnia wielkiego, W imie przecic to-
go s4onca btogos4awionego, kt6re luz r6-
zowleJe nadzieja mad losami naszcmi !
ktore samo uleczy mas wszytskich, po-
godz, wygoi chOroby duszy zakazne,
replace z}qczy mas wszystkich W led.
mem szczesciu radoSci wyzwolcnia. kt5-
re godne sa Ofiar, wysi4k6w meki
Wszelkiej narodu cafego.
Patrzmy vice 4 wiara nirzfomna W
chwlIe te, kt6ra idzie, przyjSG musi, W
imle JeJ OtrZasajmy dusze nasze = pet
truclzn nlenawiSci wszclkich, wstrct6w.
klZyWd, uznanie dawajmy zas}ugom
piracy oflerZe wszekiei, chociazbv one
daIekIe byfy od dr6g, kt6rvmi samj i
GZlemy. Wolnymi sta6my sic W duszach
haSZych. zerwijmy kajdanv tam iul wro-
sic, zaszczepione W mas przez wrog6w
podziafy straszliwc zywogo ciala naro-
du dzwlgajac sic tcgo naszcgo rozbi-
cIa ducha rOzpaczliwcgo, danny widok
Swlatu postawy jednolitci narodu W o.
bee przySzfoSci, wyznania WARY naszoi
1ldyncgo, oryentacyi facznci, mocnpi
twardcj, jak staI. PochvInlv wszv,cv
czofo przcd bohatcrstwom tvch, co wal
cza zycie daja W imie PoIsbi - bo to
OlIara najwznioSlojsza, przcd kt6ra kaz-
dy ukorzyG sic musi, iczcli tragizm ma
szej doll, kazaf inn stac szorogach wro-
gov -- ME kamicnuimy ich "a to. ale
my tn zwtaszcza W Amcrycc, maiac VOL
nose sfowa czynu - podcpzvimv ich
poStawe waIczqca wyznanicm gioSnem
naszej WARY poiityczncj zadaniem VOL
noScl dla narOdu bez zestrzeacn.
Swiezo zako6czony Zjazd naszci ma
czelnej instytucyi Pol Central Komto-
tn Ratun W rezolucyach swych postawi{
wFaSnie iasno, dobitnie to obowiqzuiace
DIS mas wszystkich wyznanie WARY po-
EtycHne., oby znalaz}e ono szerok cd
L
Głos polek., 1915-07-01
W
Anneryce
30. %

w OOcCIcJ INV Ill ullJd $40 ldl, Sly
na poach pod mafq mieScina belgiisIlq
- Waterloo - rozegra4y sic losy geniu-
sIa wojny NapOIeona, cesarza Francyi,
osaczonego tam przez zjednoczona pote-
SO Anglii Nicmiec, pod kt6rej sifa pa
dfa walczaca bohatersko Francya, a
wiclki Napoleon - wywieziony brutal
III przemoca na skalistq wyspe Sw He
lcny, tam przy szumie fal Oceanu, "a
pomniany prZez wszystkich - dokOnaf
zycia swego wielkich los6w. Wraz z
MIN rozbite zosta1y nadzieje Polski Ma
wskrzeszenie / ciemny cafun grobowy
nlewoE Okryf mas tez ma wick OTTO cafy.
Po rozbiciu pod Waterloo Francya
przesz}a jeszcze Glossy rewoIucyi Soda
ru, jednak niespoayta sifa narodu O.
calafa, Francya ME przestafa wierzyG
si"bie, co jest gfowne - wysoko nios{a
wciaz wiernie idee narodu swego, ME "a
tracifa jej /. oto, gdy dis Swiatowa woj-
ma W pOstaci strasziwej SHY Niemiec,
WbrOJOhych Cd stop do gfowy - w MIA
uderzyfa, rzucajac sic wprost ma sama
stollce SERGE kraju - Paryz - staf sic
ziSci} cud jednO$ci narodu, kt6ry - mi
mo ogromnych r6znic partyi oboz6w,
mimo walk ich zacietych - w obcc Jed
max grozy zatraty Ojczyzny, zjednoczyf
sic, zfaczyf w jednym porywic do boiu
l murem Zelaznym stanaf obrOnie by
tn swego, odwiecznych ideaf0w swych
praw. Wspaniafy istotnie tryumf obu-
dzonego ducha narod6w, bohaterskich
jego pOryw6w daje nam widok oIbrzy-
micj wojny obecnej.
Oto stoi Francya zjednOczona, luz
Zgodna, niezfomna Obec waaacych sic
ma sail swych los6w, gotowa do ofiar
najwiekszych i ponOszaca je bcz waha-
mia, entuzyazmem poSwieceniem bez-
miemem. Otto dalej wstafy Wfochy -
tax mfode jeszcze W swym bycie, a Jed
max pragnace bez wahania ofiary krwi
" imie zdObycia wielkosci dla ojczyzny
swcj Ostatecznego ugruntowania swych
granic wraz 4 pofaczeniem wszystltich
swych braci W jedna wielka, w3oska ro-
dzine. -. W5r6d huku armat, pokos6w
smierci i zniszczenia, potezny duch ma
rod6w Swieci obudzenie, mocne, Swiete
poczucie jedno5ci swei / tryumfujqcego
prawa do zycia. nietylko narody wiel-
lde EurOpy, ale male - jak Belgia,
wielka duchem choG zdeptana stra-
szliwie butem gwaHu, stoi niezlomna,
jednomySlna, zgodna, wierzaca pewna
przysz1O5ci swei I przyszIoSG to one
mice beda, Swieta wiara ludlow zatryum-
Głos polek., 1915-07-01
Chicago, ILL.,, CZwartek I-go Lipca (J
NaSze PO1Skie Waterloo

fuje postawi mad Swiatcm we krwi ska
panym - move praWo LUDLOW Swiado-
mych, do wOlnOSci dOjrzafych. | odbeda
sic wielkie Sadly Europie, a sumicnie
sWlata WeJrZy dusze otwartc dis lu-
dow / sprawiedliwoSc i'm wymierzona
zOstanie.
Przed Sadem tym staniemy my. ..
my Polacy, nar6d najnieszczeSIiwszv
pokrzywdzony najbardziei w Europie.
Wleko trumny naszej podnosi sic dry,
oczekIWana, maTona przez wick ca}y
nlewoh wOjna Europejska oto Jest, przy
szta, krew pOaOga jej zalewa ziemic ma
SEE Wzywa mas gfosem wielkim, dzieio-
wynn do postawienia swych praw. do
zadanla sprawiedliwO6ci cd Sadu idace-
go Juz narod6w &wiata. Chwila zbIiza
sic, nadchodzi - a N.Y.. Co sic nami
dzlcJe!.:. WSr6d zdecydowanej, jedno-
lteJ, sWladomej postawy narod6w in
nych daJemy re siebie widok potwornv.
Straszliwy patrzaoej Ma mas bacznie Eu-
ropie.
"Czego chca Polacy?" - Oto pvta-
ME- ktore ley ma ustach Europy cafei,
odpowiedzi ma to niema. Natomiast
rCzIega sic wrzask zrqcych sic wzai4m
nlenawidzacych sic wzajem g}os6w, pa
daJa przeklenstwa, oszczerstwa, wvzwi-
SKA, uragania pIucie wSr6d iek6w ma
Szych walczacych konajacych pie
KEN w duszy, wSr6d krzylu o poIkarm
nIemowlat, obfednych wo4an 0 ratunok
g4odnych matek, szalejacych W rozpaczv
ojcow, wSr0d ruin waIacych sic miast,
mlaSteczok, wsi, $wiqtyh, rqbanych la
SOW, tratowanych pol, sadyb Iudzkich i
dobytIu pokol"n. W$r6d ruinv znisz-
czenia, wSr6d wieIkici, Swietci, idacei
oflay Lrwi ludzkiej my szaIeicmv W
obfedzle nienawiSci, bratob6iczei waIki
ME tylko ciat, ale zatrutych, mafvch,
zmeprawionych, oszalaiych SIepota du-
chow. ME moacmy w tcj chwil wyro-
cznej, ktora dis przed mani staneIa, ME
mozemy daG odpowiedzi Europic ma to
pytanie tax zbawcze, tax oczekiwane:
czego chcemy? Ma pytanie to $mierci,
lub zycia dla narodu naszego, 30 kt6rcm
napewno ME bedzie juz dla mas powro-
tn. idzie groza rozpacz obfedna. car
ma dusze tych, co patrza SHE maia
w1dziec.. wstaje pytanie wiclkic, iak
Smier6 - co czyni6, W czem szukaG wyi-
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
The Daily News, 15c per week.
Amt II So?

On an auto drive, an auto driver
auto drive carefully Home
Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05

wherein Il. W. Thompson and A. j.
Peterson will conduct the same in
Joint management. Mr.. Potter states
that 50 per cent. of all available space
in the big Los Angeles hotel is al
ready let from March LIST of this year,
and he left instructions with the man
agement not to accept any further
reservations. Up until within a short
time of Mr.. Potter's departure last
week railway lines running into Los
Angeles were breaking all former pas.
senger traffic records, in several in,
stances running as high as five sec.
tiOns to every train.