davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
"Ne4v Germany Object
of Prince Hen,y's Visit
Cunliffe Owen Says Kaiser's
Brother Admitted His
Political Purpose.
100000 MEMBERS
ORGANIZED ALREADY
y, p. CUNLIFFE-owEN a..

Germany's ambition 20 dominate the
domestic and foreign policies OF the
United States through American citizens
OF German birth and TO dictate the des-
tinies OF this republic from Potsdsm IL
nothing new 20 those who have taken
the trouble 10 keep track Of the sctivi-
ties OF the alderman movement IN
Germany for the last nrteen or twenty
Years Indeed the formation OF the Ma
tonal German American League at
Washington the other day, with its vir-
tusl threat 70 defeat the Administration
~ the Presidential election next year IN
less its demands are conceded. Is merely
tho latest development OF a campaign
which first became apparent here on the
occasion OF the visit OF Prince Henry OF
Prussia In the spring Of 1904
The purpose OF his trip has never been
thoroughly understood by the American
people II was not to conciliate the
United States Government, nor vet to
paw . compliment 20 President Roose-
welt Nor was II TO restrain Germans
on this side OF the Atlantic from aban-
6oning their allegiance 20 his brother.
the Kaiser IN order to become citizens
Of the United States.
Prince Iienry's real aim was TO turn
to political account the latent love for
dormant IN the heart OF all its sons llv-
Ing In foreign lands. even In the brea sts
OF their descendants II was with the
object of appealing TO them. to revive in
their hearts sffectionate memories OF the
vaterland-for political purp1Ses-that
the Prince came to the United States
While here he always preached to Ger
inan-Americdns loyal obedience to the
laws OF the land Of their adoption. and
his diplomacy vent 80 far "a TO urge
non-naturali,ed Germans 10 become fun
fiedged American citizens. showing
everywhere q marked preference for
those who had the right 20 vote In Amer
lean elections
During a conversation that had with
him Just before he sailed remarked
y congratulate YOU, sir. on your sue
cess IN reViving among German-Ameri-
can citizens loving memories OF the Old
Country. and IN reawakeninK their sym.
patty in It, destiules Possessing votes
as they do. your stay In the United
states though brief. Is likely to prove
OF inestimab'e value IN promoting a
friendlier policy OF this republic toward
GERMANY"
do you really think / have succeed- I'd
IN this exclaimed the Prince with
gns Of marked pleasure and satisfac-
tion. Il am very glad, more than glad
10 hear sou say so. That indeed has
been the object OF my visit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Army Veterans orRani.eL.

Then there are all the veteran socie-
ties. which embrace not only men who
have served In the Germany army. ult
also German-Amencan citizens who
have served under the flag pt ihe
United states
II all these societies were 10 restrict
their activities TO the objects mentioned
in their articles OF Incorporation no eX-
cepuOn could be taken. But from the
moment that they turn their attention
10 political matters the situation be-
comes wholly different. especially II all
those members who are entitled 10
American franchise vote In obedience 10
directions from Potsdau or Berlin.
Or lIexamer boosted three years ago
that his German American National
Buul. composed o. q federation Of Ger
man-American societies. had on It's ros-
ter nearly 100000 members OF the
T@utonic race. each with an American
vote and consequently "A voice In the
affairs OF tine American nation. In those
days the Characterization National
Rund did not embrace jus Union Or
GermanAmercan Veterans. with about
a million and a half MEMBER IL would
seem that they are now amalgamated
into the National German American
League. formed the other DAY at Wash
ington and that would acco~at for the
100000 votes when the leagu. claims
to constitute It's voting strength.
Even as far back a. in l9lO-lsll. and
in the early part OF 1919, the German
American National Bund and the Ger
man American Veteran Union made no
score. Of their determination to prevent
any policy on the part OF the United
States GovsTi.:..S;;; :t::. -@= t.+enalY ."
Great Britain and consequently un-
friendly to Germany. They declared that
they would not tolerate any such policy
on the part Of the Washington Admin
istfatIon.
The Germa n American soci~tles'-1
am quoting textually from their utter
an.ss--"v.ll bring about the fail OF
ever, President OF the United States and
- every Administra tion that does not
deter to their views In this matter, or
which endeavors TO bring about treaty
of arbitration between the United states
and Great Britain"
Demands Of Societies.
In October. 1911. the sixth annual
meeting OF the German American Na-
! tiOnal BuDd took place al Washington
| for the reelection OF Or. c. j. HeXamer
Of Philadelphia as its president and the
| election OF John Hermann Of California,
Jonas SchwaO OF Ohio. Theodore Sutro
! Of New York. Joseph Keller or Indiana
and Or Leo Stern OF Wisconsin as vice.
presidents The convention remained in
session for several days and among Us
most remarkable resolutions was a threat
! Of united political action against the
| Administration unless there were radical
| changes In the direction Of much more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

namely. the cultivation o. snegtionate
memories OF the Vaterland and the de-
termination to serve the interests Of the
old country in the land VI their adop-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

This Mahofka. which the Russian sol
der smokes iu very small pipe, Is
ike bird seed TO look A., aud is an
acquired taste which | personally nave
no intention OF acquiring. II Is pathetic
To see how eager tho men are to get
H. An acqua .ntauce OF mine going
through a hospital offered the poor TEL
lows his case OF expensive Egyptian
cigarettes and Havana cigars They
accepted them gratefully. The Rus
sian soldiers Unborn courtesy makes hin
always grateful. But he giver could
see that his gifts were not appreciated
and he was told afterward much 70
his annoyance, that the men threw them
away as soon as nurse appeared Win
some packets Of Mahorka, which they
FASTENED 20 cram into their little pipes
what an important part tobacco plays
I'm war! / have heard troops VINO were
helng well fed complain bitterly because
they had no tobacco, on the other
hand. | have seen them 20 short OF FOOD
cheerfully so long AS they had some
thing to smoke This Is fully realized
by the Russian public There are con-
slant street collections with the object
OF sending tobacco 10 the army.
In street cars tickets are sold Tor a
war lottery, OF which ne hrst prize
ia $3.50. 900. In every hotel and every
railway station sls a voluntary collec'
tor making appeal TO all who pass In
and out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
SUDDEN DEATHS IN THE COUNTY
Sixty Have Been Recorded by Coroner Franklin H. Brown in the Last Three Months-Ten in Norwich, Twelve in New London.

The enumeration of sudden deaths in New London county during the past three months from the office of Coroner Franklin H. Brown shows 3 total of 30 for the last quarter of 1914 This is a large number, but considerably lower than the total of efle previous quarter, when were rec or1ed B sudden deaths, the record for New London county. In the first quarter of the year there were 59 and in the second quarter, A, making the total for 1914, 236
 Norwich had 10 sudden deaths since Oeeober, only one being suicidal New London had F during the same period Two being cases of poisoning. The summary:
 Bozrah,
 Oct Is. Albert o. Wesley 4, malig- nant growth on fact.
 Dec Il, Joheph Hart. 59. valoular heart
 Colchester.
 Dec. 5. Lucinda Standish, s7, senile Dec. 1e. Carrie Emma Miller. 5 month, starvation due to malnutri- tion.
 Franklin.
 Nov.25, Mary Usthalz, 36, meningitis and acute nephritis.
 Griswoid.
 Oct 2s Mrs. Lecardie Salois, A.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Nov. Is. William Locke, es. chronic eudocarditis.
 Dec. 6, Nora F. Beebe, 3s, burns. Dec. z, Frank Butler, 65; pulmonary Dec. s, Jesse Harris, 40. shock and 
 Dec I2, William E. Burns, 46, vol- lory railroad accident. chronic disease of heart.
 Dec. ie. Charles Spencer, IS, apo plexy.
 Dec. ss. Joseph Piscatello. ss hours, heart trouble
 Dec. g, Mary Cushman, months. gastro-intestinal disease.
 North stonington. Oct. 15, Erastus s. Park, S6, cerebral apoplexy.
 Oct. 20, Peter Nawrocki, 4 years, drowning.
 Oct. s1. John Murphy, 5A fractured skull, accidental.
 Nov. 10, Joseph Mariekski, SS frac- tured skull struck by trolley. Nov Is. Edward Sherhlun, 42. cut throat.
 Nov Is, Elizabeth $. Littlefeid. s5, old age.
 Nov. %, Anna F. P. Frazier. e6, can- cer of the colon.-
 Dec. 3. Helen T. Burns months, gastro entiritis.
 Dec. 14. Bertha Beauchemir, $ weeks, narasn1tIs. Dec. P, Julia Den1athe PanQu7n, S. heart disease.
 Stoninaton. Oct. 8, Unknown man about 50, found on highway, probable disease of heart
 Oct II. Edward E. Billings. s7, apo pleSy or paTaiytic shock. Oct. 19, Monday Michards, 47. in- juries received while walking on rail- road track.
 Oct 30. Lizzie McCabe. 47, apoplexy. Nov 28, Edyard Packer, 65, valvu- lar disease of heart.
 sprague. Dec 27. Clovis BeIair AS, alcoholism and exposure.
 Waterford. Oct. ?. Russell Savage Story, infant, pneumonia
 Oct 1s. Samuel H. Hoyt, 70, chronic Dec. Is, William Henry Brewster, 71, heart disease
 Dec. 2s. Frank Keab1es, g. years cardiac valoular diease nephritis.
 Preston. Oct 2s. Mary Kelly, 70, acute de- latation of heart.
 Nov. II, Charles B. Hitchkiss, 27, epileptic seizure Nov. 25. Edward K. Arvina, 33, stTang gulation.
 GrotoH. Oct 29, Miner A. Robbins, 74, cere- bral heInorrhage.
 Nov. 1, Robert Carpenter 2s, acci- dental drowning.
 Nov. 4, John c. Murphy, 1-2 years. cOnvulsfons induced by whooping cough. Nov. 2, Michael D. Murphy, 4S, frac- ture of spine and both legs. Dec. ', Herbert A. Cost, 50. carbolic acid poisoning.
 Dec. II, James Fl. <Donohue, s4, self inflicted worund of neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

cerebral l1emoErhage. Oct. S1. Joseph kopinas, 2s, valoular heart disease.
 Ledyard. Nov. ,, KIemenus Ol Siszzas 50, cere- bral hemorrhage.
 Lishon. Nov. 23, William Frisbey. 50, valoular disease of heart
 Lebanon. Oct. s. Charles R. Strong. 4e years, heart failure Nov. IS, John F. Sherman, s1 years, cerebral heulorrhage.
 MontvilIe. Oct. g, Pinlxus SchmeIl, infant, neo- natal. electric cax. Nov. E, Charles R. Gordon. 4. car holic acid. Nov. 27. Amelia Kranxanski. 30. puerperal septiceEnia. Dec. 1e, Daniel A. Botharn. T6, alco- solisn and heart disease.
 New London. Oct. 10, Mary Buckingham. g, ar senic poisoning. oct. r. Anna Eliza Smith, 91, apo pleXy, cerebral hemorrnaSe Oct 20. Harry H. NewoO Onlb, 24, car- boIic acid Nov 2, Ann Joy, ss, myocarditis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

native country. experienced last Fri day for the first time the sadness of 8 Christmas spent in foreign land. But things turned out less sad than they had fancied. The pastor of St. Ed wards church, Rev. Felix J. O'Neiil, entertained them at q special Christ mas dinner with himself at the rectory, where they spent pleasant afternoon.
 Rev. Father O'NeiIl was a former assistant pastor in St. Patrick's parish, Norwich, and such kindly charity Is characteristic of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

symbol more than courtesy. May blessings throng your passing days and hours that fly with quickening speed, and comforts kind surround your ways, where'er the winding road may tlead.'
 It was a birthday remembrance from MT. Troiand to MT Talcott. as the lat- ter would become "A years of age on New Years day.
 It Is good to see such warm friend ship so beautifully expressed by one friend to another.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
N TODAY.
Charles Fl. Tageott Receives Gfft fn
 Anticipation of Anniversary,

John Troland, the we'll known Nor wicf poet, has sent dainty and beau tiful calendar for 1915 to his friend. Charles H. Talcott, with the Ro1lowins of his own composition upon it: While calendar and picture card may wing a New Year wish to thee, 'tis meet these tokens Of regard shonld
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
TO CARE FOR MINERS
 IN CASE OF EVICTION.
Union Leaders Hopeful Threat Will
 Not Be Carried Out.

Wheeling, V. Va, Dec. se.-HopefuI that wholesale evictions of miners families in Jefferson and Belmont counties, O. would not be carried out.
 local officials of the United Mine Workers Of America are awaiting a move by the operators. c. J. Albasin, president of Ohio sub district No. 5, United Mine Workers, said he was making preparations to care for the miners and their families should they
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

be evicted- A large number of tents has been ordered and tent colonies will be established. The miners union or dered 35,0e0 pairs of shoes and socie- ties of this and other nearby cities are preparing to take care of the children under F years. No more notices to vacate have been received, according to reports from the fields today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

It is estimated that over 2,oeS mo- casnS. Of which Bal1u takes about 500. Gas and oil motors are in de- mand. The popular sizes of the former range from 25 to 150- horse power, oil motors from A to 66- horsepower.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Entertained Belgian War Sufferers.
 Says the Stafford Springs Press:
 The only three Belgian war sufferers in this town. and who saw and felt the horrors of fire and sword in their own
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Judson Dee, 2 years cid, son of Mir. and Mrs. David J. Dee of Vest brock, Conn, has been missing from home since Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
EVENING and STREET
 DRESSES

Tn the Most Desirable Models 6-50 Dresses, serge, for..$ 3.oe $10.o0 Dresses, nessaline. for....$ 7.98 S12.5o Dresses, meesaline, for. $ S.s9 $15 Dresses, crepe de- chi inc, for $fo.as
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

W. A. Cooper of Devils Lake was
in town Wednesday buying hogs and
cattle for shipment.
o. P. N. Anderson came in Tuesday
morning and will spend a few days at
his farm near here.
George ~Jergenson of Garske return
ed home Monday after spending Sun
day at the Erickstad home.
Bertha Odegard of Olmstead came
in Tuesday and will spend a few days
at the Hendrickson home.
Miss Title Romstead returned to
Devils Lake Monday after spending
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Homer
Resler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bartheld ard
children returned from Devils Lake
Monday where they spent Christmas
visiting Mrs. Bartheld's parents
Miss Petra Romstead will leave on
Friday for Westhope to resume her
duties as teacher in the city schools.
She has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Homer Resler.
Mrs. A. P. Winter left Friday for
a short visit with her parents at
Granite Falls, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winter expect TO occupy rooms in
the Ellis .:lG'ng upon her "2:a~n.
Ruth Gill left Wednesday for her
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
the hen house being turned too high
allowing it to smoke.

the hen house being turned too high
allowing it to smoke.
Ole Overland writes from Long
Beach, Calf, to friends here stating
that he is delighted with the west and
is enjoying himself immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Engelhorn gave
a dinner party Christmas day to their
immediate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Mitchell and daughter, Harriet,
were out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Noltimier and
daughter, Ruth, left Monday evening
for Minneapolis from which place they
will go to Hutchinson, Mimi, where
they will visit friends and relatives
for a few days before leaving for
Long Beach, CAL, to spend the winter.
Miss Helen Mcconnell a daughter
of Rev. G. L. Mcconnell has received
the appointment of deputy county SUI
perintendent Of Benson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Berg of Perth
spent Christmas with Churchs Ferry
relatives.
May the New Year bring you hap
piness, a full pocket book and a wife
if you haven't one.
Geo. Solberg left Saturday for a
few days visit in the western part of
the state.
Oscar Jensen a farm hand working
for Martin Skramstad, died suddenly
Monday morning of heart failure.
Geo. Christian, the barber, left the
first of the week for his home in Iowa
W1lcIc 1l0 Will WISH LUZ q couple OIL
weeks.
Editor Beede of Makota visited our
sanctum last Thursday. He was on
his way to Rolla to spend Christmas.
T. w. Chambers deputy county
treasurer was here from Devils Lake
to attend the Alumni banquet Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Berg enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Wednes-
day Messrs. Ivan and Herbert Hansen
and Leo Studness.
j. W. Cavers attended to business
matters in Devils Lake Wednesday
and Thursday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
home in Penn.

j. E. LinDglcn was an over night
visitor at Devils Lake Wednesday.
Pearl Coykendahl came in Wednes-
day morning 10 visit a few days with
some of her friends.
T. H. Blose returned to Mylo last
Wednesday after spending Christmas
at the Maurer home
Miss Mclaughlin left for Cando
Wednesday. Mrs. A. J.. Mclaughlin
accompanied her to Devils Lake.
Norris King is here from Vidora
Sask., visiting at the home Of his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron King.
A party OF young people consisting
of Anna Thompson, Mathilda Gren-
dahl, Elmer hyllo, Anton johnson and
Martin Thompson came in Thursday
from Devils Lake to spend New Years
at the home Of Lewis A. johnson near
here.
r. NJ. Riggs and Mrs. S. r. Riggs
father and sister of Mrs. S. NJ. Will
son left Monday after spending Christ
nias at the Wilson home. Mr.. Riggs
came from lake Park, Iowa and Mrs.
Riggs is a resident Of Dcs Moines.
NJ. H. Fosscn has been busy this
Continued on Page g.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
TARKWEATHER

F. C. Loudon was at St. Joe be-
tween trains Monday.
Mrs. Paul Olson was a visitor at
Devils Lake Tuesday afternoon on
business.
f. l.. Harrison was an over night
visitor at Devils Lake Monday.
Miss Hattie Marsh came in Tues
day morning and will visit friends a
few days.
Miss Grace Bratlee came i'll Tues
day morning and will visit at the
Resler home.
Gus Jacobson returned from leeds
Tuesday where he spent Christmas
with his parents.
Mrs. A. E. Coomb and daughter
Winnifred, we're at MELVILLE Tuesday
and Wednesday.
b. R. Irons returned Monday from
Alsen where he spent Christmas with
Mrs. IRONS parents. Mrs. Irons will
not return for a few days.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

entertainment committee is to be com
mended for the excellent program and
no small praise is due the children for
the rendering If their parts ir such an
interesting manner.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
HAMPDEN

Mesdames Litcher and Blair were
Lakota visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. H. j. Thorson and children
left Saturday morning for Northwood
where she will visit for a time with
her parents.
Mrs. VIM. Glider, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Minneapolis for the past two weeks,
returned home Wednesday evening.
Miss Hilda Norum, Miss Sadie liver
son, Cornie Gordon and Oscar Pear
son will leave Monday for Grand
Forks to take up their studies at the
university.
Miss Edna Marian returned Thurs
day evening from her visit with her
parents at Derrick.
Mrs. Fred Radtz, residing two miles
west of town, is reported as being
quite ill this week. DR.. Blair is in at
tendance.
Clark Deal, H. B. Freeborn, H.
Wilder, L. S. Long and P. Karlos, all
from Starkweather took in the dance
here Thursday evening.
Prof. Harvey of the Hampden school
and Gordon Stewart played basket
ball with the Munich city team against
Brocket Tuesday evening.
Miss Thompson who has been visit
ing at the A. c. Davis home departed
for Grand Forks Friday morning to
spend a few days before leaving on
an extended visit to the Pacific coast.
Hampden and vicinity has exper-
fenced a rather severe cold spell dur
ing the past few days. The lowest the
mercury has dropped is "a below and
on Wednesday Of this week the Their
mometer showed 20 below.
A fruit shower was held at the
Vanderhoof farm two miles south of
town. Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs. Pardee Of the Methodist
church. Refreshments were served
and everyone present spent a very en-
joyable afternoon.
A Christmas tree and program was
held at the Lutheran church last
Saturday afternoon. Despite the bad
weather the church was crowded over
$50 people being present. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. Harveland and
Rev. Purdee. A collection for the for
eign mission was also taken up. The
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Both commissioners Maloney and
Thelin were visitors in this end of the
county last week.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

EDMORE
(Edmore Herald)
Miss Alice Hanson visied friends
in Edmore during the past week.
Some of our business men are tax
ing the annual invoice of their stock.
j. B. Clemens was a visitor at La
kota and Devils Lake Monday.
Both commissioners Maloney and
Thelin were visitors in this end of the
county last week.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Salaba spent
Xmas with relatives and friends at
Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde jackson OF
Williston are spending a short vaca-
ton at the T. K. Sagen home in Tri-
umph township.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sagen enter
tanned at Christmas dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Robertson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Lovgren, Mrs. Robertson
was hostess in the evening.
The Christmas trees in the local
churches last Thursday evening were
well attended and everyone, reports
fine programs.
The Misses Clara Slayton and Anna
Anderson left the past week for Min
nesota points where they will spend
some time visiting.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Dena Anderson to Mr.. Lars
Stensland which takes place next Wed
nesday at St. Hans Church. A recep.
ton will take place in the evening al
the home of Mrs. John Stensland fol
the invited guests.
Milton Kelly, who is employed or
the Devils Lake World, is expected
home this afternoon to spend New
Years with his folks here. He intend.
ed to come home Christmas but a big
rush of business forced him to put of
his trip. It is expected that Willard
Merriam and Sid Baker will accom-.
pany him.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ny.
hus entertained the young people Of
the village together with the holiday
guests, at whist. There were five
tables and the evening was pleasantly
spent.
Tuesday evening the Sons of Nor
way lodge held it's annual "Julefest.'
All the members and their families
were in attendance and enjoyed the
supper, and the dance and social eve
ming that followed. Supper was
served to about 140 people. One of the
enjoyments Of the evening was listen
ing to the high class music furnished
by H. r. Aslakson's new Victrola.
Miss Eva Seigel is spending a few
days in Edmore, a guest at the Nyhus
home.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Honif Of Mu-
mich visited friends here'a few days
the past week.
Mrs. Oakley and daughter, Bessie
spent Christmas with relatives in
Crary.
Earnest Pierce and family spent
Christmas day with relatives south OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevens of Mi
not arrived in Edmore on Thursday
and are spending the Christmas holi-
days at the Ole Stevens home in Tri-
umph township. They were accom-
panied by Miss Mabel, George and An
drew Stevens who had been in atten-
ance at their wedding which occurred
a few days previous.
A letter from Milo Gallinger locates
him at Draper, Wis, where he has OBJ
tanned a position in a large saw mill
as millwright. He states that his job
is good until spring and that he will
stay until that time and then return
-.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salaba spent
Xmas with relatives and friends at
Lawton.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Mrs. Harry Dingman came from
Claresholm, Can, Monday and is
spending her vacation at the home of
her sister Mrs. Geo. Dingman.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde jackson OF
Williston r spending a short vaca-
ton at the T. K. Sagen home in Tri-
umph township.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
EDMORE
(Edmore Herald)

Miss Alice Hanson visied friends
in Edmore during the past week.