davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
FINE SPORT
PROMISED
Outlook for Windsor
Meeting Great-Ban
On BOOkies

Starter A. u. Dade. Steward Jo-
seph Murphy and Auditor Frank
Bruen have arrived In Windsor from
Fort Erie. and now everything 10 set
for the opening OF the July meeting
OF the Windsor Jockey club. Wed
nesday. Nearly 500 horses are sta,
bled at the track. more are coming
In daily. and indications point TO
corking good meeting.
For the nrst time In the history OF
the track. bookmaking 10 under the
ban at Windsor. This year pari mu-
tuel machines will greet the spsc1
lator, some three dozen OF these de-
vices having been installed. The
/ pari mutuel system has received
thorough test during the winter and
spripg. and has met with the hearty
approval of racing men.
That the sport will be far above
the average Is already assured by
the nomination OF some Ut the high
est class performers In the United
States and Canada to the various
stake events.
Surrounded by the exceptionally
good card prepared by Secretary
Walter o. Farmer. the Frontier
handicap at one mile and . furionE
win serve ~ the feature OF opening
day. To this event. with its $4,000
added money. have been nominated.
among others. the following. which
are looked upon IS certain starters;
Commando, Barron. Tactics. kinE
Hamburg. Great Britain, Raneher.
Royal II. Kingly. Privat Petal. Wa
terbass. slumber II and Carbide.
This galaxy Of stars assuredly VIII
furnish the strongest kind OF CEN
tention.
Tie Edlnwold stakes At Ave fur
longs for two-year-olds In the next
event for decision. and Will Be run
on on saturday. Among the start
era viii be Blood Test Golden LIST
servta. Bsrnice. Peep Sight. Beauty
Shop. George Smith. Ton Edward.
King Neptune and Dodge.
The d. 4 c. stake. with u.soo
added. at one mile. set for decision
July II: the Detroit 4 Windsor
Ferry Co. handicap. with $4,000 ado-
ed. q, one mile and q sixteenth: the
George Hendrie Memorial handicap.
with $4,000 added. NJ one mile. ana
the Canadian handicap. with $1,000
added, at one mile. have been niieo
with practically the same horses ~
were nominated TO the Frontier
handicap. and each one should VINO
ND in q rousing nnish.
.OA.- ~ DADDY Waek Gs1ey sses
| aa... .Whepp a-e she barpa thas ose1
e Savv On the harps ~ yestesysasv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
: NE Header = On
Program for
Tuesday
kKER CLOSE
10 80 MARK
~ AZ II Detroit
oCIId Have Slug
Catcher, Yet
~ axn0f.D \. WILCOX.

|&Ss ~ AAA4VkO v. WALCVA.
w lDnnovnn = With ~ Tomorrow.
1902 vill Wind W HE affairs
r. lovo,on1 thin afterHooa and slip
= ca m boat toaisht With the
n(tpn q passing four days -
an&ly - possible In the old
oown. IN his baggage will b
Sbo1 : esmpany q young men.
uno1 eas11er this season - .
one III elub.
nnn1eh . the Ysnkees ars fsirs
i1y candAda4ss Dor the 1rst divi'
49, ysafs ~ term Win ~
~ canttnue % stick. despite
xn1xlne tagtuns that has over
W 60 q To NJ elk weeks.
- IT, ~ 0oGhanitse net
~ n 80 hey were san4bAGge1
IN ~ q 1eur g Ne Sanss. u
t ~ s1nt they vIal nsst vitA
- nlGGo1snns tAis opek bse
& : s1lvaay synpsfAy ~ Doat
- - tssy nucA - - hoesA
~ wfr1. ~ CAtcosp hAs noth-
o1t6g thaa At1aAsjphia - pick
- DoGasa 49, - Cleveland
W e1connasra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
j. Dundee and
BrittOn to Meet

NEW YORK. July l2-The long
taiked-of match between Johnny
Dundee and Jack Britton. Of Chi
rago. admittedly two ~ the best
lghtweishts OF the crop. is on today.
They will meet In l0-round AFFAIR
at Msdison-sq. garden on the night
OF July 20 Both men were 10 pos'
forfeiis of $500 today. 10 make I33
pounds ringside.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
od Detroit Has Chance Dismiss Boston With Averages Fair


IAN o'LDARx. q. vstA iissis
- - eesapy HE time. has -
cids1 y taks . stroll. He Vim
walk - Hiles. osOinnins IN the
middle - JUly ~ . Chicago
summer resort. O'LeaSy has
walked %. 20. 70 ana 100 miles
at . stretcA % many times. -.
pite HE aeo. there y not mach
excitsmsat Tor him II ''shest"
jaunts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
PUSH
| S|SLER ROW
National League Mo-
guls Meet Today
Dreyfuss to Talk

NEW YORK. July t2.-The mag.
mates Of the National league will
sather here today for q midsummer
meeting. II is said that the chief
matter for discussion will be the
attitude OF the league toward play.
s.s' saiaries, aud especially toward
such players as have deserted or
Raniscd baseball for the Federal
league and who are expected short
y 70 seek to return to the major
leagues.
The National league magnates be-
iisve that the Federal league viii
soon release lot OF high salaried
starr IN self defense. and would not
BE- surprised II the real blow-up
came soon. Several veteran stars
have slready been thrown over.
board. All OF the magnates seem
united In their determlnation to re-
fuse 10 deal with contract jumpers.
and oGlciai action In this attitude
70 sxpected today.
Barney Dreyfiss II also expected
= make q vigorous complaint con.
corning the signing OF George Sis.
Ter. college pitcher, with the st.
Louis Browne. He has strong
case against sisler. and will attempt
20 induce President Tener. and
Garry Hermann. who form a ma
jority OF the national commission.
10 rule favorably upon his claims.
Il n declaved that efforts to get a
statement out Of Ban Johnson. the
third member OF the eommish, re-
sardiug the Sister tansle. have not
heea successful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

S(p'u psiyats sscsssssy writes
y ~ CO. NJ ~ bssa IN q
o - Doy City ~ grsstes
~ $500, - ipiasa ~
c'I6yslant - wi1l - here
GG1lo tn0G ~ Yanks ere ear
roy o 1teAerA ~ ~ whon ARE
49, o1ee1t Carroil Brovn,
C1an. who = 800 70 b some
461 y carvytns three catch.
41ne - Pm schwsrt, siz
tL - eUfnsl1sss anl Jimmy
l36fnsR A0ens ths pltck
~ o1awaey. fermss Mack
Nh nake M Art bov b
T. = 1eev YcFk uaifom thi'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
oRgvFUs DISCUSSES
=. MICKEY.

Barney Dreyfuss has decorated
Brunch Hickey with the insignia OF
the order OF the double cross, IL Is
said In the hAunts OF the Pirates.
Droyfuss 10 quoted o. declaring that
Il was Hickey himself-Branch was
then the University of Michigan
coach--who induced the National
leaGusrs 10 declare sisler a free
agent In order that he might play
college ball. and that Hickey knew
at the time that A. the reward for
he willingness 70 make Q good Eel.
lov Of himself. Sister gave Dreyfuss
he word that he would sign with
Pittsburgh "a soon ~ he graduated
Despite this inside knowledge, Rick.
~ se6uced the collegian. according
- Barney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
ssse g: e: e s.., ..seor

To nas Don have the reason for
- rseeat spurt pennantward all
49, 60 40 - usual, red hair
- : enose q ne credit. The Bos
.eoe ogaAe . midget mascot. A.
~ 01eanea ~ monicker. for all
- mcG 90 brought him with
- - ~ Dgseeat escursion in to
= 49, g . inward Sor the clean
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
sshs, 70 avn cespsss N. o.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Asainst
the sd@iee Of 4 physiriAn. Homer
S,skss. .hs intessat,anal, hslf nile
eAampioa has ensersd ter the half
r,ile rua IN the NATIONAL champion
SHIPS AZ San knQp. Baker was
injured IN = motegryefS 14qiden. sew
4 ,si weekly ago L,d Nc Alv'sed to
II - ssttSe saNrccstssn this sum-
mer. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

Members Of IN eastern ntw0s
League team were caught "prsyiug~
10 their duxout for better ump.rfng
aaA they were NIL fined by the pyess-
deat of the 1eagae.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

.OA.- - Daddy Waek Casey sses
sasg. .WheS~ So she herps thas eses
seho1H DoUsulev. reesee--oaA new
SrNUosAe. % The white See seaa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

Hsvts<p, wbS h kees0eng se1ess
4. Oesp~st. struek cot - -. Ense-
Seshs, alS~we1 slx Lifts aaA wso ms
go0e yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
CHAUTAUQUA PICTURES
SHOWN At THE GRAND

The moving pictures which were
taken during the Chautauqua session
by Seavolt & Rath, of st. Paul, were
shown Monday afternoon at the Grand.
They were here only for the afternoon
and were shown mainly for the bene-
fit of the teachers attending the teach
ers' institute, many Of whom were
leaving Monday night.
The pictures are exceptionally fine,
being clear and distinct. Features
are easily recognized in almost every
instance. The pictures will attract
attention anywhere, that of the stu
dents of Normal summer school de-
scending the steps in front of the
main building making a great showing
for the school.
The films will be returned to Valley
City for exhibition in about ten weeks
when due notice of their appearance
will be given.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
GROUND T0DEATH
BY THE WHEELS

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 49, Liter
ally ground to pieces, the body of Mrs.
Augusta Dehn, aged So years, 303 Sec
ond street south, was extricated from
under the wheels of Great Northern
baggage car, unit of an east bound
passenger train, shortly before 8
o'clock yesterday morning, after the
engine had passed over the body. The
accident occurred at the Fourth street
crossing, (Which is unprotected, hav-
ing no gates) the victim being dragged
under the engine for distance of al
most 800 feet before the train stopped.
After purchasing her daily supply Of
milk, Mrs. Dehn started homeward.
She followed her usual route, walking
alongside of the Great Northern
tracks. When she approached the
Fourth street crossing, is it said by
eye witnesses her head was bowed
as if in deep thought. Without motto
ing the fast approaching train, she
stepped directly in it's path. She was
dragged about 300 feet before the
train was brought to standstill. In
order to remove the body it was nee
essary to uncouple the engine from
the baggage car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
INSPECT TIE Big BARNES
COUNTY CHICKEN FARM

jamestown Alert: A party from
Jamestown visited the Johnston
chicken farm near Marion, in Barnes
county, Sunday, and spent the after.
noon in inspecting the chicken ranch.
The land once included in the Johnston
farmers, but the company still con-
farms has been sold to individual
tinues to operate it's chicken ranch,
although not on as an extensive scale
as the number and capacity of the
buildings would justify. The two
large barns and other buildings in the
vicinity of the chicken ranch are now
empty, the pedigreed stock having
been sold, although the houses are
occupied
There are some $4,000 young
chickens growing up on the ranch
and 1000 hens. At the present time
1900 to 1900 egs per day are Sc
cured. The broilers have not yet
reached sufficient size for marketing
and, as heretofore, most of the spring
chickens sold are taken by the North
ern Pacific dining car company.
The variety of chickens is still the
White Leghorn. The expert chicken
picker, Mr.. Murphy, whose record is
the dry picking of a chicken in Is
seconds, is not with the ranch this
year. The incubators, which hatch
all the young chicks on the place,
are not being used at present.
Hail demoralized most of the crops
in the strip of country south of Mont
pelier and extending east to the
Johnston farm.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
Sigurd Carlson, a Transient,
Drowned in Spite Of Efforts
to Rescue Him---Will Prob
ably be Buried Here.

An accidental drowning occurred in
the Sheyenne river here near the
Jacobson ice house Monday afternoon
about 4:30. Sigurd Carlson, a tran
sient, his brother and others went in
bathing and Carlson got into deep
water. . 49,
Carlson was unable to swim, and he
was probably seized with cramps and
went down. When he came up he
called for help. The others went to
his aid, but being poor swimmers they
were unable to rescue him. The
brother was able to get hold of the
drowning man twice, but each time he
grappled him and he was obliged to
shake him off to save his own life.
A phone message called the police
to the scene and Officer Fred King
located the body and pulled it out by
means of a drag hook. DR.. Platou
was on hand with a pulmoter, but the
man had been in the water too long
and it was impossible to restore life.
The body was taken to the Halverson
undertaking rooms.
The drowned man was Scandin-
avian and came to this country about
eight years ago, but had just arrived
in Valley City, expecting to work in
the harvest field. He was about IS
years of age and unmarried. He will
probably be buried here. A sister of
the dead man has been notified by
the brother and the funeral will be
held soon after her arrival.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
NORTH DAK0TA'S SPRING WHEAT IS
DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER STATE

ture, based on the condition of Aug.
l, show that all crops will be greater
than last year. Interest centered on
wheat and corn. Both showed i'm
provement over July l conditions, al
though excessive rains and cold wealth
er in the central states interfered with
threshing. Oats also suffered in those
states, but in other sections the i'm
provement more than offset this.
Corn prospects increased almost
10O,O0O,0OO, the principal gains having
been in Illinois 3O,OO0,OOO bushels, Kan
sas 24,OOO,OOO, Oklahoma 26,OO0,00O,
Nebraska 15,O00,0O0, Iowa 100000,
and Texas 1O,000,O00.
Kansas showed a loss of 100000
bushels in winter wheat, Oklahoma
100000, Nebraska 100000, and Mis-
souri, 100000, while Ohio and Indiana
showed an increase of 100000 BUSH
els each
White potatoes promise to exceed
their former record production by
100000 bushels and sweet pota-
toes by 100000 bushels. Other in
creases over record crops indicated in
clude tobacco, 28,OOO,OOO pounds; flax,
100000 bushels; hay, 100000 tons;
rye, 100000 bushels. Corn prospects
fell 2O6,000,OO0 bushels and oats 49,
100000 bushels below the records.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
Only Thirty Miles. Between
the Lines of Advancing
Armies-Bulk of Armies
Are Withdrawn.

, London, Aug. 9.-While the Austro-
German armies made fresh progress
today in their campaign against the
Russians, the conflict on the western
front took on new impetus, Sir John
French, commander of the British ex-
peditionary forces, reporting severe
artillery engagements in which Brit
ish and French forces captured
trenches at Hooge, along front of
100 yards.
The occupation of Praga, reported
by Berlin, brings to dramatic climax
the first phase of the drive at the
Polish capital and the region of east
ern Poland of which Warsaw is the
dominating center. Praga is essen
TALLY part of the capital with rail-
road stations on the road running to
Petrograd and Moscow. Few details
have been heard of Grand Duke Mich
olas' final stand at Praga, but the in
dications are that the withdrawal Of
the Russians to escape from the Ger
man line was gradually made in the
rear.
Warsaw is now the apex of a vast
letter "V," the arms of which are the
river Narew on the north, and the
Vistula on the south. The German
lines spread along the southeast river,
and are contracting gradually as the
armies in the north and those in the
south approach each other. The strip
of territory across which the Russians
Continued on Page 8.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
KARR AT. WORK
AT SPIRITW00D

jamestown Capital: 1t is proposed
to establish a permanent Chautauqua
at Spiritwood lake and the protector
of the enterprise, Alexander Karr, OF
Valley City, is already at work on an
organization which will include lead
ing citizens in surrounding towns for
the purpose of establishing perman-
ent Chautauqua at Spiritwood lake.
The central location and the favor
able outdoor attractions of boating,
bathing and picnicking which are af-
forded at the lake will add much to
the advantages which the location
offers.
Parties at Wimbledon, Courtenay,
Clementsville, Kensal and the sur
rounding towns, including James.
town. have evinced an interest in the
matter and have already pledged
their support and assistance.
Mr.. Karr's plans are. not definitely
announced, but they include a first
session to be held next year at Tuck
er's grounds at the lake and Chau-
tauoua Of at least six weeks or two
months.
The increase in use of autos for
farmers and townspeople will solve
the transportation problem and also
the matter Of necessary attendance,
Mr.. Karr's success in establishing
the Valley City ChautauQua Is 9
guarantee Of the kind OF manage
ment which the Spiritwood lake en-
terprise will have. 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
WORKMAN ON FARM
IS KILLED BY MOWER

Lankin, N D., Aug. 9.-Joe Kisela,
aged "a years, who has been working
on the farm of M. E. Sherek near
Lankin for the past two seasons, met
with an accident recently which cost
him his life.
In company with Mr.. Sherek, he
was in the field moving hay, the for
mer driving the lead team, the young
mans team following a short distance
behind. In some manner the young
man became entangled in the sickle
and as the team ran he was unable
to extricate himself and the body
was dragged for some distance. The
left lower limb and ankle were badly
lacerated and one of the bones was
broken or cut in two. Just how the
accident happened will never be
known but as one of the horses had
thrown it's bride, it is supposed, he
went in front of the sickle to replace
it and that while in this position the
horses started.
Medical assistance was summoned
hastily and after an examination it
was decided to remove the young
man to the hospital without delay.
Everything possible was done to save
the young mans life, but to no avail
as he passed away, the shock, coupled
with the loss of. blood, causing his
death.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Three billion
bushels of corn, one and a half bill
lion bushels of oats, and a. billion
bushels of wheat are in prospect for
this years American harvest. Record
crops of rye, white and sweet potatoes,
tobacco, rice and hay are also predict
ed for the prosperous farmers who
have planted 31O,546,OOO acres, or 10,-
100000 acres more than last year, to
their principal products. The wheat
crop, the greatest ever grown in any
country, will be worth more than ST.
OOO,OOO,O00, while the corn crops value
may reach $2,00O,O00,000.
According to these estimates North
Dakota will lead the nation in the pro-
duction of spring wheat, with almost
double that of any other state. North
Dakota is credited with prospects of
a crop of 116,3O0,OO0 bushels, while
Minnesota, with only 69,30O,0O0, and
South Dakota, with prospect of but
54OOO,OOO, are far below us. North
Dakota will also produce nearly third
more oats and rye than in 1914, the
crop this year being estimated at 8O,-
1000 bushels of oats and 35,0O0,000
bushels of barley.
Estimates of the principal crops, an
nounced by the department of agricul-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
ENTERTAINED FOR cooDsELLs

Mrs. Sam Mikkelson entertained at
Sheyenne Place Sunday at dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell, who will
leave soon for Chicago. The dining
room was very attractive in its artis-
tic decoration, the color scheme being
carried out in pink. The table was
laid with Mexican hand-drawn work
and centered with pink candles and a
cut glass bowl of wild roses. Covers
were laid for II and the name cards
were set off with tiny pink rose buds.
Lloyd Andrew, of st. Paul, was the
out-of-town guest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
FARGO NOlORCYCLlSTS
VISITED CITY SUNDAY

Valley City was the rendezvous
Sunday for number Of motorcyclists,
the party being members Of the Amer
lean Federation of Motorcyclists.
There were some 20 from Fargo and a
number from jamestown who met
here. Three Of the Fargo men had
carriage baskets attached to their ma
machines and brought ladies along.
Among the jamestown riders We're
Willis Gallup, Herb Siebold and
George Oles. who came In Saturday
to be on hand for the meet.
We noticed that Barney Sullivan
was favored by call from the party,
and the City Drug store seemed to
be headquarters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
SIhENS0N BUYS WEISER
HOME ON FRONT STREET

o. Simenson has purchased the J. S
Weiser homestead on East Front
street and the family are now com
fortably located in their new home
The place is known to every person in
Barnes county, as Mr.. Weiser had oc.
cupied it for many years. The pur.
chase price is said to have been about
$4,000 and Mr.. Simenson got a bar.
gain at that.
Mr.. Weiser will hereafter make his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Chris.
E. Schilling.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
Fl. RANSOM EARLY
SETTLER Is DEAD

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.-Patrick Mr..
Grath, aged SO years, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Richard McNee-
ley of So South Terrace. The end
came peacefully. Mr.. McGrath had
made his home with Mrs. McNeeley
for the past four years.
The deceased was born at Roscom-
mon, Ireland. He came to this coun-
try and settled near Fort Ransom
some 29 years ago, engaging in farm
ing until four years ago. He is sur
vived by six children, two sons and
four daughters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
MENTOR OF WASHBURn
PAPER IN SCOOP ROLE.

Miss Lu Satterlund, who presides
over the destinies of the Washburn
Leader, and who has been visiting
friends here, left Tuesday morning for
home. When she boarded the train,
either inadvertently or with malice
aforethought, she carried the grip Of
one of the most modest bachelors Of
the city. If later complications or de-
velopments should take one Of our
very competent officials to new pas
lures, everybody will admit it to be-
some SCOOP
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

Word has been received from Rev.
G. E. Vermilya that he and his family
are enjoying the simple life close to
the soil on the claim in the north
western part of the state. But not
withstanding this fact, he expects to
be back .jp his pulpit Sunday, Aug. Is.
Mrs. Theresa Girard and daughters,
Adalaine and Esther, left Saturday
morning for an over Sunday visit with
friends and relatives at Medina.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

Some of the North Dakota towns
have municipal labor bureaus at this
time of the year, and it might be we'll
for Valley City to follow suit. The
plan is for those seeking work to reg.
lister at police headquarters and be
put in communication with farmers
wanting help. 1t is almost sure that
men who will register for work are
dependable and will satisfy those for
whom they work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
SHOWED VISITING DOCTORS
THE BEAUTY OF CITY

The later part of last week DR.. c.
A.. Martin had as his guests DR.. F. S.
Cusack, of Darlington, and DR.. r. L.
Norton, of Velva, the gentlemen being
on their way home from the conven-
tion of the veterinaries at Fargo. DR..
Martin used a part of the time while
they were here in giving them an auto
tour of Valley City's beauty spots.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

Mrs. Chas. Sorgenfrei returned Mon
dav evening from Vevillo, S. D., where
she had been visiting an uncle, who
had been very ill, and other friends
and relatives for about three weeks.
Clarke Bell, a nephew of DR.. Zim-
merman's, with his wife and daughter,
autoed up from Fergus Falls, Mlnn''
Friday, returning Sunday. They were
accompanied by Miss Eldeber thinner
man. of Blackduck, Mimi.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
JAWS OF GERNANY'S TRAP
ARE VERY NEAR RUSSIANS
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS

E. P. Mann, of Devils Lake, who is
president of the North Dakota Mutual
Fire Insurance company, was in the
city Tuesday acting as a member of
the executive board of the company.
He returned to Devils Lake Monday
afternoon.