davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
POLICY IN MEXICO
MAKES war CERTAIN.
EUROPE MUST IGNORE MONROE
DOCTRINE TO PROTECT SUB
JECTS, G. o. p. STATEMENT
SAYS. =,

Washington, Oct. 17.-President
Wilson's Mexican policy is making
war inevitable, not only with Mexico
but with European nations, according
to statement given out here today
by Chairman Wilcox of the Republi-
can national committee.
May Ignore Monroe Doctrine.
The refusal of the Wilson admins
tration to exact fulfllment by Mexico
of obligations, he declares, will make
it necessary for the nations of Eu-
rope to ignore the Monroe doctrine
and intervene there to protect their
interests with the certainty of draw
ing the United States into conflict.
Europe Will Collect Debts.
"With the end of the European
war, Mexico's creditors will turn their
attention to the collection of their
debts and unless order in Mexico shall
have been restored earlier, Europeans
will undertake to collect their claims
by force, unless the United States will
do it for them.
Under the Monroe doctrine this
country must not permit this, and wa-
will be the almost inevitable outcome,
Chairman Wilcox says.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
Will VOTE
ABSENT BALLOT
.SARGEANT ARTHUR SERUM
GARD FILES ABSENT VOTERS
BALLOT.

Silver Serumgard of this city has
filed with the county, auditor an alb
sent voters ballot for his son, Arthur
Who is serving with the North Dakota
National guard down on the Mexican
border, and he will cast his first ballot
for Hughes. In writing to his parents
Arthur suggests that the outlook
among the soldiers is that a large ma
jority of them will vote for Charles E.
Hughes for president. Arthur =
Gently became Of age, and this will
be the first ballot he casts, and his FL
Ing absent voters ballot shows that
while he is. thousands Of miles from
home that he is taking an interest in
the outcome Of election just the same
rs though he were HIRE on the groun l.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
SAD ACCIDENT
NEAR THE. CITY
YOUNG SON OF MIR. AND MRS.
ERNEST GUNN DRAGGED TO
DEATH.

A terrible accident occurred at the
farm of Ernest Gum, just out of the
city Friday afternoon, when Ernest.
the little four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gum was dragged to death. He
had been out with his father blowing
and they had been riding the plow,
and it was suggested that they walk
awhile. Mr.. Gum jumped from the
plow and as the little fellow attempt
ed to jump his foot was caught in the
wheel Of the plow, the team became
scared and ran away, dragging the
lad over a half mile, and when his
father rushed to where he was he was
found dead. His leg and hip werc
broken and he was badly cut and
bruised all over the body. -
The funeral was held from st. Jos-
eph's Catholic church in this city Mon
! day at 10 o'clock a. M, and the re-
mains were tenderly laid to rest in the
local cemetery. The bereaved parents
have the heartfelt sympathy of all in
their hour of sorrow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19

CHARLES E. HUGHES
Observation-Disclosures

Cashmere, WASH, that had been billed
through to him at $1.0o per hundred
weight, instead Of the old rate of Is
cents. Mr.. Boyd had not been advis.
ed of any new rate and does not know
whether this proposed advance is the
result Of the late to be expected to
follow the passage Of the Adamson
bill or not. The new, arrangement
will make difference Of just. 12 1-2
cents per box On the, cost, Of The ap-
Pies The public is certain to be fore
ed to pay the advance in freight rates
caused by the hold up worked thru
congress by tlnk t1ain,nen, aud II. this
boost IN rates b the result of Presi-
dent Wilson's sabmission TO the de-
mands, the public will have to get just
12 1-2 cents more enjoyment out Of
each box Of apples and imagine they
like the deal. T
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
WIN. DETER
BADLY INJURED

VIM. Deter, who is switchman in
the Great Northern yards, was pain
fully injured Monday while perform
ing his duties. In some way he slip
ped and fell and the car wheel ran
over part of both feet. He was re-
moved to the hospital, where it was
found necessary to amputate one toe,
and while his other foot is badly
crushed, it is thought possible to save
it. He is resting as we'll as could be
expected. The many friends of Mr..
Deter will be panied to learn of his
injury.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
I M||'CUN||||BE|.R|| AND
HUGHES T0HAVE
An EASY n|AE
LEMKE PREDICTS A SWEEPING
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR THEM
IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.-Charles e.
Hughes will carry North Dakota with
q big margin, while United States
Senator Porter ]. McCumber vii be
reelected with an even greater ma
jority than is accorded the presiden-
tial candidate.
This is the sizeup Of the political
situation in North Dakota as it comes
from William Lemke, chairman Of the
Republican state central committee,
today. : .....;,,5j
In other words, re Chairman Lemke
regards John Burke, ~ u 4 4 care
ddate for the, senate than Woodrow
Wilson is for the presidency. ~
"Fewer Republicans are for Burke
than are for Wilson," said Mr.. Lemke.
There is no question as to the out
come. The Republican nominees will
win this state without trouble, and as
the actual facts in the present cam
paign comes to be more generally
known, the outcome is made just that
much more certain.
"Where is the cry-.he's knocking
Wilson'-raised by the Democrats
when Charles Hughes took the stump
several weeks agao. It has been alb
andoned, as the people have found, on
study, that Mr.. Hughes criticism Of
the administration has been based on
fact: Mr.. Hughes has laid before the
nation the record Of the administra-
ton with pity; he has opened an HON
est criticism Of the deeds Of the Dem
ocrats that the country cannot ignore.
r.. "Mr. Wilson seeks the presidency
for another term son His record Had
Mr.. HugheE permitted that reeolf u
stand unquestiened. Democrats today
would have hebn abroad in the Lard
declaring TINT. Hughes found nothing
to criticize. AS matter of fact,
there is so much in the Democratic ad-
ministration that is open to just criti-
.cism that the people are beginning to
grasp the real truth, and are becom-
ing awakened to the seriousness Of
continuing the Wilson administration
in Office.
"In North Dakota, Republican vot-
ers are being given lavish attention
at the hands Of the Democrats, but
without effect. Republican votes in
this state will name Hughes electors.
Republican voters will return Porter j.
McCumber to the United States SEN
ate, and they will lelect the republican
state ticket"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
CONG. HE[GESON
HERE OCT. 18TH

On the evening of October 28th, at
500 o'clock, Congressman Helgeson
will deliver an address in the court
house in this city. He is an able talk
er and as he is our congressman he is
|entirely familiar with matters down
|4t Washington and will be able to tell
the voters Of the vacinity many things
Eof interest. Don't fail to turn out
and hear him.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
BANQUET M! WILL
FOLLOW INITIATION

The Daughters of Isabella will hold
their annual banquet Sunday evening
at eight o'clock at the Heath hotel
after the initiation of a large class of
new members. An excellent menu has
been arranged and the following pro-
gram will be given:
Invocation ......... Father Edward
Toastmistress 80. Myrtle E. Routier
"Our New Members" =. Ella Sexton
Response ...:......... Nellie Moran
Piano Duet 80. Dorothy Walter and
............ Ida Mcdonnell
Friendship" ............. Ida Bach
vocal SOLO ..................
Encouragement" >. Frances Riordan
Address ............. Father Corey
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
HIGHER FREIGHT
ON APPLES

The following article taken from
the Cavalier County Republican, pub
lished at Langdon, cites another ad-
vance in the already high cost of liv-
ing, for those who enjoy the western
fruit with the reason for this new ad-
vance. The Mr.. Boyd mentioned in
the article is the proprietor of large
store in that city:
On Monday morning J. B. Boyd ad-
vised US that he had just received a
shipment Of aecarload of apples from
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
NEXT SYNOD AT
Devils LAKE

The Presbyterian synodical confer
ence for, North Dakota for the year
1917 will be held in Devils Lake. This
was the decision which was reached
at the SInsd which met in Fargo the
Latter p1at Of the week Jamestown
was also after this gathering but the
vote st1od 26 to 9 in favor Of the Sa-
tanic ~.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19
D|CK|NSONGETS
NEXT C0NFER'CE |

The next conference Of the Metho-
dist church will meet, in Dickinson
next year. The 1916 conference was
held in jamestown the lattef part Of
the week, and before il adjourned it
was voted to hold the next conf Ference
at Dickinson. ];
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-19

!, Err. Edwards, who is State Inspec-
tor of High schools, has been inspect
ing schools in this county during the
week. Tuesday he and Prof. Haig
made trip to. Starkweather to in
spect the schools there.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
(SpeciaI to The Republican,


 TEMPE, June 19.-It will be Doe Tempe normal school now, if you please. <
 Notice that he had been given a de- gree of doctor of laws by Syracuse University. his old alma mater, was received today by President Matthews of the Tempe Normal. The notifica- ton came in the form of letter from his lifelong friend. pr. W. H. Mace. historian and author of the History of the United States now be- ing used in the schools of Arizona.
 Prof. Matthews came to Arizona IS years ago. locating first at Prescott for three years. He then removed to Tempe, taking up the work of head of the normal school The institution then numbered S4 students. This year. 32 years after he had left Sy- racuse University his school had S93 pupils in the normal department and 2S5 in the training school. a remark able increase. and due in many ways to the ability of it's head.
 Dr. Mace was for 26 years profes- sor of history at Syracuse. and is now retired, to pursue his work of reading and writing. He expects to publish a number of historical works
 Tn his letter to Dr. Matthews he said:
 Syracuse University, June IA Dear President Matthews:
 With the sound of cheering filter ing in my ears. I stop to congratulate you on the high honor the universit,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
The Lassitude of

Spring is another name for the lazy liver-a liver that is weary of the work ot eliminating all the accumu- lated poisons of a heavy Winter diet. Health and strength in the Spring come from a return to simple, nutritious, easily digested foods. SThe food that puts you on your feet and brings bounding buoyancy to the faded muscles and workout nerves is Shredded Wheat Biscuit-a whole wheat food that builds new tissue and keeps the bowels
 healthy and active. Eat it
 with berries, or other fresh
 fruits for a few days and see
 how much better you feel.
 Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
WEATHER TODAY
Republican 4. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, June 19.-For Ari- zona-Tuesday and Wednesday gen orally fair. slightly warmer Tuesday
 Colorado-Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy. probably local thunder showers east portion, cooler.
 New MeXico-Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair; not much change ir temperature.
 West TeXas-Fair Tuesday and Wed nesday.
 Oklahoma-Probably fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
H|GH MARKOF ESTEEM IF
 SYRACUSE U.F0R THEWS

so worthily bestowed on you.
 If you could have looked into the faces of the six hundred graduates, two hundred professors. three bishops and many other distinguished guests. and then the vast audience. making in all between three and four thousand
 you would agree with me that it was of laws on the president of the Tem- pc Arizona, normal school.
 "Thc university also conferred on me the degree of doctor of laws. It gave me no small degree of satisfac-
 ton to secure the same degree at the same time as you secured yours"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Data For Tucson
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL CO
EASTMAN LEAVES,

EASTMAN lEAvES-W. F. Rase- man is leaving for Long Reach tbis evening with his wife to spend the summer.
 BUICK MANAGER LEAvEs-w ". Catlin, manager of the Buick An tomobile branch. leaves today on q business trip through Portland and Spokane.
 RHuART OFF FOR LONG BEACH IL II, Rhuart left last evening with his wife for Long Beach where tbe,. intend to spend the summer.
 70 VISIT coAsT-J. c. Hurley Jeff last evening for Long Beach.
 BIG FOUR AGENT HERE-A E kirk travelling passenger agent for the Big Four Railroad Is in town to. day. A. E. Kirk's regular headouar- ters IS Tn Denver. From here he in- tends to visit Tucson and Fl Paso o,, a business trip
 MOORE LEAVES FOR COAST Rupert E. Moore. president of the Val Icy Bank, left last evening with his wire and family for Los Angeles Mc Moore intends 10 spend the greater part or the summer in Los Anpe,es returning TO Phoenix in the early fall ifimbiA of Tucson, general passeneer ana freight agent of the Fl Paso and southwestern railroad. is the guest 0, the Jefferson Hotel for a few days among other guests are J. w. JaycoS or Tucson; Mrs. H. A. McConnall oI W:ckenbnrg; T. H. Kearney of the In. dlan Service of Washington. D. c; Mss Irvine Guy and Maude King ot Prescott; 1. T. Murine of Ray: Dr. IT D' N'ckols of Douglas; S. S. Dudyer mining man from Douglas; c. W McLane ef Prescott and Rawl Mad. sen of Superior.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
JEWISH HOSPITAL DEDICATED TRepublican A. p. ceased Wire1

DENVER, June 19.-Prominent Jews from various parts of the country at tended the dedication of the William $. Friedman building at the National Jewish hospital for consumptives here today. The dedicatory exercises were held at the hospital, and were in the nature of testimonial to Rabbi Will liam S. Friedman of Temple Emmanuel who was one of the originators of the movement leading to the founding of the hospital and who has been iden- tified with it's management for 25 years.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
s. H. TRUMBLE IN TOWN-S. 1 JUDGE BAUGHN HERE-O.
cLARkDALE |. o. O. F.

CLARKDALE, June 19.-The I. O.. o. F. held it's first meeting last night at the James Robinson store, prior to getting charter for the Clarkdale lodge.
 About twenty-five members of the order, hailing from all parts of the world were present including one from the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
= [-l [..-l
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
G. A. R. Meeting

J. w. Owen Post No. ,, G. A. R. will hold the last regular meeting of the summer on next Wednesday, June 21 at 2:30 D. m. All members are requested to be present
 (Signed) ANDREW DOWNING,
 Adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
SCHOLARSHIP TEST-The
Phoenix, Ariz., June T., 191t

Phoenix, Ariz, June T., 1916. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, until 4 o'clock p NJ. June 18th, 1916. for 75.000 lbs, of Rolled or Ground Barley. The successful bidder will he required to keep barley in storage and deliver same as directed by the City. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 ROBERT A. CRAIG,
 City, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

fcung man wishes to hear of some one going to os Angeles. Cal, about June z6 to July by auto, who wants companion. Am good mechanic and oriver' will do same for fare. H. B. Chase, R. 5, Phoenix, Ariz or call A mile west of Seventh Avenue on Glendale car line at Ramona.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for June 1s

Water Service Report for June 19 Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir at a. m. .......... 221.94 Contents, acre feet ..... 1,315,57O Loss in A hours, acre feet =. 4,192 Elevation one year ago ..... 22532 Contents one year ago ...... 1,372. 700 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers, M. ! ......... 3s,640 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .......... 1892 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side, M. I. .. 56,56O Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side. M. l. .... 3O.7S4
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
University Club Smoker

The University Club will hold a smoker on the roof garden of the Arizona club at SEQ tonight. Each member is entitled to take one guest
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
GREEN RETURNS TO RAY-E. T

Green, attorney of the Ray Consol- idated Mining Company, who has been in town for the last few days re- turned to Ray carly yesterday even Ing.
 SCHOLARSHIP TEST-The Uni versity of Arizona Scholarship exam; nation will be held in the office of County Superintendent of Schools J. A. Higgins Saturday morning. The ques- tions have been prepared by members Of the university faculty and any high school graduate is eligible to take the test that will win some one a scholar ship at the state university for one year.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

"BARGY" BUSY-County Engineer Harold Bareman will begin a survey of the Black Canyon Road at once that work might he begun on the cut eff to Prescott. The new road vii! loin the Yavapai county road at God dald.
 MINING MAN IN TOWN-R. Nit chell. prominent mining man from Nogaies. is visiting Phoenix for a short time He has just returned from Flagstaff where he inspected a mine with the object in view of equip ping it with caterpillar tracks to facil- itate the transportation of the ore. ID lbs best non- irrigated spuds .25c doz good lemons ....25 25c
 ARIZONA GROCERY co. Phone 455 331 F. Washington
 erfisementl dG
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

Knights of Columbus-All members requested to be at St Mary's church. at S:30 o'clock this (Tuesday) morn ing to attend funeral of the late mother of Brother Joseph P. kehoe. tSigned PETER RYAN
 Grand Night.
 lAdYertiSement IL
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

lo lbs. best non n-irrigated spuds. .25c. l dog. good lemons ,535c ARIZONA GROCERY co.
 Phone 455 331 E. yyasbino,on
 Advertisement dg
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Federal BuiIdinq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

Guinea pigs do not come from Guinea.
nor are they pigs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
MADISON

The ice left the Kennebec river al
this point late Thursday night and the
river is clear for several miles above
this place. The boom house Of the
Great Northern Paper Co. has opened
and 1t Is expected that crews Of river
drivers will be busy in a few days.
Indian Spring Lodge. I. O.. o. F..
worked the Second degree on three
candidates at the regular meeting
Thursday evening.
Lyman Maxim Of Jay was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Ward at their
residence on Head street Thursday
night Mr. Maxim was called to Madi-
son to attend the funeral Of his BROTH
err William Maxim.
A special car was run over the line
Of the Somerset Traction Co. Friday
Afternoon to carry q large company of
pupils who assisted in the music for
the Taft lecture. s.
The regular meeting Of Rainbow
Branch Of the International Sunshine
Society was held Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Charles G..
Haynes instead Of Mrs. E. W. Wright,
as first planned.
Elon Lancaster left town Friday
afternoon to attend the Somerset Coun-
ty Boys conference at Pittsfeld as
delegate from the Boy Scouts Of the
Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
NEW BRUNSWICK
man EXPIRES ON
!WATERvILLETRAIN

Waterville, Me-, Apr. 14.-(SpeciaD
j. w. Miller, prominent chemist Of
Moncton, N. b., died on Train No. 8,
early Friday morning while on his way
to Boston for treatment Mr.. Miller
was taken from the train at this sta
ton. and doctor called but he was un-
doubtedly dead before taken from the
train. Mr.. Miller had been sick for
some time at his home town and the
doctors there had decided that it was
better that he go to Boston for treat
ment. He left on Train No. accompan-
led by his wife and trained nurse. He
seemed better on the trip and the nurse
left them at Vanceboro. From there on
he seemed to be getting along we'll, but
Mrs. Miller noticed that just after the
train left Bangor he seemed to sink
rapidly and she called the conductor
of the Pullman and he advised that the
man be taken from the train at Water
vile and doctor summoned. This was
done and the physician pronounced him
dead. The remains were taken in care
by Redington and Company and were
shipped back to his home on the noon
express. Mrs. Miller seemed stunned
by the occurrence and the station en-
ployes had to make all the arrange
ments up to- the time Of the arrival Of
the undertaken who then took charge Of
things
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

in towns and cities sufficiently popuIous
to warrant fully the expenditures for
erecting and maintaining a building.
ne VIII not recommend an appropria-
uon ior buildings in towns where it is
cheaper and more economical to rent.
But wherever there is an entirely mer-
itorious case the treasury department
Will cordially recommend action bv
Congress for relief.
Or course Congress is holding hack a
little, because Of the depleted condition
OF the treasury. Then so many public
oulldings have been authorized. be-
yono the capacity of the construction
iorce' that year or two. at least, must
pass before the program already pro-
Flded Tor can be cleaned up. This is
evidenced by the long delays in getting
pubic buildings erected in Maine in
towns where Senator Burleigh urged
the projects along, and in some in
stances, actually obtained the appro-
prlations while he was a member of
the House six or eight years ago. The
SITUATION at Skowhegan is to the point,
Although Congress long ago voted
money to buy the lot and erect the
building at Skowhegan it was only a
Few weeks ago that $4,000 was voted
toward beginning construction at
Skowhegan this summer or autumn.
mere has been long delay also with
the public building at Caribou.
The House public buildings commit
tee has been going over several urgent
matters. like that at Houlton, and Rep
resentative Guernsey is yet hopeful
some money will be voted toward the
extension before adjournment late this
summer If once the House acts Sena-
tor Burleigh. who is a member Of the
public buildings committee of the SEN
ate, will do all he can to get the bill
through at the north end of the Capt.
toll.
The Senate these. days is in almost
daily struggle over measures of a con-
troverted nature. One of these has lust