davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
l)inttr BtpprIin-
Angrif.
SnnerDalO BON bier
Gagcn.
Gmglamb bat fetmc Nmbe
mcbr.

Ser @erliner 9cridt iiber oci aeua.
iten llcbcrioll. Ole 9eieitiaua.
Gen no1e yarmoui6 nit 9omben
Oeleoi. 2lae euftiaiiie iider
5uriidoctebrt- sonOon ioet
wcocr g1atcriolidaOcn nod Der
hiitc. euftongriif olf sln.
coma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

mcOcr Wfateriolidoocn nod Scr
hiitc. 2uitongriif nlf sta.
coma.
CSra0tios ua6 zaqpiae)
8crlin 4 qlpril. GIner Mn
tiin0iguHg Der ql0miralitdt Juiolae
lprroe Nlontaa Olad]t Gin pciterer
superintendent alf bic cngIiicbo
Sfiiitc unteruommeu Ole 9eieiii,
gungeu nabe Darnoutb uitr0en an-
ge0riiien; ale 9uitidiiic febrten
iider 3iriid
9iahite6cno Der 9ortlailt Der Nit.
t5eilung:
0Sn Der 9la9t pom 8. gum 4,
9lpril babeu OeutiAc @larinc-Quit.
idiiie sic SaooIt.aoitc BON GnalauO
oneegriffcn lmo egploiiobomben AMI
Die 9efeitieungen in ser g1a6e bon
Normolt6 berabgeporien. 0buobl
Die Suiti6ifie cincm icbr beitiger
6eiicr oiisgciebt wurOcn, fcbrten tie
iider 5uriid.~
(Gies 1T Der uicrtc 3eppclin-9ln
grill ouf Gnalono inncrbnlb bon bier
gaacu garuout6 III cin9loroicebaicn
NIT beouitcnoem %erfebr en- lieat 10
Wielen oitlih bon 9loroih, III cincm
S5ele oes Gitfiiitcnlanoes. Scr hon
Uicoerbolt bon 3eppeliuen au9carii-
len pilroe)
ggos 2onSon iiber 0cn An.
8rtft lagt.
Son6om 4. 2lpril 9ei oem
3cppclin.9lngrii Scr lcBten gloht
mnrOe fcinerlei SdoOen anecridtet
imo cS woreu fcine 8erlriic Sit Der.
5ci6neu luie 6eute oiiijiea onoefim.
oigt wuroe.
Die gefanntnahug lalltet
.,gin zeppelin ioQ ocn cingegon.
9enen Mclouugeu nad 6eiltc (1ien-
iiag) @lorgeu 5wiiAci 2 lmo B ll0r
bic oitengliihc aiiIte 0cfrcl5t 6abcu
GoS @litiAiii i6cint iid5 nidt lan9a
iibcr benz 2anoc alige6oltcn SIT IA.
ben.
Gbnobl me6rcre @rplolioneu gc.
ucloet luorocu iinO, 70 inlo BOD bis
| beuic feline (roancutc bon gDluhru
geinnocn lporoeu.
Sopeit 6erihict, puroe tpinerlei
Shaoeu angeridtei lno teinc &er.
ltite iuarcn 5ll uer3cidnen~
llntcrgc8au9cner 3eppcs
lin ioIl gebobcn peroen.
@ou6on A. 9(pril. IoS bri.
tilhc ocronoltiihe Snitihit bat bic
Grlnubnib BON Der 9egierlnp crbc-
len, oic Scblma 0e5 in Der Sbenic.
Niimonng intergongenen zeppelin
s. i5~ oitI cigcne Soften ppr8luc6-
men. Cas- @rad lieqt III icittcln
8oiicr Tos Snititnt glaiibt Dob ocr
Zeppelin" lucm oie 8erau1g uon
7adlUcriidnoi9en uoracnomnrn uiro,
gcrettei rcpnrirt Il. inucr6ol6 oreler
Nlonatc qcgcu sen Tciuo arianot
meroen fam,
GcitcrrcidiiHcr 6licaer.
glngriff auf glncoiiu.
Sionl, oia 9onoou, T. 9lprl
5iiui oiterrei6iiAAmeoriide 2lero-
plane griiicn geitern bon 5pei Tor.
peoo6ooteu begleitet, qlncono ali uno
Ddruria1teu orei gooeSi1lle lmo Ole
Geuuunolulg BON fl &erionen ,mie
cine eben perofientlihte dntliobe @lit-
t6cilitng meIoet. Die @ieloimg iagt.
oaB orei ser feinoliheu 9(eroplonc
abgeihoiien mliroen ino oaB fciil
5Maoen bon geocutmg angcridtct
wuroe.
Inter oen iii Der omtliMcn auuo.
gcbiu1 entbaltcnen Giu8el6citct Be-
5iiglicb oes 2uitii0crfolles aif glnrono
iino folaeuoe
uCie iein0liden 5eeplane ipuroen
bon 9lbwe1rgeihiiBen alf 4an8er5ii-
Gen lno bon bier nuierer gIeroplane
augegriiielL Die Seeplaue io6en
abcr orei ocrieI6eu ouroen berrntcr
gebradt GineS iuar oas .S 2 2i"
ueIbes nniperiebrt genomneu plir0e
GaS jmeite mar % 2l@ ge5eiAnet-
gs 9eriet6 IN 8rano ln0 milroe ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
Gerraiugewinn tm Gatlette=28alOe.
C,eseuanariTe fofen 5ransOleu ldpUere cpIsr.
aseridt Ses Oeat[@en elenerarla6s.

ye IN, ggri m Icntde Srnppcn babcn nnrfe an5oNar
Snngcu IaO6td GOManmOnt i'm GaIct aoc n0roUd
nOn %crouH crob Sn ben aGmpcn 2 Npr cn Ncade
lua 800 WcfaHguc nuo ad Winihucugewc6rc Sur SeNie
Seic amno 6ruat amtldc gcdt Bculc gadniaa
Der Scutcn Obcrlcn SStng aNsgegH uMrDc Nadclen0 0cr
uOlaanOs Su9alt Der @iHbcinng
&cFItder 4rtcgSiManplab
gNad nmaicn0eu Nrleric &p6crnaen 6abcn bic yycn
Der Hcm arntcr oid st. GlO gct crgrii r 9neu
2S gRar5 cntriHcn 6atteu.
u Der @CgenO O 6Orts IOnanmOn
daricn AGmpcn Apri arte rau55Te @tGbgnaae Inn,
iEomcld nnO iaod ocm I'M GoIct aice
bert Sc wicn ben Sieluu0H c @eoeaan
grc ScS 6enOes 5nrHf uee bis IN bic yadt 6neuonercM
Die 6ran5OH geTindrH NIT ciuem ONforOcaid oreR Nnige
lot Srnppcn mBolt Snrmnn9rr ami bic &crs9eOaunae
nnscu bic lie i'm 6aeteSalOc Dcrpren acn a Die &p5f
0Ud uig erge6nRos unO Uetca r idmcreEper
gaBrno nu Nngrif am 2 Slpril Eabu Wr 10 Cficge uno
745 Wmun dmmtid nnumnuOct Wengeun aemadlt uro
9taidneugcue5rc crbent
IcNltder AricBSidRhplnh.
Nc @itnaIpn W m nlgcmcincn NuD0NDCrt gcbcbcn lc n6
DE rtcric fat bDBte Afultdt u46M &bD Dem
yeirt 5wdru Nar nHo Dem 1is5nicc sen Gas aeg
Salfpm .AricGSidanpfak
Nni Der Safam5rDn babcn i'd n Greiannc crmNbngns
UcrtDcr &idiotcit 5usetraacn"
Der 0GsueiGiGe 2sefi6t
ua1
Scriu 4. Npr Die uadae6enOc amHidle Nttdeinna Sea
1teyrcihden VencabS inter Gcngm Datum III bier ns9abcn
UDrOcn:
uSic Arller Der CObcroeeenS e6r ATTN bsOnScrs
Ser ga6e MabOrBctg GO O Gnna Oiaten Npcn
Ccerrrcidh nugaridc Sruppen bn6eH bic 0n5ne 3udea
Sob6a Altn nub Ilpnic Snmp bcicet"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
GGe SoOinos. 8ook
Of Baltimore.
SSucOrporirt 1918.
yaIIImgrs. ms oaau,s.sn cad eMaI0


2 91dr8 1916
OR Yraiiomt mo Sic Dircftorcn 0obcn cine Gsha-
2DiOenOc 8r glote ucm 0abcn &ro5ent Gl @ro5cnD
ot monotdcn Gonto eioi8cn onf ioldc Qcpoicn
fldrt Oie Dor Ocm gprI 1916 fir Gin So0r oOcr lanocr
ot Ser 9onf loeen.
Die Ggira.0iuOcnOc pon cinem 6u6rn YrOscnt nnO bic
id6r3cn 3iniu S1z Bro5cn crocbc bier Sroscn pro
Sn6r ou oa 81 Der Ggra ObiOcnoc bcrcdau Cont uno
pcrOcn mo nod WOntao, H. aprl, fir ole cntroauna
in Die Authues6u@cr Der Depoiitorcn bcrct cn
etoots. miO stoot .5tcucru Scr gont bc5o9a
gsaiam s. GOnflina
(gr3l apr29F) Yrdiiont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
0(0tur=@0s~
1 Nie a8iirner non a3nltilltnre

fdOtem 2eamten 60Gen nod GnDurt eim 2(e6er=
nGommens 2SOr(6a9, aftimOrc nit 2aur-
ogcm 2at6umg. Seeu sic, ScmMamG GOupcrMear
ArMOlO @GiO user 2IatNr-cas lagt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
J5rief llr. 8.

NOlumIns IS l9G
she Baltimore Wntnrnl Gas COMPANY,
anf
in CT
ais
Dc
ii
G mrp ppr
er5cri
hDer NatHr @ h0rsn Ssar d cine rsi@c Gam
cbccgcbc Gtenbnbnen
at6r unfart? Saram gfHt cine Ggmpn a0re mn elesnte se
ihf auutGcnY @orm d Sbrer GGhen gsct anoeHte r c
bic GDrhbm III?
5Ordt gcMnht eibm SoFion bic Sin
Ndnngpn
SSp5u s.. grnOo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29
TWO

give the extent OF damage nor confirm
border reports that Consul Simpich had
fled before the mob and that the Amer
lean shield had been dragged through
the streets
Seeking Settlement
In announcing he had been advised
by his foreign office OF the order for
the release OF the prisoners, Mr. Are
dondo said his information was that
General Carranza had taken the step
because he did not desire to aggra
vate the relations between the two
countries
Mr.. Arredondo issued the following
statement. understood to be based
largely on the language OF his dispatch
from Mexico City.
Il have been confident from the first
that the American soldiers would he
released There was At no time any
other intention on the part Of the de
flot0 government
Attitude of Friendship,
The attitude OF the first chlci ha,
st,adiaStly been one of friendship 10
ward the United States, prompted al.
ways by desire to avoid conflict and
promote the welfare OF both govern
ncnts
In the situation that exist, it should
be borne IN mind that 1t ha, not been
ticught about by any act which could
BE- attributed either to the government
or to the McNican people, but 8, due
entirely to the predetermined intention,
OF an irresponsible criminal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29
SLAVS' CAPT|VES
NUMBER 100000
Powerful German Attack
North Of Thiaumont
RepuISed.

LONDON lunc % The capture IT,!
more Than 10000 additional prisoner, IN
the fighting ON the southern Russian
front was announced by PcIrosrad 10.
daN This bring, the total capture,
claimed since The Russian offensive hc
gan--to nearly 10000 officer, and
mcn
The statement SAYS the Russ m-
illoted d great defeat ON the TcutonIl
troops between the Dnlesrcr and prmh
rivers capturing three Inc, OF trenches
Heavy fighting IN other section, OF
the front has not caused the intensity
nj the struggle At Vcrdun 10 diminish
Another powerful attack was deliver,
"wednesday night hy the German, near
the Ihaumont redoubt. north Of m,
citadel Like the preceding assaults
this wa, checked. the Paris war oNtsc
declare,
In the Champagne a French raid near
1ahurc penetrated German positions a,
Tar a, the second line of defense
where ,helterug works were blown up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29

WOMAN FIRES AT THIEF
Mrs Neal o. Sullivan OF blS West
Twentieth street, shot at a negro She
found in the dining room OF her home
yesterday afternoon Officers arrested
Mathew Ihomas after a hot chasc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29

SURGEON TO FORT SlLL-Dr,
George y Mclean of this city who
recently served SIX months IN the medi-
cal corps OF the British army at the
European front. has been commissioned
IN the Oklahoma national guard medl-
cal corps and expected to report At
Fort sill today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29
WANTS ESTATE
ADMINISTERED SOON

Elizabeth ! Ooomht widow o' G.
Frank Doumh ssh, drcl luuc p. flied
petition m lh, county court today
'o- appointment as Administrative oi
m' estate valued a. $1,000 oi which
real estate /. rated q, $1,000 and 81
oon ~ personal property The only other
heir 4, Vivian toomh, Henry Nr,
loomh, asked immediate appointment,
for the reason that some Of 'hc money
left by her la'e husband belonged 10
'hc Old Fellows lodge ct which Mr
toOmt, was treasurer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29
STATE RESTS IN
KNIGHT HEAR|NC;
DEFENSE BEGINS
tmbry Reserves Right to In.
troduce Letters II Court
Allows II.

COUNTY Attorney Embr concluded
the introduction ~ testimony and e,i.
denoe for the state m the trial oi les,
Knight accused oi killing George +
Long and rc,tcl AZ II 4i o'clock rh,,
morning Rciofc announcing the state
would rest, Emhry reserved the rlpht In
introduce several letter, said 10 have
been written hv l"s Knight 10 M,
hfo'h,r. John before the killing and m
which IS shown there wa, trouble he
tween the Knight brother, and Long
who was chir' OF 'hc Nu,hcrgsr and
Sons, ire department
y he last Wl'ne,, called 'n ,he state
b. ihe prosecution wa, Superintendent,
lasle Of the S. and $ plau shom,
after ihe TRACED, Eagle ,aid hs va,
called 20 the plant lie described the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29
CHICAGO HAS OPEN AIR
RECRUITING STATION

CNJNGO lunc ~ \u open arr re-.
lmuug station was read, i0r hu,ne,,
100 Grant park here TODAY /, was
erected under 'hr direction "a, Cart
Franklin Is kenury T. IS. 4 and will
hc operated for the National guard e.
we'll a. for 'hs regular army Arm,
officer, slept 'u the tent, provided
N,drs,l1, night and will continue m.
iluuurlE n Rii preparation. have
h,rn made Tor hg rush of recruit
TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29

position ~ which he found Long body
and told Of his company offering and
paving $50 reward for the apprehension
of the Knight brothers
Testimony Corroborsted
I'm presenting the states case Emhry
placed tour c.vl'nc,,c, on the stand.
namely Tom Nicholas. Mark roswell
Fred sweeney and Herbert Slmmons
Their testimony as 10 the material
fact, concerning the shooting OF Long
by lc,, Knight and The event, hciorc
and after the tragedy. vas identical
Vigorous attempt, OF the defense to
,hakc and d,crcdlt It failed
Herbert Simmons, the last e,c.Vit.
ness called testified thl, ihoruug Ne
was twenty ycar, old TODAY. hc said
He denied that either oi the Knight,
Long or any oi the other boy, IN the
room a. the time oi the .huutug had
been drinking that night
Tes,iies for Defense.
s. $ Warner. member oi the field
hospital Oklahoma national guard
here from Fort sill uu special leave
OF absence called as defense witness
ont ui time because Nj, leave c,pirci
TO-DAY said Tom \i,Noll, told HIM LnI
another man PEE Ni,hola, "duthci
loug's revolver wmcdiatel' after th'
shooting Nicholas. uu the stand he
med that hc threw the gun ava. No
Vln,,, hi, testified that Lon. had ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29

RIVER FALLING RAPIDLY
Report, reaching the office OF General
Manager Knox indicate that the river
IS falling rapidly a, points between Ok
lahoma City and I;t Reno along the
Oklahoma Railway company, line II
" believed that the overflow water viii
he of the Central avenue line in the
CITY the East Capitol Hill line by eve.
ning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29

INTERuRRNN FINISHED JULY
H. The ntcrurbau clcclri. railway
from Oklahoma Cny viii not hc com.
picted INTO Guthrie until about July IS
according 10 G. = Treat engineer IN
charge ot the work The company
tad expected the line to be completed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-29

must secure a permit from the mayor
the permit being revocablc FOR cause
at any tlmc-and th' mayor Is author
Rcd to designate such public places
where meetings can be held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27
THE COMING YEAR.

Now that Christmas day is we'll
past and the last of the turkey bone
soup and the warmed over dressing
has been properly disposed of, it is
timely to turn ones thoughts toward
next Monday, which marks the ad-
vent of new year-1917.
What shall Bemidji do in the way
Of New Years resolutions? What
shall her people do? Why not make
few resolves along the line Of COM
batting the high cost Of living-prac-
ticing little common sense-econ-
omy if you prefer?
Why not resolve to pay all bills
promptly, so your creditors will not
be forced to borrow on your account?
Why not resolve not to waste a sin
gle thing which can be made use of or
which others might make use of to
advantage?
Why not resolve to ask the grocer
not to deliver less than a dollars
worth of goods at any single deliv-
cry?
Why nOt-well, make up your own
list. 1t will put dollars into your
pocket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

Smile-it won't hurt your face.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27
Selfishness,


It is curious how little selfishness Is
understood. It is generally assumed
to be an intense regard for oneself,
when in reality it is supreme disre-
gard.
Unseltishness, on the other hand, is
a higher regard for oneself.
Selfshness is only form of destruc.
ton. 1t is produced by soul avar1ce.
What we put into ourselves draws no
interest. 1t is constantly deteriorating
In value. Selfshness is an ingrowing
shortsightedness. Selfshness is also
form Of sincerity. Selfish people de-
ce1ve nobody. They wear their selfish
ness on their sleeves. Their sincerity
about it is something so apparent as
almost to cause Il sense of admiration
for its genuineness.-L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

Now that Nymore is a part of Be-
midi, the Fifth ward of the corpora
ton, one of the most appreciated
things that could be done on the
part of the city, and one which, per-
haps, the city fathers have already
considered, is to order the houses
numbered and street signs placed
Bemidji merchants who make deliv-
cries to that part of the city have
noted the great need for just this and
are heartily in favor of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27
Small One Way.

Wife-James, do you know you are
a very small man? Husband-How
ridiculous! 1 am nearly six feet in
height. Wife-That makes no differ
ence. Whenever I ask you for money
20 go shopping you are always short.
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

Speaking about next seasons
styles, while just us girls are here
and no one will ever know, we're
glad of one thing and that is that
those dresses where the waist band
is worn up under the arms will be
passe. They might be all right but
what chance has fat girl got with
one of the things?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

We learn that Miss Hazel Mutt is
also home from college for the holi-
day vacation with the we'll known
Mutt family of Bemidji Hazel's
mother was telling neighbor lady
one afternoon this week that Hazel
was having her voice "agricultured."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

Let's all buck up and make this
"some town" before another Christ
mas comes ambling along. No, we
don't mean only the "other fellow"
We mean you individually and all
the rest of the individuals individ-
ually and the whole bunch of you
collectively. Will you buck?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

Of course it doesn't make a par
ticle of difference to us but we hap
pen to think that there are just four
days more of leap year. Better
hurry, girls. Remember, the time
to take cake is when it is passing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

Well, another Christmas has pass
ed and the "boys" are still in the
trenches. o, you Henry!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27
Comparative.

0OHtoHC1doHI' - Always q C010Pd1 a
tive virtue''
what do you mean?'
"Bigsby used up dozen fifty dollar
tires from April to October, but he's
tickled to death because he made his
patched and busted garden hose last
through the SUMNER Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

If the District of Columbia goes
"dry' won't there be an awful
scramble to get home again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

The high cost of living continues
to be both high and costly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

Get the happy habit-good habit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-27

And Villa-for heavens sake keep
still
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
Night School
For This City
WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY EVENING
For Benefit of Those Unable TO Attend Day School
Under Supervision Of City Supt.

200 o'clock to 900 o'clock Mon
day evening, Oct A6. There
will be three sessions per week
probably on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. There will
be two class periods each night,
each period being one hour in
length. Thus those students
who take up two courses will be
present two hours.
v. Tuition. The tuition cannot
be definitely told at this time.
The amount will depend some
what on the enrolment. Only
enough will be charged to pay
the expense of running the
school. The amount will not
exceed $40 per course for the full
six months. 1t is likely that,the
charge will be smaller than this.
Courses which are given fewer
than three times per week will be
propOrtionately smaller in cost.
The cooking courses will be
given only one evening per week.
The tuition for the full 6 months
(24 lessons) will be $500. This
price will pay for material used.
In order to assure the con-
tinuance of the school a deposit
of $500 is to be paid in advance
and the balance to be paid as fol-
lows: One-half at the beginning
Of the second month and one
half at the beginning of the third
month.
v. Books and Supplies. Stu
dents will pay for their books and
supplies in addition to tuition.
This charge, however, will be
very small. Those who take the
course in typewriting must pay
for their typewriter at the rate of
$3.50 per month.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
Commissioners To
Inspect Roads
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Many New Roads Are Under Construction At
The Present Time

The board of county commits
sioners held its regular quarterly
meeting, commencing Monday, at
which a large number of bills
were audited and some tax mat
ters attended to. Outside Of
this very little business of i'm
)Ortance was transacted and the
work was completed Thursday
and an adjournment taken sub
jcct to call.
The commissioners are plan
ming 'on devoting considerable
time now to ispecting county
roads. There is considerable
construction work being done on
the roads at the present time and
the commissioners will look this
over and ascertain how it is be-
ing performed.
They are determined that for
every dollar expended on the
roads a dollars worth of benefit
shall be received by the county
and it is their purpose to see
that the oVerseers in direct
charge of the work are carrying
out these instructions and are
seeing that the work is being
done in the same manner as if
they were employed by a private
individual. In carrying out this
policy the commissioners pro-
pose to visit every piece of new
road under construction and to
personally inspect the work and
they will start on a general in
spection trip the first of the
week.
They have already decided up
on the work to be done on the
different roads and have appor-
toned the available money in
such a manner as to give what
they believe to be the best pos
sible results for the benefit OF
the entire county and they pro-
pose to see that their plans are
being carried out. When this
work that has been planned is
finished it will be found that the
present commissioners have beer
as successful in road building
and have looked after the inter
ests of the county and the tax
payers as carefully in this mat
ter as in the other county bust
ness.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
LANE TIMBER LAND
IS BIDDEN IN LOW

Occur d'Alene, Oct. TO- L. +.
Connolly of Harrison entered a
bid of Sii,5OO for the 1000 acres
of timber land belonging to the
Lane Lumber company, bankrupt
at the hearing held Monday by
Judge L. L. Lewis, referee in
bankruptcy. The timber was ap-
praised at 100000.
Judge Lewis continued the
matter of accepting the bid un-
til October %, and in the mean
time the creditors will be ad-
vised. 1t is said that this sale
would not permit of a payment
of more than so cents on the
dollar to the creditors.
Judge Lewis a few days ago
gave warning that unless some
more favorable bids we're re-
|ceived the land might go for
about one sixth of its appraised
valuation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
ANOTHER BooTLEooER
IN THE TOLLS

Otto Gano was arrested Tues
day afternoon by Chief of Police
Steele for failure to leave the city
when ordered to do so. In the
course of a conversation before
the prosecuting attorey and the
officer he admitted having liquor
in his possession a short time
before and a warrant was issued
charging him with having liquor
in his possession unlawfully.
He was then taken before the
probate court for examination.
In the course of his examination
before the judge he admitted
living brought liquor frolb Mon
tana and having sold it. The
judge thereupOn bound him over
for trial in the district court, fix
ing his bond at five hundred dol
lars. He was unable to furnish
the bond and was committed to
the county Jail to await trial.