davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
east where it has already been run
ming several days, shows the makers
were successful in avoiding uartisan-
ism.
N FIVE MINUTES! NO
INDIGEST|oN,GAS OR
: SOUR, ACID STOMACH
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin'
reaches the stomach oil dis
tress goes. .....

"Really does" put bad stomach in
order--"really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes -that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in.
sdes illeed with bile and indigestib!e
waste, remember the moment "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing-almost marvel
Gus, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
A large 50-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home--should always be kept handy
in case Of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest' and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
R0US|NG RALLY
NOVEMBER 9TH,

On Monday evening, November 9th,
there will be a >rousing Republican
rally in the Grand Opera House in this
city. This will be the final windur
of the campaign, and a big crowd is
looked for. Able speakers have been
secured and if you are present you will
learn some cold facts, told by men
who know. There will be music by
the local brass band, and also an ell
aborate display of fireworks. This
will be the greatest political rally ever
held in this city and people for miles
distant will be here to do their part
in winding up the great political CAM
paign which has been in progress for
several months.
Don't miss this meeting, or you will
miss a treat. But be on hand promp-
thy at 500 if you expect to secure a
seat.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
M|NNES0TAS
GRAND0[DMAN
IS IN The FIGHT

Senator Knute Nelson, Minnesota's
rugged patriot and statesman, recent
" opened his campaign for the Re-
publican national and state ticket at
Sunberg, MIMI, before an audience Of
two thousand sturdy farmers. His
speech was a masterful arraignment
Of the record of the present national
administration. A few sentences from
his speech follow:
"No President since the days Of
Jackson has SO sought to dominate
Congress and subjugate it to his will
and to dictate the legislative policy Of
the country as has Wilson.
"His first purpose was to uproot and
destroy the system of tariff protection
and to substitute therefor a so-called
free trade or "tarif for revenue only
system.
"The European war has smothered
the great delinquencies and shortcom-
ings Of the Democratic party.
"Had it not been for the wal OUT
northern farmers would have sustain
ed losses by the millions from the eff
fects of the Underwood law.
"The claim that President Wilson
has kept US out of war, with the bel
ligerants Of Europe is far-fetched and
ludicrous.
"Our prosperity and our abundance
Of money has come from our immense
exports and high prices resulting from
the European war, and not from any
Democratic legislation.
"The new federal reserve system
has proven itself to be a most expen.
sive one-it was the product Of a par
tisan spirit.
1.-THE Republican party, under tn,
leadership Of Mckinley, prevented tn,
Democratic party from Mexicanizinl
our currency.
"The so-called shipping law, passe,
at the last session of Congress, will
be a costly and money-losing expert
ment on the part of the government
president Wilson and the Demo
cratic party have advocated the scut
Ting Of the Philippine islands.
"The so-called rural credits law, 70
which credit is claimed by the Demo
Gratis, has been found of little help, 0
use for the northern farmers.
"The Adamson wage law is a false
hood and a fraud. The conduct of tn
President and the Democratic party i
this case demonstrates how unfit h
and his party are to be entrusted wit
the views of government"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
CARRANzA GIVES
MUCH POWER
RIGHT OF SUMMARY PUNISH
MENT FOR NEARLY ALL Of,
FENSES NOT COVERED BY CT
VII CODE is CONFERRED.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 21.-Gen-
eral Carranza's decree of Oct 9, sus-
pending constitutional guarantee thru
out Mexico, as translated and laid be-
fore the American representatives on
the Mexican joint commission today,
provides that for nearly all offences
not covered by the civil code, sum-
mary punishment may be inflicted by
the military authorities.
Interference with railway traffic,
robbery, incendarism and assault in
its various forms are characterized as
crimes punishable by death without
the formality of trial when the evi-
dence is apparent. In no case has the
accued the right to appeal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
HUGHES MOVIES
IN PUBLIC FAVOR
Taken Al Fargo And Msdora

Fargo. Oct. 2e.-Judge Hughes
speaking to q big crowd at Grand
Forks and meeting cowboys at Me-
dora, are among the scenes of a two
rel moving picture that has just been
sent out from Fargo on the rounds of
the best movie houses of North Dako-
"a. The Grand Forks scene shows
him shaking hands with scores of peo-
pie from the ear platform of his
train, and speaking in the park.
At Medora cowboys are shown rid
ing their skittish horses up to the au-
tomcbile, and leaning over to shake
hands with the next president of the
United States, amid much prancing
and Aourishing of lariats. When the
train left, the cowboys put on a stunt
Of their own, following it at breakneck
speed down the track, in a shower of
pebbles, cinders, and dust. The pic
ture was taken from the real platform
as the train sped away, shows the
swaying Of the cars, and Medora re-.
eeding into the distance, in thrilling
fashion.
Fine views Of the navy, always at
tractive in al inland country like
North Dakota, exciting views Of the
troops going to Mexico, and the good
byes and cheering as they leave their
homes. and Of refugees leaving Mexico
are other scenes of general interest.
Judge and Mrs. Hughes are also
shown in different cities, and viewing
the scenery Of Colorado and the frills
Of Niagara. ,
It is an all round picture, fine from
the Photographic points of view, and
one that will interest every person
who enjoys travel views, who likes the
movies, or thrills with actors in the
lively scenes Of the best films. The
scenes are Of historical interest. Be
sides the cities shown, there are for
mel President Taft and Roosevelt, ant
other public men. There is nothing
that could be offensive to Democrat
for the film was composed to meet thu
demands Of general audiences at pic
ture shows and the approval that il
being given it in many parts Of tn,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

ooh, no, i tbs not POLITICAL" was the
reply. Eve are legally at war, but
not politically at war;"
At the State department it was ex-
planned General Crowder had inquired
about making this ruling, and asked if
it would create any embarrassment
before handing it down.
He was told, it was said, that it
would not. There are those in the
ranks of the Democratic orators who
wish thew had been consulted before
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
I. s. AT WAR

A high official Of the State depart
ment, receiving the newspaper men in
the absence of Secretary Lansing,
opined today the Uniitd States is de
gally at war;"
"That however, he continued, els
merely a constructive condition"
political War, No"
us it not a political condition? :" he
was asked.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
fiftssn Cent Lunehas.

A cashier in q Newspaper row lunch
room told me that the average Bost0-
nian spends but Is cents for his lunch
The fifteen cent key on the cash regis
ter is worn smooth and the number
"15" entirely rubbed of. Other keys on
the machine show little sign of
Boston Post.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

Mr.. Edgar Hefti, of this city and
Miss Lena Olson Of Minnewaukan tp.,
were recently married by Rev. F. II.
Oehler, Of this city. The groom is a
son Of Mrs. M. A. Doheny and is a
fine young man, the bride is the
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Chas. Olson
old and respected residents of South
Minnewaukan township. She is a
young lady who has made many
friends. She has grown to woman
hood in this county. The happy young
couple will make their home on the
farm Of ]. A. Kramer, in South Min.
lnewaukan.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

Do you WANT to laugh? 20 you anttw o hours of lean, wholesome FUN Do you want get
fthec cares and amxhes of life an evening" of enjoyable mMh? Then go and see" Twin
sdespitdng comedy when it, comes othe Grand, Nov .3d. If here is any msaMhroic
or cadaveouso looking individual who'd oesn leave it changed into a Jolly, generous, heathy per
to be as breezy and jolly an entertainment as hase vrb been seen here. "Twn Beds ran for
solid year in New York. wherH payed to the largest gross receipts vel knovn in the history
O. theA American theatr. Notco content with that tits ow beakhga all records in Iondun whMeh he
has, ALREADY reached its second year. Twin Beds" will shortly be produced in Paris
der whose direction the tour is being gen, will send a carefully selected company of fun makers
Warren Hastings, Marguerite Riser Antmeue Rohta elizabeth Stafford. Martha MMaw md
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
Delicacy.
Embarrassing

A woman went into q country ba1-
cry one hot, sultry summer day. I'm
have some of that nice currant cake!~
said she to the baker. "That amt 10
currant cake. lady," said he. waving
his arm gently to and fro over the deb
cacy.-New York Post.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

the State department. agreed So read-
ly that this opinion would: not pruvo
embarrassing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03

Chamberlain bill enacted under IN.
leadership of the Representative of th,,
district. passing Congress by.a majori,Y
practically unknown heretofore when a
bill of this moment was offered, shows
his mastery Of the whole subject. aha
confidence placed in him by his assoct.5
ates in Congress and refutes the i'm 4
situations and innuendoes that the slit
is one that does not give adequate pre.S
paredncss to the United States, so that
In moving vote of confidence to our
Representative feel that We are
expressing the sentiments of not onl..e
the delegates here assembled but the
citizens of the Seventh District, know.,l
ing as we do his patriotism and Amert.
canism. and in indorsing his course In
Congress we feel we are indorsing sane
and reasonable preparedness. neither
paciftsm on the one hand nor Impatient
and rash militarism on the other hand
That we regard with admiration his
sturdy independence in not being
swerved from his course by powerful
individuals or the Nominations of an
antagonistic press.
That we recognize the value OF hfs.
army bill in its concentration OH essen
tials and weM-rounded DEVELOPMENTS Of
every necessary branch of preparedness,
developing as 1t does to the fullest
extent the latent forces OF men and.
materials throughout the country when
the call OF necessity comes, and. real-
izinE that this great piece of constructs
tive Legislation has been enacted with
him our unlimited confidence and feel.
that in honoring the Honorable James
Hay the Seventh Congressional Districti
OF Virginia has honored itself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
ARMENIAN Is MURDERED
IN HOPEWELl RESTAURANT

HONEYWELL. VA, June 2.-Khachik
u. Garabedian. an Armenian. was shot
and instantly killed about o'clock
tonight in coffee house on Poythress
Street by HaEob Ohanesion. The shoot
ing is said to have resulted from dis
agreement over payment of $500 that
Garabedian owed Ohanesion. 1t is
stated that Ohanesion had demanded
payment of the money about a week
ago, and when the two met tonight
Ohanesion repeated the demand.
Upon being told by Garabedan that
he could not pay the money for few
days. Ohanesion, it is alleged, rose from
The table. around which five men were
seated. and began to shoot He then
turned and started To leave the build
ing, but was caught at the door by
one OF the witnesses to the shooting.
6isarmed and held until the arrival OF
Officer Taliaferro, who was hurryinE
to the scene.
An inquest was held at police head
quarters tonight by Acting Coroner r.
II Britten and Or. T.. T. Perry The
juiy returned Verdict to the feet
that Garabedian came to his death
as the result of psto'-shot wounds .n-
f:,ted by HaGob Oaanesion. who prob :.
ably will be given a-pr preliminary hear.
ing in Police Court tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
Delegates Eulogize
Representative Hay
ScOcnth District Approp,s His
Record and Endorses Him
for Reelection.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

ROANOKE. VA. June 2-Seventh
District delegates to the state Demo-
cratic Convention to-day adopted the
following resolutions commentators Of
Representative James Hay:
we feel that at this time it is not
only right. but appropriate. that this
meeting OF the delegates Of the Seventh
Congressional District of Virginia, rep
reSentinS the Counties. of Albemarle
Frederick. Greene, Clarke. Rocking ham,
Shenandoah. Rappahannock. Page, Madi-
son and Warren. known, not only
throughout Virginia, but the United
States as Hays district, because of
the fact that the Honorable James
Hay has represented ii in Congress for
twenty years. and who to day, without
opposition, becomes for the tenth sue
ceSsive time its nominee to Congress-
put itself on record as to our confidence
and belief in our Representative and
let II he known that the Democrats Of
the Seventh Congressional District of
Virginia are for James Hay, first, last
and all the time
Perhaps the most powerful weapon
that can be turned OF any man, and
the one that has made cravens and
towards OF more men in public life
than any other, is the daily newspaper,
and ii requires. not only unusual cour-
age and absolute integrity, but knowl-
edge that ones course is right and
righteous to be able to stand up under
the persecution Of purchased news
columns or editorials based on ignor-
ance, prejudice or self-interest
1t is with pride we point to the
record Of our Representative. who has
represented this district for eighteen
years in the House of Representatives.
whose personal and public life las
! been an open book. and whose view
points on all matters relativ. 10 legis-
lation are we'll known TO every voter.
His record has been one OF fidelity
to the party and loyalty TO his people,
and in his legislative work he has not
only been conservative. but construc-
tive. 1t was the knowledge of. not only
his own rectitude, but the answering
faith and confidence placed in him by
the people OF his district that cna bleoi
him to meet and endure the attacks
| made on him by certain metropolitan
daily newspapers
Ills first committee assignment when
elected to Congress was to the Military
Affairs Committee. and since then he
| has consistently and diligently studied
the military establishment in the United
States until he has mastered the sub
ject and is recognized as the final au-
thority on military matters in the coun-
try, and the bill known as the Hay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03

McAdams. Charles B. Cooke and An
drew Jackson Montague. each with
half vote, the delegates themselves
TO name their alternates; presidential
eiector. T. Gray Haddon: members
state Democratic Committee, w ID.
cardwell. DIR. J. p. Fisher, Manley H.
Barnes. John NJ. Purcell and Clyde w.
Saunders.
Fourth istrict-Delegates to st
Louis. p. II. Drewry and j. r. Lewis
alternates, R. X. Brock and p Finch
presidential elector. o. l.. Shewmake.
members State Democratic COMMITTEES
II. j. Hutchinson. a. r. Morris, ]. T.
Thompson. II. 0. Gill and NJ. Peyton
Turner
Fifth Observation-Disclosures to ST. Louis,
NJ. u. Booker and w d. Tompkins;
alternates. John w. Carter. Jr and c.
=. Lacy; presidential elector. Murray
}, Hooker members OF state Demo
cratic Committee, Z. c. Burch, j. NJ
Hooker, d. a. Nicholson j. Turner
Clements AMI George b. Russell
sixth Observation-Disclosures TO St Louis,
Carter Glass and D. II. Barger: alter
mates, j. 7. Bandy and Judge Frank
Nelson; presidential elector Roy B.
Smith; members State Democratic Com
mittee, George NJ. Muse. B. T. Hughes
j. w Gillespie. r. II. Langhorne and
Lawrence s. Davis.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures to St.
Louis. y. b. Early. John NJ. Steck. H.
w. Wyant and Kenneth Gilpin. each
with half vote; alternates. c. NJ. Nc
mutt, j. 5. Denny, Joseph Bauserman
and Floyd Weaver; presidential cleo
tor. Aubrey II. Weaver: members State
Democratic Committee. r. T. w. Duke.
Jr H. +. Byrd. Floyd Weaver. C. Graf
ton Price and W. f. Carson.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures to St
Louis, +. II. Gibson. w. y. Lipscomb.
Charles Bendheim and Robert GRAY.
each with half a vote; altcrnates, n. A.
Linney. w. y. Tiffany. w. Worth Smith
ana w. w Bur,iette: presidential cleo
tor, Westmoreia I'd LAWS: members
state Democratic Committee. r. l.,
Moncure. Gardner L. Boothe. 4. 4. VIII
iiams. r. y. Mcintyre and Raleigh r.
Green.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures to st.
Louis, il. q. Peters. s. j. Thompson
Nj. l.. Harrison, each with half n vote.
alternatcs, w. Bondurant. j. d
buchanan. :. P Kahn and f. w. Per-
nnSt"n: presidential elector. john s
Draper: members State Democrats,
Committee. j. VI. A. Smith. j. Faux
Visor. j. i. buchanan. c. w. 4on.
durant ard II. G. Peters.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures to st.
Louis. Floyd +. King. b. y. Burgess,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
STUART is ELOQUENT
IN PRAISE OF GLASS
Governor Points to Proud Place This Militant Democrat
Has Won Among Great Chieftains Of Commonwealth
dominates Him for Member of National Committee

ROANOKE, VA, June 2.--Govcrnor
Henry C. Stuart. nominating Represent
tative Carter Glass as a member of the
National Democratic Committee, spoke
as follows:
AS 4 militant Democratic regular.
Carter Glass has kept the faith
whether we see him in the days Of
MS youth as an humble. but valiant
worker In the ranks. under the leader
snip OF his friend and fellow towns
man, John Warwick Daniel, or in the
maturer years of his leadership. when
ne has won proud place among the
great Democratic chieftains of the
Commonwealth. we find him loyal. un-
yielding and consistently loyal
From the hour of his entrance into
public life. the best efforts Of his heart.
hour. mind and body have been dcdi-
Gated to the service OF Virginia, and
to the defense of her honor and her
interests. His voice has been heard
throughout the length and breadth Of
the State In eloquent and fervid char
pionship of Democratic principles and
In whitening. scorching denunciation
or an outworn Republican creed. which
happily now lives chiefly In memory as
"A masterpiece of deceit and false pre-
tense"
HE HAS NOBLY EARNED
TRIBUTE "wELL DONE"
II Democrat is TO he honored in
this distinguished body because of his
ndellty to Democratic creed because
OF his tireless labors and brilliant
achievements upon the political battle
nelds OF the Commonwealth, Carter
Glass full we'll deserves the tribute:
a
the tribute well done" Of the Vir-
sinia Democracy. Therefore, / dare ac-
claim him in this distinguished pres
ence az Democrat OF Democrats. al
ways faithful, always true. always
ready and eager to champion the cause
and principles OF his party
Right we'll has he served the State
AS member of the State Senate OF
Virginia he arose 10 position OF
prominence. and made a record which
gained immediate Statewide rccoEni-
ton. When the State Constitutional
Convention was called to solve the SUI
iraGe problem. when Virginia was
arriving to rid herself Of the foul curse
and blot OF universal negro suffrage.
Carter Glass stood out as one Of tho
great leaders In that movement. con-
ceHtrating all that was best in hts
brave heart and clear-visioncd mind TO
lit the State from the accused poiiti-
cal lot to which Republicanism had
doomed her people. to restore rightful
white mans control on every inch Of
Virginia soil.
In larger sphere he has served the
nation. how we'll let the Democratic
administration at washington answer,
let the Congress of the United States
through Its members and it's records
answer. / stand here 10 gay. and I
know whereof / speak, that Woodrow
Wilson. the greatest Democratic leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
MRS w. k. VANDERBILT I'LL
Reported to Bc In Serious Condition at
Her Country Home Ncnr
Jericho, l.. I.
Lspecial TO INC Times-pispatch.l !.

ISpeclal 10 The Tunes Dispatch.1 ~
NEW YORK, June Mrs. w. X
Vanderbilt. 1t was admitted to-day, is,
seriously i'll at Castle Hill. her country
home near Jericho. l.. L. Secrecy pre-;
walls in regard to the nature of her,
illness.
An operation was performed on Mrs.
Vanderbilt early in April by DR.. Leo
Frankel. at her town house here. Mrs!
Vanderbilt was removed few days
later to the Long Island estate. IA
Since that time special physicians,
and professional nurses have been IN
constant attendance. s