davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
PROTECTION ONLY CURE

The administration has al last been
convinced that something may happen
20 us on the close OF the European
war. and 20 avert any the prospective
consequence the President has ap-
proved Of the idea Of a tariff commits
sion. which shall collect information
regarding the tariff" The facts thus
ascertaiued are 20 DO applied 10 q
scientific adjustment Of the tariff.
And. pray. what good would that do?
Tho commission would gather statis-
tics showing The cost az production.
ETC.. and IT, would Doe up 10 Congress
to make the scientific application OF
them. and 10 b. ls up 10 % Democratic
Congress 90 do This final work o. IS
not hard 90 guess what kind that
will bee.
There was o. tariff commission in
existence at The time The New Freedom
came into power Do had gathered %
great volume OF facts. but these were
nof only ignored 90 the construction
OF tho Underwood bin. but the com
mission itself was abolished The
present rocos. ify is rho abolition of
much ~ the free l.t i0 the present
tariff Jaw. and tho restoration o. pro-
f~rrfira rates where they have been
reduced s. tariff commission could
not pos .b-v l.f rD work In t.uo 20
AFFORD any relief After protection is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR

President Wilson berins today in
New York o tour Of tho country in be
half OF an adequate national defense
program. which Dc is expected 90 pro
claim 90 be Of an entirely uon-partisan
character. Il IS up 20 the President
TO emphasize this feature o. the meas
ure 10 he expects 10 make any head.
way with tho sentiment OF the country
The truth Of the matter IS President
Wilson has not been as aTgressiyely
insistort IN this matter az he was
with the former Congress when tho
economic policies o. the adminiatra-
tion were ar stake He has been as.
rurcd by the Republican leaders OF
tho House and Senate that tho Re
publican momhcrahip OF both houses
win support any reasonable and eHec-
tive u~rculrcdneee scheme HIS pres.
ont trouble fhon. wo fako o.. lies with
tho discussions FRI Dis own party. and
necessarily fIs ADDRESSED must concern
Democrat conafltuerciea most. and
h'a pleas f1r o. non partisan Wow Of tho
whole .uh'act ought to be leyeIed more
directly af fham
Tho handicap 90 'ho President I- Tho
fact 'tat ia ia tut a recent couvr-t 20
rre@rarefra. md to show fre sim.
eorI'v ~ fia present attitude h. VIII
iafo fo ha frank and ol.ar in hi. .fa'r
u.r.s H-f avoid fta rrhu'0H. r.anr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
THURSDAY, JANUARY Of, 1916.

the institution Of the system in 1911
foots up 81. 234.41O.75. an enormous
sum, which will be subject 70 constant
swelling with the coming years. Il ia
one Of the finest humanitarian concep-
lions in the field OF welfare work. for
that is what it practically is. and the
United States Steel Corporation is en-
titled TO the credit OF being among
he first. II not the first. The Intelli-
gencer believes. of the large corpor-
ations 20 take this human interest in
its employees. II assures every ON
ploye OF this great industrial enter
prise. who serves il faithfully. that
when the limitations Of age impair ehi-
cheney he will not be left naked TO
his enemies in his old age" and hope
less OF the future. but that his declin-
Ing years viii be beyond want and
worse.
There Is another value 10 this care
OF the faithful superannuated employe
that is quite as significant as ifs hui
manitarian virtue in that Il shows the
willingness OF capital TO be just and
fair 20 labor. And IL may be said that
the Steel Corporation IS doing more by
dispensing these pensions 20 remove
the obstacles that have so long stood
in the way Of a better understanding
between capital and labor than all
other agencies at work in that direc-
ton The Steel Corporation in this
respect has set an example 10 other
large employers Of labor worthy Of
emulation. Il is simply practical
humanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
CARE OF OLD EMPLOYEES

In another part Of this Issue viii Doc
found an interesting analysis of Tho
fifth annual report of tho d..tur.e.
ments Of the United States Steel and
Carnegie Pension Fund Its revealing
features Of the distribution of hrre.
fits among tho sIpe-anuuataf ON
ployes OF the c]orroratlo1 Boo ,he WfpoL
Ing district are quite impressive old
aFe pensions To- oupi1yss of t.e Aetna.
Standard works were distributed ia.,
year amounting to 2ss,- 90 . FOB tho ga
Belle works. &1117sf. L1ueaIr ..r.
}z4lsJ0. Be.iairc aors. ff-.. $50.
Riverside works f11,l7 s. ras.r- +.
total distribution or H.n.lta .r t..
Wheeling district proper of fl1.5sfs ..
ln the Greater Wheeling district. lr.
c'udirs NIre1. Pho GUERNSEY works
Cambridge and Chester Tho total f.
pensed wal. aHD.Iaf fn 1854 D..
The total charges r.f tf. rar
zion fund ~ tho r1-.1raf jon and af H.
fubsidIarles la.t gear a. Cos. 81. o..
ar1 tho total amount d blurred -re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
FOR ASSESSOR
Mr.. Lafayette Graner Suggested for
the Democratic Nomination.
Editor I%ntelligencer:

Editor Intelligencer:
Sir:-There is in my opinion. no
more important office within the GIT
Of the people or in which they are
more vitality interested. than thai or
assessor.
70 fill the office equitably calls for
a training and ability not often OBJ
t~ainable; the assessor must know
property values he needs to be po-
ssessed Of clear reasoning powers and
business training enabling him TO ar
rive at the true taxable value Of per
sonal property. he must be courteous
and just in his determinations Tor
upon his judgment your taxes are
based.
Without Disbursement Of the abil-
ity Of any present candidate for the
position am suggesting the name OF
a man who possesses all the quail
hcations necessary 20 the office. Mr.
Lafayette Graner. / wish 10 name
him as an appropriate Democratic
candidate.
Nominate and elect Mr.. Graner and
you will bring 10 the office a man
Of ability and integrity. one fully
equipped 10 administer the Office.
Taxpayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
JEWISH RELIEF MEETING

The far flung misery Of war has en-
veloped many peoples Of Europe. and.
IL possible. the plight OF the Jews in
Russia. Poland and Galicia IS the most
appalling. Belgium has been called the
Kingdom Of Grief. but most OF the
people there have at least shelter. the
suffering Jew has lone. They have no
national identity. yet they have always
been loyal to the governments under
which they have lived; given soldiers
TO their armies and obedience 10 their
laws. They are naturally a provident
people. but everything has been swept
away from them. and nine millions OF
them are either sitting in the wretch
edness of the waste and desolation left
by the ~contending armies. or are van
dering aimlessly about begging the
crust OF existence, with pestilence
trailing the footsteps Of the weary and
death waiting on the exhausted.
Words are weak TO portray the
anguish OF heart and the torturcs OF
the body the unfortunate Of this race
have been subjected 10. The Jews Of
America have responded literally 20
their suffering peoples. bur the
charge is too heavy for them 10 bear
alone. They would do so uncomplain-
ingly if they could. II is characteristic
OF them.
In his charities the jew has made
no distinction Of race. and has always
been found at the front in all move
ments OF charity and b-enevolence in
this country. and there can be no
question but what the Gentle citizens
Of the country today will be literally
appreciative OF this fact. The relief
movement has been made a national
affair through'the proclamation OF the
President. statewide by Governor Hat.
field. and Of local concern by the proc.
lamation OF Mayor Kirk At torirht's
meeting al the Court Theater The IN.
t%elligencer expects 20 see a r~ssronsa
10 this call worthy Of the reputation
Wheeling has earned for her large
humanitarian spirit and uborall,y OF
hand in %succoring tho suffering and
the needy. Make some sacrifice 10.
night not only with your presence bur
with your pocket-book. Sympathy is
a good thing. but It lacks substance
when # IS not accompanied win
giving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

Great Gritain's announced inten-
ton 10 establish and enforce a
strict BLOCKADE in order TO isolate
Germany commercially from the
rest Of the world opens up the in
teresting question as TO exactly
what constitutes a blockade in the
law Of nations. The American peo-
pie should beware of any alleged
form of blockade which entirely
lacks the fundamental legal re-
quIremcnts Of such as established
by custom, practice and agreement.
II II Is the intention Of the Allies
to cut off trade with Germany
through neutral countries, and the
United States recognizes the val
idity OF such action as justifiable,
submission 20 ~ VIII have estab-
lished a precedent for a new and
w~ide-going Interference with neu-
tral trade. Such an operation
would be called an "interdict'
rather than a blockade since
such an "interdict would be upon
trade heretofore recognized as
perfectly allowable TO neutrals.
The true nature OF the declara-
ton by Great Britain and the AL
lies of a blockade. and its bearing
upon American commerce. which
is now being considered by our
administration. can best be shown
by a statement OF the nature OF
a blockade as recognized by the
law of nations. ANY interference
with belligerent trade which is
o. recognized BY International
law as legitimate has no stand
ing In law and Is nothing better
than an act Of force. The very
term blockade means an opera
tion recognized by the rules OF in
tcrnational law. and any failure
on the part OF a belliCerent TO OBJ
serve the essential requirements
upon which the application OF
blockade IS conditioned deprives
the operation of its status as
blockade.
The first requirement and foun-
dalton principle for a blockade is
the presence OF a naval force SUI
flcient 20 control the waters ad-
joining or accessory 20 the terri
tory TO be bloCkaded. Neutrals
are required 10 submit TO this SER
ious Interference with their trade
only when the bclliEereut Is able
and is careful 20 maintain within
the waters leading 10 the block
AIDED enemy territory control OF
the waters In question.
II. for example. submarines or
any new invention should make IL
impossible for ~blockading squad
ron 10 remain IN control Of he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

movement OF The ships in ques-
ton. the foundation OF the block
ade would be gone and there could
no longer be any talk thereof.
The second requirement for he
establishment of a blockade is
mat II must not extend beyond
the ports AMI coasts belonging 10
or occupied by the enemy. There
Is. perhaps. in all the realm OF in
ternational law no rule better rec
ognized than that blockades must
not bar access to neutral ports or
coasts. There can. therefore. be
absolutely no right 10 blockade
a neutral port. and any attempt
Is a tagrant violation OF neutral
right. against which the whole
world should protest and take ap-
propriate action to prevent.
Before a belligerent can hope to
consider a blockade as binding he
must. in accordance with the Dec
laration of Paris Of 1886. make il
effective by marshaling before
the enemy coast and there main
tanning forces sufficient really TO
prevent access to the enemy coast
line.
The blockader may seize all
vessels that attempt to violate the
blockade. provided hat the block
d has been notified in such n
manner that its existence is actu-
ally or reasonably presumed TO be
known to all vessels intending TO
set sail for any OF the blockaded
ports.
There is no need OF entering
into the particulars in regard to
the requirements OF notification,
except to remark that in a noti-
fication given through the diplo-
matte channel TO neutrals the date
OF entering into a blockade. with
It's exact area. will be specified.
In certain cases where an unnOti-
fled blockade is notorious. vessels
may be presumed TO know of its
existence and seized for attempt
ed violation.
The essential requirement is
that all vessels have what may
be presumed TO be notification OF
the existence Of the blockade be
fore there can be any seizure for
its violation.
When n blockade has been cs-
tablished and brought TO the
knowledge OF neutrals I'm accord
ance with the rules OF intcrna-
tiOnal law rs above considered.
the belligercnt may impose the pen
atty OF co|nfiscation upon all yes
sells and cargoes attempting to
violate the blockade. provided
that all neutrals and his own clti-
zens are treated on a perfect foot
ing OF equality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

the preceding Republican tariff Jaw.
The real question Is. what balance Will
there be at the end Of the operation Of
the Underwood law? Up to the pres
ent time some $s5.O0o.O00 has been
raised by the so-called war taxes. and
notwithstanding this and the fact that
importations ~ present are breaking
past records In volume. the balance IN
the general fund OF the Treasury is
now down 20 about $4,000. 900. What's
the answer why. more axes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

documents issued by the Departments
J.-t u'i.ic me outbreak Of the war
,"Hht To Alo"tuuu per auuum. In the first
Tour years OF IT'S existence tile reviz-
lHg branch has cat down expenditure
n S''.oy", and saving has gone on
Siict' hui much more DO the way Of
economy can De done by .hr government
ln tHi~ particular. To- tile case Of A large
proportion of these reports oluu-- "a
'~NlI'ntr. aIptuilccs and the like. there
at all. "."'''
eminent should moi hesitate 10 re@cognil.
in the most Practical way. thai whicn
''Lt one not an official has long ascu
.."l man! ot these publication. printed
.t -1 considerable 20 cost. secure the at
''t.lor ui "a class extremely limited.
nay iht number of people interested ln
l.'W De- .rfiulftSimal. that. iu fact. a
humte ut them return o. the STATIONERY
~. even from the departments them
selves. ih the form uf waste. The Gum
hF si'n' upon thr printing ,f
Iulll' papers iu suciauu I3 enormous
.n ''r 'tf before tHr war lf ran $780,
anyone would uuw stand boo th, aav III a
.~I'ht.aut reduction in departmental cN-
The recent celebration hv ar. Isop.Id
d. Euthschlld OF hi- seventeen birth
DAY. which hla London c0-reUrIouI-ts
,'HHl.in'ri tea bv presenting him with
a .arFe check which Mr Eoch schild
I.lt over Co inN fund for helping jew
laH victims of tHe war. recalls that e.
vas one OF The Tate KIrr EdwrrTs
closest friends Uls was the nrst Je,,-
tNh wedding ever attended boz. rDvnlty.
AZ thr moment Do. iH hard at work jon
connr.iiyn Win % ber of charitable
ti.til'i apart from Die regular
Quito. 100 tls financial world Every-
u"df .Nt" Che uuIf sraally uf.abI, SIR.
I..d. VINO 90 Seen sport imam and
NI'N hnV many Ir.uu- boo had until
.tNi attempt Was made HU Ila Iifr a.
ihs ti' " London three years ego.
which hedge about tUs I... lr. I'D fF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

tho universe with "a secondhand type
writer SAYS william Allen White. We
had always thought Afr. White pounded
q first class. easy running hall-bearing
machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

Carranza complains Of Americans
shooting across the international boun-
Diary. M course such oltraEes must
be stopped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

II ie claimed that the number Of auto
mobiles In use IS increasing faster than
automobile accidents. which is surely
going some.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

70 Martins Ferry wants % eliminate
the Ferry and getsa real name. aud
e-uphoneous az the same time. why not
Martluboroe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

Carranza says ne has washed hts
hands of villas crimes. Isn't that an
extraordinary toilet Performance for q
Mexican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

The CHIEF element in Dr. Hogs cam
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for Governor Is squeai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

Florida has very little ON thc Ohio
valley o. ODE. present writing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

And now the gravity Of the Iusitaria
sottiemeut has turned Co be optimistic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

just now 'Hs United states is Tho
almnr.- a. fHe world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

Most decidedly c'urrcss is Iuaan.
Oh Tho job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
ri STATE PRESS

s. country spelling contest between
tho rural school children o. CabelI ana
Wayne countes viii lc staged .u HUNT
iurt1n April d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
"NNW DfTokfA SERVICE o r X wHErLIsa isrELLIeEscER-
WHEN Is A BLOCKADE NOT A BLOCKADE?

Assistant Professor of international Law, Columbia University
Secretary Adjoint, Second Hague Conference; Secretary OF
American Delegation to Naval Conference at London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

f%ooVyrsht 1910 o. GEORGE Mauhss AasmsJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
You Can Have
These Cars Free

Why let some one else win it when it can be yours.
Enter the 10000 club today and let your natural ener-
gv and enthusiasm turn the trick You IL never regret
it when you hear the judges read off your name as
the owner of this car at the close of the campaign.
Car comes completely equipped, electric light, cleo
trio self-starter etc. ....... ........-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Eight Elgin
Watches

These high grade watches will be the
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth awards
in each of the two districts. They will be
awarded in either the gentlemen's or ladies
watch as desired. The watches are IT
jeweled, the works, the famous Elgin, fitted
INTO superb case and absolutely guaran-
teed These watches are valued at only
$500 piece, but you couldn't buy them
outside for less than $500. While these
prizes are not as valuable as some of the
others, they are well worth winning. These
watches were brought and are on display at
Il. II. Davis's, the Jeweler, 122 4th st.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Triple Votes if You Start Now


SPECIAIn
positively
member will full credit
which
The fell guarantee that will nothing
made
IN addition the Telegram gives its personal that there
special
one which is being made to encourage early
s to
subscriptions
will
will enable
secured least
the field has BEEN OPPORTUNITY Don't say You
anceit
buy This is big chance n and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-28
cHuBs-FERRY

Threshing practically all be fin
ished up this
Postofice irtor Stafield stop
ped off here zen trains on We l.
nesday.
Manager Kfygh of the Rugby
hospital was i'm Monday 81, bust
ness. \
Clara Beavd spent a few days
in town this Visiting reiatives. s;
The public enrolment wa
increased thik by a number of
pupils enterinI
The work olM. E. church base
ment is aboutbleted and s. a fine
improvement + property.
Miss jamie departed W"ines.
day on Nod tston, Mas, wbG,e
she will enteINew England con-
c%ervatory Of a
u, IN
Frank Ada}ilroad show which
was to have q performance heit
last Friday nil e a day late and
for lack Of PAGE gave no rerfor-
nance.
Julius Kern one of his tin.. =
quite. badly I'D Monday Willie,
fixing his. COZ er. He came in.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-28
Tuesday BY auto for California, where
they viii spend the winter.

Tuesday by auto for California, where
they viii spend the winter.
Carl Berg, mail carrier on route 9
is enjoying his annual vacation and
Isaac Waggoner is taking his place. !.
Col. Frank Hyland, the we'll known
Devils Lake antiioneer, was q bust
nesssgisitor here Monday for a short
time. \.
SOrville Haughtelin LETT Thursday
moxning Off: indianapolis where he
will again enter the Indiana Veterin-
airy College. ,
MI. and Mrs Levi Briggs went Il
Rock Lake Tuesday afternoon for q
short visit Of tie home of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. M. ]. Borgerson.
Miss Mabel Stevenson who has
been employed Is compositor in the
Times Office for he past seven months
left Tuesday mrning for a visit at
Baker.
The Ladies Ad of the M. E. church
gave a reception for the teachers of
the public schoos at the home of Mrs.
NJ. H. Fossen LIST Thursday after
noon. About 2 ladies were present.
A very delightful lunch was served.
Amos Schwezer claims to have
grown the largsst hill Of potatoes pro-
,,duced in SRami,y county this year.
i While diggingshis potatoes recently
he turned UP ahil that contained no
less than o2--lptatoes, ranging all the
way from the re of a pea to one the
size Of his fist Can you beat it?
Mrs. Jennie stevenson. Of Plymouth,
ILL.,, and Mrs. hey Warner Of Argus,
ILL.,, left Frida morning for their
homes after viting a few days with
their sister Mr. j. w. Pownell. They
were enroute pm Cando where they
had been visitg another sister.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-28
EDMORE
(Ed1norO Herald)

A Burnstein, the tailor, was a bust
ness caller in Clyde Tuesday.
Miss K. Marszolf of Hampden re-
4nrned to her home last Thursday.
Martin Roisum left Saturday for Far
70 where he will attend college.
Miss Maude Crouch is teaching:
No. q school in Fancher district.
Miss Helen Fowler OF Michigan, N.
D., came Saturday and will teach IN
the Edn1ore schools.
Bollimer Bros, who painted the
Grain Co., and the NJ. M. VanOsdel
elevators left Friday.
Mrs. Leslie Klingle who has been
visiting friends here returned to hey
home in Devils Lake Monday.
Rev. Joseph Chester, DR.. T. Craig
and MI. King of Hampden were Ed
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-28

Of Mrs. Smith, and severely beatn
The. parties we're arrested and fined Z:
nominal fine for assault and battery.
Further proceedings will be .broueAt
by Mr.. Smith who feels that he has.
been, unjustly treated.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dean.
Of Crary, N. D., Sunday, Sept. 17tA,-
1916, a girl.
The weather has been very favora-
bic for threshing the past few wesak
in. this locality.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Olskard sfF
Lakota were guests Of Mrs.. F. s..
Chamberlin, Tuesday.
Rev. John Peters Of Lawton preach
edat the Congregational church Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. J.. H. Smith Of Minneapolis and
and Miss Lily Chamberlins If; winni-,
peg arrived Tuesday evening and viii
spend a few weeks here.
J. W. Kelly received . telegram on
SATURDAY. afternoon at Rochester 10
come at once. Mr.. Kelly left on No.
4 Sunday morning.
Boettcher Bros. contractors. havs
just completed a house and harm for
Mr.. Carlson Of Warwick, and have
started to build a residence for L. T.
Rutten of Rohrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. F. R. Stevens, Mrs, F. W..
Soutfam and Mrs. w. h. ,Guthbertr
attended the Eastern Star meeting at
Devils Lake Tuesday evening.
Monday evening a number of MrE
Wakes friends gave her, q very
pleasant surprise on the occasion e
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakes s2nd weddine
anniversary. The ladies expressed
their esteem and good will by pre-
senting Mrs. Wake with q heauthd.
little gift. A pleasant hour ~ spe,e
with "reminiscences of the past.
- "a !.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. E. southa.m mad a.
their guests Sunday at dinner, Mn.
John Ford, Nh. and Mrs. Sidney Ford
and daughters, Mrs. F. w. Southaur
and daughters.
We want 70 buy clean old cotton,
81 e World.
GET YOUR mo HUNTING" SIGNS;
AT THE AWORLn4OFFICR.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-28

The Misses Jean and Efie Saun
ders left Friday for Colgate, where
they have positions in the village
school.