davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

Us a general rule men who are prominent enough to seek pub
pre#as4vative citizen, and are deserving of fair treatment, at least,
froqaathe eeRefal public and the new They may not agree
1naahZright r. their opinion g we have to ours? Il has reached that
'rtaa44akto seek 3 public office unless lie agrees with tie other fel.
1oyks9 vie .ss Il every gPartiieular. and the minute he 5. b b!9s up hhiss
1hMha4t bit without. any, good and valid reason. Their. are newspa-
p 1xI dAsb ttfateNN xhoEiare ever ready e abuse oags best citizens,
witf 97he views Of said newspapers. We believe that thisis wrong.
1 &ss8z ~ a1 So w. Wa,ad en- ca ta It asoa1d ~ uasd t1 astF tsefs e e.; and s.d The
1 s@a 94ie So lng as they hey are entitledgte it. W. n2t believe
tto8apr decideto support some particular candidate that does not
nna4k that We must continually abuse the man who:is running on
t stsS5s . s's ssl ~ sss s sBst ssfasss' a Bsss sssss H. Rs fsesa t sst
thsIa N oftenurgs ado 80 for fear Of the sca1hbs98bads uncaaled
foE$att4ek by some newspapsry who happens to1~ss9Rorting some
other candidate. ~ =. - - '~*~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

Will some one please tell ustWho this man Frazer, who the Non:
Partisan League endorsed for governor, is? Politically we pre-.
sumo that he is a socialist, or heabunch who are running the Lea.
que would never have endorsed him. 49,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

Il Hon. A. B. < umnins, u s. Senator from 1owa,-"The miser-
able failure of The present administration in managing our domes-l
tic affairs and IT'S shameful weakness in dealing with our foreign
relations have 50 angered the people Of the country that it has be.
come not only the imperative. duty, but the deepest.desire, Of all
good citizens to drive it out of power and reinstate as speedily as
The laws Of the land will permits government that viii restore the
feel in the strength and justice Of his nation. It is almost I'M
~thinkable that the overwhelming majority opposed to the admins,
traction will allow their disagreement upon some things to permit
a continuance of the Democratic plague which is now ravagng the
tirement Of Woodrow Wilson and his followers in the House and
Senate. When we win, as we will, some of us may not get all we
want; but; we are bound to get something better than we have
now, for the mind cannot conceive anything worse.
"The President and Congress began their mad assault upon our
institutions by the enactment of a tariff law, which, taking it al
together, is the completest compound of ignorance and Indifference
ever composed by a legislative body. It neither gives protection
to our home markets onr yield revenue for the maintenance of
the government. It defes every principle Of economics, ever I'D;
vanced by the disciples of any school of scientific thought. Had
it not been for the hideous war which has paralyzed the industries
prospect Of a dividend to creditors: Our Democratic friends must
shiver when they reflect that the immunity we are receiving, and
the prosperity we are enjoying, depend wholly upon the most ire
i1endous catastrophe that ever befel the human race; and that
their fatal design was frustrated only by the destruction of our
competitors in a catacysm from which the world will not recover
in century. If they can draw any consolation from the situation,
as tAey look upon. the horrors across: the sea, and then upon the
empty treasury Of their country, let them have it, for the Lord
knows their burdens are heavy enough. =: = = -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06
AIs819 II. PoW11G

Republican candidate for Treasurer Of
Ramsey County. Your support earnest
ly solicited at the Primaries. June 3sth.
and General Election November eth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

Norman Morrison and P: H; Kelly. who in the past so ably re-
many to take the race again. They are both representative farm
en- and are men Of ability and influence; and in our humble opinion
ture than Messrs. Morrison and Kelly. s.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06
sTArreArToRNBY

h ~ kebiblisaa:vo&er of:~11assys
s.H:s..;a nj III; IT. Is lie Ks,itaieaia''
1no11iGAkioa foF 610fGS 1lSGtAeI s: 010iI
~ Co41tx, ard SUCCESSFULLY solicit year
1OOD4 -, - e. :
- .1oLLIoaI. HUNT. .
.. - Devils Lake. Nd.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

Hon. Frederick 1. Cuthbert, who has announced himself a candi-
date s1 TOR Congress CREST from Thu + t distr iae IT, il, not o,; 9nly o. one o.: of
one who would make q splendid representative in congress. He
has lived in Devils Lake and practiced his profession all oyer the
He Is = man whom the people of the Lake Region and North Da-
kota csn point to with pride as being q splendid citizen and one who
will bend every effort to see him land the nomination and election.
What a howl was made when under the old convention system,
six or seven hundred delegates from over the state got together
and nominated a ticket. Many. of these same fellows who were
doing the bowling are now giving sanction to the action of the
Non. Partisan League when about forty of them held their con-
vention behind closed doors in Fargo last week and nominated a
state ticket. That convention in Fargo win go down in history
as the rankest political move ever headed by a bold band of plum
derers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Republican Nominee Hughes
Wires Regretfully That He
Cannot Get Here in Time
to Join Paraders.

At dawn this morning workmen had
finished roping off Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. the stage upon which $4,000 men.
women. and children today will en-
act the biggest community demon
stration in the history Of the National
Capital-a parade for preparedness.
When the curtain rises at $50
o'clock sharp the waiting throngs
along the line of march will see
Woodrow Wilson, playing the leading
role in American politics this week
walking on foot like the humblest
American citizen in line.
A final boost was given the parade
last night when the sergeant-at-arms
of the United State Senate notified
the parade committee that the mem
bers of Congress who desire to march
in the parade will meet in their re-
spective chambers at the Capitol at
o'clock and march in a body across
the lawn to Peace Monument, where
they will fall in line directly behind
the President. Among the members
Of Congress in line will be Repub-
licans as well as Democrats.
In a telegram to Chairman William F.
GUIDE last night former Justice Charles
z. Hughes, Republican candidate for
President, stated that he was heartily in
sympathy with" the idea which prompt
ed the parade, but would be unable to re-
turn from New York in time to march.
Mr.. Hughes emphasized his belief in
the need for adequately preparing the
nation. and expressed keen regret at
being unable to take part in the demon
stration.
The parade will start from Peace Mon
ment at $50 OF clock. proceed up PennsyI-
vania avenue TO Fifteenth street. thence
north to New York avenue. thence west
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Russ Threaten
Galician Capital
Armies on Three Sides Make
Fall of Lemberg Probable
ity of Near Future.
CBy the Sun News serviceD

London, June 13.-Lemberg. capital Of
Gaucia, is threatened from three sides
by the Russian armies under Gen. Brusi-
loff. whose smashing advance in Vol
hynia. Galicia and the Bukowina con-
tinued without substantial check during
the last twenty-four hous. despite the
German aid rushed from the north Field
Marshal Won Hindenburgs apparent
hauling out for a general offensive On
the Riga-Dvinsk front has thus far
failed to exert any influence upon the
Russian drive in the south.
Czernowitz. capital OF the Bukowina, is
being masked by the extreme left wing
Of the Muscovite armies, and its fall is
only matter of hours.
Russian cavalry already is on Snaity.
twenty miles northeast of Czernowitz,
according to official admission by Vienna.
The Austrian war office also reports the
presence of Cossacks in Sadagora, only
three miles northeast of Czernowitz.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Brawl in Saloon
Anglers Mexicans
Clash Between u. S. Soldiers
and Natives Causes Tense
Feeling.
CBy the Sun News service.)

FL Paso, Texas, June 13-A fight in a
saloon between Casas Grandes and Chi.
huahua, participated in by American ar
tillerymen and Mexicans, resulted in fur
ther prejVdicing the natives against the
Americans, it is said tonight. Several
shots were fired and It is understood the
pistols that the American soldiers Drop
ped in their haste to get away are in the
possession OF Col. Samuel Gonzales. who
will protest against the action Of the
Americans to local army authorities, pro-
ducing the revolvers as evidence
News OF the affair was brought to the
border by an American mining man who
has been operating in the state of Sonora
II understand one Mexican was killed
and two shot during the ARRAY" he said
AN artilleryman told me of the fight
and said that the pistols dropped by the
American soldiers were in the hands of
Col. Gonzales.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
MEXICO SENT
NOTE PRELUDE.
State Department Calls At
tention to Carranza Officer
Killed in Raid.
FORMAL REPLY TO CARRANZA
DEMAND TO co SATURDAY

Representations were sent yesterday by
the State Department to Gen Car
rama, calling his attention to the fact
that the body of one of the Mexican
raiders killed by American troopers, fol-
lowing the raid on Colemans ranch ne ar
Laredo, Tex, has been positively 'dan-
tilted as that of Col Villareal, an Of.
Ger in Carranza's army
The representations were sent as a sort
of prelude to the American reply to Car
ranza's note demanding an immediate
withdrawal of the Pershing expedition
from Mexico. Carranza's attention was
also called in yesterdays communication
to the fact that at the time OF the raid
Villareal was clothed in a Carranzista
uniform and carried papers which clearly
established his identity.
The formal reply to the Carranza note
1t was learned yesterday afternoon, will
not be followed to Mexico City before
Saturday night or Monday
Before it goes there will be further
conferences between the President and
Secretary of State Lansing.
A tentative draft Of the note has been
1t is extremely lengthy.
The advtsability OF calling out addi-
tional National Guard organizations in
the event of further trouble is being seri-
ously discussed in official quarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
1--WE Want Preparedness" War Cry
Of 10000 Citizens Led by Wilson
Who Today March Through City
Perfect Parade Day,
Says Weather Wizard

Come out, come out, kind gen.
tlemen, and fair ladies, nor need
you fear to wear your best bib
and tucker.
For the Weather Bureau man
chartered dream aeroplane,
and took a trip to Medicine Hat,
the place where they make
weather, early this morning,
and found the employees of the
weather factory were all in IA
vor of preparedness.
As result, they promised
faithfully to furnish plenty of
sunshine, some nice gentle
breezes-and absolutely no rain.
In other words, they agreed to
put out a "perfect day"-one
built to order especially for pa
rading.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
HUGHES AND COLONEL
MAY SPEAK TOGETHER
1By the Sun News Service

Columbus, Ohio. June l3-Charles E.
Hughes, Republican nominee for Presi-
dent, may make his initial public appear
ance June q IN an address before the Re
publican State convention.
1t is possible that Theodore Roosevelt
and Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican
nominee for Vice President, may speak
from the same platform.
Fairbanks was invited today by George
A. Stauffer, member of the committee on
arrangements, and stauter believes he
will accept Chairman B. B. Buckley to-
day said invitations would be extended
to Hughes and Roosevelt. Buckley be-
lieves if this arrangement could be per-
fected all the Progressives in Ohio would
return TO the Republican fold.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Practically Every Resident Of
Washington Either in Line
Of March or Lending Moral
Support from Sidewalks.

in the merchants or the detached
section.
The first glimpse the thousands along
the avenue will get of the parade will be
Mai. Pullman on his snow-white mount
and a platoon OF mounted police, their
horses prancing to the airs of the Marine
Rand behind them. Behind the police will
come the honorary grand marshal. Gen.
S. NJ. B. Young; the grand marshal. Mel
win G. Hazen. and their aids.
Then will come President Wilson, maxi
ing history as he walks, accompanied by
his secretary. Joseph P. Tumulty; Col.
w. w. Harts, U. S. A. his military aid,
and a corps Of Secret Service men. Then
will walk the small band OF men who
conceived and carried out the whole
demonstration in two weeks-the execu-
tive parade committee. William F. Guide.
chairman, will lead the committee.
The remainder OF the first division will
be made up OF members Of Congress
and the clerical force Of the Senate and
House Office buildings 1t is practically
certain that every Senator and Repre-
senta tive-barring the pacifsts-who is
In Washington today will follow the Pres
iden: in line.
Then will follow column after column
OF just plain American citizens OF all
creeds and classes, and all carrying the
Stars and Stripes. Never before was a
more democratic body OF men and women
assembled in Washington. Physicians
and machinists. lawyers and mechanics,
actors and stage hands. architects and
artists. all will rub shoulders in line.
final appeal to all division COM
manders to have their respective units
at the points assigned them on time was
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Germans Renew
Verdun Attacks
Fresh Troops Hurled Against
French Following Ter
rifle Bombardment.

(By the International News Service.)
London, June l3-Once more the Ger
man pendulum has swung in the battle
of Verdun and assaults in force are being
delivered on the French positions east
of the Meuse.
With Fort Vaux in their hands, the
German infantry rested for week. Last
nights attack all along the Thisumont
front-west OF Verdun-showed. however.
that fresh German electives had been
brought up and the artillery batteries
advanced.
All Sunday and Monday the French
advanced lines were buried under Ger
man shells. On Monday night the Ger
man masses began their series Of as
saults.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
TEN KILLED
in BIG FIRE
Others Seriously
Injured When Baltimore
Grain Elevator Burns.
TWO STEAMERS DESTROYED;
BOMB PLOT is SUGGESTED
CBy the Sun News serviceo

Baltimore, Md. June l3.-Ten men were
killed thirty-five more or less severely
injured by burns and falls, from a great
height, about 100000, in property was
destroyed, and the grain industry of
Baltimore given a severe blow when
No. elevator of the Northern Central
Railway, the superstructure of the vast
grain drters, and the big ore pier ar
Canton, were burned this afternoon, and
two steamships and several schooners
were partially destroyed.
Estimates OF the actual loss of life
vary. From best posted authorities it
seemed assured that ten men died bv fire
In the grain elevator itself, or died in
leaps Of from 15O to $50 feet to the pier
and water, while many sailors were in
iured. The side walls OF the elevator
crushed upon the Dutch steamer Wilhelm
Van Drtel. sr., smashing the super
structure of the ship.
The cause Of the fire can only be con-
jectured. The officials charge it to
spontaneous combustion. Men at work in
the neighborhood insist 1t was a bomb
that caused the trouble as the explosion
blew out side OF the wall on the fourth
noor, and Immediately after the flames
shot out Of the upper story windows.
Most Of the hospitals In the central
and eastern section of the city have their
quota Of injured. AS far as known thiry-
five were more or less injured and some
OF them are expected to die.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Promises TO Be Made.

Promises TO Be Made.
Third-As an answer TO the chA-re.
which they believe Will be made sfainst
their candidate, the Wilson spokesman
will promise that the administration In
tends 10 make a more aggressive attitude
against Great Britain; to keep the United
States troops IN Mexico all the summer
and to favor many OF the social ,ustioe"
planks in the Progressive platform.
Fourth-Presfdent Wilson has notified
some Of his followers, over the long
distance telephone that be wants Mar
shall as vioe President This virtually
disposes OF opposition Vice Presidential
booms- Mr.. Wilson is running this con-
vention.
The Roger Sullivan candidacy is not 10
be taken seriously. 4 new as7ira-; z-,-
Peared today in the person OF Geor-,
Hughes, Of Denver. who is brought for
ward by the Colorado delegates o~ -r.-
ory that Western man is nee. g.,
strengthen the ticket. reo-rz-h.....--
Utah is with Colorado in sur7cr- .:
Hughes, but will not figure consp.c@r4s-
ly in the campaign.
suffrH HEist. Want Strong PLANK.
Fffth-The woman surraEts,s rc-e
gathered are prepared to embarrass rr.
Democrats by insisting upon 4 rsa, SUI
frase plank as opposed TO the straddi!ng
declaration adopted BY the Republicans.
They have told the delegates that the
votes OF ten States are in the balance and
that these will be swung 70 the Demo
Gratis II they can get a national suffrage
plank Present indications are that they
will get the same plank that was passed
in Chicago. This was admitted today by
Senator Stone. who will be chairman Of
the resolutions committee.
I'VE will do as well by the women az
they did in Chicago" said Stone this
afternoon.
While the fact that Wilson has kept
the country out Of war will be the cam
paign slogan, the fact that he has kept
Democratic convention out Of war Is
distinctly regretted by all the Democrats
in ST. Louis.
State delegations arriving noisily, kept
the streets and hotel corridors lively this
afternoon But real leaders spent most
Of the time in rest and recreation
Murphy Goes GoIfinE.
There were few conferences Charles
Francis Murphy. finding no call for his
services as statesman, went 70 the
gon links.
The Kentuckians stirred up q little en-
thusiasm by nominating Ollie James for
President. This caused q furry OF hope
that something at last was to be started.
until It was discovered that Governor
CONTINUED on PAGE POUR
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Important Features
of Democratic Platform
CBy the sun New. serytce1


St Louis, Mo, June 13.-The
Democratic platform will con-
tain:
Praise of wilson's administra-
tion as one of great achieve
ment
Strong defense Of Presidents
foreign policy predicated on de-
sire to maintain a strict neu-
trality and for this country to
remain at peace.
Approval OF the Presidents
plan for a peace league among
the nations.
Rearirmation of tariff for rev.
enue only with recommendation
for a tariff commission, and an
anti-dumping measure.
Endorsement of suffrage, but
leaving it to the States.
Pledging the party to prepar-
edness and as an earnest OF this,
pointing to the military and ma
val bills just passed.
Endorsement Of the admins
tration ship purchase bill as
step in building up our mercan-
tile marine.
Advocating closer relations
and greater cooperation with
South American countries and
rigid insistence upon the Mon
roe doctrine.
Approval OF the rural credit
bill agreed upon in Congress,
and pointing to recent achieve
ments of the Department Of
Agriculture.
Strong approval OF the Presi-
dents course in Mexico. pursued
with the idea of securing there
4 representative and democratic
government able to maintain or
der.
Approval OF the sending Of
he American expedition into
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
BARRIERS Deplore Whiskers
Of Hughes and Fairbanks

facial weeping willow, w1star1s and trail
ing arbutus.
F. A. Heller, organizer Of the BARRIERS
in st. Louis, then arise and proposed the
following resolution:
Whereas, the Presidential and Vice
Presidential nominees Of the Republican
party are guilty, and have been guilty for
some time, Of wearing long, unshorn
whiskers.
Therefore, be it resolved. that this
organization so on record as objecting
to these whiskers. claiming that the said
whiskers are a detriment TO the BARRIERS
Of st. Louis and OF the United States in
the example they set. It is therefore.
desired by the BARRIERS Of St Louis and
vicinity that said vhiskers be removed.
J9urnsymsn ssrbsEs local SA s&s
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
COL. ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH MOOSE LEADERS
CBy the Sun News serviceD

New York, June 13.-Col. Roosevelt is In
town for a conference with Progressive
political leaders. One of his conferees
tonight was George W. Perkins, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Progressive National Committee, who, fol-
lowing his talk with the Colonel, issued
a statement urging Progressives all over
the country to take no action until the
national committee meets on June 25
1t is at this meeting that Col. Roose-
velt's conditional refusal of the Bull
Moose will be reported on, and Mr. Per-
kins' statement is taken to mean that the
Progressives will keep their party intact
for a short time at least
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
STUFF" PUNCHES soLON.
Reaches over During Church serv-
ice and Bangs "Antt.''

Watertown, N. Y, June 13.-Asembly-
man Henry E. Machold, right-hand man
of Speaker Sweet. was the victim of a
sound punch from the fist of Mrs NJ. J.
Pennypacker, of Ellisburg, where he
lives, Sunday.
Both were attending church and the
suffragette sat back OF him. It was the
first time she had seen him since he voted
against the suffrage bill. She drew back
her hand and landed a hard one.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Bryan, Properly Chastened, Declines to Start
Row, and Cut-and-Dned Program Will
Be Closely Adhered to.
HUGHES NOT TO BE ATTACKED
Secretary Baker Arrives with Planks o. KID by
President and Prepares to See That Steam
Roller Works Properly.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
international News Service

St Louis. Mo- June 3-Ihe national Democratic which
Woodrow Wilson for President and Thomas Riley Marshall
President will in its first at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker St Louis tonight bring
with him the convention platform He brought opinions
OF the President Baker announced definitely that the President
plank dnounng Hughes for deserving the Supreme Court
the He also surprised the delegates by announcing that he was
for suffrage.
The situation tonight. if may be called situation:
FTsWlam Bryan has arrived and promised not to start ANYTHING
He will take the for the ticket this fall and promises will let Mr.
Wilson make his platform without any suggestion opposition
Second Led by Mitchell Palmer. Pennsylvania an seViv.
hight has been started against the proposed platform attack Justice Hughes
deserving his the Supreme Court bench Of bsb ~
ambition Palmer viii the fight the floor convention if pec
Senator Stone sponsor. up fight for this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
CBy the Sun News Service.)

st. Louis. Mo. June 13-The hirsute
characteristics of the Republican ticket
nominated at Chicago may be food mere
ly for happy jests in the newspapers. but
the BARRIERS of st. Louis evidently look
upon whiskers as the paramount issue
which should be viewed with alarm dur
ing the coming campaign.
Last night more than 800 BARRIERS Of
this city met in Central Trades and Labor
Union Hall, and spplauded a iowery but
fervcnt address by James c. shanessy,
international organizer Of the Interna-
tional Journeymen BARRIERS Union in
which he pointed with pride to the close
shaves of Washington and Lincoln and
viewed with alarm the tendency Of latter
day statsSmsn toward tbs cultivation Of
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Honor Paid Kitchener's Memory

London, June 1S.-Enormous crowds
hocked to St. Paul's Church today. where
memorial services were held in honor of
Lord Kitchener, the secretary of state
for war who lost his life when the Brit
tsh cruiser Hampshire struck mine in
the North Sea. King George, Queen
Mary and Queen Alexandra attended the
services.