davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

fairly and 1t would be worse under the
proposed new system" he said. Regard
ing the Works amendment he declared
that Congress is now spurred by the fact
that the District does so much itself, but
that the proposed plan would furnish no
stimulus to, treat the District fairly.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, said that
under the terms OF the bill as it passed
the House, the District would be Obliged
to pay IS, 235, 900 OF the 81, ,662, 900 appro-
priated and the government only S3, 800, 900.
He declared that Congress did not deal
fairly with the District and that the pro-
posal to abolish the half-and-half plan
was unfair and real taxation without rep
resentation.
Defended by SauIsbury.
Senator SALISBURY who was on the
joint Congressional Committee that inves-
tigated the fiscal affairs of the District
staunchly defended the f-and half plan
and declared that he never would have
signed the report. II he felt that 1t would
wipe out the ffty-fifty clause What the
report did say was that the rate of tax
alton should be fixed and certain. accord
ing to the Delaware Senator.
He said that the commission made no
specific recommendations, except that
Congress should pursue a definite policy
of regular and liberal appropriations, hav-
ing in view not only the permanent moral
and physical advancement of the city
but also its permanent beauty and
grandeur as the municipal expression of
the nations home and the peoples pride"
Senator Chiffon. who also served on the
commission, declared that his wish was
to have Congress fix a certain perma-
nent tax rate for the District and then
let the Government pay the difference
in the actual cost of maintaining the
city, regardless of whether that differ
ence was % per cent or Is per cent.
Members of the various Improvement
societies and civic bodies were active at
the Capital urging members to fight
against the House provision wiping out
the organic act of 1878. fixing ffty-fifty
as the basis of taxation. and vote for
the Senate BILL retaining the present form
of government
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
HIS Chest HELD
POUND OF STEEL
British Officer, with Shrapnel
Wound, Has Bride as
Nurse.
6recial To Tn. w,sbinrto, He,,lb

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
New York, July 2s.-Whatever Lieut.. j.
A. Aston. OF the Sixtieth English Rifles,
may have weighed when he stepped OF
the White Star liner Adriatic yesterday
morning he was pound lighter than he
would have been had not DR.. g. c. Flem-
Ing. the ships surgeon, performed a
series of operations on him after the
ship left Liverpool.
The pound represented the amount OF
shrapnel which the surgeon extracted
from the lieutenants anatomy. Nearly all
| Of It was IN his right chest.
When the young officer was peppered
with shrapnel somewhere in France his
fancee in Montreal was notified by a
London hospital that he could not sur
vive.
She fastened over by the first boat and
there was what was believed to be a
death bed marriage ceremony, but the
bridegroom decided that with such a
bride caring for him 1t would be foolish
to die.
Therefore. though not fully recovered
| he obtained months furlough. boarded
the Adriatic and put himself in the hands
| of the ships surgeon.
Lieut.. Alston expects to be back with
his regiment in three weeks
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
HALF-AM-HALF PLAN
DEFENDED In SENATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

mark Hotel: Lewis Loeffier. Mount
Vernon apartment house: James B.
Parker. z11 p street northwest; william
]. Violet, Fairfax County. Va: EDWARD
J. Brsxton, 2z12 Liberty street north
west: Philip p. Menson, go s street
northwest: Franz Muench. 2o7 Franklin
street northeast; John Howell Richmond.
Va; Robert L. Ashley, III Thirty
street northwest: Brooke 7. Anis, ZI
Fifth street northwest; Andrew Ray, 7s
Third street southwest: Jerome A.
Stevenson, Fiftieth street northeast. and
Charles Luck. H3 Twenty-second street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
RECRUIT DEPOT
DISCONTINUED
Avenue Station Closed When
Department Ignores Request
for Rent Money.

The militia recruiting station at 125
Pennsylvania avenue has been closed
The Department. of the East has ignored
requests for money to pay the rent of
the building, and the only city recruiting
station now open is at 4ls Ninth street.
Several days ago the owner of the
Pennsylvania avenue building gave notice
that he could no longer give the use Of
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
CLAIM BENNING ESTATE.
sheriT Heirs Sue for Valuable
sixty Acre Tract.

Heirs Of the late George B. Sheriff have
started suit in the District Supreme Court
to establish title to valuable tract of
land at Benning. the possession OF which
they claim by over sixty years OF occu-
pancy. The defendants are descendants
of Walter T. G. Beal, who died sixty
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Many Stolen Autos Recovered.

During the fiscal year. ending June
%, 2s5 automobiles were stolen in the
District of Columbia, and 2a Of these
recovered by the police record that
brought compliments to the department
from an adjuster Of one Of the largest
insurance companies in the country. In
epector Grant says that in other cities
only one-third OF the stolen automobiles
are recovered.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
COLLEGE GETS $3.50, 900.
Aibert N. seip Leaves Residue OF
Estate to Educate Youth.

Albert N. SeIp, who died July Is. leaves
to Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa,
$4,000. subject to the life interests Of his
children, according to the petition for
the probate of the will filed by the ex-
ecutor the American Surety and Trust
Company, represented by Attorney Alfred
Leet. His widow gets dover interest.
On the death OF all the life benefciaries
the trust is to terminate and the estate
Is to be turned over to the trustees OF
Lafayette College.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
To Hold Bush Meeting" "

The thirty-ninth annual Bush Meeting
will be held at Purcellville. Va, August
to 9. This is one of the most popular
rural assemblies in Northern Virginia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10

mig WtItteilnng MAIDEN un0 feline Wa-
ieItdt bitten, auf 8 ubr Den Miniiter-
rat Ing Yalais 81 bernfen. gr begab
iih lofort ins 9aIais nro mnterrid=
tete ben @onig BON Dem 8orgefaIe-
men. Baron De @ofier begab lid] an
Den GrtfDurf elmer Intfport aiif oas
oentihe l1ltimatum. CT Ingte:: ga
i'd feinen 3ueifel on Dem Sinn UNI
ierer Int1port Bege, 10 beginne id
bereits oamit, Inn 3eit 5lt gemin=
men,"
Die geratmng inter Dem 8oriis
oes 4Oniss begann Inn 8 ubr
abenos, iuuroe nm Mitternad,t unter-
brofen, gege1 1913 l1br moreens bon
nenem begonnen nno enoete erit Inn
4 subr friib. l3unahit miroen Die
algemeinen @eoanfen, Die Der g(nt-
mort an 0eutIdIano 5ugrnnoe Su Ie-
gen mdren, beiprod]en. @egen Mit-
ternndt Duroe elm Geoaftionsfomite
getpdblt, oas Den Muftrag erbieIt, i'm
Musm1rtigen Mmt ben @ortlart ser
Intwort 81 e~ttperfen. Die Serren
an ibrer Spite @err De 8rocquepiGe.
trafen i'm M%ilsmdrtigen Mmt Baron
De 8affier nod on, Der ieinen gnt-
mnrf bereits fertig batte. Ser Sc
neraloireftor Der Yolitil1en Mbtei-
lung bette. obne 5u pilienL tuo5u man
iih i'm Winiiterium entideioen mir
DC, genalI oas geIdrieben, mas man
OentldIano 81 anttporten aeoobte.
Us ipnroen mn wenige Sabe bon
Dem Reoaftionsfomite ge0noert.
8abreno lid oieIe 4rbeit Inn 1872
lbr morgens ooa5og, traF Der oeut
Idle @eIanote im N%usiportiaen @nlt
elm uno nerlangte Den Baron ban ser
Gift 5u Ipreden. Der @eneraIIefre-
tor begab iib in ieiu 8abinett, INN
BORT Serrn b. 9eIoipzS alesfe an en-
%pfangen, Gem belttld)en @eIanoten
fonnte unmogIi6 Die a6Ite ~entaeben,
NIT Der ibm Serr ban Der Gift emit
gegentrnt. Cine boIbe Stunoe 5b1-
ter muroe Der entpurf Ser Intuort
on 9eutidlano I'M 8aIais bonn Wini-
lterrot uno Dem 4onig genebmigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10
grnnSeisentmms 1tebertraaunaem

Sobn Burton, burh Sberiff, on Na@
than aaufmm. @runbltiid i'm gitbs8Iod
8S7; $16.75.
2lubo Galopea. blirb Gberiff, an g1os
than aalfman, @runoitid i'm githz8lod
1924; $66.92.
g: 9riones, burh Sberiff, an Nathan
&aufman. @runoftiid I'M @itp~8Iod
2442; $17.11.
q. $. Murrie, burd Gberiff an grneit
s MtgeIt, @rltnOftiid i'm gitpsgIod
1854; 5000.
SO. 8. 9oor an ameIia soder,
@rnnoftitde in Sunnb Sputb; $500
II. q.
$. @. Staade an Srou amie allIf.
8rlnoitiide in 8Iod 1880; $40.
q. Saoobsfp unb Srai an gilbert unb
@rnit Stehes, @runbltiid i'm neuen githe
8lod $50; ST II. q.
CHARLES nilb 6. @raebner an & g
lno ". Seen. @rinoitiid i'm neuen githz
8lod 276; $4,000.
@eoree 81. aithen an 9tuIa @oIf II
", @rnnoitiid am RareilIa gIace
$1,000.
q. @lasburs. aeparaturen, Wortb
Commerce Ctr $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10
Critics nnb lettes Gpnsert.

9aS brittle aon5ert am Oienltaq
ldloB IN miiroiger ullo erfolareider
@eile Die Reibe Der aon5erte oes
S~angerfeites ab. Gin Geihbaltiq-
felt beg Trosramms iibertraf es nod,
ole poralfgebenoen. Oas Ordeiter
bette 5ipei @Ian5nummern, sic
vgnnnbanier" Slioerture uno oe1
Bug Der Sitter aus Dem ,,8orii=
fal~ oieaes beioe berrlif portrliq.
6erner ipielte es in Dem v@ermanen-
5ug" BON Suno, in Der v@Iofenarie1
aus Der Sper g2nfme~ in Der
rSturmnaht" bon attenbofer mo
IN Der papotbeole oes Sans Gods"
aus ben vMeiiteriingern~ uno bot
IN ieoem Stiif por5iiglide 9eiltun.
gen.
Die 2~eiihungen oes Mailendors
ltanoen in Dem lesten Gonsert, NIT
Mnsnabme Der u9rei &0lelein@, ser
.,Stnrmnad)t" uno oes Gbors aus
Den uMeiiteriingern@ nift nuf Der
@obe Der friiberen 8ortraae, belon-
oers o~erjenigen in Dem Hadmittaas.
fon6ert. Die orei RoieIein1 MUIR
Den aber %Dunoerpoa geiungen, nun
itorte es, onB auf oieles berrlid,e
Oelrtihe BoIfsIieo Ser ,9irie" foIa.
te. Ger yDirie~ lit ia cine red1t
bliblde, lo5ulagen eleftriiierenoe Me-
looie, ober, abgeieben oapon, oaB
man ibn in ben &on5erten bod
lfon 5lDei Wal g~enofien bate, mirf-
fe er, ummittelbar nod Dem ,SsSebt
gang i ans Briinnele~ qeraoesll
oisbormoniid. 9fmb in Der ,Sturm.
nadt" BON Attenbofer, in Der SEER
Sblegel oas Solo lang, ~leiItete Der
0bor 8ntes, Dor alem ober in Der
Sd)luBnummer, in Der ggpotbeoie"
ans ben Weilteriingern" aaes in
allen fonnen mir BON Dem Woileu.
dor nut ge5ug ouf Die SeiItuuaen
m oielem Sangerfeit MIR uieoerbo.
len, mas mir ifon nad1 Dem Son.
5erf am eriten 9lbeno iaaten. ser
Woiiendor oes oeutlh : teraniid,eu
Sdngerbllnoes miro NIT ieoem gdn.
gerfeft better.
Cine trefflid)e Geiitnng mar ser
8ortrag Der Wio8ort @eiealhoft
Die orei &oHpolitiouen nit itaIieni.
1dem Sbema: gSaranteaa9, .syl
8eniee" uno nGaretta SicilionoA
Don gbilipp @retlder uortrng. Siib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10
l,ckaIes.
Sac 81. Gtaats=6 dagtritt.
0as slueite aomsert

9ien1tag Hadmittag fonnte nidt nit
Der Oeron-Superture eroffnet tper-
ben, neil Der &it1oerfor Der offent=
li6en Sdnlen nidt nun bic ganse
8iibne, ionoern al16 BEN @orbal1 fir
oas Sr6eiter einnabm nno Damn
nod &opf an &opf gereibt itano.
lin Die &leinen alts oieIer beorano=
ten Gage 10 idneG mie moglib al
befreien, murOe lofort nit ben &in=
oerborett %begonnen. @s tpuroen neur
2ieoer g%eiungen. Srau @lilu @rie=
lenbef, pelbe oie gbore einItuoiert
batte uno leitete, botte mirflid) Iu-
Beroroentlihes nit ibren Sdriilern
uno S6iilerinnen 5u @ege gebradt.
Mu6 mar es ein rei5enoes 8ilo, oie=
Ie nnmaiie friider Sugeno anf ser
giibne periammeIt gu ieben. Die
8irfung, tpe[6e bic gbore ausiib=
ten, mar cine itarfe nno ser geifoG
Elm u%ngebeurer.
Dos 4on5ert brahte mns auBer
oiele1 rei5erloen ainoerdoren nod,
einen Gortrae oes San Mntonio
Bublic Sfool Seahers' Chorus"
Der ebenfaas bon 6rau @rieienbed
geleitet miro uno Ser oeft vSona OF
Beace" BON Suaioan Iebr biibId)
nortrng. SEER SbIegeI lang orei
Sieoer uaue Maria" bon SCHUBERT,
gDabeim1 bon &altn uno Ser
Sen81 bon 6iloah uno gab Dem
Bnblifnm cine pr1dtiae 2eiftlna.
Der sdngerbuno lang oas ameri-
fanil1e v9lo gInd Soc, ebenfans
BON Softer, oas aber bod geaen oas
u0ib aentufp Some" gepaftia ab=
ltidt, nno oIs 3ugobe Sen uDirte".
Damn lang er oie beioen gbore
Soldiers SonntogsIieo" uno Sit
ter's @bi6ieo". geioe tpuroen mum
oerbon porsetragen. @ir baben oie-
1e beioen Gbore bon i~tn5abIiaen Sc
1angbereInen iingen boren, aber Ie(-
ten 10 gut pie geitern Hafmittaa.
unlere gereine bon San Mmtonio,
ole tie ia lett Sabren ibrem ltdnoiaen
Hepertoire einberIeibt babeu, baben
tie penigltens nod ME 10 aitt qe-
'insen, tpie in Dem geitrisen Son
cert.
Dns Srheiter ipielte sic stpeits
ungariid)e Nhabio1ip mn Qisst ,,,,h
.gab oieie intereiiante ul,o ~onsiebeno=
Ute Der Sis5t'iden Hbnplooien met
lferInft fDieoer. Den gelhIus oeS
@on5erts biloete oie grlf'lfe Com
i0sd]tung ,,5air Glen. @eIun-
gen ipnr6e Der Gbor natiirlid pradt-
bob. Jrmr Wearion Habora lana Sic
5oprdnpartie oltsgeseidnet, Ser
Sdlegel mar gan5 por5iiglidg Ser
l%eiitete aud iein 8eites nno 70
biloete uSnir Glen oefln aud Elm
bofft erfreulihe SfIuBnummer seq
5fueiten aon5erts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10

Die 8epubIifaner bterten oe.
tern 5iuei @eriammIuteen ob unS
ertpdblten IN 8eioen Delegation sitr
Staatsfonoention.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10

BammmoGe.
Gotf0nfnmen. Tro0nfte.

@on antonio. Segas. 12A gts.
@atbefton. geftern, 1885 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10

San Antpnip, Seg, 10. Dtai t9t6.M
grinne gruoe Cotton Seeo Oil, 70
GeutS per @dIIone-
Neiu gprf, 10. Mai.- Spot lie bib;
Gaai. $t1.00 IL $f1.10, sunni, Sf1.f0
$11.20; SnIi. SLIPS uro St1.26;
ausuit, $ff.29 uno $11.30; Sspfsms
Der. $11,30 uno $11.35; OCTOBER,
$1O.26 unb $10.27; Robember, S9.40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-10
Tarm.BrD6ufte

VCuthfS.
aurtoffeIn. California, 1925; Colo
rabo, $3.50.
SiiBe 8artoffeln. 2oniIiana. $f.75.
Somateu, Seras, 6 &1rbe. $500.
8obI. $3.50 II. $500 Der Crate.
@pinat, &c per Bfuno.
Geteriilie, Soc per 9bo. >Biiu6eI.
GaoieSden, SOC {. 1 Dbo. 8iinoeI.
8lnmenfobI, $1.75 fir IL Gtiid.
3piebeln, Segas Bermuda, SITS Der
srate; Choice, 1925; gbrbftoI Bar.
Sanafb, $500 Ii. $3.50 per 8ufdeI
@ierbflanaen. $1.20 per 9nSdeI.
&opfinlnt, Csc unb 75c per Camper.
@riiner &feffer. Seras. 15c Der $50.
Der Bfino.
Ofrn, $3.50 fir Elm 8ufdeI.
3eerrettiasB ursein. per gfo. 12Ke.
@elbe @urseln, 40c H.. 45c Der 0b6.
Selerie. 90c Ii. $500 per 9bo.
Tfef.Narft.
San antonio, Seg.. 10. @ai 1915 -
9iibe $5.35 bis $500.
&dlber $500 bis $500.
S6feu $4.85 bis $3.50.
8nnen $685. bis $3.50.
ct, 2ouis, 10. Mai 1916. HinSs
bieh. Segnssgieh. $5.25 biz $500.
Sdtpeine $3.50 nn6 $685..
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Sale of Lands for Unpaid Special Assessments

sTATE OF MlCInGAN-City
the o public
A q
he
the sold
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

10 80 As so Sc Ga 1881
10 80 IS so So "a 1871 3
A. OF eos 3H 246 "a IS ~
A. o. EOS 357 24s "a IS 70
IL 60 So 95 66 "a IS 70
II 60 So IS 6s a Is -
IS 50 20s $50 23s "a 81 IL q
IL so SO IS 65 "a Is ~ q
II 60 so 30 IS Ga Is - <
10 50 43 so IS 81 II -
10 50 40 so. IS GA II 81
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
FOR CONSTRUCTING CEMENT SIDEWALKS.

Roll---ro whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Property
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07

Naturally when the Clearwater Re-
publican doesn t become viii Legged,
snorting advocate of the particular pc
litical theories advocated by man
who has changed his politics at least
twice in twelve months, it follows
that the editor of the Republican is a
paid hireling.' When Mr.. Hof-
sted came to Orofno he told the editor
of the Republican he did not have any
politics; few weeks later he was out
for office on the democratic county tic
ket; few days more and our friend
Hofsted was dyed-in-the-wool social
list, and he is still going. How are
we to know that his latest political
Theories are all that he says they are
and that his proclivities to jump from
one political theory of government tc
another will not next find him preach,
ing republicanism? We decline tt
discuss Mr.. Hofsted's article on the
ground that we are not an expert OF
insanity. We, too, extend our bes
wishes, and the family has orr sym
patty. 9
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07

emblem of Liberty, purchased with
blood that thrills and inspires true
Americans.
The Republican knows well that
wrongs exists; that reforms are need
ed. The great state of Pennsylvania
put child labor law into effect this
week. But the thing we contend is
that every i'll suffered by this nation
is so, not because our system is
wrong, but because the people have
neglected or abused their rights as
citizens. Only this week, Henry
Ford, returning from Europe, cries
out in repentance and says. to his
shame, that he, an American citizen,
has exercised his right to vote only
four times. He got a glimpse of
Europe and her downtrodden masses,
ignorant and oppressed, and for the
first time in his life this American
citizen realized that he had been an
unworthy citizen. If abuses existed
in his home government Henry Ford
had, by neglect, helped to make them
possible.
The duty of good citizens then, is,
to educate and arouse the people,
rather than tear down a government of
and for and by the people for one that
can offer no more, but which might
offer great deal less.
This articles is written for people
who think, not for people who think
they think
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07

every nook and corner. In Clear
water county it is represented by all
that is left of the old Blake gang.
The democratic county organization
has no influence, is not recognized, SO
far as the state or the nation is con-
cerned. In Nez Perez county George
Tannahill is the power.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07

Keep warm and breathe plenty of
pure, fresh air, if you don't want the
grip. Take exercise every day in the
open air. Don't breathe heated,
impure air. Don't sleep in any room
with all windows tightly cluosed. If
you are cold put on more blankets.
People who sleep in tents never have
colds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07

Bob Ingersol once wrote book en-
titled Some Mistakes of Moses.
What book Bob could write on the
same subject here in Idaho!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07

And why not waste basket in
spector" in Idaho, at SO, 600 per year
so another editor of the Boise Capita
News could have fat snap at the ex
pense of Idaho taxpayers?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-07

: How frankly each of the European
powers admits the heavy losses of its
enemies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06
oRMU FOR PREPARATION
l.; ~ ,;s@.t OF GOPHER POISON

]. Mix, thoroughly one ounce Of,
strychnine. alkaloid< (powdered) and 1
ounce baking. soda Zone lheapipre table
spoontul'e =: IA .se:sS af:: .~r,,:s'x; =;
/: 2. .sift this into a. pint Of thin,
hot starch paste and-s*ir- tea creamy
mass. The2starch paste j.; made by
d~issolving one .heaping, table spoonful
'of dry gloss starch in. s'iittle. cold wa.
ter, which is then added to ga pint of
boiling water: : Boil and stir constant
ly.until a slearaithin paste, is formed. :,
8. Add IL pint g, table spoonfuls)
heavy II syrup and astable spoonful
of glycerine and stir thoroughly. F"
4. Add 1-S ounce Zone tea spoon
ful) powdered ~saccharine,. and stir
thoroughly. Granuiateed saccharine
should be- dissolvediin a little warm
water.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

&. Pour this poison solution Owe: =,
quarts of clean oats and mix hors9
SO that each. grain Of oat is coated.
Prepare it ~ to 4s hours befcFe-usin1i
For mixing small quantities an ord
narywash tub is convenient. For lar
ger suantities a tight, smooth box may
be used, and mixing may be done win
q shovel. - -
A. table spoonful Of the poisoned
oats should be piaced :nesr each
ground squirrel hole on clean. hart
ground, letting it scatter slightly az
falls. placed in this way i xllAee'
|endaneer stock). Do not utetAespeasa
Csoned grain on the loose dirt ofttae'
mound OF into the holes. Each. aasss !;
LOT the poisoned grain is suffeiehe ~
threat about go holes. For furtlssrN1i
Formation address the North ;Daksees
EXPERIMENT Station, Agricultural CT
llege, North Dakota. e.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06
eUHAbERl' !. =: ::
: 4 ||.:.SPEAk :: :: !
e !: ION: q N.M0WAY
LoCALaGANpIDATE, FOR CON.
;GREssl WILL MAKE ms OPEN-'
cAAP'A4lGN; sPEEegHH'r, TINS,
:, CTTY. ::a.s.,4s |"s.ss sa's' ass

!; Hon. Frederick I, cathhbert, who is
= candidate for Congress Il. from this
district will. open. his. campaign BY
addressing the voters Of this county
n'the court house IN this city next
Monday evening, April TO-. "
MI. Guti,bert is recognized as an
able orator, and there, is no doubt
but what he will have many things to
SAY. which will interest the people of
this. community, and you should all
turn out to hear him. Those who
have heard him deliver addresses be-
fore viii lmake it a point to be there
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

is lie ID known t., lie an orator Of
much ability, and those who have not
had thel pleasure of hearing him
should hot miss ! this opportunity.
Ljett mi turn. out and give him a rous-
ing reception at thu. opening" Of. his
campaign. j. .,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06
cANDIDATE FoR sHERIFF

I am q candidate Tor the Repub1lcan
nomination as Sheriff of Ramsey County
and would appreciate your vote and sup
second term:I promise to continue to de-
vote my best efforts to the duties Of the
Office. MARTIN OLSEN.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06
Announcements


I hereby announce myself a candidate,
County. subject. to the decision Of the
Republican voters at the Primaries to
be held Tune 81. Your influence and
vote Is earnestly solicited. :.
Respectfully,
II. A. MOE. u
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

John,C. AdanaonL, 1t this city has announced ~. candidacy Tor
.practiced law in4aais state for the past fifteen pears and is known
to be All able attorney and one who would make va1pabRe member
& Ada,nson u this city, and This firm has one Of thk largest praca
tees Of any firm inAthe state::zM Nj Adamsons i. recsiying much en-
nomination and election are good. x%tya5%@ %sMH.saN&s .454 ~a* ]
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

s. A. Otness, a farmer living near Cheyenne, has been endorsed
by the Non-!artisan Leagues 9 candidate for Insurance con; mis-,
win make him look, politically, about .as We imagine Jess
Willard made Moran look physically. : *r@* 4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-06

Nowpthat; the Non-PaftsanAeagu has endorsed Tom Hall for
Secretary Of State. he oughtlbofeel very contSssttatle. w always
|thonght; that Tom would maaee;a fEst-claas S satN IS and now that
their ilkuhe ought to beright II, his element. Trust Tom to ret
into theaeircus insane way; even If he has Y crawl under the