davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-01
HOUSE ACTION IS
UNJUST TO THE D. c.
Senator Works Says Bill Is Not
Correct Construction
of Report.
U. S. SHOULD BEAR
BRUNT OF BURDEN
District Should Have Representa-
ton in Congress Under New Sys-
tenn of Local Government.
70 the Editor Of The Star:


AS was a member of the special
joint committee to investigate and re-
port on the fiscal relations of the gov
ernment and the District of Columbia,
and Joined in the report favoring the
abolition of the half-and- half system
of meeting the obligations Of the Dis
trict, I feel somewhat responsible for
the unfortunate. and I think. unjust,
construction of that report making the
District of Columbia primarily. and the
national government only secondarily,
liable for the maintenance of its own
capital I am not saying this in criti-
cism of the report of the committee
because I am sure the committee had
no such intention and said no such
thing in its report. But I hope 1t will
be borne in mind that In a separate
report made by me I went further and
emphasized the fact that we must con-
slider the District as a national affair
for which the government alone must
be held responsible. and that the Dis
trict of Columbia. as a municipal or
ganization, is false quantity and
should be wholly abolished. Let me
quote briefly from that separate report
as expressing, somewhat, my views on
the SUBJECT:
Evidently the imposition of duty
upon the committee in this form pro-
ceeds upon the theory that there are
within the territorial boundaries of the
District of Columbia two distinct cor
porate or governmental organizations.
each Of which is responsible, in part,
for the administration of the District
and liable for a portion of it's expenses.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. The District is the capital of
the nation. Congress is by the Consti-
tuition given complete and exclusive
jurisdiction and control over it. Being
exclusive, this power cannot lawfully
be delegated to any other municipal
this power or jurisdiction has been
delegated to the District of Columbia.
1t is nominal municipal corporation
only. without officers, without author
ity and without any function whatever
to perform as such. The so-called Dis
trict officers are appointed by and are
in fact the officers Of the national
government. It can make no laws, but
is governed wholly by laws enacted by
Congress. Its treasury, so called and
mentioned so often In appropriation
bills. has no existence in fact 1t has
no money and no power to collect any.
Its nominal officers. who are in fact
officers of the government. are only in
struments of the government for the
levyins and collection of taxes from
property owners within the District.
1t cannot make appropriations or pay
any of its expenses
Evening star., 1916-06-01
WILL RECEIVE HILL GIFT.
Eugene Bible University Meets Late
Railroad Mans Conditions

EUGENE, Greg, June 1.-The condi-
tions imposed on the Eugene Bible
by the late James Hill.
pioneer railroad builder. that in or
der to enjoy gift of $4,000 an addi-
tional 100000 would have to be raised
by May 81 have been fulfilled. and
members of MIR. Hills family were so
informed today by President E. c. San
derson of the university. Mr.. Hill made
the offer March 81. 1914, and placed a
time limit of two years upon the gift.
Two months ago he granted the uni
versity an additional sixty days in
which to fulfill the conditions.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
directors Of the Oriental Building Associa-
= ton, No. 6. will he held at the Office of the
association. COO street northwest. on Thurs
day. June L. 1916. Polls open at Il IN. and
close at 6 o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
Aggregation Of Factions
With No Set of Principles
Secretary Baker Asserts.
ADDRESS AT CONVENTION
OF THE OHIO DEMOCRATS
Speaker Lauds President Wilson
and Predicts He Will Be Re.
Elected in November.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 1-Secretary
Of War Baker. in an address as chair
man of the Ohio democratic convention
here today, declared the republican
party is IAN aggregation of factions
agreeing upon no set Of principles"
and compared 1t with the democratic
party. which he said had carried out a
wise and definite program in economic
measures. national preparedness and
foreign policy. The democratic party
will be continued in power to mature
its program, he predicted.
Referring briefly to politics in Ohio,
his home state. the Secretary expressed
the hope that the present republican
administration. characterized by fee
bleness and uncertainty" would be re-
placed by the democrats next year and
that special attention would be given
to relieving the financial stringency of
Ohio cities.
Secretary Baker praised President
Wilson for pressing enactment of the
federal reserve and rural credits sys-
tens and tariff reduction, for upholding
American ideals in dealing with Mex
leo, and for steering the United States
away from participation in the Euro
pean war. He expressed satisfaction
that the Preparedness program had
been moderate.
Attacks Republican Party.
Attacking the republican party. Sec
retary Baker said:
ITO speak of man as a republican
today Identifies him with no cause. as
cribes to him no opinion: and whether
it affliates him with progressives or
reactionaries, or both, cannot be told
until after the national convention In
Chicago next week"
lie declared that Senator Harding
of Ohio. who will preside at the re-
publican convention, represents one
faction, which believes the tariff should
be the issue in the coming campaign.
while other republicans favor an at
tack on the foreign policy of the pres
ent administration. Opposition camps
are divided into those who believe the
administration has been too bellicose
and those who fear it has been too
peace loving, he said
Then there is third group" the
Secretary continued. headed by the
great detractor. who. shifting from
position to position on the nations
foreign policy, selects at each time
Evening star., 1916-06-01
District Acts as Trustee.

The money collected. as taxes. from
treasury of the District, because II has
none, but into the national Treasury.
It is not paid out by the District. but
by the treasurer of the United States
upon the order of Congress. The title
is held In its name, but the property
belongs to the government and is held
by the District mere naked trus-
tee without power or control over 1t.
In short, the nominal municipal cor
poration of the District of Columbia is
a mere shell, without any authority.
power or responsibility, and without
any of the attributes or functions of a
municipal government. 1t is worse than
that. 1t is delusion and a snare. 1t
has led the people of the District to
believe that they have local govern
n1ent that is some shield and protection
to them as against the power of Con-
gress, and at the same time has led
some members of Congress and people
outside of the District to believe that
the national government can divide the
responsibility of maintaining, building
up and beautifying its own capital with
is wholly misleading and hurtful.
"1 need say but little more on this
branch of the subject. I have shown
| that practically the District of Column
bia is a mere name without authority
or responsibility. This is the capital
of the nation, for which the nation
alone Is responsible. It must be ap-
parent that there can be no divided
authority or responsibility. ] think the
government should once for all take
over it's own capital and provide for
and maintain il. And the name of it
should be changed. To call the capital
of the country a district is incongru-
Gus and anything but pleasing II
should be made the city of Washington
Commissioners of the city of Washing
ton should he appointed as a branch of
the government with authority within
proper limits to manage and control its
affairs The commissioners should be
government officers and responsible as
such. ! am convinced that they should
be given much broader and more COM
prehensive power and authority in deal
ing with local affairs than the District
Commissioners now have.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
Institutes a Comparison

TN contrast to this. the democratic
party. having lived through years Of
doubt and hesitation. with a central
policy sometimes more a yearning than
a pi ogram, now presents a matured
policy. evolved by a great leader. well
coined by his party associates as the
real expression of their political
ideals"
Secretary Baker declared the federal
reserve act, by steadying business and
commerce during the trying period of
the European war alone would afford
record for courage and wisdom upon
which the party could confidently ap-
peal to the country" 1t has eliminated
the power Of few financiers to cause a
panic. he stated. The rural credits leg
ognition by the nation Of the needs and
rights of those who till the soil as the
foundation of our entire economic struc-
ture," he said.
Commenting on the democratic reduc-
ton Of tariff, Mr.. Baker said:
TO the amazement Of the faithful.
the duties have gone down. but the din
ner pail Is not only not empty. but full
to overfowing The high protective
duty has passed to the hall of fame.
where 1t Is placed with DR.. Cook and
Cagliostro. venerable only because of
the length of time men rendered hom-
age for virtues which 1t did not pos
sess."
Intervention in Mexico Topic.
Mr.. Baker declared that Intervention
In Mexico had been urged by some
American owners of Mexican mines.
some American proprietors of Mexican
concessions, some Americans who
looked with longing eyes on Mexico as
Naboth's vineyard" Border disorders
Aave been unfortunate. he explained.
but the only alternative was war upon
these people, who have wi1led no act of
aggression on us, to invade their coun
try, and to spend years In the occupa
ton of foreign soil. and in toilsome ef-
fort, expensive of life and treasure, to
impress an alien civilization on these
people"
Included In Mr.. Bakers comment on
the European war was this:
TT is better for the people of the
United States not to be involved in that
vast destruction, If 1t can be honorably
avoided; and. second, 1t is better for
humanity for the United States not to
be involved in order that, when the end
of the struggle comes, there will be one
great and persuasive power in friendly
relations with all of the belligerents,
manity and friendship, to aid as adviser
and counselor in the terms of read
justment necessary.
The course of the administration ha s
been to regard itself as. In the nature
of the case, trustee, for the time be-
ing, of the rights of neutrals.
Praise of President Wilson.
President Wilson was the subject of
this praise from the Secretary:
When the history of this age comes
to be written, the great fortune of the
American people and of the world will
appear to have been that our destinies
were in the hands of a man patient,
Evening star., 1916-06-01

s.ems ppeh nv 9,rer na' aa ennor,vaitx for max.
ing difficult the position Of tho Presi-
dent and Congress.
I'm other words. what used to be the
strong. coherent. logical organization
known as the republican party Is now,
so far as its leaders are concerned, an
aggregation of factions. agreeing on
no set Of principles, advocating no ma
tional policy, the only common bond
of union being a willingness to pool
issues to win. And this party fs about
to meet In convention at Chicago to
select whatever candidate looks best
at the last moment and whatever prin-
ciples promise to weather the storm
until November.
Evening star., 1916-06-01
District a Mockery, He Saws.

II know the people Of the District
cling to the half-and half system and
the District organization as a means of
safeguarding their rights and doing
justice to the city Of Wa shington In the
way of needed appropriations. But the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-14

nttktno / 8eoiteo, 9eter arn9l ira
Seesbro / 9oiooing, Sans Sen.
ien ira Sferbef, SemrermeIter
Secfer ira 5enoer. 96r 9osien
ira Sober. soren5 gIalnen ira
.Senoer 8oIIlm 9reoe, 96riiten
anoerIen ira asbel, @ilIp aoolf.
len ira Sten0erup. Otto 5bomien
ira iarfeIuno / Bob.
Sra oenne 5oregelie me0 81
iragaar cen, Der ti0Ii1ere peo en-
6orieeIie er opisrt unoer to Sog.
ne, % MinimnmstaIlet al ialone
ira Roroilesoig er Ben 8. Ntai
2537.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-14
sil ErGiteenfefasIem.

9csobb, 81. emals Uaab. S. Zane gallep, moni,
ebene5er 5. eb. l. Ngb. $f6.20. Gpan. min, Sens aRicfaelfen 81,
gasntus Sanien 81. grOOfpine, 1ainn, gisitrup 81. @ifillan,
9qinn, Sons anlofen 81. Wnion gitp, Rebr, 5ions Dagb. $i2.f5.
MuIfn, Webr, Giefs Sautueo So, u. 6. Gbritenien $3.50. pot.
ter, Nebr, ct. gerers Dagb. 1920. Deuoer, Colo, gaItor %.
Matbieen So, CHANNEL anioien 50, Grit Souhpeo So, SEES
SanFen$i, Burt Sanien 81, Carl 5enfen 81, Sobnnnes Senien
81, anOreu Senien 81, aaaOs Senien 81. arftine Sanien 81, apa.
RE Jobnfon 81, Daote Sobnfon 81, 81. g.. Sobnfon 81, Cars RRl.
len 81, Iitrio Sfop 81, emma 2aren 81, Ole 6. Olin 81, Sans
So6nion 81, @atfbias geterIen 5oc, anna Sobnion SOC, anua
Gbritenien 50c, Mrs. GbriFenIen Soc, GarIa NasnusIen SOC,
Martin $onien SOC, Caroline Mortcnfen Doc. Suthinfon, Wtnn,
Ct. gaorens 0gb, $t025. Oro, Gebr, getbauia gaob, So 80.
Bottom, MasI, 8etbnnia Ngb, $6.9f. Glorcfs @rooe, IQfnn.
Or. @ 9irs. Better Npbora 80. eff Sorn, So, SutOb sonIei
SS VIainpiep. 0ebrs getbania gagbs aoinOeforenine So. Goal.
rioge, Yaont, emaus Digb.s auin0eForening $40. Wercer, q. Daf,
Sans pile s.. a~iSabons Soma, :. 8. Senfpn $40. gaupaeo,
Nis, 9eHig aan0s Dagb.s auinoeforening $40. 8ibora. Q Daf,
git Soan eafe . eo. Iutb. 9qgbs auin6eforenino S.. MinSen,
gsebr, getbania We9. $9f5 5amestOiun, aans, Better an6er.
len o. Srftrn SD. 9uifin, Nebr, ct 2sfte So. Stonoor6. MIto.
GAM Sens aasnusien. % 5ufru SO, gafOr !. g. Senien ST,
8 Masnlilsien ST. antbon 20. @asmusfen 81, Sens Senien ST,
1borpolo Mnoerien 81, s. 81. Qarfen 81, 2. Sc. 81. Senieu ST.
esalaulsn a g5s, 990rOaIo aasm1sien So, aIfreo peterlen soc,
8. 3. oorfen 50c. Tilanmen $183. SO.
Siertelg Tat paa prafteenfernes geane.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-14
8iliainmen S56.l0
isionen
9ilianlnlen 1885
gfoIefasfeu

5sr tuitieret, ie a6l. 9r. % ............".
Gicfion, Alta, Gan, 9etbonia Nagb, 9enrp 9arlen, earl
G6riitianien 10. s.; u. Y. Rielien, 5reoerif Reterlen,
9ofis g0amieil, 5b. 5bomien. anton 9allriert, Bait
9lnOerier, 30. SO: 4. 5ronberg, 9. q. @briitenien,
u. 6. 9oren5en, 2. q. 2%onreber8, Darius 56oniien,
5obannes qeterieu %. 81 .....e".t..
8i6org. z. 1af, Zen II. %. !. Dfgbs :. g 9roipn,
Weartin G6riitenien, aiels Rieien. Girls @eiter9oor0,
Girls Sonolot, IIireo anli0ien, 5. {. 3enfnarf, MI
freO e. 6britenien, g. Z. Semen, Cars aorslnno,
Sans Gr6iitenien, Gotten Goeraaaro 30. 81; Sens y.
qoulien ID. :. Sanien, Riels gbriitenfen 30. 50; SCR.
Qen 9anielien $3.50; Sens gloritlen, 96arlep Sar'
len hb. soc. .............. ........... ......
girbp, Riun, groron @igb, Riels 2arlen, Senrp Sent
len, elmer Sobnien hp. SOC. !. u. Gasnlsen, Z. =.
Qeterien, q. q. 0ieIieu, q. =. 9ieIen 30. 50; Carl
@asnisien. 8. Qeterien, Irs. ebriitine Ssrgenien,
Girls Sobnien, Sopbie Sobnien. Sobnnte Sobnien, O.
5. Sobnien bo. 81; 9olns Veoples Soeietp By y. y.
Ilel1en Sl ................ .......,., ........
G6icoao, Sn, gbene3er gQgb, u. a. Serenien. anton qe.
terien 10. So; Nis Gle geterien So; 4ator 9. BE.
0erien, 9e6er Senien, J. Senriffen, ell iipont bo. 50;
an0reu Qeterien, Ssobn Sanien, Mage Senen, q. q. Sen-
ZEN, 8. III. Oleien, 81. Sc. 4ielien, II. 6. Sonfrr, GarI
MieIien, 81. anberien, ansaar Rielien, 6. Sdlirien, 8.
T. anoerien, 9encent Senien. Slliis Yeterieu, Chr.
:. GieHen, Gbas. Onlnno, 30. s.. Scott, Uaiis Viarie
Often, Mis 66riitine 9anien, DPiis Sobnnne anoer.
fen, Wiis Mnren Ganlien, DPiis 5born 2unoberg, Dfiis
Wfarp Scott, Ilis Senriete Sdnieft. 6. =. Senien 30.
81; Mis Gbpra SEQ SO; Ders. NenerieIot, 09iis gRarie
Senien 70. 50c. .......s. ........ ,........
erira, Soma, aOffer ira Menig6eoen $685.; Foitor 9.
9iasnrusien, Better y. Sesien bo. 81 ............
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-14

TT 5iemlpie. Ter er | Oct bele
sber 1000 SjemIsie / Roroilespig,
ffrioer g9eimoaI~ men 0erai er
smtrent S~alroelen aninoer, % Al
DE- gnrige bar mango enonn life
opnaaet ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Geen al De 8ienIeie er Der fun
b Rlosier, iom Be preltsiiife 9aDn.
oigbe0er bar erflpret Jig pillige til
at fritage for preusifif Milit9rtie.
aelte; naor De neutraIiieres / Gan-
mart. 0erpeo reouceres TalLet at-
her meget b%etpOeli9t.
Get er Tor BET igrite De Sien1-
Esie, ser bar opfpl0t oeres 9prne-
pIiet ! 8anmarf, og iom iioit /
April Of preusiiife g~ioiIn1noi8-
be0er er bleben opforOret tt IN
oeu 8 Tiger at fremifaiie 9eufier
for, at Be isger ON oanif Snofeos-
ret meo iiffer llOiigt til. at oeres
anisgninger oil bIipe 6ebiIget.
Zen an0en alasie al Sienll6e
sr Sc, bois Seifen0e allereoe bar
aanff Snoieosret, enten ior0i Sc er
pot ! 8anmarf, eller ioroi Sc er
fgot I RoroIlesoig efter ben 10.
g2arts 1898. Oct gnloer Der ON
at gennemisre @ranoi9tnin8en, at
IN Semitic / Re9len bsr 0anne en-
Enbeo / iintsborgerlig 9enieen0e.
9la0et uppner Here SiliRl0e al
Den art, 81. 81. f~sIgen0e:
& @itqraaret tom genoir Ben.
siren ira ct. anoit / Spllano til
Rcroilespig Tor at 6eitpre @aaroen
pr en- aaliine, 6ois Mano er ino-
inEot til prelsiiif Militartieneite.
8egge bans 6orplore er ira Gar
seegnen, men bar 6oet nogle aar
{ 9aoersIeo amt, fsr De / 1905
Hptteoe til ct. 9nOit, bpor Be II.
9en har bpret boiat. genois 9en-
oiren er isot, mems De boeoe I
6ooerslen 4mt. 5or ct 9or Maa-
ne0er ii0en bleo ban ltpentet are
steret, foroi ban fife iom 6iemIes
aoooe melot fig til ben p~reltsiiIfe
epgosrufle. Otter Here Tigers pr.
reit / 6lensborg llo0annes ban MI
spm Retuit / 9uium. Sioen 1905
5ar ban meo fine 6or9l6re % ifne
Sefs SgIfenoe bait fart Spbolo /
Dnnmarf. Sans 9rooer itaar for
fiOen be0 Sifringsitprfen / as-
5eHhaon. gan aneoe Ilet fife, at
oar oar biernlss.
Zen Slags EiIi9loe bgr rettes
sg iremtioig forebp09es. Set zig.
ger i 6esge Staters Snteresie.
Hi set letter onot Blob % ifuber
nlegen lloillie.
Gaa ben oanife Re9eringspres-
Rs lIotaIeIie ON Be Siemleie ipa-
rer a8eimoal~:
6ertil ifal oi bem9rfe. at Sa-
oenrigsminiiter D. 2oebells Sfri.
sglie fife tan opfattes iom ct al
Winoeli9t ggriOnt6reb@. Zen er
BET iglle Spar pon en- al Rigs.
angsma1t5 $. g. 8casien rettet
5oreipsrgiel til misunderstanding.
riet % er iefiere bleoen ofientlig-
slort / a5ejmoal~ meo Minhte-
eiets uotrDffelige SillaoeIie. 0per.
pr De noroilesoigife 8epraiental-
ter bar Miniiteriet un0er ienere
6crbdnoltnger faltbolot BET Stan0.
punft, Der uooifles I 9reoet. Og
noeLig er bet Ogiaa / goo 0uer-
H~lsitemmelie meo bette 5tanopnnft,
at Siemlsie. fom BAR maftient Oe-
rrs @prnepligt I Sen oairife Scr,
sr er bleoen opforOreoe til in0en
3 Tiger at foreIpe9e gepiier for,
at Be Te9er ON onnif Snofsosret,
sg at Der er lloiigt til, Of oeres
8nfsgnine oil bIipe bebilget.
Ge &iemIsie Itaor fer oDerfor ct
5eitentt ~formuleret arab,. aan De
spfplOe BET inoenfor ben f%ditiatte
Grit, oil Be blipe fritagne for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-14

5rit9trio MI inart 1rre Der.
9enlia Silienl Ia lcg ifOip
glsnte llfsoerffrifteu, oil lea
oenne Gang butte BET.
mrs. ). :. afpoer,
0le1aoer. Sal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-14

pltI1lUl QttltiblIlItlttlNc Jtult u0
fife opfploe set, mod 0e bore for-
bereOte pna alt. SaaIeOes itaar
tSagen.
Get er en- OaarIig SrGt, at 6or-
6anoIingerne ON Spsrgsmaalet
itooie fortiattes. De bar MI paret
/ ooer 1 Maaneoer. Oct er paa bsie
5io. at Be aiiluttes, at De Silent
IsIe faar alar5eo ooer Oeres Mill
tare Pligter.
Sabine &urSilespisere. SiOen
ii0ite Me00eleIIe er ser faloen:
MOO Set: SSrgen S6uIt5 ira
Meilbo / 2intritp Sogn, Sens SUI
lteIen ira SinObaIle / &sOOing.
8eter Sanien ira @anOerup / Sol,
Sulats g~6riitenIen ira Sf9rb9f
Marq1ar0 Marquaroien ira ia.
oerbo pes 9peumflOiter, BeOer BE
terien ira Tornifop / @srre 2p-
gum, I6omas O6lien ira GaUiteO,
9eter Gisien ira @sire Soitrup /
Igngpe0, @enningien ira 9sit Sir
fe6p, Sans Gbriitenien ira 9oOum
paa 9git, Sans 9eielien ira Miels
i Gis Sogn, Sens 9oren5en ira
8raaiter, Sopbus EabI ira Ssn-
oerborg, @regerIen ira Sller paa
g~roagerlano, 8eter An0erien ira
9piabil0. Sans Ssreenien ira
ggebiergaaarO / Notmnrf, anutb
ira @eooing / SunpeO Zen 9rooer
% TO andre fsr fnlOen ira 8eo.
0ing, men life optesnet ber).
; Ruslano: Ma0s NaaOIen ira
6aoersIep, Sons G6r. Ieterien ira
6eIiteo, Otto 9oren3en ira Ssn.
oerborg, Claus Sperien ira 8Iart-
ifoo / lllleriip, 9eter Maoien ira
Or6sl, 8beoOor 9oren5en ira Otter
.9inoml / Rsrre Safite0.
9aa @oOet: 9eOer 3oasger ira
@aansoger / 8oOOer, Soban So.
hduien fro Nnbenrnn. Seng SEES
len lSsi ira 9osgaarO paa 9sit
% G6r. @bien ira ltltebsI.
ubeitemt: Senrif 9almanu,
grnit Sutb, Mar Tbiesien, anton
|@rau og Sans Sofimonn ira Sn.
oersleo, @nos NaOien ira aaIs /
@erner 8iorO, Ssrsen QieOridien
ira 0srre 9ilitritp, aufer WslIer
ira @rorup, Sacob 0ie0rihien ira
6eisaser i Salf, Beter Ssrenien
ira aars, 9auros Slider ira 3or.
"trip / Moltrup, 9rO6er G6riitian.
ien ira Nuitrup, Senrit 0ielnann
ira Sels, Otto 2osi ira Sfoobprg.
gfaOien ira SfprbPf / 9intrltp.
Gariten 8eterien o. Otto 9oren.
sen ira SoitIuno, Sans 9omberg
ira 8inum / 0Sltrup, Sens Eeter.
fen ira greOebro, Better @isien ira
'9grre 9Dgum, Beter Nisien ira
Utter SsiIt, Soban aonm geterien
ira 9plOernp, CTR. @anen ira
IingsleD. 06r. Sperien ira Siort-
far, Qe0er asmusien ira apprs,
6rit5 5reoerifien ira @olsbaIIe i
9ol6sL au9lit SdneiOer ira Ssi-
0erborg, 6DuelIer fra l~lIIerup(?).
glrts Soerien ira Stenoerup /
4pbsl, 6reoerit Sanien, anrl Mnr-
ihaIlef og Hasmiis 2nsmusien ira
9roager, Peter An0erien ira Stel-
le, Setter @regerien ira 9rumsnns,
@eora Marquaro ira Ggerniuno,
Senrif grofbaoe ira SfoSbeI (alle
/ 9roager), @eors Rielien ira Sol.
Ierup / ltffe6A, 9eter 9asien fra
9psabilo. @at5ias @osmusien ira
@iloerlip / Ggert 3ominiclis San
len ira 0apensbp / &agenbjerg,
Senrif 5srsenien ira Drbsl. Oil.
beIm Roie ira glorOborg, Senrif
8ernien ira giterbp, Gbomas Sa-
cobfen ira SenOer 9pgum, pauI-
fen ira ltl6ierg / S6nOer 2pBum,
gnriten Qeterien fra Sumitrltp,
art6ir aircbof ira Sfobslbus !
gf.
Nf SpgOom: an0ers @rube fra
Soptrup, Iis SnnobOlOt ira ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-14
So npen.

Blair, 9eebr.. Sen 8. Siuii 1916.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-14

10 life Tp9nHer oi0ere emo til 30
9feropSaner q 10000 81. inlt 1
DILL. aroner. 6. p.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-14
geb fnf mootogeti Otto Sanen,
aosf. Tor ID. fore. B e l. airfe ame.-
sl stnOeut MatinmOto % Camille sapan.

5sr fOiteret 9r. 10 al aBL. o. Of. $1f260. Raeine, @fs
Gndus 0lgb, G. M. SO; 3crnonle, Cali, Itrs. s. auoerIen 50;
HOpal. ga, 5reo. gpoaere % 6arniIe 50; stanoar0, aGta, Gan,
Sens Nnsnnusfn oa Suiri 50; 9oubeIls. q. Dnf, %llns0onsi.
SO; 8 z. Rielen 81; Sareoiae. @is. De iinae gigers 9is.
lions 6. So. :. Salt $i3260
@eo 9at m~ootaoet o. ienot til Matimoto.
Otto SanieM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-28
LEvEE DISTRICT CREATED
BY DALLAS COURT

DALLAS, Texas, January 2s.-An
order formally creating Dallas coun
ty levee improvement district No.
was passed yesterday by the county
commissioners court. The district
formation was determined upon and
approved at meeting OF the court
held January 3. but the formal pass
Ing OF the order was delayed to per-
nit the circulation of new petitions
concisely setting out the boundaries
OF the district. Before petitions COW
ering two tracts had been circulat-
ed ana il was desired to include all
in the one petition.
The order creates the district and
announces the purpose OF issuing
$4,000 in bonds for levee con-
struction. An election will have 10
be called upon issuance Of the bonds.