davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-11
URGES CHICKEN To-
OUTLYING COST
Chicago Poultry Show Score
tary Sees Solution Of Soaring
Prices In Suggestion.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-with the prices
OF necessities shooting upward like a
rocket. and with 'diet squads and
other fofms OF experiments being made
n an effort TO find some way 10 evade
the tremendous pressure upon the
housewife by reason u tho almost pro-
ninitiye prices on what the family eat
Of the poultry show. urges greater at
tention to the matter OF poultry raising
as one. OF the bert and quickest ways
or solving the high cost OF living"
poultry show at the Coliseum. Mr..
Hewes gave out some valuable infor-
nation and suggestions on how TO make
the appetixing chIcken--fried. stewed,
cipal items on the family menu. and
points out the great saving that may
Dc round through propagation OF the
PrebIeu Of Housewife.
with the prices OF all commodities
soaring. II behoovss the housewife to
consider carefully the family's ex.
psnse. and reduce the cost o. living
Meat enters largely into the ex-
pense Of the average workingmsn's
living, and with the shortage In the
grain crop he finds himself confront
ed with high.priced beef. pork and
poultry for his Sunday dinner. The
increase I'm the price OF dressed poul.
try has not yet eauaicd that OF beef
or pork. and II II a commodity Chat
can, In a moderate way, be produced
at home; so that a few fowls In the
pack yard, fed largely from the waste
IRON the table, not only produce meat
that In a majority OF cases IL prefer.
able to either beef OF pork. but at
the same time give good account
or themselves In fresh-laid eggs,
deIicacy which at this season OF the
year even those of the middle class
IND themselves deprived or. -.
Many Small Pesiiry Plants.
"a trip through. the suburbs OF the
city OF Chicago will md thousands OF
small poultry plants whore from a
dozen to nifty hens are kept. and
where families with two to Ave chill.
dren manage to have at least one
good meal each week. and at practi-
cally no expense. tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-11

SOUTH DAKOTA.
Dominick candelero. Corona, 8. d.
TENNEssEn.
r. w. Crane. Knoxville. Tena.-rzar-
y. n. Aeon. Nashville. Tsnn.-Na-
d. w. BIdwell Knoxville, Tenn. Ma
y; W. ,Eirksiey. chattanoosa. Tenn
Il; D. Ttste. Knoxville, Tenn.---Ebbitt.
Virginia p. Moore, University Of Tom
nessee.--5horeham
TEXAS.
II. II. williamson. College station.
Texas-Harrington
pH H. Haven. Galveston. Texas
y; i. and Mrs. Booty. Tyler. Texas
r. N. Gray. Houston. Texas.--st
:; Alex: C McKelvey. Laredo. rsxas,--
,G; o. s: MeIwell. Fort Worth, rexas.---
1T; ~ curron. Fort Worth. Texas
VIRGINIA.
, F. L. Anderson, Richmond. occi-
dental.
T; s. Titus. Leesburs, George wash
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White. Lse.burs,
NJ Murchsnt. Leesburg, Driscoli.
Miss Lynch. Leesburg. Driscoli.
n. -. Murray. Roanoke, Powhatan.
G. 4. McNulty, Roanoke, Powhatan.
Q. M. Keyser, Lynchburg. Powha-
=: W. CARRIER, Lynchburg, Ebbitt.
=. 10. Kutse. strausburs, Ebbitt,
J: 4 Flanagan. Kennedy. Ebbitt.
u. b. Miller, Stanton, Ebbitt.
w. ID Waters. sa1tsville, Ebbitt.
y; +: 81. Clair, saltsviIie. Ebbitt.
Charles q. Burr, Farmyllle, Ebbitt.
Mrs. Katherine Evans, Warrington,
New Richmond.
ii ID. b. TsiGott. virginia, Herring
j. o. Hodskins. jr.. virginia, Har-
Jesse NJ. Jones. Biacksburs. Hsr.
ID. d. IsbeIi. Lynchburg. National.
j .B. Davenport. clifton Forge. Ma
W. s. Mlnter. culpeper, National
y. A. CARRIER, Roanoke, National.
l.. ". Rinkard, Roanoke, Nationai-
X. Wright. Roanoke, National.
Mrs: w. +. Potter. Rspidan. Rsleish.
NJ. smithey, LswrenceviiIe, Raleigh.
II. +. Thaut. Norfo,k. Raleigh.
r.. ID Hobart, Roanoke, Raleigh.
George venney, Richmond, Raleigh.
J. w. Poindexter, ~. James.
David Hepburn, Richmond. 81
James.
J. p. Atkinson, Norfolk, Metropoi.
itan. 4.
Oscar De Mott. Norfolk. Metropoi:
G. NJ. Paul, stanton. Metropolitan.
II. =. Sale, Roanoke, Metropolitan.
u. Sutz. Madison, Metropolitan.
T. G. white, Jr., Norfolk, Metropoi.
WASHINGTON.
o. W. Lane, Spokane. Ebbitt.
q. II. Simpson, Gladstone, willard.
T.. J. Allen. Corvallis, wash-Har-
WEST VIRGINIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. lockwood.
National.
James W. Brady. Paramount. Shore.
ham.
J. T. Davis, Elkins. Bellevue.
T. H. Bell, FNairmont, Powhatan:
=. H. Harrison. ClsrksburE. Ebbitt.
Mrs. v. Nighbeer. Logan, Ebbitt.
William II. Kendriek. MorEantown.
c. u. weidenhsmer. Morxsntown.
u. Rogers, Huntington. Metropol.
WISCONSIN.
Hannah wetxei. Superior. st.James.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Adams, Superior,
81. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. wallace. su.
pcrior. 81. James.
PANAMA CANAL ZONE.
A. n. and AIRS. Miller. New Cochran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-11
POSLAM JUST
WHAT YOU need
WHEN SKIN AILS

When you need remedy for any
skin trouble, let Poslam be your first
thought 1t Is most rapid In action,
intense in healing power and always
dependable. After every application
you can feel and see that 1t Is doing
good.
forms: Ache, Itch, Scalp-Scale, Herpes.
Drives away Pimples, Rashes, Black
heads. Clears compilations and minor
blemishes overnight. Relieves all In
fammation and Irritation.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency
Laboratories, 81 West 25th st., New
York,
Poslam Soap, antiseptic, hygienic,
assures protection and health OF skin,
-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-11
BIGGEST LOCOMOTIVE.

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec. 1.-THE larg.
est locomotive ever designed by the
Pennsylvania railroad has just been
completed at the Juniata shops here.
and In ready for tests. IL IL known
as the "decapod." because II has te,
feet" or five pairs OF drivewheeis. IL
carries go pounds OF steam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-11

Z, George A. Donahue. New York, Met.
Walter A. MccAbe. New York, Met
/ M. Frank, New York, Metropolitan.
l.. Frank, New York. Metropolitan.
| y: II. A. Gailiher, New York, Metro
"A. xtcheson, New York, Metropoli.
II. W, zust, New York. Metropoii-
4. Van Rooyan, New York, Metro.
Mrs. washington Buckley, Raleigh.
A. Refo, New York, Raleigh.
George w. Tomas, Mt. Vernon, RIA
Emma carus, Mt. Vernon, Raleigh.
Julian Rado,, New York. Metropoii-
II. y. Herschoerser, New York, Metro
Il. H. Hilliaf. New York, Raleigh.
JohH H.. Gibbons. New York. Ra-
leigh.
v. F. Janisavsisi. New York. St.
Mrs. J. W. Powell. cainsto. st.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hsrrisan, New
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lione. New York.
., mr.: and Mrs. H. J. Mills. New York,
w. swartwout, Hugenot, st. James
L s. Lyons, Kingston, ST. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pendeiton, New
William y. Morris. New York, st.
Horyln C. Rindheim. New York.
Garyiise Barnett New York. shore
g. Mead, New york. shorehsm. ,
.. b. De Barren, New York, shore-
/ q: Myers New York. shorehsIn,
shoreham. -,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buiger. New
York. New Cochran.
Washington.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Thoma. Bernard. Greensboro. N G.,
Harrington. ..., .-.a,.,.,. 30,
dMr;, and Mrs. Mrs H. J, Balton' Rocky
Miss Edna ". Bolton ROCKY mount.
NasionsL , c,,..,.,,. S.,,.,.i
Mia api.scbaeffcr' Raieigb. Ra-
,.,sh ""'''
",fh',, n n.,,. wu,u,n.,on IA
leigh, :, 100, =, -.
]. J. Hiatt. IT, Wilmington, Raleigh.
Susie Powell. A. a NJ. College.
shoreham, -
fbo o. Rusin WS,I ESieig ss;rio,ee Met.
ropolitsn.
OHIO.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Rogers, cieve-
iandmHarrinston. -.,.,a. o,,,
Harrington.
II. y. Kelley. Cleveland. Ohio-Na-
tional.
C. II. Des Jardines, Toledo, Ohio
Raleigh.
bitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. G. Gerard. Cincin-
Mr.. and Mrs !. =. Edwards. cincin-
ox,..ou.
oo
Harrington.
Iasn ~ swn a,uiv.,.r oLi.
sohn ~ s~"'n' S''''~a'e'' 'N''-
NJ ur. II Emhis,on s,un.
water. Okla
Nstio ,ns ha1'eh, os'A"'"" Guy
'"'''""'
OREGON.
George v ; lame por,ianSESS,,,
Ioyu ~ pittrlck' fortihhn-Epbitt
p ,. Phillip. Portland. 81. James;
THOMAS cannon, IT., Portiand-St
James.
PEA NSyLyANIA.
Charles H. knerr, Allentown, Har.
rington.
W. W. Charles, PHILADELPHIA, Har.
rIngton.
N W.ntraus. Philad.lph,a. uarripu.
ton
psu , h"s mk.n'
y hr.nIsi. nhls9clphA, Natlona!'
Z. v. soS%sr. A SsSp- WstioS Ssio'a'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-11
MxssACHuSurTS.

MxssACHUyHrTB.
Thomas R. Ward. Boston, .Hsrring
ton.
". A. Rice. Amsherst, Mass, Har
J. w. Greenwood, Boston. National
MICHIGAN.
ID. ]. Kirby, Covert, National.
10. b. wisner, Detroit, Raleigh.
Charles 10. Wisner, Detroit, Raleigh
Thomas J. Clinton, Detroit, Raleigh
REV. %' 3 MM oi Ro! Rssro nbb asei''
Alfred L. Atlsin, Boston, shoreharn.
u, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando G. Doe, New
, Miriam sevaster, Boston. Congress.
a; N. vehony. Boston. Congress
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Harris. Boston,
Congress Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrris ID. skinner
l. Loftres. Boston, Congress Hall.
ID. l. Miller, Boston, Congress Hall.
s; w. and Mrs. Hayward, wayland,
Beatrice HEREFORD, wsyi.nd, Belle.
vue.
MINNESOTA.
Miss Bert Rubeii, Minneapolis, Ma.
tionai.
Gus II. Beaulieu. Minneapolis. Ma
tional.
c. II. BcauIieve. White Earth, Ma
l.. A. Erickson, Minneapolis, Etbitt.
Miss Margaret oldenbers, Carlton,
missi.,irPI
F. w. Farley, Jaxon, Harrington.
II. ID. stephen, Driscoll.
Leroy Percy, Shoreham. '.
~ IA. and Mrs. Sanders, A. a NJ.
College, Ebbitt.
MISSOURI.
T. II. Vaughn, st. Louis.
J. r. Yealsel, Monroe City. Mo-, Ma
tional.
,: q. cantreii. st. Louis, NO, Rs.
=. and Mrs, :sarber. St Louis. EbbItt.
HI. Clayton Brown, Madison, SO.
-. MONTANA.
w. C. stimme. Dutton, Mont, Ma
f.. c. Day, Helena, willard.
... NEW HAMPSHIRE.
c. w. Woodward, Congress Han
c. Il. Scorer Congress Hail. ~
NEW yERspy.' ~
d. r. Mltcheli.. Bloomfield. N. j.. Ma.
t'g Ms,,, r c,,,,,. v.u
National. -'-",- - " ~
y. d. Parn.ii. Miiiburn. N. J., Ma.
9. {. Picr,on, Trenton. N. J.. Ma.
Mr., 49, g; +; paSsop, Driseoil, .-..
Mr.: and Mrs. {. Raffer Jersey city.
r. 10. homer. Neuark N.,rono,,,sr
william II. Newman, south Orange,
metropolitan; VIM,
p a Nm New YORK r,,r,
A. de NorI.ea. Now Yori. W,i,.r,
u. E. Coffin. New York, willard.
Fred FeyI, New York. Willard
J. Dilloff, New York, Ebbitt.
DAVID E. strouse New iar Gp H.
rington.
ton. w" 'o'"' h''hH'
william Ehorrt, New York. usr.
.....
tom John l. Palmer New York Harrins.
Mr. and M. II n.xt. N.u, vo.,,
'' w" 'o'"'
III. oiIondorff. New York. uarri,r.
ton wv" ''"' ''''"s
'' r. J.v.,. Nav yorL u.
ton 'o" 'o'N' hArrins'
4, o noone' NC" fork' Harring
TOP n Altman, Ma. va, ,,
a., NA"s''' we" 'ork' HATING
Enn,nv.r NJ. vorI u,.
n. III Weiss, New Yn,L Unrxto =.
"'s' NoW hofN' harrihS'
=, ~. "ehosarteh' new YORK, Har'
,,
""' n'ooniyn' harrington
- " hope, New YORK, Occidental.
G. Cook. New York.. Bancroft.
Samuel and Mrs FdeI.,e,n S.w
York. Willard. ''''" We"
J: and Mrs. sesmons. New York.
y. C. de Lanux. New York. willard
Leopold Marks, New York Willard
y. l.. and Mrs. Schappert, New YORK,
ii. A. Paradise, New York. EbbIu
Frederick de Bellevilie, Long isisnd,
J Il. Irving. Troy. pss,,,.
7: X. Murney. New York, Cbbitt.
simon o. Pollock, New York. Ebbitt.
Emil Revyuk. New YORK EbbItt'"
NJ. Gechiwsky, New York. Ebbitt.
Arthur campbeli. New York. Ebbi,t.
l.. u. Leidei, New York, Ebbitt.
=, w. schubach, New York, Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. J. Hoitz, New York,
'Ongress Hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-11
OREGON.

George V. James. Portland Ebblt,,
lloyd A. Dittrick. Portiand-Ebbitt.
p. J. Philip. Portland. 81. James.
Thomas Cannon, Jr.. Portiand-St,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24

which filled the big auditorium to
overfiowing. The formal dedication
ceremonies followed street parade
and review Of the troops Of Company
e by the commander-in-ch chief
Williston's new armory and audito-
rum. erected and furnished complete
at a cost of slightly less than 100000,
is declared to be one of the finest
buildings OF -the kind in North Da-
kota. 1t is constructed Of Dickinson
pressed brick, red tile roof and orna-
mental style Of architecture which
| make 1t q real ornament to the city.
1t is located only one block from the
business center Of the city.
The interior Of the building is de-
signed to make it Of the widest pos
sible use a. a.: community structure.
On the first floor is located the main
auditorium with q seating capacity
Of more than 1000 people in addition
to a balcony seating capacity of ESQ.
state and is fully equipped to accom-
modate the largest and best road
shows. The. stage was first used in
the presentation Of Robin Hood" by
the DeKoven Opera company three
weeks. ago..
On the first floor also Is located the
offices Of Captain H. r. Evans of
Company e and other officers Of the
company as we'll as rooms designed
| Commercial club, including the sec
retary's office and a directors room.
In the basement is located the gym
nasium. rife, range, plunge and show
er baths. dressing and locker rooms.
| as we'll as storage rooms for militia
supplies. Kitchen and stage dressing
rooms are also provided and the ar
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24

rangement makes It possible to quick
ly transform the gymnasium into q
medium sized auditorium or dinins
room where banquets seating up to
500 people can be served.
The third story provides for the
scenery loft. the company room and
for offices and quarters for. other Of
ficials. Work on the structure VA
started late In the summer Of 1915
and was considerably delayed because
of the severe winter weather.
Following is the dedication pro.
gram:
Prayer-Captain N. e. Ellsworth
former chaplain First infantry N. D
N. q.
Song, American-By audience.
Address Of welcome-Thomas r
Craven, president of Williston city
commission.
History of Company E-Captain H
r. Evans.
Musical williston band
of thirty pieces.
Address-Hon U. L. Burdick.
Address-Hon. John Bruegger.
Address-Hon. j. w. Jackson. pres.
ident Of Williston Commercial club.
Selection by the band
Address Rev. James Hoffman
Batten, pastor Of First Congregational
church.
Address. Work Of the Medical De
partment"-Dr. Thomas J. Strong
former lieutenant in United States
army medical corps.
Address-Colonel j. H. Fraine.
Dedicatory Address--Governor l.. B
Hanna.
star spangled Banner-By tn.
band.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24
PROGRAM FOR
s. s. MEETING
Fifteen Hundred Workers
Expect to Meet in Devils
Lake in June.

Devils Lake. N. D.. April 24.--with
hfteen hundred Sunday school work
ers expected, Devils Lake aims to es-
tabltsh new record in the matter of
convention entertainment when the
North Dakota Sunday school conven-
ton meets here June Is. IA and Is,
preceded by the Purity conference.
Walter A. Snow Of Fargo. secretary
Of the state association, declares the
.program is tho strongest ever effor-
ed. thirteen specialists Of national
reputation, headed by John L. Alex
ander Of Chicago, the ''teen age" spa
cialist. having been secured. The fol-
loving program has been prepared by
Mr.. Snow:
Monday, june II, Purity Conference.
Sessions viii be held at the Metho-
dist church, MrA. Lille B. Bowers,
superintendent Of the purity depart
mont, director In charge. Sessions at
9 p. M. 7:45 p. m. and a. M, Tues
spectalists-Prof. John +. Shannon,
Deleware, Ohio, editor and Purity
tary Of the American Social Hygiene
associations. New York City; DR.. VIII
bur F.. Crafts, secretary of tho Inter-
national Reform Bureau, Washington,
D. G.
Taesday, June Is, Parade Day.
Afternoon session, Vice Proddant
W. I. Forbes, presiding.
$3.50 p. m.-Service Of song, in
charge Of Prof Leonard D. Heaton Of
Winnipeg, mu8o director Devotion
al Bible study In charge Of Rev. Jas
Q. Bushneli. MIpodtoFy Bible study
expert, Mtnneapolis, MINI. Address
BY Fl. w. Thornton, Cincinnati, Ohio,
pedagogy and psychology expert
Musical interpretation" Prof. Heat
on. "Wiszard Of the Piano." Busi-
ness announcements.
500 p. m.-Grand parade, with
many bands ana floats ana workers.
Evening Seaaon.
Pres. A. l. Bishop, presiding.
1870 p. m.-Song service under
leadsrship Of Prof ;Heaton. Address.
Harry L.. Jones, architect. Mime
apolis. Address, John J.. Alexander,
superintendent Of tho secondary di-
: vision. international Sunday school as
ISOLATION.
Wednesday. June IA. County Day.
$3.50 a. m.-Sect1onal conference.
(al Elementary. Mrs. W. A.
Snow In charge.
(b) Secondary, Rev. n. Fl.
Moore, in charge.
tc). Adult. Mr.. Thornton, in
charge.
"a, M.n.sement. Mr.. Bishop in
1880 a. m.-General session, Vice
President r. G. Burnett, presiding.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24
SIXTY PUPILS TO
GRADUATE IN FARGO

Fargo. N. D.. April 24.-sixty stu
dents Of the Fargo high school will
graduate this year, according to the
present estimate of the school officia Is.
1t falls several short Of being the
schools largest class.
Miss Agnes Nelson is valedictorian n,
while Miss Virginia Lowell is saluta-
torian Of this years class. Third hon
ors 60 to Bernhard Rubel. fourth hon
ors go to Miss Mabel Scoudenberg.
and nth honors go to Gene Mckenzie
The baccalaureate service will be
held on Sunday. June IL. Glass play
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24
News Of North Dakota

Service Of song, Prof. Heaton. Ad-
dress, Walter Clarke, New York. Ad-
dress, DR.. Wilbur Crafts, Washingtcn.
Address, John l.. Alexander, Chicd-
go.
Afternoon Session.
Vice Pres. e. r. Brownson, presiding.
1880 p. m.-service of song, Prof.
Heaton.
1:45 p. m.-Rible study, DIR. Bush
we'll.
2:10 p. m.-Roll call of counties.
500 p. m.-Excursion to Chautau-
qua. courtesy of assembly to all dele
gates wearing badges. Bathing, boat
ing, band concert.
1880 p. m.-At Chautauqua ample
theatar, Pres. A. Il Bishop presiding
Service Of song and musical interpre-
tation. Prof. Heaton. Motion pic.
lures. Address, H. w. Thornton. Ad-
dress. Prof. T. w. Shannon. Address,
John l. Alexander.
$3.50 a. m.-section 1 conferences.
(a) Elementary. Mrs. W. A
Snow in, charge.
/ (c) Secondary educational, Rev
H. NJ. Moore in charge.
(c) Adult. Rev. H. Styles Har.
ris In charge. 1. Temperance
2. Home.
(d) Management. Rev. A.. G
Hacke in charge.
1890 a: m.-General session, Vice
Pres. H. w. Gill in charge. Service
Acker, Valley City normal. Address
DR.. Bushwell. Address. Mrs. Hemp
stead.
Afternoon Session.
Vice Pres. g. D. Hampstead, presiding
1880 p. m.-Service Of sonG.
l:46 p. m.-Address, ''The Bible a,
Work in the World" DR.. 8. n. Kirk
bridge. secretary American Bible so
ciety. Chicago. Address. The Bibl.
at Work in the Hearts," DR.. Buhwell
Bible memory demonstration. Ad;
Young People ana the Bibie.'' Ad
dress. Tho Bible ana Education" DIR
Wilbur r. Crafts.
Evening seaaon.
President A. l. Bishop presiding.
1880 p. m.-Service Of song Ad
dress, q. W. Thornton. Closing ad
dress. John l.. Alexander. simultane.
Gus evening sessions.
Tuesday. at Presbyterian church
Vice President Ross Hutsinpiller, pre-
| siding.
of Rev. ". H. thatcher. Center. n
d. Address, DR.. Wilbur Crafts
Washington. D. c. Address. r. w
Thornton. Cincinnati.
| Wednesday. Episccpal church, Vic'
President; John Orchard. presiding.
1880 p. m.-Service Of song II
charge Of Rev. 8. B. Doty. Address
Walter Clarke. Address. Rev. v. q
Finnel1. Enders, Neb. Concert, Prof
l.. D. Heaton.
| Thur.6av Ma<koa,.+ ch,,roS, VII.
| President G. r. Plummer, presiding.
1880 p. m.-Service Of song II
charge Of Rev. H. +. Fulton, Town er
n. u. Address, Prof. T. W. Shan
| non. Address DR.. Jas o. BUSHNELL
| Address. Dr. Kirkbridge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24

Rensdietion--'Rev. H. Styles Har-
riss.
The program followed a street par
ade and review of troops by Cover
nor Hanna. This evening the grand
dedication ball will be held in the
main auditorium. Governor Hanna
in military uniform. The Wil,iston
band Of thirty pieces will furnish the
music
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24
DEDICATION OF
NEW ARM0RY
Fine Building Officially
Dedicated in Williston-
Big Dance Tonight.

williston, N. D., April 24.---Govsr-
nor L. B. Hanna, as commander-in-
chief Of the North Dakota National
Guard, accompanied by his complete
military staff took part in the dedica-
ton ceremonies held here today in
the new Williston armory and audi
torium, Governor Hanna made tho
dedication address before an audience
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24

China has a province whore twenty
million people live In an area less
than half as large as Montana. That
is where the people are in rebellion
against the government Tt Is easy
to start opposition to the governm ent
In such a crowd as that.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24

The sending Of quarter of a mill
lion Russian troops to the French
war front, part of whom have already
arrived. is an unexpected, move. Rus
sia is said to have more soldiers than
can be armed and equipped. at nome.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24

will be siven on June IA; the class day
exercises will be held June Ii. ana
the commencement exercises will be
held June 16 p 1. 80
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24

aAIkINs-lfURPHX-vINC CO, Fssxo. N. D.
. STATE AUTo CO.. psril. iAka. n. p. ss.s,:s:
J. w. MCKAY. esralton. n. d. ~.
RESLER d FAWCETT. starkwsstk,er. n. D. fSt$
C e HONEY. Ednbse N. D. NJ
HARRY MILLER JAssestown. n. p. !,
PEGG MOTOR CO.. Valley City, N. D. sssl II,
4 =: g: DRif'Ps. Berlin \. p.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-24
-EDW. D. HANSEN AUTO co.

MURPHY-wooDwARDo Co. Pase. ND.
CRETE IMPLEMENT Co. otsss. N. p.
H. K PENNINGTON. lnAnos N. u.
LISBON MOTOR CO. Lisbon. N. D. -
+. L. WIPER sheidoa. N. b.
FRANK LYNCH Co. Caaseaton. II. b.
FREDRICKsoN = DatA1IIE, Desenpsrt Il. D.
Q. a. MYRoNss - l - M d. Es59s 5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
MILEAGE PLAN SAID
 TO BE APPROVED.
Will Undoubtedly Become a Law in
 This State After November z.

Although there are still five towns to cast their votes on the pro- posed amendment to the constitution regarding the payment of mileage ex- penses to legislators during the session of the general assembly, the amend ment will undoubtedly become a law in Connecticut after November '. About 5000 votes are needed to defeat the amendment and it is the consensus of every official in the capitol building who has followed the votes already taken that the towns to take action on the matter in October and November cannot change the present result ma terially. According to the records in there are 1869 voters in favor of the amendment and 11,8S1 against it. Middlefeld and Southington will vote on the matter on October 2 and Anso- mia, Derby and Stamford will vote on 1t on November '.
 At the present time the members of the general assembly are allowed one round trip mileage of 25 cents 8, mile, which means that they are paid for their jouney to the capitol when the session opens and for the return trip when the legislature comes to an end. The proposed constitutional amendment provides that mileage be paid to legislators during the entire session. Through this change they will be given transportation for every trip they make lnVolVlng business or the legislature in addition to the com pensation of $500 which they receive at present.
 The proposed amendment to the constitution follows:
 That portion of section three of article twenty seven of the amend ments to the constitution which re- lates to mileage of members of the general assembly is hereby amended to read as follows: and in addition to such compensation, the general as- sembly may provide by law for the transportation of each member by public conveyance by the most con venient route between his home sta tion and the place of meeting during the session or sessions of the general assembly to which he was elected
 For many years legislators were