davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
4ierif
Auffe!

Mern Sle nit oem 10 uuitonerI
Sails aropi beboitet linh. sd
babe 10 &ieIe beobnd)tet. Bic nit
hem p@oitre Renieon" non SIC
icnl llebeI beireit mnrncn. eo6
i'd eS allen ouis 9eite auempial
len fam. GS lit iebr leid,t 81
aetraud,en. unS forbt bic 0oul
uldlt. 3h babe eS iii SOC uno
500 6IoNlcn, 1uto heridljdr
olld' lter Qojt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
8nsnisasgs=Btswtiie

psniefic. - Sonntao Rnbmrtta9s uno
abenDs SauOepile ; Yoritelungen; an
ben Wodlentaaen GRANDCHILDREN.
Bijsu. - 3eoen Nddmitta9 uno Abeno
@anoeIbiloer.
Eafinu. - Seoen Aadmittae uno Gbeno
3anbeIbiloer.
Ebe Strano - Tan Der Sadfou Strnbe)
sSe0en AbenD GRANDCHILDREN.
Star. - Seoen Rdhuittae uno Gbeno
@anoeIbiIoer.
Come. - (Horbieite.) Secen Gag
Banbeibiloer.
greamIaHo.-(Rorofeit .-Senen Gag
0nnoeIbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Nus ben Geridteu.
Greisacriht.

hilbert n. ReIion bot gegci, Die
so Groiie Stone SO. u1b Die Bur
Iington" Balm cine $3.50 Shaoen-
eriaetloge begonner. Gr behouptet.
onB am 20. Sltli 1915 eth Aneeltea.
Ter Der ga Groiie Stoue So. ieirer
5ot)ter iignoliiirt babe poron5uioh-
rem, luoraiI icin pluto bon elncr
burlington" Jrohtcor, ole aui Ell
nem 5eitengeleiic iubr. getrofteh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

0otet RaOiiion W|inncopoIiS.
1at fitr5lid cincn llelten Anbott nit
filniala 3iuaucru 5u mdBiQen 4}rei.
len er0finet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Yoit mad Der nlten Seimatb.

Io6 9~el,tifIono. 0citerreid1ln-
earn. 2uremburg uno Der Surfel &c.
ben Die naditen 8oitienoungen non
9tem Oorf ME foIgt ob:
.ltniteo Stntes~. Gopenbdgelz
9onncrstog. 3. 4uguit.
8ergensfioro~. Bergen, Cams
tog. 5. aiigltit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Sid on BEN id)6nen Gffeft

nnierer SoIaarbeiten Iaben lit cine
acmobnlidle Sode gutter Sanoper.
fer; Tfoiten, Eonele, 5resco : Mrbei.
ten II. /. No., ones orbeitet uno idnei.
oct iid 10 lfOn auf, uno ieoes bin5u.
Gefiigte Stiid modlt bos .3immer
idoner. 8enn Sic elm boBlides
Sous boben 10 lit es SSbre eiaene
S6ulb. % infer Wiiblenbols sa
cnnebmboren Greiien 5n boben lit.
es iii oucs i'll 60 Groiie bereefteG-
ties Woteriol.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

cine ioit ncle .1orAtcrn" . 0ab.
Nadine Mi ali oel ueuciten alta.
dement's EohSufroaen i'm
Roroi tern. 0ontor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Srancr in Nina orubcn. @aloe.

Sraner in Nina oru6cn. @alnt.
mar lllridl Der 5obn Ac@ oorfiQen
9rouereibciiber> S3m. llIrih. oplers
te letn Yeben unt cltten aunHcrn0en
nor Dem GrtrinfunQato0e I'll rctten.
Is rpor Ole fSemehnheit Ser ,lltQen0
nan Al1to. allabcit0lid' in hen fu1teH
t5luihetl oc@ flltiieS 2inoerun6 rou
Der oriiden0en Site 5t erlutlQel1.
MoIoemor lllrid unn ietn Nrltoer
t@eora. hci0c qcitbtc Sdnuinm1sr. bat
ten Is IN letter }elt iibcrrommen iJber
Die filnocre @eneratton beiGt Vo0c..
jill mahe1l. lnh nieie 5uQc1n mar cS.
Ole cen rrit1endnnten in3 dIISHirltte
@yab brodlte. 0r0on Seller. sec iu1
Sohhe 1903 in Nina utborene 5otnn
res OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &>ut. Il.
seller. War oe9 2dnmintulcns nod
uniunotN Elm o2rilherfohrcnoes 91o-
iorboot nculriodlte Aer0rtioe Nclen.
lab Ncr ><ltnoe tn ttttes &olier &C
}oQen mltr0e unjo id,ncIt mntcrgipa.
Noloentor llfrif iprnla tltr5 ent.
idllol1en Dem aouetaoen nod ula Sic
ler bcrelts noS brittle Mtal mgit1udtt.
Nicer oos R%ettuna&luerf loor iln rsr,
b0ranibnoIl. 7ic 0cuotnheit scr
Grtrlnicuncn iidl on nlIc& ohcr irncno
eina@ @reiiborea 5u tlonuntcrr
iidl otid' bier QeltcnA. @,$I
2&oIoemor ocn Grtrinteuocn crrttd,-
tt. fIammerie iih ocrielbe 0crort Inn
Nnrper haG CT ntadltte% ntlrhe
luno iclbit 1T Die <iete liant alts mel.
beioc muir OILS 2eiden h~trarSQc.
3oacn mcr0en fonmtcn.
Ter &erlu't atpcler iraqer Mndner
in lolh traQiidler Nciie hat III Nina
1|latneincn @coaueru hcrhorqerts
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
ansbrud aus Dem gonntp'
6eidnsniB.

II Dtittlpoh Wtor
aen ais Der 8e.
iGnaniB Var
ter III unierer
GountD Sail Die
Runoe glng,
i1ddlte er Die
G~r40edung. odB
olt& eiaer ,3cae
Die ioa!mtlid)en
NeIpcbtler ent
TQ5 nurhdeidafc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

sultan @asan befrdfte feinen
gelhlaQenen fSelokrrn Rotlutfhab oa.
nurdl, oab ietu eaussr sof oiefsm ins
9siidt ipuden mnbts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Sas anoere 0eii9t bes 3ris=
9es.

n Dem BON ibrt
he~rGuscggebelten
-.Giiernen 9iot
tern ifreibt 10
itor 3ranb in
9ortnrllno FOL.
genoes ijber oos
onoere@ciid)t oes
arieges: anr5lld)
lhricb mir timer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

Der enaabiner GoI1ri bat felt fell.
nsT aindn3isiten Sabre oI1ein 1910
@emien 9efdoFen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Sic Goroner's Snrn in Dem lin.

0lrlf IN 6oirmont, Winn., bel mel.
den cin @uto BON einem 3uQe ser
9'iIIpollfee 9ohn ilberiobren mo
orcl BON hciien &nlaiIen %getootct
tpnrnen, mnfte ole G~iien6oIm iitr
Den llnfua nerartlportIid,, inoem tic
lcItItcIlte bar ole areuiuna Ser 9ohn
III elnenn gel1brlihen 3uitanoe lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

Concert am Suautaa Nadjmittas.
Tie nelorganiiirte Stoot 3aqelie
(0tunicipoI 8ono) miro iidI gum er-
jten Wole in einem Concert am
Sountog 9tnhmittag TN Gettibone.
4orf boren loiien. Ser 9cginn oes
Concerts lit ouf 3 llbr ieitoeicet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
Sreic ACKNOWLEDGMENT iir

Htete SehcneDerNdlerHngcn tiIr
anaeitctte. 0incn nodobmu1o8ner
tneu Vlan hat Die 0e0ri Button Sc
lnollurlrt tuo oieien lhrcu 4rbcitcrn
3u ocrcu l(eberroihuiQ mo Grcuoc
olt Dem dnt lctten Mfittpodl tci ID
toto oh1ehultenel Ylcnit b~efanntQc
Gepea. >Seocr Arbciter. Der GIN ,,ahr
oocr LANCER III Iicuitcrl Der e}eiell
ld1oll ltelt. Crh0ti unt Gnhe oleier Mo-
de cine &crliherunQ& Belize. oeren
Soften Sic Seieaid1ott TRAIT mo nle
ai'I 500 lautet. Wit ie0ein lDciie.
rn Sdhr. meIdea In Ilenitcn Der &c.
,cIIldoft ptrbrddlt miro. miro Der
SSertb Ser GoIitcu lei oen 2t0IQtn
500 ullo bel Den 9icrheIrotheicn
INN 500 erioht, his tic 0oa Mari.
Mum etrridli hdhen, ncIdleS bcl Sen
erlteren $3.50 mo bel Sen lctieru
$1,000 betrddt. Iic NolIecn ltnA
ilr ein %1br ou$deid)rjebcn.
merNcn aller ,>obr iur >>ohr perldn.
aert loiauat Ser Ger'tdlerte fir 0ie
t9elcl'd}ait orbelici. Gic Caeiellid0ft
1erlndh noh ouf ~pcridieoe3te &ejie
dos &erhuImls yn,ltlen Den Srbei
icru Hto it'd ictbii 81 elnela inntcr
'retHhlidereu I'll aatolten 20 mira
II. VI. otd) cine NraufctHodrteria Nu
terholtcn 0areu CbIieIeubcit IS lit
9rn2jter ooer oeren Gdnntica.
ai19eboriaen Sal belldlen. aadb SIC
lohriih ptro11taltcten 4l@itlloe ltn0
'9eu'ei2 aav1a. Yin Dem am lcetct
lfltnppd }tott9etuuocslen Nlssf(uQ
oe1belllQttn ilda ou' Noiten Der &c
leillda't Die ldIuuiljden Huaeitcaien
Der @eIetIld)o't init jnrcae SatutliclL
iuiammep ct}po 1900 Yerlouen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
a. Ter Shlnnel ;nr G5einuS.

helt IIeat III Dem @ebroud) Don 6or-
mis- 4lpcntralitcr. IS ItGrft oclt
@orpcr, rci1lQf oas 9lut uno baut
oos 1pItem mll. @cnn I'll i'm 3mci-
icI iiber fertiaqeiteQte Meoisinen bit.
cher Gid 0urd> eineu itberpaltiqen.
Den Neueis gu llbcrSelQen bcreit bit,
0ann idlreibe CIT: Gr. Setter Soancu
< gems 60. t9-25 On. Npnnc
CHICAGO. III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-15

schools may give one or. two ysars
of college work. s..
An effort is being made to secure
speakers who have made thorough
study Of conditions. Among them
probably will be David +. Houston,
secretary Of agriculture; Theodore
Void, 9th district Federal Reserve
bank; ]. w, Parmalee, president.
Yellowstone Park trail; F.. H. New
ell, former chief, United States recla-
nation service; Milton Whitney,
chief, United States bureau Of soils,
and President G. e. Vincent, Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-15

Miss Arvilla Kenfeld, who has
been studying music under private
teacher in San Francisco, has COM
pleted her work for the year and is
visiting at several points in the west
on her way home After having spent
a couple of weeks with her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Kenfield, at Bend, Ore, she will visit
her aunt, Mrs. J. Thatcher, in Seattle.
From there she plans on q trip into
Idaho and couple of weeks outing
in the mountains, returning to Be-
midi in about a month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-15
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOWsFIHLD

The harder vegetables, such as spin
ach, peas, carrots, beets, radishes,
onions, ETC., may be safely planted as
early as the ground 70 In good work
able condition and free of frost, while
beans, melons, squash, cucumbers and
corn should not be planted until the
soil becomes warm and the tempera-
ture at night does not 90 much below
IS degrees. ~.
i, Tomatoes may be set out at this
time, but eggplant and peppers should
be delayed until the temperature re-
mains at 60 to Is degrees at night.
Early lettuce should be sown In the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-15
STATE DEVELOPERS
TO MEET JUNE 10

The All-Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION, organized by the late Gov
ernor Hammond, will hold its first an
nual meeting June IA and Is at the
state capitol in st. Paul.
Among the problems to be discuss
ed are drainage, control of food wa
ters, rural credits, land classifcatIo ION,
immigration and possible changes in
the school system by which high
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-15
SAMUEL. HILL SAYS
END OF WAR IS NEAR

New York, May Ii. Samuel Hill,
associated with his .father-in-law,
James J. Hill, in railroads, returned
from King Albert's headquarters in
Belgium today. He stated that Ger
many is about exhausted and the end
Of the war is near. -: :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
CHESTER MONTGOMERY KILLED.
Trevor Boy Who Worked in Kenosha
During the Summer Meets Death
in Auto Accident in Chicago.

Chester Montgomery, aged sixteen
years, son Of James Montgomery, for
many years a storekeeper at the vii
lage Of Trevor, in the town of Salem,
met fatal injuries in Chicago on Sun
day afternoon when he was run over
by an automobile truck. Young Mont
gomery and his brother riding basket
motorcycle, had left their boarding
house on the west side of Chicago to
ride to the village of Trevor. On the
west side of Chicago the motorcycle
was struck by a big automobile truck
and both Of the young men were thrown
off. Chester Montgomery went under
the truck and he was so badly crush
ed that he died an hour later at the
Emergency hospital. Young Montgom-
cry was well known in Kenosha as he
had worked as machinist in this city
during the summer just passed. The
remains were brought to Trevor on
Monday evening and the funeral was
held there this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
HOLD STATE CONFERENCE.
Experts in Charity Will Gather in She
boygan Next Week-Kenosha
Women on Committees.

The program of the Wisconsin State
Conference of Charities and Corrections
will be held in Sheboygan tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday and will be
attended by those interested in this
work from Kenosha.
The executive committee of the con-
ference includes the names of Mrs.
Mary D. Bradford OF this city and that
of Mrs. Frederick Petit, until Thursday
last, Miss Lydia Wallis of Racine. A
number of other names well known
through the state have place on this
committee, including that Of Mrs.
Katherine Z. Van Wyck, who has fire.
quently visited in Kenosha in the home
of Mrs. r. E. Mailer in Durkee avenue,
and who is superintendent of the AS
ISOLATED Charities of Milwaukee, as
well as an authority in things charit-
able in the state. Miss Louise Colt
rel of this city, is a member of the
committee on cooperation between
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
Exclusive Autumn

Never were modes so varied and so distinctive;
every taste is happily met--whether it be for the
plan-tailored Suit with its simple lines or for the
rich fur trimmed type, fashioned from luxurious
Chiffon Velvets.
Women's Tailored Suits of Velour Cloth, Broad
cloth or Novelty Fabrics richly
f fsiRmed with far. S25S27.5OS32.5O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
public and private relief.

DR.. Rock Sleyster Of Waupun, who is
to be the principal speaker next
Thursday at the banquet of the Keno
sha Medical Society to be held at noon
in the Hotel haywood, is to lead a
discussion on ''The Feeble Minded
and the Court. y This is a subject
which was taken up by committee of
the City Club last spring in the hope
that Kenosha could be aroused to make
provision for it's protection against the
harmless" moron. It was shown at
meetings of the committee that records
show that the tperfectly harmless"
moron, feeble minded or idiotic indi-
vidual is the one who proves his title
of perfectly harmless a. travesty by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

stitution on Monday afternoon. Young
Krah made his escape accompanied by
a negro boy about the same age. The
two boys were working in the yard
and just slipped away. It is thought
that they will make an effort to come
to Kenosha and the police have been
ordered to arrest them. 1t is said that
Krah was to have been parolled from
the institution within the next three
weeks, but his escape will probably
make it necessary for him to remain
there until he attains his majority.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
NO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
Less Than Fifty Incomes in County Over
Five Thousand Dollar Mark in 1915
salaried Men Are Hard Hit in
the Assessments Made.

It is admitted that men in Kenosha
who are supposed to have big incomes
had to skimp a little during the year
which ended on December LIST, 1915 and
this fact is shown by the income tax
assessment which has just been filed
in the office Of the county clerk.
There are some three thousand incomes
taxed on the list and the total amount,
when it is finally footed up will prob
ably be just about the same as it was
last year or possibly little more, but
there is the usual number of How do
they do it" expressions from people
who have looked over the tax list.
Kenosha did not have any hundred
thousand dollar incomes in 1915. The
prosperity wave had not extended far
enough swell pocketbooks to this
figure. It had one seventy five
thousand dollar income and but one
other which went above the seventy
thousand mark. In fact, the Kenosha
income earners in 1915 were for the
most part in the "piker" class. All
together there were but seven people
in Kenosha county who were willing
to admit that they had earned more,
than twenty-five thousand dollars.
Seventeen people in the county admit
ted having incomes between ten thous-
and and twenty-five thousand dollars
and twenty-six Kenosha county people
are assessed between five and ten
thousand dollars as their earning capa-
city for the year. Of course these
figures will be largely enhanced when
the State Tax Commission get through
figuring out the income taxes of the
corporations. The corporation tax will
undoubtedly be largely in excess Of the
amount assessed against individual
incomes. There are large num-
Der of new names on the list this
year, but for the most part the in
comes of these new corners are small.
The usual conditions are shown in
connection with the assessment of the
tax in the country towns and not a
single individual in the towns not di
rectly connected with some big bust
ness in the city is assessed to the
amount of FIVE thousand dollars. The
broad acres were not productive enough
to get the farmers into the ZEAL income
paying class. One assessment of over
ten thousand dollars is returned out in
the country, but it is the assessment
of one of the ice companies in the
town, of Salem and not of an individ-
ual. The big bulk of the income tax
in this county is to be paid by salaried
men employed by large institutions in
the city. These men are shown to have
had considerable increase in earn
ings over the reports of the previous
years. 1t can be added that these men
have no way to jockey income tax re-
ports, even if they wanted to, as the
reports of the corporations to the
State Tax Commission shows just ex-
actly what has been paid to these men
and these reports are carefully compar-
ed with individual statements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
KENOsHA BOY ESCAPES.
Frank Krah of This City Takes
"French Leave from the State
Industrial School Monday.

Superintendent Hutton of the Wis
consin State Industrial School for Boys
over at Waukesha, notified the police
department early this morning that
Frank Krah, a seventeen wear old Ke-
nosha boy, had escaped from that in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
most atrocious crimes.

committing most atrocious crimes.
DR.. Alexander Johnson, secretary of
the Philadelphia Municipal Committee
for Provision for the Feeble Minded
is another speaker who will attract
many, while Robert Fl. Gault, editor of
the "Journal Of Criminal Law and
Criminology," Evanston, is man
whose reputation makes his paper one
of unusual interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

Charities will be held the regular
annual meeting of the corporation.
The terms of seven members Of the
board of directors have expired. Two
additional vacancies through removal
from Kenosha Of former board mems
bers increase the number Of names to-
be voted upon to nine.
Any person who has contributed one
dollar or more to the support of the
work of the Associated Charities with
in the fiscal year ending September 80,
1916, is entitled to vote at this meet
ing. The officers and retiring board
urge upon Kenosha citizens the imports
ance of this meeting. They strongly
desire large attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

On Tuesday, October 18th at 4:30
p. M, at the Office Of the Associated
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

Orange and lemon fruit ices at the
Buffalo Candy Kitchen. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

Our Elite ice cream soda cannot be
beaten. Elite. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19

A Want 40 for results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-19
TERMS OF SEVEN EXPIRE.

Seven Board Members of Associated
Charities Will be Elected at
Meeting Tomorrow.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-09
Premier SaIandra Quoted as
Saying 1t May Be Neces-
sary for Army to Re-
tire to New Front.
CABINET May BREAK UP
Berlin Newspapers Take State
ments to Mean That Rome
Government Is Fac
ing Crisis.

Berlin. (by wireless TO Sayville), Feb.
1.-THE following was given cut for
publication today by the Overseas
News agency:
Berlin newspapers il account Of
a speech made in Turin by Premier
salandra. of Italy. in which he said:
"'Be strong and united in order TO
to replace h government with an
other, ii necessary.
1--WE are fighting in the trenches
and fighting in trenches exllausts
forces. The moment may come when
it will be necessary to retire behind
"I state this expressly in erdep to
leave no for erroneous interpre-
tons. Then we shall retire IN order
to begin anew.
This moment may come and the
liberal monarchist party-the great
party which made Italy and whh:i,
must accomplish the work Of making
1taly-must then have men in reserve
in order to sacrifice them for the co,sn-
try if necessary
1.-THE newspapers ASK whether the
premier's utteranccS may De an inSii-
cation Of the coming resignation of the
present cabinet. They point out thai
Premier Gorenykin, OF Russia. already
las retired, and that 'Theophile Del
Case gave way as foreign minister of
France: Grand Duke Nicholas as Rus
sian commander in chief, and Winston
Spencer Churchill. as first lord Of the
British admiralty. The retirenent OF
Premier Salandra. the newspapers say.
possibly will come in consequences Of
economic difficulties existing In Italy
and of anatangonism between Italy ard
Great Britain on ccoun of the Ques-
ton how to provide Italy with cisea,
coal"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-09
WATERFOWL May VOTE ON
ABOLISHlNG COMMISSION

Watertown. S. D., Feb. 5.-While a
recent attempt to recall the present
commissioners failed to find support
and never advanced beyond the stage
of being circulated among a few voters.
a petition has been prepared seeking
to change the commission plan to the
old aldermanic form OF government by
means of q special election prior to the
regular April city election.
In connection with the approaching
election, though formal announcement
has not yet been made, it is understood
that Will Peck, the leader of the we'll
known Fourth Regiment band. of this
city, will seek the position of commits
sioner to succeed the incumbent.
Chester X. Snyder. of the public safety
department. Efforts to induce eX-
Postmaster Cy Williamson to enter the
rac have failed.
The liquor question is to occupy IA
prominent place in the election. backed
by the a~nti-saloon organization Of the
state.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-09
INSPECTOR FRARY TO
PUSH ENFORCEMENT
OF RED Can" ORDERS
Wholesalers, Retailers and Con.
sumers Are Affected-Ho-
tells Lax on Licenses.

Verrnilion. s. D.. Feb. 5.-violationa
or the red can" law have recently
oeen called to the attention of Commits
sioner Frary. of the state o and
rus aepartment who is also state oil
inspector. Accordingly notices are be-
ing sent to all wholesale dealers in
gasoline in h state calling their at
tentlon to the requirements Of this
law, which prohibits the delivery OF
sasoane into containers holding less
ma, M n 90 gallons, unless such containers
oe painted a Vermilion red. 1t also pro-
nlnlts the storing OF gasoline in other
mar red containers except containers
holding 60 gallons or over.
me Jaw applies to all retail and
wholesale dealers in gasoline and to
the habit of filling customers cans
wi.hout regard to whether they were
painted red will do we'll to observe the
requirements of this law. Persons who
Keep gasoline in any barrel. cask, can.
rug or other container which is not
painted red are violating the law. A
snort time ago n of the inspectors
prosecuted a farmer who was caught
aauEng gasoline away from a supply
station in a barrel not painted red.
dealer who delivered this gasoline
INTO the unlawful c%ontainer was also
prosecuted. Inspectors OF the depart
ment have been advised to he on the
lookout for violations OF this important
law and to make prosecutions when
ever violations are found. The prop
critics OF gasoline which make it so
valuable n useful as fuel also make
1t dangerous when carelessly handled
or stored. Too much care cannot be
practiced with gasoline and the ''red
can" law is a good statute.
Notices have been sent from the Of
ice or h state food and drug depart
ment here to all persons who are OPP
Grating hotels. restaurants or rooming
houses without license. These notices
call for immediate payment OF license
fees for the current fiscal year. which
were due in July. Heretofore many
persons have waited for inspectors to
collect license in person. but the law
requires that licenses shall be paid
July / each year. M the food COM
missioner does not feel that the time
OF department inspectors should be
used in collecting fees. Those who
have not paid their fees are operating
In violation OF the law and inspectors
nave been instructed to make prosecu-
tons OF delinQuents.