davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
eanb tiIbpoes banife 5armere paa
f9roeles aobe Wilfaar.

On itor ganf eier iIere 10 os
20 aere 9racts en- oanif 4oloni /
ben bersmte Soutb San Goa.
qiin Srregation Diitrict", iom Den
snifer at iplse til Danifere paa
mango Mars aibetaling. 8anfen
oil f,ritreffe epentuelle aebere meo
Penge til at bpgge for, fSbe area.
turer OF Iign., bpis snites.
Gor nRrmere D~plpsninger TIL
ifrip
3. g. Senfen,
Woom a. 8. o. 8. 8. 8log.,
Stoefton, Gal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
UR-sPEC1ALIsTEN!

Send Deres Urreparationer til en- Fag-
mand med 20 Aars Erfaring her OF |
Danmark, spar 20 PCT. og faa det IN
skede Resuftat.
Jeg underssger Uret, meddeler Dem
diets Tilstand og Prison. Err samme like
tilfredsstillende, returneres Uret porto
frit. - Grundet paa smaa lokale I'd
glitter kan jsg ligslsdss spare Dem
EIgin eIler Wsltham, II Stene, 18
StSrrelse, solid Nickel stSvtet Skrue-
kasse 1885. Samme verk med 20 Aan
! Karat guldfyldt, stsvtet skruekasse
GEO.
Urmager or Juveler,
Room 4oi, Rose Bldg, Omaha, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
IRE npe Bbser.

IRE npe Hbser.
q. e. @abfen: Or6et. On ItHe
dnoostsbos meb stptfer iii kues
Dag ! aaret. 1923 sioer. Ri
Sbirtinssbinb. 80 Gents.
.. Hofn: &elten fra Ra.
ioreo. On 2eonebsftiIbrina n
Wiibameoaner UQisNouena
Gaor. 1873 Siber. synSbumSst
500.
Sngrio pAhftett: Osw
oennem Slup VrHteIie ~
tfosfcrtrukp ia yAopee. ~
e1w. Sbt6. $3.50.
Dan. 0ntI. PubL. 0sxas
0Idir. 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

Aoresieforanorina.

Bait. 80. 6. Senien4G ngbolms
aoresie fsr gortiano, Ore, er M:
1888 u Ct, Sappnro, Gal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

clair:
SsnoaasffoIe 81. 9.f5.
SfriitemanI 81. 10.
Observation-Disclosures 81. 1890.
aitenqirostieneite al. s.
Crmm: @iiostieneIte 1. o. 3
Ssloag | bper Wnnne6, aI. t0E
J~ormioong.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
Smsboloerife pnifcs.

en- miOoelalorenoe troenoe aoin.
be foretrGffes. Rair0en err boiio.
oenoe / en- lille By / Soma, 6Dor
Den ~foreneoe oanife airfe bar Ne-
nig6eo % boiiOoenOe Brett. -
5or nprnnere Oplpsuing beoes man
ifriDe til n9nniferen"s Reoafter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

Nebraftd areos afboI6er, ON
Cub piI, TT tolpte Marsmboe poa
Chen G5er, Bruib, Colo, I Dnsene
fra 17.--2O. Miieuit 1915.
Mb0et beepnoer meo &bimesie-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

SSses.
On paaIioeIig oonff automobil.
Mdfiniit fan foa itooie glaos I en-
mirore Bp I Soma.
@Iooets aontor mpifer.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04

Senator with all his faculties?' was
the humorous query asked today
It was admitted that many Senators
voted merely to stand behind the
President" and others to shelve the
whole business in one fell swoop by
killing the Gore substitute, its where
ases' regarding warning Americans
and also the McCumDer warning reso-
lutions. The McCumber fesolution
bobbed up today to harass the ad-
ministratiOn forces. A legislative
ghost, it refuses to be downed. BY
recessing last night instead of ad-
iourning. the Senate was able to pre-
vent It from coming up. Republicans
denounced this as "arrant cowardice." d"
Aftermath today Of the Senate vote
was the campaign of administration
Senators to spread opinion that the
vote was an administrative victory.
Senators James and Hughes. admins
tratiOn strategists worked with the
newspaper correspondent to explain
how the vote is an administration VIC
tory" They rushed to the press gal
leries Immediately after the vote in
an endeavor to insure that the right
impression" was given the country
( through the press.
Other Senators declared that IL ap-
peared that some votes we're parrot
! like. It was suggested that the SEN
ate was primed to vote on tabline
some sort of resolution-the ori'
ginal plan expected. Senators read,
10 vote aye" for tabling something
or other had been waiting for day
to vote "aye" and. possibly withou
4 being exactly sure of its effect, vote'
lust that way in the pell-mell, parlia
mentary rush and tangle, trusting t.
the hope that way. was the right wa.
to stick by the President
Today. despite the confusion, th'
Senate was disposed TO stick steadfas
and stand by whatever ii was !
voted yesterday-unless the Presiden
decides he wants a more clear-cu
vote. Regardless OF yesterdays re
suits. leaders Of all factions admi
that the administration has enough
votes in the Senate to kill any anC
/ ali resolutions on the warning ques
tion-nOw.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
House POSTPONES
Vote ON Warming
Until NEXT week
Continued on Page Thirteen.

Continued on Page Thirteen.
blocks. Apparently the postponement
was taken without consulting the
President. His spokesmen in the
House all declared their utmost con-
Hdence today that on Monday. when
the McLemore resolution comes be-
fore the House there would be a good
ly majority voting to table it.
All plans had been laid for the
House to consider the matter about
noon today.
A meeting Of the House rules COM
mittee to bring out the recommenda-
tion for killing the McLemOre reso-
luton was also postponed this after
nOon
All preparations were made TO take
the final vote Monday which the
President relies upon to sweep away
the confusion resulting from the SEN
ate vote yesterday. On the clear-cut
issue OF killing" the McLemore
warning resolution. the administra-
/ tion hoped to remove all doubt re-
garding the support of Congress for
the Presidents sole authority in con-
Quoting negotiations with Germany.
A large crowd OF speakers that
] nocked TO the Capitol today expecting
some denouement OF the dramatic
struggle between the President and
| Congress was disappointed. They
gathered early as the House met at
10 o'clock. fully expecting to vote on
the McLemore plan. Preliminary
steps paving the way for the vote on
Monday were taken today Chairman
Flood. OF the foreign affairs commit
tee. formally reported the commit
tees recommendation for tabling the
/ McLemore document
Following this the rules committee
this afternoon was to frame a rule
bringing the foreign affairs report be-
fore the House Monday.
The Senate today was still puzzline
as to what it really did yesterday in
tabling the Gore resolution. So was
the whole American nation. Every
body at the Capitol was doubtful. be
fuddled and also argumentative The
| White House was satisfied that the
President had been supported" how
far the Senate's support was actual
ly recorded was still an issue which
promised wordy wars for many weeks
''lf Senator Gore, a blind man. sc
! tangled up and mixed up the supposed
ly all-wise and all-knowing Senate
what would have happened through {
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
Clarence c. KILLEN
TO SUCCEED SINCLAIR
Continued From First Page.

continued FROM fllSt rage.
retary. and at the same time continue
to supervise the credit bureau work.
The announcement of the advance
ment OF Mr. Killen will not be a sur
prise to many persons who know
something OF his work with the local
trade organization. Mr. Killen is pop
ular with the business men OF the
city, and his genial manner Of han
ding the business OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. has caused the general
desire among the members for his
Advancement
The new secretary is a graduate OF
liaverford College. He Is a native
Delawarean. and was born at FELTON,.
Kent county. where he attended the
public schools. He was a student nj
Delaware College for one year. after
which he won a scholarship at Haver-
ford, where he finished his college
course.
After leaving college Mr.. Killer
spent several years in newspaper worl
/ in Wilmington. He was also In the
government service in the west for q
short time and left that position tc
return to Wilmington and take uI
/ bis present work with the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Mr.. Sinclair has been managing sec
retary Of the Chamber of Commerc,
for about two years aud has mad,
many friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
YOU RE BILIOUS!
clean liver AND
BOWLS TONIGHT
Don't stay headachy, sick, or have
had breath and sour
stomach.
Wake up feeling fine! Best laxative
for men. women and
children.

Enjoy lifel Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy. your tongue coated, breath
offensive. and stomach sour. Don't
stay bilious, sick, headachy. constipa-
ted and full Of cold. Why don't you
get a box OF Cascarets from the drul
store and eat one or two tonight, and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
You viii wake up feeling ft and fine
Cascarets never grippe or sicken like
salts, pills and calomel. They act so
gently that you hardly realize You
have taken a cathartic. Mothers
should give cross, sick. bilious or
feverish children a whole Cascaret
any time-they act thoroughly and are
harmless.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
OFFICERS ELECTEn.

Tho regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Ladies Missionary Society
of the First United Presbyterian
Church was held on Thursday even
ing. at the home of Mrs. Sadie Wright
No. 1910 West Fourth street The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Miss Jennie
Croes; yice-president, Mrs. Emma
Maguigan; recording and financial
secretary, Mrs. Evanna Huey; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Sadie Comfy;
treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Wright; tenn
perance secretary. Mrs. Minnie
Neutze; thank-offering and magazine
secretary, Mira Elizabeth Stewart;
junior superintendent Mrs Eyanna
Huey; assistant superintendent Mrs.
Sadie Comfy.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04

NNNt AA"f rNtNfftc
meanwhile the value in strength, in
satisfaction or in other worthy return
for the money one feels free to
spend"
THE spirit of thrift" he said, "is
opposed to waste on the one hand
and to reciiessness on the other 1t
docs not involve stinginess, which
is an abuse Of thrift. nor docs it re-
quire that each item OF savings
should be a financial investment
The money that is spent in the edu-
cation of ones self or Of ones fam
lily, in travel, in music, in art or in
helpfulness to others, If il brings
real returns in personal development
or in better understanding of the
world we live in, is in accordance
with the spirit of thrift"
An artist is dying in New York
hospital. Until nc became i'll a
few months ago he made $40 week.
He is thirty-hve and his wife is
twenty-one and they have a child
less than a year old This family
lived very comfortably. until the
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
new wilson liner,
"CITY OF Camden" :"
takes river DIP
contInned From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Mayor and Mrs. James +. Price. |
Mayor and Mrs. Charles II. Ellis, of
Camden; Captain Horace Wilson.
president Of the Wilmington Steam
boat. and Mrs Wilson; Miss Rosella
Frances Wilson, sponsor; Walter S.
Marter treasurer OF the Wilmington
Steamboat Company, Mrs. Marter
and three children; Mrs. J. b. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch Startling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredericks. MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Fredericks. and three chill
dren: w. Kirk Wier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hershey, Mrs. James II. Hof-
fecker. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Perkins,
Herbert Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crawford. Harry Crawford, Jr.,
George Crawford, James Bigar, Cap
tain and Mrs. J. f. p. Jacobs, VIII
liGm A. Murphey. Captain Peter
bloomsbury. Mrs. II. p. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Donaghy. Captain
and Mrs. Charles Moncrief Captain
and Mrs. f. T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Greer, Miss Laura Ellis,
Miss Elizabeth Ellis. r. Allen Hilles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr.,
BENJAMIN Startling, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Edward Passent, Mr.. and Mrs. G. y.
Gallagher. Colonel John Biddle,
United States Engineer; Hugh Sic
berg. George w. r. Miller, f. II.
Gordon, c. r. Schnatz, Robert Haig
James S. Butler, and representatives.
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
newspapers.
The City of Camden is the fifth
passenger steamer which the Harlan
/ & Hollingsworth Corporation has
built for the Wilson Lines Whining
ton to Philadelphia service. 1t is
practically a duplicate OF the City OF
Philadelphia and City of Wilmington,
built in 1910. which have proved to be
great favorites with the travelling pub
lie.
The vessel is built almost entirely
Of steel the principal dimensions be-
ing as follows: Length over all. 2O4
feet: beam over guards, 81 feet
depth. moulded. II feet 4 inches.
The new steamship will be propelled
by a triple expansion engine driving
a single screw. steam being supplied
by two long boilers OF the gunboa'
type. The vessel is steered by a
steam gear. has an electric light in
stallatiOn. and is heated by steam
Ample toilet facilities are provided
and there are drinking fountains Will
ice-cooled water. The space below
the main deck not occupied by ma
chinery and coal bunkers is given NJ
to the crews quarters.
On the main deck the space from
stem to the forward end OF the engine
enclosure is reserved for freight
Abaft this point is the entrance hal
with oyster bar, confection stand, etc
r A cabin for women is located abaft TIN
entrance hall.
The saloon deck for a large par
. amidships is covered by a wide saloo
!. having seats arranged as in Pull
r man car. Beyond the saloon the dec
e is exposed at sides, but is covered b
i promenade deck overhead for tn
greater part.
J. The promenade deck is commodiou
: and is protected from sun and raj
u by an awning. The pilot house an
officers quarters are built on thi
l deck. The lifeboats are slowed o
/; top of the deck house. The City {
q Camden will be fully equipped to pas
all United States regulations fc
I safety Of life and proper navigatio
n Of the vessel.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. sTRAUS
PreJidfnf AsssricaH Sscisty for Thri9

husband was taken III, in a four
room fiat for which they paid So
a month, but they did not save
money. The result is distress.
Theirs is no siolness-insurance mon
ey for the husband while he lives.
There will be no lie insurance for
the wife and child when he dies.
How many such tragedies do we
witness daily because Of the improy-
idence OF Our people.
We never hear of a man who
climbed to a place of eminence from
obsourity and poverty that we do
not say OF him: "He was thrifty"
Henry Fountain Amhurst, United
States Senator from Arizona used
every moment Of his time TO the
best possible advantage. lie is only
Al years old now and has had an in
teresting career in his upward climb.
which he began as a clerk in FROM
tier store later he worked as a lum-
beriack and then turned 20 hod-csr-
rying. The life Of a cowboy ap-
pealed 10 him and he hired out"
This was in territorial days and
when statehood began TO ICON up he
decided he would be one Of the rul-
ing men Of the new state. lie be-
came a newspaper reporter and
studied law. At p he was a justice
of the peace and the same year was
elected 70 the territorial house OF
representatives. He was speaker Of
that body at 25, was made district
attorney and finally was elected sem
ator in 1912 by unanimous vote of
the first legislative assembly Of the
state OF Arizona. His life so far is a
demonstration Of what industry,
thrift and determination may ac-
] lcomplsh.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04

tissues fed with wholesome and
strengthening food medicine, there is
no danger in the change OF seasons.
Father Johns Medicine is invaluable as
= tonic in the spring. It strengthens the
system and drives out the poisonous
waste matter-builds up the body. II
is this power that has made it so sue
cessful for colds and throat troubles.
No weakening stimulants. morphine or
other dangerous drugs or alcohol.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
BOUQUETSi WHEREl
WHY IN THE ARNl

Bouquets for the arml Faddiest
fad of high society. Oh. no, not
quite the faddiest-bouquets on
the ankles has it beaten by at
least five feet
When a smart Now York woman
dons evening clothes. she invari-
ably pins a rose" to her upper
arm or to her ankle. A band OF
ferns holds tho rose in place.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
REAL EsTATE-rOR RENT.

EOR RENT-sQUARE PLAN HOUSES,
II Twenty-siNth and Van Buren, SITS,
rooms SEA. A. b. Stayton Co, No. so5
shipley street. feb2s-eod'f
INOR RENT-STORE ROOM ~ JOURNAL
II Building. Fourth aud shipley streets,
now occupied by the Morris Electric Co.
Early possession given. Apply Evening
journal once sept2I'm'w's'tf.
LNOR REN1--IOUSE AND STABLE AT
II Gcnrich. House rooms, stable four
stalls Suitable for contractor or teamster.
No competition. Rent, Si5 per month.
Rent ont In work Park Mills, Richardson
Park, Del. marJ.f.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
TRANSPORTATION
PennsgroVe Ferry

Winter schedule; Leave Wilmington 80
z 90 800. 200, 10. 90. 100 A. M, ~
o'clock noon, 100. 2. 80, 90, 400. 90,
8. co. 8. 90. 10. 80r and 1900 p NJ, 1880
changed 20 $50 +. NJ. Sunday night.
Leave Pennsgrove 7. is. 8. 90, 3. 90. 1000.
IL. 90 A. ~, 12.OO noon. 90. 2 90, 3.15.
4. 90, g. 90. 500, 90 Q 0Ox, Ills p. NJ
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
Why March is the
Most Dangerous
Month.
March is the

March is the
most danger
Gus month OF
the year be-
cause { h e
change OF sea-
son is more
than a good
many systems
can stand. Too
often it is true
that the sick
last only till
spring" But
if the system
is fortified. II
the impurities
are driven
from the blood
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
HOPkINS Am RANTON

Agents for High Brown Bleaches,
Electric Combs and Pomades. Best
Ice Cream, 35c per at. Sodas 5c-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04

Chancellor
David Starr
lord an, de-
fined thrift
as "a deter
mination to
live with a
margin for
uturc ad-
vancement ; 10
earn a little
more TIL a II
one spends or
to spend a
little less
than on c
earnr getting
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
FLORIDA
CT on ROUND c1I on
UJIsOU TRIP UCIsOU
Jacksonville

From Philadelphia every Wednesday and
Saturday, including meals and choice Of
stateroom accommodations. All outside
rooms. Fine steamers Best service. Tickets
limited 20 May 81
MERCHANTS MINERS TRANS. co.
Ticket once. 105 S. 9th St. Phiia Pa.
Consult any ticket or tourist agent.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
FARMS FOR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FARM FOR SALE.

CALlFORNfA LITTLE SUBURBAN
- farms, near Los Angeles for sale Easy
payments Write, H.. r. Waite, Shawnee,
oklahoma. mara-1t.
EoR sALE-5o.ACRE Farm, ROOM
frame house. bank barn, other build
ings Wood and fruit for home use. On
stone road eight miles 20 Wilmington. For
quick sale will include crops, stock and
fools. Some poultry. Price $4,000. Ad-
dress S05. this ONCE. mara O..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12
CHARGES fINANCIERS
CAUSED FATAL RIOTS

Youngstown. O., Jan. 12.--That the
fatal rioting here last week was a
financial scheme TO depress the value
OF stock OF the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube company. SO that merger of in
dependent steel interests could be eff
fected was charged In a statement
made public by Thomas H. Flynn.
general organizer OF the American
Federation Of Labor Flynn returned
here from Pittsburg
I'VE have evidence that we regard
as conclusive proving to us that this
entire trouble was caused by paid
siuggers. brought TO East Youngstown
by the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company" Mr. Flynn charged in the
statement
The gunner who did the shooting
we're residents OF Pfttsburg. We un-
derstand that these gunner, twenty
five In number. were deputized by
Sheriff UTstead II this is so the
sheriff violated the law"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12
PRAISES BRITISH ACTION
Premier AsquIth Refers to Withdraw
ing From Turkey.

London. Jan l2-The British retire
ment from the Dardanelles was re
ferred to by Premier Asquith in ad-
dressing the house OF commons.
The house Will learn with extreme
qualification of the retirement OF the
force at Cape Helles Cat the tip of the
Gallipoli penlnsula), without the loss
OF n single life the premier said
"Of eleven guns left behind ten
were worn out fifteen-pounders, ren.
dered unfit for further service before
they were abandoned
"All stores OF reserve ammunition
which could not be removed were set
aflre before the retirement The
whole retirement was conducted with
minimum losses
These operations taken i'm conjune-
tion with the earlier ones from .Suyla
and Anzac. are, believe, without
parallel I'm military or naval history
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12
WOMEN TELL PEACE
PLANS TO CONGRESS

Washington Jan. 12-Women peace
advo 'ates have laid their plans be-
fore congress
Representative of the woman's $
peace party. which has been in annual
session here, appeared before the for
eign affairs committe of the two
houses TO urge the calling of a con
ference of neutral nations in the in
terest OF an early peace and to op-
pose increased appropriations for
military preparedness
Miss Jane Adams OF Chicago, pres
ident Of the peace party, headed the
delegation and the speakers included
Mrs Crystal Eastman Benedict OF
New York. Miss s. r Breckinridge Of
Chicago and Mrs Lucia Ames Mead Of
Boston
A committee named at the conclud-
ing session Of the convention TO ar
range for mass meetings OF women
all over the country on Washington's
birthday 70 protest against unneces-
sary war preparations" has begun its
work Officers reelected included
Miss Adams as president
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12
CHARGES WILL BE PR0BED
Gerard to investigate Complaints
Against Consul Higgins.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin has been authorized
by Secretary Lansing TO investigate
unofficial charges against American
Consul Edward Higgins at Stuttgart,
alleging that he is pro-British and OBJ
jectionable to the German govern
ment.
Should the charges be proved II ia
said Mr.. Higgins will be informed that
this government will not permit un-
neutral activities on his part. No Of
fetal charge or complaint has been
made against him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12
MAKE GAINS IN MONTENEGRO
Austrians Advance Their Positions at
important Points

London, Jan. While the Russian
front has been quiet during the past
twenty.four hours there has been So.
we're fighting in the other war thea
ters
On the Montenegrin front the Aus
trians have been generally successful
They have advanced their positions at
several important points despite the
handicap OF snow waistdeep, and are
showing themselves just as adept as
the Montenegrins in mountain fight
ing, which heretofore has been re-
earded as the particular specially Of
the Monteneorin soldiers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12
VOTING ON SHORTER HOURS
Railroad Men BsIloting on Demand
for Eieht-Hour Day.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Nearly 400, 1000
employees on railroads entering Chi
cago are voting on demands for an
eight-hour day and time and a half
for overtime Ballots were distribut-
ed among engineers, firemen, conduc.
tors. trainmen. switchmen and bag
gagemen. If adopted. the demands
will be presented to the roads by a
joint committee of the employees
unions some time In March
Railroad officials declare that If
granted the proposals would result In
an increase of an approximately $780,
000,0 a year on all the railroads in
the United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12
5000. .OOOACRESARE OPENED
Secretary Lane Makes Available Land
in Western States.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Secretary
Lane has designated 5000. 900 acres
of land as nonirrigible, opening to
settlement vast areas in several West
ern states. Some of the land has
been filed on already, however, and
some homesteads have been patented.
The land includes 100000 acres in
South Dakota. 100000 acres in Cali
fornia. and 1000 acres in Montana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12

ST Paul. Jan 2-Coolheaded work
b. citizens OF North St Paul prevent
ed the raiding Of the pestofiice there,
although two bandits who had blown
the safe escaped after a street battle
in which twenty shots we're fired and
one OF Tire bandits seriously wounded