davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20
kota, has been, granted . pension o
5000 per month. &

Newark. n. J., July 12.-Albert
Minondo, a former lieutenant in Car
ranza's army: who deserted. rather
than stay in a position where he might
sometime be called, upon to fight the
forces OF. his beloved America" has
been rejected for enlistment in the
United States Marine Corps at its
Newark recruiting station. The for
iner carranzista could not meet, the
physical requirements for the Marine
Corps, although in Mexico, according
to his w statement, he had been con-
sidered a robust specimen. Minondo
is in New Jersey seeking members Of
the Madero family. -f%
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20

The summer meeting of the North Dakota Press Association,
which will be held Friday and Saturday, August 4h and 9Th,
Lake Metigoshe and the good people Of Bottineau are planning to
show the editors and their families a time that they will long re-
member with pleasure. The summer meeting of the association,
while it transacts business and studies to make better North Da-
|koa newspapers, still combines much pleasure with it's work-the
summer meeting is the vacation meeting.
The Executive Committee of the Association is issuing a pro-
gram of unusual interest and the Bottineau Boosters under o. 7.
|Rshoff of that city are planning for the fishing, boating, automo-
billing, bathing and other forms of summer pleasures which will
he ION tap" The attendance promises to be exceptionally large at
this years convention.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20
THE Devils LAKE WoRIDRTER OCEAN

community is exempt from the danger. The true nature Of the
disease is only i%mperfectly understood, and methods Of dealing
with it are stia in the Experimental stare The one thing on which
the ordinary rules ofhealth affords the best possible pro-
lection. Whatever other measures are adopted we should clean
up and keep clean. This is always good practice, and with the
very real danger that every communityf faces just nowsit becomes
anywhere. Weeds should be kept down; manure should be- re-
moved, and kitchen refuse should be disposed Of Immediately in
germs Of # for the breeding Of # flies which carry them from place to
vent an epidemic in our community. In any event it viii pay be-
cause it wall improve the general health. It is always worth while,
and never more so than during this present summer
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20
Corwin Hall, the home of the C,

Corwin Hall, the home of the C,
servatory of Music. These residence
halls are filled to capacity, the num-
Der of applicants being double what
the buildings will accommodate. The
Department of Expression is crowded
into Corwin Han, which is needed for
the exclusive use of the conservatory.
The School of Religion classes are
held in Larimore Hall, under great in
convenience.
It has therefore become necessary
to secure additional buildings, which
will cost approximately .$150,OOO.
They will be arrangeu in the form Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20
IN N PARTICULAR MR.. BRYAN is UNCHANGED

The New York Sun says: Mr. Bryan Of Nebraska, was on ex-
longer the boy orator, his equator is frightening as his bald spot
increased in area; But his vocabulary remains unchanged. The
excellent words that have brought fame and a fat p%ocketbook to
Mr.. Bryan fell from his lips as Of old; the great thoughts that fill
his head bear the accustomed Chautauqua brand. Life is a mys-
as much about natural phenomena as the most learned men,; pa
tnotsm is a mystery; these are the solemn messages conferred
on the guests of the State in Warden Krchwey's establishment on
the Hudson.
The teachers in Madison Square Garden We're not less richly re-
Warded for their attendance at the spot made memorable by Mr..
Moran,s failure to overcome the masterfuf Mr.. Willard. Gas ed:
ucators," MIR. Bryan informed them, you deal with morals as we'll
as with mind and manners" the pedagogues were taken by storm.
do not yield to the clamor for miitarisn"; 1--WE can adequately
out turning the commons school into a place Of enlistment" the col
leges and universities should cease to "teach agnosticism in the
the doctrines of Bryan Those are the essence of wisdom, concen-
trated and refined.
Mr.: Bryan changes in contour and outline, but the inside of his
head is no better furnished than it was twenty years ago.
Newspapers all over the country are full of accounts of the
spread of infantile paralysis. Actually the number of cases is
small, but they are distributed over the entire continent, and nc
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20

a quadrangle, with one open si!g to-
ward the University. The architec-
tural beauty of the whole will be of
the highest order. Fire; proof con-
struction is used throughout and
beauty, dignity and utility -~
bined.
WANTED: Clean old cotton ran At
the Word Office. ss.4s 49,, IL:
All kinds Of legal BLANKS It the
World ONCE. &
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WORLD.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20

Washington, July 17.-(Special.j-
The Senate has passed a bill, which
was passed by the House sometime
ago, providing that the State Of North
Dakota shall constitute one judicial
district, to be known as the District
of North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20

Washington, July 17:-(special.)--
Julia ]. Young of Fargo, North Da-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20

Washington, July 17.-(Spe ial.)-.
The tri-weekly service upon route No.
2 out of Bergen, North Dakota, has
been increased to daily service, also
route No. 1 out of Luverne, North Da-
kota, through the recommendation of
Congressman George M. Young.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-20

FOR THE WORLD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02
WARNS FISHERS OF DANGER.
Deputy Game Warden Emil Fox Mott
fies Them That He Will
Vigorously Enforce Laws.

Don't be too anxious to have frog
legs or crawfsh during the next few
weeks. If you are, it may prove de-
cidedly expensive. The croaking frogs
and the wiggling crawfsh are now
fully protected under the state law
and Deputy Conservation Commission
er Emil Fox has issued a warning to
all hunters and fishermen in Kenosha
county that the frogs are going to be
allowed to croak and the crawish to
wiggle at least until after the tenth
of June. The law relating to the pro-
lection of this class of game was pass
eG at the last legislature and it pro-
vides a closed season from the first
day of March until the tenth day of
June. The penalty for violation of
the law is a fine of not less than
twenty-five dollars and jail sentence
of not more than sixty days. 1t is said
that the formal demand for the en-
forcement of this provision of the
game laws has been sent out from the
Offices Of the state conservation com
mission at Madison, Fox has been
pretty active as a deputy and there
is no doubt but that he will be on the
trail of any one who seeks to violate
the new law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02
SEEK DEsERTER IN KENosHA.
War Department Asks Local Police to
Secure Arrest of John Nelson,
Missing from the Army.

John Nelson, former Kenosha man,
has been marked "Deserter' on the
books of the United States army and
this morning the chief of police re-
ceived a formal announcement from the
war department asking that search be
made for Nelson and offering reward
of $50 for his arrest and delivery to
any army post. Nelson enlisted for a
seven-year term at Milwaukee on Au-
gust IA, 1915, and he was assigned to
service in Troop K Of the 14th Cavalry.
1t is alleged that he deserted from Fl
Mcintosh in Texas on February 5th.
Since that time no trace of him has
been found. Nelson is not known in
Kenosha and it is thought that he was
a foater who entered the army and who
just gave his address as Kenosha in
order to have some place from which
to register. He is not known to any
Of the families of the name in KenoGha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02
OPERATE WITHOUT PERMITS
Chief Gets Report That Score of Jitneys
in Operation Have no Permits and
That Half of This Number of Driv-
ers Have Not Made Application.

Chief of Police Owen O'Hare this
morning appealed to the Wisconsin
Railroad Commission for aid in reg
ulating the jitney bus traffic in Keno
sha. He wants to know just who is
entitled to operate a jitney. At the
present time, according to the facts
that have been laid before the chief
and proven true by investigation, there
are no less than twenty jitneys being
operated in Kenosha without the form
al permit of the state commission.
These jitneys dodge in and out of the
streets on nights and on Saturdays
and Sundays and so far the drivers of
them have managed to get away with
it. It is admitted that ten of them
have made application to the commits
sion for a permit and they carry copy
Of this application in their pockets as
a proof against violation of the law.
The other ten, it is declared, have
made no application to the commission,
have no sign of a permit, but they are
operating just the same. Protest af-
ter protest has been made to the police
by the licensed drivers of the jitney
cars and they are demanding the ar
rest of the men who are operating
regardless of the law. The jitney men
claim that at the present time more
than sixty cars are being operated for
hire on the streets of Kenosha and
that Of this number only forty have
complied with all the provisions of the
law. The others they claim are TAX
ing the cream of the business and the
police make no effort to stop them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02
DEATH OF BRISTOL PIONEER
Mrs. Mary Devlin, Former Prominent
Resident of the County, Dies
at Austin, MINI.

Mrs. Mary Devlin, aged eighty-nine
years, pioneer woman of the town
of Bristol, died on Monday morning
at Austin, Mimi Mrs. Devlin was a
resident of this county for many years
and she went to Austin fifteen years
ago to make her home with her son,
the Rt. Rev E. FL. Devlin Monsignor
Of the diocese of Austin, MINI. Mrs.
Devlin was very widely known among
the older residents of the county.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. James Craney of Independence,
Iowa; Mrs. Ann Craney of Austin,
Mimi; Miss Sarah Devlin of James
vile, formerly widely known as a
teacher in Kenosha county; Sister
Ruth of Washington, D. c., and three
sons, the Rt. Rev. E. H. Devlin of
Austin, Mimi; Lawrence Devlin of
Bristol, and the Rev. T. II. Devlin,
dean of the Department of Music at
Marquette University. Mrs. Devlin
was a devout Christian woman and
she took great pride in the fact that
she had given two Of her sons and one
daughter to the work of the church.
The remains will be brought to Keno
sha and funeral services will be held
at st. James church at eleven 'clock
Thursday morning with interment at
the family plot at ST. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02

Some of these drivers of cars work in
the factories from early morning until
five o'clock IN the afternoon and then
jump on the box Of the jitney and
keep it operating until midnight. The
drivers declare that most of these
men do not follow regular routes laid
down by the commission nor are the
cars in operation for the number
Of hours provided by the commission
regulations.
How am I to tell these things, -
said the chief this morning. cit
would take 9 force of sixty police of
fcers to find out whether or not these
men are observing the law or violating
it. Some of the men who have per-
mits for the operation of the jitneys
are operating only part Of the day
and lot of them violate regulations
as to routes to be followed. There
are some of them that live up to the
very letter of the law. In a street
crowded with automobile traffic it is
almost impossible for us to pick out
iitney BUSES from the other automo-
biles and it would be a much harder
job to find out just how far every one
Of these fellows have complied with
state and local regulations. If the
council has no power to limit the
number of the jitneys there should be
more police officers to- watch them.
1t is claimed that people are not prop
erly protected when they ride in some
of these vehicles. We stand ready to
make arrests on every complaint fled
with us and where evidence is provid-
ed we will go out and get the men in
question. What we want the commits
sion to do is to inform us just what
men have applied for licenses and the
rights of these men to operate under
such applications. We have not been
able to get any competent advice as
just what rights these fellows have
and what they have not. The jitney
men who have paid their license fees
would have them all arrested, but we
want to know that we have a right
to proceed before we fill the Jail with
jitney drivers
The jitney drivers union in Keno
sha some time ago made an appeal
similar to that made by the chief to
the commission, but the commission
sent back word that it had no power
to limit the number Of cars in opera
ton in any city in the state and that
this was matter for traffic regula-
tions in the cities in question.
It is certain that the matter will be
brought before the council again at its
next meeting and the police will de-
mand that some action be taken
which will protect the officers in the
arrest Of drivers who may violate the
regulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02

numbers by Mrs. S. Nahigian and a
violin number by Fl. Shekerjian.
The meeting was arranged by Miss
Elizabeth Pasha, formerly in social
work in Kenosha and now a leader in
the nation wide movement to aid in
the relief of her stricken mother
country.
People desiring to contribute to the
fund for the relief of the Armenians
are asked to send donations to James
Cavanagh. aThey will be promptly
acknowledged and promptly forward
ed to experts in the American colonies
at Cairo and Constantinople in charge
of this great humanitarian work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02
4 RECORD BREAKING INCREASE /!
FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMPANY
AS OF JANUARY I, 1915

Cash Capital Surplus and Legal Reserve
held protection of Policy Holders. .323154. IS
Assets Dec 81 Observation-Disclosures. 1883, 716. 55
Insurance Paid for in 1915........ 1902, 500. 90
Insurance in Force. Dec, 81 1915. z.649,OOO. 90
Gain in Insurance in Force Dec 81 1915 1897 500 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02
City Must Have Company of
Militia If Bill Pending in
Congress is Passed at
This Session.
CALL CONGRESSIONAL LISTS

Kenosha is going to have a military
company whether it wants it or not if
the present military bill now pending
before Congress is passed and it is
said that it will pass. The bill will
provide for the raising Of company
of eight hundred men in each congress
sional district in the United States
men in each state. If the first con-
gressional district is forced to raise
eight hundred ment it will be up to
Kenosha to contribute at least COM
pany of one hundred men. Every
county in the district will be called
upon under the bill to furnish it's
quota of the military and as Kenosha
is the only city in this county it is
certain that the uniformed men
would have to have their head
quarters in this city.
Kenosha has been flirting with plans
for the organization of militia com
pany for more than a year and the
proposed government mobilization of
troops will offer an easy solution for
the plans of men who want to wear a
uniform and get into the line for
shoulder stripes and titles. With the
formation of the company would come
the second problem of finding a place
to house it. Just how far Uncle Sam
is going to go in making arrange
ments for housing, uniforming and
arming these military companies ia to
be worked out later. The bill makes
no provision to compel enlistment
in these companies and they will be
companies of volunteers.
In anticipation of the passage of
the bill the soldiers up in Racine
are already laying plans for organiza-
ton and a movement has been
started in that city for the building
of an armory which will be the head
quarters of the militia company.
One of the most important features
of the bill, according to members of
the committee, is a provision inserted
on motion of Representative McKen-
zie of Illinois, providing for military
training in high schools and colleges.
1t reads as follows:
"That such arms and equipment
as the secretary of war shall declare
for the proper military training shall
be supplied by the government to
schools and colleges having a course of
military training prescribed by the
secretary of war and has not less than
one hundred physically fit male stu
dents above the age of fourteen years
under such rules and regulations as he
may prescribe; and the secretary of
war is hereby authorized to detail
such commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers of the army to said
schools and colleges, detailing not less
| than one such officer or non-commis-
stoned officer to each four hundred
students under military instruction. I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02

Promoters of new Lake Shore league
met in Milwaukee on Sunday and laid
plans for reorganization of the league.
Kenosha was included in the circuit,
but it is not expected that the local
managers win have anything to do
with the proposed plans. They insist
that Kenosha has played into the peck
cts Of the Milwaukee promoters long
enough,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-02

Theodore spengler, Kenosha man,
i'll with tuberculosis, was committed to
the state hospital at Wales by Judge
Taylor in the county court on Monday
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
ROANOKE GETS CAMP

''oanoke has been definitely settled
unon by military authorities ms Tn.
s'I" inns year Tor the annual officers
training camp or the Virginia militia.
other places. including Virginia Beach.
"htre Is situated the State rife range.
nlade strong bids for the camp, but the
Magic city OF the Southwest was Sc
lect"d by reason OF Its location and its
laciilties Tor taking care Of the men.
y II officers OF the infantry and those
81 the Signal Corps will be at the ramp
for training Captain A. NJ Shinn,
United states Army inspector-instruc-
tor assigned TO duty with the Virginia
volunteers. Will. with the assistance
OF four detailed army officers. direct
IN" course OF instruction. The camp
VIII open May 90
during the stay at Roanoke. the Of
Hccrs "i!i take course OF instruc-
ton in tactical walks. strategy. mill
tarT administration. paper work and
hrst-aid 10 tho injured. Artillery Of
hc"rs VIII cncanp at Tobyhanna. Penn,
from MAJ - to June I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

tcrday morning shortly after o'clock
al his home. 3oI East Canal street. The
iuncral VIII he conducted from the
home tomorrow afternoon at > O'clock
Mr.. Kelvin. who was brother OF
Preston Helvin. president OF the Virginia
school supply Company. was q native
.of Richmond, and was engaged for
many Years in business in this city
Ills death was u distinct shock. iIc had
slept soundly throughout tn" night, and
ibid not complain To his wife OF feel
ing Ill before she left the room to go
1t" another part OF the house. Mr. Bel
vim had hardly left his bed before no
was stricken aud dropped to the floor.
Mr.. Bclvin MAS Il son OF the late
John y. Bclvin. OF this city. and is
survived by his widow. vino was Miss
Pace. OF DanNillc. two sisters. Mrs
Minnie l.. Rhinchart, OF Greensboro and
Mrs. Rosa +. Jones Of Sal, Lake city.
land three brothers. Willie. Preston Md
w. - Bclvin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
FIRE DAMAGE MAY CAUSE
WEsTMORELANO To MOVE
Directors of Club to Decide Whether
REPAIRS Will he Made or Ioca-
ton Changed.
ELECTRIC WIRES START BLAZE
Valuable Plaintiffs, Escape Damage
in Conflm@ratiom, Which Causes
$4,000 Loss To Famous Land
mark at Sixth and Grace Streets.

Fire. originating in the pantry on
the second floor Of the Wcstmorcland
Club Sixth and Grace Streets. at an
carly hour yesterday morning. did
about $1,000 damage and seriously
endangered the lives OF live members
who were asleep. The blaze is thought
TO have started from defective wire
The loss is covered by insurance
Members of the club, when questioned
concerning plans for rebuilding, were
unable to state what course would be
pursued Several have been in favor
0! moving the club to tn. West End
and ii is thought possible that. rather
than repair the damaged building, the
move may he made at this time. How
ever. nothing definite could be ascer-
tanned and no announcement Will he
made until after the next meeting OF
the board Of directors.
Practically all of the rear rooms OF
the building were damaged by fire and
water. although the streams were
handled carefully by the nrenen. so as
TO DO As little damage az POSSIBLE
The library and ra!;iahl" collection of
paintings escaped with scarcely any
injury. although furniture suffered to
some extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
PAROONS REFUSED
Governor Pnsscs ON Nnny Applications
John Parker. OF Smyth County,
IL Freed

Application for a pardon for Roland
Baker, convicted in Norfolk in Tho
Aprii term Of court for 1906. and given
eighteen years for burglary, was yes
tcrday refused by Governor Stuart
The application for pardon for Ar
thur Castle and Eliza Saiycr. given
three years each in the penitcntiary
Tor chrbrcaking. WAS also refused
The men were convicted in Russell
County at the June. 1915. term of
court.
The application for pardon for
Iorcey Arthur. convicted in Accomac
county at the October 1872 term or
court. for housebreaking and larceny.
was refused
Jonas Parker convicted in SMITH
county AT tho January. 1916, term or
court. and sentenced to six months in
Jan Tor petty larceny. was hardened
upon recommendation of Judge Camp
Dell ana Commemorative Attorney
Cook.
=. Inc application for pardon for John
Taylor, convicted In Norfolk at the
January, 1918. term Of court for mali
cions shooting, was refused
me application for 4 pardon for Har-
rlSon Miller. convicted of criminal as
Sa"!i in the Halifax County Court in
January 1906. was refused
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
HAVE HARD FIGHT no
BEAT DOWN RLAZE,

Lew Dixon, colored. discovered the
awakened Manager Lee Thaw who at
once called the members sleeping in
the building and warned them Of their
danger. They were: Frank Nallc, j. Il.
John Pickrcll and T. l.. Tessier Be-
fore they had completed their arrange
mcnts for leaving the building n large
force OF IRE fighters had arrived and
Assistant chief Wise was directing the
lawn. Of hose lines through the build
ing
IA" i!y-uen found that great part
OF the contiagration was confined i'm
the walls OF the building, and were sue
ccssiul in cXtinguishing Il only after
a stubborn fight. The smoke and heat
impedcd the work. .!;hough the blaze
was thought to he out after about a
two-hour fight. firemen were not with
drawn from the scene until about 30
o'clock
The Wcstmoreland is one OF the
Oldest and most exclusive clubs in the
south. II was formed in 1877 by Gen
erai Harry Hcth and others. and in
Guided on its rolls AT the time many OF
the more prominent of the Southern
officers. It's library and paintings are
regarded as among the best in tho
Guy and are highly priced.