davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
premise and for the enlightenment OF The
Times Dispatch and others who sit In dark
ness. Mr.. Shields continues:

uess, MI. onleluS continues:
What appears to you and TO many
other well-meaning but unprogressive
persons as Roosevclts Inconsistency Is.
after all. merely the variety of the
manifestations OF the complcxity.
tlitS and activity of his intellectual
processes and of his intense and super
Astounding energy.
Well, OF course, that settles it. We now
understand that Colonel Roosevelts treat
ment of Hartman, Taft, Root, Barnes, Pen
rose and other Of his old associates was due
ito the completely, versatility and activity OF
his intellectual processes and that his
curious and tortuous course during the pr's-
ent war is just another manifestation "of his
intense and superabounding energy Pick
wicks shade still walks the earth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

So many are sick in Europe just now that
the original invalid who had the bed to him
self for many years, will be purdoned if he
calls TO the others to quit crowding and stop
pulling the "kiver.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

sIiow the Russians got TO France has NOT
yet been explained, and France is not in
terested 1t is safe gamble though that
the Germans will make special efforts TO see
that they don't get back-alive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
SknGEA SRxs;

FROM the disinclinaton of some mon tn set,Io
up or down, one is skeptical to the old state
ment that the original OF the race Wa. MD. c
the dust of tho ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
In the LiInelight.

rhingemhob has taken his stand"
Popcorn or peanuts"
Grand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
GunrnntCCil.

do you think is ever rcfor,neL h,. tho
marriage ceremony"
NO don't: but believe the funeral core
mony frequently docs the work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
NecessarY Refnru

The hoopskirt. the hoopskirt
Is bounding on this way
And all the experts tell us
That when II comes twill STAY
Iheh II in cars you'd sit beside Her
lheSi' nave to build those car seats wider
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

Grcensvflle County.
At what time did the Legislature change the
smelling OF Cireenesvilc County to Green's
ville'? why was the change made?
Such alterations commonly due to the very
questionable taste and Judgment Of the Post
O0lcc Department. We find the old form last
In the lists for 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
Itich,nond Residences.

What proportion OF householdcrs in Richmond
their residences?
Tho number of residences by the latest report
26.9li. or these the tenants owned un-
cncumbcred. 4.609, and encountered, 1875.
Hence. the per cent you ask for would be 20
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
Rigid Investigation Demanded

e OR the sake OF Policeman Wuest as well
as for the credit OF the Police Department
and OF the city, il is TO he hoped that a full
investigation will be made into the crcum-
stances surrounding the killing of George
Howe, the negro the policeman shot 10 death.
II, as he contends, Wucst fred to save his
own life. he was entirely justified but he was
pot justified in killing a petty criminal
merely 10 prevent an escape.
= The law does not constitute a police officer
judge, jury and executioner. Howe had
been arrested merely suspicion, without
any knowledge on the policeman's part that
his prisoner had committed a crime The
crime he actually had perpetrated is not
punishable by death Neither his offense
nor his character, evil as both may have been.
had deprived him OF right TO the protection
the law confeEs ON human life
. There should be- rigid inquiry into all
the facts. If Policeman Wuest deserves ex-
oneration and approval, he should have them,
but no doubt should be left in the public
mind.
or course, Won Igcl hasn't been here long
enough TO know the game but Ambassador
Hernstorf knows enough OF the history of
politics TO have given Won Igel the American
tip. burn these letters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
War EyDprts' Enjlinv.

CURIOUS commentary on much of the So
~ called expert" discussion of the war is
supplied by Frank H. Simonds. himself ono
or the few men in this country whose writ
lngs are entitled to that respectable desie.
nation. Mr.. Simonds has Just visited tho
battle helds at Ferdun, has talked with Cen
eral Petain and other leaders of the rrcncb
army, and is describing what he saw in
series or articles appearing in the New yor,,
lriDuhe Quite casually and incidentally he
makes this statement
~, T." nmders'and the real problem of
ne defense OF Ncrdun, YOU must realize
that there is lacking TO the city amv
,t, ,,s In September. 1911. the Ger
way coming north along the Meusc On
her retreat from the Marine the sod
Momfaucon me and Hfo% Vara nrnee hnlted At
II,nnon have commanded the Paris
for sras St] raltT%"s Sgsr since Save
inG aiGnE the hin Siopcs climbing by
ran cominunica ton
Now for all the weeks OF the German on
slaughts on Verdun. the experts" have bom
barded us with descriptions of German at
tempts TO cut the rail communications of the
defenders. They have told with mournful
particularly what would happen in the event
the Germans should get within range of the
railroad that runs from Paris to Metz through
Nerdun. They have built towers of argument
ana split oceans of ink this theme And
now 1t appears that railroad, long dominated
by German guns, has never had any part in
the defense of the fortress! And thus an
other superstition perishes
The Nebraska Democrats do not want Mr.
bryan at the national convention. That
makes it about unanimous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
Similarity
Is
Striking
Queries and Answers
nA.Ieen M the switch,

"AHlcep AT inc SWhcn''
Where may j find the recitation Asleep at
the Switch? SUBSCRIBER.
No 10; Five Minute Recita.ions. Lee and Shep-
ard: Peerless Recitcr, National Publishing Com
L IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
Duty of
Alleged
I'acifiStS

Duty of American citizen. no matter
,uo,o1 where he born, what his
N.S'" stock, is to the United
PacifiStS states Of America. There is
American who is not bound to
CO. operate with the government in every pos
sible way in the effort to stop the campaign or
light funcss American soil and to detect and
punish the criminals For the nffense is not
simply against life and property. but against the
sonablc to ask for at least a protest against all
this from the men. and others like them who
are trying keep this nation out of war-as
though il the aGgrcSsOr? Can they not
see that the surcSt way to prevent war Is to
remove such causes for il as those to which we
have REFEREED II is ii is true. little late, but
perhaps not too ate-lndianapolis News.
Perhaps by agreement per-
Similarity laps because it is fact, thc'
I Turkish government has
- fcssed that IT, was one OF Its
Striking submarines which torpedoed the
Russian hospital ship Potrograd.
With it's confession il offers the excuse that the
submarine commander and other officers were
justified in believing from appearances. that
the Petrograd WAS Il transport conveying troops
end supplies. no Red Cross flag flying
says the Turkish statement. and also that after
the torpedo struck there was violent explo-
sion within the ship, which undoubtedly
due TO large quantities Of explosions stored in
the ship" The similarity OF this statement to
the one made by the German government about
the attack upon the ship which was torpedoed
at the time and place of the attack upon the
Sussex will once be noticed. Tt seems very
much as If this Turkish statement was made
in Germany."--Albany Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
The PcssIr,fst Snys:

The man who never made mistake is ,idcnti-
cal usually with the man who never achieved
a success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

The Nebraska Democrats do not want Mr..
Bryah at the national convention. That
makes it about unanimous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
JEEMs RIVER ANTHOLOGY.
Gcorxe washinxtou.

George Washington.
thought was sufficiently explicit
When urged my countrymcn
To beware OF foreign alliances.
But that's where / was wrong,
II goes to show tho difficulty
or making good advice stick
For there are advocates NOWADAYS
And strenuous ones at that
or alliances with every nation
Under the
They talk now. just as my critics talked
SiXScore years ago,
OF changed conditions and world politics"
AND manifest destiny" and other drool
Or that general type and description.
Rot! Rot! say-and IL 1t becoming
in late vestrymun / would say good deal
moro.
On an occasion which meant good deal to mo
addressed to the people | loved
ana sought 70 serve Il word OF solemn warning.
observe good faith and Justice"
then said. toward all nations.
Against the insdious wilcs OF foreign influence
Inc Jealousy of a free people ought to awake.
Europe's controversies foreign
10 our concerns. and NAY choose peace
AS interest, guided. by justice. shall counsel"
what said then say again to-day.
Our interests, SO long remain true
To our traditions are the interests
VI humanity and SO. defending tho one,
we must advance the other
Don't forget that--for il holds the secret
Of Americas grcat ness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

California professor says modern dances
come from germs. They certainly come 10
germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

The Blackstone Courier observes: ct is said
politicians are to take part in the
can Pageant. or course Banquos ghost will be
the part takcn." -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02
Current Editorial Comment

OF course. the first duty of an
American citizen. no matter
race stock. is to the United
States of America. There is no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

1T is rather peculiar" observes the Siam.
ton News that CarranZa able q con
:rol his soldiers very well except when they
wish to attack the American troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

Perhaps by agreement. per-
Turkish government has con-
tossed that H. was one OF Its
submarines which torpedoed the
pnSciun bncritnl chin Dotroprad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

VIII. the average Lynchburgcr appreciate
real warm weather when it comes again?" asks
the LynchburG Advance. Those who have 10
climb the I.ynchburg hills afoot will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

sPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATivEs:H ss
nG. New York: Mutual Life Bniidag. fhadelphia:
Peoples Gas Building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

TELEPHONE: Randolph /. Private Branch Exchange
connecting With ali departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-02

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS Tho Times-
Dispatch. and not to individuals
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
DR.. M'GURREN
DELIVERS

One of the most important and in
teresting lectures delivered in our city
for some time was delivered by DR.. c..
j. McGuren, secretary of the state
board of health, in the Grand Opera
house Tuesday at 2:3O. This was an
illustrated lecture and was given at
the request of the city federation of
clubs, the subject being "Birth Regis
tration."
While there was not as large num-
ber present as was hoped for those
present thoroughly enjoyed the talk,
and the doctor showed that he has his
subject we'll in hand, and presented it
in most pleasing and able manner.
The lecture was illustrated with slides
and was in the form of a story of a
boy whose parents neglected to see
that the date of his birth was record
led, the result Of which brought about
many peculiar circumstances and at
times placed the boy in many awk-
ward. positions. It illustrated very
clearly the importance of birth regis.
tration.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
Y v. |. Miller
IS CALLED
BY DEATH
w. T. MILLER, FORMERLY OF
THI CITY, DIES AT HOME OF
HIS SON AT CRARY.

w. T. Miller who has been a resi-
dent of Ramsey county for the past
ten years, having came here with his
family from Moline, ILL.,, passed aways
at the home of his son Clarence, at
Crary, Friday afternoon, after a long
and severe suffering. The funeral SER
vices were held at Crary Monday at
300 p. M, Rev. c. E. Stinson, of this
city preaching the sermon, and the re-
mains were laid at rest in the ceme-
terry at that place.
For several years Mr.. Miller farmed
in Morris township, but later moved
with his family to this city, and last
fall took charge of the Standard Oil
station at Edmore and with his family
moved there. He had been ailing for
some time, and several weeks ago, was
brought to the hospital here for treat
ment, and later went to the home Of
his son, Clarence, who is engaged in
the butcher business at Crary. He
was a-patiert sufferer and lived in
hopes to regain his health. Besides
wife he leaves four sons, Clarence, in
business at Crary, Arthur, Wallace
and Thomas all at home, besides many
other relatives and warm friends IT,
mourn his death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
GAR
W|NS!!CL|Mb
NEGOTIATES STEEP PINNACLE
AT MONTROSE, COLO, WITH
NINE PASSENGERS,

At a recent hill-climbing contest at
Montrose, Colo, a Dodge Brothers car
performed a feat never before at
tempted on a hill near the town by
climbing to the top with nine passen-
gers weighing a total of 1760 pounds.
The contest was started for cars
carrying their seating load and the
Dodge Brothers car won easily. A
seven passenger that had stalled ra-
quested permission to cut it's load to
five and it was then successful. But
to demonstrate it's superior power, the
Dodge Brothers car was loaded with
four men in addition to it's first pas
sengers and easily made the top.
The hill was but 200 feet long, but
it was a crooked and the average
grade was 26.6 per cent Of the steepest
portion having a grade. of 1922 per
cent and the most level part a grade
of only z per cent.
There were originally number Of
cars scheduled to try the climb. but
when starting time came only three
would compete. &: Z:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
DANISH HOME
At THE LAKE
PLANS MADE AT BIG GATHER
ING HELD IN PORTLAND-OP-
CREATIONS WILL BE UNDER
T. WAY SOON. i

Luverne, N. D., March 7.-Promi-
nent members of the Danish Brother
hood lodge were here from all parts Of
the state for the meeting in the Dodge
hall in this city. Among the most i'm
portant visiting delegates are Gramm
of Devils Lake, P. Larson Of Hunter,
Nelson Of Darlington, and Jensen OF
Devils Lake.
AT this meeting it was decided to
purchase five acre tract near the
shoreline of Devils Lake, where the
lodge will hold it's summer conventions
and important meetings from time to
time. This will be called the Danish
Homeof the State of North Dakota.
c. Jensen Of this city is prominent
figure in the North Dakota order Of
this lodge and it was largely through
him that the meeting was held her.
Many young Danish people were in
-Juverne yesterday for the contests and
festivities which were given by the
lodge.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
COMMERCE CAR
BEING BUILT
STUDEBAKER ANNOUNCES HALF
TON AND ONE TON TRC rs;
TO BUILD 10000 IN 1916.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND STARTER
A FEATURE-SIX STYLES OF
BODIES - STUDEBAKER COR
PORATION TAKES ITS PLACE.
AMONG LARGEST BUILDERS
OF MOTOR TRUCKS.

Announcement made OF the new one
ton and one-half ton Studebaker COM
mercial cars is accompanied by the
information that the Studebaker cor
poration will produce 10000 of these
vehicles during 1916, thus taking a
place among the largest builders in
the industry Of trucks Of like capaci-
ties.
Three models of the half-ton carry
ing capacity are announced, and the
same number Of the one-ton capacity.
The half-ton models include the pare!
delivery car, $s75; open express 1875.
One-ton trucks include the open ex-
press type, $12oo; stake body type,
$1250; 49, passenger brs type, sl40o.
Quantity production is the rule at
the factory because of the big demand
for the new trucks that is reported by
dealers everywhere.
The new Studebaker models are
featured by the fact that they are de-
signed and built primarily for com.
mercial work. They are not adapta.
tions of pleasure car features, but are
the result of long tests in actual COM
mercial service preparatory to being
placed on the market.
Although The Studebaker corporation
has been building commercial cars fo,
half-ton capacity for several years, il
has never attempted production on az
large scale as is planned for 1915.
One Of the fsArstesfof the new mod
els is that they are equipped with el
ectric starter, electric lights, speed
ometer and other high-class features
In addition to their power, these car
are notable for their attractive line
and high quality body finish.
Considerable attention has been pal,
to the comfort and convenience o
drivers. Everything necessary for tn
operation of the trucks is within eas!
reach of the operator and arranged il
simple fashion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
WRIGHT OUT
FOR REPRE-
SENTATIVE

George Wright Of Cato township,
znalses his announcement in this issue
as candidate for the Legislature. Mr..
Wright has lived in this county for
fifteen years and is one Of the thrifty
farmers. He is good citizen and an
honorable upright man, and If he is
elected to this important office the
people can rest assured ttatle will do
his best to. represeht the peo-
pie in astraightforward ~ manner.
Mr.. Wright is that kind Of a man: that
If he makes any rnistakes they sare
honest ones, and his past reputation is
that he cannot be swerved from doing
what he thinks if right. *v,,..
Earl Nyhus, son Of banker H. J.
Nyhus, of Edmore, was in the city last
night enroute home from Hot Springs,
Ark, where he has spent a couple Of
months. He is looking well and says
that he is feeling fine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
CHILD VEL
FARE PRO
GRAM GIVEN

At the Commercial Club rooms FL,
day evening there was most interest
ing program rendered under the au-
spices Of the ladies of the city, who
are interested in child welfare week.
There was musical program render;
ed by several of the ladies'.
Miss Mildred Clark of the General
hospital delivered a splendid talk on
"The Prenatal Care of Children y
She went into details and gave some
very interesting information.
After the address of Miss Clark,
Miss Topping, of the Florence Crit
tenden home at Fargo was introduced
and she gave an eloquent address. She
outlined the work being done in the
eighty Crittenden homes and her earn
est plea for the care and uplift Of the
girls, and also the boys was listened
to with much interest by the large
numbsr present.
It was most important and inter
esting gathering and those present en-.
joyed it from start to finish. After
the meeting there was an informal re.
.ception and Miss Topping had an op.
portunity to meet many Of our citi-
zens.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
REPUBLICANS Y
TAKE NOTICE

The Republican State Central Com
mittee have selected the following
named persons as delegates to the
National Republican convention and
also as Presidential electors. If you
are Republican and wish set of Re-
publican delegates selected to repre-
sent this state in the National Con-
vention these are the ncr ycu should
vote for, and it might be well for you
to take this list of names with you to
the booth when you vote, as there are
many names On the tickets, including
democrats, socialists and others and
you should not get them confused.
The following are the regular Re-
publicans as selected by the state COM
mittee:
James cCormick
John E. Paulson
p. T. Kretschmar
Luther L. Walton
C. B. Little
E. Smith-P Peterson
Albert Weber
Claude C. Turner
August Usselmann
and these men for Presidential Elec-
tors:
C. E. Johnson
A. b. Cox
Walter F. Kelley
Robert Westacott :.
Albert j. Ross.
These delegates have filed an oath
with Secretary of State to earnestly
and faithfully support for President
the candidate endorsed by North Da-
kota at the primary election March 81
1916. sNA
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

J. w. Wright Of Cato township wa4
an over night visitor in the city Thurst
day last. Mr.. Wright is firm believ-
er in stock raising along with his 9TH
er farming. He recently sold to Kir-
chof & Cooper Of this city 16 head Of
stall-fed steers, which brought him
$1,000. Besides these he still has over
forty head of steers and over one hum
dred hogs which he will fit for the
spring market. His principal business
nj the city was purchasing another
quarter section of land which he has
added to his large farm holdings.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

The work on the new Masonic tent
pie is nearing completion. The car
penters have practically finished their
work and the decorators are now put
ting on the finishing touches. The rev
furniture is beginning to arrive and is
being put in place and the furniture
which has occupied the old temple is
being moved to the new home It is
expected that the building will he
ready to be occupied before the end
Of the month and after April 1st the
lodge will be held there. The dedica-
alton exercises will be held early in
the summer just as soon as the roads
get good for auto travelling. 1t is g.
beautiful building and a'credit to the
city and county.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
BRYN FAMILY
SURPRISED

Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bryn, we'll known people Of
Grand Harbor township, were welded
in this city,. and accordingly some Of
their many friends thought it would ;,e
about the proper thing to give them a
surprise on their silver wedding ami
versary. All the necessary arrange
ments were made and about sixty
friends and neighbors dropped in on
them, bringing splendid lunch and
some beautiful presents. It was a
most happy occasion and the exeni 1g
was spent in music and dancing, ard
during the evening the happy couple
were presented with beautiful set of
silver ware and also valuable set of
china dishes. The family were all at
home except one daughter, Mrs. Olaf
Johnson Of Montana, who was unable
to attend. Among the Others who at.
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Loften of DeGroat township, Mrs
Loften being a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryn.
After NEST enjoyable time and af-
ter wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Bryn many
more years Of happy welded life the
crowd returned to their several homes
feeling that they had splendid time
and had done honor to a family who
stands high in the estimation of the
people of this county.