davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT COURSE
TO BE BIG SUCCESS

The sale ot season tickets for th"
Philharmonic course indicates shat
this Will ae-tha- Mast sueeas AL year
OF this series The Join, rec,tals iU
the series are attracting attention
NOT only OF Detroit concert goers.
but throughout The entire country
These combinations and IRE number
Of recitals 10y The highest salaried
artists IN the musical world make
IL The greatest series OF concerts
ever offered in Detroit
John Mccormack tenor. and Nine
Schumann.Heink are extra attrac.
lions in the series The regular
series consists Of Josef Hotmann.
pianist. Oct IL. lada. the dancer.
with the Russian symphony orchcs.
ira Oct e6. Nine Alma Gluck. so
prano, and Efrem Zimbalist. in Joint
recital. Oct 81. Mabel Garrison. so
prano. and Emilio De Gogorza. bari
tone. IN joint recital, Nov IA Fritz
hrelslet v.olinist Dec :. Rudolf
Gang pianist and Alder, Spalding.
viollnist. In Joint recital Feb /.
and Nine Emmy pestinn. soprano.
Feb -. Season tickets are sold az
S. s., $40 and sl2 The first and
second choice tickets allow eight
concerts, giving choice OF McCor
mack or Schumann-Heink
season tickets are nov being re
served in me Office OF the Devoe- De
troit management No 935 Dime
Rank building phone Main Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Twentieth Century
Club Out For Small
School Board
TO QUALIFY, ALL
MUST REGISTER
Mrs. Osborn Sees a
Chance To Help
the Pupils

: Every woman in the city OF De
troit who is citizen and p years
old may vote IN the fall election.
but every woman must register. The
registration days are next Monday,
Z TUESDAY and Wednesday Sept IS
10 and 20, and the places of regis
tration are in the election booths.
y Under the law passed by the las,
legislature certain restrictions pre-
yiously imposed on women voters
were removed. SO that Tow II Is
only necessary for women 10 register
10 be eble To vote on tie question
OF a smaller school board IN the
coming election.
Corporation Counsel Dingeman
says that registration books for wo-
men VIII be provided in all election
booths next week" said Mrs. +. G,
Osborn. vice-president OF The Twen-
tieth Century club. which is doing
active work in favor OF me small
school board elected az large II
seems almost too good 10 be true
that all the barriers placed in The
way Of the submission Of the small
school board law az last have been
battered down. This Law was pass
ed four years ago with a referendum
which is only now being submitted
10 the people.
"Many people propose TO make a
social feature Of this registration.
continued Mrs. Osborn 10 a report
or for The Times. They are plan
ming on going 10 the booths in par
ties They are convinced that the
easiest and quickest way 10 benefit
the 100000 school children in De-
troit IL TO get the smaller and less
cumbersome beard When the wo-
men take the trouble TO vote it will
result in a change that shall bring
the administration OF the schools up
10 The standard II ether cities
There Is no hard work and nc sac
rifice All a woman has to do Ia
to go TO the polls and vote, after
registering"
The law provides tha; the ques-
tIon OF smaller school boarG shall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
VICTIMS OF DOG
WILL RECEIVE
TREATMENT

John Yanhovsky. the city dog
catcher. and six other people have
been ordered by special officers
from he health department 70 re
port 20 rho laboratory at No 80 Mul-
lett.sr to receive the Pasteur treat.
rcr' a. a prevention for hydropho.
bia which. II Is feared. they might
develop because OF being bitten oy
dog sunday The animal died
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

Wednesday In the dog pound, an
Indication that n was suffering from
'he disease.'according 20 Health OF
hr,r PRICE. Who saws that rabies al
WQys causes dok's death within
90 days from the time the disease
is contracted
Those who We're bitten are Leo
Lescheudorf No. 2fS Duncan-st and
bis Sisters. Nnnes and E.oisc; Fred
Nlays 40 us Duuc1n-sts Ray
woud RursiN. No 256 Dunca1.st.
and Walter Martin No s6o Duncan
So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

read as follows "Shall the act pro
yiding for reduction in tho member
ship of the buaiG 81 educUicr and
their election "a large Dee adopted
Mrs Osborn urge, an a. The Wo-
men ~ Detroit 10 register ana vote
on this subject Sh, declares THAI
the women viii render "a real gcrvlce
10 the community as WCit Us TT ffrr
100000 pupils in lhc public schools
II they vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

ciatlun vii De I'd ~ UVfr1Ef OF
li-ie. 10 TIE Board Df Comm, -..
bnlldl1R. ~ Ge1, Eates frrm dge.-
ent part - tie state veins ,..
pectrd a. attend The ioea ISL
viii bs the central point in fNI.
conyt ntlon viii be tAe relation 90
indpStriai wealth 10 health ana
sanitation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
'ftsr qu.rrel Win hi- Wiz. We'd

N'''' V"t''Ni WIN MS WIZ NFH-
oesinS tvrniaE. Arthur NiRci. SO
-. EAST
Bro .AF-.tH
'"
ans
F''''' ~ '' '-''.' - must rr~p"rt
tbh.-. o. Hf-a r.-i So. T. vtth e.
10y t'.
u- hI. H.''
.r ta'
man - .H. -ar
f'.t. 'si r..l a-t. ..ilf.s4
oa 'f.--.a a.'.Hu n Ire rH|lr.r.
STRIFE 'taurIr Like capital Ir-
ION 'ar"t rI air learned 's4t
ms-f ts public opinion ari
uHr n.urf stHf usrt u. forcing
dfuouds grru tho government a.
aid tire tralnMeu-
standing EuHrI with two loaded re-
Ns,srf- 81 the front window Of her
N"ltt. every fttAHt WINE neT nus
hand -lr.r. Ars IIefrp M1.rrI
Nu ..I CH.-ttiuf .st-. i- rrepars.I n.
EfFr a. .hnt option tl f.ra t...-4
rf r.r f-htltt F..I game that Nsve
Threatened Ton husband and sf.
tempt log to ifa. '.waII Hr Neigh
hurs .4.. Uar. p#.r. .... -. U. L..
f. tffs F.--.... ..-....trrs Sol f-a
event .f fH. -rr.r-I q r... a.r...-a
81 the t.rtlttl.rs -.t. ea. .s.
maud.d CO ... from E...r.
htr#. ef
prosperous business during r.-af.- .
months. 90. thinks that fellow.
countrymsn who are Jealous 30 HEs
prosperity are behind the tnrest-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
TWO BOATS TO
Ct Nv ELAND

every rirht via n & G. line. leaving
ar 1898 m and n p m Central
standard tlWc. Tn rd-Rve wharf NJ
rect connect az Cleveland win
cnr'N mornlng trains tor Pittsburgh
ADV.
rrinttnE--thr plata neat klnd--thRt
T. rtEht---sfmes job D~pt.--Nsiu tS:o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Failing ey~sight caused John MOODY.
federal court beiiin Ca Detroit for

80 fehfr. To- Me his ~ fET
with T. : Marshal Rehrendt We'd
rssday morning. Dir Moody. who
lost an arm IN the civil war. has
wide circle Of friends among alto
neys who have practlced in federal
court during the last quarter 81
century
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
TO determine n complete set OF stand
ards 81 Scirntise factory msnRg 80

ment la Detroit. members = 'Na
Executive club - tee tc'r..f
Board ~ Commerce have begun
. disgurFions on departmental .t.f
accounting standard The ruu.n t -
fuent mans gers branch 90 she ,.lE
/. has HgT~ed TO keep q record 90 hs
employ mrnt turnovers In each far
tory during the next siX months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Missy spsni-h- tu~rI, an var Nvt-r-
ans attended the fnnernl -rrNIcr<

wednesdly Il Capt CAMEL B4scome
Hodgson. who died f.o.s React
trouOie sOndry evening. escort trg
: the body 60 It's hUrla place
Woodincre ccttftcry ,spt Hu6grn1
commanded the cutter 81 CuNoUg 70.
from which the mr., shct in tI~
battle nf Manila EaN va nrnn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
After sesr~ktng the city hospitals and
The maKxmc for Mrs.. Lillian DnNl.

30 years old. -. Ross, New
York newspaper man. the wouan's
brother left Detroit "wednesday
nieht. declaring he feared she had
oltatred divorce In Cleveland
pnRs WITS 90 give her vacation ln
Detroit. but failed TO locate her
here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
TIE tenth annual convention Of the
Michigan AniI-Tnhrrcnln.ls H.

battle of Manila Bay war fred
The tenth annual convention Of the
Miehiran tHii-TubeTcuio~ie as-o-
citation viii be h. id n brtfost u-r
li-is. 10 TIE Board Df rawfgtr ..
bnlldinR. ~ Gel Eates frrm % .e.-
Fnt part - tie state veins t..
pecied O. attend The ioea vh
viii bs the central point iu fNI.
conyt ntlon viii be tbe relation 90
industrial wealth 70 health and
sanitation.
To determine n complete set Of stand
ards 81 scientific factory msnRg -
ment la Detroit. members = fna
ENecIiiNes cluh ~ tr" ic're.'
Board ~ Commerce have hrgrr
dirgusFfoDs on departmental .t.'
accounting standard The ewu.o -
fuent mans gers branch 90 She t.lN
has HeI-e,i 20 keep 2 record o. Pre-
employ mNut turnovers I'm each far
tory during the next siX months
Failing e,~sight caused John MOODY.
~ federal court balm in Detroit for
30 years. e. nile his resign
with T. : Marshal Behrendi We'd
rs nesday morning Afr. Moody who
lost an arm IN the civil war has "a
wide circle Of friends among alto
neys who have practlced IN federal
court during the last quarter % a
century.
After searching the city hospitals and
thr mewxu~ for Mrs. Lillian DsyI-.
30 years old. J -. Ross, r. New
NNlK neNHfaDer man. the RorfN n =
brother. left Detroit "wednesday
nieht. declaring he feared she had
committed suicide She recentlv
ohtained divorce IN Cleveland
pnes WITS 60 give her a vacation 'n
Detroit. but failed 10 locate her
here.
No much trouble was caused h. ~
trrmps when the police tried To-
rrtye them from barn az West
m isNsrson-a and Anspat b-st ear
~ w TnUra0NN morning that Of
nrsrs were forced Go use their re-
II yolvers, John Strva. one Of tho
~ hsp ny Patroiman Edward IAtka.
ue WAS removed 90 the receiving
nosritei where his condition 10 con-
while asleep In q ham ne Besue,~,
and Lnvn~d-sts, ~here he was
taken by stranger "Wednesday
evening George Manning No. 400
Jcnerson-aye. was robbed ~ ar
Elgln watch valued At $50. 81 30 In
change auV n bunch 81 keys
man. giving his name az John Ed
wards. no home. was arreptet
charged with larceny from IN,
person. The Keys were found 81
his person.
Herman wiiIcr. Ma. ss2 MIchiRan-sVr.
81 tried Go economic Medncsdn'
benches IN Grand circus park
When he awoke THURSDAY mcFnini
he found that some ouc had stoler
his watch. valued al SIS hts sh0ei
and hat all valued AZ $50 Miller
does not remember who was sleep.
ina on the bench with him durinl
the evening.
Thomss Bnras. a. year. old, No. ~,
law ndst~+sve., fell from the win
dow OF wost-hound Forrest cal
on Forrest. near Campheii-ave
late Wednesday evening. aUNcrinf
n broken right leg and left avn
We WAS removed 20 tho recciyini
hospital Burns was sitting Cu th'
- ~ -.f.i. ..f-l -sf-i,l---t ---fs-rrT
~ the car caused him 90 lose fii
balance. re narrow, cscapos
death under the wheels ~ tho car
uaesis~~. "a beiss the father oi
twins. who were born in trace hos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
10 mucs trouble wa. caused h. ~

drive them from barn az Wrsf
m leNsrson- ave. and Anspas h-st ear
~ " Thursday morning. that the of
n yolvers John Steva. one Of tho
~ men. wa shot through the right
4 nip ny Patroimsn Edward IAtka.
ue WAS removed 90 the receiving
sidernI n1t aasa.r4- ~ WIZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

taken by a stranger "Wednesday
evening, George Manning No sO3
JcnerFOn-a WAS robbed ~ an
Elgln watch valued at $50. 81 40 i'm
change ans n bunch % keys A
man giving his name as John I'D
wards. no home was arrest Cd
charged with larceny from the
person The Keys were found 81
hla narann-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

every >able-bodied man.. says the an
nouncement. while the woman work.
ing for the army Is the soldier at
nome" 1t is then pointed out that
every woman who works in produc-
tive capacity assists the army. firstly,
by releasing some man to do military
duty, secondly, by keeping the econ
omfc machinery Of the country in mo-
ton without which the men at the
front would fare badly
Do Mems Work.
Thousands of Austrian women are
already doing work which men for
merly did. Indeed in the branches In
which they are employed are many
which formerly admitted no women.
The street car conductresses have
been q success from the start, as have
cluding the women drivers and
chauffers Of mail vehicles. On the
railroads they have also been very
successful, especially as telegraph op-
orators, ticket agents, and freight de-
partment officials. Most of the cleri-
cal work Of the various governments
is being done by women. Firms whose
male employees were called to the ccl-
ors have been obliged to replace these
by women. In the ammunition fac
tories thousands Of women are said
to be doing excellent work. In a
plant visited some time ago by the
Associated Press correspondent the
female employees formed over sixty
per cent of the entire staff, even the
heavy lathes on which the large shells
were being turned were manipulated
by women. A few Junos were hand
ling huge ladies with molten steel like
kitchen spoon. Women already
work in mines. mills, factories gener-
ally, wholesale and retail houses, and
this years generous crop was largely
raised by them.
One of the special aims Of the pres
ent movement Is to train women for
executive work, so that the men en-
gagged in this may become available
for duty as officers.
Halliday Work.
A feature Of the scheme, is to pro-
vide halliday work for women whose
family ties would make that welcome
In the morning mothers will attend to
their households and children, and so
be free to work in the afternoon from
five to six hours. To care for the
children in the absence Of the moth
ers, special nurseries and kinder
gartens will be established Some of
the women's organizations favor the
plan that elderly women take the chill
dren Of their working neighbors into
their homes.
The program for the Undertaking is
now being worked out by representa-
tives of the women's organizations
and the ministry of war. The larger
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
NATIONALITY
IS DISCUSSED
Lord Miner Makes State
ment in House of Lords
that Causes Excitement

London. Feb. 1.-(Correspondenc
Of The Associated Press when Lord
Miner made a statement in the house
of lords that an occult German in
f1uence' was operating OH the British
government. he caused his own Ger
manic connections to be made sub
ject of inquiry, for Lord Miner Is
German born Of German born Ia
| ther. Thomas I1undon, NJ. P. an Irish
nationalist representing Limerick. has
even tried to prove that his lordship
is not a British citizen. and therefore,
by inference, German subject.
Miners grandfather, James Rich
ardson Miner, emigrated from Eng
land TO Germany and settled in Dus-
seldorf where he Germanized his
name to Richard Miner. He married
a. German woman by whom he had
four sons. Carl Miner, father OF the
present lord, was born at Neuse. in
1880. He married an English woman.
When Lundon raised the question in
the House of Commons. the home sec
retary explained that by virtue Of the
act of 1878, Lord Miner was British
subject This act amended the law
Of 1881. which declared that foreign
born son of a British subject should
! be regarded as natural born Briton,
| by extending this privilege to the
grandson. But Lundon dug up the
act of 1773 and found that to obtain
| citizenship p the grandson must reside
in the United Kingdom, take oaths of
loyalty to the king and the House of
Hanover and for eXtinguishing the
hopes of the Stuart pretender to the
crown and also receive the sacrament
according to the usage of some Pro-
testant church, with two witnesses to
| the oath.
Having made this discovery, Lundon
again attacked Miners citizenship in
the commons. But the home secre-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
WILL MOBILIZE
most OF WOMEN
Many Plans now in Progress
to Give Austrian Women
Work Done by Men.

Vienna, Feb. L-(Corresponden nee
OF The Associated Press)-Under the
JOINT auspices of the Austro-Hungari-
an ministry of war and the Austrian
women's organization. the women of
Austria are about to be industrially
moD1llzed." The undertaking is the
result firstly of the work Austrian
women have done since the war, and
secondly of a number OF conferences
austrian feminist leaders and club
women have had with the minister of
war and his aides. Tt is proposed to
eniarge as far as possible the industri-
al and commercial fields in which
women are now active and to add new
branches in which they may become
so' the purpose of the movement be-
ing to liberate for military service all
men whose places can. be filed by
women and to give more Of them an
opportunity TO increase their incomes.
The attitude of the Austrian govern
ment In the matter was explained in a
statement given to the press: ''The
front is at present the domain of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
wilson IS LOSING
OUT SAYS BR|STOW
Former Senator Makes Prediction Re-
garding Presidents Racc-says
He is Uncertain.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 1.---Jo-
seph L. Bristow. of Kansas, is not a
sporting senator nor from sporting
state, but the former United States
senator, who had been here several
days looking over the entries in the
national presidential derby, predicted
these selections:
Hughes-Favorite of the G. O. p,
entries, but doubtful starter.
Roosevelt-Has large backing. but
unpopular with the political talent.
Cummins-Represent by all, but
backed by few.
Favorite G. o. P. sons-Big field Of
starters, but ability to finish strong
over the long course doubted.
certain to be distanced, but probably
will be the only entrant from the
dem ocratic stables.
After talking with republicans
from every section of the country, 1
am certain Justice Hughes is the
choice of the party" Bristow said, eff
he will accept the nomination, I be-
lieve he will be given it without a
struggle at Chicago. but ] find a very
wide variance in opinion as to wheth-
er he will take the nomination, And
convention meets, is the only man
who can decide that.
Wilson is losing ground. He has
lost ground every week since congress
opened. He will continue to lose
ground because the people over the
country are beginning to understand
more clearly the true character of the
present administration. Wilson is va
clllating: he is uncertain. He will
take one position with great energy
and force today and then without ap-
parent cause or reason, at least those
which the public can understand and
appreciate. shift to exactly the oppo-
site position and maintain it with the
same dogmatic determination that he
did the contrary position. What he
will stand for tomorrow no one
knows; no one can possibly know
from reading the history Of his past
performance.
The public is beginning to under
stand this and as they do, they appre-
ciate the vital weakness Of his present
administration and Its leader.'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
BELGIAN FRIENDS
NOT HEARD FROM

New York, Feb MANY persons
in the United States who had friends
and relatives in Belgium at the time
the war broke out have, even at this
late date, not been able to commune
cate with them owing to the general
confusion into which the invaded
! country was thrown, and perhaps in
some instances because of interference
on the part of the censors. Pierre
Mali, the Belgian consul general I'm
New York has received word that in
formation about persons living in GER
tain towns in Belgium may now be
obtained possibly by addressing in
, quiries to Joheph de Dor1odot, 4
Letters should be sent under a double
envelope. leaving the message that is
to be forwarded to Belgium open. The
exact address is required.
The towns about which Information
is available through MIR. de Dorlodot,
are as follows:
Province of Namur: Namur,
Achene. Taviet Aisemont. Anhee sur
Meuse. Annevoie. Arbre. Arsim ont.
Belgrade, Biesmes. Bonnines Bonne-
Vile, Bossiere. St. Gerard, Bourseigne-
Neuve, Denee, Devant les Bois. Dinant,
Dourbes, Ermeton sur Bert, Faux les
Tombes, FIaWine. Floreffe. F'loriffoux,
Furnaux, Gesves, Goschenne. Graux,
Hastiere par-dela, Hautbois (Haltine)
LIE Roux lez Fosse, Lesves. Louette,
st. Pierre, Maison. ST. Gerard Maizer-
ct, Malonne, Maredret, Mauresne,
Mettet, Mozet, Nameche, Onhaye,
Rhisnes, Romedenne, Rosee, Samson,
Sart Eustache. Schoyn, Sorlnnes. So
soye. Soulme, Spontin, Suariee, Surice.
Tamines, (Alloux ct ST. MARTINI Tenn
ploux, Nitrival, Nedelee, Warrant.
Wi11ernie.
Province OF Luxembourg: Auby
sur Semois. Bled. Chassepierre,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

tary replied that the section regard
ing the oath, which Lundon claimed
had never been administered to Mil
ner. was repealed in 1871.
Miner received his earlier educa-
ton in Germany, but graduated from
Oxford, became a power in journalism
in London, served in various govern
ment Offices and as high commission
er for South Africa from 1898 to 1905,
being governor OF the Transvaal dur
ing the last three years Of this period.
He received the title of baron in 1901
in reward for his services in Africa,
and Of Viscount in 1902. He does not
come of titled family.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

political boss Is defined as being
!, leader of the other political party.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
YOUNG MOHR BOY PUT
ON STAND YESTERDAY
Ien-Year-O1d Defends Mother I'm Nur-
der Case-Says Negroes Were Not
in House August %.


Providence, r. T.. Feb 1.-Called
as a witness late yesterday in behalf
of his mother. Elizabeth f. Mohr, who
is on trial on the charge of instigat-
ing two negroes to murder her hus-
band. Charles f. Mohr, her 1O-year-
old son. gave testimony in sup
port of the contention of the defense
that Mrs. Mohr. instead of hating the
doctor and wishing him out of the
way really loved him and hoped for
ultimate reconciliation.
He declared that his. mother had
taught him to love his father and that
he said prayers for him nearly every
night. The boy contradicted the tes-
timony of George Heals, negro
chauffeur, who had turned states evi-
dence. that murder plot was
hatched in Mrs. Mohr's home on the
night of August % last. He testified
that Cecil Brown, one of the negro
defendants in the case. and Heals
were not in his house that night.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
MARINES CATCH
FOUR ROBBERS

San Diego, Feb. LIMITED States
marines were reported late yesterday
to have caught four white men lootiny
the Atay valley. the district which ha.
suffered the greatest loss of life and
the heaviest property damage as the
result Of San Diego connty's floods.
Two of the men were turned over to
it was said, were run out of the val
ley at the point of bayonets
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
II the organizations are: The Feder-
ltion of Austrian Women's societies,

VI Ihe oISdnlIdLAoHS are. Inc FeQers
alton of Austrian Women's societies,
Vienna Woman Wage Farmers associa-
ton, The Catholic Women's Orgari-
cations Of lower Austria, Austrian
Woman Suffrage Committee, State Or
ganizatfon of Austrian Housekeepers,
Austrian General Women's associa-
ton. Social-Democratic Women's Or
ganization. Federation of Female
Teachers and Educators. Federation
Of Working Women, Federation OF Fe-
male Postal Service Employees, High
School Teachers society, Federation
Of Social Settlement Work. and the
New Woman clubs. Several dozen of
smaller Austrian, and hundreds of To-
cal women's clubs and societies are
also assisting the movement
So far the plan affects only Austria,
but 1t is expected that Hungarian
women will soon joan the movement
The Austrian ministery of war is
merely cooperating with the women,
and ultimately the directing and man.
aging of the undertaking will be given
entirely into the hands Of women. The
SOLDIERS behind the front" will have
a general staff" Of their own.
The Globe Of Atchison, Kansas. re-
marks: I'VE don't want to appear
lacking in patriotism, and are willing
to tell any good lie about Kansas"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
HEAVY SNOW.

| Especial to the Herald
.Anamoose, n D., Feb. 1.-The
heaviest snow fall In many years has
visited this part OF the state during
the last few days. ss