davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
BOARD SELECTS
COMMISSION To
RUN LIBRARY
Mrs. E. G. Patterson Receives
Unanimous Endorsement as
Woman Member. l..
NEW LIBRARIAN
TO BE SELECTED
G. B. Little, Otto Holta, G. L.
Young and G. H. Will Are
Others Chosen.

Members of the schoc! board last
evening named the following persons
to compose the first liorary board Of
Bismarck: Mrs. e. G. Patterson, COL
Z. B. Little, G. H. Will, G. L. Young
and Otto Holta.
No other names were considered in
the open meeting. There was no de-
bate. A. A. Jones presented the list
and the slate went through without
discussion.
Women representing several church
societies and clubs were present and
petitioned for the appointment of Mrs.
Nellie Evarts, who had been endorsed
generally by the women's clubs and
the committees that did most of the
preliminary work in getting the Ii
brary started.
The school board felt, however, that
Mrs. Patterson, owing to her business
training, would make very valuable
member on the boaru.
Those who attended the meeting
and pettioned for Mrs. Evarts were ::
Mrs c. L. Vigness representing the
Civic league; Mrs. s. e. Dugan and
Mrs, Vetsch, the st. Mary's Sewing
circle of st. Mary's Cathedral; Mrs.
F.. J. Marcellus, the Current Events
club; Mrs. J. NJ. Belk, the Daughters
Of Rebekah; Mrs. w. II. Bodenstab,
the Monday club; Mrs. G. b. NEW
comb, the Baptist church Ladies Aid !;
Mrs, J. P. Dunn, the McCabe Metho.
dist Episcopal church Ladies Aid.
With the se1ectSpir ii THIS sboaff,
composed OF people who have the well
fare of Bismarck at heart, it is gen.
orally believed that adequate library
facilities will be provided. A meeting
will be called in the near future to
canvass the situation. "A circulating
library is now maintained in the Com.
meEciaf club rooms. One Of the first
steps Willstbe TO, employ>a trained Ii.
Drarians " ags.s.t.-. .r.... .&f!7
The city commission has accepted
the Carnegie proposition, but just
what the attitude of the library board
to the proposition will be is not
known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
TO VOTE upon
BOND ISSUE
FOR SCHOOL
Women of Bismarck Have Right
to Cast Ballot Upon the
Proposition.
BOARD ASKS FOR
... $4,000 BUILDING

A special school election will be
held tomorrow at the Will school fol
the purpose of getting authority to is
er grade school.
The board of education is divided
upon the location of the school. II
is generally the concensus OF opinion
that a comprehensive building policy
should be announced and the sclec
ton contested squarely upon it.
1t is known to all that additional
room is needed, for Bismarck has
outgrown its school facilities. II
there is any opposition to the present
bond issue, it comes from those who
are. llDal tessph ,rosads ito .pistciHt
the new building near the North
Ward school.
There are other sections of the
city practically without school facil
tiles. Those conversant with the sit
uation state that two grade school
units could be built in different sec
tions of the city, reducing the ex
treme distances now Travelled by chill
dren, especially those in the primary
grades.
The election will be held in the
Will school, between the hours OF
900 a. m. and 400 p. N. Women
have the privilege to vote upon this
question
Oppose North Ward Site.
Two petitions signed by a number
of residents Of the east end district
asking that the proposed new schoo
building be erected on a site east O
Fifth street and south of Main street
We're submitted to the board last eve
ming. The matter was referred II
the building and grounds committee
No intimation was given as to where
the building will be located by the
board, but Supt. C. c. Root was asked
to furnish the board the number o
pupils from the various districts
namely, west and east of Fifth stree
and south of the railroad tracks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
STEEN ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
Before Leaving for Home al
f. Rugby, Gave Out State
ment.

State Treasurer John Steen left for
his old home at Rugby sunday night
on No. 2, and will look after some per-
sonal business matters at that place
in connection with his farm. Before
leaving for the east, in conversation
with the Tribune representative, Mr..
Steen said: II am candidate for the
republican nomination and reelection
to the office of state treasurer. | am
now serving my first term. And it has
been my aim to give the state a clean,
careful and business-like administra-
tion Of the affairs of the office, and
have been guided solely by what |
have deemed the best economic inter-
est Of the state"
No Other Candidate.
There is no other republican candi-
date in the field for the nomination.
Mr.. Steen states he will not be able
to be absent from the Office to make
close canvass of the state, as his
duties to the state will not allow his
absence from the office long enough
to make the trips.
Has Many Friends.
The incumbent of the treasurer's Of
fee has many friends in all parts of
the state. Many of his opponents of
two years ago have signified their in
terest in the continuance in Office for
another term which automatically ter
inmates any mans connection with
the state treasurers office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

Washington, April 1O.-Investiga-
ton of recent attacks on unarmed
merchantmen carrying Americans has
developed such convincing array of
evidence, pointing to illegal submar-
inc operations, that the United States
government has determined the re-
sulting grave situation cannot be
cleared up by the German note >-eny-
ing that a German submarine tor
pedoed the English channel steamer,
Sussex, and disciaiming attacks on
other ships inquired about by Ambas
sador Gerard. The news that Ambas-
sador Gerard would be handed the
disclaimer had been forecast in re-
ports, and today when it was announc-
ed he would receive the note tomor-
row or tonight did not cause surprise.
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing still are waiting, both for the
communication from Berlin and for
further information from other sourc-
es. Much impor ance is attached to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
Barnes Still
Against Teddy

New York, April 10.--William
Barnes, formerly chairman Of the re-
publican state committee, in a state
ment issued here today attacked for
mer President Roosevelt and denied
published reports that he would not
oppose the nomination by the repub-
lican party Of Mr. Roosevelt for the
presidency.
"This year." Mr.. Barnes asserted,
"the periodical candidacy Of Mr..
Roosevelt for president of the United
States is based upon Americanism
and no sporadic support. as he is re-
ceiving comes from his declaration in
behalf of proper national defense"
";Mr. Roosevelt is not responsible
for any natural phenomena, nor has
he a patent on the obvious. That
this country should be properly de.
Tended is not open to debate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
Wanted School House;
Feared Location of a
Detention Hospital
Petoned City Commission Have the Old House Rebuilt
Not 1njure Property Values Elsewhere;
Stormy Session.
Stormy Session.

When the gavel fell opening the
meeting of the city commission last
evening, nearly 12o men, largely
property owners, were gathered in
the council chamber, to protest
against the location of the detention
hospital in their immediate neighbour
hoods. Anton Beers of the south
side arose as soon as the commits
sion had opened for business, and de-
livered himself Of a long speech in
which he stated that some people
were anxious to have the detention
hospital put over on the south side
so as to infict the south side people
with that calamity and rid the west
end section of the detention hospital.
Expected School.
Going farther into the subject, he
also stated that the south side for
a number of years had not had it's
share of the improvements that the
north side had received. Poor walks,
poor schools, poor streets and the
children of the south side having to
walk 20 to % blocks to reach the
grade school. The gist of his speech
indicated that the people of Bis
marck, instead of giving the south
siders a school house wished to put
over on them hospital where peo-
pie with contagious diseases could be
placed until cured.
mr.. BoeIter Had the Floor.
Mr.. iBoelter also made some very
interesting remarks and stated that
the city had place already, and in
stead of spending $4,000 for a new
building, it should spend a few hun
dred dollars on the old building and
let it stay where it now is, as the
hospital was there before those peo-
pie came to this city.
Bids Opened For Site.
The commission opened the bids
for a site and after a short review
of the matter finally disposed of it
by rejecting all the bids. They au'
thorized the auditor to have the city
engineer examine the old building
and estimate the cost of modern
water and heating system in it.
Hack License Matter.
Following the hospital matter, rout'
inc matters came on for hearing. A
measure was introduced in which it
was desired to raise the license OF
hacks. taxicabs, ETC., from the rate
of $40 per year to $25 for each We
hicle operated. Mr.. Best led the dis.
cussion in this matter and teh mat.
ter was referred to committee to
look into the feasibility of the pro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
| MAY GET LEAVE
TO ATTEND TRIAL

Madison, Wis, April 1O.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin closes June IL,
but students desiring to testify in the
case of William Opert, who is charg-
ed with the murder of Marian Lam
bert, which was set at Waukegon, ILL.,,
for May IS, today may secure a leave
of absence, it was said at the univer-
sity tonight Although it has been
generally rumored that the students
whom the prosecution was relying up.
on as important witnesses, should not
leave their studies to attend the trial,
no admission of this could be obtain
ed tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
JUDGE SPAULD|NG
NOT A CANDIDATE
Makes Statement in Order to Set
at Rest Many Erroneous
Rumors.

Fargo, April 1O,--l desire to state
that have not been and do not in
tend to be candidate for the judge
ship Of the Third judicial district.
! am led to make this public state
ment because a rllmor seems to have
been current that | was a candidate
and desire to set it at rest O.
TO the friends and organizations of
whose support, as a result Of the ru-
NOR, was assured, wish to express
my appreciation of the confidence
shown by their kindly expressions
and tenders OF support. ,
B. +. SPALDING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
GERMANS MAKE
FIERCE DRIVE
NEAR VERDUN
Fail to Pierce French Curtain
of Fire; Heavy Losses
.a. Sustained.
TEUT0NS AND RUSSIANS
IN SPORADIC ATTACKS
British Fail to Break Through
Turkish Line in Mesopo-
tamia.

London, April 1O.-Without pause,
the German kronprinz, taking advan-
tage of the evacuation Of the Bethin-
court salient by the French and the
occupation of that position by the
Germans, has thrown several diVi.
sions against the new French lines,
but so far has been unable to break
that line at any point. The lombard
ment of the whole front west of the
Meuse is of increasing intensity on
both sides. The Germans moving
down along the Haucourt'Eethin-
court line, attacked the French posi-
tions south Of the Forses brook.
Heavy Losses.
Here they had to face the full fury
of the French guns, which cost them
heavy losses. The French front along
the strategic sector extending from
LeMort Homme to Cumieres remain
ed unmoved and further attempts to
assault were arrested by the French
curtain Of fire. The French still hold
their position in the Caillette woods,
which has been the scene of heavy
fighting and against which the Ger
mans attacks have been directed
daily. ...
The last remaining mine crater tax
en- recently by the Germans from the
British at Ste. Loix has been recap
tured by men who were able to eStab'
lish themselves in the German trench,
eS.
Sporadic Fighting.
From the Dvina river to the lower
Strippa there. has been sporadic
sfig1Itfng faabstNseeff 'tlte~ Russians and
the. Germans Considerable activity
by the 1airmen on both sides has also
been shown.
In Asiatic Turkey, the Russians
have penetrated to the regions of Di,
arbekr, Armenia, while in the district
of Bitlis, several Turkish attacks
have been repulsed In Mesopota'
mia the British in their attempt to
relieve their compatriots besieged at
Kut-eLAmara, attempted to break the
Turkish lines, but failed, according
to a British official communication
The floods still are hampering the
moves Of the British.
Six British and two neutral yes
sels-one a Norwekian and the other
Spanish-have met with disaster as
the result of mines or torpedoes
Five of the vessels hda been in the
American trade.
The British prime minister has ex
planned by what he means the de
struction of the military domination
of Prussia, saying:
"We intend to establish the prin
ciple that international problems
must be handled by free negotiations
on equal terms between free people
and this settlement shall no longer
be handled or dictated by a govern
ment controlled by a military caste
Lieutenant General Sir Percy Lake
commander of the British forces IL
Mesopotamia reports that the British
attacks on the Turkish positions al
Sannayat on the Tigris river just be
low Kut-el-Amara, failed to break
through the Turkish lines.
Not Defeated.
On the occasion of" government
reception to visiting French senators
and deputies at Lancaster House to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
DEVILS LAKE WILL
OPEN BIDS FOR BIG
SCHOOL JOB TO-DAY

Devils Lake. n. D. April 1O.-Bids
for the erection of the first unit Of a
new high school building will be open
ed by the board of education Tuesday
evening. April II. Twin City, Grand
Forks, Fargo and Devils Lake con-
tractors are figuring on the job.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
CHARGE POLITICIAN
WITH GRATING

Chicago, April 1O.-Francis A.
Baecker, republican state central
committeeman, was indicted by the
April grand jury today on charges of
conspiracy and operating a confidence
game. Jointly indicted with Baecker,
who is 21st ward politician, were
Thomas (Spike) Hennessey, North
Side saloonkeeper; Paul Schoop, for
mer saloonkeeper, and Isadore Rosen.
The indictment contained II counts,
Is of which refer to the conspiracy
as fraudulently and feloniously en-
deavoring to extort money from sa-
loonkeepers, women and others. The
other two counts charged money was
obtained by operation OF a confidence
game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

Captain Hans Tauscher, known to
fame as the husband Of Nine. Gadski,
the famous opera singer, has been
held by the Federal Court in heavy
bail on the charge that he was in a
conspiracy to blow up the Welland
Canal in the interest Of Germany and
thus hinder the movement Of Cana
dian freight and soldiers in the war.
He has been an active pro-German
during the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11
:: : :: :: !: :. :. :. !: :: : ) :
THE WEATHER :

= 4 North Dakota i.f.ti ,cla,aSfy &.
:: Tuesday: unsettled wednesday, =
:. with probably showers. ~ :.
+ f . . e q :. = = = :: + Z = : >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-11

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-06
Oprcret / China.

Sbanghai. China, oen 3oie Srnti
(rouinicn Nuton hdr mi o9Iad er.
tlpret in lloibpnglgheo.
gttran cr en- ,S16lnn6apropin3,
i'm onnoca a Observation-Disclosures
in6lige Sielpc. Zen bar en- Neiolt-
uilg paa onltreltt - 100000.
6lere al oc t~lIgrPnieu0e Erouln-
icr bar erflrrct lin lluibGngi9beo
iloen 9e9pnoclien al Heisnlnger
moo Erpiioent Guam Chi aai.
Sou 6rdnciaco, Gol, Den 2hrn
&nni: S%cleQrnmmer ira Sbonqbui
til berbocnoe ~iremrdgenoc alneiere
brirqer ct gtpgtc ON. At Dunn Chi
sal or blepct iorgiitet % beianot
iig / Ell nteget frlti'f lllital0.
5i0IiQere inolsbne lelegrammer
houoe berettct. at NrPlioenteu par
~a.uorIil ma, men man b0uoe Inlet
npput ON Gario9cn til bans Spg.
Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-06
KpinoeiaSsbepoSelie

Rem Dorf Dem lite Suui. Mrs.
,>ciioh Grams GopIe@ ira COS gn.
gele@. Gal, cr bIct UdIgt iii Frp.
iireut Tor Sc iammcnillltteoe auin.
o%cflu6bcrs youO2orQaniidtion over
iut Moofonoi>ot. Mrs. Somlel =.
Sneutb ir1 (iiin, Sbio.
afitcmniuBen ionot Steo iaaor
o. reiuItcrtoe l. Of Mrs Gom!es III
t273 % 9ir2 Sueotb 1873 Siem.
nter.
I'll ioritc &iceprurOcut Bier
lullt Nii5 o,torliu u Bacon ira
Gh@lrjotta. Il. g.; til ditO,u &ice.
pruirolui. Mrs Guatne Fct0m ira
Norfeiter. Moia.; til pr~otofoIeren.
81 Sefretpr. Ntrs. Carrie Il. Nc
Turlun0 ira South Iufotu; Ill Nor.
rriponoerenoe 2efrttPr, Dir5. 6rau-
cil J. everett ira ,Satuois nj
NGsierer. Ntr3 &'llldm =. Nlll-
IONS ira Mtitignu (9Ienpulgt). oG
III Reoiior. Mrs. u. !. 0arper ira
grnihiustou Stat.
GeSerotionen bellltttooe meo 10
S~rcSie0els S,emmeilertal al lutte
liz iii Oct %uutiouoIc Council oi
sSomeu~. iom iIien ituar / 6orbin'
odie meo oet mteruationole ~GWm.
ci. Of @omen".
GIere Al GeItuserne / Maoet bleu
iutte paa Ter iorot Be proteitereoe
81 Sc npgteaes 6et nj az peltase i
Aiitemningen oper oette Soeras.
uluat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cr pdu ocuuc
(to a. Aartt '~uIo'truoll omriu9tOc
a. -. Ida Oct utl life hi noQcu let
Sal AZ nad Sc pod Cle'uutecn nj.
t~oacblepne - M0uN 'sr ~icacrc.
liient Ser ira Northumberland iudrcit
mlIlI utI bii Nlort Sorlsl pdo Al
rt00t Gem.
I'll De II Niuuo. iom blcu itruu.
0t0c pnu ocn itort Narrlerc pOu
9,ol@h0O@lr>tu a. Eolnrtontlucuttt.
81 0cnnc Aroclmla Stlb "Auroro"
Olepea bort al %'cu. uil Ser bIi llort
Ecr'oG pda al 'aa icuot MIUlp ira
GuItraIlcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-06

Soliuuut Cir Grnc't ShnctcItou2
Crpc0ltlon. Der hdu0c til Splduc al
Gna iucr3 oucr Oct uutorttlltc Nuu
tncnt. ira Mtooclhduet Ill Holaba-
.pOl, lorlo0 enNlduO / @uQu't 1914.
Cir Grlclt latte nlco Sen enc Nioc.
Ina Nurien Tor Nlcno3 Nlrc@ / Pr
acntina CSn0nmcrltu). mc0en9 OGl
cn0cu Nibtltnd blcu len0t I'll Gas.
TanIcn. ellcr Ban GIGncn9 %dn0.
Inn 0ci oNiod fables, / Suhelt 'or
1tt ouitraIiife 6uitloub.
sra @ucno3 Gire@ iortlattc
ShacfcItou Neiien til @e00ellbouct
/ Sftnber 1914. mcua Sen oltoen Nj
GuinN noQet Icnerc lnrloo Sa3mn.
nien mc0 Gnnlplfibet "Nuroru" for
J|io'9hopct. bpor man hddbeoc AZ
trUfIc ShdcteltolL eftcr at Ran hdu.
rc tilc~norbrogt Nclieu tpcr9 opcr
Gclitlllcllict.
Sioli0 / Ncgpnoellen a. inoerT
rclloe Nor pcnotc aurora" tllbdac
tt Sort Chalmers paa Np 3ealailo,
citcr ben 6tc Dtdi 1916 at prre lat
/ Grit al Sien. Stc Al Sflbct9 9e.
iGil1in1 bclnnot iiQ ilnn0. 0a Sdr-
trict bIeu 'ert bort, % ma houoc
ocuqonq iutet hort ira Sbacfelton
OF bans Namerdicr.
Sort StdnIen, hportil Shntfclton
lEc0 ient Sebidgtre MI er alltomniet,
er @ouebituoeu pau Tnltlanosserne,
i'm lager / Suootldnterbapei uoell
'ct aplten a. T~rQentlna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-06

rnnccn. Ntu'flnerHt bodies inaulot
lndnd, men Der pro0utcrta fife mere
strait enc Ill at orWc >UuicpnGlpcr.
ne. %anbct frucr utc0 at trTn0c mo
/ Araititatioucn, men man bar barr.
tuoerct Sgrcnc, laa man iror, al SIT.
fan mlbgaoeH.
Afco Ncnipu I'll GnmdnlTaaci flr
SIomntell ~beapnot at brpoc / ellr2
Hulo, Iau llldll boC maattct l4t.e
Nanoitab igalig nte0 al irIbe pLd
Stcn % Wrlla. I}au tror oo9 life,
at Der er ltogell elcbllttelia Sare lDr
lamrnen.
Glperum tttc Ntai. - % Com.
mcrfIooere ira Sieu, bporoi Den enc
heber Ser Sien, bor uoiert Ell 'ill6'u
mooig Heoninasooo0. ) @anoa intte
DC meo Sare for lit c4et Sip NC. til
en- 2, iom Iigser itrnr %operlfor Wta.
itiniitbpli0cn. Sra 0enue 2 pnbeb.
DC NED iii &uiet, bpor Dc hliq NlIl pun
%pggen o9 iaalebe@ fom inb. Sprltr-
llaifiniitcll blep re60et oper pnd Gen.
Wan inllbt ogiua bans ganlIc Mtor
men bum par Opo, nntagclig flenm
libel. "a &lliet iallt lammrcn.
Semmerileoernc % W~to'tlniltcl:
ppboloer Jig III pao Zen. Nion neS
life, ON be nil ofprrie Snnfnino /
&anoitonOcn. Silrcu tilba0e cr Icl,,
ipIgclig lipsinrlig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-06
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
Elllebonlnier, 9be Mai. - TlolH.
men / &augen bar laftcn togct Britt
lang Bro peb tynuberg. SEQ Srocn
bopoe Der / 3nge1s Sob bonilet iiq cr
rem Wtitr al Semmer, % Ereslct blep
ubpaa 9litenen Tao iterft. at Srocll
gif. Hroen banner oct nnturlige @ins
ocIco mellem Saaberg og @au9OnI.
%angell tiger f~rembelea.
4 X x
Yillebammlcr t0be Wtai. - Glpene
peObliper at itige nosenlunoc ieunt;
men nogen I'M Sfebe al lterre Sm-
lang ipnes life at bore ulrettet lore
lebia, bortieet ira. at enoel 9rccr or
repet bort.
Sernbanebroen PED Hinsebu er
~irenoeles / Behold. ng Der err iuqcn
piebliffelig Sorc ror Den.
%eb 0onre Stntion. hpor cnoel al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar glcoet no, blen
Sfuoen iibbeoret @ebet al Gitermio-
oagen, 'na Sogene fnrloc 9un oper
mcb iogte Start. Wten mango SSor.
linfeIier bIep Ser. Spgct ira Comb
aos bar ioaleoca peo 1a9-Siocn igoor
cltbnll life fomnlct til Silehommer
9roen oper @nlla. lon1 man mcrl-
te bar ltreget mc0. lfnl fren1oeIea nG-
re / Behold; men man pellter life, at
ben / %pngben ltal filr1e mooltaa
Srnffet.
Heanet pier 'rcnloeles ncb, OF
2aogen tiger ituble. Spcrclpcne cr
ogiau pGloi9e, % Here minorc groer
er taget al Semmeret. Sra @ollabal
n~tebbeIeS, at @olia or iiprre eno poa
IS Nar, Der or Ell Wpngoe BONNER /
Chen. o. %urtbet gaar op UNDER Sto-
rebroen.
Sernbanebroen oper @oula er
frenoeleS iterft trllet, og Chen uorer
ogiau her lta0ig.
Wfisien tiger iremoeles bper Sime.
@runluitgbroen % Den Semmer.
masie, iom fog ben meb Jig, reiiie life
'aa langt igaur; De blep liggenoe ioIt
ct Stpffe neoc pan Utieien, Zig. al De
goot funoe ices ira Sllchammer.
Wtan bar tGntt al bellpenoe Jig I'll
ON Saan al
Tontoner til MnlGg al en- miolertioig
T~ontonbro poo oct Steb, bpor Srun-
laugbroen itoo; iorsprig pil MAJ Isac
at orone iig pud beoite Waaoe meo
6Prger o. li9r.
Sra Sarool meloes. of Sonoct boil.
Der paa at unber1rapc Npgooroabro-
Ell opcr SlinaClueH.
SiIlehomner lie Ytoi. Soaecn
tiger fremoeles men Tanhct / Sibc-
elpenc cr eooet neo. / 8auia or oci
i,lnfet en- bel Allen iiben ianor. oe Den
pPrite Sore inncs her at pGre oper-
Mau iaar bol iremoele5 NeIoin.
ger ON Sfabe. iom err poIbt. ! Teitre
@ausbal er Teienc eoellgt, iaa man
life fan fiere l9n9ere emo iii 20.
Salen. 9rocn oper 8alria peo norore
araobel err rcpei bort inat.
%eo Ringebu Ter Def iremoeles tru.
enoe 10. men ser arbeiher en- iior
Stprfe peo Scrnbancbrocn Tor at al
uerge Ell &atnitroie.
Get fieligerc %eir inat og ioag har
%biSraget aoitiQig III at beore Stil-
Iinsen. Men @ieien tiger BOG irem.
oelea, IS BONNER peo Siaehammer
/ Sebei al Hatten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-06

6orraiics eaa 7ioc 3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-06

5orrr,iss paa stSs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-16
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:

practice. They have been compiled
to direct projects in various sections
OF the west and having no direct in
terest In the development of the land
have prescribed rules and regulations
which might apply in one section but
be entirely inappropriate for other
sections. In view OF these facts II
will be well for those who seek the
immediate development OF arid sec
tions to depend on their own intia-
tive and proceed on the known ability
OF men interested In the development
OF this region than to wait upon fair
promises from those who might not
be able to deliver the goods, even
II they did 30 In packages that could
not be recognized as the real thing