davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
NARROW RANGE OF
PRICES IN COTTON
Easier Tendency Despite Re-
mort Of Small Increase
in Acreage.
ABSORPTION FOR POWDER

,bout the only feature Of yesterdays
chiffon market was n small decline.
counting only 10 . 10 6 points. In the
t,.. of "A bullish preliminary acreage re.
nor, published by II. r. Bachman 4 Co.
and compiled by the watkins Bureau.
,.iIc from this there was little Of note
fine news and prices move within a
,ct, narrow range.
TIC Watkins Bureau places the proba.
I'll, acreage increase at g.? per cent. and
,s,rIbes this gain to the present price Of
cotton and the unusually high price Of
tho seed. The report also ray that In
dir,,lons point TO n decrease Of lS per
cent. In the use Of fertilizer compared
With last year and t2 per cent. as COM
pared with 1914. This same authority
sad
We estimate United States mill ron
sumption for t9i5.l6 at 6.344.5i5 bales
Of lint and 9t5.l35 bales Of linters and
tina, United States munition manufac-
,urers will . 1000 900 bales Ut
Int and linters combined, while exports
should easily reach the 6.000.0 600 bale
MARK. 80 that total requirements will
amount W oVout iSsGov.Oeb Udlcb.
There II an apparent duplication in
the figures allotted to the manufacture
81 munitions. while there is little doubt
ma. the supply OF linters. amounting to
$4,000 bales. will b used for this pur-
pose and quite probably y large amount
from cotton mill waste. the latter Ia
already included in the consumption by
American mills.
The mills this season probably will
use close to 6.350.000 bales and The
average amount OF waste In manufac-
lure Is about IL per cent. This waste
may 60 largely toward tho manufacture
Of smokeless powder and %guncotton.
hut II would be obviously a duplication
70 give the full consumption by Amert.
oan milk. and also to take the waste
derived from the manufacturing process
and count II over again In tho manu-
fscture Of munitionA.
Among the other items Of news were
reports Of firm Southern spo, markets
and a continuance OF the drought in
tho Southwest The trade. however. is
not disposed to take any positive stand
until moro IL known OF the new crop.
TnA --..I.s o..a Sx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

gtcate-' volume In the trading. n opened
AZ ". dovn = 90 u point FROM Wcdnf.Iay,
cold az high AS 81. ~ low AZ ssh and
closed at s3& 'rucib steel opened a.,
svt, y OF - point below it, closing %
Wednesday, touched n high Of 30. 4 low
or -, aud closed ~ N'., or practically
at the bottom
MEXICAN Petroleum wts again prominent
down ls OF {, point over night. tuu, he'd a
hish OF ilVit, and then declined 10 iOii..
Closing ~ lu.% American smelling Wa
up y of /, poin' from " duc>tsy. trii'u
7" sol below 1905. and touched q nigh
OF lo:. but closed at l0na
Anac"nd' touched - high ~ q ,rf
eI"s"i "t 49,. dgstnst al '.rl! low prl,,
OF 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
THE F MARKET.
Evidcuce Of Better Demand Hat
stimulaung Eject.

Local coffee importers have experienced .
some hat better demand for spot coffre dur.
light yesterday that there had been Aales Of
from sO.0so TO eo.cp bass TO local jobbers on
a baeis Of l0,ac. Tor Szntoa IA. This cr,,e
was -. above re,ent quot ations and about
euual 10 inside prices In the cost and freight
market. This evidence OF . better demand
had . stimulating influence on the market.
and after an opening decline of I TO 8 points
under scattered selling prices rallied and ~
the Close of the day were . 70 ? points net
higher. Total sales we're ?5.7S bags
end prices remained unchanged on the basis
Of io'.". to 1850. for Santos ~, London
credits.
The Official Brazilian cables reported a de
cline OF i.3ed. In Rio eSchansc on London
milreia prices In RIO stv Anced l., rcis. while
santos Was UNCHANGED. and rereipts 81 the
tWo ports were ,3.0O hage. compared With
T.. 40 lset year. Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

lIuIdc." 81 Hond. Of .Nd issue;
%pThrf l. hereby given that pursuant, to the rr,rors %. sad inpr' trrcemcn.
br t,inu:''F h> amended said agr.men, :" as to nm"r upon 4 the express rwcru si
10 the, REORGANIZATION Namr". under a Plan aud \srccnrut Of crg,trstn m The Gin.
NWru nw ny hereafter deposited With said Chnrnrts upon tho hi> provided tr said unis
In said Plan and to I"r INTO an agrenrn' with said emsanDaN Manner p-ovhnr
the" mmnrr~ sr circular ter OF Msrh Is ip6 whmh ,Vp at> tn, provision made in the
Dcptry under said Deposit Agreement and OPEN 10 tho urr.rWn Of any ,crinca.
Any ~rumue hMh- may within tbr" weeks ,nr. the fi puhuraiono Of ibis notice
to- Wit March t. 1913 upon slrcntrt to said Dpiay At its said N OF hrs tcruaac
Iommm .~nr.rsMon and ,sp"n" WrN Vi he san ~ s7tn for wh 81 600 fac" smmtT
'S"rrm,c ImTLrFv IA, I", NOT So vuhf,w wins ,sd u"I%ig Th. 49, ,nu b"P"~n
in said Original post Agreement and 10 sad agreement with sad ~rssmMmn Msuss@s
The omnn,tc w continue to recr,-u n d~po.to of ond Of said m~ until h
c,s az , "%. S% OF" "h ,n ". ON H.: N Tee wws s str. m New We y m" h Md r rmr s ~m" n.so lin
,,,r .f Sc>TMIIEnE sIEssSGGasr ~ S cMyFSHS rs rM.a .3NpH",ptFs ,osI%SS
DTPOSir Of THFIW BONDS.
Dated Nw York March 10. 1919
ALVIN W. ERTCH. shshman
FREDERICK u. sHIPNAN.
T.. EDMUND IA(HCR,
LYMAN RHoADEs. SECRETARY.
81 Wall stree, New York
FIVE rovIr ,BiE TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK pErusrr>u,
3! Wall street, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway Company.
REORGANIZATION

REORGANIZATION
10 Holder. of First I'M Rrfundius Notxsvs 20 soy God Rond. Of CIndn.
natl, Hamilton N Dayton Hallway Company;
Udders Of such Grn~raiN Mortgage told "nd due 1882 Of hi NJ company IS
have not already been sold to the Reorganization Nanageri and
Holders ofr .t Nortsase - Forty. year Gold bond OFT h Paua M Troy raneh
Railroad COMPANY;
., TnTiCE Is hereby given that a Plan and Arc;men, of rcms,ni,aIc Of The lnan;
s e ., ~ m't nn, hs ana nr ON Ra m.%S IN n o ms "a, sa dr :" , 10" r mndsrsn me d, HsT .Ts,mn Tor Nue
RT hone. i" ib ma am m% a. p"Ns" rar m" u dee m by t Ts t on unit puT Witch % am" hT he bone" 81
issue
c.,s sS'StH. '!s X s>$ y' 81 sSs ts.! H> AIN " s%SSS: s. s sS> s%s 2 +! e ~:
"s6 Na 4 n Hs sGa MA TssIT? a. d" i@%'s %h sSS EKn s%f%s s . 7 c %Si Y " &s De-:
sS" TgS @s o. I'D Tes SG%@' $ u% a%6 n" a .R G. dts is s% u. e& Ne y 3 W aTr SSf , v. l 1%sa I !. { g
sa T@s 'anT al o %a . 94 E SSnGss h sG ye ~ i%sr. sSa !. H. T !a ! ' lsur ns Al" ~ s1sssassssss
"%d e %s' Of %&h ~ u %' S%a% ~ under r ,s ran mus '0''0 '""t '"S'""" the ''~""'
p s. s s SS = 81 % %$, 3 I: 3 , a% % y ~ & & rs IS $$s n 4 - !! :$$% s%S$S$ : , $SS r ' %s - :
of I'D 6onas UPON tn. Smmn i;Mono ,hs ,o"nmistr grssn." aid SUE have .l%dy
S %r % Z, r J" ~ IS, %ss az = ps %%s~ri S%s % o. "a z %%! r. "S n s% ,M%, q e
T 4 =, :; = ; n ,s sS$ q, = g s$' $$S r. \ I%is$Ss. !, y, y %s.a Y iJ% S a. % $$% s% r. 3 | % sfs = 3 +.
ENC. M as aS "rSHTa ,h Ms%ss or s , be- {m s Of %%n '% %Sr~H 20 % %" nash per- ~TT% oS5 'SS%Sai
mn GSGSp @r a. A. h 1 sS"a sa %. se :.ssiHs%uI,N S, en- ! ''%a and all S"~eauen' coupons
W. g & : S Sro f s"o , Mss M "T S s%t +. r ">ns, :" Z. y. Na ' e. -. md t> Isr .aSy
IL. iiMI ,ffI & m T. TITTg;Tss f %%G;M nrrssH 4. IS NV , "a ' 4 =" y; &~a"s %% %'S%"~ S%e.
.Chy. tho DcpWNay FOR said Bonl, under the Tsn
ir al bond hEr~sd,@ str.,d "r thar AID sn~ri Mnty,rc nnts mr :h,h
q d%r IL %~ %@i "% or r IN "Ph" Of i, @ 'pSpT| u %GnsS """''"" '"'"""
h"hre :" bond, vht Sc not deposit II. same as pcrmn,ei by ,. n.. stall. hay n.
x I.;..s.H" - ~" @irS q ~ /, IL it ass sr %S!tt > - sa"% " VIEWS sa" CONDITION"
or agents
lated New York M,rh u 1919
KUHN LOEB T. co.,
REORGANIZATION Managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
American BEET SUGAR COMPANY.

''VW WIZ FTV'N DFN IDFNP
90 Nassau stree, New York, March so. 1915
4 Dividend Of SiN 'S"sb Fer Cent. has
heon declared on the ommon stock II The
company frhu tho MT earnings OF the
current isC.l veal psHnblr ~ foilrvs;
ono and puc-ualf til.F' Fer '"ni on
Np-il .E'h. 'Flt. to common Stockholj"rr
~ record a. th' CLOSE Of business on April
10th. 1917 ono and on hat Gi. e. Fer
cont. on July 3ist. 1915 :" common Sin"t-
holders OF record ~ iho close n: business
on luiy l;th. 1915. On" aui tns han
Il y CO. PEI Cent. on October 3ls', 1915. 20
com non stockholders of resort 81 IA"
close OF business on October iith, 1915,
ono aud bne-hslf Gisc.' Per Cent "n
January 3ls', 1917. 20 Co'-uunu stock
holders of record at tho ciosc OF husins -
on January l3th. lsi;
Cheques VIt -" mailed
joins y rUGkLN. treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
J. |. Case Thrsshiag Machine COMPANY

Racine. Wiz. Y. :. A. March !. AL
The rcsuls- quarter yearly dividend OF ono and
three. quarters per cent NV upon the out
.'andin. PREFERREp STOCK Of the Com
pauy has ben declared payable or April Nrsf
next 10 tito hot lrr- of ~, fcrrci Stock OF
record ~ the close OF hisi nos March 49, l'li.
tn. no .i'rs -, l'REFERRFp STOCK TRUST
CE~RTltlCAIk~ Nul ~ prepared - di-'rihut"
mo above dividend when revived by ih"m
among such holders ont'lcd ,h.r to uhnsc
Names spy~sr Of record ON th'ir ,-ookr al tho
,lose Of bu mess Nnndsy. N arrh l.. 1915.
WA r SAWYER. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
INpIA>> pIrE LINE COMPANY.

sew York. March ~. 1915
4 dtv'd.nd ~ Two poi''rs per share has
been declared on the capital stock Of this
COMPANY, parshie Ma ~, 1915. to stock
holders Of record q, the clos" Of business
Apr,, "a, 1919.
Al communications regarding ps ynent
or change Of address should he sent to the
Undersigned not later than May 4. 1916.
GEORGE ~'HESEBRO'. S~crstary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
AMERICAN .RApuorHONE "a.

'0rnWOn IINlleni No, q
4 iivtd.uo 80 a. of one and three.
b~Ei pcr cent. has been de-.
upon the Common capital stock Of
tho American Jrsphophone Company. pay.
bic April |, 'slt. % stockholders 81 record
o. the close of business March Is. 1915.
Z, W. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
consolidated Exchsnse.

In It's final tone the market on the Con
soIiIatcd stock Exchange reflected h.avi.
ness ,es,erua!, although there wcro some
exceptions. notably among tho coppcrs,
Throughout the day there had been a good
deal Of irregularity,
Reading, the most active among the rail
ABOVE its closing price on "Wednesday, sold
az high US sbt and then declined to
ol&. closing Of etH,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
DONDs
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 10 Chicago PncumaiI,
Tool WAS under moderate pressure through.
out the session and declined about . poInts
Public service common continued strong. AT
10. Stewart Warner and Illinois Brick wer'
easier. but quiet, Small changes were noted
else where Edison ~ were the feature OF tn,
bond market, With prices n little lower The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
COLUMBIA TRUST COM
IN Rruuslunx

N0W YORK. NafTh e iN!s
lh' Pcr ~ uf Directors have 'his d,y
dcrlG ~ol = ,sus rierly Dividend - Five Pr
Cent ana Ju Csir, Dividend OF Two I'sr
con. ul th' tspiftl stock - mt Com
paw. p+; au'c March 9iri. i9ts ,u Stock
holder II Record - the ".os. ~ business.
March end. 1915
Tho Transfer Book viii uot r'uss
T.. W WlSGlN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
OFFICE OF
THY NIAGARA ALI P0MER IN

II BrOlU Strcef, NV NOrk, MNf'h -, lNih.
~ a needing Of the board 81 Director.
OF this Company, h'ld on the es'h day ~
March. 1870. . Dividend e 81 per share
Wa declared on tho .aritai stock oi m
Compnu.. payable on and. after the lain
ID, 90 April, 1919. to stockholders Of re-.
ora ~ the close Of business on tho s'h day
- Aprll. 1910
7, l.. IDNELArE, SNcrs,sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Marrh 5.--TheD VA Arm tone
activity. Most Of the active issues closed
q or near the high prices of the session.
Railroads were DUN and steady, American
Telcphone AMI Tclegraph and United Shoe
N achiircry were the more active OF the mis-
c~llaneous department. where prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

The Liverpool market opened quiet. There
vas a aniet business In SPOT cotton. With
,i,,idlinS ! point adv ancc AZ 1881. SAlea. 500
bales: re,ripts. 100 bales-2ll American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
Omen. High Low
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, March % Electric stor.
age declined /, point, while The rest OF the
stocks sho.cd practically no change In quota,
,,ons xltl trading quiet. A fair demand Tor
bonds confirmed, with prices ruling e'esdS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
he market closed steady.
Prev.
open.Hish.Low. Clos

The local market for SPOT cotton WAS quiet.
3 points decline: middling.. u y, sales. 4:
hslee Southern spot markets ~ officially
'eporied were unchanged. 8 points advance.
New Orleans. II ssc.: Galveston, - 30c.: So
,snnah. i.c Memphis. i.c.: Aus usta. lite:
Houston. 1. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
'rt receipts and stocke

The II A. n. bids to Liverpool were May.
u 2a,.; July. i:o5c. October. l?i<c.: January,
I: &c. The market there vas due TO oren to-
diy ~ points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
THE BALTIMORE R X

BALTIMORE. March 20 Prices showed only
small change Tho Cos1er Issue wcr" most
IN demand, Cosdcn closed y higher ihsn
tho opening priv. Bonds were more active
with a firm tone ruling The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
THE HANOVER NATION ~ BANK
al the lllA Of NeN Nn1l

New Notk. March .,s'. 1916
The Board Of Directors have thI~ day lie.
olsred . dividend of SIN Pm Gent. pay.
able on sni after April lat. lAls, The truru.
ELMER u wHlTTAkEk, Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
rHT PITTsBU1G MARKET.

pIrrsBURo. March Sc.--American window
Gisss Machine cold from .. 70 az. but under
Cclins Of I p0inis in tho preferred. Other
shares were stesdy. with no particular trend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

and seemingly based on the uncertainty of
the political situation. The advance In the
grain markets checked offerings. Tho hog
movement Ia fair.
ChiCaRO uriCcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

NV NoTK1 WNTGl II MN.
IN. RSsr ri NJ Directors have thiS Iiy
"A quarterly dl,ideui On III" Cap.
ia' stock of tins ofnpdui II THREE FER
tEN (. 10 Gents per share. p1ys Mo Aprtl
lath. 1918. to stockholders Of rCrori ~ No
close Of business Oh NnudsN, Aprtl Grd. 1916.
FRANK IL RIpE, Irnasur,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

Tile American beet Sugar Company
IN its ommon stock, payable on April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
Interior receipts and stocks:

Exports yesterday were i9,ais bales Total
"H. rr this season. 1886 ,ojs bales, Total last
. isun. G.,>S"iS bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
Gold Mine
Strikes Ore

The TWIN PEAKs MINING 60. 4, A.v
Yurk corporation, Wishes TO SCI ~ pa
treasury stock for further dslciopmsu'
The Company has already sunk - slaG pt
Hart, cal, which t. -u9 feet deep 30
lar ,s used Toy Development ga TIC ion
foot ieNcl The Ncln hAs koan wv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
The Cincinnati, Dayton and Ironton Railroad Company.

o ihoitr. m 'cruMrams. NJ Dep"i' Of Th- Equitable trust tomran Of New York.
issued undrr tho Dcpo.t Agreement lated Janua, o. to'Sh for iIst Mortgage
5 50 Year cold Hopds of b hpr,npst na,t ton ai IrontonK aHoadG mpan
sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
NEW .NORk RNILWANs COMpNNN
Notice Of Interest Payment on Adjustment
lutOme Honda.

Under tn" terms ~ tho Aliuatmeui
Mortgage, dated January T. 1919. Ne .ev
York itailwshs toinpauN VII pay on Aprl
l. 1916. to the Adjustment Mor,gag "
como Rouihuljcr' tho sum nj 81 ~ Pc
81 200 bond for tho ia wouths ou.ri 10.
,-uri-i 81, 1915,
layInen, WIN 10 made Of presartatinu ~
Coupon No : ~ tho oNirn 81 N, 1r,-surrr
Of The Company, Room G!l, No. 49, Rroad-
WAY. New YORK. 'itN.
The transfer books for registered bonds
WI close on March 20. 1915, aud reopen
". ~ FISHER, Secretary.
FEBRUARY -. 1916.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
Is Days Course You're Coming -1 IS Days
2 Asss!.e!y Devils Lake Chautauqua July to 1e
Rural Games and Play Demonstration

Among the many movements abroad at the pre-
sent time in the realm of rural life betterment that deal
ing with better recreation is receiving major attention.
It will be the privilege of the Chautauqua management
is offer an afternoon demonstration of the rural games
and play features which have been found most valu-
able for general use in connection with schools, boys
girls and boys in camp during the Chautauqua and will
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15

I. Elma Mykland a perfected her
under the best teachers the coun-
try affords. Mr.. Mykland gives an en-
tertainment noted for variety, beauty
and artistic worth. Each character. as
she reads. seems to step out of the no.
where and stand before the living. She
creates them so easily and SO gracefully
and with such, a touch of real comic hui
man understanding that the miracle of
actual naturalization seems to be &C.
compl,shed. She is a reader who really
loves her art. who loves life and mimi-
cry, who can really see things n give
them back to you. In her cartooning
and LANDSCAPE drawing she is very good.
Her sketches range from comic cartoons
to beautiful works Of art.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
Some Folks Say:

That Frank Atkinson is a delightful
travelling companion, and his audience
travels with him at no inconvenience
and almost no cost"
No one can see the world through
the windows Of a railroad coach. TO
have seen the world one must have seen
the worlds people and AVE seen through
their eyes. The initials M and wv
which represent two elements of which
the world is composed, do not stand for
Mud and Water, but for Men and Wo-
men. "Since he has found Men and Wo-
men to be an attractive subject for
study; men and women find him an at
tractive speaker to listen to-" His lee
lures are rcplete with wit and humor
and those who do not enjoy wholesome
laughter will make a mistake if they
hear Atkinson"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
F~erguson's Famous
Dixie Jubilee. Con-
cert Company

There is really no necessity in writing
any preamble or announcement in offer
ing the Dixie Jubilee Singers to the Am
erican public. For more than twenty
years this company, still in charge of
". c. Buckner, has been delighting au-
diences throughout the entire United
States and Canada. During all that
time it has never been necessary to ut
ter al apology either for the work or the
acitns Of the company. For this entire
time MI. BuclSner has been manager ana
basso. He was first known to the public
as basso Of the old original Tennessee
ans. and without question the best
known basso and manager of his race.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15

and girls clubs and organizations. The direction of this program will b. int the
George w. Gustasono of the University of Chicago.
These demonstrations will be conducted among he girls and boys in camp
prove 10 them ne the rarestt treats Of the entire program.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
Stanley L. Krebs

ne mas Travelled on three continents, studying human con-
dltlons and relations: is prominent in educational, profession
a. BUSINESS ana musical spheres. Is a member of the London
society o + Arts; American Academy Of Political and Social
science IN. -; National Geographical Society; Medico-Legal
ooeietS Fhl Beta Kappa. etc. Contributor to magazines and
utn OF BOOKS on political economy and applied psychology
that nave a wide circulation here and abroad. He is an or
islha thinker. a man Of magnetic personality, an awakener Of
energy ana purpose-handling the great problems of individ-
ual and national life in our times.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15

The Instrumentation Of the
Quintatte-first violin, Sec
ond violin, flute, cello and
piano-makes possible the
rendition Of many delightful
numbers. The Quintette will
also carry u harmor;um, a
type of reed organ, and
when this is used in the
place OF the piano the effect
of Il Woodwind section is OBJ
tanned. The soloists ore
very capable and add de-
lightfully to the program.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
Fourth Of JULY

Chautauqua is planning to entertain
everybody on July 18th. In addition to a
strong platform programme, there will be
something doing every minute.
There will be Water Sports. including Boat Races,
Diving and winning Exhibitions.
Two Ball Games will furnish ample exhibitions of
the national sport.
The band will play one great, big, continuous
concert the whole day long.
In the evening there will be a great display of
Firework including pieces never before shown in
North Dakota. The fireworks programme is under
the management of E. ]. O'Reilly and L. D. Smell,
which guarantees its completeness.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
The John Howard Quintette

Te J0hn Howard Quinhtte will ofert to their audience great program of the
best omposers efforts. The selection of the rogra will be such that all will
enjoy hearing them, N their printed program annotations n dshortd descriptive
by Mr. Howard will make the whole program most enjoyable Int interesting:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15

sTE1oPx1CoN ADDRESS on "THE COLLEGE NAE ARD nunAr
LIFE" RAY sWEET16AN.
Prof. Ray Sweetnan, one of the we'll known lecturers O the plat
form will deliver al illustrated lecture n 1.-The College Man and
Rural Life" Mr.. Sweetman is Secretary Of the Y. N. I. A. at Fargo
and is also connected with the Agricultural College. Don't fail + q
hear him. or you will miss a treat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-31
Every Available Ship
Looking for Submarine

Washington, Jan. 3l.-Every avail
able ship from the Charleston and Nor
folk navy yards groped through the seas
between Cape Hatteras and Charleston
today in search Of the submarine Ks
reported lost A flotilla Of destroyer,
submarine tenders and scout ships were
included.
They found no trace of her, as far as
early reports showed Hence, there was
grave fear for her safety, though Of
ficials expressed the hope that she had
merely lost her way or had been dis
abled.
Officials were mystified at the occur.
renee, as no heavy seas have been re.
ported, Their only word, after an all
night vigil, was that the submarine was
missing when the rest of the submarine
flotilla reached Charleston. 1t was sug.
gested that the vessel had been lost in
a fog or had run aground or gone short
Of fuel. 1t is understood she carried a
crew Of two officers and 26 blueiackets
Her wireless is capable of sending 75
miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-31
Inventor Of Explosive
Asks Police Protection

Oakland, Cal, Jan, 31.-Charles But
tiers, inventor and brother Of the late
Henry Buffers, Oakland railroad mil
lionaire, applied to the police today for
protection against alleged agents of L
foreign government.
According to Patrolman Buckley, to
whom the request was made, Buffers
fears harm because on January % he
shipped to Fladivostok via San Fran
cisco ten tons of secret explosive, his
own invention.
Bytters has small plant on the Cha
bot road for experimental explosive
manufacturing. He declares he has evi-
dence that ne is being watched by oper-
ltives.
According to the police, the powder
consigned to Lothe Brothers, Vladi-
vostok, was shipped to San Francisco
where it was to be re-shipped.
What Buffers bases his fears upon
police refuse to state. Captain Peter.
son will detail men to work on the
case,