davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

Gie qcIunoe 6inou8fraft Der Ser.
gtaaten ergiebt iid) 6elttlih ans Dem
Qro3cntiae, Scr 3nr 9edung Der
ariegsfoltat 0urd 8eitelterltRg uno
onrA anleihen mtf5ubriugen III. @ns
einent 9ergLeid bieier Sdba In euro
bdiiden 2dn0ern ergibt iid tpeiter,
.0a6 bic Ser. 5taaten finanBfraitigPr
.lin0 ais nIe 0ieie Qdn6er. England
III. init Der 9eteuerung Bis an Bic
@renBe Der M6g(idfeit 8eganaen.
.trob6em farm es olts ben 5teuerers
tragen MIR iedgunp3Danaig 8ro-
sent ielner ariegsfoiten oeden, ben
ReIt muB es ourh 4nleiben ouf
6rittgen. 3eutidlana uno 6ranfreidj
baden bic 1teterfraft ibrer 8olfer
nidt bis on Die G}rense 0es Mfogli,
der %aigepadt, 0ofir bringt 9eutid'
Ilquo and 1tlr 14Hs na0 6rontreidI
nur t4Ih 9ro5eut ieirer ariegsfo'
item 6urh Gteuern ouf. aana6a be-
gniigt fid iogar nit oft 4ro5eni
un0 6edt ben gieit nts ben grtraaeu
Der anleiben. Die @ereinigten Staaa
Item 6aaegen molten 1862 9ro5ani
ibrer ariegsfoiten aus ben Steuer.
einnabmpn 6eden; elm unterneBmen
BAG ouf Bic dinon3frnit 0es 2anoes
iein g~lan5enoes 2idt mirft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

Der QrdIi6eut bat bic 9citrebuns
gen Der 2iga fir nationaIe Gtn9cit
qitt ge6eiBen. Gs lit 6a1er mittlg 81
erfa6ren, peldes bic 3mede Der 2iga
Tin0. 3ieie merben in folgeg0cn 4ai.
fu8 oes 9lltfrtfS All has oncrifqnis
ida Golf flor QeIeat unO laltaH:
4qitation filr eiuan nor3eittgelt
yrie0en lit oufriihreriid nenn
Ser 8lpef 0arnuf ~Binoasgebt, ben
geldiuB Qmeritos 3u idpa6Gn ben
arieg 0urh3ufilbren, Bis biz Brill-
.sipien qeiiegt bQben, uI1 meider mil
len mir Sic Maffen erboben baben,
Ger arieg, ben mir fiibren 1T Elm
arieq gegen ben atieg ltno oie 9p.
fer, bic mir at bieIem Behufe brin-
aen, oitrien nift Suaidte genlndlt
meroen 0ur6 eited @affenitillitano.
Der Ieoialia cine G~llhcpauie tpare.
8tr billigen bic paife abiidt 0es
IgrditoenteL feinen 5rieben NIT einal
unberantmortIiden uno autofrati'
ifen gDnaitie at idlieBep. -0es
l|ipeiteren mer6en 4ngriffe Gai ufllerl
Iiebiaen aaiierten enti6icocn ntiB.
lbiliat uno ais ENC lan0asieiuoIiht
| sun6ge5ung be3ei6aet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
,,1lus Sem Bette
Sret 1ltal!"
I4lIIl TABLETS

fino ieItiam poiIeno, nm llnbebaGet
uno SAnler5on III Ben gtierens9Iegts
onen su lin6ern. Gie linoert Cut
sanourg, Iteaen normale abionoe'
ritnqen mieoer fer un0 forrigieren
bic glltoIinitaat Ser ueberiduB.ab'
Ion6erungen. un0 oies maht Der
llriahe bes Gei3es. Der samer5en
un0 6es nubebogens eth Gn0e. IS
fni ba Gauien5e, melhe 0urd oas
ginnebmen bon galfnDort Tablets
ginberung erbaItea, 1tn6 ale enteB
gepiIfensboaen gpot1efer eWpTeblen
uHb perEauien lie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

grie6enIan6 miIitariihe lltbnngea
in ben b0beren Sdulen; In Shue.
Den iinb militdriider 9ria uab
56ieBi5uugen obli9otoriid fllr and
ben ina sitter bon f%uuf8eln bis 81
ott5ebn S5obren. Sapau moft Mill.
tarifhes Iurnen obligntoriif VIC
rifo e6enfalls; Ar9enttnien in ben
Iebten bei0en SduIinbren Stalien
in BEN boberen uotionaIel 56ulen,
Spanieu un6 9ortltgal baben feline
.6eionbere milit1riIde Gr3icbpn8 fttr
Gnaben. unb III 0ieien bei6en Gan,
bern IGBt befannttid oldJ bic anOer,
.peitige g%r5iebuna bicI SIT mitnidlen
.iibrig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17
ustnscnen Scr 1eMseit?

81 guSIes Saraeuf, nod gooiepet (pas ireilid fan gGen IN
Eprsa9 Sf anbss 2earer fdrperliarr ansbiiaang, bait Que aral aua oe
%v9Fsn;64ss srat fnr eiHsi e5qio gtdeu @oIaaaae beHer iagaf 1mataroe,
sxahns gdniersen. gnl6gAraHgen eas5abaltent me Der Naaa-
sefau sarnoraer qrafgHor bon e6ADItal Culture 5ndge eefsf pg
~AM@ sss@rss.aasgra4 5ruher uaunte oos Der g1aut Der
<~ 49, Sngn SIT alAt aldd faafea peae pos r@reHlep1aen -
safEs 1ak 1r og sDig rlBuea0eg GraHea p~erlgstea = cen sA SeA-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

Gie Garfeu nl0gen ridt 1tnredt
baber, neiln le et1les ihrer Sprid.
m6rtar iogen IaIiem Elm f0rihter
5reuno lei cine eroBare 4lage aIs
Elm meier 6eino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

a6ele Qauf6urit Die befdnnte
itreitbare Suffrogettc bat fid fiir8-
lid berbeirotet. Der Mann. Der tie
qcnommsl, beroient cine ooppeIte
groBe goloeae GapferfeitsmeooiIle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-17

And these are the only found
atoms upon which it will be pos
sible to rear a permanent strue-
iure of peace.
In taking the latest step to as
sure these enduring foundations
for peace, the President is max
Ing a fresh appeal to the con-
science and the goodwill OF the
peoples Of the world.
New York Evening Mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
VOLUNTARY WAGE
INCREASE GIVEN
TO STEVEDORES

Without recognizing the stevedorSs
union in any way. McCabe. Hamilton
d & Kenny, the principal employers OF
stevedOre labor in Honolulu, have
raised the wage scale for day work
from 81 TO 35 cents an hour. an in
cease Of ; cents. No raise has been
made for overtime work.
The increase was put in:o effec:
two days ago, and is half the raise de-
manded by the union in a circular let
tct sent all shipping firms in this port
June %. The union demands were 40
cents an hour for day work on gen.
cral Cargoes and 80 cents for CargoeS
Of sugar. lumber, cement, coal and
iron. Fer overtime work on general
CaygOes the demands were for 60 Ceuts
and for CargOes OF sugar, cement, um-
Der, coal and iron. - cents an hour
Whether this will prevent the strike
OF lOngshOremen here which was
scheduled Tor July l if the demands
were not met, is a moot question
along the waterfront today 1t is said
that Charles HOloua, president OF the
union and chief organizer Of the pres
ent demands, has received cables from
San Francisco union leaders asking
him to hold off action by the local
HniOn until he gets a letter in next
week mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
LOCAL JAPANESE TO
JOIN SPECIAL war
. MISSION TO U. S.
Vice Consul Imai Made Mem
Der of Body to Discuss
Military Plans

T. Inai. vice consul for Japan at
Honolulu, has been instructed by the
home government to proceed to San
Francisco in the near future and
there join as a special envoy the
Japanese commission which is to
visit the United States 10 discuss
problems pertaining to americas en-,
try into the war.
Mr.. Imai said today that he expects
10 leave Honolulu for San Francisco
late next month. The commission. he
says, which is composed Of seven
members, including army, navy and
government officials and the secretary
OF foreign affairs for Japan, should
pass through Honolulu this summer.
The vice consul does not know how
long the commission will remain in
the United States, nor what its plans
will be after the American mission
Is completed Mr. Imai will return TO
Honolulu following the visit to the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
.SEESBIG FUTURE
AHEAD FOR CITY

John H. Soper, president of thu
Hawaiian News Company, Ltd, who
has seen Honolulu grow from a small
whaling port into shipping center OF
over Il, 900 population, believes Homo
lulu has great things ahead in the
next five years.
The development of Honolulu with
in the next five years will be greater
than ever before In its history" pre-
dicted Mr.. Soper this morning.
The retail business center will ex'
tend to- Bishop street with the con,
struction of the new building opposite
US. The new buildings, including the
federal building. viii undoubtedly meaa
more business for us within the next
few years than ever before. The in
crease of the military post will also
have its corresponding effect. I have
faith in the progress Of the city in
spite OF the war;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
OuIdKeepPTisOneT
.InArmyRather Than
!. Send Him to Prison

That Waldo E. Cape. an enlisted
man convicted u a. sault with .da!.,
gerous weapon, nay he more useful
in the ranks OF the army than on a
rock pile, was The opinion eXpTcsse.!
today by Circm- Judge Heen, w50
continued the case until next r csday
mbTning at 8 O'Clock for seDten'e g.
Cape was in court for sentence this
morning. He is alleged to have used
a revolver TO assault a man al Pearl
City. His att orney asked for a
lenient sentence. asserting that. hai
defendant fired one instead Of three
shots, the Jury would undoubtedly
have acquitted him.
Judge Heen wanted TO know II a
Jail sentence imposed on Cape would
result in his d.shonorable discharge
from the army. There was some dis
cussion on this point and the question
was not answered.
The court would rather see the C.
PENDANT N the RANKS than on the rock
pile commented Judge Heen.
But the citizens Of Honolulu are
entitled to protection as we'll as any
one else" maintained City Attorne y
A. NJ, Brown.
Judge Heen will! probably pronounce
sentence next Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
COMPENSATORY ACT
DECISION MAY GO
TO HIGHER COURTS
Insurance Men Eager for Ap-
peal to Be Taken to Judge
AShford'S Decision

i That the question Of the constitu'
IpnaIity Of the territorial workmen's
I compensation act will ultimately
reach the court OF appeals Of the ninth
circuit, San Francisco. and that there
Is also q possibility Of II being carried
70 the supreme court OF the Unlted
States, are opinions expressed in local
court and legal circles today.
Circuit Judge c. w. Ashford deci-
eion holding the law TO be unconsti'
lutisnal Is considered one OF the most
Important decisions of its kind handed
down in Honolulu in years. largely
from the fact that ii affects, or may
affect, every corporation and bust
hess house in the territory. as we'll
as the large insurance companies.
4 That an appeal from the decision
will be made to the local supreme
court il not disputed, as attorneys 10:
the Hawaiian Dredging Co. and the
Marconi Wireless Co., Defendants IN
the two alleged damage suits on
which the decision Is based. have an
nounced their intention Of asking Tor
an interlocutory. appeal The Mar
"lECICbb w. aASaNS 0~
exceptions to the decision.
Whichever way the local supreme
court may treat the decision, there
still remains an opening for an ap'
peal to the court Of appeals OF the
|. ninth circuit. II Judge Ashford Is
reversed the plaintiffs will have the
right OF appeal, anu II he is sustain
ed the defendant companies may
appeal. - T.. ,-. -.
That the supreme court Of tbs
United States may finally decide the
question Sc the belief Of some attor'
neys, who feel that, because OF the
importance OF the decision and OF the
question at issue, the appellate court
kspight reserve the question TO the
highest court, as was done In the
matter Of the appeal Of the Takao
Ozawa case. $3.50 =.
The manager Of the insurance de.
partment OF q large Honolulu trust
company said this morning that prac'
tically every insurance man IN Homo
lulu 10 eager TO have an appeal taken
from Judge Ashfords decision.
Z 1T viii affect our business but Ht.
DE, and we will continue to write this
Assurance, az. the employers cannos
afford to take chances with the law,
ss ii has not yet been really decided
whether II is constitutional or not
says this insurance manager. Local
Insurance men are OF the opinion that
The law Ii constitutional .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Saturday, June 80.
Bid Asked
OIL
Honolulu Con. OIL. 400 4.2o
MINING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

dairy ground, force of 40 men being
kept there for the greater part of the
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Acting Superintendent of Public
Works up until II a. m. of Monday,
July 9, 1917, for Furnishing a Com.
plete Electrical System for the Admin
istration Building Of the Territorial
Penitentiary, Honolulu, T. H.
The Acting Superintendent reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms Of proposal are on file in the
office of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu,
T. H.
W. R. HOBBY,
Acting Superintendent of
Public Works.
Honolulu, June %, 1917.
6825-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
WITNESSES .1NAcCuRATELY
REFERRED TO AS PRISONERS

Through a, typographical error in
yesterdays paper, three witnesses
subpoenaed to appear before the ter
ritorial grand jury were referred to as
prisoners" instead Of persons. u
The three mentioned were w. R.
Hobby, acting superintendent of pub
lie works; w. G. woodward and John
Doe" They were merely under sub,
poena to appear and we're not pris.
oners in any sense, the reference be.
ing a mistake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
GERAcIMoS LIABLE TO WAR
CALL AS GREEK RESERVE

Severance Of diplomatic relations
between Germany and Greece in
wolves the entrance into the war of
another nation, many representatives
of which are IN Hawaii, namely
Greece. George N. Geraeimos, assist
ant manager of the Union Grill, who
has fought IN the Balkan wa. ), Is 4.
sergeant IN the reserve and is subject
to the first cal. ,.'t1sf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
PERSONALITIES

s. L. DESHA, senator from the is
land Of Hawaii, is visiting in the city
MISS CHARLOTTE DODGE o!
Punahou faculty has gone to Kauai
for her vacation.
ATTORNEY H. G. MIDDLEDITCH
has opened offices for the general
practise of law in the Bank building,
Kealakekua, Hawaii, and Courthouse
square, Kailua. to which he will give
his personal attention, though still
maintaining his present offices in
Honolulu.
R. c. BOWMAN, vocational instruc.
tor on Maui for the department OF
public instruction, arrived on the
Mauna Kea this morning from La.
haiVa. His headquarters are at Wal
luku, the county seat. Mr. Bowman
comes here to teach manual training
in the summer course at the Normal
school. Mrs. Bowman IS expected to
arrive next week from the mainland,
where she has been on visit.
FRANK :. HARE, postoffice inspec
tor. returned today on the Mauna Kea
from an inspection trip on Hawaii.
where he made the annual inspection
of all the Big Islands postoffices. He
reports them all to be in good shape,
but says the islands roads are in poor
Kaumehewa, F. Summerfield, Miss
Summerfield. Mrs. P. Jarrett, Mrs
W. G. Kinzie, J. H. Tappen, H. A.
Haneberg, S. d. Mcmillan, j. K. No
ruse, Mrs. G. D. Mcintyre, X. Decker,
Geo. Kaweamahi, R. o. Holstein, Miss
S. Anderson, Mrs. Offonso, Master Of
fonso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
Of farm
CATTLE DELAYED
ON ARMYS PLEA
Anthrax Infected Herd to Be
Transferred to Quaran-
tine Station

nat FanSh-O"neFS OF the ISldno
should form an organization to borrow
money from the 1ank and buy out the
7. 2. Farm dairy herd to be sIauqht
cred outright, was the proposal made
to members Of the board Of aericuI-
ture and forestry today by Prof. W. A.
Bryan. He suggested that following
this, the, next legislature should be
asked TO reimburse the ranchmen who
had bought the herd for slaughter.
"In this way there will be no danger
Of further spread Of anthrax from the
herd and no question Of its future dis
Fosal," he said.
Upon the request Of army aGthLri-
ties made this morning to Officials OF
the board Of agriculture and forestry,
no steps towarl the actual moving Of
the. T. F. Farm anthrax Quaranttned
herd from their present location IN
Moiliili to the animal quarantine sta
ton at Ala Moana road will be taken
for at least a week
Col J. B. Houston, army quarter
master, stated this morning that the
army had requested approximately Z
weeks delay, by the end OF which time
it expects to have the 1874 horses now
at the quarantine station removed to
Schofield Barracks. This request was
at once granted.
The cattle are to be transported to
the new site in motor trucks, and be-
fore being moved they will be given
thorough scrubbings with disinfect-
ants, so as to remove any possible
chance of germs clinging to the out
side of their bodies.
President Arthur H. Rice OF the
agriculture board said today that they
will be placed in the 30 called gland
ers' paddock, which has not been used
for a number of years, and which is
entirely separate from the rest Of
the station.
DR.. Victor A. Norgaard, upon whose
the board late yes
terday afternoon decided to move tho
animals in the Farm herd
to the quarantine station, said today
that there is absolutely no danger in
making the change.
The question caused considerable
discussion at the meeting yesterday
afternoon. Wade Warren Thayer, at
torney for Farm, argued that the
death of a COW on Wednesday at the
dairy after the entire herd had been
treated with anthrax vaccine gave
doubt 20 the theory that they are not
yet liable, to contract the disease. He
thought the whole herd should be con.
The territorial authorities, however,
consider that this loss is unnecessary,
at time when conserva-
ton is the cry. There are approx
mately so cows in the Farm herd
Meanwhile the board of health is
doing all in its power to clean up the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

condition. From Waimea to the jal'
the road is bully, but from there on
it is very rotten" he commented to-
day. "Kona and Kau roads are fair
but there Is room, for Improvement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

Sales: 2o75, $500 Products, %; 24oo
Products, .2e; 5000 Products, 30; 500
Products, 81; 1000 Bingham, AT; 500
MADEIRA, .27; 80 EnaeIs, 5.97La; $500
MADEIRA, .27; 800 Products, 80; $50 OIL,
40.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
LUST FOR AUTHORITY.

"a Democratic Congressman from South Carolina has introduced, with adj
ninitraion approval" q bill to empower the President to fix prices Of food
and clothing for the people, 70 regulate the production Of both, to govern the
release Of necessities in private ownership, to restrict market operations, to
fx preferential shipments over railroad lines, to alter tariff duties by procla-
nation, and to say how much, if any grain shall be used in the manufacture
Of alcoholic liquors. .@&
The argument for such q measure is Of course, the necessities Of war time.
"a fact however, it is merely q development Of that lust for authority which
the President has made no attempt to bride at any time and which has lately
found it's logical expression in the espionage bill and in this measure
which would make one man the arhiter Of the fortunes and the lives Of one
hundrsd million people.
TO carry ont the provisions Of such 3 bill, even i IL were within the limits
81 the Constitution, would eqme an onnMcience beyond that which any lido
later has ever claimed for the Presdent-h tie his intention TO give personal
attention to the execution Of such 8 law. While II the administration is to
any man whom he has yet commissioned for important duty to indicate that
The proposed law would be carried out in any manner except that calculated
executive Office
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

aIn the wars Of the European powers in matters relating to themselves we
have never taken any part, nor does il conpaIt with onr policy 50 toSdo. Its
only whenSOUR RIGHTS are invaded or seriously menaced that we resent
injuries or make preparation for our defense"-JamesM Monroe, IN his annual
message, Dec End, 1928. ENN& H#
The above quotation from ex-Presdent Monroes annual message to Con-
|gress nearly a hundred years ago not only conforms to. our present national
policy but it also jusifes our actions, and every citizen should be true to our
flag, regardless Of birth IF ancestry.
We believe in public regulation and control Of all public utlites.
We believe that under q democratic form Of government, especially with
more eAdently operated under private than public management.
We would urge our national, state and municipal governments to . wiser
and more economical control Of activities admitted TO be within 9 public field
of action. Sin our judgement those activities should be limited o all forms Of
seryiceSwhichs the well being Of the public at large enjoins but which do not
demand technical skill in execution
GRAFTON Of public utilities is in advance Of public operation as proposed in
House Bill AZ IN economy of production and manxeenent, and that the only
reasonable substitute 60 private ownership in certain lines Is cooperative as
|ion where the management is under strict and close ontroL-KenIare News
Senatorial j.. Englund, of Kennare, who is one of the largest farmers in
that section Of the state, has become editor Of the Kenmare News, and ia
taking some hot shots at Towneyisn, and here is what he has to say in the
last issue Of his paper.
I'VE have been forced into the newspaper game by Towney, ct al, not only
to defend ours own position and action on House Bill 4A, hut also to- help
CARRY THEsTRUTHT TO THE PEOPLE," We II quite strongly entrench
will not be able to drive us out.
Our life occupation has mostly been farming and we have n quarrel with
the farmers because our interests are identical. If the farmers will "clean
house., kick out the 5000 painless extraction artist, manage the league
themselves and adopt safe and sane principles, then. we would like an OPP
|portunity to be the first to boost for their cause.
We have not taken up this work for peuniary gain because We feel that
we could spend our time at something else that wouldsb more renumeraive,
in q financial way, than to edit country weekly, but We have "donnedn our
Fighting clothes, we have 1000 pounds Of lead, the linotype metal pot viii
continue 70 sizzle We have enough explosive" material slowed away to
peg away indefinitely, and when the smoke Of batMe clears away q year
from next November we believe that the rule Of Towneyism win Be no more
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
THE END OF CHAMP.

MI II is a queer story that comes from Washington, this attempted expana-
ton Of Champ Carks most recent outbreak. War Department officials are
quoted as declaring that the Speaker is looking to 1920 and that he sees Sec
reary Baker a. his chief rival for thu. Democratic nomination then Baker
being for consnipton, Clark is said to believe that he must take the other
side Of course, the Presidential bee is one that never ceases to sting, and
H1ark has never forgotten 1912. But he shows a laznenahe ignorance il he
thinks that his present course can bring him to success next time. Before the
convention of 1920 assemblies Champ Clark will be seventy years old. This
ID itslf will put him out Of the running, for nos eptuagenarian Is going tolead
EheEDenocrahc party in 1920; though Woodrow Wilson, who will then be
ouI, doubtless hopes 70 have that honor, = addition, the President win
a2xerES tha whole force Of the administration against Speaker Clark; and be-
NM, Champ Clark may not even succeed II being reelected to the House
in i91B. . S8 #s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

pastorate Of Rev. 4. ]. Sheckler, and
opened for the first service February,
18th. $a
The old church was long outgrow,n
and . new churchaneeded. Plans for.
building were under discussion for .
number Of yearsand$ . fund for that
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

and the next week the old church was
torn down and the lot cleared.Work Of
digging the basement was begun June
list. The 4croner stone was laid Sept.
", and the l church was rooted over in
November. The Sfrst service was held
q The ttle nlewgchurch May 18th, 1916.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

commodlate 9 pine organ. There are
three class rooms, Ep,waorh League,
room, gallery and auditorium on the
first floor Il ss s HOB i ss1Ss4 a 4
The basement ID the full size Of the
church elha1lrss -andiisswell suited.to ths use 81
the Sunday school annsdl5the social needs