davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-05
ULCER CAUSES DEATH
Mrs. Sarah PoIhnmcS Succumhs IN
BLOOD Poisoning Caused by
Tooth
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch

If'Pt''"3 10 7 Ht ] !!Iles- 1t pa ICN.
WINCHESTER. VA. May Airs
Sarah Ethel Polhames. twenty-cight
years old. wife of Clinton NJ. Polhames,
OF Summit Point. w. Va, and daugh-
ter of William Dutterer, of Clarke
County. died this afternoon in Win
chester Memorial Hospital from blood
poisoning resulting from infection from
liberated tooth. Besides her husband
and parents. she leaves two children
one brother and three sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-05
VIII en- You Eat
Bread you are entitled

Joo 0AS CAltlllSd
to everything in the whole
wheat grain. DR.. Wiley
says: "Wheat is a complete
food containing all the ele-
ments necessary for human
nutrition" But be sure you
get the whole wheat in a
digestible form. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit is whole
wheat made digestible by
steam-cooking, shire dding
and baking-the best pro-
cess ever devised for pre-
pairing the whole wheat
grain for the human ston-
ach. Two or three of these
crisp little loaves of baked
whole wheat with milk and
berries, make a delicious,
nourishing meal. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-05
Observation-Disclosures

LYNCHBURG, VA. May 4-Miss
Gertrude f. Homeyer. of Ohio. and
Wiiliam II. Richards. of Lynchburg,
were married here yesterday afternoon.
the ceremony being performed by Rev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-05
WoMEN'S MEETINGS.

An important meeting OF the execu
i've hoard OF the Equal Suffrage
League OF Richmond is called for noon
'o-uaE AT suffrage headquarters. Com
mercial Building, on Second street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
LABOR PROBLEM TO
Be met BY FARMERS
With Increased Acreage, Re-
planting and Boys Going to
War, Conditions Bad.
MORE TRACTORS ARE USED

with the wheat winter killed, the
alfalfa and clover mostly gone, the
consequent prospect for an increased
acreage Of corn, and great many OF
the young farmer lads going TO war,
We are facing the worst condition al
to farm labor have ever seen in
Sarpy county OF in Nebraska" said
j. R, Grinnell Of Papiilion. secretary
Of the Nebraska Farm congress.
1--WE are short OF help. behind in
the work owing to a late spring,
doubly behind by reason of having to
work the winter wheat fields over
and having to work out some plan TO
handle the alfalfa ground, and now
we find the young men leaving the
farms and going to the army, Fl )
farmer boys from my own precinct
went last week, and they are all boys
who were badly needed on their faith
ers' farms.
Personally am solving the prob
lem by the use OF a tractor. have
been doing lot OF blowing with it,
because can get over so mucl more
ground with less kelp than men and
teams can. | am also lowing a
great deal for my neighbors, but 1t
keeps us going from before daylight
in the morning until after dark al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
OLD TIME DEBTS REPAID.
Retired Theatrical Manager Pays
Stranded Actors Seven Years
After Failure,

After he had quit the theatrical
business and remained away from
New York nearly seven years, Henry
Jessop, formerly promoting manager
of THE Innocent Boy" company, re-
turned to Broadway recently and paid
$1,000 in salaries he owed TO actors
and actresses who were stranded in
Willimantic, Conn, in 1909.
In the fall OF that year Jessop took
out company of nine players, but
business was poor and the tour came
to an abrupt end in about fifteen
weeks. Jessop promised to make good
some day, but actors do not attach
much Importance to such promises.
He went to Salem. Mass. started in
the electrical business and has since
been very successful.
Returning to New York the first
time since his disastrous venture as
the manager Of road show, Jessop
ran into Paul Abbott, who was the
comedian of "The Innocent Boy
troupe. Instead of trying to dodge,
Jessop shook hands with sturdy
grin and said:
II still owe you and the others and
i you can round them up III settle
in full any minute
He took out a little vest pocket ac-
count bookand showed Abbott that he
owed him Sill. Going into the Hotel
Astor, Jessop drew forth bank roll
and paid the comedian, giving him
S. as interest with which to purchase
a new derby hat. Abbott succeeded in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
ESCAPE DRAFT LAW
BY VOLUNTEERING
Colonel Baehr of Militia Ad.
vises Young Men to Beat
The Rule Into Action.
STILL ROOM IN GUARDS

Volunteer now and escape being
drafted later" is advice offered young
men eligible to military service by
Colonel Baehx. Of the Fourth Guard
regiment.
After reading an Associated Press
dispatch from Washington the colo
mel issued this advice. The dispatch
which led to it dealt with the prob
able details Of the selective draft Of
men for the proposed big army. After
telling how the young men will be
drafted, the dispatch states:
Meanwhile, both regulars and
guardsmen will continue recruiting to
war strength"
In my opinion" said Colonel
Baehr, "the dispatch means that be-
fore and during the organization of
the drafted army the guard apd reg
ular armies will continue to receive
volunteers. This will permit patri-
otto young men to volunteer for the
duration Of the war, instead of bsing
drafted into it."
The colonel says he believes many
young men would prefer to yolun-
teer instead Of being drafted by law.
The Fourth ;egiment Of the guard,
which is the only Nebraska guard
regiment now in federal service, is
now up to peace strength. The first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
WHY HE DIDN'T GET SHAVED
Steady Customer Hears Family
Biography and Changes
His Mind.

So accustomed had Michael Sulli-
van, a we'll known newspaper man,
become to the ways OF certain bar
Der shop uptown that he invariably
started unbuttoning his collar as the
front door clicked behind him. His
next step was to give the back button
jerk. hang the collar and tie on the
rack, carefully draped about his hat,
and then, and only then. would he
turn his gaze toward the chair, where
his favorite Tony was wont to oper-
ate. In true form he went through
his routine one day recently, and then
behold, a stranger in Tony's place.
The stranger grinned at Sullivan.
you look for Tonyf He is in the
crazy asylum. He go mad last night
while shaving his best friend. It run
in the family" With this he bowed
Mr.. Sullivan into the chair. Then he
added. Il am Tony's brother" Mr..
Sullivan resumed his tie and collar
in the street-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

.
Leibovici was advised to write to a
neutral country and he addressed a
letter toS Alphonso, king of Spain.
The letter he has received is in re-
Spouse to that.
1t is typewriter on paper bearing
the royal coat,of arms and the printed
words, "The private secretary of his
majesty, the king Itfis written in
French, Of which the. following is a
translation;
Royal Palace OF Madrid-Sir:
have the honor to inform you in, re-
spouse to your kind letter that His
Majesty, the King, my August Mas
ter, has deigned to charge me to
write to His Ambassador at Berlin,
begging him instantly to make to the
Imperial Government all possible in
quiries toward obtaining news of the
Leibovici family, living at Lille.
THE King, whose generous senti-
ments have employed themselves with
so-great devotion toward assuaging
the anguish of families who have not
received for long time any news Of
their loved ones, has the warmest
wishes that his pending inquiries
shall have favorable result.
Il pray you, sir to accept the ex-
pressions of my sentiments of dis
tinguished consideration.
(Signed) Emilio NJ. de Ferrez."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
GERMANY ABLE TO
PAY Big INDEMNITY
French Broker Figures Kaiser
Can Dig Up Three Billion
Dollars Yearly.
BASIS FOR HIS ESTIMATE

Paris, April 2S.-The equivalent Of
200,000,000 year is what Germany
should be compelled to pay the en-
tente allies during as many years as
may be necessary to liquidate the
total war debt, asserts NJ. de Verneuil,
honorary president of the Paris Off
cial Stock Brokers association. He
calculates that it will be able to pay
such an annuity. "A
The exposition by DR.. Karl Helf-
ferich, the German vice chancellor,
OF the economic situation of Germany
in 1918 is taken by NJ. de Verneuil
as the basis of his calculations. The
figures he cites are as follows.
The wealth of the German empire
III 1913, 375,000,000,000 francs.
Annual revenue therefrom, 50000,-
100000 francs.
Government and individual expen-
diturcs of all sorts, $500, 000,000
francs, including Gcrmany's vast out
lay for armament.
Save Ten Billion Francs Yearly.
Total yearly economies, 12,5000O0,-
900 francs, OF which 2,500,000,0O0 is
credited to the growing value of ex-
isting fortunes. leaving 10000,000.000
francs net savings from actual earn
ings.
These figures of Germany's annual
accumulation Of wealth are confirmed.
M. de Verneuil asserts, by all careful
German calculators and he takes the
net 10,000,000,000 francs as the basis
Tor figuring Germany's paying capac-
ity. He adds l,300,0O0,000 francs to
be derived from a tax of 5 francs per
ton on Germany's coal production OF
26Op00,000 tons, 650,000000 francs to
be raised by per capita tax of 10
francs per year, 75,000,000 francs from
an annual contribution levied upon all
cities of more than 100000 popula-
ton and l,750000,0O0 francs from in
creased passenger and freight rates
and receipts from monopolies. Thus
he arrives at an aggregate Of 15,000,-
100000 francs.
A superposed tax OF 20 to so per
cent on the coupons of all German
bonds and bonds of other nations
held in Germany would furnish an
other l,000,000,00Q francs, NJ. de Yer
neuil says, to be applied to the in
Identification Of all the victims of the
, war.
Will Not Be Exhausted.
NJ. de Verneuil disagrees with those
who think that Germany's resources
will be entirely exhausted when it
asks for peace. 1t will be able, he
thinks, promptly after the cessation
Of hostilities to take up again with
evene increased facilities for produce
ton the extraordinary activity that
Mr.. Helfferich exposed with detailed
figures.
France with its great industrial re-
gion of the north paralyzed for a
considerable period will be in
greater state Of inferiority than ever
as compared to its aggressor, he an
ticipates, and he cites it as one more
reason for loading upon Germany
compensating burden that will pre-
vent it from enjoying an advantage
so ruthlessly gained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Omaha Man Gets a Letter y
From Secretary of king

Harry Leibovici, 1ll7 Douglas
street, has received a letter from the
private secretary Of the king Of Spain
in regard to Mr.. Leibovici's three
brothers, from whom he has not heard
since the war started
Mr.. Leibovici came here in Octo-
Der, 1918, from his home in Lille,
France. Lille is in northern France
and is one Of the cities in the hands
of the Germans.
When numerous letters addressed
to his brothers wers returned, Mr..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

~ have premonition that something Ia
going TO happen during the night" said the
cashier OF the banking firm OF c. D.
Richards & Co, agents Of the Lloyds Italieno
steamship line, at al-s3 Broadway, New
York. one recent afternoon,
SO the firm Immediately moved $4,000
In cash and securities to the vaults Of the
Equitable Trust company.
Something did happen, Fire startled In
the building and early the next day firenirn
were fighting q stubborn blaze forty feet
beneath the street
Dense volumes Of suffocating smoke pour.
ed out OF tho building. permeathg the press.
roon,s OF the journal OF Commerce which
also occupied the building, The loss was
sao,Qoo,--New York Telegram,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

There Is too much petty spite" said a
society woman one day at the Acorn olub
In Philadelphia, among women who pre-
tend to be friends,
''Two women sat at tea the other after
noon In a New York restaurant
There goes Mr. Smith In his new car
said ono OF the women. She added, with
a shipper, what fibbing natterer he is, to
be surer
why Did he tell you YOU were prctty?"
said the other woman. colby,
mo said tho FIRST woman. He told me
YoM were, wv shington Star .4N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Film Of U. S. Ambulance
Corps to Be Shown Here

Colonial Danes Of Omaha will
sponsor on June 3 five-reel motion
picture film showing, the operations
Of the American ambulance corps in
France. The films were taken by the
French government.
Omahans who have served with the
corps are Carr Ringwalt, Victor Cald-
well, jr.; Paul Hornung, George A..
Roeder and Or. Karl Connell and
Miss Helen Morton, nurse.
Mr.. Rbeder, a Harvard man, will
lecture while the pictures are being
shown.
Hugh Millard sailed last week for
France to- join the ambulance corps.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
tn Success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

was a very steep grade. The engineer AL
ways had more or less trouble 10 get up this
grade. but this time he came, near sticking
altogether. Eventually. however. he reached
the top
Looking out Of the cab the engineer saw
the new brakeman and said, with . sigh Of
relief:
I'VE had hard job getting up. didn's
we 2" h
eve sure did" assented the new brake.
man, 'and it1 hadn't put on tho brake we'd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Aight 10 accomplish anything like
what we want to accomplish.
ITO my mind there are two kinds
Of patriotism, the patriotism that
makes a man shoulder a inusket and
that which makes others put forth the
greatest possible effort at home %
raise crops 10 feet. the army"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29


z. w, Kenworthy of this city, for
mcrly sales and advertising manager
has recently given up his position 10
enter the sales department Of NJ. f.
Shafer G. Co., calendars and advertis-
ing specialties, Twelfth and Farnam
streets.
Mr.. Kenworthy is an Omaha prod
uct, born and raised In this city and
was employed in the United States
National bank for a number Of years,
after which he became associated with
the Harper company, both in the ca
pacity Of advertising and sales man
ager. H will specialize on certain
lines of advertising and his expert
ence and natural ability in this line
point to big success in his new
work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

900 to volunteer and pass the exami-
nation will be the ones to get in as
volunteers instead of drafted SOL
dicrs. AA
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-22
SPECIAL TRAIN

RETURNING-Special train
will leave Reading 700 P.
M, Franklin Street 7.O3 P.
NJ. for above stations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-22
Red Cross Movement

By proclamation of President Wilson
this is Red Cross week.
For some weeks past Mrs. DR.. C. L.
Fleming, a trained nurse, has been CIV.
lng hrst and instructions as the beginning
to such movement in Penns Grove before
the national movement was knowu.
Much preliminary work OF soliciting
cooperation and finding a place was
done.
The national movement has a State
head, County head, with branches in
municipalities. Next Monday evening.
10Th, a mass meeting will be held in the
Court House IN Salem to organize a
county Chapter. A speaker from New
York VIII present the cause.
Representatives of the women's social
clubs OF Penns Grove and Carney Point
have met and made provision for a united
movement OF the W. municipalities and
have called Tor a meeting in the Taher-
nacle, Penns Grove, on Tuesday evening.
10th, at s O'Clock for the purpose Of or
ganizing the Penns Grove-Carney Point
Red Cross Society. Mr.. Fred A (ientien
will preside. There will be addresses
and patriotic music.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-22
Circus Coming

Few people stop to consider when a
circus street parade is passing inst what
an expensive advertisement it IS to the
circus. Yet, a circus without a street
parade would be just like pumpkin pie
without the pn'nkin.
at just wouldn't be a show AT
least it woald be hard to CONVINCE the
general public that the contrary was the
case, Yet, as a matter OF fact. tie
parade, which is considered bv ali circns
magnates as a NECESSARY evil' on ac-
count OF its tremendous cost. does not
always indicate tile calibre OF the circus
On the principle "that a thing worth
doing at all is worth doing We /" tile
owners and managers of Coop & Lent's
Enormous Shows, United, which are adj
v%ertised to exhibit in Penns Grove on
Monday, July 2, have expended a for
tune on their parade alone.
A mammoth military tournament cal
culated to stir the pulse OF any man.
woman, or child in whose veins real re,l
blood flows, is another costly feature
while still another is a real Roman Hin.
podrome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-22
Ladies' NeckWear, Unusually
Attractive

The new Kare-Free Wells in all colors and
combinations. The latest drapery veil for the
summer heat.
Stocks and Jabots in net, georgette crepe
and chiffon; lace and net trimmed. Also sep.
arate Jlbots from 59c to 81 80.
Pique Collar and Cuff sets; all the newest
shapes, soc to 50.
Silk Bags whb frame or draw string. Black
with beaded designs and colors. The new
Khaki Kool Silk Bags from ST. to $3.50 each.
Large Military Collars in georgette, satin,
net and pique, from 81 to SO.
Leather Strap Books, with back or top han
die. Black and colors, with mirror and purse.
i'll seal, morocco and pin seal, 81 to So each.
Beautiful Hosiery, Attractively
Priced
Il will be our pleasure to have our friends
call just to see our special display of good
Hosiery
First, we offer Ladies' Kayser Silk Hose in
back and white, at $1.65, Sl.75 and 1926.
Ladies' Kayser Silk Hose in c%olors, Sl.65
to 81. %.
Ladies' White Lisle Hose, Sac and SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-22
Salem { Penn. Grove Tr.c.Ins
Temporary Time Table

City service between Wilmington Ferry. Penps
Grove ana Plant
WEEK DAYS
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-22
Wonderful Values in Girls
Spring Coats

You will find all the new patterns and col
orings; sizes 2 to Is years, one-quarter to one
third off of regular price, So to SIS.
Little girls Dress Hats also at reduced
prices.
Boys Sailor Suits 50 to $3. so.
Girls Red Cross Dresses, 81 to $l.50.
Girls Military Suits, $3.50 to s..
Paul Jones and other good makes of MILDLY
Blouses, 81 to $3.50.
MILDLY Shirts, SI.25and $l.50.
New arrivals in Silk Dresses for girls.
Shades of pink, lemon and light blue, copen-
hagen blue, old rose, green and sand. Priced
from 81 to $40. Ages 8 to Is years.
Lingerie Dresses-Light blue, corn, pink,
green and old rose, in stripes and fancy pat
terms. Ages E to Is years. Priced from 81
to S..
White Dresses, 81 to $12.
A beautiful line of Dresses, 2 to 6 year sizes.
ali patterns and colors, soc to IS.
MILDLY and Coat Style Sweaters for girls,
ages 3 to IA years, made of fine quality 2 ph,r,
Shetland wool and fibre silk. Shades of old
lose, Copenhagen and Saxony blue, ligh; bur,
pink and green. Priced from - to IS
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-22
ROBERTS & RILEY
PENIS GROVE

UNCLE HIRAM u Welcome Uncle
Hiram's Demonstration when they call.
See how easy it is to keep the home and
furniture dust-iree. Every Uncle Hiram
product guaranteed-alter thorough test
and investigation by us.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-17
CHURCHs FERRY.

S ~fS,As "a afS &E gss4& HFls $500
Mrs. George Miller of Rugby came
Wednesday for a short visit with: re-
.latives. ..k2 as
Hon. Bernt Anderson left for Fargo
Thursday TO attend 4 meeting Of the
state central committee.
The Botany class Of the high school
went on an excursion trip Tuesday to
the lakes north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg returned
from Wisconsin Wednesday where
they were. called recently on account
Iof the sickness and death Of the lat
teris brother.
Mrs. J. G. Nicholswent to Leeds last
Thursday and attended ON Of. the
baby week meetings and gave a talk
on diseases Of children.
Maynard Steig did not leave with
his parents for their new home at
Brinsmade but will stay with his aunt,
Mrs. N. s. Swenson, and complete his
years work in school.
Con Davis is serving time in the
pest house at Leeds. He il afflicted
with smallpox. His physician, Dr
Lund states that he is getting alona
nicely and is not confined to his bed.
Miss Helen Clark who has been q,
work in the telephone exchange herr
for some time left Monday for he1
home at Rugby. Miss Helene Hitler
man has accepted the position mad,
vacant by Miss Clark leaving.
The Kings Herald met at the churcl
on Wednesday afternoon for its bust
ness meeting and social hour. Re
Treatments consisting Of popcorn "a,
lemonade were served by Bobbi
Hausmann, Robert Leslie and Bert En-
gelhorn.
MI. and Mrs. T. Thompson ente,
tained MI. and Mrs. w &C. Smith an
Mr.. and Mrs.. j. G. Nichol at dinner 3
Sunday May 9Th, n Of the man
good things served was ice creal
frozen with snow taken from thei
grove.
N. @. Long, editor Of the Egelan
Enterprise. antoed over on Thursda
to meet his sister who came from Il
west on No. 4. While in town i
made this Sanctnm a pleasant call.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-17
EDMoRE

sst4a4t-fs 800, ~ ~ 'h5et44s - ta s% q
T. Thompson returned frmo Park
River Saturday.
]. Dougherty went to Glasgow,
Montana, Monday.
]. Salaba went to Rochester, Mimi,
Wednesday.
Marie Schledorn left Wednesday for
Michigan. this state.
L. a. Aaberg went to Sarles and
Cando Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Hughlett was a passenger
to Lakota last Friday.
Rhena Kelly and Katherine Wheel
er went to Lakotas Wednesday.
Lloyd Nyhuls spent Sunday here, re:
turning to Grand Forks Monday.
R. A. Kimball who spent several
months with his father left Monday
for Park River.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-17

Helmer Blegen came home from 81.
Olaf college Tuesdaysto help with the
farm work. That Institution has made
the Same ruling e most Of the schools
If studentsSwishs to leave school to
work on the. farm they may do 50 and
VIII be Eg.ii,y1et.ni, credit. for the full years
work. Helmer thinks he can be made
good use otf ut home 30 he is taking
advantage fsthis provision. (
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-17
INTEREssTINGN FROM Q

Carpenter Benson went to Lakota
Monday.
Peter Honnef has bought q new
Ford car from E. Erickson.
Henry and George Askelson and
Gust Kramer left Monday for Mon
tana.
Earl Maher, who spent q few days
at his home in Grafton, returned on
; Wednesday.
Services will be held in the Luther
an church Sunday, May 10th, at 8 p.
M.
Mathew Strand Of Grand Forks was
a business caller in the village q few
days this week.
E. J. Chamberlin Of Devils Lake
was an Edmore caller on business
Wednesday.
Dr.. D. E. Craig, E. Macdonald and
Lawrence Bottom left Monday in the
Doctors auto for; Minot, where Mr..
Bottom will reside for a short time.
The doctor and Mr.. Macdonald will
i J~sr> 80 - 1R~ochn~1, ~ n
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-17

n Miss Olson and her Sunday school
class went o. q. three and half mile.
hike Saturday morning They had
. #plicnic dinner and everyone had an
enjoyable time. ID N. i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-17
PENN.
:

q +Sfe7 NJ. hyr- t9sf5G.i4I +!1842NN EtHf ~ St'rt
Nh. Leon Gessner. was q visitor at
his home over Sunday.
Louis Gunnerud purchased q new
Studebaker. car last week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-17
7is,ti HIS systafSaftsl
| j b

Thomas Lonnevviik WIS here from
Devils Lake for as5shuort time Monday.
s. a. Denoyer- went to Minneapolis
~ Business SUNDAY, returning tAe fare l
part 81 the week !. Ss.sssss q 81 2ls5s 4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-17


DsV1's LAKE sAss1A .5
!, =. ~. - =. Ssansss q l ssN.n,
AH 'ses 1uoAuAs - nase eo1'e ue1s'
~oiA uo''s.
!, :. :. 80
i, n. ~ % $50 ~
VIII cal ioau ~ soSA iA 1au.