davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
Observation-Disclosures

Some folks ovcrwork: some oycrcat:
some over drink. and many do all
these things and neglect the excretory
orcans. Nervousness cnsues. Consti-
patton sometimes, but mos, often the
delicate function OF The kidneys be
come disordered, followed soon by
cong cstton. Then headache. neuralgia
rheumatic pain, backachc and um-
baeo set in. Frequent urination
sometimes beyond control. The voidcd
liquid being dark OF foctid odor. and
it's passage followed by b,.rntns
smartinc spasms Of pain, even hys-
terra bcins often tho result unless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
PEPSIN NUX IRON and
snr.nrnrili"-t'inc Course "f Mcdicinc.

Physicians aad pharmacists have
long known til" desIrahility aud din
tive ,onic-in Il blood purifying mc,li-
cine
The combination OF the IRON with
Hoods Sars,parilia has now been Sc
prescribing pcptiron pillS IN couuec-
ton with I'll. Sarsaparilla-thc latter
before cht;aG ncntirnn PMS after
In this way the two medicines WORK
harmouiouSiy. giving tourfold results
III blood cleansing and up-Ouildiug
l'cntirUu pillS include pcpSIu and
iron.-notc the nam1, Pcptirou Pills
nuN rOniCa. manganese. other tonicS.
diEcStivcS and laXHtivcS
What better course OF medicine can
YOU imagine for this season You got
blood purifying. appetite -giVin. liver
stimulating qualities in Hoods SarSa-
parilla and great strength makers IN
pcptiron FILLS Buy thcS" medicines
to-day They also combine economy
with mcrit.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

American Winter Work. A.,orI,.
tion. Jcnrrson Hotel.
Union Theological Seminary com
mcncrnicnt. ~ O'clock.
City AudftOrtun-I.ust concert nj
Way Music Festival.
Acadcmy-Dr. RuskIn'. Arctic nic-
lures; matinee. :,3p; night. S:.O
L!ric-POpular vaudeville; mntl-
nee. 8; night. : $40 mud %.
Council Finance Committee, CIty
HALL. for public hearing ON tnA ord,-
nance. X o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09

two weeks hcr head was completely
healed and only used onc bar Of Gut.
curs Soap and one bon of Cuticura Oin,.
rlcnt.' iSigncG, Mrs !. l.. Walhcr,
Taking Rock. Ga. lUlv IL. 1915.
You can 50 quickly get rid o; skin and
scalp troubles il vow use Cu,icura Soap
and no other TO cleanse and purify and
Cuticura Ointment 10 soothc and heal
that u is = pity no, 10 use then, a; ,hc
frs; signs o. cc1emas. rashes. pinplcs,
daud-ufi. iichin-s ana irritation. Many
cs,im sb!c lives have been cmbitt-rcd
by such Affections
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. II. Boston" Sold cvevuhcrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands.
sum achy joints! Sharp shooting.
rheumatic pains torture you. You
nave aching back. pain in the lower
abdomen, difficulty when urinatins.
Look out! These are danger signals.
Trouble is with your Kidneys Uric
acid poisoning. in one form or another,
has set in. II may lead to dropsy or
fatal Brights disease If not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules immediately They are
an old preparation, used all over the
world for centuries, combining natural
healing oil aid herbs. well-known 10
physicians and used by thousands in
their daily practice. The Capsules are
not an experimental, MAKE shift pat
ent medicine" or salt" whose effect
is only temporary. They arc a stand
ard remedy. and act naturally, gently
and quickly. But when you so to the
druggist. insist on getting the pure,
original HARLEM Oil in Capsules Be
sure the name GOLD MEDAL Is on the
box. and thus protect yourself against
countcrfeits--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
BIG TASk TO SOWr OVER
LISTS OF ApPIIt'tN Nj,
FORT OGLETHORPE ORDERED
no SUSPEND OPERATION
tBy Associated Iress.l

tBy Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA May S.--Col RI. j
Siocum received orders to-day from Cen
eral Woods headquarters resembling
assembling Of applicants at the train.
ms camp at Fort OElethorpc and pub.
lication OF names Of successful men
until further orders. The total regis
tration at the camp was 1921 This
includes national eighty
iive from North Carolina. sixty-four
from South Carolina and ffty-siX from
Tennessee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09

Of his rank IN the order. to he stored
until aftcr the war licnccforth from
to-day hc will wear tho plain blue suit
q; a m;,n-o wars man and live on
Shipboard far from lodge meetings and
ceremonial conciaNcs
During his stay ia Richmond. Mr..
Whit" has lived "a; the Central Young
Mems Christian Association. and has
taken AN active part in the work Of
;hc First baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
The Weather
Furnished by L. y. weather Bureaul
I'orccnst: NIrrinir

Forecast: NIrEtD,n
Purity cloudy We'd
nr>dBy; y h urs Il % v
fHir. 40 m e W h n (
warmer.
North Carolina
Fair wednesday,. con-
unucd cool; 'rhura-
day FUR, warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09

hSHINGTON. May s-With tho cy-
ceptiom Of local rains Wednesday, in
New England. tho weather will he
generally fair Wednesday, and Thurs
day east Of the Mississippi although
with considerable cloudincss Wcdncs-
day in tho Atlantic states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
DERELICTS CARRY MINES
Nn,iEatnrS Warned Tint <ustrians Are
Thus sing WatcrluEgcd
iIonts,
fBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON May S.-Usc OF
wa;crlogEcd boats by the AuStrians as
mine carriers brought a warning in "A
consular dispatch from Naples to-day
that naNiCators should beware OF dc
reflects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09

sleep and she was cross and
irritable. She scratched
and the more she scratched
tho worse il got. Her hair
all came out and her head
got TO be solid eruption.
"A friend then advised
nlc 10 use Cuticura Soap
Id Oirtnncn, SnI Ed L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
Local Temperature,

II noon mpcraturc .. A.,
J.. NJ. temperature. ~
MaNlniuhi temperature 10 T.. M.. a
Minimum temperature TO S l.. Nj -
Mcdh temperature. .................. 80
;Horhidi temperature Tor this date. 81
deficiency in temperature 10
bchciency in temperature since
.cr,,n,,'l.,, a., ia 70"
AIRY ........ AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
JURY IN vAWTER TRIAL
WILL GET CASE TO-DAY
Dramatic Interruption Comes When
Attorney for Defense Moves
Men to Tears.
COURT FORCED no ADJOURN
IL. l.. Jordan Makes ImpnsSioncd
Plea for Life OF accused Profess
SOr-He Scores commemorative
Attorney ROOp.
Try Associa,cL prcs.-l

t1IIiISTIANSBCI;, VA. May s.
4 sudden and dramatic delay w,s
c,,,so,, ia "a,
;.
va" 'e'' '"h'se" WIN inc N'''ns
or stockton iIc,h. il. when Judge w
w Monett was forced to adjourn court
:, 10, mo i,, , ,,,
~ L. '"r""". speaking '"r IN"
h"" 'auScu every member OF
Wv 1"'H ''''"H % w" hnu'oho" ana
~, NJ" !" "ic"N INTO tears.
~ w luna" '"' 'h" speech came
49, '''""" >" >N'"'H p'o'urcG
,,r,i. ,,e '"'E ''''i''''''H
.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
LocnI Ob,er,ntIon. nj 8 T.. NJ.


Temperature. So: humidity. so: win.
direction. northeast: wind, velocity. s
state of weather, cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
l.ornl ESajnfnll.

itainfaii - hours ending =. NJ 20
ishinfal. - hours ending \ J.. NJ 50
:AcesS IN rainfall since March | 81
ENccSa in rainfall since January los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
CUT|CURA QUICKLY
HEALS ECZEMA
An itching, Scratching, SIeepIess
Child HeaIedin Two Weeks. Broke
0utin Little Red Pimp!es. Hair All
Came Out. Head Solid ERUPTION,

My child had eczema on her head.
II frs; began 10 break out in little rcd
pimpi cs inat ltchcd 50 badly She could no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
NO MORE APPLICA ANTS
WILL B[: ADMITTED

No moro applications viii be enter
,aincd from mon desiring TO enter the
officers training camp at Fort Myer.
y telegram from tic commanding Of
hcer OF tho camp. received yesterday
afternoon by Major Lctchcr liardeman.
local United states Army recruiting Of
ncer, advised HIM that there arc no
more vacancies ~ Fort Mycr and di-
rected him To suspend further exam
!nattor Of applicants
More than score OF applications
some Of them from mon Of special
training. we're fled with Major IIarde-
man yesterday. Following instructions
received last week from tho War Dc
nartmcnt. Major IIardcman sought
telcEraphir permission from the com
mand'nE officer at Fort My,r TO
entertain the applications The per-
mission WAS refused by the telcs ram
advising that there was no moro room.
and none OF tho twenty or more late
corners will be able TO enter.
The development brought keen dis
appointment to q number of men who
had planned 10 takc the examinations
This week. relying on tho announce
mcnt made by the War department last
week that tho applications Of especial
" qualified men Will be considered.
with the consent Of the commandinc
"i,iccr. until the Very opening day OF
;hc camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
MORE THAN 100000 MEN
OUT FOR COMMISSIONS
Five Times as Many AS Can BE .ic-
commodated at Officers Train
ing Camps.
WILL REPORT NEXT MONDAY
Those Who Have Won Shoulder
Straps Already on Duty-s.ocai
Onlce Ordered to Refuse Further
Applications.
III, A.soci.,.d p,.ss =.

WASHINC;TON. May S.--Nore than
100000 incentive times AS many AS
can be accommodates have applied
Tor admission TO tho sixteen officers
training camps which opened to-day TO
begin developing men who will lead
new American armies to he raised
within the next four months. About
h"'ooo have been certified as qualified
Tor admission and from these 10000
viii bc selected and placed under in
fensiNc instruction within the next ten
days.
Men already holding commissions in
tho ofiicers' Reserve Corps began re-
porting at the camps to-day. The re-
malndcr OF tho 900 assigned TO each
camp will report by next Monday when
organization Of infantry companies for
The first month OF hard drilling will
begin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
QUARTERS ron 1000 MEN
READY At FORT MIEH

Those reporting to-day found work
Of preparation for their reception well
advanced Modern cantonmcnts have
been constructed wherever necessary.
AZ Fort Mycr Va. the camp nearest
the National Capital the War Depart
ment has built III ten DAYS quarters
Tor 1000 men, wired for electric lights
and httcd with sanitary plumbing.
concrete foorfd bath houses and all
necessary living appliances. Reports
from the other fifteen camps through
out the county show similarly salts
faction conditions
From among tho 10000 mon under
training. 10000 will hc chosen AZ the
end OF three months TO become officers
OF the companies and hattalionS of the
nrst army of ah". 600 mon to be called
20 I'll" colors about September ! under
the s~lectire draft system Tho re-
rainder. who qualify will be assigned
~ MI vacancies in tho regular army
ar National Guard or viii nc com
m!sstoncd IN tho reserve corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-09
NO NOTICES COME:
TO Local. ApPLIIA ANTS

Although /, had been announced
that holders OF yellow enlistment
papers would he notified yesterday
whether or not they would hc admitted
20 the camp none OF tho 200 or more
EIchmond men who have passed the
local examination and have been recon-
mcndcd for admittance. az far a. could
be learned last night, received any
notification Whatever Yesterday from
the commanding officer at Fort Myer.
81 tho recruiting office " was stated
that no Information was available as
TO tho precise time OF notification. al
though, orders to report were expected
/" 90 forward without delay.
The action OF the Department Of the
Southeast. ordering the commanding
officer OF Fort orSlethorep 10 withhold
TIC names Of successful applicants for
training AT that camp. and TO rescnd
IN" assembling Of applicants until
further orders, led 10 tho belief last
night that similar postponcment was
not unlikely in the case OF tho Fort
Myer camp. No orders came from the
department Of the East. however. 10
warrant such a conclusion.
BIG TASK TO S0Hr OVER
LISTS OF APPLICANTS
II was pointed out by military men
that The officers charged with ScIcc-
ton OF promising applicants from the
mass of applications turned in have a
t""'' VI ''S - lltuue. ana ina!
II was altogether unlikely that i, will
he completed before the end o. the
week. II is expected that the authors.
Tics At Fort Niger will order TO the
camp first the preferred class of an
niicants. those possessing both matur-
Ivy ana military experience. and that
notification TO the others will follow
later. 1t was assumed that all OF
those who arc 10 be admitted 10 Fort
Myer viii be notified this week and
that those who will he left out viii
also be advised AS soon as possible
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
IDCAL[AIV FIRM R n
INTERESTED h |: IN
BIG GOV. CASE

/ Attorney Fred Traynor was at To-
io on Monday where he went on mat
ters connected with q $40, ,0O0, 900 suit
which the Sioux Indians: has fled
a t Unit 4 Z H states gqvesnuenk u
Flynn & 1faynor s0f this city are at-
torneys for the indians. A petition
has been printed by this office the past
week which will be forwarded to the
authorities at Washington. In this
petition it is alleged that the govern
;ment has violated treaties, that grave
errors have been made in bookkeeping
that lands in Minnesota and this state
cedsd to the government have never
been paid for, and that the govern
ment has become indebted to them in
other ways. The amount Of this in
debtedness from the time it was in
Cured up until the present time with
interest, amounts to about $4,000:
600 which they ask be apportioned to
them. The allegations in this peti.
ton seem to be self evident as they
are based purely on facts and stats.
tics, and once the attention Of The
government becomes centered on The
case there seems to be little doubt
but that there win be satisfactory
adjustment made.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
MEET
DRAWS ! ! !. | | slim
| At | ] TENDANCE

Last Saturday there was non
partisan league meeting at the court
house in this city, and the same was
not very well attended, there being on
y about 40 people present. The
Speakers were there HID co1
vince their listeners that twas really
. crime to defeat house billsNo. "A,
and they took occasion to rap Senator
lHYland for his stand in the peoples
interest against Townleyism. Among
the farmers who were there were Nick
Kitsch and "A. ]. Mcdonnell, who pro-
iceeded to ask some very pertinent
questions, but were treated with but
little courtesy, and when Kitsch in
sisted on asking some very pointed
questions, someone suggested that he
be put out. We failed to. get the
names of those who came across with
their SIC membership fee, but we will
gladly publish the names Of any who
are proud Of the fact that the belong
to Townley's band and viii hand il
their names.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
AMERICA R ! ! / | ! :
= /. T EpAl e q! !,

Washiag ton March -Fasb dis
playing extraordinary ileroism in a
battle with rebels in. santc, Domingo,
Sergeant Major Roswell Winans, u. 8.
Marine Corps, has ':een decorated with
the "Medal Of Honof,D the highest
award Of; merit attsinabie by the Am
erican military Naval man. # 4
Winans operate' a machine gun
against the enemy, only $50 yards
away, in the face Of y 11savy fire to
which he was fully exposed. When q
jam put the gun temporarily out Of
commission he stesd: up and repaired
it, mainteihing his psrilousi position
and resumed firing until the bandits
deserted their trenches. Marine Off
cials say Winans' prompt acton saved
the lives Of many Of his COMPANIONS
'The Medal Of HONOR il riyen To
very few. persons, ando only in cases OF
extraordinary valor. Unlike the sIrou
Cross, ," Victoria Cross : and simila,
European decorations this Americer
medal is worn pendent from the neck
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
[AWT0N TO. En-
LARGE SCHO0l!

For some years past there has been
lot Of interest shown in Lawton in
regard to school matters, especially
along the line Of q better and larger
school. A great many Of the people
there realized that their building was
too small, and not properly equipped,
but there never was any definite de-
cision arrived at until week or 50
ago. At this time an election was
held at which 101 votes were cast,
with 80 in favor Of an addition and 21
nays. This shows that the people Of
that prosperous community are alive
to their best interests.
A committee WAS appointed consist
ing Of Messrs Kops, Wischer, Swan
son, Hagen and Henderson, who have
been to Lakota and looked over the
school and equipment at that place.
The general idea seems to be that an
addition Of four rooms will be built
and that the necessary equipment will
be furnished 90 that four years Of high
school can be taught.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
yEOMEN HERE
!. APRIL 2-3

The Yeomen Of this city and this
part Of the state are making big prep
arations for their conclave which will
be held in this city April 2 and 8.
Foreman E. NJ. Jacobson writes US
from his Rolla home that the Rolla
band will be in attendance both days
and furnish some fine music for the
occasion. It is expected that there
win be large number Of people be-
longing to this order here from all ov-
er the state. ~
The following is list Of the mem
bers fthe Rolla band. which will be
on that date. ss3sl
o. B. KARR, Director.
BIB Comets
Fred E. Harris, Ethel Kyle, Harry
Jacobsen, Albert Munroe.
BIB Garinets-
Fred Miller, James G. Fair, Ches-
ter O'Reilly, William Jollifee, Thorn
as Hamilton, James S. Wagner.
BIB Baritones-
Fred w. Kyle, Arthur Dixon, R. H.
Butterwick. -
BIB Trombones-
r C. Craige, Clarence Jacobsen,
Clarie Lewis, Claude Jollihtee, Leopold
Marchand.
Eb Bases
Laurence Woodward, A. R. Boards
ly,
Eb Altos ~
Clavie Noyes, Warren Elliott, Geo.
Mitchell, James Maloney.
Traps and drums-
Oscar Hjelt, Raymond O'Reilly, Reno
Lorenz, Veto Caspario.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
F|lzS|hl|h0|lS
LAID FOREST
ANOTHER OLD TIMER OF RAN
sIsY COUNTY CALLED 10 HIS
REWARD.

The remains Of Hugh Fitzsimmonds,
accompanied by Mrs. Fitzsimmonds,
arriiysdain this city from California
whore lie passed away, and the funer-
4 was held from ST. Josephs church
yesterday and the remains were fol-
lowed to their last resting place by
many sorTowing relatives and friends.
Hugh Fitzsimmonds came to Ram
sey county il the early eighties and
located ON q claim near Crary, where
he with his family lived for many
years. They later moved to lraxy,
and the two girls, Mayms and Katis.
lived, while Mr.. Fitzsimmont helds =
position as bridge foreman Tor ths
Great Northern road. He wHlsa with with
this company for over thirty years.
While he often visited his family hare
his headquarters has beenlins Montana
where he was at the head of q bridge
crew for years until recently when ii,
health failed him and in company viii
Mrs Fitzsimmonds went te Galifornis
in hopes that he would recover, but
passed away and The rsnay, well
l,l i = s5sssss 80. g:
Besides the widow, be leaves tw,
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Greer, Of Ab
erdeen, IS. D., and Mrs. Il. s. Dayie,
of Fargo, both Of whom were here t.
attend the funeral. The death Of MI
Fitssimnonds will cause feeling 0:
sorrow among many Of the old timer,
of the county.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
SIZE 10 CUT SEED POTATOES

At the Edgely sub station, trials
were made on thu size to cut potatoes
for seed during the years 1909-l0-11-
-12. The averages for the fonr years
were: large potatoes, planted whole,
161 1-2 bu.; large potatoes cut in two,
III bu.; large potatoes cut to two eyes
107 1-2 bu.; cut to one eye, 65 1-2 bp.;
snnall potatoes planted whole. 100 II
shushels. E.si
At the Williston Sub-station, simi-
lar trials wer, made during the same
years, the results were: large potatoes
planted whole 1877 80 bushels; cut IN
two, 10s bu.; cut in two eyes, 90 bu.;
cut to one eye s5 bu.; small potatoes
planted whole, 81 "a bu. The smaller
: the pieces are cut the moro care must
be used. The seed bed In which. the
small cut pieces are TO be planted
should be well prepared. The potato
from the small piece has not much
nourishment to draw on 90 Il must
have conditions favorable for starting
Z growing at once and FOR starting its
roots into firm but mellow soil.
e the potatoes are TO be treated
with formaldehyde Or corrosive sub.
Innate It should be done before they
are cut Doing Il afterwards Injuries
I the sesd. The potatoes should be
planted soon sitter bsing cut. T. has
besn founs that 4 they. are allowed
20 lay for several days that they viii
! 20 mako . good : Stand O w6sn
i planted the same OF next day., Thil
win likely make more difference with
piecss eut small than 4 they were ca,
lazie j. u. ss,I
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
R|lE'c|R|)||I''||||||IG|'S ! ! II !. STA ! / |
TON | ! Al | | HURON ! | ] ! ! !: | |
DEVILS LAKE PROVES POOR LO-
CATION, AND WILL BE CLOSED
THIS WEEK.

- n D~A,~-n 90 Al - . 1>nSs
Is ;.s. =. . .t.t;a,. ~ ,.. :; "a tan;,.h. .a
~ s n,,, .,s.,s ,.,,e ~ nj, ,S' No. r..
~ = usa ~ !" -. =. a.. 5, : 60, =.
~; = -. ...a. $3.50, ,s.s - +ts+ -. s;.v L Ths
a.o = 81, nsS s s.s.S ssas;a,ia = a.,snaS M.r.h I
o,us M ~ .... q o ~ Ah.,.,ssa .,.I.s
zassy W. { - ~ = '4.T = 1A1.Ies.' pa...
..,se !. -. - nv na;,s 81 = =. st..;a,, s.a,,
.o1a.s1.s :. = ...s..a :. =. . 1s '- s'''s''
= n,s.ss s,.s s ,,s,.a a san+ +,,;. ,,,o,n;n., ~
: . s...sss,.4 I s.ss,.. 49, -. - an .sa MI. s.
80 sss = 1890. 49, ~ y .tst;.n -. ...s 49,
go % . s.ssS ss;...,.. ~ s..s 3 4sa.sss., 49,
~ ... ...s. !. !. a.. ~, 81 ,a,sa; :.
= ~ ~, en 3 .''s e. .a .,,1,I.s ha,.s -
sus .,n, 49,. @ s.;l ~. 49,. a.. = :
.,s 80 ..; : .s...s sa,,s,,.,,,.;t, IT,
..e., ...s .ss .s & s...s - .aa;s;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
CANDIDATE | 1 i | FIJI
FOR CI1I'r OFFICES

: ff-e. ! .
The following candida teslaaSe fled
for Office at the: city election 10 be held
next month: sss; 'as.s s. -ss$ ];
President Commission
EFF. Flynn and r. G6er. NJ, Z
Commissioner .s., 5s..:Ss5s ,s. NJ
: Z; a. Y. Haig, g. 4 a. ] Dodge 2 and s Gp.
Police Magistrate u .'s 4
csss Geo; sJso.ss Jsasssns, = 6 Duel, and Y
Justice Of Peace
A. 2. Parshail lls.' and I Bonnie Green-
berg.
Park Commissioners:
6. N. Fisher, !. J. Rartseher and W
W. Wright
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
THROWS OIL ON
CoALs-Is DEAD

LaMoure, March 19.-When Roger
Sorenson, IL years old, threw kero-
sene on burning Goals in q furnace, an
explosion followed and the lad was ~
once covered by mass Of flames. He
died within q few hours. The father
Of the boy was present at the time hut
was unable 70 save him. i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

The jury at the last term Of court
were dismissed Tuesday evening.
The work win be taken up again in
April.