davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
TREASON IS
SUSPECTED

Winnipeg, Man., Nov.26.- Military
authorities feel that treason exists in
Winnipeg. There is evidence at hand
that Winnipeg is the headquarters Of
an organization having for its object
the spiriting Of alien enemies across
the American border. In that connec-
ton, several citizens are under sur
veillance and as soon as evidence war
rants the move, they will be placed
under arrest.
Since the outbreak of the war it has
come to the attention of the authorities
that there was a large exodus of Aus
TRANS and Germans through Emerson.
All trace Of the aliens was lost short
ly after their arrival 9. the southern
town and an investigation was COM
menced. 1t resulted iu Otto Geiler, a
farmer of Ridgeville, being placed
under arrest. Geiler claims to he a
n%aturalized Canadian, and if the
charges lodged against him can be
substantiated, he is liable to he tried
for treason involving extreme penal
ties.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
MILAN
NUPT|A[ EVENT

At the home of George Wright in
Cato township today occurs the mar
raige of Henry G. Wright, of Cato
township to Miss Marie E. Mcmillan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
MILAN of this city. The groom is a
we'll known young man of this county
and is n of the Wright brothers. The
bride is an accomplished young lady
who has many friends and has lived
in this county almost since childhood.
The marriage services will be per-
formed by Rev. Edwin Burling of Ed
more land will be in the presence of
relatives and close friends. The new
lyweds will make their home on Mr..
Wrights farm in Cato township. A
host of friends will join in wishing
them a long and happy welded life
and much prosperity.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
WEBSTER HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The Webster schools were not in
session on Thursday and Friday this
week.
Superintendent Tcrvend and two
seniors, Esther Horett and Francis
Goozee, visited the south school on
Thursday the Gath. The Misses Elsie
Goozee and Hazel Chilherg, who are
in charge Of this schoo! are getting
along very nicely.
DR.. Frank English did not appear
at Webster on the 18th as previously
announced. The weather was severe
on that evening and the committee
thot it best to postpone he lecture till
a more favorable time.
Jas. H. Batten, Lecturer, will be at
4th. This will be our first number of
the lecture course and everyone ought
to be present. Dr.. Batten is a good
speaker, and everybody ought to hear
his lecture on "The Pathfinder Of De-
m~ocracy". You will be a loser if you
do not come. Admission so and Is
cents. Season tickets are good.
Miss Clara McIver from Rolla and
Miss Mable Holten from Starkweath-
err, teachers in their respective places
were visiting Miss Pearl Mc1ver Of
the Webster school during the Thanks
giving recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Leet of Webster,
entertained the teachers and their
friends at a Thanksgiving party last
Thursday. A very enjoyable time
was spent at feasting and merry
making. Those present were Super
intendent and Mrs. G.. S. Torvend,
Miss Della Spears, Clara McIver of
Rolla, Mabel Hoten of S~tarkweather,
Mr.. Jean Brassard of Pennington,
Mimi, and Misses Pearl McIver, Ham,
mer, Brossard and Sundt.
The following program was given
by the Webster Literary Society this
week:
l.. Roll Call...... Answered with
funny stories.
2. Piano Solo ........Lily Johnson.
8. Thanksgiving Recitation.
Pearl Shaw.
4. Debate: Resolved that horses are
more important to man than gasoline
engines.
ALTERNATIVES: Laura Goozee, R!anch
Honett. Negative: George Jorgenson
and Irene Mikkelson.
S. Song ...........By the school.
6. ThanksgivingStory ....n. .Lenora
Mikkelson.
7. Reading ....... .Muriel Moore.
s. Reports of Critic and Chief Adj
visor.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

Photo py American Press Association.
THANKSGIVING KAGAMUFFlNS IN NEW
YORK.
ing. We greeted our host and his wife
in a drawing room to which was given
a fresh warmth by open windows ad-
hitting the sun and an open fire.
In this room were assembled nearly
a dozen children. clad not in old fash
toned Mother Goose array, but in that
of juvenile book heroes and heroines.
In most costumes small expense had
been involved, the imitation. manners
and speech of the child bringing out
the character portrayed rather than
elaborate clothes. The children's choice
had not been confined to American fc'
ton.
Having recently reread Sentimental
Tommy l quickly recognized the i'm
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of county commissioners Of
Ramsey County, North Dakota, up to
2 o'clock P. NJ. Tuesday, December
18th, 1914, for the furnishing of bonds
for the county officers elected at the
last general election held in Ramsey
County, North Dakota, November 3rd
1914, in amounts as follows:
County Treasurer ....$100,0O0.00
Sheriff .........:... 5000. 90
Coroner ............ 2,000.O 90
And the balance of the officers in
such sums as are fixed by statute;
said bonds to cover the term for which
each officer is elected.
Each proposal must be sealed and
addressed to the undersigned and
marked Proposals for Bonds.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the board Of county
commissioners.
J. A.. Kramer,
County Auditor.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D. this
goth day of November, 1914.
A Good Thanksgiving Day Grace.
Some hae meat and Gamma eat,
And some would eat that want 1t,
But we haze meat, and we can eat,
Sac let the Lord be thankit.
Robert Burns.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

The Governor said: cit is really
very gratifying the way the money is
coming in. II shows that the resi-
dents Of North Dakota are always
willing to help deserving people. I
am more than pleased with the re-
Spouse the people are making to the
appeal and a%pprehend that it will be
larger each day now that through
the generosity Of the newspapers Of
the state the appeal has been spread
broadcast"
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
LEARNING TO
THANKSGIVING
BY A. 3. WILLIAMS.
Copyright. 1914. by American Press Asso-
- ciation.1

copyright. 1914. by American Press Asso-
- ciation.l
"NHE idea of nice children being
;u!rwtal to- !no. eXri;t:iiir.'
my friend III u.s1">t Il, :h..,s
h%edraggled. fancy costumed
children crowded about us. asking for
pennies. This friend and l were hur.
rying across town to a Thanksgiving
dinner, and the detention was exasper.
ating, l admit.
Better this mock vagrancy than to
exist as little children who have never
learned to play" I quoted. and then
added:
"Wait until you see how our hostess
little ones, their cousins and playfel'
lows celebrate Thanksgiving"
To me the manner of it was charm
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
MARKET REPORT

Quotations for Thursday Nov. 26,
1914, as furnished by the Farmers
Mill and Elevator Co., Devils Lake,
North Dakota:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
SINGLE CONVICT IN FOLSOM JAIE BREAK
 ESCAPES TO HILLS
Convict And Sergent Killed When
 Greeks Escapes-Hunt Leads
 Through Country Ebodt Prison But No Trace Found Of Man

FOLSOM, Oct 18.-The hills behind Folsom have swallowed up Frank Greeks. the convict who escaped pris- on ir bNsak by himself and Harold Flast last night in which Flash and Sergeant Drury were killed and two guards, J. Kerr and Frank Maher were injured.
 What may be a trace of the convict is a pile of clothes found near Loomis by searchers These are thought to be those of Creeks. according to a message received in Warden Smiths office. Guards from the prison, aided by a squad of five men from Sacra- and two men with blood hounds from StocktoS searched the hills in the vicinity of the prison all day without getting the slightest trace of Creeks. According to the story Kerr told at the inquest here today he was first struck. Creeks attacking him, while | Flash picked Drury for his victim
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
ARMY OFFICERS AT
 WACO SOUND NOTE OF
 WARNING TO PUBLIC
They Explain How Civilians Not Only Endahger Their Lives By Rushing To ha5o But May eys' en Involve Country In War

American army officers at Naco are unanimous in condemning the practice of civilians, particularly those from Bisbee, of running to the border every time there is an en- aagement and trying to force their way into the town These persons are not only endangering their own lives but are taking steps which complications." said high army ot- hoer yesterday 'ln case American citizens are wounded or killed the lingo element immediately takes up the cry of lack of protection for our citizens and demand intervention at once. As a matter of fact. if the per sons had not been in the vicinity. drawn there by morbid curiosity there would have been no fatalities.
 When American soldiers are killed on this side of the line. that is a different proposition-their duty demands their presence there. But there is no excuse for the wounding or death of a civilian, who has no business in Naco So far we have been fortunate in this respect, but any day or night there is liable to be fatality among the innocent bystanders."
 "Bisbee people are confirmed of lenders in this respect They rusr to the line on the slightest prospect of a battle. and when they are turned back by the outside border patrol many of them try to sneak through the lines into the city in out of the way places It keeps our sOld'eri busy preventing these men iron running the patrol and incidentally exposes our soldiers to an unneces sary danger Patriotic motives alone should be sufficient to deter Amen can civilians from persisting in tli, pernicious practice, which not onl! endangers their own lives but ma, result in involving their country il war"
 Review representatives are able t Iccnfrm the statements of the arm | officers. both from observation am
 experience 10 testify to the dange
 involved. Patriotism demands self.dt nial and the army should have th
 cooperation of all good citizens i their effort to protect American cit zens. many of whom stubbornly r' fuse to be protected against then , selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
SAYS cARRANZA IS STILL BIG CHIEF.

MEXICO CITY, Oct IT. Ysidro Fabela, Mexican foreign minister, in an interview said Carranza is still first chief of the Constitutionalist par ty. The foreign minister declared the Aguas Calientes convention did not discussed Carranzas resignation, but had considered only the general ques- tion affecting the nation
 When asked regarding the assump- ton of supreme power by the Aguas Calieutes convention at its secret meeting held October fifteenth, he said:
 "The business of the government of the republic is being conducted as usual The supreme chief of the army Is Carranza. He is also first chiei of the nation. The Aguas Calientes convention is discussing the general affairs of the country but parti rularly the arrangement for 'armistice be tween General Hin and Maytorena who have broken their agreement with the convention in not ceasing i hosulities. The resignation of Car raLza has not bee discussed at th' convention and therefore he continues
 to be first chief as before. Antonio l Vnlareal is only president of the con
 vention and has nothing to do witt
 the executive affairs outside of ha
 body.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

navy accounted for four more Ger man destroyers which were en- gagged and sank off the Dutch coast by a British cruiser and four torpe- do boat desroyers, according to an admiralty announcement The Brit fish vessels were the light cruiser Undaunted and the destroyers were the Lance, Lennon. Legion and Loyal Thus British sailors took speedy re- venge for the sinking of the British cruiser Hawke by the German sub marine Thursday
 The allies have now sunk six Ger man. and one Austrian cruiser and seven German destroyers. The Ger mans have sunk eight British and one Russian cruiser The Undaunted is commanded by Captain Cecil H.. Fox. who commanded the cruiser Amphion which was sunk by the German mine after sinking the Ger man steamer Koenigin Luise. The allies have also sunk two big converted merchantmen, the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and the Captain | Trafalgar There are unconhrmed re-
 ports of the sinking of several Ou- striau destroyers in the Adriatic. Up tto this afternoon Berlin had not
 heard officially of the sinking Of the
 Hawke, which indicates the subma-
 rine which accomplished it has not
 yet returned to port
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
.SWEEPSTAEE MATCH
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Local Golfers Win Enjoy Exciting
 Contest Today

Widespread ini @ among the members of the Warren district Country Club is manifest in the sweepstakes which will be contested today and in which an the golf play er8 in the club will participa. The match with Douglas last week ap- parenuy whetted the enthus .ssm of the players and they are plmed for the fray that will be staged oeginE. ing at g o'clock this mor0ins
 In order to expedite the sweep stakes the players have been grouped in five classes. Each individual will deposit with Steward Henderson a perfectly good golf ball after having made a match with someone in the class to which both are assigned. At the conclusion of the contest the players will place their scores on record and the player having the best medal score Of his class will claim the golf balls deposited by the mem bers of his class. The grouping is as follows
 | Class I-Pelton. Zeiseman. Pop pen. Sherman Douglas, Chapman { Gohring. Nash. Lewis. 1 ClassII- Grogan, Curry Redondo Brophy w. H., Hunter, Williamson Gardner Brophy NJ. J.
 Whitely. Bailey, Amos Rhoades, tO'Buen Sturdeyant Bur gess. Fitzgerald
 Class IV-Rich. Mitchell. Rider Hollis. Beddow. Quick Gallagher MacLean. Minor
 Class V-Hay Dupen, olsen. Dye Legge, Fitzpatrick, Ross McGrath Neyland Albert.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
HAWKE WAS ATTACKED WITHOUT WARNING

ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND. Oct l7. The attack on the British cruiser. Hawke, which was sunk by a Ger man submarine, came as a great surprise to those aboard the cruiser. according 10 survivors who arrived here Nothing was seen to indicate the presence of the submarine until after the explosion. when the peris- cope of the boat was detected moving away at some distance The Hawke sank in five minutes and hundreds of men, some in cork jackets and others hanging to pieces Of wreckage were scattered about the water
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
EDINBURGH FEARS GERMAN FACTORY

LONDON. Sunday Oct 19.-"A large factory owned by Germans was raided by the military in Edinburgh last night" says a dispatch from the Observers correspondent in the Scot tisb capital "lt is Of imposing ap- pearauce. but no machinery eyer ar rived and it was not operated. Tbe situation dominated Edinburgh and its position jutting on the sea would enable big guns to hit the fourth bridge"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
LOWER CALIFORNIA IS INDEPENDENT STATE.

LOS ANGELES, Oct IT, Adolfo Carrillo, Carranaa's agent here, tele- graphed to Mexico City the informa- ton that General Baltazar Avilez and Colonels Tenerio ard Canu declared Lower California free of not only Car ranza's authority but likewise that Of Villa They intend 10 carry on ap en- trely independent revolt according to information reaching Carrillo who said trouble started when Villa ap pointed Avilez governor Of Lower California.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
CHINA FAVoRS GERMAN TROOPS

LONDON, Oct 1S-A dispatch from Berlin receiIed by Marconi wireless says "It is reported from Tokio that a complete reyulsion of feeling in fav- or of Germany has occurred in China and reports of German victories are prominently announced by the Chin ese press and our successes at Tsing- Tau and achievements of the cruiser Emden has been received with rejoic- ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
HAWK E SURVIVORS ARE LANDED SAFELY

LONDON, Oct 17.-Survivors of the British cruiser Hawke which sank five minutes after being torpe- doed by a German submarine in the North Sea Thursday. escaped in a single boat which managed to launch and was later picked mp by the Nor weeian trawler They were brought to Aberdeen today Their small boat was SO overcrowded that nothing could be done to save men who were floating in the water The periscope of the attacking submarine, they said disappeared immediately after the eX- plosion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
PARIS IS CALM IS NIGHT REPORT

PARIS, Oct 1S.-The night official report says; "On our fronth there has been only eannonading On our left wing. progress continues. Brit ish troops captured Fromells, to the southwest of Lille On the Ypres can al to the sea our soldiers and marines repulsed a German attack"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
ADMiRALTr ANNOUNCES BRITISH SEA LOSSES

LONDON, CSunday) Oct 1S.-The admiralty announces the British loss es in the engagements Saturday or the Dutch coast in which four Ger man torpedo destroyers were sunk. as one officer and four men wounded. Damage to the British destroyers was slight The announcement adds: There are thirty-one German sur yivors, prisoners of war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
VOW KLUck IS
 REPLACED IN COMMAND

LONDON. Oct lS.-According to wounded German officers who ara prl- soners in the hospital in England, it is said General SiXt Vo# arnin sue ceeded General Von Kluck in com- mand of the right wing of the German army in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
FRENCH DEFEAT GERMAN PLANS

From battle front via Paris. Oct. IS The allied armies have prevented Che Germans from advancing along the coast and have defeated their object in seizing French channel ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
GERMANS MINE AMSTERDAM APPROACH

AMSTERDAM via London Oct IS. Germans. accI-ding Co the Handels- blsd, have laid mines in the river Scbeldt. near Antwerp. Shippers bound for Antwerp have been request ed to ask instructions on how to pro- ceed at Hansweert, a port in Estuary Seheldt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

Th-le has tee" much uneasincss in London slnct Antwerp fell into German hands lt is but lSO miles from Antwerp Go l.ordoh. ana a Ger man aerial attack now seems more within the possibilities than ever be- fore. Coun. Ionpsiin and his staff are busy at Wilhelmshaven. 400 miles from Lonuon, witk their plans foi an aerial raid .a England.
 British strategist insist that little injury could result from such a raid. To guard against the possi- biity of an air attack. captive bal looms equipped with search lights and machine guns viii Lover oyer London until the danger l. past
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
MEXICAN WOUNDED TAKEN. ONTO AMERICAN SOIL ON. .SHERIFF'S OWN APPEAL NEGRO TROOPERS SAVE NACO FROM FLAMES
 WHEN FIRE THREATENS TO DESTROY WHOLE
 CITY-VALIANT SERVICE IS RENDERED

Six Civilians Wounded On American Sde-FOur Are Troopers, Two Are Mexican ReugeeS-MayOTena Loses Over 100 Men In Saturday Morning AttaCk-H Executes Seventeen YaquS Captured In Batte-DeSertionS Becoming Fewer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
BATTLE SCENE IS COMING NEARER ID ENGLAND; FOUR GERMAN DESTROYERS SUNK SEA BATTLE OFF DUTCH COAST RESULTS
 IN SINKING OF KAISER'S PRIDES S-IN
 FRANCE GERMANS APPROACH DUNKIRK

Heaviest Fighting NeghborhO Of Calais And In West and ers-BeTn And Paris Confidential Of Victory To Each Of Their ArmieS-ReScued Tell Of Attack On Hawke-Lst Of Casualties In Battle Saturday Morning In Channel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18

BRITISH CLAIM REVENGE FOR SINKING OF HAWKE
 LONDON, Oct 1.-The British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WEEK
Ready for League Fete-Cupid
Has Busy Time Ahead.

The dances OF In Soir de Ballet, the
Junior Leagues entertainment of next
Friday evening. are taken from Pan
costumes have been highly praised. The
entertainment will be presented at the
Heights Casino Friday evening
Since last week two solo dances have
been added TO the programme. In one
will be seen Miss Louise Holmes who al
though her home is I'm orange, y. j., is
well known on the Heights, being a mem
Der OF the cottage colony at Bellport,
Long Island. and a sister OF Mrs. Samuel
r. STREET. In the second Miss Marie Dor
sey will appear. while Miss Marie Stohl-
mann and Miss Marietta Hopkins are also
II dance alone at intervals.
Participating in the larger OF the two
group dances will be Miss Margaret
Richardson Pratt. Miss Clara Legg Bel
den. Miss Marjorie Stutzei. Miss NJ. Vry-
ling Putnam, Miss Catherine Mumford.
Miss Alice Blum. Miss Dorothy Sutphin,
Miss Dorothy Cockshaw. Miss Miriam
specrs. Miss Clara Murdoch. Miss Corne-
liza Cousins. Miss Katherine Lyman
White. Miss Eunice Beecher. Miss Louise
Fiske. Miss Henrietta Siliman Dana and
Mrs. Donald Beardsley Abbott. Mrs. John
Taylor Arms. Mrs. William Denny Sar-
gent and Mrs. Charles 5. Munson.
In the "Firefly Play" will be seen Miss
Marion Dunlap Buckley, Miss Theda Ken
yon, Miss Dorothy Hamilton. Miss Dor
othy Luckcnbach. Miss Janet Bowers.
Miss Edna Shepard. Miss Reba Forbes.
Miss Elizabeth Rosstcr. Miss Jessie Stan
ten and Miss Dorothy Mosher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

20 Prospect Park West. announced Thurs
day the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Hubert Sutphin. 10 Alan
son Trask Enos, Jr., OF Manhattan.
Tuesday. February "a. is the date set
for the wedding of Miss Sarah Trow-
bridge Day and Martin H. Faris. The
ceremony is To take place at $3.50 o'clock
in Chvist Church. Bedford avenue and a
small reception will follow at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus l.. Day. No. 1ls Lee avenue.
Miss Estelle Fitch. younger daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith Fitch. OF
No. 307 Garfield Place. is to be num-
bered among the February brides. She
will mary Karl bravo Petit on Febru-
airy II in the Dutch Reformed Church.
The church ceremony will be followed
by reception at Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch's
home.
Miss Marion Augusta Van Cleef.
daughter OF Mrs Charles Parsons Gil
dersleeve. will be married to Randolph
Stephen Warner jr.. on Thursday after
noon. February 10, at the home OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Red. chapped faces and hands are as
unsightly as they are painful ana IL
beauty. indeed. who can look attractive
with q red nose Cold wind not only chaps
ro,ghens and reddens the skin. but causes
Il 10 wrinkle by drying out the natural OIL
that feeds tho tissues.
After being out In the cold examine
YOUR face carefully In a mirror on "ni'"
there is a strong light then note inc nne
lines YOU didn't even dream were forming
Don't get into panic though. fearing
YOU are becoming prematurely old. but
begin at once common sense trea'meh,
with veiogen, an emoliient SO pure you
could eat a tube day without injury.
Gentle massage. together with Neiosen.
ia excellent cold weather treatment. as II
stimulates the circulation and keeps inc
blood from settling around the nose ana
causing those beacon lights so many
women are embarrassed by.
The regular use OF velogcn keeps the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

The musical at the home OF co.oIe y
Mrs. Robert VI. Thompson to-n'sn'
a delightful event. Nine. Aida. y''as ~
and Gutia Casini. 'cellist. enter'a'n.' =
compauy. The guests included s''e'
members of the Cabinet, almost -,
tire diplomatic corps. and m1"' y,
official and resident society. MI. ana =.
stephen II. y. Pell, OF New io- =.
son-in-law and daughter OF coio"e
Mrs. Thompson. came over for "' n
cal and will remain until the n'''
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

The Attorney General gave
dinner party for the members OF - u.
preme Court this week. but 'h'oas :, 4.
ness and because of the chanshs y 49,
social programme at the Wnis 70.
not all of the justices we're 'he' =. .
ever. the company was large -,
number Of distinguished fox oea is
emf. Judge David p. Dyer oil = cs.gx
William w. Miller. OF New fo'A' 80
NJ. Burch. of Memphis. Tenn NJ 1910
were among the guests. MISS ,.,e,.s
wilson. the Presidents elder 8
renresented the executive hou'''"
the dinner.