davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-
IRE.

Notice is hereby given that thai GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by S. D. Lamb and Hattie NJ. Lamb.
mortgagors, to +. ". Mann & Sons
mortgages, dated the 14th day of
January. A. D. 1915. and filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Ramsey and
State Of North Dakota. on the 25th day
of January, A. D. 1915: at one o'clock
and recorded in book 40 of mortgages on
the premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Devils Lake,
Ramsey County. North Dakota at the
hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon of
the 31st day Of December. a. D.. 1915, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on theday of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots three
(3) and four a. Section four a. in
Township One hundred flfty-four (154)
North Of Range sixty-three (63) West.
Also lot one (1) Section thirty-two (32)
and lots four ~ and five (5) and South
thirty.three (33) in Township one hun
ty-three (63) West, lying and being in
Ramsey County, NORTH Dakota,
There will be due on such mortgage. at
the date Of sale the sum of s1076.67 be-
sides costs Of his foreclosure.
F. ". MANN & SONS.
Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgages.
Devils Lake. N. Oak. (6t)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
\ GOOD A FROM

"A lOOGH CUl.
An excellent roast may be made
from a very tough cut of beef by the
following method: Select a thick cut
of the lower round or any other por-
ton that is without bone (this should
be 3 or a inches thick.) Pound -four
into the meat on both sides (about 1
IL cups Of flour can be pounded into
a 3 Or 4 pound piece The pounding
breaks up the fibre and the flour re-
tains the juices. Scar the meat all
over and place in a rooster. Pour the
contents Of a can of tomatoes over the
meat. Onions and other s%easonings
may be added, according to taste.
Cook slowly. This makes a tender
roast and excellent gravy. 1t also is
very good when sliced cold.-May G..
Mcdonald, N. D: Experiment Station.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
NEWS ITEMS
OF INTEREST

Dallas, Tex.--Miss Bette Alexander
%, had died. Mrs. Eliza Powers, II,
was at deaths door; both from pto-
maine poisoning, on a farm nine miles
from Cisco, Texas. Mrs. Powers
dragged herself to the side of Il dog,
tied to his neck a note and told him to
ego home'. The dog made his way
through a storm to Cisco, and help ar
rived in time to a v the mi
Los Angeles, GAIA letter which
had been travelling for three years ar
rived at it's destination with twenty
three postmarks on the envelope. 1t
was sent from Vancouver to Ocotain,
Oaxaca, Mexico, originally.
Pomeroy, O.-"Deacon" Long,
mayor of this city, sleeps in his trous-
ers. and has been doing it for years.
Recently, when i'll, he was forced to
try Il night shirt, but was so uncom-
Portable that his trousers were restor-
ed to him.
Chardon, OH 1862, Mrs. Eliza
Eldridge took a pint of her excellent
current wine, bottled it and gave it to
her daughter, Mrs. Martha Pease,
with the injunction not to open it until
her 50th wedding anniversary. The
cork had never been disturbed until it
was pulled on Dec. 4th, 1915.
Joliet, Ill.-Half way down the steps
of a Rock Island flyer, Mrs. f. Mil
ton Collins of Sioux City, Ia, remem-
bered she had not kissed a relative,
who vas with her, good-by. She
turned, without looking, and planted
a resounding smack squarely on the
lips of Dinah Brown, the negro porter.
Mrs. Collins tainted.
W~aynesbcro, Pa.-After working,
without an accident, for As years as a
railroad engineer, John Clouser, 68,
stepped from the cab of his engine on
a Pennsylvania line, was thrown under
the wheels and crushed to death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23

sBB5cRiBE FOR THE WORLD.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23

De Total Valuation Of Ramsey County
for the year 1915 is s975995O. divided
as follows: Personal property, 1884
700; Real Estate, $6565250.
All personal property taxes become
due on the first day Of December OF each
year, and become delinquent March first
following. :,
Penalties will be added to all unpaid
personal property taxes as follows:
Five per cent March first, and interest
at the rate Of one per cent per month
thereafter until paid. On or before Oct
ober fifteenth of each year, a list Of all
unpaid personal property taxes will be
turned over to the Sheriff for collection.
All real estate taxes become due on
December first of each year, and become
delinquent on the first day of March fol-
lowing. =.
real estate taxes as follows: Five per
| cent March first, two per cent June first,
and three per cent November first. All
unpaid real estate axe will be sold on
the second Tuesday in December. and
will be subject to q penalty of five per
cent. and will thereafter draw interest
at the rate Of one per cent per month
until paid.
The Treasurer's Office will be open be-
tween the hours Of 9 A. NJ, and 4 p. NJ,
Of each business day during the year.
When you ask for the amount Of your
]nroesrt BY c Letter; please describe your
GATED Dated at a.e Devils Lake, N. Oak, this
First day Of December. 1915.
EARL I.DUEII,
County Treasurer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23

We are putting in q full line Of leg.
al blanks, and if you are in nedd Of
any blanks you can get them at this
ofiee-The World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
Legal Notices
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS FOR 1916.
County of Ramsey.
State of North Dakota

In pursuance OF law, I, Earl L. Duell.
Treasurer of Ramsey County, State of
North Dakota, do hereby notify the tax
payers thereof that the rate of taxation
and the amoun raised for each special
ton 2155 Of the Compiled Laws of the
State of North Dakota, 1913, are cor
rectly stated in the following tables,
showing the number of mills, and tenths
of mills levied on each Dollar of AKA
BILE property. for State, County, Town
ship and School District purposes:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
PROPOSALS FOR TIME DEPOSITS OF
COUNTY FUNDS,

COUNTY FUNDS.
the Board Of County COMMISSIONER Of
Ramsey County, N. D.. up to 2 o'clock
P. M. Tuesday, December 7th, 1915, for
the Time Deposits of Certain County
100000 in accordance with Chapter ITO,
Session Laws of 1911.
Such proposals must be enclosed in
sealed enyeiopes n addressed to J; A;
Proposals for Time Deposits of County
Funds"
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order Of the Board of County Com
missioners.
:. A. KRAMER,
County Auditor.
(Seal.)
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D., this 18th
day Of November, 1915. (St)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

period The navy is very deficient in this
type of vessel. The United States Meet
was defeated by the enemy" In the war
game last wee partly through interi-
GRITTY in scouts.
1t is planned to add 100 submarines
TO the fleet in this period, and also about
siNty-ftur destroyers. In addition there
would be a total of from fifteen to
twenty-five vessels of other types pro-
vided for in the five years: there would
include ~gunboats, fuel ships, transports.
tenders. &c.
The Department experts are working
out two different plans of achieving this
programme in five years. One plan Is
on the basis of equal expenditures each
year. he other plan is for equal au-
thorizations each ear. II Is believed
that Congress would he more likely TO
approve the plan of equal expenditures
even though il m ght necessitate a very
large programme the first year.
Secretary Daniels will meet the heads
OF bureaus and other officials of the
department az . o'clock tomorrow
morning for a general conference TO
consider this question.
The Navy Department has completely
discarded the General Boards twelve
year-old policy of a fleet of forty
eight battl,ships by 1919. The slate
has been virtually wiped clean for a
fresh start on the basis of Mr.. Dan
iels's five year programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
REVENTLOW UPHELD
ARMENIAN KILLINGS
Defence Of Massacrcs by Turks
Led to Suspension Of
Paper.

" pecfV'|" ~ " '''
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE reason for the
recent suspension of the Deutschc Tdges-
:eitunD. Count Ernst Won Reventlow's
per. is explained in a copy of the
Tages.citung which arrived here to-day.
1t confirms the belief expressed in THE
SUNS recent cablegram concerning the
suspension. hat the reason for the Ger
man authorities action was Count Won
Reventlow's stand on the Armenian
massacres and the American protest.
The copy at hand contains an ex-
tremely violent article in which the
writer virtually upholds the Armenian
massacres and declares that the Amer
lean and British Governments have no
right to interfere with the internal
afairs Of Turkey.
''rhe United States says the article,
has caused II to be known to Constan-
tinople that It's relations with Turkey
would be endangered IL the Armenian
massacres were to continue. We can
only express the hope that the Sublime
Porte will not allow itself to be brow
beaten. II the Porte deems 1t necessary
that the Armenian rebellions and other
riotous procedures be repressed with all
available means. so that a repetition
becomes impossible, such actions are not
TO be designated either as murders or as
atrocities.
"They were simply %just!fable and
necessary measures. the more UNSUITABLE
and the more necessary inasmuch as the
Turkish Empire is in the midst of a
desperate fight for its existence and has
enough of foreign enemies. To ask of
Turkey that she should also take the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
|COUZENS EULOGIZED
! BY u. s. NAVY LEAGUE
Call His Resignation Practical
PatriOtism-FOrd's Ideas
IllusOry.

WAsnIxGTox. oct. 1.-THE oficiat
thanks and congratulations of the di-
rec,ors and national committee OF the
Navy League OF the United states have
been sent to James Couzens. former
vice-president and general manager
of the Ford Motor Company. Mr..
Couzens's resignation because OF mis-
inability to agree with Mr.. Fords anti
armament policy was pronounced a
great service to the country and an
exhibition of practical patriotism Of the
first order.
The Navy Leagues communication
took the form of a telegram addressed
to Mr.. Couzens signed by Arthur n.
Dadmun, secretary Of the league. as
follows.
The board Of directors and execu-
tive committee OF the Navy League or
the United States have instructed me
to convey to YOU their thanks and
congratulations for your courageous
and high minded action in severing
your connection with the Ford Motor
Company. Because of public interest
in Mr.. Ford and the publicity which
attaches to his actions and opinions
II IL important that the public should
know that he stands practically alone
in his opinion that disarmament VIII
serve the cause OF peace as a policy
for the nation.
"This cannot be better demonstrated
than by the action of @ clear thinking.
patriotic member of his own indus
trial family. such as Yourself, in sever
ing business connections with the ON
pany YOU have done so much to make
successful. rather than lend the in
dorsement OF passive assent to Mr.
Ford's dangerous and illusory doctrines
of national policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

internal enemy to her bosom because IL
would please the English and Americans
is really asking very much
Indeed, the Turkish Empire has been
long enough compelled to allow all
Powers who would destroy and rot her
have their say in her affairs. To-day the
time for this is past. IL will be passed
forever so soon as the German Empire
takes up determinedly the standpoint
that the question as to wha IL intends
to do with the bloodthirsty Armenians
Is one that concerns her Turkish ally
alone.
w Germans are not obliged to give an
account for our actions either to enemies
or to n%eutrals. If we begin this business
we are Obliged to continue II. We shall
certainly not be ensnared into discuss
ing with the British and American press
matters which concern Turkey alone. To
do so would be to play into the enemy's
hands and to SOW distrust between Ger
many and Turkey"
The article is particularly significant
in view of the fact that the TuQeseeifun0,
which already has been twice suspended
since the beginning Of the war. is the
organ OF the Agrarian party. composed
of the great Prussian landowners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
SMOKE FAILS BRITISH.
Attack Behind Clouds W~rVUN~"d ~,
Npres-l.OOs Front. Says Bcrii".

BERI.IN. via London, Oct. lt.-Th'
following official statement WAS ISSUED
IN Berlin his afternoon
While enemy monitors were she'll
ing the coast near Wcstende 'Bel-
gium) and the artillery of the enemy
was Smelling our positions TO the north
of YproS without success the British
hogan an attack behind clouds of
smoke and gas oy, almost the entire
front between Npres and Lcos. This
attack failed completely.
At several places tlo smoke clouds
foated iu.o the trenches OF the enemy
only at some small points to tine
northeas, and casi Of Nermelles were
the British abb" to Obtain footing in
our first lire trenches. They have
since been driven out. for the most
part with hand ]grouadcs.
Five attacks of tn. enemy. made
without the use Of smoke clouds but
with strong forces, against the posi-
tions west of Hulluch were repulsed
with severe losses to the attackers,
South Of Angrcs two machine guns
were taken from the enemy in a
counter attack. After the evacuation
OF the position known as klencn
hester. which the French had retained
on the heights east of SouCh"z, 400
prisoners remained in our hands.
In the Champagne the French con-
tinued their attack on both side Of
failure with the most extreme bit
terness. Five attacks to the south
and " attacks to the north OF the
Tahure-Souain road broke down with
"A severe loss to the attackers, At
tcmpts at night attacks were qIelled
at the very outset by our artillery
fire.
on Combres Height IA trench of the
enemy 100 meters long was blown up
by "A mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
LONDON DOCKS SHIELDED
/~"Wp"iiUs nu~cL Great Fires. says
U-rIin Report of Raid.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, oct. IA
The Admiralty issaled the following
statement iu-GiN
German alrships DURING the night
If October 1874 attacked the city Of
London and nearby important estab-
Iishmont-, a. well ~ the batteries of
Ipswich.
Several attacks Mere made, eSpe-
cially on the city Of London.
The docks Of London, the water
works at Hampton. near London, and
Woolwich also were heavily bonn
harded with incendiary bombs,
At all the places attacked important
explosions and great fires were Oh
served.
All the airships returned safely. al
though they were vigorously attacked
on passing over the English coast,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
RAID REHEARSAL, PANIC,
German Efforts tn Instruct rOpu-
IatiOn Not R-assuring.

LoNnoN. oct. ~ n'rlday) While the
majority of IOndoners are treating the
Irppoliu raids with gaping curiosity and
Il regard the danger, a despatch from
Copenhagen quotes the German news
papers as describing exactly the con-
lrarY effect.
Sham aerial attacks are being under
taken over TN. German seaportt of ktcl.
bremen. WilhelmShafcu. pauzig and
hamburg, and other coast towns 10 RE-
hearse the inhabitants for the event Of
enemy air RAIDS. The people have been
warmed for weeks previously and have
been infinitely instructed I'm pamphlets
ana in other WAYS how to behave. How
ever, when the shan attacks developed,
everybody believed them to be genuine
and was seized with utter panic,
Great Crowds rushed TO military head
quarters for protection or c~ongregatcd
~ horriiicd throngs instead Of going
INTO the cellars and observing other po-
ice regulations, The papers warn the
publ" 10 show u greater degree of self
Possession tn" next time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
LINDSEY ATTACKS ACCUSER.
Denver Judge Is Elected From
Court Room.

DENVER. oct. 1i-Augered at charges
and ms. uuatiOns gains both his repu-
ta;ion and his conduct of the Juvenile
Court. Judge Ben b.. Lindsey in the
Criminal Court this morning attempted
30 attack Attorney James j sullivan,
counsel for Frank l.. Rose. on trial for
criminal libel of Judge Lindsey.
After calling his accuscr Il liar the
jurist was elected from the court room.
Judge Wright ordered Lindsey detained.
When adjourned the latter said
Il nave no dpol ~ 10 make 10Y calling
sullivan a liar He Is IN with the gam
that is prosecuting M "a he knows
IT,"
Tde jury iu the ease is s,!ll out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
NEW ENGINES FOR FOUR SHIPS.
Navy Department Finds the Old
Ones I UsntisfactOrS.

WAsHINGToN. oct. 1.-THE estimates
for the next fiscal wear now beng pre-.
pared at the Navy Department will in
clude items for new engines for four
vessels. it was said at the Navy De-
rartmcnt to-day. The vessels are thu
battleship North Dakota, the crutscr
Salem and destroyeis Henley u May
rant.
All these vessels are equipped with
Curtis turbines, which were installed by
The fore River Shiphuildine Company
and which have proved unsatisfactory
The North Dakota's engines have beer
a source of serious difficulty ever since
that vessel was put in commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
FORD OFFERS CANADA $4,000
Tenders Check 10 Red Cross. Fol-
lowing Many Attacks.

DETROIT. Oct. 14.-Henry Ford. con-
demned by Canadians for his radical
~utterances in opposition to the allied
loan. has presented the Canadian Red
Cross with a check for $4,000.
Many Canadians are said TO be ron.
siderably exercised over this donation
from a man whose business they have
informally boycotted whose attitude
has aroused much censure.
Gordon McGregor. manager of the
Ford Canadian plant. will present the
check 70 the Red Cross next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
S. DEAD IN LONDON
AFTER Big AIR RAID
Latest Zeppelin Attack the
Most Deadly Since Begin
ming Of War.
REPRISALS DEMANDED
Sy,c,ai odbis Despotch to THr SrS.

~ w.
LoNpo oct. lA.-Fifty-five persons
we're killed and ia injured In last
nights Zeppelin raid-thus making the
raid the most serious in point of casu-
alties since the beginning Of the war.
Fourteen of those killed and thirteen
If those injured were military casu-
altl,s.. These figures were given out
by the Oficial Press Bureau to-day.
the property damage Is not announced.
The following supplementary official
statement was Issued to-day;
\ fleet of hostile aifships visited the
eastern counties and a portion OF tht
London area last night. dropping
many bombs. Anti-aircraft guns and
ROYAL Field Artillery attacked the in
vaders. one of the airships was seen
to heel over Iu its side and drop TO a
lower altitude.
The policy of replying to German
air raids by "bombing the kaiser's
sleeping towns as he bombs ours" re-
ceiyed an enthusiastic Endorsement At
/, mass meeting held to-day in the
great hail of the Cannon street Hotel.
in the financial district of London.
Lord Willoughby DE Broke and Will
lam oynson-Hicks, Member OF Parlia-
ment. were the principal speakers.
W have come here" SAID Lore
Willoughby DE Broke. ito urge upon
the Government that they have got to
take steps To stop the kind of Trims
that happened last night. The only
way 10 do it is to treat them as they
treat us. otherwise they will con-
tinue in their policy while We sit still
and suffer and become the laughing
stock of Europe.
Mir. Representatives. made a demand
for reprisals. which was couched In
more ,urid language. lie said:
Let the Kaiser be made TO realize
what IL means for his own people 10
he subjected. as We have been SUBJ
jected. to cold blooded butchery In the
dead of night and there will be a de-
mand from one end of Germany to the
other to stop the butchery in England
iu order that they themselves may be
safe.
W must he prepared TO send zoe
machines at the very least ~circling ovei
colo-nc. Coburc and other German
towns in order that the Germans may
he made to realize the destruction they
wrought last night and on other night'
in our midst
The resolutions passed at the meeting
call upon the Government to adopt Z
systematic policy of reprlsnl las th'
only effective method of putting a stot
To Zeppelin raids on London and othel
Owns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
sweden Protests to England.

NDF'FUF VVFF UFSVUT'V 10 TIE STN-
LONDON, oct. 1.-THE Swedish Gov.
m has instructed its Minister In
London to protest to Great Britain
against the violation of Swedish neu.
trality in the Baltic by British sub.
marines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
BRITISH MAKE GAIN
UNDER COVER OF GAS
Smoke and Fumes Employed
Main Trench of HOhcnZOl-
Tern RcdOubt Taken.
ONE POINT. WON. YIELDED
Speciai Cdbie Dsspa,ch 10 rnE STU

NperfW fdote DsSDTitH 10 THE StN.
LONDON, oct. 1.-THE British forces
in northern Franc launched a new n
vigorous offensive to-day which. accord
ing to Sir John French's report. re-
ceired here tonight. vas crowned with
considerable success.
They took the main trench of the
Hohenzollern redoubt, a strategically
important hill southwest of Hulluch.
which figured as one of the chief OBJ
jectives in the recent advance. and
after being captured by the British
was wrested from them by the Ger
mans The Teutons still hold two COM
munication trenches between the re-
doubt and the trenches.
Sir John French reports for the first
time that a British attack was made
under cover of smoke and gas" which
suggests that he has followed the Ger
man example of employing fumes in
storming positions, although the charac-
ter or the gas employed is not described
The path for the infantry advance was
blazed by the British heavy guns. South
west OF Hulluch n thousand yards of a
trench were gained. ou; had TO be given
up under the rain OF the big German
shells.
The following report from Sir John
French commander in chief of the Brit
ish forces. was given out by the official
press bureau tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

The increase of SIS. 000 400 in the
army budget .s to be used in establish
ing Secretary Garrison's plan FOR
strengthening the army. The main
features Of this plan as understood now
are:
The creation of a reserve with a
maximum strength OF 100000.
The enlargement of the regular
army from 1000 to 10000.
The strengthening Of the militia.
Large additions to the coast. de-
fences and substantial Increases IN the
supplies of ammunition and equip
ment.
The plan as approved by the rtcsi-
dent contemplates the creation even
tually Of "A force of about 500 600 men,
the number estimated - be necessary
for the first line of defence ia the event
of the United states becoming involved
in war with a first class Power.
As a result Of the action taken 10y
the President Secretary Garrison vii
return 10 Washington tomorrow from
Hot Springs. Va. He MAS advised to.
day Of the Presidents decision and le.'
there tonight to direct the preparation
of the estimates for submission to Cor
gress.
The President also communicated hi!
decision to Representative Hay of Viz
Gin!a, chairman of the House Commute,
on Military Affairs. with whom ht dis
cussed the Administrations plans Tor IL,
military establishment The Admins
;ration hopes Ia he able to win Repre-
sentative Hay over TO the Garrison plAN
but il is "A long way from having ac
oomplished that as yet.