davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

Gold Bracelet. Watches $1,000 at
Huesgen's.
!: -. ::
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

Mantle clocks $780,. Huesgen
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

Gel your watch repaired and clear
ed at Huesgenis. .'.,,::HT u; %'s *'ifs:'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

All Engravings free on articles
bought at Huesgen's.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

::FinesYiolins. SO and up Huesgen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
MILLINERY SALE

. 81 MILLINERY SALE
se,ssjust arrived-a lot of trimmed hats
which will be- sold: att SEAS. Your in
spection is invited.
M11s, R: Liberman,
.43 Opposite Court house.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
Victory.

How happy the bride looks!
"She has Il right to look happy. His
friends have been laying odds Of 2 to
/ that she wouldn't land him."-Ex.
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
THEATER PARTY GIVEN
BY THE ROTARY CLUB
Ladies' Night" Held at Keith's,
Which Is Especially Deco
rated for the Occasion.

The Rotary Club of Washington. D.
c., gave a ladies night in the form
of a theater party last evening. The
club members entertained their wives
and sweethearts at dinner last spring
and the guests on that occasion eX-
pressed the opinion that similar affairs
should be held annually, ii not oftener:
Taking the hint the Rotarians decided
to play host again and the affair of last
evening was the result The party was
held at Keith's Theater which was
specially decorated for the occasion by
Rotarian Robbins, the manager. with
the cooperation of Rotarian Copeland.
The emblem of the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs figured largely
in the decorations, while above the
proscenium arch the Rotary motto,
Service not self" and welcome, Ro-
tarianS" Shone in letters of gold. Sew
eral of the entertainers made personal
allusions from the stage to members OF
the club. which caused great merit
ment.
Following the close of the performance
the members of the club and their guests
proceeded to the promenade lounge where
Rotarian Robbins was host A buffet
supper was served under the direction OF
Rotarian Demonet. Dancing continued
until 1 O'Clock. At intervals members of
the club and their guests We're conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
TO TALK ON CONsTANTINOPLE.
Sir Edwin Pears Will Address Ma
tional Geographic Society.

Sir Edwin Pears. recognized as one of
the greatest living English authorities on
conditions in the near east, will address
the National Geographic Society. in the
New Masonic Temple, tomorrow after
noon and evening, on "What CONSTANT
nople Has Done for the World"
Sir Edwin was forty years a resi-
dent Of Constantinople. and during
much of that time was president of the
European bar in the Turkish capital.
He comes to Washington after having
delivered eight lectures at Lowell In
stitute. Boston. on THE Byzantine En-
pire and the Turks" He has also lee
tured recently at the universities OF
Yale, Columbia and Pennsylvania.
Sir Edwin has very definite views on
what the future of Constantinople is
to be in the event of the entente allies
triumph in the present war. and his es-
innate of how the city Of vast strategic
Importance is to be ruled will be as
interesting as his descriptions of life
in this remarkable center of popula
ton where the glamour of the cast and
the west combines to make the most
interesting municipality, from his
torical standpoint, on the face of the
globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
WAGE INCREASES GRANTED.
Manufacturers Helping Employees
Meet High Living Cost.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, November 90
Notices have been posted in the fac
tories of the United States Envelope
Company announcing an emergency
bonus to employees of 10 per cent. The
executive committee announces the in
crease is made because of the abnormal
increases in the cost of living. The
bonus will be paid December u and on
the 18th of each following month until
further notice. An additional bonus of
212 per cent will be paid to those en-
ployeS who have lost no time during
the month. The factories affected are
six in Massachusetts, two in Connect
cut, one each in Waukegon. Ill: IN
d1anapoliS, Cincinnati and San Fran
cisco. Twenty-Five hundred employees
will benefit.
PITTSBURGH. November 3o-The
American Windowglass Company has
announced that effective December has
the wages of all it's employees will be
increased 10 per cent. The advance
will affect about 5000 workmen i'll
western Pennsylvania and Indiana.
BOSTON. November 30-The w H
McElwain Company, shoe manufactur-
erS, with plants in this city and New
Hampshire. has announced an in
crease of 10 per cent in wages and a
reduction in the working hours of its
$500 employees Beginning December
the factories will be operated on u
basis of f1fty-two instead of fifty-ive
hours a week
NEW YORK. November 30.-A wage
increase to meet the high cost of liv-
ing. by which 10000 of its employees
will be benefited. beginning December
/, has been announced by the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey. The
announcement stated that wage in
creases granted by the company since
August. 1915, bring the total to 81 per
cent, not including reduction in the
hours of labor 1t is pointed out that
the combined increase in wages since
August, 1915, and the adoption of the
eight-hour day represent a total in
crease of labor cost to the company
of so per cent.
NEW YORK. November 3O-An in
crease of pay from 80 to 40 per cent, to
meet the increased cost of living, will
be given the $1,000 employees of mem
bers of the American Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association, beginning. De-
cemfter 8. The advance will represent
an increase in wages of $4,000, 900 a
year.
QUINCY. Mass. November 30.-E.m-
ployes of the Fore River Shipbuilding
Corporation below the grades of fore
man and assistant foreman will receive
10 per cent increase in wages be-
ginning December 4, according to an
announcement made by President w
Powell. The announcement adds that
the increase is given in recognition of
the increased cost of living. Company
officials say that 2,400 employees are
affected and that the increase will add
s35o.000 to the yearly pay roll.
CHICAGO. November 3o.-The Inter
national Harvester Company has an
nounced that December / the wage rate
for minimum labor in its Chicago
plants will be increased 10 per cent and
that it is making increases in piece
work and other lines throughout the
works, although not on a fixed per-
centage basis The annuai pay roll of
the company will be Increased $1,000
900 and 5000 employees are affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
SICK SOLDIER DRINKS LYE
AND DIES IN HOSPITAL

Seret Walter II. Penley, L. $. A. died
at Walter Reed Hospital this morning
as a result of drinking liquid I've from
can that was left beneath a radiator
in a bathroom at the hospital Pen
ley, it is stated, was returned from
the Philippines and taken to the hos
ptal for observation as to his mental
condition and was supposed to be kept
under surveillance at all times the cor
oner was informed
Yesterday morning the patient was
permitted to go to the bathroom and
while there, it is stated. he found the
I've and consumed part of it. Coroner
hewitt this morning visited the hos
pital and made preliminary investi-
cation of the sergeants death He
reached the conclusion thai the soldier
committed suicide, but deemed it ad-
visable to hold kn inquest for the pur-
pose of giving jury an opportunity
to pass upon the death.
Sergt. Penley, who was thirty-four
years old. was on duty in the Philip
pines when he was taken sick. He is
native Of North Carolina and rela-
tives have been advised of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
FOR EARLIER THANKSGIVING.
Desirability of Change in Date Cited
by Bishop of Washington.

That he hopes the people of the United
States will reiterate their wish for
Thanksgiving at an earlier date was the
declaration of the Bishop of Washington
in an address at the st. Andrews day
services in Trinity Episcopal Church last
evening. The bishop said he believes it
should be observed earlier in the month
of November at present it seems SO
close to the feast of the Nativity
That the men of the old world have.
in large measure. become thinking men
and thousands of them spiritual men.
the prelate declared. is a result of the
world confusion caused by the European
war.
The sermon of the occasion was
preached by Rev. Charles c. Pierce, rec
tor Of St Matthews Episcopal Church
OF Philadelphia. who took as the text
OF his discourse. Go We now, We that
are men, and serve the Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

by those in charge of the arrangements
for the testimonial to the former Sec
rotary of State.
Mr. Bryan will arrive in Washington
tomorrow and will go to the Lafayette.
where he viii confer with Washington
friends who will consult with him as
TO speech he is TO make at the din
ner. Il was said today that Mr.. Bryan
viii probably sound at the dinner the
keynote of his coming campaign for
prohibition.
nourced also today that prominent men
from all over the country. including
a number of governors of states. are
10 be present at the banquet and the
committee desires it TO be known that
any one who is 4 friend of Mr.. Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Teachers Pensions Bill Endorsed.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the womans section of the
American Civic Federation of the Dis
trict of Columbia, yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, the
bill for teachers pensions as presented
by the central committee was Endorsed.
It was also decided to reaf1irm its ac-
ton supporting tho measure. and as
surance was given that all possible as
sistance would be given the teachers in
their fight before Congress at the next
session. Mrs. Hopkins is chairman of
the national woman's section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Dismissal of officer Approved.

The President has approved the SEN
tence imposed by general court mar
tial for the dismissal from the service
of First Lieut. Clyde f. Marion of the
list Infantry, New York Nationai
Guard. That officer was convicted of
charges of conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger and gentleman, the specifications
reciting that he drank Intoxicating
liquor with enlisted men. and appeared
in public in uniform in a drunken con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Alaska Coal Co. Asks Mandamus.

The Alaska Smokeless Coal Company
of Seattle, Wash, has applied to
the District Supreme Court for man
darnus against Franklin X. Lane, Sec
rotary of the Interior. and Clay Tall
man. commissioner of the general land
office The company seeks to compel
the issuance of a patent to land near
Juneau, Alaska. 1t is represented by
Attorneys Hoehling. Peelle & Ogilby
Justice Siddons issued a rule on the
defendants to show cause December S
why the mandamus should not issue.
Col. Gen. Conrad Won HoetZendorf
formerly chief of the general staff of
the Austro-Hungarian army, has been
promoted to be field marshal, says the
Overseas News Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
JUDGE AT POLICE COURT
BEFORE 7 IN THE MORNING
Eight Prisoners Are Discharged
When Police Fail to Appear
to Prefer Charges.

Judge Push arrived at the Police Court
4 few minutes before o'clock this morn
ing. having driven in his automobile from
his farm. sixteen miles out in Maryland.
The judge. however. was not the earliest
arrival at court. as there We're several
policemen who appeared and swore to
infornaticns against their prisoners.
The United States branch OF the court
was not in session today. All prisoners
of that court arrested yesterday or last
night Will he given hearing tomorrow
morning. In the District branch only
those prisoners who We're unable to get
SO collateral were tried Those fortunate
enough to get the sufficient fund will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Mrs. Maria E. Lowrey Dies.

Mrs. Maria Elizabeth Lowrey died
this morning at the family residence,
gering illness. Mrs. Lowrey had been
a resident Of the District Of Columbia
for fifty years and was greatly inter-
ested in charitable work. She is sur
vtved by two daughters. Mrs. Gertrude
L. Tuley and Mrs. William Hutchinson,
and ono son, Charles 81. Lowrey. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
PRESIDENT AND Mr.. FORD
MAY BE HONOR GUESTS
Probably Will Be Especially Invited
to Dinner to William Jen-
nings Bryan.

In all probability President Wilson
and Henry Ford will be guests of
honor at the dinner to be given in
honor of William jennings Bryan at
the Hotel Lafayette here December 8.
according TO an announcement today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

in groups to inspect back stage" and
under stage" They viewed all the mys-
teries that exist behind the scenes, the
inspection being an education in itself
Each lady received an American beauty
rose and a souvenir box of candy with
the compliments. respectively, of Rota-
rians GUIDE and Brownley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

who has been overlooked in the issu-
ance of the invitations to subscribe is
requested to communicate with Cotter
T. Bride, 131 y street southeast. to OBJ
tain tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Three Placed on Probat ton.

Three other prisoners pleaded guilty to
4 similar charge and were placed on pro-
baton. Edward O. Zieg,er was drunk on
Market space. Thomas Holcon was drunk
on 18th street and Anderson Cox. colored.
who said he had started last night from
his home to be at work this morning, was
delayed. as he was arrested on 4 charge
of being drunk. This trio promised to
abstain from the use OF intoxicating hq-
uorS for six months.
William Murphy. colored, who got
drunk on AZ street southwest last night.
was quite obliging, as he leaned against
"a police patrol box and Policeman J. A.
F'reewalt arrested him there. William.
ii was stated. but recently got out OF
Occouuan. and he accordingly went down
to remain with Supt. Whitaker for thirty
days.
Lawrence Spann. who was found drunk
on ID street northwest last night. was
ordered to pay Il fine OF so or in default
of the fine to serve thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

have to appear tomorrow morning and
stand trial.
Dismissed for the want of prosecu-
ton was entered in the case of six men
and two women when policemen failed
to appear by o'clock to testify against
them The prisoners. who were among
fifteen locked up in police stations last
hour in the dock awaiting the appear
anCe of the policemen. when Assistant
Corporation Counsel Taggart notified
Judge Pugh that these officers had not
appeared.
The court accordingly ordered their re-
lease.
Charles Moore. who was found drunk in
Potomac Park was the first prisoner
taken before the court. He pleaded guilty
and paid n fine of $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

\ kettle sings" because the air in
the water escapes by fits and starts and
so makes the singing" noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
War Minister Resigns.

LONDON. November 30.-The res
ignation of Gen. Dracos, Greek
minister of war, is reported by Reu-
ters Athens correspondent The rea-
son assigned is i'll health. Gen. ORA
cos will be succeeded by the aged
Gen. Hazzopoulos, who is now in Corfu.
Until he returns to Athens the war
portfolio will be administered by
Alexander Tselos, minister of the in
terror.
y dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Athens dated Thursday says:
Admiral Du Fournet. commander of
the entente allied naval forces in the
Mediterranean, on Wednesday night is
sued an announcement reaSSuring the
populace, saying he would INN cdiate-
ly repress disorders and hold the or
ganizers of them responsible. An hour
later he withdrew the announcement.
1t is understood he received a letter
from King Constantine promising that
order would be maintained.
king Constantine this morning Wis
tied the commander of the LIST Army
Corps and presumably gave him strict
orders. The outlook is uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
GREEK KING CONFERS
WITH ARMY OFFICERS
Note Refusing Allied Demands for
Arms Surrender to Go to French
Vice Admiral.

BY the Associat ted Press.
ATHENS, Wednesday. November %.
via London. November 30.-king Con-
stantine, acting in the capacity of COM
mander- in-chief OF the army. this
morning called council of the officers
of the Athenian regiments at the head
quarters of the 1st Army Corps. The
king attended the conference.
Premier Lambros declares the situa-
ton is unchanged. The decision of the
crown council yesterday to support the
government in opposing the demands
of the entente allies for the surrender
of arms and munitions probably will be
formulated into verbal note for de-
livery to Vice Admiral Du Fournet.
commander of the allied squadron, in
response TO his statement that he would
insist on the delivery of the war ma
terjalS
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Her Reward!

Timo e. the great adiuster
Patience patience ali SO weary laden ones;
time will work ont the problems now distress.
ing you II YOU arc true.
The sting Of today's sorrow. regret or nius.
'ice renders YOU duh 20 tho truth Of This ancient
admouiton doesn't It? You don't want 10 he
preached tO-eh
Wen. will YOU listen to the story of-we shall
call her Lydia she was true and patient and
time HAS adjusted ALL for her
Lydia was truly orsatlru' girl dainty
qsoe .o pSssSsss1 marner both winsome snd
graceful Hrr pafa"oHT' E.9.' MaS 'n ner ese,.
Photograph ~ ly4Ia as ti'l ~ 10 20, OF tn,.r
, We SEQ ali al bout us tt,s. days The old LADY
who showed us ~" photograph and toid us this
or 30 years ago. was ou, o' Tho most beautiful
From n" shelter or small town in he mid
die west Lydia "as .uid"n,N i'tc'd NC ~" open
fatSet Ft,S5 wa. wTor1tG ~ WHISKY She atSfted to
earn her living. AIon" tHirstlng for compsnion-
Ms hideous cruelty robbed TITS charming grl %
norma. the usefui ana tho happy ne as wits
and mother II was a. if q sa'}r bad crushed q
nor but faIse IN him iitte fyda presently faced
woman's iifc
The Eiri made her decision.
,rong she was not a coward tn" primitive
good Tho rutterlne of tho tfo TO come was
precious Lynn Tea 20 - diHtant city ana there
hr hoy
There are n fow-Just n rcw-who know today
how hravcly tho mother fought. during tho years
Nv her toll sne kept her son with her. clothed
him and fed him and iuEttllcf Into his soul a
Of goodness and love abundantly flowing
from the break IN her heart.
What do you think he did7" exclaimed ths
old lady who told az the story. He a univeT-
sity schoIarship iS His mother went with
him kept house for him and for the first year
continued tp earn for ther both Then he began
TO write college sports for the newspapers and
ne earned enough for thcm both 10 live on. That
wonderful boy graduated third In his class Hs
had done remarkable writing and tho day
he left tho university he had saved than
81 900 from his earnings
"He went into business lie In rising naEIcaily
lie soon mnde beautiful home for HIS
One night he came in. bcaming Mother they
cried ciasplng her IN hls arms Never a night in
HE life had he slept under roof that did not
also shelter his mother This 10 be the hreak
but she was happy She would write 60 him every
day ~ was his great opportunity And then
Inder her plate a. the supper tahtc she found
tho envelope containing a long green steaner
ticket for her And hc laughed and she wept
and laughed ~
They arc Ike lovers. She has grown ~ young
and fresh and interested You TOO her in tbs
Photograph almost The boy knows the whole
story OF course Not for that reason hut b.s
cause he adores his mother. he is CompensatinV
her IN tull measure. Tho house bcromes n hover
OF flowers on her birthday. She is his then,.r
Conhdant and Guide Tho Jewels that ono fpsn
forgot - place upon her hands the ba pIarsa
there IN manifold Tho frarsomencas and tbs
dTudEory % tho carly years can scarcely be rs-
and life that her prospering son induigca FOR her
sake And she is so happy said the ola Iady
Patience patience -lhdsn ones TIME IN
THE GREAT ADJUSTElk
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
A Poem a Day
THE MENACE or rREr,RED>Ess

hhrs nENAs p W FHEPAHEsDN y FsN
Europe Is one wide battlefield,
All rent and torn. through vale and
Where life blood falls in showers
Ike rain.
And loved ones mourn and patriots
weep.
This surslnE human tide sweeps on.
And mighty guns Ike breakers
roar.
De.troy,ng art and home, and NE.
hIch none can stop, but all de-
whenc. Is this blood lust OF today .
Why all this ssvaEery and hstr7
hath God Withdrawn His watchful
And ief, the nation, to their fate .
Or In prosperity. had they
Forgotten ~ i'm. in greed FOR gain
And doth lie by this agony
Bring them unto Himself again
These grim and far-nunE battle lines.
Where men their blood like water
Perhaps will hasten on the time
When nations shall learn war no
more
And shall America behold
Thls famine. waste and Eaunt d~s-
And vet pur.u. the s.if-sans cout,a
That brought distress 10 lands -
fair,
Shall We our God forget and trust
In rceking tube. and iron starde''
Then rather let "a humblv pray
That He would be our shield and
guard
For. II our only answer be
To vote more millions. self 20 trust.
Can We fulhl our destlny
And not be humbled In the DUST
This self-sau1~ way the nations trod
And now they reap as they have
soWn
who trusts his own right arm mus,
fail
Who trusted God. and Vas Ger.
thrown
Let as forsaks our sins. and kneet
In true contrition al HIS feet
We then may nll the place. for which
His grace and power have made us
meet.
Preserved by God. America
shall then among the nations
Shedding her light on all the world
And truly % "fmmanusrs land.
Reuben Crosby
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Wyand0tte Officials
Will Do Well to Put An
Early Stop to This Thing

The prejudice against the Negro race
which became so aggressively apparent in
Wyandotte Monday night has its roots
in the days of the old rolling mills some
40 years back, when the two races worked
in the same mills, side by side, and a
bitter hatred against the blacks existed.
Since those days very few Negroes
have lived in Wyandotte.
This summer there has been a scarcity
of labor, due to restricted immigration
on account of the war, and the Detroit
Valve and Fitting Co. sought to relieve
the stringency by bringing fifty Negros
from Alabama and putting them in their
plants.
This innovation has been resented
more or less, by the white laborers.
The incident which called forth the
riot was unimportant.
The tinder was in the breast of the
white man ready for the spark which
would ignite it.
Wyandottee, being a manufacturing
town, has always struggled with popu-
lation more or less unstable, made up of
many nationalities and factions.
On this account it has never been as
amenable to law and order as the ordi-
nary American town.
Less than ten years ago a dog fight
was started on the principal street,
crowds gathering and betting on the
fighters.
The police tried to interfere but were
beaten back.
They appealed to Detroit for aid but
when it arrived one of the dogs was dead
and the crowd had disappeared.
The would-be lynchers of Wyandotte,
Monday night, were half intoxicated and
ready for trouble and the black man was
their natural prey.
1t is unfortunate that the lawless, un-
Just mob rule of the South can be re-
peated here where we desire that the
black man shall have fair play and an OPP
portunity for independence and the pur-
suit of happiness the same as any other
man.