davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

ob uno fam gegcn @}ittog in Gbelter-
MOOD an no fir oic @rfitrlionilten
Gin frGftigcr 2un6 bereit genlodlt
mar. gei Oen id0nen @cttcr ollii-
iirten iidj oie S6cilnc9mer nod Ser
ocnsluIt uno fc6rttn 9l6cnOs gegen
8 ll6r nud) ocr StoOt 8uriid. 8ie
9(ufli6t fii6rtcn Sr. s. 9Siaiom Dol
giono ino Or. So5n 3. Snucod. Scr
i66n geIeoenc 95lob lit fir Die 5cbn
@rfurliouen i'm 2quic OieleS Sonl-
niers red)t biibid IN Sr0nung &C.
blodt mor0en.
8nm ScItcu Oes 9iotbeu @rcn5eS.
Inter sen 9(uipi5icn Scr 09ioiben
areu5 @eicai6oit" bon annapolis,
N1O., finoet 6eute 9[6cno nm s ll6r
80 in Der offcntlic6en S6ule bon
8rooflDn cine &criommhmg itatt.
Mapor SomeS 8. Strange, &o6ert
@}oB imO Gi0gelp @}eloin BON 9lnno-
polls wcrocn g(nipro1en 6oIten.
gSiaiom Q. Grip, Der 4rGii0ent Der
glnnc glrunOel GoltntD S6ul6eborOe,
1T Ger @oriiber oes Goulitc'S. Gen
&oriiB iiber Die belitigc &erionlnl-
hing miro Otto 8ent9rdf fiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
(|Sorticellng foIgt.)

n 9luG &erhiite f5nnen unlern
@illen 5un Siege mir ltGrfen. @enn
DER Gtlrm cnr9 Den gihpoIo brallit
mag cr mobl 3peige fliden o6cr ole
&ur3elu greiien mn Inn 10 feiter III
Die &ieie. SellHauH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
3dDmtFr1rlr,
EdDnrf mrN EtedDrmo.
Sran elnnbtc, 5n iter6cn. 9mrdJ
g0Oia IS. &iufBam's %CsetNblc
GnmpunMO tlIrirt.

Sgocnsmrg SSi5c, oSdl lit IN
6raucuirdntbcitelL Die itecbcnoe Sc1mers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

5rou 2oprence &ewiS bon @bilo-
oelpbio, melc9e 0os friegeriibc 8ors
ner Dor Dem @eiBen Souie in @oi9-
ington truoy ouf Dem 8rdiioent g8il-
ION ais @e9ner oe8 Srolienltinnl-
rcdts geocibelt pur6e, lit cine S6we-
tier 'Oes Rrof. Or. NomorO 81. aelp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

~ fFiUa3He beN a9aIiimort 0ofTsIsoa6eni".
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
AMERICAS ARMY

Tn uot moro than two years there vii. be q trained force of 2, 100000 men or more with the col ors," says Farm and Preside. One gets a grip on the magnitude of the task iu considering the first esttm- ate Of the war department for the expense of the new army. For the Trs. year it was in round numbers $5,0UO,0O0O0O. The outset of tn var win Germany, as a matter of fact, found us even more UnPrepare than England in the fateful summer O. 1914. Not only have We refused a Iarye standing army, but only with in the last year have we wakened to the importance of universal militia ry training.
 It takes 5000 field guns and thousands of machine guns properly to equip our proposed army of 2, 100000 men to fight as the troops AQ L AAG De A-SAl kOAags 4 AN " e-A NS Partment cannot muster a sixth of the field guns needed for the pur- pose. l. has but few machine gurs. It has not enough modern magazine rifles to fit out an army oI 100000 men. It does not even 14ya the clothing.
 How long the war will last or what it's results will be no man can fCresee. But one thing seems plain tha' whether the United States sends large forces 70 European bat Uefields or not, whether its forces decide the issue or not, the end of the conflict will See in existence an American army and an American ma " o' such proportions that no sin gle world power and probably no alliance Of powers at all likely to be affected will care to undertake to attack Uncle sam"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30

demands; no shlrking the rigors of camp and field. It is well, then, for the novice to brace up the moral and spiritual man as well as the physical.
 All thIs comes to the fore in train ing. Nerve and muscle need moral backing to endure. Tho army must get at the enemy. Now, the enemy's s first play Is to block that game. He puts \ deep river to be crossed or a mountain barrier to be scaled between his camp and the foe.
 Amateurs can tackle no better job than imprOv1slng a bridge, wading and swimming to put in place material that they must back from a distance to the shore. Hill and mountain climbing Is simpler in details, but harder on a mans powers. All good training of recruits from towns and cities includes mountain work.
 Bridge building calls for skill and courage. Mountain work tests endur- ance and push. In campaigns cannon and machine guns. ammunition and ra- tons sometimes have to be hauled up steep mountain sides bare of roads by sheer man strength. Horses and mo tors can't go there. But men can and may have to do 1t on "all fOurs," In a fight they do 1t on three limbs, keep ing one hand free to clutch the rife.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30

At a recent test a postal clerk read 5000 postal cards in an hour"
 Couldn't have been much of inter est in them" commented the Punk vile postmaster's wife. - Louisville Conrier-I Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
Daily History CIaSS-July I.

1725-Ths Comte de Rochambeau (Ro- sham-bo), French general, born; died 1897. Rochambeau reached America with 6,OOO French allies for the Revolutionary army. At Yorktown he led a decisive assault. 1S62-Battle of Malvern Hill; repulse of Confederates before Richmond. 1S63-Battle of Gettysburg begun.
 1S9S-Land battle before Santiago. 1916-French and British began furious drive on the Somme. New United States army law went into effect.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
AVOID PREJUDICE.
It Is an Evil Thing That Warps Judg-
 mont and Breeds Injustice.

mont and Breeds Injustice.
 Prejudice Is an insidious thing. It creeps into the soul unaware. It leads us to say and do wrong things; 1t warps our judgment and leads to in- justice. unkinduess and even cruelty. It paves the way for hatred and nal lee. In proportion as We learn to clear our minds of prejudice we become bet ter men and women; we win friends and dissolve enmities; We are more worthy of respect and confidence.
 No one wants to be judged by false standards that prejudice sets up. Be- ware of judging others in such a light. Prejudice cramps the mind and the heart; 1t stands In the way of rightful growth of character. It Is wise to search your heart and If you find prej- udice there te set about to root 1t out wholly.
 Do not be sure you of all men are unprejudiced. That Is the danger, for prejudice Is guarded by vanity. Seek to be just in all things, small as well as great. In all the relations of life be sure you are not judging another, not for his error, but from your prejudice. For the worst thing about this weak ness is that 1t breeds injustice and un- kindness and malice. It hurts innocent folk and makes no one happier.-Mil- waukee Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
n RM RRR "a AA@AHj Glorious Date, 70 BraziIianS Gall ]
 July 4
AARnRER hRE

" " EREWITH are reprinted trans
 lations of three articles 1 which appeared in three Rio
 de Janeiro papers on July {, few years ago. They show with what sympathy the people of our great southern neighbor look upon our cels- bration of Independence day: From formal do Commercial of Rio do
 Janeirol
 The United States celebrate today the grand date of the declaration of their independence, which was the starting point for the political enamel patton of all of the colonies of the new world.
 Today, as yesterday, the powerful republic Is our model and our guide The entire continent has grown, guided by the same ideal of liberty, peace und progress which has made the grandeur, the fortune and the prestige of our eldest sister. The pan-Amerlcan senH- ment. always reaftirming itself elo- uuently whenever the beautiful des- tiny of this part of the world Is In danger, has created a new and strong policy whose fundamentals are based on the identity of the historical forma- ton of these young countries and on the perfect similarity of their aspira- tons,
 Brazil early comprehended the value and the significance of this close and cordial approximation. Our diplomat ic policy has never changed in this re- spect. The tradition left by the great men of the empire was followed in 6 definite mode by Joaquin Nabuco, who conuuered for Us in that great country situation of such a privileged sort that our work now is only that of maintaining this tie of affection and confidence
 Brazilians consider, and with reason, the Fourth of July their date also and sincerely associate with the North Americans in their celebration.
 To the North American colony resi- dent here we leave in these lines the expression of our compliments for the patriotic date which the United States celebrate today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE.
Something About the Sea of Ar In
 Which We Live.

Something About the Sea of Ar In
 Which We Live.
 We crawl about on the bottom of a sea of air. Only very recently have we learned to swim in It. We call the performance flying"
 The gaseous mixture composing this ocean of air Is so fluid and transparent that We hardly realize Its presence. Doubtless fishes in like manner are not conscious of the water in which they swim.
 But the air Is much denseG than We imagine, A small child blows up toy balloon. Probably the air inside the inflated rubber bag Is at pressure of no more than two atmOspheres, yet the balloon has become in effect a solid object. A cubic foot of air weighs considerably over an ounce, A dry goods box three feet cube will contain two and one-half pounds of air. This means, of course, at sea level.
 As one climbs a mountain or goes up in balloon the air becomes thinner, its density diminishing steadily until perhaps 1JO or POO miles from the sur face of the earth there Is virtually none of it left. It Is reckoned that one half of the entire bulk of the atmos- phere Is below the three mile level.
 The sea of air is a warm sea, con- serving the heat delivered by the sun upon the earth. If it were suddenly removed We should find ourselves ex- posed to the cold of outer space ACC below zero FL and would be frozen Philadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
From Q PaLz of Rio de JaneIrO.l

From O Palz of Rio de Janeiro.l
 The United States of North America commemorate today the anniversary of their independence.
 Country of Washington, Monroe, Lin. coin, Cleveland, Edison and Roosevelt. the great North American nation from which have come the most striking manifestations of the human genius compels for itself the consideration, the respect and the veneratlon of the rest of the world by Its progress, science, richness and strength.
 Brilliant light which Eliminates and guides the American continent, power ful and cultured nation on which in the present grave moment COn6agrated Europe fixes her anxious eyes, the great country of North America Is without doubt the balance on which ths desired peace and the future in- terests of the entire world are being weighed.
 In the person of their ambassador in this capital we greet with enthusl- asm the United States on the glorious da-e whose anniversary occurs today. From Correio da Manha of Rio do Ja-
 neiro.l
 Today is the anniversary of the in- dependence of the United States of North America.
 A country closely joined to Brazil by strong ties of friendship and com merce, the country of Washington is the most brilliant example of what the energy and wisdom of a people who know how to love their country well can do. The history of North America is a rare and most noble example which should be followed by US in this part of the South American continent
 To the diplomatic representative of the United States In Brazil and to the industrious and respected North Amer ican colony living Lere we present our homage on this glorious date.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
SNOW CAPPED ARARAT.
It OverIooks the Lands of the "czaF,
 the Sultan and tho Shah"

lt overlooks tho Lands of the "czaF,
 the Sultan and tho Shah"
 Great Ararat, which shoulders It's way some 1000 feet up into the Ar menian sky and looks down on the lands of the ''czar, the sultan and the shah" although so truly the rallying point, as 1t were, for the Armenian people, Is quite unknown to the native Armenian by this name.
 The people who actually dwell with in sight of its great snow capped dome, who look out toward 1t over the plain from Erivan, some thirty miles away to the north, or from the frontier mountain slopes away to the south call 1t by a variety of names. If they are Armenians they call 1t 'Massis;" If Turks, "Aghri Dagh." and if Persians, "Koh-tNuh," or the Mountain of Noah"
 There are really, of course, two mountains, or, rather, there Is one vast mass out of which rise two peaks, their bases continent at a height of $500 feet, their summits about seven miles apart"
 Little Ararat, upon whose slopes 1t is that the territories of the three king doms actually meet, is some 4,0OO feet lower than its big brother, but none the less, with its 12,S40 feet, it is none so little. ."-Argonaut.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

The Northern Cross tCygnus) seen low, north of east, athwart the Milky way early In the evening. Planet Mer- rurY invisible.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
AsrRoNoMlcAL EVENTS.

July consultations visible early at night: Ursa Major, Corvus, Serpens Bootes, Ophiuchus, Hercules, Ursa Mi nor, Lyra, Perseus, Andromeda, Pega- sus, Aquilla, Cepheus, Cygnus, Sagitta- rius, ScorpiO, Libra, Virgo, Leo, Gas siopeia. DracO. Auuarius-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
. | < | | ! | | , < 4 ; 4 < + ! FRATERNAL ORDERS <
 { < | t ! ; 4 t < < # + f ! #

Arctic Brotherhood. -
 Camp SkagwaY No. l, A. B. meets every sec
 ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at S:30 p. m. sharp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. J. M. Tanner, Arctic Chief. w. B. Hargraves, Arctic Re- corder.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
Daily History CIasS-June 30.

16S5-Archib0ld Campbell. ninth earl of Argyll. behcaded for rebellion against James II. 1sG5-The Federal Army of the Poto- mac was formally disbanded. l9C9-Carrie Buruham KilgOre, pioneer woman lawyer, died; born 1887. i916-French drove Germans from Thiaumout and were themselves ejected at njghtfalL
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
Catarrh Cannot De Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca. tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in- ternal remedies. Halls CataTrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface: HalLs Catarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine. It was prescribed by one O. -he best phy- sicians in this country fol years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect cOmbina- tIon of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonder sul results in curing cutarrh. Send for est'~onjals, free. E. J. CHENEY & CC.. Props, Toledo, O. Sold by Drugglsts. price 75c
 Take aaIps Family Pills for constipation,
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30
WHEN THE SOLDIER
 BOY HAS ARRIVED, "
By CAPTAIN GEORGE. L. KlLMER.

By CAPTAIN GEORGE. L. KlLMER.
 Some day, suddenly perhaps, like a revelation, 1t will dawn upon the re- cruit, after weeks and months Of toll and setbacks, that he has arrived" and Is a soldier. He needn't be told.
 Among other lessons he has learned to be true and square at all times with officers above him and comrades his eauals-true and square to duty's
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-30

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household atl- ment. There is room for San- Tox Remedies ih your medicine chest. Get @ San-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store. ...i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27
cHuRcHs FERRY.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gilberg, Thursday, Sept.
18th.
Harry Houser has accepted the po-
sition Of %janitor of the school building
for the coming year.
Miss Eta Nichol arrived on No. 4
Tuesday from Winnett, Mont, where
she recently committed on a home
stead.
George Mcconnell has rented the
Julius Ingebretson farm and will also
work the Rev. Mcconnell quarter.
Regular meeting of Yeomen lodge
Thursday evening, Sept. 9th. Elec-
ton of officers viii ltake place.
N. L. Allen Of Warren, Mimi, audi
tor for the Spaulding elevator Co., Wis
tied here with his brother, I. E., last
Friday.
Miss Bertha Myer who for the past
six years has been teacher Of the 5th
and 9Th grades of our public schools,
is teaching in Devils Lake this year.
Mrs. George Randall and children
are spending the week at the home of
Mrs. Randall's uncle, George k3fc-
Cahren. She is on her way from a
visit in Montana to her home in Min
nesota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

George Foster, who has been here
thru the ~threshing season left Thurs
day for Medicine Hat. to take in the
threshing in that neighborhood. Wa
ges are reported as being very high
in the Canadian northwest and also
that men are very scarce. A nurarer
also left here for different parts Of
Canada last week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

Threshing has been delayed the past
week by numerous showers and the
majority Of the men have left for their
respective homes. As three or four
days will complete the threshing in
in this district the threshers will de-
pend almost entirely on farmer crew S
to finish their runs. i.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

Miss Sylvia Nelson and pupils gave
a piano recital. at the home Of Mrs.
Robert McMorran, Wednesday after
noon. Miss Nelson ranks high as a
teacher Of piano forte and parents
were pleased with their children's pro-
gress under Miss Nelson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

The ladies Of. the Red Cross are
busy making comfort bags and other
n~ecessaries for the boys no have en-
listed from Crazy. Every lady who
can possibly spare the time is urged
to attend the Wednesday meetings at
the Smith rooms, as the work is press
ing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27
Miss Marguerite Moe was : guest
Of friends q Michigan City last week,

Miss Marguerite Moe was : quest
OF friends at Michigan City last week,
Elmer Kildahl Of Co. D was here
from Chautauqua to spend Sunday
with his mother.
Gus n. Kerndt and daughter, Mrs.
Joe Reed Of Lansing, Iowa, arrived on
Friday for q short visit and business
trip.
Miss Bertha Myer Of Devils Lake,
was . geust Of Mrs. Charles Engel-
horn Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miss Ada Mccormick of Devils
Lake, and formerly Of Churchs Ferry,
is teaching again this year at Lakota.
Herbert Hanson, who for the past
year has been living with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Berg, Of
Epworth, returend home last week.
Gus Il. Kerndt and daughter, Mrs.
Joe Reed and little son, left yesterday
for a visit with his son julius near
Chuchs Ferry, N. D.-Lansing,, Ia,
Mirror.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

H. w .Swenson Of Brocket, was a
pleasant caller at the Republican Of
flee yesterday morning while on his
way to the hunting grounds.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

Mrs. J. A. Arid went to Devils Lake
Monday to accompany her son Doug
las home from the hospital, where he
recently underwent a minor operation
on his tonsils. They returned in the
afternoon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

The public schools opened Monday
morning, Sept. II, at 9 o'clock. Prof.
Tinglestad as principal and in charge
Of the high school room with an n
rollment Of twenty-five students. Miss
Gladly Shand al assistant principal;
Miss Clara Lillehaugen in charge Of
the 7th an 9Th graoes with an enroll
ment Of 10; Miss Della Miller is in
charge Of the 5th and 9Th grades with
an enrolment Of twenty-five; Mrs,
Kate Ryall in charge Of the 4th and
5th grades with an enrolment Of Fl,
and Miss Boon in charge Of the pri-
mary department, list and End grades
with an enrolment Of 50. It is espec-
tally gratifying to see the high school
20 well patronixed. Prof. Tfnglestad
is encouraged to believe that Crazy
can get q second class high school
J with present prospects.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

From reports that are coming in,.
considerable rye will b put in this
fall. The farmers Of this section Of
the state have found rye to be q era
sonable safe crop to raise.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

Arnold Iago left Wednesday for
Crary to fill the position Of assistant
agent on the G. N.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

George Minklc autoed to Petersburg
the first Of the week but was compell-
ed to return by train owing to the bad
condition Of roads.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

The brocket electric light plant OPP
ened for business last week and is
very satisfactory. The lights are
plainly visible here, as well as other
places surrounding Brocket.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

]. o. Hoyhtya Of the Brocket cream
cry, returned from Munich Wednes-
day, after looking over their business
at that plant. He reports business
fine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

H. E. williams and Miss Ruth Glib
bons, X. B. Williams and wife, and A.
c. Nelson and wife. autoed to Devils
Lake Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

w. A. Parker and family have de-
cided to move TO New York state this
fall where they will engage in farm
ing. Leonard Parker the oldest son,
will rent the home form and Mr.. Par
ker will hold 4 big auction sale.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

Banker Hagen and son Oswald went
to Grand Forks Monday, where .Os-
valid will attend high school.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

What those pacifists pretend to re-
gard as free speech is free poison gas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

The World covers Ramsey count;
Ike q blanket
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

X. B. Williams and wife returned to
Hampden Monday afternoon, after
spending Sunday with Lawton rela-
tives.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

]. s. Anthony and E. NJ. Iago and
Don Arnold, visited Crary Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

Henry, Willie, Selma Engesather
and Carrie Hoyum motored to Brock
ct Monday, and spent the day visiting
relatives there.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

M.vobayda and son autoed to La
kota Monday night to meet Mrs. Vo-
bayda and MI. Hagen on their return
from Grand Forks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

A. 81. Noltimier and family, Mr..
". D. Bailor and Miss Bertha Nolti-
mier went to Lakota last week We'd
nesday to attend the funeral Of Miss
Edith Moen, = niece Of Mr.. .Noltimier.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

Mrs. ]. Stevens and Miss Maude,
were passengers Monday to Mandan.
They expect to be absent about two
weeks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

Fred Marquardt and family moved
away silently in the night last week,
leaving 9 few creditors to mourn their
departure and being firm believers in
the doctrine that it is cheaper to move
than to pay rent. !
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27
St
News From Nearby
Towns
LAYTON

Oscar Ulberg was q Lakota visitor
between trains Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-27

Merle Weatherbee and brother left
for Minnesota points Tuesday morn
ing. Merle figures on remaining all
winter.