davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
AMERICANS SAIL FROM HOLLAND

Rotterdam, May D. via London The EIolland-American Line steame" Noordam sailed for the United States at noon today. having cn board a number If Americans The vessel will proceed through the German safety zone
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
Buttoni and Tassels.

Lots of buttoa $ will be worn on com ing gowns. oftWl applied in double rows on skirts and yodices. and tassels will play their pW Ia giving necessary finish to gWyn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
GRAIN EXCHANGES
 TAKE STEPS ID STOP SPECULATION
STATEMENT IS ISSUED ALLEGING REASONS THAT BROUGHT
 ABOUT HIGH PRICES.

No Trading in May Options Win Be Permitted By the Exchanges m Wheat Corn or Oats-Ban Is Also Placed on July and September Corn and Oats
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

Dr. E. F. Vinegar nas returned 70 his practice and can be found at hik office 34634s Central avenue from
 to i2 and 10 pm il-tA-s'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

Logan Berry lee Cream. The Pas teu~i7ed Milk Co. s.f-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
Epworth Ieanne

ff -N@GNNr
 The Epworth League of tha Tbi-d street Methodist church rendered p program Sunday night at fine cbnrcb instead Of the usual sermon Mrs ''' arjy was leader and her openms talk told pointedly some If the pur poses and aims of the orId wor.. of the Euworth Lca-ue. There were several 1cauuu. yoca solos aiyar Nh.eh inter-pered several talks given o| the young pc pie Three of inc pest numbers were given by Misses "i.h Howard and Nellie Bowen aua 1ir Herbert Hanna Nils. uoN.n.4 number was roadIu- Ais. RuIb iI."ardt dauahJcr Of Capt and Mrs Howard of the Salvation Army. scored ma4> eA client polus M a coulucins talk directed t0 the young people and lieir parent whom she addressed on the advantages to be gained by y,nna people who join the Epworth Lea.ne Il Was really a remarkab e talk fo. 3 slri I her youth and showed her ta be most sensible young person with original ho1sht much composurc and selire anee. Mr. Herbert Hanna made manly talk which was 10 the p-iut and eufertaiuIns Rev. Hays. the pastor. told of the origin of the Ep"'rlh League and paid tribute Co susanna Hcslcy tna mother Q. Lp"arh leaucs and mother or two df 'nsulsled sons. Charles and Wes. ley founders ol NethoUsm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
Wrinkles Removed Mma. Helena Swift
Dernnatine

Famous Astringent for Relaxed Muscles, Flabbiness, Wrinkles and Deep Lines.
 Ambro Massage Cream, real cleanser A full line of Helne swIft's Toilet Preparations can be had at Par Iors, Arkansas Nationai Bank Build Ing, Room 4ot, Hot sprlnss. New York Address, 1872 Broadway.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

Born--To Mir. and Mrs Charles Al ford, a girl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
To Navy League Members


 Just after tue orsanizauou meeting .ot inc Navy League held d the tni-h,- al Pythias hall Mr. David b0rlaHyr trea-urer. turned yer to Mrs. u 4 Crockett temporary secre. a.s New York oNehau-e for $l2o. pad mp dues of forty members This WAS forwarded m letter t0 the Nash- u-teu headquarters f the Navy Lya-ue of hc United States with the signed membership cards These members will receive d magaz ne. "sea Power and buttons will al } be forwarded
 There were many who enrolled for membership but have n.t as yet paid dues Intl they pay their dues they 4ra mot voting members and vu not receive the magazines Their names were uof forwarded to Wushu-tou
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
To the Comforts commLttee-


 Neeo.t.s Art Store. Nr Maurice re. ports wl also handle .be woo yarn to oa used by members of fbr Com rt- Committee or the Navy Lea4ue for their knitted articles It was au- no7noed -ome tme ago hat the wool uld ue obtained at The art store o Mrs Cora uiseus0BoEic These .o stores ale eouHruIeuty located for The two end f the city and ac. ce- .u.e 10 al. Photographs ui the hu' ed articles made aeeordm- to Washtnstan pecIuca-.ous, Ath di. .eoIous have been eff at each -t.re land ladies are mtcd to inspect them
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

Mrs <. * Morse spent the day ir Little Rock Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

Knights Templars leaving ycster- day to attend the meeting Of the Grand tommandery in JonesJoro were Capt C. N Rix Rev M. x Waldr.p. Ir z N Short, and Ge-rge Rrouucr
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
GERMANS WANT
SWISS COINAGE
NO COAL UNLESS GOLD IS LOAN
ED-ALLIES MAY GIVE ASSIST
ANCE.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Confrmation
has reached the state department of
the report that Germany has demand
ed loan in gold from Switzerland in
return for coal. This is taken as en-
phasis to the stories of financial diff
ficulties in which Germany finds her.
self at present.
Germany is in sad need of gold to
meet the obligations which she has in
Cured with those neutrals with whom
she can trade for German paper mon
ey is no longer in favor and the value
of the German mark is depreciating
almost to the vanishing point.
Switzerland is resisting the demand,
and if it is pressed she is in far better
shape than Holland or the Scandina-
Wan countries to meet either military
or economic aggression from Germany
Under present conditions Switzer-
land is dependent upon Germany fol
her coal, but it is believed that the
allies may be able to meet her needs
With the restoration to France Of the
Mining region SO long in German
hands, the supplies of the allies may
be increased to such an extent that
Switzerland can be supplied.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
S|MUTz
WINS SUIT
IMPORTANT LAND CASE DECID.
ED FOR PLAINTIFF.

Saturday afternoon Judge .Buttz
handed down decision in the case of
Bert Smutz VS.. Larimore, Stonehouse
ct al, of Larimore, and DR.. Sternber>,
of Iowa which was case brot by Mr..
Smutz, who lives in Webster country,
to bring about settlement of partner
ship affairs formerly existing between
him and DR.. Sternberg. 1t seems that
in 1912 Larimore and Stonehouse, thru
some Iowa real estate agents, sold to
Mr.. Smutz and DIR. Sternberg the Pc
der Sorenson farm northwest of Web
ster at $3.50 per acre, Mr.. Smutz put.
ting in 100000 in cash and for some
years he had supposed that DR.. Stern.
berg did likewise. Later he discover.
ed that as a matter of fact the farm
sold for $47.5O per acre and that DR.
Sternberg never put any money into
the deal, having given certain checks
and notes to the real estate agents il
Iowa in the presence Of Mr.. Smut,
but with the prior understanding will
them that they were not to be used
but to be returned to the doctor.
Thereafter Sternberg failed to con-
tribute to the partnership deal except
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
Draft !. BOYS
BEING EXAMINED

The local Exemption Board assem-
bled this morning at 9 o'clock, ready
for work. Notices were sent ont last
week to the first $50 men to appear
for their examinations. They were
called in lots Of so for each day;25 for
the forenoon and like number for the
afternoon. The medical examinations
are made first, this department being
conducted by DR.. Mcintosh and DR..
Jamison. Up until noon today 26 had
been examined and out Of thse there
were eight or nine who failed to come
up to the physical, requirements and
were discharged. Two of the first 25
called had not appeared for examine
tion. They wereNo. 10,Serial No. 837,
Axel Erickson, Devils Lake; and No.
"a, Seral Number 1897, Albin Ander-
son, Devils Lake. In addition to those
locally registered and examined there
was one resident of Lacrosse, Wis,
who was given the physical examin-
alton, having got authority by tele-
graph from the Exemption board OF
Lacrosse. Examinations will be con-
tinued this afternoon, tomorrow and
Saturday. It is likely that the re-
quired number of men will not be OBJ
tanned from the $50 summoned to ap-
pear before the board, in which event
another call will be made.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
IS SHOT down. :.
IN R|0T|NG IN
CITY 0F>L|SB|0N
LABOR UPHEAVAL IN PORTUGAL
SUPPRESSED WITHIN NEAR A
REVOLUTION.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 8.-A de-
scription of the labor upheaval in Lis
bon, Portugal, on July IL, only briefly
limited at previously in cabled dis
patches, which seemed to threaten a
revolution and resulted in suspension
of constitutional guarantees, was brot
here by Gilbert l.. Robinson, represen-
tatve of shipping firm, who arrived
from Europe. He said troops were
called out and when number of them
were killed by bombs they charged the
crowd, killing eighty-fve civilians and
arresting 1,500. This broke the up.
rising.
Mr.. Robinson said the trouble was
precipitated by the demand of all
classes of .worlnen Tor: a 70 per cent
wage increase. The government re.
fused to allow the enforcement o1
their demand.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
VICIOUS BULL
KILLS FARMER
E. C. COVELL VICTIM OF ANIMAL
ON FARM NEAR GRANVILLE
SUNDAY.

Granville, Aug. 7.-E. C. Covell, a
prominent farmer living five miles
northwest of this place, was fatally
injured by a bull Sunday afternoon
and died shortly after the accident.
The animal was running in the field
and while looking over the stock he
attacked Mr.. Covell, who sought to
escape over wire fence. The fence
was woven wire and he could not get
through the meshes and was caught
by the enraged animal and pinned
against post, suffering internal in
juries which resulted in his death a
short time afterward.
The bull was owned by Mr.. Covell
and another farmer. The animal had
not been considered vicious in the two
years he had been on the farm but he
had always been kept tied until q
short time ago, when he was turned
into the pasture. The children hac
been in the habit of leading the ANNA
to water even as late as last spring
No signs of viciousness had ever beer
seen until the attack which ended il
the death of the owner Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
.|NCEND|ARY
BURNS D. COAL.
CO.'S BUILDINGS
BOARDING HOUSE AND BARN
BOTH DESTROYED AT SAME
TIME LAST NIGHT.
PROPERTY LOSS IS $1,000.
NO EMPLOYEE ABUOT EITHER
BUILDING AT TIME OF FIRE.

The large boarding house and the
barn of the Dakota Coal company
whose plant is located at Tasker on
the 500 line north of Minot, was
burned Monday night, inflicting a loss
of something like $4,000.
The fire was Of incendiary origin, as
both the building were discovered on
fire at the same time though they are
located about 400 feet distant from
each other. The boarding house was
set on fire on the inside and was a
mass of flames before the fire was dis
covered on the outside. The building
was unoccupied at the time. The
building is used exclusively for
boarding house, and after the supper
is served and the house cleaned, all
the people employed about the build
ing leave for other quarters. No one
sleeps in the structure at night.
The barn was set on fire at the same
time and no one connected with the
company's business was supposed to
be about the building after O'Clock
in the evening when the night shift
at the mine goes on, All the ami
mails of the company are accounted
for. A number Of mules are allowed
free run Of the barn during the even
ing and can go from the building out
to the pasture. Whether they were
driven out or went out Of their own
violition is not known as the stable
boss was not at the barn after he had
delivered his mules for the use of the
night shift.
An investigation convinces the Of
ficers of the company that no one liv-
ing in that section is responsible for
the fire. There was sort of a strike
at the mines in June. but it amounted
to nothing except for the unrest that
prevades all industrial occupations al
this time, there was nothing to lead
to suspicion that course of incen.
darism would be. attempted. There
has been no trouble of any kind be.
J. tween the company and the men EN-.
; Iployed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
JURY Says
!: NOT GUILTY.

Warrants were ISSUED for several
of the local ball players, who had been
playing ball at the Chautauqua park
for the past several Sundays, and they
were arrested ana brought before the
bar Of justice the first Of the week.
Geo. Crawford, one of the players, de-
manded jury trial, and the case came
ups Tuesday morning, States Attor-
ney Hunt representing the state and
Attorney Cowan appeared for the de-
fendant. A jury was secured and the
case went to trial, and after the same
had been turned over to the jury, they
were opt only 4 few minutes when
they returned verdict of mot gull
ty". The cases against the other
players were dismissed. The local
ball team has been having games at
the Chautauqua park with some out
side team each Sunday, and while they
have not charged any admission, nor
was either team salaried one, score
cards have been sold, and money used
to defray the incidental expenses.
Thoes who were responsible for the
arrest of the players maintained that
the selling of score cards was an
evasion of the law, and they sought
prosecution with the above results.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
WIRE IS SENT
BY GOVERNOR
WANTS OFFICERS HE NAMED
RETAINED IN The SECOND
b. RMSIMTNT. T., -. -. ~ - - !.

Bismarck, Aug. 7.-Governor Lynn
j. Frazier last evening wired to the
secretary of war requesting recogni-
tion for officers and men of the Second
North Dakota Infantry, whose accept
ance has been held up because one
company lacks, the required minimum
serength.
The telegram follows:
''It would be unfair to the state to
accept the men without the officers
commissioned by me. I request that
mastering officers be instructed. tc
muster in the following officers:
"Colonel White, Lieut.. Col. Thoral.
son, Major Mudgett, Major Geary
Captains Murphy and Rock, Lieuten
ants Dwyer, Orchard, Neumier ant
Med Donald, and sanitary officers al
follows: Major Wheelon and Lieut.
Graham and Duncan.
"The people Of the state are yer!
anxious that the boys be sent to tn
front under their own officers.
"FRAZIER, Governor"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
INTER-oCEAN-voLUME xxxv. NO. 10

to the extent of $2,7OO.OO, part Of
which was afterwards repaid to him
out Of the proceeds of the farm, while
the court finds that Smutz had invest
ed inthe business something over $780,
100000, large part of which is now
owing to him by the partnership. !.
The Larimore firm held some of
Sternberg's notes covering their COM
missions and on these attached Stern
berg's interest in the farm.
A great deal of evidence was taken,
both in Devils Lake and, by way Of
depositions, in Iowa, Cowan & Adam
son appearing for Mr.. Smutz and
Cuthbert & Smythe representing the
interests of the Larimore people.
In his decision Judge Butz finds
that DR.. Sternberg never had any in
terest in this property above the
debts of the partnership; that the Lar
imore firm got nothing either by the
attachment or the assignment from
DR.. Sternberg, and,Mr. Smutz is de-
clared to be the absolute owner of all
the property of the former partner
ship including the personal property
as well as the land.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
BRASS WORTH
$4,000 STOLEN
WELL PLANNED ROBBERIEs ARE
EFFECTED BY RAILROAD BOX
CAR ROBBERS.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 7.-Thefts of
rough brass aggregatihg in value $5,-
900 have been unearthed by special
agents Of the Milwaukee and laid to
James r. Anderson, 80 years old, said
to be the "king" of gang which has
been operating along the Milwaukee
line in Montana.
NQn a fugative warrant issued at Mil
bank, S. D., where car of rough
brass was held up, Chief of Police
Louis Dahlgren and Assistant States
Attorney William C. Green, made the
arrest at the Milwaukee station here
when Anderson called TO learn the
cause of the delay in the receipt of the
car. -,
Special officers of the road say he
would spot car as soon as it left the
copper mines, play the roll Of a spec
ial officer of the road, and take guam
titles of the rough material from eacf
car. This was gathered at Milestone
Montana, and the shipment made ou
there.
Anderson is being held in the Cas-
county Jail pending the arrival of tn
sheriff from Grant county, South Da
kota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
II. w. WIS GET ONLY
So A DAY INSTEAD
OF s. AS PLANNED

Fargo, N. D., Aug. S.-Conditions
about the headquarters Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World here are
not what they were about a week ago.
Instead of many "wobblers" hanging
about the Offices, today there were on
ly about so. It seems that most Of
them who were demanding five dollars
day found that it was impossible to
obtain that price in North Dakota, and
some, it is reported, have taken work
at So day.
James r. Parker, secretary of the
Fargo branch of the Industrial Work
ers, left for Minneapolis the first of
the week to attend an executive meet
ing. He has placed in charge Of the
office G. J. Berg of Kansas City, who
stated that the organization was still
holding out for S. day and denied
that any members were working fo1
less than 81 or $3.50.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
GERMAN PRESS LUKE
WARM IN COMMENT
on MINISTRY

Berlin, via London, Aug. Ger
many's press is decidedly lukewarm
today in its welcome to the new occu-
pants of the ministerial bench, and
charatterizes the fourteen newcomers
to executive and minor posts as cab
met constituted of officers whose ap-
pointments does not betray change
in system.
"It cannot be denied that the events
occurring in our internal politics lack
historic dimensions, as compared with
our present military achievements, .
says the Tageblatt. "The German ma
tion exercises neither direct nor indi-
rect influence in the selection of its
servants.
"The present reorganization of the
governmental personnel shows Chan
cellor Michaelis for the present facing
the question of decentralization or par
Characterization with the same be.
wilderment as though he stood in the
presence of some exortic sea monster
With us the making Of history ap
pears to be the sole privilege of the
army"
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
The selections prove that the EN-
phasis has been placed nat on princi
pies but on money as is Evidenced b!
the appointment of-two@ chief magis
trates and Social Democrat"
The National Liberal Boersen lei
tung says;
eve have again q simon pure mir
istry of officials. Two parliamentar
ians, DR.. Sahn, and DR.. Won Krause
cannot be considered an evidence of
sincere desire for parliamentarizatior
The widely heralded change in pc,
} sonnel is not wholly satisfying"
The Vossische Zeitnzs discusses th
retention of Dr. Hetfgrich Nat lengtl
branding him as a bad legacy from til
Bethmann-H Hollweg administration, q
an inspiration for pro-English cul
rent in German foreign policy an
further charges him with having d,
layed and then discredited the U-bos
campaign. =,
: CDR. Helferich's ambition is to e,
ercise an influence upon foreign pol
tics" says the paper, "and in this
has occasionally changed the outwa,
: methods Of his foreign policy. He +;
no time has substituted for it a COZ
scious determination to achieve fir
continental understanding, as oppose
to the aggressive world power polio
of England and the United States"
Official circles point out that Il
selection of new men has been sole
prompted by their personal qualific
tions and that the roster of the nez
;, comers shows that the government h;
reached out in every direction to o
y tain the best men available, the sele
tion being national in scope.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
WOMEN TAKEN
IN NIGHT RAID
At BISMARCK
FOUR WHO WERE .>PREYING ON
SOLDIERS AT FT. LINCOLN ARE
CAPTURED.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 8.-Four wo-
men of the light ways were placed un-
der bonds of $1,000 each in police
court at 3 o'clock this morning as the
result of a raid made by Chief of Po-
.lice Martinson and States Attorney
McC Curdy with the aid Of Major
Wright and squad Of provost guards
from Ft. Lincoln.
The women had been preying or
soldiers from the fort and complaint
(Fas made last night by Maj. Wright
The raid followed conference with
Governor Frazier.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
i. ". ". PROBE IS
STARTED BY PRES,
WILSON NAMES CHIEF JUSTICE
OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FOR THE TASK.

Washington, Aug. 8.-President Will
son today took cognizance of the In
dustrial Workers of the World agita-
ton and labor troubles in the west by
selecting Chief Justice Covington OF
the District of Columbia supreme
court to make a personal investiga-
ton of the situation. Justice Gov
ington conferred today with the presi-
dent and Secretary Wilson of the de-
partment Of albor before starting on
his work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Mr.. Snd Mrs. o. w. Ohnstad
daughters, Frances and Lucille, Mr..
and MRS. E. M Crary and Mrs. Mary
Watson and Geneive Burrell. autoed
to Wood Lake Saturday where they
spent the day fishing, bringing home
nice string of pickerels and perch.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

should be any who SO far forget their
duty to the state and. their official po-
sition and oath Of office as to assist
or countenance violence, shall not
hesitate to cause their prompt .s'aov-
al from Office. Nothing does more to
destroy respect for government and to
cause disloyalty than violation OF the
law by those entrusted with it's en-.
forcement. I urge your earnest CO.
operation that our government may
have united support Of all it's peo-
pie.
Respectfully submitted,
LYNN j. FRAZIEI.
>Governor.' q
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-24
THE BIG GUNS.

the Huns. They practice all kinds Of
fiendishness known and new kinds
are being invented at this time. II
the Americans could realize what the
women and children have suffered
they would not hesitate to give ten
millions Of their men to save their
women and children from the same
suffering. II l should get killed,
have small stone put at the foot Of
papa's grave saying I was killed In
the war for the freedom of the world.
Just . within Of mine."
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-24

A new ruling from the state super
intendent's office, regarding renewal
of LIST grade certificates, 10 as followe:
mo certificate will be renewed un-
less the holder has taught at least
two yeare out Of three since 1t was Is
sued or renewed; has done the state
reading circle work or equivalent
professional reading and has attend
ed at least two sessions Of institute
or one session Of summer school,"
R.a.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-24
Subscribe for The Herald.
lit must be fresh
or it will not
work

and yet. while 1t is one of the most
valuable and frequently used of medi-
cines, compound syrup of hypophos-
phites is very frequently Stale and
generally inactive when sold" So says
Doctor Thomas Orde Smith.
A. Phi. Compound Syrup Of the Hypo-
phosphites i better than others. be.
cause II - freshly made by the drug
gists who are Chemist Members of the
Associated Pharmacists, and no others
sell It. A. Phi. Compound Syrup of the
Hypophosphites IL q general stimulate
Ing and constructive tonic for rus
down. overworked, weak. nervous, dis
courased men and women and deli
cate children. 1t allays nervousness,
restores the appetite; brings sleep;
dispeis "the blues" and commonly tones
up those who are generally ''out of
Sorts" or are suffering from change of
life: premature old age; alcoholic. to-
bacco or other excuses. or generally
lacking in vigor. 80 cents or S1.00 per
bottle.
Made. sold and guaranteed by
-