davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13
MAY
Be DRAFTE
ADDITIONAL 40 PER CENT MUST
BE READY TO LEAVE ON SEP
TENDER 19.

Bismarck, Sept. 11.-(Special).-
The adjutant generals Office, in ac-
cordance with instructions received
from the provost marshal general,
sent out instructions to all the county
exemption boards in the state of NORTH
Dakota to have ready for entrain-
ment on Sept. 19 an additional 40 per
cent of their respective quotas. The
first five per cent Of the drafted men
were moved to the division conton-
ment on Sept. 5.
Chairman L. E. Birdzell of the dis
trict exemption board, when notified
that the adjutant generals Office had
sent out call for an additional 40
per cent Of the county quotas to be
ready on Sept. 10, said this morning
that the district board had already
certified back to the county board a
sufficient number of men to make the
necessary 40 per cent contingent, and
that htere should be no delay by any
of the North Dakota counties in sup
plying the number Of men needed.
Leave County Seats.
Altho the adjutant generals Office
had no information as to how the
troops would move, the general opin-
ion prevails that they will entrain at
the county seats, as the first contin-
gent which left early in the month.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
in communication to the local board
thru the adjutant generals office, eau
tions the exemption officials to be sure
and forward the necessary papers in
permitting men to go forward to the
cantonments. The fact that several
county boards have failed to forward
these papers, the provost marshal gen.
eral says, has caused confusion in the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13
AG|1|'ATOR | OF
NINE STRIKE
IS ARRESTED
STRIKE SITUATION AT NORTH
DAKOTA MINES BECOMES SER
IOUS.

Minot, N. d., Sept. 10.-J. w. An
derson, chairman of the miners COM
mittee of grievances at the Ignite
mines near Minot, who have been on
a strike for the past week was arrest
ed tonight on warrant sworn out by
Door II. Carral, chairman Of the legal
committee of the North Dakota Coun-
Gil of defense.
The strike situation became serious
this afternoon, when it was reported
that strike leaders threatened to shoot
any minor going back to work unless
the demands made on the mine oper-
atiors were complied with. States
Attorney Herigstad and Attorney Car
and went to the scene of the trouble.
A week ago the miners demanded a
ten cent increase per ton, and also an
increase in the pay of helpers, making
the total cost Of mining fifteen cents
more for the operators. Mine owners
offered to accept these terms but the
miners raised their demands so that
the cost to operators wiuld be fifty
cents more per ton. Operators recent
ly raised the price of coal from $500
per ton at mine to $3.50. The miners
were under the impression that the
price had been advanced to $500. Car
roll emphatically stated that the op-
orators were accepting $3.50 per ton,
which places coal deliveries to Minot
at $4.4O. The strikers and operators
were coming to an amicable settle
ment, but the leaders threatened vio-
lence and officers Of the law were no
titled.
Anderson appeared to be opposed to
any reasonable settlement and an eff
fort will be made to reach a settle
ment. If this proves futile, Attor-
ney Carroll states the matter will be
reported to the federal department OF
justice.
The output of the mines which are
tied up by the strike averages 500 tons
daily and it is absolutely necessary
that the mines resume operations i'm
mediately. These mines supply Minot
and the surrounding district with fuel.
Attorney Carroll states that d further
shortage of fuel will interfere with
the conduct of the war as Minot is a
distributing center for foodstuffs for
the Northwestern part of the state.
Mine operators are willing to take
back all of the men as they keep nc
blacklist. The minors are ne
lated with any mine workers union
but operators express a desire that
they form local of national mine
workers union in order to prevent fur.
ther trouble. This would permit
questions to be referred to higher au.
thorities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13
WHEAT PRICE
PROTEST MEET
TO Be WATCHED.
TOWNLEY'S CONFERENCE CALL.
ED AT ST. PAUL DRAWS AT.
TENTION OF WASHINGTON.
HOOVER SAYS THE PRICE WILL
STAND AND VIOLATORS WILL
BE PROSECUTED.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Departnuent
of justice officials, it was announced
today, will keep close watch on the
mass meeting in St. Paul, Mimi, Sep
tember IS, called to protest against
the price of 1920 bushel for wheat
fixed by President Wilson. This is
the meeting called by President A e.
Townley of the Non-partisan league.
North Dakota growers and others
who are credited with responsibility
for the agitation, are said to be seek
ing to have the price reviewed and the
withdrawal of food administrati IL
regulations designed to prevent hoard
ing of grains. Officials of the food
administration declare the price will
stand and that any violations of the
regulations prescribed will be prose-
cuted to the limit.
The licensing system for grain cle-
vators prescribed by the food admin
istration went into effect today. Every
elevator will be required to make
weekly reports and none will be allow
ed to store wheat or rye for more
than thirty days without the express
permission of the food administration
The same restriction applies to milling
companies. ...
St. Paul Sept. 10.-A. C. Townley,
president Of the Non-partisan league,
stated tonight that the meeting to be
held in this city September 19 to 2G
was to be a convention of consumers
and producers.
The farmer has not objected to the
price fixed for his wheat" he said,
"but the thing which he objects to is
the fixing of the price of wheat and
not fixing the price of steel and 9TH
er products along this line.
81 think there will be no protest
as to the fixing of $2.2O for the price
of wheat at the meeting. 1t will be
rather protest to not fixing proper
tionate prices for other products now
that the price of wheat has been set"
Farmers and representatives of farm
ers' organizations from the northwest
have been invited to attend the cora
ing meeting and thousands are ex-
pected to come, Mr.. Townley said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13
CAMP DODGE, iowa
IS VERY ACTIVE
Especial to The Worldly

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 13.-Ram
sey county's drafted men who form
portion of the eighty-eighth division
of the National Army here today are
concluding their first weeks training
as portion of t. vast army which
will aid America in doing her bit in
the world war against autocracy.
A grim retaliation of the scope of
the work which lies before them has
come. They have found out these
things
The War Department has provided
a good home for them.
They have plenty of warm clothing.
Good beds to sleep in and sufficient
blankets, an easy cot and thick straw
mattresses. e
Lots of good Wholesome food, we'll
prepared.
Efficient drill masters who treat
them as gentlemen and soldiers as
long as they behave as such.
They have learned that Uncle Sam
has done his part in providing for
their welfare and that he expects them
to do their part in producing an army
the weight of which will be felt by the
Central Powers to a greater extent
than that of any other military organ
ization in the world.
Ramsey county's delegation with
few exceptions has been assigned to
the 33sth field artillery.
I 1I-GAss-frst weeks training has brot
out the all-important fact that the
drafted men in the first quota of five
per cent which totals 2,25S, are en-
thusiastic concerning the work which
has been done and which lies ahead of
them.
School of the soldier and squad drill
with setting up exercises, has occupied
the greater portion of the time. Of
ficers are gratified over the progress
of the work and say the drafted mer
are progressing with greater rapidity
than the average recruit.
A full issue of clothing including
hats, shirts, shoes, uniforms and pom.
choes has been made and already the
drafted men show military bearing
The thirteenth district contonment
where Ramsey county's men are re.
ceiving their training is located on 9
government reservation of more thar
1000 acres and comprises 1900 build
ings. One hundred and ninety-fou1
Of these are barracks in which the
men live. Each building accommo.
dates $50 men. In addition to these
are the quarters of the officers which
are seperate buildings, base hospita
with accommodations for 1,5O0 pa
tients and hundreds of stables ant
shelter sheds for horses.
The camp site alone is more than
three and one-half miles long and owe,
a half mile wide.
It required more than 100000 fee
of bitches to install the water ant
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13
DEAF SCHOOL
OPENED YESTERDAY


The North Dakota School for the
Deaf opened for the coming year yes
terday. Several of the teachers have
been to different points in the state
to escort the pupils safely to the
school, and the attendance at the op-
ening is large. This morning the
members of the faculty met with the
superintendent, and the work is be-
ing laid out. The coming year prom
ises to be most successful one with
the largest attendance the school has
yet had. Supt. Read has his plans
we'll laid out, and with the efficient
corps of teachers that he has
him, insures a most successful year.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13
NORTH DAKOTA SUIT
AGAINST MINI. STARTS
H. A. BRONSON OF GRAND FORKS
HEADS COUNSEL FOR PLAIN
TIFF.

St. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE taking of
testimony in the million dollar flood
damage suit of North Dakota against
Minnesota, now pending in the United
States supreme court, began here to-
day before Wallace B. Douglas, for
mer attorney general. A similar hear
ing will follow in the twin suit brot
by South Dakota against Minnesota,
and both are expected to continue for
about month.
North and South Dakota are suing
for damages of $1,000,0OO and relief,
alleging that artificial drainage sys-
TENS in Western Minnesota flooded
lands in those states.
At the opening Of the hearing to-
day motions were made on behalf of
Minnesota to require the plaintiff
states to elect between suits for dam
ages and actions for equity, to enjoin
continued operations of the systems
complained of. A further objection
was offered that any flowage damage
is for adjustment between individual
private owners of the lands involve
and not a matter of state liability.
H. A. Bronso l, deputy attorney gen.
eral of North Dakota; M. H. Boutell,
Of Minneapolis and I. G. Pinkney of
ePoria, ILL.,, are Of counsel for North
Dakota, and John Lind, Minneapolis
is attorney for South Dakota in its
suit. Attorney General Lyndon A.
Smith Of Minnesota and John E. Pal
mer of his staff, and County Attor-
ney Charles E.. Houston, of Traverse
county are appearing for Minnesota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13
MILITARY BALL
FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday evening of this week, there
will be Military ball given in honor
of the membes of Companies D and G,
at the Roller rink of the Grand apera
house. Our soldier boys are about to
leave us, and this will be your last op-
portunity before they leave to meet
them and show them that you appre-
ciate their going to the front.
Manager Miller has donated the use
of the roller ring, and all arrange
ments for a good time has been made.
This will not only be your. privilege,
but your duty to give the boys royal
sendoff.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13

Perry Sessions, who was formerly a
star ball player of the northwest, but
now holds a positions in the state cap
itol at Topeka, Kas., arrived in the
city this week and will spend few
days greeting old friends. While Mr..
Sessions was in the base ball game he
was recognized as among the great
pitchers of the country.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13

County Auditor Kramer has asked
us to say that in order to accommo-
date those who have not yet secured
their hunting permits that he will
keep his Office open Friday and Sat
urday evenings, in order to issue per.
mits. If you have not yet sec'
your permit do so before the last min
ute.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13
DROP IN FLOUR
IS EXPECTED
EXPECTED TO RESULT SHORTLY
FROM HOOVER REGULATIONS
IN EFFECT TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 10-Grain oper-
ations began today under license re-
strictions prescribed by the food ad-
ministration. None will be allowed
to store wheat or rye for more than
thirty days, and each elevator is re-
quired to make weekly reports of it's
transactions.
Folur mills will be put under IL
censing system within few days.
They will be restricted to maximum
profit Of Is cents barrel on flour,
and cannot make future sales more
than thirty days in advance. The
mills will also be required to hold their
grain accumulations to thirty days.
supply.
AS soon as the new wheat crop be-
gins to move through the mills flour
prices to the householder, according to
the food administration, should drcr
at least SO barrel which would rep
resent total savings to the public of
more than $30,000,00O month.
Flour prices may be expected to go
down about so cents a barrel from
present prices at wholesale, Mime
apolis millers said today, following re-
ceipt of Washington dispatch quot
ing Herbert G. Hoover, food admin
istrator, as saying that declines of So
a barrel might be expected. Mr.. Hoo
ver's statement was taken to mean
that prices that formerly ruled, which
were about SO above the present quo
tations, will not again be seen. To-
gins to move through the mills flour
car lots, wholesale, in Minneapolis,
was $11 to $11.20, and on this basis,
or so cents under, prices may be ex-
pected to settle, millers said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13

Editor Rifle R. Morgan and wife Of
'Starkweather were visitors in the
city last evening, having autoed down
to visit and shop.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-13

DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Follett have as
their guest Mrs. C. O. Follett of Far
go. s'N5FI Al
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
FOUR MURDERERs ARE
 PAROlED FROM PRISON

Governor Thomas E. Campbell has paroled four convicted murderers from the Arizona state prison.
 Under the anti-capital punishment law, the state board of pardons and pa roles has no jurisdiction to recom- mend clemency for murder prisoners. the governor being entrusted with full power in such cases In all other, cases, however, the board can make recommendations.
 One of the four paroled men was convicted of murder in the first de- gree. The others were found guilty oi second degree murder.
 s. J. 55, an Apache Indian, was found guilty of first degree murder by a jury in the Gila county superior court. He was sentenced to life im- prisonmeat and started serving his sentence December 24, 1911. He was released because of good conduct
 Apache Indians employed by the government in the construction of the Roosevelt dam were designated as the above. He was in the government en- pioy at the time of the killing it is ;,ated
 Rifugio Encinas was convicted by a ~o-It of second degree murder ana was jury in the Cochise county superior sentenced to 20 years imprisonment. He started serving his sentence May F, 1911. His parole was granted on the grounds of good conduct.
 Severiano Anaya was convicted by d jury in the Pinal county superior court and was sentenced to 25 years imprisonment He started serving his sentence April 29. 1912. lie also was released for good conduct.
 Puma Aigla, convicted for second degree murder in the Yuma county su- perior court, was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment. He started serving April 13, 1911. Good conduct also gained him freedom.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

glows in q woman's eyes at the sight of her flesh and blood represented in the tiny infant. Every woman in the joy of coming motherhood should prepare her system for the crisis and the unusual strain. Three generations have found the tried and reliable external application, Mothers Friend" of the greatest help at such a time. By its daily use throughout the period, the skin of the abdomen is made soft and elastic, the expanding muscles relax naturally and with ease, when baby arrives, and the inflammation Of breast glands is scothed.
 By no chance neglect to obtain this great preparation which science has of- fered for so many years to expectant mothers. Write the Bradheld Regu- lator O.. Dept. l., 200 Lamar Building, Atlanta. Ga, for their helpful and interest Ing book, Motherhood and the Baby. It is free and is well worth writing for. No woman should fail to help nature in the sevcrcst strain ever put upon her Mothers Friend" is procurable from any druggist and is real help to nature in her glorious work Mothers Friend" is absolutely and entirely safe
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
so LMORGENSTERN
 EXPLAINS STATUS
Lowell Merchant Takes Ex- ception to Reports Regard ing His Citizenship

Sol Morgenstern, in a letter which is published herewith. takes exception to certain allegations which he says have been made in Lowell regarding his citizenship.
 His letter follows:
 Bisbee Review,
 Bisbee, AriZ.
 It has been reported by certain in dividuals in Lowell that I went to New York to be examined for the draft, so that I could claim exemption as being an alien enemy. And the fact is, claimed no exemption whatever, and | wish the public co know l claimed no exemption. I have my first papers and have applied fer my second, so that I could serve my country, and wish the public to know I am willing to serve in any capacity that l can be Of use.
 SOL J. MORGENSTERN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
BUSH FUNERAL TODAY.

The remains Of Mrs Fern Bush are expected 10 arrive here tonight from Hannibal. Mo. where death occurred early this week. They will be ac- companied by the mother, Mrs. F. E. Gillaspy, and a brother. The other surviving relatives here are the father and the brother. c. C. Gillaspy. She also leaves husband and four-year-old boy. Mrs. Bush lived here before and after her marriage and she and her husband have been gone about four years. The funeral services are to be held tomorrow afternoon at the chapel of the Palace Undertaking O.. at two o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

963-Cole. Wm.. Rollie. Bisbee. 4O91-Kennedy. Cicero. Dos Cabezas. 6711-Ortiz. Julian. Willcox. 4345-Fimbres. Rodrigo. Johnson. 6154-Ivey. Ernest M., Tombstone. e6S7-Kilpatrick, Francis C.. Douglas 2221-Miller. Erskin Merck. St. David. 6225-NortOn. William E. Tombstone. 147S-Wedmore Arthur Roscoe, Bis 6335- Blalack, Joe Oscar. Whitewater.
 (Elferda F. O. 3s51-Hay. Lime L., Douglas. 1971-Schumann. Ernest K, Bisbee. 5S55-Lee, Ernest Eli. Paradise. 3322-Holmes. William H.. Douglas. 4099-Bridges. Roy, Fairbank. Henderson. Allen O.. Douglas. 5923-Moore. Harold A.. Cochise. 6592-Kuhn. William A. Wilcox. 6035-Best. Joseph B.. Tombstone %. 3596-Logan, Walter B., Douglas. 51O6-Sligh. George A, Lowell 6411-Craig. Amasa Frank. Warren. 19-Noland. Thos Burnett, Bisbee. 2S21 -Bellamy. Edwin. Douglas. 4277-Davis. William Ernest. Jr.. Gar
 ces.
 -Marquard. Albert Douglas. 5527-Detloff. Arthur. Pirtleville 334S-Henslee. John Wesley. Douglas 5425-Rummel, Alfred Ed. Naco. 447S-Baker. c. A.. Lowell. SS6-Barney. William, Bisbee. SS-Somervell, James Richard, San
 Simon.
 EXEMPTIONS REFUSED lS91-Carraway. Clarence Arthur. Bis
 bee. 9-Marshall. James H. Douglas.
 5-Burrow. Tom Edward. Apache. 1S3-Bugan. Chris. Bisbee. Sullivan. Dennis. Lowell 4S-Williams. George Marion. White
 water.
 Hunick. Bernardo Gubuldon. Bis
 bee 1S57-Waite. Lewis. Bisbee 4269-Adams. Anna, Garces. 15O7-Yeager. Harry Gilman. Bowling
 Green. Ohio. 27S-DonicO. Albert. Bisbee
 -Castendada. Carlos. Benson. f565-Frazee. G. F. Lowell S57-ArbOrn. Earl Robert. Bisbee. Mitchell. O. F. Douglas. 1C59 GoudSe. R. S. Bisbee. -WorthingtOn, Willard T.. Bisbee. 5731- Rogers. Ivan. Pirtleville. -SchuDD I ! Risbpe Teague ThOs. R.. Douglas. 22S-Crouch. Freeman. Bisbee. simon, George. Douglas. 659S-LOpez. Mariana. Wilcox. 272-Davis. Charles M., Bisbee. 49tl-Cobb. Dotson. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wire.) Wine Nine Straight.

CHICAGO. Aug. S1.-Chicsgo won its ninth straight game by defeating St. Louis. The locals punched hits of Davenport in the sixth and forced him to retire. They continued the attaca on Scthoron. Faber was unsettled and retired in the sixth in favor of Will jams, wlS had no trouble.
 Although Chicago won they lost q half game in the pennant race to Bos- ton, who won a double header from Philadelphia. Chicago leads by four and one-half games
 Score by innings B H E St. Louis .....010 010 000-2 Chicago Q. 1000 006 02x-S II |
 Davenport, Sothoron and Severoid; Faber, Williams and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED.

appropriation bill vetoed by General James F. Ferguson. against whom ini- peachment charges have been filed, was approved without change today by Acting Governor w F. Hobby. The bill carries appropriations for two years approximating $1.629,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
PhilIies Whin Braves.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Stock's $ splendid playing enabled Philadelphia to defeat Boston. His two hits drove in three runs and he scored the decid- ing tally in the seventh when with two out Kelly muffed Luderus' fly. Boston Q. ... .O2O GOO O01-3 12 2 Philadelphia ..OO2 900 2Ox-4 s
 Barnes and Tragresser, Mayer ana Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Battle to Tie.

CINCINNATI. Ang. 31.-Despite the fact that the game was decidedly rag ged, Cincinnati and Chicago played a remarkable contest, darkness finally ending it with the score tied. Going into the ninth with the score four to four, the visitors tallied a run, only to be tied again by the locals in that round. In the tenth Chicago again scored but Cincinnati batted strong and tied it up. In the eleventh it look ed as though the visitors would sure ly win for they scored two runs, but once more Cincinnati hit the ball hard and a double and two triples netted them two runs.
 Score by innings H E Chicago ... ..O1O 030 O01 12-S 13 3 Cincinnati ...O1O O21 OO1 12-S F 3
 Douglas. Carter, Vaughn and Vii son. Schneider, Mitchell, Resan and Wingo.