davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05

49, .h.Ss-.a...
s,@s~ ~ nsa.i.,s1. p =
80 80
.S.,.s ~ ai..ss "a,
cufsHs 4 a..t1 : s i ! HhsfsMe ny q
w nov Nlf haye foretssts st thoss
most mort l1ellislf days when # God shha ll
Wpes9HRAy AllB tears from our eyes:
w Ihlla aDseilngisgatheresd u "A y That perfect Y
flarlsaIttetdr1nliity # those who have rome ~
1ore, sne. splI1t world becomes home
g af ~ /. 4 & I'LL !. long since become home
N sssoese ksf1lsee sisttelsSa nsdg !,
1 IL / j y and loyay \ ssHS 4 \
s 4 . : ls sMlsssstcaanlln0t bby4rSnemorss
ialiSestAs dsads than by striving q en-
ulatessthslEsytrtues. e their works do
follow ]. s.64. ealhlsn we en- ~ eontin-
!, ues their e rs l9ltlp and .;in,s y p / and
1aeapfn ly retailing That they
were tett tlatgl in the several stations
o1f Ire s g winch inch God haasScalled them.
Wassas devoted husband, loving
parent, and Nd our ~ sister was singularly
:d ie,gptsi 9 her husband and eaegchl5 i'm
proved every opportunity TO lend q
nand So to bless. and TO help.
what mor titting eulogy car. be said
q than K repeat the Masters
commentator They have done what
they could.HAs IN 4
.for tn nos = love - why dol yearnt?
WY Wy. weep for those dear ones I've
III ! M WA .4
y !goea' w @!ls candle cease to burn
Mneng my SO soul is tempest tossed?
.lnere y, ast1uth that Unjust learn
= !! wouldsfrom my sorrow Ay-
= is @ trust At any cost
- ina k 9 s power that's sI more than ],
/ ride .tba ..,..+ of
I sa;l havorS ~ h.,,z- -
I hone +hat b,,+y,a- = al,
M reach .o,as 49,. $780, ~ ae'
within s4ha ys.t ata,n;t,s. s.4-u
But vet n,vsslfY m,,st Il ],
Imbued With tbouaht. ga :. . ~. a,,b
line. is 9uD
By that high power that's more than /,
onr sister o,d h..&h.. ].
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE: Good high grade short
horn bull, also two or three good
mich cows. Frank Shook, rural
route, Devils Lake, N. D. lit
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05

Parcels Post your pipes to DaWsen's
Pipe Hospital. We ct stems tosaa
kinds. Don't throw your old pldpe
away-Dawson,s Billiard Hall, D.
wills Lake, N. D. 4-tf.f
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05

FOR RENT: "A 400 acre farm, shout
four miles from Webster. Build
ings. A. e. Parshal.
ls-2t-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
MALE.

AGENTS wANTED-By old and well estab-
lished health and accident insurance company;
large commissions with same annual renewal
experience not necessary; will pay you to in
vestigate. 1881 Woodward bldg.
ALL COLLECTORS employed
by firms not handling talking ma
chimes will be informed how to
make big gravy money" by adj
dressing Box oS-R, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
cleaned : rugs woven from old carpets mattress
rs renovated. Estimates furnished. ALBERT
KAHLERT CO., 352 ct. s.w. NJ. 20S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
AUTOMOBILES.
F0R y1TE-Co1ii11e

FOR SALE-C0nt1nueAs
BABcooK COMMERCIAL BODIES
TSs Tcsds and Tsuekss
Tel Main 247. soT 9TH Il. NV.
BRfsC0E oL0vEKLE1F 1910 model s:Dsss. !:
perfect condition $500 for quick sale; terms.
BROKEN CAST IRON
weldit Co.. $40 n. :. ave. NV. LIN. 2ses.
BUICK, 1915. Big four; nrst-ciass condition; 800
cash; touring car. Address Boz 172-R, star
Buick 5-passenger Touring Car,
Quinn Motor Co.. lib 14th Of. NV. n. e62.
BUICK. early 1915 touring. model B Is; small,
reliable car: starter, lights and extras; very
cheap. 234 18th st NV:
6AbIIL4c TogRiNa CAR. lsiii EQUIPPED
IA r sssIss s.csiisnt sss ,ssives5 tlaei; $50
CASH. need IL First S2T5 buys my Light sir-
cylinder. fye.p.sseneer car equipped Win ei.etric
starter and lights and new paint. For sale BIZ
Mr. Golden ct l012 18th ct nv.
CHALMERS 7-passenger limousine for sale 1918
model: May be seen at Union Garage. 500
DAVIS TOURING oAR-Rnn only few months;
siI-cylinder Continental motor and Delco light
ing and starting systemi good as new and bar
gain. Address Box 219-R, Star once. 29s
gs ~ ays BOZ 4 s..s. sss Ford car 1
DETROIT ELECTRIC-1s1e closed car, painted
dark blue, black wire wheels. pneumatic tires:
42.ce1l Philadelphia battery; run less than 1000
Address Boz i1s,R. star Office e. -'' s'''- 's'
DODGE T0URING--LAte 1915; eIceiient care
tsten; good running orderi price. 400. Phi. N.
eo2o:
DODGE 1910 touring; Ike newt run only LOO
@l.es. D.rssln. =. =. oclneSeL 10iz 14tn n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
PERSONAL.

EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT TO AVOID GET
ting caught. to do business with a prosperous
house that has the dollars to buy and cheer
fully pays a good price, we consider II an
Investment to own the mems worn clothing,
etc. that we buy. JUSTH's OLD STAND,
6l0 ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27

Statesmen wanted. not under % years of age,
with some experience in selling, TO handle
h'gh-clnss proposition that will pay from 81, 900
to 81 600 a year. Party must give rst-class ref.
erence OF past record H. G. Bailey, 31S Colo
RADIO building
TWO MEN OF education. salary for large life
insurance company Address Box Tsp. Star
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27

615 NV. -
rooms and bath; steam heat. SO s0i
rooms and bath: steam heat. s6.5O
Main 463e. n. b. BEHREND. 416 9Th NV. :.
SEviLLE-NO. 2i20 18th ST, NV DEslE-
able apartments. containing T. and b. each.
all outside; So. 80 and $3.50
NEW YORK REAL EsTATE BROKERS. 11a3 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27

WILL BUILD YOU ANY KIND OF GARAGE,
quickly, and at the right price.
r. K. FERGUSON.
Res. N. 1909. 10l1 9th St NJ. 167.
GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAsT ANY
garage on the market, in appearance, durability
and price. V. T. II. BIEN, Evans bldg. Room
ZOE. Phone NJ. 31b9. =, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27

B00kKEEPER. expsrienced, double entry, with
thorough business training. desires position: will
furnish bond. Address Box t21-R. stir office.
27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
wANTED-HEIp.
MATE-ConfInue1.

YOUNG MAN, white. about 10. to assist in
candy factory. Apply Huyler,s. 18th and ,. 20
YOUNG MAN wanted with business ability and
expert telephone operator; steady position. Ad-
dress Box 152-R Star Office.
YOUNG MAN. under 20 years, in real estate
Office: must have wheel; good opportunity. Ad-
dress Box dip. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN. with one years experiences, In
printing office; permanent The Pathfinder Pub
fishing Company. Langdon, d. @.
YOUNG MEN OR BOYS,
over I6, with bicycles; permanent
positions good wages healthy en-
ployment; comfortable surround
ings; fits employees by educating
and training for better positions.
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH CO.,
I4oI F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.

BEALLS White demonstrating eggs and
baby chicks; breeding eockerels; Young strain;
now booking orders; send for circular and prices
r. r. Beall. Berwyn, Md. Phone Berwyn 4-w
BOSTON TERRIER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nicely marked; dark brindle. Thomas Ffnnie,
Rear 1871 X ST.
cali Zoo zoos K st. NV. s''u n'He'
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES for sale. Apply
1917 Eye st. Sc. l.
sTLvER CAMPINE C0CKERELS (fveJ. r. Ash
by Burks, 1907 Lawrence st. ne. 2s'
sTNGLE-COMB white Leghorns, Young and Rice
strains; Is eggs. 81; 100 eggs SO. Every egg
guaranteed fertile. Thos c. Pollock, 1914 W Vt.
e.. Phone Linen. 1870
TO MAKE ROOM will sell Parks Barred Rocks.
Owen White Wyhndotte and Black Orpfngtof
pullets cheap, delivered. 227 Maple ave., TIA
koma Park. 2Ss
WHITE wYANDoTTE CoCKERELS Thorough
bredD; Keller strain; price, So up. Box f21
(phone 1911. Hyatts.) VIM. F. Wolf. HyAtts-
Vile, Nd. go
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
PASSAGE DELAYED
OF WAR BOND BILL
Bill Will Be Reported to House Sat
urday, Leader Kitchin Believes.

The administrations war bond and
certificate bill last night was still tied
up in the House Ways and Means
Committee, and the leaders had aban-
doned all hope that it could be put
through the House before Friday or
Saturday of next week. The COM
mittee labored for several hours en-
deavoring to put the bill in shape to
report, II possible, next Saturday.
Behind closed doors the committee
engaged in a warm debate upon the
question Of limiting the authority of
the Secretary of the Treasury in SELL
ing foreign securities, taken in ex-
change for loans from the United
States. Republican members, who
8unched a fight to restrict the author
ity OF the Secretary forced a tenta-
tive agreement with the majority
members that the BILL as it will be
reported, shall provide that foreign
securities shall not be sold below par,
Discussion was continued as to the
rate the new bonds shall bear, and a
wide divergence of opinion developed.
The phase of the bill will be con-
sidered again when the committee
meets today.
Chairman Kitchin said last night that
he felt confident that the measure
will be reported out by Saturday and
that it will be taken up for general
debate on Tuesday. He said there
was a chance OF its passage on Fri
day.
The delay in completing a final draft
of the bond bill caused an adjourn
ment of the House yesterday until
Saturday. The House was in session
only thirty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
The Message from Moscow.

Russia is in the throes OF a strug-
gle between the Socialists and the
moderates. or between the ex-
tremists and the middle-class. For
the first time in modern history the
Socialists are in control Of a gov
eminent, such as it is. They would
be able to retain control, but their
own actions are almost making 1t
impossible.
Where would the Socialists of
Russia be without Kerensky? For
that matter. where are they. even
with him? Through lack of knowl-
edge of the essentials of all govern
ment-which is authority and con-
trol-they have brought the nation
to the verge of anarchy and ruin.
Imagine the scene in the Moscow
assembly when. as General KorniI-
off. the commander-in-chie of the
army, entered, none of the soldiers
delegates showed him the element
airy military discipline of standing
NP anu 9oAutihB MIN. II Is little
wonder that one of their leaders
had drawn an eloquent contrast be-
tween the old army under the Car
dom, which was undernourished
and scantily munitioned. and yet
noble in its courage, and the new
army. which has plenty of food and
ammunition, and yet runs away
from the front, instead of fighting
the enemy.
Perhaps this picture is overdrawn;
perhaps the poison of mutiny has
not proceeded so far as it appears
to have gone; perhaps pessimism is
not justified. as State Department
officials say. Nevertheless, the fact
that the Russian conservatives are
fighting for a restoration of the
power they had during the short
lived regime of Miliukoff, and are
trying to wrest the reins of power
from the Socialists, shows that they.
at least, are alive to the vital dan
ger that threatens Russia.
Kerensky himself is trying to
whip the Socialist extremists into
line, and to establish the control
which is necessary IL the newborn
Russia is to survive its birth
throes. There is every reason to
hope that the Moscow council will
vividly show the Russian people
particularly the Russian soldiers
their danger II the assent of the
workmen's and Soldiers cour.l of
psassatss can - kainsd fer stern
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Arrests in the Southwest.

That the publicity given by The
Washington Herald to the conditions
that exist in Southwest Washington
is bearing fruit is proven by the fact
that the police activities in that sec
tion have increased about 100 per cent
since the first story outlining the con-
ditions appeared. Arrests in the sec
tion have practically doubled.
The situation is by no means clear,
however. nor will it be until the evil is
treated at its root and the dives that
flourish there are wiped out. The
sooner the police department realizes
this fact the better It will be for all
concerned.
There are too many good people in
that section to have their homes
menaced by the vicious element that
turks in their vicinity. The Washing
ton Herald is going to cooperate with
the police department in any way pos
sible, and we believe that in giving
the matter publicity the evils will be
eliminated much sooner than by re-
naming silent.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
AVIATOR DESCRIBES
WORK In FRANCE

Lieut.. Mcdonald, of the British Roy
al Flying Corps, held the close interest
of large audience at the Arts Club
yesterday evening with a realistic de-
scription of his experiences on the
Western front. He described with
vividness the details Of various hard
fought engagements in which he took
part and succeeded in giving his
sophisticated hearers a number OF real
thrills.
A lighter note in the evenings en-
tertainment was furnished by Mr.. Ed
win Callow. who read a message from
Tony. the Barber containing a num-
ber of witty illusions to the club
members. Mr.. Totten, former Ameri-
can consul at Trieste, told some very
amusing stories.
Other speakers were Representa-
tive Keating. Of Colorado; Prof.
Muntz, Of Holland; Mr.. Rudolph de
Zapp, Mr.. Feiiz Maloney. and Miss
willard Howe.
Last nights dinner brings to close
the August nonsense dinners Of the
Ar1 Club.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
The Price Of Wheat.

President Wilson has fixed the price
of wheat at $50 per bushel at Chicago.
He says:
TT Is the hope and expectation Of
/ the Food Administration, and my own
also, that this step will at once stab
ilize and keep within moderate bounds
the price of wheat for all transactions
throughout the present crop year. and
in consequence the prices Of -four and
bread also. The food act has given
large powers for the control OF stor-
age and exchange operations. and these
powers will be fully exercised. An
inevitable consequence will be that
financial dealings cannot follow their
usual course. Whatever the advant-
ages and disadvantages Of the ordi-
nary machinery of trade. it cannot
function well under such disturbed
and abnormal conditions as now
exist"
In its report to the President, the
tAAPhoEANC7 NAS
three conditions which were pointed
out in The Washington Herald yes
terday morning; First, the fact that
the United States is at war; second.
the need of encouraging the produc-
er; third, the necessity of reducing the
cost of living to the consumer"
In reaching the price which has been
named. which will be accepted by the
consumer. and doubtless by the farm
er, as equitable. the committee has
done some economic pioneering. 1t
admits. inferentially indeed. that If
the law Of supply and demand alone
were considered, the wheat price could
be justly made much higher than
they have placed II. But 1t has been
guided by the principle announced by
the President-that "a fair price
should be based upon the cost of pro-
duction for the United States for the
entire country plus a reasonable
profit" That is true wartime prin-
ciple, and doubtless it will be projected
m peace times also, in view of the
ease with which extortion is resorted
to in this country.
Perhaps We are at the Threshold
Of a price-fxing age. when reason
able profits" will be the law for busI-
ness. It is certain that the proclama-
ton issued yesterday by the Presi-
dent is the most important economic
advance in the United States in the
past decade. Its success will mean
much to the American people. 1t will
confirm the tendency to the centrali-
zation and LIBERALIZATION OF economic
authority which began in the Roose-
welt era and has continued uninter-
ruptedly unto the present day.
OF course. wartime conditions are
abnormal. But is it too much to hope
that the American people will de-
mand the use of the same govern
mental weapon in the future when
they are confronted with predatory in
terests which hitherto have defied in
reference? Is there any valid reason
why the American people should be
at the mercy OF pools" and combina-
ticns and spectators in times of
peace any more than in times Of
war?
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

SUMNER PASSES.
"Goodby Summer" 8 not the tune
Sounding in my heart today,
For from now back into June
Summers with me. here to stay.
Every minute of its glory in my spirit
stored away.
What I've had in things OF peace
Deep within my soul hold,
With a joy that cannot cease.
PUrer. richer far than gold,
And the Summer with its treasure
is a treasure yet untold.
So the word is not "GoOdby."
As to seasons dead for aye,
And no tears suffuse mine eye
For a Summer gone astray,
But with Joy a gift completed in my
heart I store away.
Copyright, lsI7.l
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
TeamSter's Life Saved;
Peterson Is Happy

I was afflicted with a very severe
sore on my leg for years. l am a
teamster. l tried all medicines and
salves, but without success. / tried
doctors, but they failed to cure me.
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said 1 could not live
for more than two years. Finally Pc
terson's Ointment was recommended
to me and by its use the sore was en-
tirely healed. Thankfully yours, Will
liam Haase, West Park, Ohio, care
P. G. Reitz. Box 1919.
'I am proud of the above letter, .
Gays Peterson; "it makes me happy. !
wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and
Skin Diseases, Pimples, Blackheads
and ugly blemishes."
Peterson's Ointment is 25 cents at all
druggists, and there isn't a broad
minded druggist in America that won't
praise it. Get it at O'Donnen Drug
Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column In City.

BY direction of the President, Col.
William B. Davis, United States
army, retired. is placed on active
military duty under the provisions OF
the next to the last proviso of Sec
ton "a of the act of Congress ap-
proved June 8, 1916. Col. Davis will
repair to this city and report in per-
son to the governor, United States
Soldiers Home, for duty.
The United States Coast Guard Is
enlisting men for the several ratings
OF the service. Seamen and firemen
are wanted particularly, and recruit
Ing officers have been instructed to
enlist limited number of machin-
lists. oilers. water tenders, and cleo
tricians for radio work. The term
OF enlistment is one year.
To insure a sufficient number of
radio operators to meet the needs
Of the service men enlisted as elec-
tricians will undergo two months
intensive training at the Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn. Age
limits for the training class are from
Is to 30 years. and only men whose
previous education and experience
warrant the expectation that they
VIII Qualify as radio operators after
two months training will be accept
ed.
Recruiting offices are located in
New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo.
Baltimore. Asbury Park, N. J., and
Bay Shore, Long Island. Enlistments
also aTnantad -
ters.
The following inquiry by the Joint
committee on head surgery Of the
Council of National Defense has been
addressed to leading surgeons Of the
country:
sir-1. 1t is the present intention
or the Surgeon General, IL practi-
cable, to place in certain evacuation,
base, and recovery hospitals an oral
unit, to whose care will be confided
such cases as properly come under
this heading.
.. The average unit will properly
consist OF an operator competent to
do major surgery and his assistants,
a dental, oral surgeon with more or
less special training, and an ordi-
3. There are not in this country at
present, so far as I know. a suffi-
cient number OF men with special
training along the lines OF oral sur
gerry who are accustomed to doing
major surgery.
l. It is possible that this deficiency
can best be covered by selected. cap
able, general surgeons OF large ex-
perience who have of choice worked
at least partly along the lines Of bone
and plastic surgery, and who have
evidenced a special aptitude for doing
this class Of work; that such men
with the assistance OF specially
trained dental surgeon and a dental
practitioner will be put in charge of
the individual oral surgery units.
5. Can you from your personal
knowledge send In the names Of any
men who you believe are specially
qualified along the lines specified under
paragraph 4?
g. An early carefully considered re-
ply will be appreciated.
Yours, very truly,
V. P. BLAIR,
Joint Committee on Head Surgery.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
GooD BY, BOYSl YOU'LL DO IT.

n to the field Of the cloth of
-
ne or that never shall fade.
r. breast o boys, is the shield
old,
.rr ED and mine-Columbia' the
I'D,
Pm. ,ss and power and prayer!
and hags with their burning
$.
Ala-l md flags of the scarlet scars
ing the roaring air!
- your set lips is the slogan
-om his veins will brighten
Glory?
who'll add a star to its old sparkling
Good-by o home! WE'LL do it!'
Good-by to you. boys! the recording
WIN re-echo one thrilling hourl
Not our sobs! No, no. though we kneel
where we stand,
And our heads are bowed, and the
tightening band
Grips the heart and throat -
we tower.
A thousand hopes are spurred by your
tread,
A thousand flashes halo one head,
Worid-liberty's. Nations-freel
Promethean France waits. the bruised
Hon roarsi
The earth trembles up to Uncle Sam's s
doors.
A shouts In your moistening eye:
who from his veins will dare, do,
and der
The old ship Of state shakes with the
cry.
"Good-by. o home. WE'LL do itl"
Lucy cleveiahd. in the New York
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

repressive measures. the govern
ment can be saved. Otherwise. it is
bound to drift. relapsins into
peaceful anarchy" with the bour-
geois striving TO regain authority.
and perhaps accepting German gold
in their efforts to do so.
Irrespective Of the military sit
uation. 1t is apparent that the in
ternal difficulties Of Russia are ap-
preaching a crisis rapidly. and that
the next ten days will tell the story.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Washington received a taste Of war
time spirit last night when 900 soldiers
bound for Fort Myer marched through
the city singing Of the time when they
should be going "over there" 1t was
an inspiring sight and caused the
downtown section to forget the white
lights for a while.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

With the President in line. Wash
ington's parade for the liberty army
promises TO eclipse like events In every
other city. But remember that we
need quite a number of men behind
the President. and If you can possibly
march with an organization do so.
IT, = is getting short, but there is
&C., SD time left yet to make the
or1 ration the greatest in the his
c7 the Capital Remember that
-'r naredness parade was put over
"+a out nine days preparation.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Even war has its compensations.
Dispatches from London indicate that
the radical changes in dress brought
on by the war has almost caused the
elimination Of the stovepipe hat.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

We trust that Secretary Daniels
will think no less Of Washington than
he did of Newport, Philadelphia and
Norfolk. Conditions here are Just as
bad.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

"a policy based on might is
doomed" the new German chancel-
Tor told the German Reichstag. Doub-
ly doomed when the might is slipping
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

A million khaki bibles are to be
sfven to the soldiers in the trenches.
This is one article that we don't be-
neve should be camoufiaged.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

IndoTsing notes as a rule is bad busi-
ness, but no sane person can withhold
their Endorsement from the Presi-
dents epistle to the Pope.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

The President has provided another
fine handful for the aviators to drop
behind the German lines.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Berlin's ban on hot water seems to
be lifted frequently in order to allow
the imperial chancellor to get into it.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Our idea Of a worthless scrap of
paper is Germany's promise of in
demnity to Argentina
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Our sister city OF Baltimore is grow
ing optimistic over the fact that the
''r'' months are near.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Those who condemn fashions will
Gesist for a while now that half-hose
for women have been urged as a war
economy measure.