davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Przybyliski, Frank
Ohaian, Pete
Peterson, Oscar
Poznik, 4
Frithjof, Skaar
Reiton, Arthur
Salte, Ole
Taylor, Larne
Werner, Ruben
Werner, Elmer Silas
Precinct No. IS, South Minnewaukan
Township.
Anderson, Louis Alfred
Anderson, Lewis Herman
Anderson, Melvin Julius
Anderson, MARCUS Albert
Barsten, Ingvald
Cote, Ray
Erickson, Walter Albin
Erickson, Edward
Freytag, Nels VIM.
Gustafson, Nels Adolph Harold
Hefti, Edoar Mike
Hendrichson, Allie Hagebret
Hagen, Otto E.
Kettevig, Peter John
Marquarat, Henry Otto
Mahoney, Peter Simon
Nodsle, David
Olson, Thomas
Ondahl, Arthur Wilson
Orr, Richard George
Papick, Jack
Perkins, Orin Wheeler
Rise, Elmer
Thompson, Edwin
Thoe, Samuel Oliver
Thoe, Elmer
Precinct No. 19, Minnewaukan Twp.
Anderson, Olaf Arthur
lAndersQn, Charley Enaaund
Bosch, Anton
Ertsgard, Siegart Martin
Evenson, George Selmum
Ertzgard, Carl
Ertsgard Olaf Andrew
Gunderson, George
Gunderson, Gustav Adolph
Gunderson, Hagen Trite
Halle, Ruben Carl
| Halle, Clarence Henry
Herpoos, Christ Carlson
Heindahl, Ole Johan
Heilie, Henry Gilman
Halle, Charlie Ezra
Hansen. Axel
Gundersdn, Frank Melvin
johnson, Sven Edwin
johnson, Carl John
Kjelberson, Randell Ole
Locke, Raymond Gilbert
Lee, Casper.
Maxwell, Ellsworth Anker
Moxnes, Ole John
Moralck, Steve
Prete, Louis Lawrence
Prete, Henry Sullivan
Pearson, Gustaf Wektorimus
Reslock Martin Anton
Rype, Kolbjorn
Stornlan, Harry
Scharf, Martin
Sjolberg, Hjalmar
Siverhus, Carl Johan
Thompson, Roy Edward I
Thomas, Jesse Matthew
Theln, Valdeman Johannas
Winrooth, yohan Adolp
Zessin, Andrew Herman
Precinct No. 20, Morris Twp.
Anderson, Lars Magnus
Belford, George Gordon
Ringstrom, John Philip
Blomquist, Victor Arthur
Burgess, James Shelf
Barnard, Harry William
Berg, Marvin A. &
Helgrud, Gunder
johnson, John Martin
Kenner, Christ Anderson
Lange, John V.
Nelson, John
Peterson, Andrew
Ringstrom, Charles A. S.
Rittens, Frank William
Schmidt, George
Tjone, Paul Andrew
Walker, Earl Almont
Winnegge, Charlie S.
Winnegge, William Leonard
Yaracki, Tony
Precinct No. 21. Cleveland Twp.
Aslakson, Andrew
Aslakson, Gunder
Aslakson, Olaf
Burke, George
Burke, Michael
Backmeier, Harry Otto
Bergstrom, Gust Jalmer
Baker John Earl
Carter, Frank
Cral", Harry Green
f'ruck, John Hobert
Falk, Einar Hobet
Hansen, IngvaI
kleven, George Oliver
Lair Richard B.
Muir, Robert Campbell
Maloney. Thomas James n.
Mandt Bilman Simm
Maloney, Patrick James
Newman, Elmer Armund
Naymster, John
Naymaster, William
Phillips, Claude Earl
Regan, Peter John Ruben
Stoltgren, Gustav Adolph
Skow, William James
Zettlar, Frank Adams
Zettler, Charles Joseph
Precinct No. 22. Sullivan Twp.
Bero Peder Henrik
Berg, Sirth Handriksin
Carlson, Nels
Cullett, Andrew George
Christian Martin
Erickstad, Moses Samuel
Hunter, Don Emmet
Jensen Bereinus
Lee, Carl Henry
Lee, Arthur John,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Hansen, Morris Palmer
Koski, Charley Alfred
Kos George
Lehtiness, Jelmer
Minkkinen, Isaac George
Madsen, Matthias Peter
Olson, Emil Bertenis
Olson, Louis
Thoresen, Bernard
Precinct No. 3, Newland Twp.
Anderson, Henry
Anda, Ingvald
Anderson, Walter
Biri, Alfred
Biri, John
Bjornson, Andrew o.
Bjornson, Halvor
Diseth, Carl
Diseth, Dortinus
--DDct1il -DDisctil, Sigurd-
Diseth, Ludwig
Fjalstad, Abraham
Hornnes, Motto B. -.....
johnson, John E.
Midjaas, Theodore
McGillis, John
McGillis, Harry
Raknem, Ole K.
Stensland, Carl j..
Skjenland, Herman
Torveck, Sievald
Woldseth, Enock
Woldseth, Hans
Precinct No. 4, Highland Twp.
Aananson, Aanan
Anderson, Ole
Bredeson, Bennie A.
Christianson, Peter
Christensen, Einar
Dufak, Eddie
Dammsen, Oscar
Erickson, Ole Jacob
Gjesdahl, Sven
Craving, Louis o.
Gronhovd, Oscar
Hanson, Ole Christian Flyn
Hooey, Edward C.
Isaacson, John
lsaacson, Ingnar
Johnson, Selmer
Kuchar, Frank
Kuchar, Ralph Martin
Liston, Michael
Landsen, Oscar
Meters, John
Miles, Teodore Francis
Madland, Ole
Myrvik, Gilbert
Myhers, George
Nubson, Edward
Novacek, John F.
Ole, Oscar o.
Regelstad, John R.
Reinholt, Emil
Reinholt, Frederick
Torkelson, Renholt
Torkelson, Thorwal
Precinct No. 5, Bartlett Twp.
Armim, John
Ahrens, Henry Herman
Bremen, John Wesley
Bymers, Benjamin Bowie
Brisson, Walter Joseph
Bye, Edwin
Belcher, Edgar Grafton
Carlson, Manfred Andreas
Charles, Joseph Clark
Roy, Edwin Davidson
Daby, Neil Wilson
Dahl, Melvin
Ertanian, Alex
Foley, Thomas Jay
Foley, Adrian Maurice
Foley, Bendict
Grant, Robert Milton
Hansen, Arthur John
Hedlund, Arvid Mauritz
Hall, Benjamin Franklin
Hall, Fred Leo
Iverson, Ingvald Oscar
Jung, Henry Joseph
LeDuc, Roger Frank
Minasian, Fran
Miller, Allan
Moore, Tad
Malon, Benjamin F.
Niemi, Walter
Nelson, Gustav Herbert
Nelson, Carl
Miller, William H.
Nielsen, Gunder Joseph
Orvick, Theodore Knutson
Oien, Joseph
Peterson, William Theodore
Poissant, Felix Octave
Schroeder, Lewis Ernest
Wheeles, Hardy Oren
Weaver, Vernal Edward
Weiss, Fred Emery
Zbytovsky, Frank Anton
Precinct No. 6, Hope Twp.
Brown, John Alexander
Brady, Emmett Patrick
Brady, Owen Sylvester
Crowder, Robert Bruce
Davis, John Wesley
Dodgsen, Ben
Eliassenv OFF
Horejse, James
Horesje, Vilem
Krassowski, Brainslaw
Kyhel, Ness Christon
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Owing to the rush of work coming
into this office we are unable to print
the balance of the names this week but
the bafarre Of the registry list will ap-
pear in next weeks issue under this
same heading.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Precinct No. 1, Lillehoff Township
Bratvold, Martin Theodore
Downs, Fred
Eidsness, Olav
Eidsness, John
Granlund, John l.
Hahgo, Otto
Hannesala, Arthur
McHakala, Frank
Harmanstad, Aslak
johnson, Gustof
johnson, Oscar O.
kyanen, Ana
Koski, Vanio
Krantz, Henry Eugene
Matson, Hans
Miller, Jack
Nelson, Nels P.
Nygaard, Theodore
Patron, Emil Arnt
Patron, Henry Julius
Staff, Hans j.
Toppila, Waino Johannes
Toppila, Otto Henry
Toppila, Aaro Einar
Vebeval Chals.
Wheeler, James
Precinct No. 2, Lawton Twp.
Aigala, Matti
Aakre, Hans Theodor
Bartel, Wade
johnson, John Henry
Hookadal, Gunten
Hansen, Morris Palmer
Koski, Charley Alfred
Kos George
Lehtiness, Jelmer
Minkkinen, Isaac George
Madsen, Matthias Peter
Olson, Emil Bertenis
Olson, Louis .
Thoresen, Bernard
Precinct No. 3, Newland Twp.
Anderson, Henry
4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
List Of Persons
Registered June 5th

Leith, Leonard Lundy
Leith, William Octave
Leith, Phil George
Miller, Earl Herbert
Nelson, Einar Julius
Nixon, Charles Warren
Pullen, Frank Ersken
Ozenburger, Jim Samuel
Peterson, John
Peterson, Hans
Rebberaith, Martin Herbert
Rettrath, Joseph Raymond
Rasmussen, Emil
Shook Roy
Svenson, John Elmer
Swingle. Charles Edgar
Stout, Carl
Straub, William
Thompson, Clarnece
Wheeler, Rojett
| Wysocki, Wladshlow
Wickum, Joe liver
Precinct No. z, Newbre Twp.
Anderson, Eric Albin
Boehmer, John Alois
Collman, William
Colebank, Sidney George
Colebank, Isaac Newton
Cassellius, Bernard Anthony
Cunningham, Guy Orlin
Donahue, Cyril Joseph
Dyer, L. E.
Erickson, Erik Emil
Fifer, Luke Wilbur
Hussman, George Leda
Hursman, Willis Jaspar
Hursman, Leonard Sylvester
Isaacson, Adolph Elmo
Johnson, Sigfril Car1nie
Kraulik, Adolpl
Likes, James ....
Lang, Gustave
Moilanen, John Charles
Nelson, John
Kosinski. Antoine
Skjesseth, Torvald
Sparks, Harrison Morton
Skjesseth, Gunder Torvald
Thompson, Clarence Milvin
Precinct No. 8, Triumph Twp.
A n1h11h1 Nav T0Sonh
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
THE DEVILS LAKE W0K1DIrT,ERlI OCEAN

Sandlan, Knut
Schladorn, Frans N.
Schladorn, Joe
Snyder, Bill
Stas, Albert
Slower, Prince
Tulgan, Steve
lVanbergcn,' John
Welcome, Arthur E.
Yaffe, John
Yaffe, Sam
Precinct No. II, Northfeld Twp.
Arnestad, Elmer
Braggs, Joseph H.
Cowan, John A.
Aetmer, Carl
Cellar, William
Clock, Albert
Hershberger, George
Harpster, Oscar
Knutson, Charles
Jenson, Grey Forrest
Larson, Nels A.
Kaustad, Knut
Martinson, Wayne
McDougall, Alfred
McDougall, Edwin
Mackey, Roy w.
Overboe, Bernard
Nelson, Yule August
Przybyliski, Frank
Ohaian, Pete
Peterson, Oscar
Poznik, -
Frithjof, Skaar
Reiton, Arthur
Salte, Ole
Taylor, Larne
Werner, Ruben
Werner, Elmer Silas
Drnos,,ck No 10 Co,,kh M;uuoxyo ~, n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
No Violence in y
States, Wood Says
Eastern Department Free
from Trouble Following
Declaration of War

Major General Leonard Wood. com .
handing the Eastern Department o.
the army. said yesterday that he had
heard nothing definite concerning the
rumor that the order transferring him
to the newly created Southeastern De-
partment was 20 be reScinded.
The general is daily besieged with
letters from citizens who wish 70 serve
the nation. Fifty organizations or in
dividuals, on the average. each day
offer camp sites TO the government
In spite Of the fact that il was gem
orally believed that acts of violence
would follow the declaration Of war.
General Wood said yesterday that
there had not been a single report OF
trouble in any of the twenty-five states
comprising his department. Through
out the department National Guards
men are guarding property. The ma
lority of them are IN the district sur
rounding New York. Many corpora
tions owning large manufacturing
plants have asked for special guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

were torpcdoed without warning in
broad daylight They bore the full
markings Of the American Commission
FOR Relief in Belgium and had safe con-
duet passes issued by the Swiss Minis
ter IN Washington or behalf Of the Ger
man government. All the ships we're
outside the war zone. on line guarau-
teed by the German authorities 10 be
safe for the commissions vessels.
The Germans refused 20 guarantee
safe passage to ships from United
Kingdom ports 10 Rotterdam, thereby
tying up here 100000 tons Of foodstufs.
The Commission vas able 10 deliver
only $4,000 tons AZ Rotterdam In Feb
ruary and 10000 tons in March II no
more ships are sunk. 10000 tons viii
arrive in April. as against the month
Is requirement OF 10000 tons neccs-
airy to maintain minimum rations. Thus.
in three months, the Belgian and
French populations will have been de-
privcd Of more than 10000 ton, Of
food The commission has requested
the State Department at Washington
TO protest through the Swiss Minister
against the violation Of the undertake
ings to protect the ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

New York for permission to use part
of Dyker Park.
Provision will be MADE for the &C
commodation OF business mcn OF this
city who are able 20 give only few
hours day 20 drill. The men will be
divided into three battslions. the first
Cor alumni Of Columbia or any other
university, members OF Columbia
graduate schools and the department
OF extension teaching; the second for
Columbia undergraduates, and the
third for outsiders-all friends of the
university. especially relatives of mem
bers Of the university.
Accommodation for those who wish
20 spend all their time az the camp will
be made. and the commissary depart
ment will be under the direction OF
the School Of ! tactical Arts OF Teach
ers COlleg,. which expects TO feed men
for 20 cents a day. The camp IS ex-
pected to have all the advantages OF
Plattsburg and al the same time be
right IN the city.
The entire force OF the Wells Fargo
Express Company interested in military
training has asked permission TO join
the third battalion az the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Men Who Man U-Boats
Get Bonuses for Exploits

Amsterdam, April 9 The frontier
correspondent of the Telegram sug-
gests that the recklessness shown by
German submarines is due to the big
financial rewards offered the crews by
the German Government The men
who man the submarines get 10 pr
cent higher pay that those in any
other branch of the national service.
In addition, 30 per cent of the value
Of a captured ship is distributed among
her captors Percentages for to'-
pedoed ships are based on the insur-
ance value of the vessel. In these
cases the officers and crew receive Ii
per cent of the ships value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
American Ship
Sunk by U-Boat
Without Warning
Men Aboard the Seward,
New York to Genoa, Are
Reported Safe

Washington. April .. The American
steamer Seward was reported torpedocd
and sunk without warning in the Med.
tcrrancan by a German submarine in a
dispatch 90 the State Department to
day from Consul Gaulin. at Marseillcs.
All Of the crew of thirty-one were said
90 have been saved
Consul Gaulin's message. dated April
20. follows:
Paper reports American steamer
Scavard probably Seward torpedoed
and sunk without warning by German
submarine twenty miles off Banyuls.
Entire crew Of thirty-one men also re
:or Ccrbcrc. Sixteen. including cap.
tain and one officer landed from life
roat at Banyuls. 1880 o'clock evening
Eth inst. No other particulars avail
.tlc al present
The American steamship Seward.
owned by the Alpha Steamship Com
pauy. left here March 3 for Genoa and
other Mediterranean ports. She was IN
command of Captain Philip II. Johnson
and carried crew Of thirty-eight men.
Of whom thirty were American citizens.
according 20 the Shipping Commission
cr's records.
The Seward was built at Seattle IN
1907 and registered 1890 tons gross.
She Carried a general cargo valued az
dose TO $500. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
. High Price Of Beer
Stirs Disaffection in
British Labor Ranks
By ARTHUR :. DRAPER.
IL. (a-le % IL. T--Ll--L

London. April . \ week ago the
government issued an order forcing "a
decrease in the output OF beer from
10000. 900 70 100000 barrels. The
brewers promptly raised their prices.
Heavy beers, which before the war were
1G cents a quart became Is cents,
while light beer, previously T. cents,
became - cents.
The latter price 100 many tauces
is almost prohibitive. Consequently.
large numbers Of men doing heavy
work in munitions factories and on
docks are declaring that the increase
was deliberately engineered by the gov
eminent and that they are unable 70
carry out their usual work without
their customary allowance oi beer.
Rather strangely. the workers are
receiving strong tacIt support from
many labor leaders The authorities
are not likely to have any great din
Guilty in ending the agitation ulu-
mately. but temporarily it may result
in grave inconvenience AT time wnen
every ounce Of labor is urgently needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Raiders Crew Shot
Hundreds of Horses
Scenes on the German Com.
merce Destroyer Puyme
Described by Prisoner

Copenhagen. March - Correspond
enceJ.-W hat happens when German
sea raider is securing the Atlantic sink
ing merchant vessel Us graphically por-
traved in the stor- ct The destruction O
shipping by the German commerce de-
stroyer Puymc. as related TO Reuter-
correspondent by Captain \. Anderson,
Of the Norwegian steamer Hall bJorg.
which was sunk by the raider while on
her way from New York 10 a french
port.
It was the Puyme, according to Cap
tain Anderson, which sank the British
steamers Noltaire. Georgia and Mount
Temple and accumulated her prisoners
on board the Yarrowdalc. on which YES
sci they were taken 10 Germany.
Pathetic scenes attended the sinking
Of the Mount Temple and the GeorGlc'
CAPTAIN Anderson said. "The Mount
Temple" said the captain. had on
board $50 horses and large number
Of dogs. When she was sunk II was
painful 10 see and hear many hundreds
Of horses and dogs struggling and
swimming about. "a confused mass, IN
the foaming sea.
another appalling sacrifice of am.
nal life took place with the sinking Of.
the George. which carried as part or
her cargo 1000 horses. The horses
were maddchcd by the explosion OF the
torpedo. which heeled the George over,
and wrenched themselves loose and,
uttcring terrifying sounds, plunged
into the sea Some Of them reached
the Puyme and beat with their forefeet
ON the vessels side in a frantic at
tempt TO climb to safety. A. last the
crew were ordered 10 shoot the horses
with their revolvcrs. This shooting
continued for half an hour.
After Captain Anderson and the
other prisoners Of the suukcn vessels
had been placed on board the larrow-
dale the Germans went cruising with
the Puyme and the captured British
steamer St. Theodore
I'VE noticed said tho captain, THAT
on the following morning strange ap-
paratus with long wires attached was
cast overheard at different places and
the wire connected with the Narrow-
dale's chart cabin. This was system
of submarine tclegraphy which would
transmit and receive orders at as
lance of $50 miles We we're connected
with the Puyme all the time. IT any
thing suspicious appeared on the hort
ION the news was Immediately Tor
warded to the captain of the Puyme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Refugees in Turkey
Await British Victory
Safe Conduct Alone Will Re
lease Relief Cargoes

Washington, April THE relief car
goes on board the L. s. $. Dcs Moines
and the collier Cesar at Alexandria,
Egypt. will not be dispatched by the
Spanish government, as arranged by
tho American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief. until assurances OF
fl safe conduct through the Mediter-
Ianean are forthcoming from both Ber-
lin and Vienna.
Nearly all the thousand-odd Ameri-
can refugees i'm Turkey awaiting trans
nortation to the United States have now
Gathered at Jerusalem. where they vii!
likely have TO remain. according TO
officials. until the ancient city is taken
by the British forces now operating in
Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

Hindenburg Reported
Ready for New Drives
Troop Dispositions Arc Said To
Be Complete

Copenhagen. April .. There arc vari-
ovs indications from Germany that
Field Marshal Won Hindcnburc is now
completing mis- now strategy dl'po-i-
tons and that the extensive movement
% troops for nc spring operations.
which were somewhat delayed by the
long continued cold weather. arc nov
nearing an end. Passenger traffic On
the railroads. which during 'oe troop
movement was conducted only under
extreme restrictions. Us now being re-
sumed on more normal ba isis.
The current articles Of the German
military critics arc based on the as
fumption that tho first dcvc.onmcnts
IRON the troop movements ".l come
from the Western front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
II. Herman Harjes Wins
Legion Of Honor Decoration

Paris. April I'll. Herman Harjes,
delegate OF the American Red Cross
and member Of the Paris banking house
OF Morgan, Hsrjes & Company. has
been decorated with the Legion Of
Honor The decoration was conferred
in recognition Of Mr.. HAIRLESS services
IN connection with the American Am
bulance and other war work.
Early in February the French gov
eminent conferred the War Cross or
Nh HAries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Four Belgian Relief
Ships Sunk in q Days
U-Boats Destroy $4,000 Tons
of Foodstufs; Violate
Pledges

London. April 9.-The loss Of the
Norwegian steam ship Camilla, the sink
ing Of which without warning was an
nounced on Saturday. brings up to four
the number of Belgian relief ships tor
pcdoed within tour days. The ships
were carrying total Of 1900 tons Of
foodstuTs. The number Of relief ships
torpedoed since February ! is seven. In
addition TO these. three were fired on
and escaped.
All the relief ships which were sunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Demonstrations in Dublin

London. April 9 Some excitement
was created on ODonnell Street. in
Dublin. to-day by the hosting of the
Republican flag on the ruins Of the
postoffce. and a small group waved
similar flag from the Nelson pillar, says
a dispatch TO The Star" from Dublin.
The police removed the flag from the
postoflice and dispersed the crowd with
out making any arrests.
Here and there in the city. the dis
Patch reports. a small reproduction OF
the proclamation of the provisional
government of the Irish republic was
seen. with footnote reading, "the
Irish republic still lives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Cilded Dome at Boston
To Be Dark During War

Boston, April Q The cilded dome o.
the State House. lighted with nearly
500 electric lights and visible AZ nigh,
for many miles, Will not be illuminated
again until the war is over. Sergeant
alarms Thomas Pcdrich announced to-
day. This action was taken al the re-
quest of the Massachusetts Committee
on Public Safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Military Science Courses
To Be Offered to Students
Next Semester
Plan Summer Camp
Will Open May l at Dyker
Park, Adjoining Fort
Hamilton

Columbus alumni yesterday launched
a plan for the establishment OF a
School OF Military Science on the Morn
ingside Heights campus. The new
school. whi;h will take its place with
the School of Mines. Architecture and
Journalism. will be permanent. and,
according 20 the present programme,
ma be ready for operation by the
opening o. the fall semester. Mean
time. huge camp for the military
training Of alumni. undergraduates and
their friends will be started at Dyker
Tark. behind Fort Hamilton, and will
be ready by May /.
According to Walter Boughton Pit
kin. chief of the intelligence corps at
Columbia. who announced the proposal
to endow a School Of Military Science,
there is much sentiment among the
alumni for the new project. The pre-
liminaiv programme which awaits
sanction from the board of trustees,
will not call for the erection of new
building on jhe campus, since its max
ers believe that the present facilities
will be adequate