davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-Twelve or fifteen heat
of brood sows. A. II. Willis. 42ti
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-First class motorcycle.
Inquire at 30s Grand. Coop. Phone.
400 lOtf
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

HAY FOR SALE-At the Watson
ranch, Cory. Phone Delta 78R2. Ia
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25
Called to Colorado Springs.

w. w. Warner of the Racket store,
received message this week call
ing him to the bedside of his sister in
Colorado Springs, leaving on Monday.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One good
three-year-old. fawn color Jersey bull,
with pedigree. J. Frank Christie,
Olathe, Colo; Phone Olathe lara.
2-4c
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

Bacon, saltside and other cured
meats. Phillips. Up
FOR SALE-Improved 160 acres.
six miles northeast of Cedaredge.
$780, Inquire at this office. c5ztf
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25
Your Money Back Anytime

If need should arise for you to get your
money back you can have it for the asking.
You simply take your war savings stamps
to the nearest postoffice and present them
for payment and they will be paid with in
them.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-Piano. one OF the best
makes; big bargain. Phone 44-B
cl8tf
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

have installed both telephones In
my shop Call me on either one OF
them as to painting, paper hanging
and the like. J. L. Sprung. !i-tf
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25
Two Things for You to Do

Help yourself and help Uncle Sam-You
are offered an opportunity to put your
money in the safest security in the world
so get busy and save $4.12 cents today and
at compound interest it will yield $500 in
five years.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25
Buying Thrift Stamps

If you have not got $412 to start your in
vestment then start by purchasing n
THRIFT STAMP. They cost 25 cents
each and you attach them to Thrift Card,
When full it represents $4OO. Take this
TO the postofflce and add few pennies to
it and get War Savings Certificate.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

Fresh line of cracker goods at Phil
lips. Up
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

Laundry soap, &C. Phillips. Up
WANTED-Work by the day. Ida
Thompson, 315 Palmer. -c4Stf
Hay delivered, first, second and
third cutting. Harrington Bros. 4Stf
WANTED TO BUY-Heavy young
team-mules preferred. See A. C.
Taylor. Cory, Colo. or phone Delta
7SR2. 1-3
FOR SALE-Cheap II taken at once.
4 acres with small orchard. Largo
house 3-4 miles Of town on Garnet
mesa. Inquire at 30s Grand. Coop.
phone 200. 4otf
SHEEP SALE-700 ewes-two to s
years old, shear lbs.-near Delta
$14.00. 200 ewes, 6 and years old at
$1,000. See e. s. Corbin. Delta, Colo.
Fresh line of cracker goods at Phil
lips Up
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25
You Must Act Quickly

If you would earn the full interest for the
longer you delay your money is just earn
ing that much less. Don't postpone it.
You would rather have your money earn
ing from January than begin in July. Buy
today then pass the good word along and
have your neighbor buy
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

Hay delivered, first second and
third cutting. Harrington Bros. 48tf
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25

wANTED-Work by the day. Ida
Thompson, 315 Palmer. -c48tf
The Delta independent., 1918-01-25
BUSINESS LOCALS

>>>>>>1/ ~>>--
Laundry soap, &C. Phillips. 2I
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Yesterday vas an eventful day for the people of Minnesota in that the
question of who would be their next governor hung in the balance. 1t was
perhaps the hottest political campaign the state has ever witnessed. Today,
however, the situation has cleared up and it ii definitely announced that
Burnqyst will still guide the destnas of our sister state.
Townley candidate for governor, Lindberg, went down to a ingorous
defeat at the hands of Governor Burnqust. It has been clearly demonstrated
that Townleyism in Minnesota has had its inning, reached the height of it's
power and fallen by the waysde. Not only was the League candidate for
governor overwhelmingly defeated but Peterson, their choice for U. S. senator,
was beaten 4 to 1 by Senator Knute Nelson, that grand old man who did not
even have to visit his home state to defeat his mar. The people of Min
nesota are living up to their reputation Of being progressive and patriotic, but
it remained for the primary election to bring ut the fact that the voters in
dMduany laid aside their political beliefs and standing by Burnquist and
Nelson, not as candidates Of the Republican party, but al REAL MEN and
LOYAL AMERICAN CITIZENS, vote for their return to offices as against
men endorsed by Townley who one and all have entertained views in accord
with the Bolshevist.
We needs must take Townleys statement for all its worth when he has
enough members and votes in Minnesota to give the League at least a part
did not. South Dakota was also supposed to be well organized, In both
instances the people have had their say and the results have been the same.
In no instance has Townley succeeded in gaining a fodhod.
With 800 paid organizers working gin Minnesota before the primaries
in behalf of their candidates, with a almost unlimited campaign fund, and
with a platform they claim will benefit all the people, there sue must be
something wrong when % n Of the candidates gained the nomination, but
were beaten by men who not ven campagned for their reelection. What
is wrong? THERE is NOTHING WRONG WITH THE LEAGUE BUT
THERE is WITH is LEADERS. Sediious and diAoyal utterances have
been charged against them, and those members who have quit the league
have other solutions of why the Townley candidates in North Dakota will be
defeated next week IS they vel in South Dakota 2 weeks ago and Monday in
Minnesota. Every voter in this state should ponder long over voting for
candidates in this state who endorse the same principles a did the defeated
candidates in our sister states. Minnesota and South Dakota voters are not
fools, and they voted the way they did because THEY HAVE FOUND THE
REASON FOR so DOING.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Mrs. G. c. Honey and children have
arrived in the city from Great Falls
Montant, where the family made their
home after leaving Edmore and prior
to their coming here. Mr.. Honey has
been here since ealry spring in charge
of his business, the State Auto Co.,
but Mrs. Honey remained at Great
Falls So that James could finish his
school term. The Honeys have a cot
tage at Chautauqua at which place the
family will make their home during
the summer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

The automobile tour that was sched-
uled to have arrived in this city this
evening on a trip to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, has been postponed until
July 9th according to reports received
in the city yesterday. A rousing re-
ception of the tourists had been plan
ned by the Commercial Club, which
has now been called off. The band
was to have met them and also a large
delegation Of citizens.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19
MIR. FRAZIER, PLEASE ANSWER!

Mr.. Frazier, the people of North Dakota are interested in mat
tiers which effect the welfare Of this state, and perhaps you can
answer some questions which are being asked every day by voters.
Our columns are open for your answers, and we suggest that you
give us fair and direct answers to the following questions:
q !. Are YOU free to use your OWN judgment in connection
with the duties Of your office or does MIR. Townley have cmsidera-
bic to do with that?
| 2. AS a matter of fact, do you not owe to Mr.. A. C. Townley,
primarily, all that you are, politically?
3. Was it your own choice that YOU should be associated in
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN
We pay cash up to Is dollars per set.
Also cash for old Gid, Silver and
broken jewelry. Check sent by return
mail. Goods held 10 days for sender's
approval Of our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Specially, Dep. A, 2007 S. 5th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

-tENasN HLes WI.
Tom Kelly, one of the prosperous
farmers of the Harnpden vicinity, was
a caller in the city Sunday. He was
accompanied by Miss Magne Martin
son, who has been in Mr.. Kelly's en-
ploy for the past six years. Mr.. Mar
tinson has only taken out his first ma
pers in this country but came to. this
city with the expressed purpose Of Of
|fering his services as a soldier. to the
land OF his adoption. He registered q
year ago in this state, but is not in
cluded in the call of June "a with
which contingent he desires, to leave.
II his offer is accepted he expects to
leave for a snort visit. with a brother
and sister at Parkers Prairie, MINI.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Mrs. E. Foster and little child Of
Dickinson, arrived in the city Monday.
evening for q visit at the home Of her
mother; Mrs..sJ A.;sVanssLIiew.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

The case Of the administrator of the
estate of Ole Larson. who was killed
in the yards on January 9th last was
settled by w. M. Anderson, acting as
attorney for the estate and the claim
department of the Great Northern
railway company, Wednesday. The
company made, a-payments of $45O0.00.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Dealer wanted to represent us SELL
IN Overland cars at Devils Lake, N.
D. Grand Forks Overland Co.,
Grand Forks, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Farm Loans on most favorable
terms. JOHN W. MAHER, Devils
Lake, N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Farm Loans an most favorable,
terms. JOHN ~. MAHER, Devils
lake, N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Farm Lands Tor sale on easy terms.
JOHN W. MAHER, Devils Lake, N.
Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

MI. and Mrs. Martin Vagstad are
home again after having spent three
weeks in Minnesota enjoying a vaca-
ton.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

! Farm Lands for sale on easy terms,
JOHN W, MAHER Devils Lake. N.
AZ. 81. !. B.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Big Fourth Of July Celebration at
Chas. Peterson's grove. Everyone
come and bring your dinner. Bethany
Red Cross Aux. will, serve lunch in
the evening and at midnight. Bowery
dance afternoon and evening. It
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Rooms for rent over Pantorium on
4th st. Geo. Jeurgens.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

The World covers Ramsey .eount-
ike . blanket. 81 nj u
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

For Sale. Ia Section Of land on
Lake Shore, IL miles to Devils Lake.
Some timber; good stock proposition;
$500 per, acre. See E. o. Greenleaf,
at Powell Agency. lott
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Farm Loans on most favorable
terms. JOHN W. MA4IER, Devils
Lake, N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19
INDEPENDENT VOTERS LOYALTY LEAGUE
5.ss%.sss TICKET =

INDEPENDENT VOTERS LOYALTY LEAGUE
TICKET
Governor-John Steen.
Lieutenant Governor-A. T .Kraabel.
Secretary of State-Lyman P. Gage.
Attorney General-Geo. P. Homes.
State Auditor-John N. George.
State Treasurer-Bernt Anderson.
Commissioner of lnsurance-Adolph Wacker:
Commissioner of Agriculture-Alex Mcdonald.
State Supt. of Schools-MinnieN Nelson.
Supreme Court J~udge-Chares J. Fisk.
Railroad Commissioners
NJ. P. johnson.
James Taylor.
Joseph Gackle.
Representatives for Ramsey County,
Martin Olsen.
P. H. Kelly.
Adolph Mikkelson.
Every one of the above named candidates are 100 per
cent Loyal Americans, and when you vote for them you
stand squarely behind the government.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

WANTED-A good renter to put in
100 acres Of Barley. See ]. B. Streeter,
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

WANTED-A good renter. TO put in.
100 acres Of Barley. SeeJ..B. Streeter,
Devils Lake, Nd.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19
! / ! : : | : s

FOR SALE-Three second hand cars
ii. good running order. Sevilla
Hotel, Devils Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
0NPLbIN ABOUT
6ERMAN-Y ANRS
Germany's Papers Thinks
Former Germans Ought
to Have Assisted Her.
D MILLIANI ]. RTTLER

London Eng. Sept I'm copies
OF German newspapers which have
reached London. keen disappoint-
ment is expressed over the news
that the German-American Ma
tionsl league, which includes all the
larger German-American clubs and
societies and numbers 100000 mem
bers. has declared its determination
TO support the battle 70 take the
mania cut OF Germania-
NO one in Germany expected the
German-A TO range them
selves on the side OF Germany after
the outbreak OF the war" SAYS the
Tag They are American citizens
who naturally had their duty 10 stand
by their flag and their oath
What Germany had right 70 ex-
pect OF her nationals in America, was
that they should, before the spring OF
1917. have given strong expression TO
their relationship to their former
fatherland. and should have endeav-
ored with all seriousness TO make
their views strong and effective. But
they refused to do this. with very few
exceptions From the beginning OF
the war their attitude was weak and
lukewarm-
while the English. French and
italian nationalists over there worked
their hardest for the entente. the
German americans. OF the vast ma
joritv OF them. watched the war with
folded arms. and satisfied themselves
with the announcement OF their ben
evolent neutrality. II they had showed
less indifference they could have done
much to help Us II only by their moral
support
There are influential German mer-
chants. teachers and puhlicists in
America and they should have set
themselves against the flood OF abuse
against Germany in word and IN writ
ing; they should have given witness
as to our real point Of view. How we
should have rejoiced over the hand
Of brotherhood stretched 10 us from
there. Something did happen, for
there were a number OF brave and
friendly Germans. But how miserahly
small was the number compared with
the total which the old homeland had
a right TO expect"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Air DefenceS
Of Paris Are
Near Perfect
Few Enemy Airships Are
Able To Penetrate the
Bombardment.
BY PAYsoN RYAN.

Paris, France. sept. AS a result
OF the energetic measures taken by
the government the air defences of
Paris have been vastly improved. Al
though It is stiu possible for enemy
machines to reach the French capital
the flight has become a difficult and
dangerous achievement Many Ger
man aviators turn back before the fu-
rious artillery barrage fire.
In the early days air raids were
childish affairs which were not taken
seriously A few machine guns on the
roofs Of a few OF the highest build
ings were the only defence that the
city had When the Germans began
their night raids with their more
powerful Zepelins. and bombing ma
chimes the defences were found TO
be sadly inadequate.
After four years OF war during
which nearly 500 persons in Paris
have been killed or permanently in
jured through air raids, the air de-
fences OF the French capital are as
near perfect as they can be. Defence
has not made as rapid strides as fly
ing and so at present there is no way
Of making the city absolutely safe
From the moment that the German
plane crosses the lines toward Paris
IL is the object OF an intense bonn
bardment as IL nears Paris. the firing
grows more intense and the machine
is followed below by anti-aircraft
guns. which are mounted on trucks
firing the whole time. The German
aviator does not stay over the city
very long time and he dares not de-
sCend to drop his bombs Usually he
drops them on the outskirts and then
flies away in haste TO join his COM
panions who were unable to pass
through the barrage and are waiting
for him outside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Convoy Of IS Ships Guards 1900 Passengers
Leaving On 13thAndArriDingO On Friday, 18th

huge sausage balloon came out Of the
haze, its curled end facing the fleet.
II looked like a weird head Of a NAM
moth, with huge eyes. huge nose. and
huge tusks, bobbing its enormous
head slowly up and down in the air,
as If regarding paternally the thous-
ands Of souls who were coming under
its care.
Then from some mysterious direc-
ton suddenly came a dirigible airship.
It moved around the fleet. then how
cred over the center. moving in zig
gag course and so close TO the ships
mastheads that the pilots faces could
be seen distinctly as they waved to
the troops and passengers. In a few
minutes more a great navy seaplane
rOared crisscrOss above the convoy
and then circled. while a small scout
ing plane raced from one end Of the
fleet TO the other and from side to
side.
With the aerial patrol came de-
stroyers. torpedo boats and a mos
quito flotilIa that formed in a cres-
cent around the great pan OF vessels.
The sausage balloon. with observer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Br n. c. PARKE.

WITH the American Army in
w France. sept THE United
States viii see to Il that every
captured German f. well treated
80 long as Germany makes It plain
that she is equally fair in her
treatment Of captured Amerf-
cans.
This is the statement contained IN a
general order dealing with the treat
lnent OF prisoners just issued from
field headquarters OF the expedition
airy army.
The law OF nature and OF nations
VIII be sacredly needed in the treat
ment OF prisoners OF war" saws the
general order They Will be accord
ed every consideration dictated BY the
principles Of humanity The behavior
OF a generous and chivalrous people
toward enemy prisoners OF war viii
be punctiliously observed.
There viii be no departure
from this fixed rule OF conduct
unless the enemy By the mIstreaf-
meut OF American prisoners IN his
hands makes IL Necessary.
In strict compliance with The
Hague convention prisoners OF war
viii be restrained within fixed limits.
but they viii not be confined except
as an indispensable measure OF safety
and then only while the circum-
stances which uecessitate the measure
continue to exist. they viii not be
kept or employed within the range
OF their own fire. they viii be treated
a. regards food. lodging and cloth
ing on the same footing as the ,trops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

dangling in a basket below her. was
in tow Of a torpedo boat and had p0-
sition far in advance, commanding a
great sweep Of the ocean with pow
erful glasses. A fast cruiser led the
mixed armada Her particular duty
was to protect the vessels against
heavy guns OF any chance Hun raider
all the way across the ocean until
the convoy from the British fleet
picked us up.
Everyone Is Anxious.
We ran the danger zone on the At
lantic side without incident, except
that everyone posted himself on the
length Of time the vessel could re-
main afloat in case OF torpedoing.
she can remain afloat for eight
hours, she is packed so heavily with
freight" was the assurance from one
Of the officers There is no danger
from suction II a lifeboat is Is feet
away. she is perfectly safe. 4 pas
senger being forced TO jump into the
water viii DO in no danger. except
from the cold The temperature OF
the water is from 81 to so and many
OF you people have been bathing in
that temperature often. Moreover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
TWO YANES. INlALIlEl HOME,
BREAK BACK Into THE WAR CAME
New Yorker Is Twice Seriously Wounded Sent Home;
Can't Get Into American Army But Is Taken in by
Knights of Columbus as Field Secretary; Same Kind
of War Work Is Secured by Another Victim.
D FREn ]. RoLLlIEYER.

Darts. France. Sept. This Is q
l a story OF two Americans who
early in the war realized that France
and England were fighting IN q Just
cause and came 10 France to do their
part.
Both injured and discharged from
the Canadian army. they tried every
means possible to get into active ser
vice again They were turned down
time and again by recruiting officers
But now they're in France again and
viii soon be at the front
Ernest Beaulieu. A. years old. Of
No. 1901 Michigan avenue. Chicago.
and John F. Moran. 80 years old. OF
No. 20s Dyckman street. New York
are the two who have come back"
when the big war broke out Moran
decided TO get in It. He went TO Can
ada and enlisted in the royal Non
treal regiment. He sailed for France
as a private in Canada's first con
tingent. being in the third brigade Of
the famous first division
Woundedi In Again.
At St Julien. in 1916. he stopped q
for the next four months he visited
most OF the hospitals in France and
England Recovered. he got back into
the game. but at the Somme. in 1917.
he was injured by a "whizz bang" In
October he was released from the
hospital and discharged from the
army as unfit for further service
Returning TO the United States. No
ran tried TO get in the American
army, but physicians laughed at him
They said he could never get in again.
Then he went TO work as a payma ster
IN the office OF the British-Canadian
recruiting mission in New York.
Joins *. c..
Eut when he heard that the Knights
OF Columbus needed field secretaries
with the American army at the front
Moran jumped at the opportunity 10
get back again Now he's here and
leaves for the front Immediately.
Another Comeback.
Beaulieu, the other come hack
was a member OF tho foreign legion
20 years ago and for five wears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

you would be picked up within a few
hours at the most"
Straight toward England by a zig
gag course we ran until one morning
great gray battleship came out OF
the mist, flashed its heliograph at US
for an hour or so. The cruiser ran
around and read the word Subma-
rines We're operating then in a GER
tain district and the convoy changed
its course and took such a path that
any fleet Of submarines would have
had difficulty in finding it.
Several days out Of the European
port a British destroyer was seen
coming through the mist She was
signaling with her heliograph An
hour or so later other forms OF de-
stroyers appeared-six or eight Of
them. And the next morning the con-
voy extended entirely around the
fleet. with destroyers and torpedo
boats stationed within the lanes Of
the vessels. Like a swarm Of water
spiders. they zigzagEed across the
path Of the fleet. with thousands Of
eyes watching every inch Of the ocean
surface until all OF the vessels slid up
10 their anchorages-safs