davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
ALLY ASSERTS
BRITISH ERRED
IN BYNG COUP
Hutin Says Cavalry Should
Have Followed Tanks in
Cambria Fiasco.
BY ARTHUR $. DRAPER.
Special Gable TO The washington
Herald md New York Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The washington
Herald and New York Tribune.
London, Jan. 1.-The sensation of
the military world today was an in
teresting and frank statement regard
ing the British reverse at Cambria by
Marcel Hutin, the noted French critic,
who places the blame on the British
failure properly to exploit the initial
success of the tanks with the cav
airy, which, he says, did not intervene
in time to push home the victory.
Discussing the lessons of 1917, the
Manchester Guardians military critic
says:
''Our true policy in the West, until
such a time when We can renew our
attempts 10 break through with bet
ter success than last year, must be
that of Gen. Petain: a policy of rigid
economy of man power. The faults
of our policy came out Of the latter
stages of the battle of Cambrai, which
began by being our most remarkable
victory and ended by being our worst
defeat in the West.
IF we are in earnest about the
war, the people will insist on know
ing the facts about this battle. Only
these will reveal the way to future
victory: only their publication will
give tile war Cabinet Fs,Ifilaient
strength to remove the cause Of past
failure.
The chief military needs Of 1918.
according to this expert. are:
7 ships. and more ships; air power;
the strengthening of our defenses in
France and Italy; the development OF
our offensive against the Turks; the
formation of healthy public opinion
by franker and freer publication OF
military facts; the subordination OF
any single campaign to the general
view of the war as a whole: and the
/ reduction of the war Offices tyranny
in the national councils"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Anthony Hope, Galsworthy
Knighted by the British

London, Jan. 1.-Almeric Paget
whose American wife, daughter OF
William c. Whitney, died in 1916, has
been created a baron. Other New
Year honors are a baronetcy confer
red on Sir, Frederick f. Smith, the
attorney general. and knighthood be-
slowed on Anthony Hope Hawkins, the
novelist; John Galsworthy, the dra-
matist. and Arthur Spurgeon, man
aging director Of the publishing house
Of CasselL
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
HENDERSON NAMED
NEVADA SENATOR
Governor Appoints Banker as Sue.
cessor to Newlands.

Carson City, New. Jan. 1.-Charles
B. Henderson, lawyer and banker of
Elko, Elko County, and a former re-
gent of the Nevada State University,
will be appointed United States Sen
ator by Governor Boyle tomorrow.
He will fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Newlands.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Powder Min Explodes; l Dead.

Fairmont, W. Va, Jan. lone man
was killed and three others were
probably fatally injured when the
corning mill of the Monongahela
Powder Company's plant at Rita,
near here. blew up this afternoon.
Fred Miller. Of Fairmont, is dead. The
cause Of the explosion is not known.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
Extra! All About War!
Kaiser Is the Editor,
So 1t Must Be True

London, Jan. 1.-Emperor wills
liam OF Germany has edited a three
volume work on Kaiser William
in War Time.@ -
The proofs are being revised and
Nill be submitted to the general
staff and the foreign office, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam.
The work will comprise all the
speeches the Emperor has delivered
during the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
TWOHELDN PLOT
TOBURN VA. CITY;
LOSS is $4,000, 900
Hugo Schmidt and H. K. Lessig Under
Arrest-Martial Law Is Declared.
Germans Being Quizzed Blasts
Spread Blaze Life Lost.
BULLETIN.

Norfolk Va Jan Fire Of unknown but believed to be
neendiar broke suburban village Of Portsmouth, about 1--WE
miles from the navy yard at 1:lS O'Clock this morning. At o'clock
still raging and breaking several places the FIRE
department labor the flames At that time the FIRE be-
yond eonro The flames plainly from Norfolk and the wind
eems to be carrying blaze the Of the government yards
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

Norfolk Va JAM The heart of NOrfoks business section
tonight heap of smouderng the result Of disastrous h
believed to have been started by German agents
The entire city under martial law, with soldiers sailors and
marines guarding the and permitted abroad without
passes issued by the police.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

Finn Up-to-Date."
q This feature of the
Comic. Section, is in ad-
dition to the Kewpies
and will appear every
Sunday in the Wash
ington Herald and in
no other Washington
newspaper.
"Dwig, whose School
Days" have been for a long
time a feature of The Herald.
excels himself IN his interpre-
tation of Tom Sawyer and
.'Euck" Finn. 1t is doubtful if
any other artist in the country
could have carried this series
to as happy an end. ''Dwigs"
boys are real boys. and Tom
Sawyer and ''4uck" Finn are
the typical American boys.
Old and young readers of
The Herald vii rejoice at this
combination of Rose O'Neil
and her Kewpies and ''Dwig"
IN his mimitable creations of
Tom Sawyer and ''Huck" Finn.
Our readers, too. will bear
IN mind that these features are
in addition to all the features
heretofore carried exclusi1 -Iy
m The Herald.
The Herald is served by the
International News; by a special
arrangement with the New York
Tribune; by its own correspon-
dents in world centers. and no i'm
portant item Of news escapes it.
Its social page is the best in
Washington; its financial service
carries the famous Holland daily
letter; its sporting pages are of
the best. experts in the principal
branches of athletics contributing
to it.
Its chronicle of Police Court hap
oenings is kindly and humorous.
and the Good Morning. Judge"
column is known and read by
everybody.
Its dramatic>and screen pages are
not filed with reprint. but are writ
ten by competent critics and edi-
tors.
Its editorial page is unhampered
by alignments of any character
whatsoever. The opinions of writ
.rs of competent judgment are
therein expressed.
Its Observe" column is instruc-
i've and interesting. Its New York
column. by o. o. Mcintyre. re-
fleets New York from day to
day. John Kendrick Bangs, ]. D.
Barry. Berton Braley and others
contribute to the editorial page
every day in the year.
Cartoonists whose genius is re-
1ected every day in The Herald
IRE: Fox. Dwig. Briggs. Darling.
Condo. Grove. Blosser. Altman.
Satterheld. Ahern. Crosby and
Major.
No other newspaper in the coun-
ny has such brilliant galaxy of
:artoonists.
The Heralds features are unique
n that there are serving our
eaders such writers as Frank Sim
,nds, Arthur s. Draper. Charles
;dward Russell. Roger W. Babson.
Seorge Bernard Shaw. DR.. Har-
Jey Wiley. Rev. W. A. Sunday.
Iohn l. Balderston. Grantland Rice,
Dorothy Dix. Mabel Herbert Urner.
-ucile Cameron. Mary Law. Vino
Ia Wilcox. and such features as the
horoscope. the Confessions of a
Wife. Ophelias Slate. Etc.
Even better than all is the fact
hat The Herald features every day
shat happens to YOU and to those
whom you are interested. 1t is
Washington newspaper in all that
he words imply. The Army and
iavy column Is recognized as the
est and its service at the Capitol
complete and impartial-for The
ierald is an independent news
aper. bent only on serving the
eople and winning the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
ALL ITALIANS
ARE Modified
Government Also Distrib,
utes Land to Increase Pro-
duction of War Food.

Italy has nobIlized her entire pop
ulation for war work. according to
official dispatches received yesterday
from Rome. In addition. land also
has been modified and the most far
reaching social reform yet attempted
by any OF the allied powers has been
put into effect.
The government. dispatches an
nounce. has been granted full powers
for the requisition and distribution
among the people OF all the aVails-
bic land. This will be utilized in
agricultural pursuits to produce war
food.
Tools and other implements will be
sivCn to the homesteaderS. together
with the necessary fertilizer. Proper
instruction also will be given in order
to have the right kind OF culture
for the different varieties Of land
An expenses will be paid By the govk
eminent for the up-keep Of the land
Until it begins to produce profita bic
crops.
Look for New Offensive. r
Meanwhile the situation at the front
begins 10 show signs of a new Of
fensive by the invaders. Italian air
men have brought back reports OF
large AustrO-German concentrations
between the Piave and the Brenta.
and another blow is looked for IN
this district.
The Austro-GeTlnans. according 10
late dispatches. have made another
air raid on the historic city Of Padus
concentrating their bombs ssainst
churches and hospitals Several wosu-
en- and children Eere killed. in ads
dition to the thirteen victims Of the
raid Of several days ago. 4 large
number were wounded in the first
raid. King Victor Emmanuel has
visited those in the hospitals
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02
The Herald
THE HERALD an

THE HERALD an
nounced a few
days ago that ROSE
O'NEIL'S KEW w
PIES would appear
soon in the Comic Sec
ton of The Sunday
Washington H era Id
These wonderful chill
dre1 will be seen for
the first time in a
Washington n ewspa-
per NEXT SUNDAY.
q And here is still an
other surprise. By per-
mission of the estate of
Samuel L. Clemens
and the Mark Twain
Company, The Wash
ington Herald will on
Sunday next, begin the
publishing of Claire
Dwiggins' tom Saw
yer and Huckleberry
Finn Up-to-Date."
q This feature of the
Comic. Section, is in ad-
dition to the Kewpies
and will appear every
Sunday in the Wash
ington Herald and in
no other Washington
newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

= Is not party newspaper. n
is>out to help the government win
the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26
CHURCHs FERRY

Il
+ Sylvester &C.,, unloaded a car of
Carl Hiaason leaves the oath with
the contingent from Benson county.
---
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen were at
where the latter went for medical
treatment.
| --
| John Solberg, C. P. Olson and A. T..
Sylvester left for Minot Monday ev-
ening to attend the tractro show being
A picnic was held tthe Adolph
Mikkelson farm last Sunday. Ser
geant Quigley of the Canadian army
gave an interesting address.
were visitors in our city last week
Thursday. They were guests at the
(. Sylvester home and Mrs Nelson as
splendid lunch to the Zion Aid and
! many invited friends.
-- 1000
! week at the Minnesota u, and will be
home the last of the week for a few
! of military service.
--- d
A number of the high school tenni:
: Braden, have marked out and put il
= playing order court on the schoo
grounds. It appears to be quite
popular place these fine evenings
Miss Hester Hugunin received a tel
: egram Saturday from the U. S. gov
emment notifying her of her civil ser
vice appointment to position in tn
She accepted the position.
Ii
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26
: = = \ = i - !. = = / I /
PENN y. !.


Mrs. Taylor was shonner in Dew
-------
Lila Gessner was a shopper at the
Lake Saturday.
John johnson left for MINNEAPOLIS
Monday.
--
Newberr last week ''aisol -
--- E. &
p s+;onlo ,,,,oh aso, -, ~
lot l.s+ waak - 1 : -" oes1o
NJ po4oua.- -. =. -
cot,rl MS; re'ers" lelt TOT fek1n last
'<''u' u's' #
11''Ae '1onuay
poso, co----
,,as,,;@n :aacl.u :: Nm nTssl,er VINO mas Deen
Mordn.s - - az ofeeA arrived nome
noilt'ay' ~ -.
church, June %.
I ----------... s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26
Saturday night And those who at-
tended Y were well pleased with the AZ
traction. @ ,3s=5 Y Ss Il /, +. n esfss

SatOfday night. And those who At
tended were well pleased with the !. at
traction. 7sTF II /, le.'55 gs'55
Among the students who returned
the past week from different educa-
tional institutions are Helen Hansen
and Luvene Hausmann, Minnesota u;
Ida Hoystad, Carlton college; Gladys
jacobson, North Dakota u asss
John kirkeide returned from Grand
Forks Monday and reported his sons
recovering nicely from their opera
tions. They will be home the last Of
the week if they recover as rapidly as
is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Skramstad
and children and Oscar Gustafson and
mother are on an auto Tip to Mime
sofa points. While on this trip Oscar
was taken with appendicitis and went
to Rochester for an operation.
w. A. Hausmann and Chas. Engle-
horn left last Friday morning for Cass
Lake, Mimi, on short fishing expe-
dition.
Rev. K. o. Raftsholt was very
agreeably surprised on Monday when
ten auto loads from Big Coulee church
arrived at his home to spend a pleas
ant afternoon. The people came pre-
pared to stay to lunch bringing with
them we'll filled baskets. AS one of
the party described it, "a big lunch
was served" Rev. Raftshol was pre-
sented with purse of $1OO.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

+ + + + + + 4 + + + j. + + j. j.
Jack Beall left Tuesday for Missouri
where he will visit with friends and
relatives for some time.
Miss Emma Riordan, of Devils Lake
candidate for county superintendent
of schools, was in town Tuesday.
D. D. Finley came up from Neville
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

a farm and has always lived on a
farm, and at present is engaged in
farming. He absolutely stands for
any honorable cause that will be of
benefit to the farmers. You will find
Mr.. Mikkelson's name on the Repub-
lican ticket.
The Eighth grade and high school
commencement exercises were held in
the opera house Friday night. DR..
E. P. Robertson of Wesley College de-
livered the address of the evening to
a large crowd. The high school grad
uate was Lulu Crouch; those of the
Sth grade receiving diplomas We're:
Frank VanOsdel, Florence Welcome,
Ruben Hammer, Albin Bloomquist,
Palmer Evanson, Violet Wright, Mary
Furuseth, Warren Sagen, Neil Erick-
son, Ruby Smith and Glenn Toomey.
Miss Hazel Jackson left Monday for
her home in Mitchell, S. D.
Miss Clara Leum of Mayville is a
guest at the T. H. Woldy home.
Rev. J. O. Enslud was caller We'd
nesday of Rev. Meisel at Garske.
Mr.. Arthur Thompson of Fairdale
autoed to Edmore on Sunday to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulman re-
turned Tuesday from weeks visit at
Duluth.
Miss Genevieve Johnson came Tues
day to spend a. few days with the H
Anderson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross and Mrs
Kelly attended the funeral of Rev
Stinson on Monday, going over by car
. Miss Delphine Erickson went to La.
koea Wednesday to meet her sister
Mrs. c. T. Frassell and daughter Anne
of Minneapolis, who will visit at he1
home for some time.
Mr.. A. o. Myron and little son left
Wednesday for her home at Alcester
S. D., for an extended visit. Mr.. My
ron accompanied them part. way ant
will return in his car.
Matt Hellekson and family and Mrs
Odden, sister Of liver Lestrud %
Grand Forks, visited this week at tn
home of Matt Hellekson's brother Hal
vor, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Toomey, Mrs. <
Melby and daughter June autoed t
Devils Lake to attend the funeral
Rev. Stinson on Monday. Mrs. Too
mey went over by train Monday morn
ing, returning by car.
Early Monday morning the native
were alarmed by the ringing of bell
and shrill bugal calls. The boy Scout
were leaving for two weeks camp
ing trip to Wood Lake, under the leac
ership Of Rev. Joseph Chester, Charli
Erickson, Harry Smith and To,
Goulding used their cars for the tran!
portation Of those who did not ride
perched in mid air-upon the baggae
truck. The boys expect to get bae
to nature and have profitable, {
vel las a'wonderful time.
Mrs. Hugh Wells and children le
Friday to visit relatives in Yankton,
D., and Crofton, Neb., for the summe
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

nell home.
Miss Lizzie McFadden and Mrs.
Ivar Hanson, Of Walhalla,, who has
been visiting at the Briggs home for
some time, returned to their home on
Tuesday.
John Hendrickson, former we'll and
favorably known business man here,
now engaged in the implement bhsi-
mess at Neville, came up Friday for
a short time looking after business
matters.
Chas. A. Potter and his home talent
players have everything in readiness
for the presentation of Lighthouse
Nan" at the opera house Thursday and
Friday nights. The play is a strong
comedy drama, presented by a cast
that has been carefully selected and
we'll trained. 1t is announced that a
dance will be given after the play on
Friday night. The entire net proceeds
will go to the Red Cross.
Rev. w. Pipp, Paulist, from St.
Mary's church, Chicago, held mission
service at the Assumption church on
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. The services
were largely attended, the church be-
ing filled to overflowing each evening.
Rev. Pipp is an excellent speaker and
his services were greatly enjoyed by
everyone who heard him.
A. G. Tufford of Devils Lake, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff was visitor in town We'd
nesday shaking hands with the voters,
Mr.. Tufford is a pioneer settler of
Ramsey county and has never been a
candidate for office. Mr.. Tufford's
visit here gives the Times an oppor-
tunity to commend both of the candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
for their clean and dignifed campaign
Both Mr.. Tufford and Mr.. Elliott have
refrained from personalities and are
making their campaigns on merit
There has been no singing Of mud
and everyone connected with the cam.
paign will feel better when it is all
over than they would otherwise.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Melvin Anderson, who has been
spending a few days at home, return
ed to the University Monday mornniR
to take part in the graduation exer-
cises Of that institution, he having
completed his course there. He was
accompanied o by his parents.
Enid Aakus ands daughter gave an
alleged musical program at the hall
Tuesday evening. The crowd was
small SO not very many were stung.
Mrs. Thos. Kelly was a visitor at
Lakota Friday and Saturday.
w. E. Pickley returned last Friday
from a several weeks visit at Dubuque
Ia, and other points in that state.
Martin Olsen, Of Devils Lake, can
didate for the Legislature, was caller
in town Sunday. Martin needs no in
PRODUCTION here and is sure Of a large
majority Of the votes. III
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

+ j. 4 i j. = j. i + + + + 4 + i
Il !
EDMORE .
j. i + j. j. \ + i < !. >: i :: X !
Rev. S. Meisel of Garske was an
Edmore caller Monday.
Beatrice Melby returned Wednesday
from the University.
Mrs. A. K. Blair of Hampden spent
Monday at the Ogilvie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cur1ier and fam
ily are visiting friends in Fargo this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. M. NJ. VanOsdel, Mar
ian and Frank left Monday for Mis-
sion Hill to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. Bernstein and two daugh-
ters went to McClusky, Monday, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman.
Robert Titus, who visited at the O..
K. Titus home, returned to his home
in Bemidji Monday.
Miss Anna Kallhagen, who has been
teaching school at Pleasant Lake,
came back on Wednesday.
The high school ball team went to
Fairdale Saturday, playing the team
of that village. The game resulted IN
a victory for Fairdale.
Ernest Pierce, Ole kalhagen, Mel
vim Woldy and Henry Anderson au-
toed to Grand Forks Sunday, return
ing to Edmore that evening.
Peter Karliss and Edwin Bottolfson
of Stoarkweather were in the village
Monday advertising Red Cross sale
and celebration to be held in that vii
lage the 4th.
Mrs. T..H. Woldy returned Wednes-
day with her daughters, June and Es-
ther, whom she has been visiting at
Concordia college, Moorhead, and at
the Agricultural college, Fargo.
Miss Nelson went to her home at
Fisher, Mimi, on Friday.
Jack Clemens was a business caller
at Grand Forks on Monday.
" Miss Mabel LaxdaI autoed to hel
home at Grafton on Sunday.
Mrs. R. c. Eckert left Monday fol
Fargo, where she will attend bust
ness school.
John Void left Wednesday for st
Paul and Minneapolis expecting to b.
absent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Heddon autoe,
to Devils Lake Monday to attend tn
funeral of Rev. Stinson.
Mrs. Hans Hanson of Stanley, ha
been visiting her brother, Halvor Hell
lekson, the past week.
Miss Paulson left Friday for Mino
where she will visit for few day:
going from there to her home q
BoaZ, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Nyhus and Mr.
Otto Wing autoed to Devils Lake o
Monday to attend the funeral Of Re
Stinson.
T. o. Fjalstad and Helek Hellekso
were delegates to the Sons Of Norwa
convention held at Mayville this wee
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson al
family and Mrs. J. Chester autoed
Devils Lake, Monday, to attend Il
funeral of Rev. Stinson.
Adolph Mikkelson of near Garsk
who is a candidate for state represe
tative Of Ramsey county respectful
solicits your support at the primari
June 26. Mr.. Mikkelson was born
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26
j: = ~ = = ** = =
LAWTON

: tAwToN :
+ + = x = :. :. A.* !: + +
Mrs. j. E. Stevens returned from
Grand Forks Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust stamm visited
Fordville friends Sunday.
Fred Fish and Art Nelsoin autoed
to Devils Lake Sunday to witness the
ball game.
Churchill Nag1e leaves for Langdon
to report for duty having been regis
tered in Cavalier county.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ]. Garthe and fam
lily spent Wednesday forenoon at La
kota, returning IN the, afternoon.
The Lawton and Brocket band has
been engaged to furnish music at the
Starkweather celebration on the 4th..
After few days visit at the home
of Alanson Kops returned to Grand
Forke Wednesday, to resume study at
the summer sc1f5bl.
The Misses Anna and Christina
Lunde arrived Wednesday from Ken
yon, Mimi, to visit their uncle and
|aunt, Mr.. and MIS-. Lunde Of this city.
i : ~
Jas Gorecke';aya1t Al. Lunde, o. Ha-
gen, Al. Zeman and Louis Bratt, at
tended the farmers picnic at Taylor's
Grove, near Webster, Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Bratt left on Thursday
morning for Mayville, to attend the
graduation exercises Of the normal
school from which her daughter Signe
graduates.
D. j. Mckinnon who recently en-.
listed in the ambulance corps, leaves
here today to visit his mother at Be.
midi, before proceeding TO Ft. Jeffer.
lson,. Mo-, Sunday.
Nearly all the people in town at
tended the open air patriotic service!
, held at Ringstrom's grove, Swee
water Lake, Sunday. Rev. JOSEPH
Chester conducted the meeting. Th'
. services were greatly enjoyed by tn,
< large congregation.
: Mr.. Tetro, son and daughter arriv
e ed from Minnesota yesterday to visi
d his daughter Pearl and other relative
and friends. b
S Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kelly of Ford
e vile, visited with his brother Mr.. En-
v nest Kelly and family Sunday. The
e returned home in the evening.
Oluf Sobak arrived here this wee
IS with his family and car load o
r. houseohld goods, TO- again make II
n home in good old North Dakota, afte
il an absence of several years in Phillip
a county, Montana.
Mrs. Humphrey, mother of A. v
l. Humphrey, principal of the villag
= school, came yesterday to visit he
r son and friends, and will accompan
le him home to Minnewaukan Saturda
n. when he goes to report for militar
duty. .s.'s
m Mr.. and Mrs. George Humes lei
h Wednesday for Alexaddria, Minn.. fl
two weeks visit with his father an
old friends. Mr.. Humes' father
Ia over &c years old, but is still quite a
j. tive for man of his age.
**+ + + + ++++ q ~ +
HAMPDEN.
1e = +++ ++++++
F. R. Irons of Starkweather, was
caller in the cityaSaturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

a farm and has always lived on a
farm, and at present is engaged in
farming. He absolutely stands for
any honorable cause that will be of
benefit to the farmers. You will find
Mr.. Mikkelson's name on the Repub-
lican ticket.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Robert Titus, who visited at the O..
K. Titus home, returned to his home
in Bemidji Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Mrs. A. Bernstein and two daugh-
ters went to McClusky, Monday, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Happy Bartholomew Of Derrick
visited in the village Friday evening
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Dr.. Elliott, Of Milton and Dr.. Ell.
lott Of Park River, were callers IN tht
city Friday evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-26

Beatrice Melby returned Wednesday
from the University.