davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22

Der er en- Slags F~orskring, hvor ingen Detailing
kreves, men hvor man faar Fortjeneste hvert Aar. We'd
at BRUCE International H6stmaskine og Bindegarn er
man sikker paa at faa hostel hele Avlen. Ligegyldig
ON Seden staar tact eller tynd, ON den er lang eler
kort, ON den ligger eller STAIR, en- International vii
kunne h6ste den uden at noget gaar til Spilde.
Champion, Deering, Mccormick, Milwaukee eller
Osborne H@stmaskiner, som altid g6r godt Arbejde, er
endnu sikrere Aar, ola enhver ~,bushel" sa haardt
tiltranges. Husk dette, dersom du Sommerens Lob
skal kobe Selvbinder eller B%indegarn. Husk ogsaa at
jo st9rre Maskinen er, jo mere sparer man paa Ar
~bejdskraft. En- 8 Fods Maskine er bedre end EN- 7 Fods,
Ell 7 Fods bedre end en- 6 eller 5 Fods. Kpb den st9rste,
du kan BRUCE, og ON du er i mindste Twill pm Duelig-
heden af den gamle Maskine, ola kGb hellere en- ny. En-
international er absolut %paalidelig.
Vi hr 80 Fi1ialer og 10000 Forhandlere, som sal-
ger wore Maskiner og Maskindele, saa vel som Binde-
garn. We'd at indsende din Ordre til vr lokale Handler
snarest mulig eller we'd at skrive efter Katalog straks,
er du sikker paa at faa en- Maskine til rette It'd.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co. OF AMERICA
Tmcorporated)
Chicago q. s. A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22
BUFFALO, Wgp.

vi berer bel libt ira Dig gennem
Oaniferen ON, bborleoes oct aaar
beo Buffalo, er Der ifrepet til mig.
Da oi M bar Oeret Der en- Wtaa.
neo, tan oct maaife gaa an at
fortelle liot ON, bbao bi bar op.
lepet Der | oen 3io.
BED Dor anfomit fit hi 2ilbuo
ira to al De amerifanife Wfenigbe-
Der, at bi MATTE benDtte oeres
&irfer Senoag @ftermioong for boz
re @uostienelter. Oct leite ct
Spprgsmaal for os, nemlig oet,
bpor oi iful0e iamles om 0aa-
oells Wioler, inotil hi faar Dor
|egen &irfe, oa ri tog meo 3af imoo
oct ferIte al De to 3ilbuo, JON
par ira Wietbooiitfirfen.
vi fanot ct al aoloniens Weeo-
lemnler, u. s. anoerien, ipg, San
bapoe ga Grippe eQer iaaoan no.
get. San forteller, at ban flere
@ange / ginter bar toilet Jig / ba-
re Sfjorte9rmer | i'm Spitaf, Ice.
leroe i'm n0aniferen". On ban
bar orepet oct for blot og oerpeo
paaoN Jig EN- 5orfelelie, ifal
Der pere niagt. san er III raft
igell men bans Sooger, Carl
Wfaoien, bar faaet 3ppboio.
10 al De 26, Der bar febt 2ano
Der, er Der M, iaa Der fan iamles
en- fen lille Sfare, og De fommer
alle, naar 8eiene tillaoer oct. De
er noget primitive, og oa Ri bar
faaet Ell Del 9egn og Sne / 4pril,
enooa en- bel Gel af oct, bar bet
p9ret io9rt at fomme igennem,
oa Den feoe Soro .bliber blso og
tung at fore l.. Men naar oct iaa
terrer, oa torres oct burtigt, eff
ter bbao pi fan ie.
Sore WpbDggere er noget till
bage meo arbeioet. Sun faa baooe
noget plpiet fra @fteraaret, oa De
life obertog oeres 2ano for M /
5oraaret, og meoens Marts bar
milo og bio, bar 9lpril pitt Jig
fra en- minore foroelagtig SIDE for
5oraarsarbeioet, men De gamle
Sorobrugere treiter os neo, at
Ser er 8io nof, oa Se0en pofier og
uobifler fig burtigt, og ielp uopi-
fer Be life nogen iGrlig Saitperf.
SCI boooe alle noen l~tnotagelie
tGnft os ct tioligt Soraar Der,
men ale 8ionesbpro itemlnter ooer-
ems l. at Soraaret er Ben ubebage-
ligite 3io af aaret, ierlig Warts
Maoneo, men / 9(or blep oet april.
s npite Maoneo benteS Der en-
bel Sfare, iom bill iege Stem Der.
8eo ben Sio oil man funne oait-
ne lig ct gegreb ON Ssltuoiigterne.
Den @ienoom 5000 acres, iom MI
nobpoes til Salg, ~inoeboloer Itore
arealer al ioa tint 2ono, iom Der
fan finoes.
Soage @%enneifer ipnes at fnn-
ne tribes Der. @n ung apinoe, Der
Ilioer Iom en- $elt, iom man IL
ger, bar punoet 10 Buno / Iegt
i to Maaneoer. Seln bar Ri OPP
lebet noget af oct iamme | ben for
te 9io, pi bar p9ret berl
Ser fort9lles mangt og meget
ON 5orboloene og alimaet Der, og
at oct leete afbpnger af De gine,
fom fer oct, fan man life nnogad
at legge MGrfe til. Seq oil Der
for, fun meooele oct, Ri opleber og
ielo ier, efteriom 9ioen ifrioer.
aerlig Silien til 9aniferens
I2eiere, baabe fenote og nfenote.
6. 8. &ier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22
HOST HELE
AVLEN!

Du berer selvf9lgelig
Assurance. God Forret-
ningssans krever at man
beskytter sig mod Tab,
og derfor s6rger man for,
at Assurancepolisen er i
Orden we'd at betale den
r~egelm@ssigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22

~
% War til. 5 1902 bleb 0arum oa
bans forlobeoe pgtebiet of 8olt. s.
Wcller. 0g iioen bar ban npot fin
i. Snltrns fGrlige og opofrenoe 8Ieie.
Oorrm bar | De ienere gar ppret
iaa iterf, at ban uoferte life Iaa
liot at fit arbeioe. Oe Serren lag
be fin 9elii9nelie til 2@eteparrets
Snnorbeioe. De fit ZIG | aarenes
Seb opbp9get ct goot oe pent 9iem,
boor 0arlm | fin 9io ne6iatte fig
poa @oloraooS poe v9rairier".
Deres gG9teifob bar bornlsit. s
Goret 1913 aooptereoe oe en- lille
Dreng paa II aar. San er M en-
ltor SiGlp og Srsit for Mrs. 9a.
rum.
0arum og bans Suitru bar ia.
get iprig Del | SUBS Giges 9lrbei.
De Der paa egner. Oa Der, mart
efter at ban bar fommen Der, tom
flere 5olf Der til, Dor ban Den,
iom begpnote Ssnoagsifole cg bar
MI | De benoeo 90 glar, ban bar
bGret Der, arbeioet | oenne Ger.
ming.
Do Der ii6en bleb itiftet Weuig.
beb, bar bans belle 2pit og Sier.
te meo | oens arbeioe og gelf9ro.
Get bar ligget bam meget paa
Sierte at faa Serrens Sienere til
at fonlme Der. San baabeoe itaoigt,
at Der iflloe blibe bpeget 9irfe Der,
bpilfet Saa6 ban bog life maze.
De at ie opfpl6t.
Ga Soraaret | @ar brso lterft
frem, breo ogiaa bans Spesom
op meo ben garnle 9raft.
San arbeibebe | FIN Marf Sire.
bog 3. Mai men 2sroog blep
ban beftig. fog og fit en- af De
gloosItbrtninger, ban MI + II
Mar bnboe b9ret iparet for. San
mente, at ban M FIT SiemIop meo
oct inmnie. 9refterne fom BOG at.
ter tilboge, og ban begDnote at
baobe at fomrte meo til Meoe hos
ears 4nberiens Eirsbag 7. Mni.
Seq fom til obern9nnte Stem
Wonoog aften for at boloe Cubs.
t~ieieite Der 9agen efter. Sioligt
Inmme 9lften fom Der Slbuo efter
mig, at oct bar ringere meb Da'
rum. Son babbe igen facet Ell Blob
i%tprtning. Men bpor bar oct ifsrt
Der miot | Sngoommens @lenoig.
beb at ie noeet Of Raaoens Ser.
ligbe6. 9ornm uobrsb, on ieg fom
mo, ioet ban npbneoe nit Rann:
.Son, M bar ieg itriot ben gooe
Crib, fuloen6t 9sbet og beparet
9roen," MI goar ieg biem til Sc.
ius." Dog tit ban COB at blipe
nogfe Elmer. gi leite Subs Orb
og bno iammen. San enifeoe, at
Der blen iiinget, aft imeoens ban
loa inn Iioenoe og l9ngtes efter
at maotte reiie iii Siernmet bag
@roo." San fremiagoe oct enc
Sfriftiteo efter BET nnoet og tnffeoe
Serren for ben gooe Suitrn, ban
hoobe gibet BAN. Otter ct Bar 81.
mers SorIeb bar ban foa tr9t og
Ipntes at hume bpile. 8i ffiltes
oa = for iiolte Sang berneoe.
Sen poa Woreenitunben tit ban
iaen en- glooitbrtning, talte Der
efter bioere meo fin Suitru ON Woa.
bens 2iniariebeo oa Trefiens Ser
Iiaheb. Senbeo al. 8 ben Wor'
aen bolot Dorum og bans Suftru
Gnoaat iommefi, ban lebeoe ben
fpfp. Oct bfeb ben iibite Der paa
Soroen.
af. t9t peb 9 forloo Sinlen
ben 5eItbolig, Der aft | mango Mor
bapoe pnret iaa ifrebelig, ioet ban
nemlig M ieen fit en- gloositprt-
ming, Der enote bans Glib. @i tsr
tro, bans aano sif til Baraois.
9esraoelien fanot Steo 5reoag
b 10. Mai fra Siemmet. Sans
2eeeme bIep laet til Spilc paa
@eniebeoens airfesaaro. Der or an
lagt paa Oarums egen Warf. I'm
bertcsneoe talte | Sientmet paa
gngelff oper Orb. II, A. % paa
n~xfe oro~ O qr,,, Y fotnt
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
SAVES SEAMAN'S LIFE
Amateur Surgeon Amputates Leg
With Clasp Knife.
Steward Is Decorated for Ono Of Most
Brave and Remarkable Deeds
of the War.

London.-For amputating q mans
leg with a claspknife but still saving
his life, Alfred William Furneux, q
chief steward in the mercantile marine.
has been decorated by the king. The
story of his heroic conduct and skill
form one Of the most remarkable Of
the many tales told since the beginning
of the war. The following Is an &C.
count of the services for which he re.
ceived the Albert medal In gold:
In April, 1917, the steamship in
which Mr.. Furneaux was serving was
torpedoed by the enemy, and the legs
Of Lascar, who was on the spot
where certain deck plates had buckled
and broken. were ceught 80 firmly be.
tween the plates that he would have
gone down with the ship. Mr.. Fur.
neaux, however, went to the mans as
sistance and managed to get one leg
out, but the other was nearly severed
through above the knee. Finding It
impossible to pull the leg out, Mr.. Fur.
neaux amputated it with an ordinary
clasp knife and then carried the man
to a boat.
When in the boat he dressed the
wound as we'll a. possible and gave
the life belt he was wearing to the
wounded man. Mr.. Furneaux also rem.
dered first aid in the boat to another
Lascar who was badly scalded. Mr..
Furneaux was in imminent danger soe
losing his life IN rendering the sesv.
Ice. ,.iss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
DECIDES TO FIGHT AGAIN
Young Russian With War Medels and
Certificates Of Bravery Tries for
Aviation Corps.

San Francisco.-Carrying war med
ais and certificates of bravery from
the Russian army, Paul M. Iogolevich,
sixteen years old, walked boldly into a
recruiting station and applied for en-
listment In the aviation corps.
"But you're too young" objected the
recruiting officer "We'll have to de-
cline your offer with thanks"
Whereupon young Iogolevich pro-
duced st. George medal, the highest
honor which Russian soldier can win.
He showed citations for bravery in va
rious battles, notably in the Russian
retreat at the Debussy river, when he
remained after the rear guard had
gone, spiking batteries and recovering
valuable military maps and papers.
Incidentally" he said, 'sTm the son
Of Brigadier General 1ogolevich, and
I'm going to fight some more. whether
you think I'm to young or not. I've
seen three years Of service and I've
still got plenty of scrap In me-"
The recruiting officer decided to put
the case up to Washington.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
RAMSEY COUNTY WILL
GO over THE TOP
LIBERTY LOAN PROMISES MOST
SUCCESSFUL ONE.

While complete returns are not yet
in, the out look is that the allotment
for the Liberty Loan in Ramsey coun-
ty will be considerable over subscrib-
Ell. The drive started Monday, and
while up to this time there are several
districts in the cohnty to be heard
from yet, Chairna3 Kelly reported
last evening that already $25S, 900 had
been reported in. Owning to the bad
weather, it has been impossible for
some of the country precincts to make
complete returns yet, but reports are
coming in that the people of Ramsey
county are coming to the front nicely
and we predict that there is not a
district in the county bu what will
be able to fly the Liberty Flag
which is donated by the government
for all districts that meet the allot.
men given them. II Most Of the vii.
lagos in he county have been heard
from, and splendid reports are com.
ing II. Brocket will double the amount
given at the last drive, and Stark.
weather, Edmore Churchs Ferry anG
the other villages will be, up to the
standard. The complete reports can.
not be given at This time, but we will
hope to give compete report in the
next issue.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
100 FRENCH LASSIES
COMING TO AMERICA
TO ENTER COLLEGE

Chicago, April 17.-Thirty-five lead
ing American universities and col
leges have accepted the plan of the
Association Of American Colleges to
offer a free course to study to 100
French girls, according to an announ-
cement from the headquarters of the
organization in This city. !he purpose
of the plan is to nationalize educa-
tion and to kill, Prussianism in this
country.
"This subject will tend to rectify
the evils of German propaganda here
tofore disseminated in part by ex-
change, professors" said DR.. Roberts
l.. Kelly, executive secretary Of the
association. ut is the intention of
this association to send annually to
French and England universities a
number of young women and in re-
turn to educate as many from these
countries. It virtually will be cul-
tivation Of international democracy
and means the death of what insid-
ious Germanisnl remains in the Unit
ed States"
Dr.. Kelly declared that a woman
would be sent to France to choose
the 100 girls, each of whom must
speak English. 1t is expected the
government of France will pay the
fares and fees of those who are
needy. The cost of free tuition and
board for each CT the hundred girls,
it was said, will be $500 yearly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
RUGBY HAD PATRIOTIC
CELEBRATION, APRIL 10.
ONE MAN SUBSCRIBED TOTAL
ALLOTMENT FOR HIS TOWN.
SHIP-LOAN WILL BE OVER.
SUBSCRIBED,

Rugby, N. D.. April 17.-Rugby
went "Over the Top" in great shape
on April 10. A patriotic celebration
had been planned for April 6 to COM
memorate the anniversary of the
declaration of war, but on account of
the storm on that day the celebration
was postponed until April 10. We
had ideal wheather and a crowd of
about 1000 people gathered, most of
them taking part in the parade, which
was lead by the band and the school
children. A patriotic program was
rendered in the main square Of the
city, consisting Of speeches and sing
ing. Four little girls carried a Red
Cross blanket and collected over $50.
Representative from various parts
of the county stated that the Third
Liberty Loan would be oversubscribed.
In one instance one man subscribed
the tctal quota allotted to his commun-
|ity.
A -Four Minute Men organization
has been completed, consisting of Is
speakers. These men will speak not
only in the theatre. but at any meet
ing IN the county, and number Of
meetings have already been held. Two
or 'ioree meetings are scheduled every
day in the various school houses in
the county.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
STAR
HOLDS MEET

The State meeting of the Eastern
Star lodges was in session in this city
yesterday and there was a good at
tendance, and despite the sloppy weat-
her, all seemed to have good time.
In the afternoon there was a meeting,
and at the close of this meeting there
was a banquet, at which there was a
large attendance. In the evening there
was another meeting, and the work
was exemplified. There We're many
from outside the city present and it
was one of the most successful meet
ings of it's kind ever held in the state.
Our beautiful Masonic temple furnish
ed ample room for the gathering, and
nothing was left undone by the local
members to make the meeting the sue
cess which it was.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
RAW COTTON NO LONGER
TO BE HAD IN GERMANY
DESCRIPTION OF MARK WOULD
MAKE FIBER SELL FOR $1.25
A POUND, PAPER SAYS

Amsterdam, April 17.-No raw cot
ton is now being used for the produc-
tion of goods anywhere in Germany,
says the annual report of a firm in
Munich. A fair number of looms still
continue to run with yarns produced
from waste cotton, cotton rage, or a
mixture of. these with woolen rags.
A very serious view is taken of the
position which will have to be faced
when the war is over. 1t is pointed
out that, in consequence of the de-
probation of the German mark, raw
cotton, even if it could be freely
shipped from America to Bremen,
would cost German spinners over
SIPS a pound, so that to cover the
pre-war requirements of raw cotton
would entail an expenditure of about
81, ,250, 100000 year.
Under such conditions it is consid-
cred inevitable that German spinners
will have to curtail their consump-
|tion of cotton very materially for
some years after the war.
Reports which have been published
regarding the possibility Of the nettle
fiber industry are said to be greatly
exaggerated. This year the land un'
der nettle cultivation will be about
$4,000 acres, yielding not more than
$4,000 tons, or less than 3 per cent Of
the normal German cotton require
ments.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Last Saturday evening the local
council of United Commercial Travel
ers held regular meeting, and as
this was the time for the installation
of officers for the coming year, the
following newly elected officers were
duly installed:
Senior Councilor-A. E. Erickson.
Junior Councillor J. O'Reilly.
Past Councilor-A. E.. Iverson.
Secretary-treasurer-Duane Clapp.
Page-Walter Carpenter.
Sentinel. w. Lambert.
Executive committee; one year, B.
E. Baldwin, Frank w. Breakey; two
years, D. G. Rapp, L. M. johnson.
Representatives to Grand Council at
Duluth June and s: L. G. Walstrom,
A. E. Erickson, Alternates, r. C. Mad
sen and J. P. Desmond.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
LIBERTY MOTOR PLANE
IN SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
s25-MILES ROUTE COVERED IN 8
HOURS AND Is MINUTES
ENGINE RUNS PER-
FECTLY.

Mineola, N. Y, April 17.-An air.
plane fitted with a Liberty motor and
piloted by Major Roy Brown of the
United States signal corps arrived at
the avition field here today, COM
pleting test flight from Langley
Field, Va, a distance of 1926 miles, in
three hours and fifteen minutes. Ma
jor Brown was accompanied by
George DUANE, {. liberty motor ex-
pert.
The motor has been run a total of
nine hours and on the trip from
Langley Field did not miss stroke,
according to Mr.. DUANE, who also
said that it's vibration was much less
than had been expected. The flight
was made, he added, at an average
altitude of 5000 feet, although the
machine rose to 10000 feet near Balti.
more. 4ss.ss
The record time for an airplane
flight between Langly Field and
Mineola is two hours and fifty min.
utes, according 70 officials Of the aero
club of America, who said tonight
that the machine with which today's
flight was made was not built fol
speed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
SELL 5SyERE%EAF 6SyR %a=EF SAYS

The government has ordered that
every bushel of wheat in this country
shall be sold and maketed by May Is,
and government men will be out to
see that this is done, and if farmer
is found with wheat in his possession
after that date, the officials will have
orders to take charge of it, haul it to
market and see, and deduct the cost
of hauling, turning the balance over
to the owner. Uncle Sam means bust
ness in this matter, and we should ad-
wise farmers who have any wheat on
hand to see to it that it is in the
market before May Is. We predict
that this will mean a large amount of
wheat thrown on the market when it
is badly needed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
A. G. STEELE OF MINOT. -.
NORMAL HAS RESIGNED
Resignation Sent to Board of Regents
Asks Immediate Relieve

Minot, N. D. April 1O-"It was er-
ror of judgement and not of the heart
said President A. G. Steele of the
Minot Normal school tonight, follow
ing the announcement shat he had
sent his resignation to the board of
regents, asking to be relieved at once.
Steele's resignation was demanded by
a meeting of business men called to
discuss his altitude on Liberty bonds
and other war questions. He declares
he has been strong supporter of the
government and is not disloyal, but
merely entertained views regarding
war finances, which differ from the
government. He regrets now that he
expressed them when he did. "I
know people are living in emotions
right now," he said, land I should
have realized that and been more care
full" Steele expects to be relieved
Immediately, but has made no an
nouEcement of his future plans.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
NORTH DAkUTA MENNONITE
COLONY L:,&slUrRING
B.l II: ~ lt)Mi 4 tract

Winnipeg, Man, April 17.-South
ern Alberta's unprecedented influx Of
new settlers will shortly include a
movement from North Dakota of a
whole Mennonite colony, if a deal now
pending is consunnated. The Men
monte invasion from across the line is
connected with the knight ranch,
which was a fewsdays ago reported
sold to United States company. If
the advance guard Of IL leaders Of the
colony, who are now in the south
country looking over the ranch, report
favorable to the head of the colony
on their return to Nprth Dakota, then
the whole $4,000 acres comparising
the ranch will be settled by these peo-
pie, who will come ;up here prepared
to put the whole area under cultiva.
tion or in stock. In this event--the
project will be the biggest single set
tlement ever launched in Southern AL.
berata, or the western part Of Canada
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
YOUR RED CROSS
PRIVATE HOPKINS EXPLAINS

Soldiers of General Pershing's ex-
peditionary force who undesigncdly
raised rumors chat the American Red
Crosss-or it's representatives had
been selling sweaters and other -arti-
cles to the troops, are Fastening to
correct the false impression. A care
full investigation made by the Red
Cross clearly establishes the fact, that
there is no basis fer any such charge.
A cablegram states chat Lieutenant
H. A: Deesback, of the 10th Infantry,
American Expeditionary Force, has
obtained the following signed copy of
a letter from. Oscar B. Hopkins, Co. G,
10th Infantry, t., Mrs. Minerva ALI
son, dated February II, 1918.
II am writing a line to correct a
statement regarding letter wrote
you Nov. IA, 1917, concerning the Red
Cross. In a :houghtless moment I
wrote that the Red Corss charges two
prices for things they sold us; but as
as a matter Of fact 1 have never
known them to sell anything to
anyone. I am indeed sorry that my
thoughtlessness caused this and want
you to show this letter to any of the
Red Cross workers and offer my ap-
ologies."
Reports concerning the alleged sale
of sweaters were contained in letters
written to relatives by Private Emmett
Murphy, Of the. 149th Field Artillery,
and Private Douglas A. Ferguson, of
the 18th Railway engineers. Subse-
quently Private Ferguson voluntarily
gave signed statement to the effect
that the references in his letters were
based purely on rumor and his intent
was that his sister should "take the
hint" and send a sweater direct to
him. Private Ferguson says in con-
clusion: II hope on the other side
everything will be done that can be to
correct my error in making state
ment based upon rumors only"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
WORLD |NSTALLS
new MACHINE

This week there was placed in the
World office the latest thing in a
book and pamphlet folder. The ma
chine came direcs from the factory at
Sidney, Ohio, and is now being used
at this office. It seems almost hu-
man, and will do the work of several
hand folders. 1t makes either single
fold or will fold 4, 6, s, 10. IL, IA
or 16 pages an1 do it much more ac-
curately than could be done by the
human hand. You are invited to
drop in and see the wonderful little
machine do its work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
MASS MEETING AT
M|N0T, MAY FIRST

There has been mass meeting
called at Minot, May 1, fer the pur-
pose of selecting and recommending
to the voters of the state a state
Ticket to be voted on at the pri-
mary election. This meeting has been
called at the request Of people from
all over the state. It will not be a
convention, but simply a mass meet
ing, and while there is no inclination
to place ticket in nomination, it is
for the purpose Of selecting men fol
the various state offices, who will
stand upon a platform Of real Ameri-
canism, and men who will stand be
hind the administration, during the
period of the war.
A general inyitation is extended te
every citizen u North Dakota, who is
opposed to the movement in this state
that is fathered and being run by q
bunch Of "red' cardn men.