davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Clerk of the
Court of Ramsey County, North Da-
kota, subject to the Republican pri-
maries on June Goth. If nominated
end elected I promise to give this office
my most conscientious service. l nav,
had considerable experience m work
along this line md believe that l am
well qualified to handle the office.
F. l.. HARRISON.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19
ROLLO F. HUNT
States Attorney
REPUBLICAN
for denomination and
Election

Farm Lands for sale on easy terms,
JOHN w. MAHER, Devils Lake, NJ
Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19
Efficiently Serving His First Term
Candidate for Re,Nom;nat;on

o REORGANIZATION.
His record has won the commenda-
zion Of the Devils Lake journal, Dew
lis Lake World, Churchs Ferry Sun,
Lawton Republican, Edmore Herald
News, Hampden News, the Public Elk
aminer, and Governor Lynn j. Frazier
Editor Bloom writes: Treasurer
Powell's n good term deserves an
other.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19
.MEHE FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

I am a candidate of the Republican
party for States Attorney at the
primaries on June 26th. I shall ap-
preciate your vote and support. I
pledge myself to conduct that office
for the benefit Of all people alike.
L. J. WEHE.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19
HENRY G. WICK OF CAVALIER
NORTH DAKOTA

Candidate for Republican Nomina-
ton for Representative in Congress,
First District.
Choice of Minot Conference, May 1,
1918.
Endorsed by Independent Voters AS
ISOLATION.
PLATFORM:
Win the War First.
If you were repairing your house
and it caught fire you would stop re-
pairs and fight the fire. The world
is on fire. Conditions are abnormal.
Economic laws are not working. We
have all had to revise our opinions
about the war; we may have to revise
our opinions after the war. I am will
ing to go far in progressive legis1a-
ton but believe many Of the so-called
reforms can wait until after we have
won the war. If elected, I shall offer
the President my vote on all meas
ures to help win the war, and shall Of
fer my voice in praise of. the states
manlike manner in which he has stat
ed to the world the cause for which
We fight.
Independently Republican, but pa.
triotism above party always.
Shall support any sane measure IL
solve the economic problems o f the
farmer.
Should like to be the representative
of no one class but of all the people.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Everybody knows Ed. Gilbertson.
He has been Coroner of this county so
long that We all know him. He is a
candidate for the same Office to sue
coed himself. You can do no better
than give him your support.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Old papers fo:' sale at the World
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-19

Fred Cowvaarn5 sold q studebaker to
Oscar Stems at Iona.
Jake Koehn and Henry D. Janzeh
were here from Munich Monday in
Henry's new Chevrolet which he
bought from, Jake:
Chas. johnson, Joe Horpestad, NJ.
Rinmestad and Iver Iverson autoed to
Langdon Thursday where Joe took out
his second citizenship papers.
Alfred Lindseth was in Devils Lake
taking in the political rally.
DR.. Blair reports the arrival of a fine
baby girl at the home of Sven POLES
tad on Sunday.
The ladies Social Club met with.
Mrs. Charles Anderson on Thursday
afternoon.
Lewie Peterson Of Weaver is sick
with pneumonia.
The ladies' of the Alsen Red Cross
met at the hall Wednesday.
Louis LeDoux who was helping
Nels Erickson left Saturday for Red
Lake Falls to visit his folks before
leaving for camp.
Mrs. Jacob A Pankratz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Peters We're baptised in
the Mennonite church, Sunday morn
ing.
The ladies Of our Red Cross received
a letter from Mrs B. E. Groom of
Langdon complimenting them on the
fine work they are doing.
The sun., 1918-10-13
SLOW COUNT AT END
OF REGISTRATION
Incomplete Returns Show Men
Responded More Largely
Than Women.

An eleventh hour outpouring of pro-
spective voters swamped the citys regis
tration places yesterday and last night
with the result that at . 80 o'clock this
morning returns from less than 90 per
cent. OF the city's Assembly districts had
been compiled and sent to Police Head
quarters. From the brief returns that
were available, however, IL was clear
that the days registration was far
heavier than any other day OF the week.
In many districts nearly twice as
many voters were registered as went to
the registration booths on the other
specified days. The returns continued
discouraging to the party managers.
however, so far as the women were
concerned. This was especially true in
the heavily populated districts in lower
Manhattan.
Down in the old Second Assembly Dis
trict. which is the home district OF Al
Smith. the Democratic guberna torial
nominee. the men registrants outnum-
bered the women almost three to one.
The total male registration there was for
the week 1884. against only ash
women. a total registration in the district
Of 1926.
In the big uptown Manhattan resi-
Dental districts the woman vote ran
proportionately heavier. In the Eight
etUtn, WneTe lHDllds r. MCANOg is the
Democratic leader. there was a total
registration OF 1869 men against 1924
women.
That apparently was the heaviest to-
tai registration for any Manhattan DIS
trict. 1t emphasized also the fact that
the uptown women were ready to eX-
erclse their right OF franchise In far
greater numbers than the women Of the
East Side tenement districts
Curiously in the Eighteenth Assem-
bly, district. which embraces a good
part of the Fifth avenue residential
section of Central Park, the women
made particularly bad showing. In
that district only $40 women registered
yesterday. That brought the total
women registeredin the district for the
whole week up to 1927, whereas in the
same district STA men were registered.
In Brooklyn tire registration continued
very heavy and the women there APP
parently were keeping more nearly even
with the men. Although in several in
stances more women have registered in
n single day in given district than men.
there was no district, so FAR as the early
final returns showed. where the total
woman registration exceeded that of the
men.
The sun., 1918-10-13
EPIDEMIC INCREASES
IN MIDDLE WEST
3 Per Cent. of Population
Dead in PottsUil[e,

the influenza epidemic appeared to he
subsiding In cities along the coast In
Massachusetts and Virginia. but was re-
ported increasing in the middle West
and on the Pacific coast. Many new
cases were reported In Kansas. Missouri,
Ohio, South Dakota. Minnesota and New
Mexico. The epidemic in the South re-
NAMED stationary in some localities: In
others 1t showed an increase In new
cases Nine hundred new cases were re-
ported in Key West, Fla, among the
civilian population alone.
Pottsville. Pa. reported the most APP
palling conditions yet known during this
epidemic. Three per cent. OF the popu-
lation of that city are dead from In
fiuenza, many of the bodies having lain
in houses for days without the knoWl-
edge OF the health authorities, who now
have appealed to the Government for
martial law until the epidemic ceases.
The authorities admit their inability TO
cope with the disease.
The State of Connecticut reported a
total OF 10000 cases during the cpl
demlc, with new ones being reported
every minute. ColIinsville has more
than so per cent of its population
stricken with the disease,
Camp Custer. at Battle Creek. Mich.
reports the disease Is again spreading
among the soldiers.
Cumberland. Md. has been so ravished
by the disease that the coal production
has been seriously impeded. Many of
the miners and others are III. Baltimore,
however. reports n decrease Pittsiield,
Mass. also reports the epidemic there is
on the wane. Boston reports decrease,
as does. Washington, d. c.
supposed cure and preventive was
made public In F!tts6urg yesterday. IT
The sun., 1918-10-13

IL an injection solution and Is said to
have proved successful in experiments.
Portland, Me-, for the first time in
nifty years is TO have open air masses
to-day on account of the danger indoors.
Camp Dix at Wrightstown, N. j.. re-
ported few new cases. There are at
present 1850 cases OF influenza and LIE
cases Of pneumonia in camp.
1t is believed by the authorities In
Camp Mills and at the Mitchell and Ha-
zelhurvt flying fields that the epidemic
there Is under control There were but
few new cases
Jersey City reported 1,046 new cases
OF pneumonia and influenza yesterday.
A public school was taken over and con-
verted into a hospital for the overflow
from the already crowded hospitals.
Newark has a total of 9.201 cases of
Influenza, SAT of which were reported
yesterday. There were sixty new cases
Of pneumonia and thirty-three deaths in
the same report. Thirty nurses at the
City Hospital have been stricken.
Churches, schools and theatres. saloons
and soda fountains have been closed In
Rochester. N. Y, because of the spread
OF Influenza. There were 225 new cases
yesterday and two deaths.
Theatres and churches and other gath
"s p.aNes nave Deen crossed IN BABY
Ion. L. j. DR.. Albert Carl Rice. a MEM
Der OF the stan of the South Side Hos
pital. died there last night from pneu-
monia. He was weakened by constant
attendance upon influenza patients. He
was graduate OF the New York Medical
college and also studied at Bellevue
Hospital. His wife and child survive.
Montreal Canada. has closed It's
churches and theatres because Of the
spread or influenza. There have been
2'7 deaths to date and 10000 cases in
the city. Stores are closing at 4 o'clock
In the afternoon.
The sun., 1918-10-13
GRIP KILLS SIS IN
DAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Wooden Boxes Used as Cof-
fins for Dead.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sus,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Deaths from
influenza in Philadelphia thi. week ver.
z,235. At the bureau Of vital statis-
tics II was said probably ABOUT 200 other
deaths were from influenza and pneu-
monia but listed as other diseases. The
highest death rate OF any previous week
was 1,194. reported last Saturday The
death rate last week was 35.2S per 1o0.-
900. This week the rate scared to 95.74
out of every 100000
There was a line at the Coroner's
office on the NTH floor OF City Hall this
morning which reached almost one
fourth of the way around the corridor.
made up OF persons awaiting death GER
tlficates.
There were SIS deaths reported tn
day from influenza and pneumonia, The
Rev. DR.. Joseph Carrigan. director of
Catholic Charities, to-day ordered a tour
Of the city with six wagons and one mo-
tor truck to collect bodies and bury them
temporarily until relatives can get nm
dertakere TO remove them. The Coro-
ner's office to-day secured 125 boxes
which will be used for temporary bur-
ials.
The ]. G. Brill Company and the BIZ.
reau OF Water are manufacturing spe-
cial boxes for the temporary burial of
the dead. Coroner knight announced
to-day these boxes probably will be used
for the burial Of many Of the bodies now
In the morgue. The bureau OF child
hygiene of the Department of Health
and Charities faces the biggest problem
II has ever known with hundreds of chill
dren left helpless owing to their parents
having died or been stricken with the
disease
The sun., 1918-10-13
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York and New Jerssv
Fair to-day and tomorrow; cooler
Tomorrow: fresh southwest winds
For western New York. shower, to.d,,,
southwest winds. '"'hk
For northern New England, shower, IA.
DAY; fair and cooler Tomorrow: increasnv
southwest winds. nt
For southern New England, local rain, I.
early morning. followed by fair i'm ~
AFTERNOON to-day; fair and cooler to.nnr,
row. fresh west to southwest winds
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA cyclnnIo A..
precision OF considerable intensity is moyir.
eastward north of Lake Superior and
another cyclone of great extent but as vsi
OF low barometer covers the Rocky Noun.
tain region. General rains have fallen i,
the New England and middle AtlantI,
states. the lake region. the Ohio valI.v
and Tennessee. II ts considerably warns,
In the lower Missouri, the middle and unns,
Mississippi Valley and the upper al.
region. There will be rain sunday in Nav
England and along the south Atlanta
coast. Elsewhere In the Wash lngton fors
cast district fair weather will prevail Sun.
day and Monday with a considerable tail
In temperature in the upper lake region
the Ohio Valley. the west portion OF Ten
nessee and the north portion OF the es,,
Gulf states Monday. Storm warnings Ar.
displayed on Lake Superior, north Laks
Michigan and northern Lake Huron
The sun., 1918-10-13
BRITISH EDUCATORS
ARE WELCOMED HERE
Received by the Faculty Of
Columbia University.

meeting of the faculty of Columbia
University was held last night In ~"
Horace Mann Auditorium, l20th sire
and Broadway, to welcome the meUh, s.,
OF the British educational mission.
The delegates are DR.. Arthur t.yert'
Shipley, vice-chancollor OF the Cn.vers.t'
OF Cambridge and master Of Christ CO..
lege Sir Henry Miers, virc-chaure'i'
OF the University of Manchester. IL"
Rev. Edward NJ Walker. fellow ~
Queens College, oxford CniVers''v s .
Henry Jones, professor of moral ph.l0Sn
ply, University of Glasgow. DB Joat
Jolly. professor of geology and N "a
eralogy, Trinity College. Dublin.
Some of the members OF the visit =
mission never have visited the TNteu
States before. All expressed their p'eas
ure and surprise at the war ma 'h.He o.
the United States The Rev. Edward y
Walker said: las I rode UP your Fin
avenue and saw the mass Of wtr "a
flags l could feel that | was b-ca'h'ri
air laden with victory itself"
DIR. Jolly pointed out the purpose u
the mission In visiting rhe United states
He said: MANY of the boys from OIL
colleges have made the supreme 80 "..
hcc. We must see that their sarri0 p
was not made in vain. We belicr" UNI
OF ideals and concert in the sTatrs ..
nations best can be inculca'od m ~
days OF youth, The men that meet
the college campus and intcrchancr ideas
there can best bring these thing aa'"
our mission is to try to arraUs' :"
have teachers and students from t0' ~
countries visit the colleges Of M. o'H"'
land. We hope to have a healthy .'-
culation OF ideas through these MONS
That is our purpose and il our D0o~'-
result in closer union on both s.d,a ~
the Atlantic our mission will lot hav-
been in vain"
The sun., 1918-10-13
UPSTATE DEMOCRATS ELATED.
Party United Behind whole Ticket.
Leaders Assert.

Upstate Democrats who have been
In the city for the last few days show
the greatest confidence in the success
CO their State ticket. They say that
tn" Democrats above The Bronx are
united as they have not been in twenty
years and that the undercurrent Of
sentiment against Gov. Within ! among
the Republicans is bound TO make it,
self felt OH Election day.
II. feel that we have the hest chance
10 elect our State ticket that we have
had for many years. said Joseph j.
Murphy. leader OF Rensselaer, county,
yesterday. Everywhere up State you
hear nothing except the kindest words
for Alfred f.. Smith. our party Is
united and IL working up State. n con-
dition that has not existed in 80 great
a degree since I have been in politics.
Al Smith is popular with every ore who
knows him. and reports that I have re-
ce!ved show that there will he con-
siderable Republican detection from
Gov. Whitman,"
The sun., 1918-10-13
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Liberty Loan concert by the Royal Rand
Italian Grenadier Guard Flower Garden,
Prospect Park, T. NJ.
unfurling OF service flag at the corner
OF 125th street and Lenox avenue, 239
p. NJ.
Talk by Vance Thompson. Just BstS
From the Front" West Side Y. NJ. c. A 4,
p. NJ.
Charity festival for the beneht o, No
italian Benevolent Society, Sons OF Colur
bus Legion, Harlem River Park and Ca
sine. afternoon and night.
Arcadia J. Sack will address tho Brook
Ign Civic Forum on THE Russian Situs-
tion." Public School 81. Gienmors and
Stone avenues Brooklyn, p. NJ.
Soldiers and sailors vaudeville SHOW
Winter Garden. p. NJ
Church OF Silent Demand. meeting Hots.
McAlpin. l0:45 A. NJ.
Reception to the delegates from Mica
ragua by the reception committee OF the
Liberty Loan, Waldorf Astoria, II A.
The sun., 1918-10-13
COPS BULLET KILLS WOMAN.
Policeman Repetto shoots TO Call
Aid. hut Hits Mrs. JANE.

Mrs. Mary Jaffe OF 1903 East Ninety
first street was killed last night ny a
bullet fired by Policeman Slvio Repetto
when he was attacked by a large crowd
OF excited men and women across the
street from the home OF Mrs. Jaffe's
mother, Mrs, Lena Relnhold, at 500
Beck street. The Bronx.
Mrs, jane was seated at dinner with
the Reinhoid family. They heard a COM
motion In the street and went TO the
window OF their third floor apartment.
Across the way Policeman Repetto was
endeavoring to arrest Herman Brodsky
of 5sS Prospect avenue. lie fired his
revolver to summon help.
Brodsky was arrested on a charge Of
disorderly conduct His father and
mother and Fannie Cohen we're held on
charges of interfering with a policeman.
The sun., 1918-10-13
JERSEY TO TIGHTEN GAS BAN
sunday NioIRtors' Names VIII he
sent TO Washington.

All persons using aUtowu'a0s 'o'
pleasure in New Jersey TODAY S." 10
requested to give their names 0rI
dresses Ia the police. VINO IN town "
submit them to Richard C., JrnN's"
State Fuel Administrator This "'
make the 'gasless" request NOR" e''T
gent than ever
Mr. Jenllinson said 10 WAS Cd ..a. .'
the Fuel Administration in Va .
To get this information and sorH . .
name and address Of every vio.a'nr
Mr. Jenkinson was unable 10 800 H.a'
would happen TO the offenders
The sun., 1918-10-13

An order was telegraphed to every
Procurement Department Quartermaster
in the United States yesterday directing
them To instruct all manufacturers and
wholesalers OF rainCOats to cease deliv-
cries at once to their civilian trade until
their stocks have heen inspected. The
Quartermasters will continue to mr.
chase all spot delivery raincoats suitable
for soldiers from manufacturers nnI
wholesale stocks.
The sun., 1918-10-13
More Millions for AIlo,mcn,.

WAsHIHGToN, Oct. - The 49, .'
insurance bureau asked CoDsr,s- .'.'t
for $4,000. 600 additional To pr fam
allotments and allowances u .oA "rs
during the presen: fiscal year, Prey
appropriations aggregated Slil o'' ''.
The sun., 1918-10-13
Temperature.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Surrsy-
Standard Time.
Sun rises.....7:o A NJ Sun sets. SD Pm
Moon SETS. IL as A
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook Il :5i NJ Gov Island. .zo3 4 n
He'll Gate.....3:js AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy HOOK. 500 A VI Gov. Island. s 80 An
He'll Gate.....l0:l3 A NJ
Note-The fores ding table has been correctss
10 conform to the new artificial time
The sun., 1918-10-13
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT


Liberty" by Judge James g. Jcnk.7s
In Public Forum, Public School l0l, In
street. west OF Lexington avenue Sp.-
cial music programme by professional a.
lists.
The sun., 1918-10-13

otaibs @lO lta
Total deaths Saturday. i0s.
Total deaths Friday. aga.
The sun., 1918-10-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 66 at : y. NJ.
Lowest temperature, U.s. at 10 II ".
Average temperature. 81.
Observ atoms yesterday at United statss
Weather Bureau stations showing stmos
pheric conditions in the various cities:
The sun., 1918-10-13

As far back as the memory OF pa
rade spectator in Fifth avenue could
recall the professions always had been
led by stif backed policemen on horse
back. Here was something wholly new.
Like the upleap OF a long wave the men
and women seated in the stands Jumped
on the instant to their feet and yelled
themselves hoarse. Movie operators
surged into the street and planted their
tripods, for here was unexpected action,
And the brave little swarthy men. fresh
from the trenches and with wound and
service stripes on their arms. ran on and
on with measured rapidity which left
long stretch of vacant asphalt between
the last OF their close huddled, crouch
ing lines and the first line OF the blue
jacket bandsmen-Sousa's tooters-W no
led the parade proper.
In their own good time the mighty
band of the Great Lakes Training Sta
ton marched into view, the brass and
wood wind players gathered in "A great
block OF blue which reached from curb
to curb. Following the inspiring band
came foreign soldiers bearing the stand
ards OF their own battered Belgium, the
names OF the shattered cities OF the
brave little nation iluttcring from the
The sun., 1918-10-13
Advice to he Followed.

Talking over the general situation yes
terday DIR. Copeland once more impressed
the importance of washing the face.
hands and nost-ils and keeping scrupul-
ously clean. He recommended the fol-
lowing preventive and curative measures
IN no followed reli RIously.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-04

que sean verdaderas obraS de arte: o de esa lnfinidad
de pequeneces. producto de la sutileza y la paciencia
de nuestras mujeres Scomo es possible que Sc %acuerden
los sesudos pensadores. politicos y estadistas raciados
en- les modes de Carranza?
Y sin embargo, la industrial domestica es impor-
tantisima ' hace milagros verdaderos en- Mexico: In
contabies son las famiEas de las ciudades meNlcanas
que viven modesto. humilde, pero libremente merced a
la industrial del hogar. Is Ia caracteristica bella, nc
BILE Y admirable de la mujer mexicana, la que engendro
esa industrial, cue bien enteEdida V eStlmuiada, adqui-
riria en- Mexico preparedness %increibies. I'll mismo era
rio percibe. por las contrihuciones, a las Industries do
mesticas, cantidades que nj Sc sospechaH- Kaquitica,
aniuuilada como esta, esa industrial produce mas Milo
mes de pesos al pals, que variaS de las grandes iHdus-
trias sostenidas con grandes difcultades. FL que Sc
pa que los sombreros de palma, que venues hasta aqui.
en- les Esta6os Unidos, en- grandes cantidades, es una
industrial enteramente domestica, : que produce mas
millones que varias grandes fabricas, ccmprendera TODD
10 que es capaz de hacer en- Mexico la industrial del
hogan.
Pero naGa de este Sc sabe nj Sc estudla. Nues-
tros politics." nuestros hombres de letras, nuestros
"gobernantes" jamas han parade mientes en- 10 que sig
rifican los trabaiOs manuales, V han sido lncapaces de
descender a los "tuguriOs,' en- que, Yaiendose de las
simples manos. de unoS cuantOs fierroS vlejos, punzo-
res V hojas cGrtantes. o del tornO primitive, rudimen.a-
ric, la mujer. 81 Eombre. los ninoS del pueDio. conNieT-
ten el hogan en- taller, alfareria Y hasta casa de CO.
mercio.
Las excepci0nales dotes Y c~uahdadeS del pue-
bic mexicano, no han sido aprovechadas en- ia escala
debida. por falta &c orientacion Y protection Nlngun
gcbernante ha ha5ido en- Mexico. que haya Sido capaz
de "descender' q estas pequeneces. De aqu ha result
tado cue Ia mayoria de eSas Industries han permanent
do estacicnarias. Y no son pocas las que han desapare-
cido para pasar a la historic.
Semeia IN sueno c ironia, pero 10 que no han sido
capaces de hacer nuestros "sesudoS' poiucoS Y 60
barnantes, 10 fue 4 hacer a Mexico una asoclacioR de
damas americana. Per que fue una association de da-
mas americanas,-a los que no Sc les ha hecho juSticia
como debemos los meXicanos agradecidos-!a que con-
cibio V puso en- ~practica la idea de abrir al publico un
bazar. en- ell que las Senoras Y senoritas humildes pu-
dieran exhibir Y vender a precios justos sus dellcadisi-
mas laboreS manuales.
Las inGustrias domesticas. dentro de SUI humble
modestia V peuuenez ofrecen al pensador y al esta-
dista III campo amplsimo para sus devanecs, y Ia apl-
caci6n practica, positiya. fecunda de suS facuitades.
Y al redimirla. harlan una gran obra de justicia a la
muier mexicana. alma y sosten de la pequena Grande
industrial. elemento de bienestar y de eagrandecimien-
to de la Patria.