davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
Tuesday, June II, 1913.
THE B QUESTION.

THE LABOR QUESTION.
The complaint is that there is 4
shortage of labor, that machinery's
wheels are not turning, that the
crops are not being worked, and
That generally, business is stagnant
for the want Of men to do the work.
The complaint is without merit.
There are men to do the work, but
they refuse to- do it.
Monday is the day for work. A
man who plays on Monday may be
depended on to do no work during
the remaining. days of. the week.
Tie willing worker" who is to be
p%ensioned by the government when
he is idle, if labor has it's say, is, or
should be, up and about his bust
ness on Mondays of all other days.
But not so. Monday morning
when we passed one of the busy
corners in the city we saw seven
sable-bodied men sitting down in
the shade talking about a fishing
trip, if we should make a guess
shout the subject of conversation.
Perhaps they were considering
Wsightier questions for the welfare
Eff the country, but it appeared to
q that fishing was on the, brain.
On a bench along the plaza sat
three other laborers ~"watchfully
waiting for something to turn up,
We suppose. And around the square,
if one had made the trip might have
been found, we dare say, twenty
ave men doing nothing: On satur-
days men come to town not to at
tend to business, or if to attend to
Sns they DO not attend to, Il and re-
turn to their places Of business, but
stand around and talk for hours.
One Of the good books we read
when q child told Of the great loss
Tie community suffers on account
6f the wealth which is carried out
TO the sea by the sewer pipes in the
great city of Paris. We stand
snfietimes and look at the streams
of idieand aimless people who walk
fhe streets Of this and other places
on Saturdays and other public days,
and we wonder how much wealth,
hosmuch of the comforts of life,
hDW much even>of the necessities of
life flows down the stream of idle
.ness, on the way to the ocean of
lost opportunities.
Unless there is a change, in the
way labor is taking advantage of
lis opportunities, it will become
necessary very soon for the govern
men to conscript labor for the farms
and industries. Because with the
high wages now prevalent a man
may make enough, in two days for
his subsistence for a week is no
reason why he should be idle for
four days when the life Of the ma
tion demands that he labor every
day. The. man sitting on the curbs
need not think that the government
viii not have its eye on him. The
government will not allow him to
sit there long when the men in the
army must have the product of
the labor which he is capable of
performing.
A census of the men in this coun-
try. able to labor who are not doing
so should be made. Every man
who does not work should be listed,
and every mar not at work should
be taken in charge by the govern
ment and put a. work. The world
must. be made safe for democracy,
and this can be done only by max
ing the trenches safe for the sol.
diers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
ARE WE TO BE GERMANY'S
AccOMPLIcES?

2, ut is time to act in Russia says
ex-President Taft, writing in The
Philadelphia Public Ledger. It is
rather more than time. 1t was time
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

FOR SALE-2o0 bushels of corn in
the shuck, at $500 per bushel.
J. H. CHEATHAM. 6-4-1w-4t
FOR SALE:-Two good milk COWS
with young calves.
6-7- PARKER & REESE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
BIRTHS.

Born-At Abbeville, June 10Th,
1918, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Power,
4 son, William Leroy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
THE FOSTER FAMILY.

To the Editor of The Press and Ban
ner:
I send you a short Genealogy of
the Foster family published in The
State several years ago.
Queries.
Foster-A few years before the
Revolutionary war five or six bro
theirs of the Foster family came to
the United States from Ireland. All
excepting one (John) settled in Alb
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

prof. Victor E. Rector is sending
out his announcement as candidate
for State Superintendent of Educa-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
SIGN H PLEDGE.

Charleston, June THE state
war savings committee is intensely
gratifed at the vigor with which the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

TOR RENT:-Two nice furnished
upstairs rooms, with all eonven-
fences. Apply to Mrs. R. G. VIII
on. 4-26-t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
FOR SALE.

Ribbon and Orange Cane Seed.
Ninety Days Velvet Beans. All
kinds of Peas at lowest market price"
stiff. T. ROSENBthG'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

WANT-TO SELL-One five-yeaf
old mare colt, well broke, $146,
one good mule 500. ,. I.
BLACKWELL, Due West, S. c.
6-4-3t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

FOR SALE:-Porto Rico, Nancy
Hall and Triumph potato slips,
$3.50 per thousand, five thousand
and over 1926. F. o. o. Ander-
son. Cash with order. J. K. Manos,
5-28-1mo. Anderson, 5. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

Al SAW MILL MAN-with good
engine, and teams to do logging,
to saw several hundred thousand
feet lumber in Lowndesville
Township. I will furnish saw mill
and cut timber. M. P. McCALLA,
Lowndesvills, s. C. 5-31-2wks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
WANTS

L. NELSON, Abbeville, s. c:
Wanted Wanted
-. Junk of all kind
Rags, Rubber. Bags
and Iron.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

tile. Shall all these centuries 60
for nothing, and shall we return to
despotism forever?
Here we are confronted with this,
the mightiest issue which mankind
was ever called upon to face; and
we find that the despot has his plans
all made and matured, and the mo-
ment the opportunity comes he
moves swiftly and intelligently to
carry them into effect. But what
do the democrats do? They do not
even arrive at a realization that a
single plan or policy is necessary.
They leave all that to their intel
lectual superiors in Berlin, and con-
tentedly put forth all their
strength to hold back a German ad-
vance on the Aisne. When they
stop that advance they feel that the
world is saved. 1t is being Destroy
ed behind them, destroyed in Russia,
destroyed by men who have a sim
gle plan, a single policy, who work
as if they had a single brain.
"We must intervene now" says
Mr.. Taft. eve should at once con-
"fer with our allies, including Japan,
Evening star., 1918-07-14
BEST SERVICE A STORE MUST

preston of an deaTO GIVE THE BEST SERVICE STORE MUST
KEEP NEW.
The Clean Sweep will surprise by the quality its offerings and
BY the low prices quoted Many good things mentioned here
many others will be mentioned on different days in the week. The
Clean Sweep your Sa the Clean Sweep has habit making good
ufeepng promises you get the full benefit of the Clean
Sweep.
EHuorM Mail CanB
Evening star., 1918-07-14
A Clean S,Deeb of
Mems Hats

A-ASAA . oA40 ASS4AR A,ASh .
$5 and $6 Genuine
Panamas, $3.95
Genuine South American pan.
amas. blocked in the most ap-
proved stylesLa genuine Clean
Sweep bargain at 93.95.
Clean Sweep Prices on
Mems Straw Hats
Included are our entire stocks
Of splits. sennits, leghorns and
bangkoks.
All $500 Straws. ...........S II 81
All $3.50 Straws. s............S 81 as
All $500 Straws.. .8l.05
All $3.50 Straws.. sass
All $500 6traws. ,S20B
All $500 straws.. s............s .ss-s5
50 Summer Gaps. $1.25
Lightweight silks. Palm Beach
cloth and fiber; full cut, with
leather sweatbands.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

s.sts c,sss st Boys Clothing
u Boys $3.50 to $500 Suits, s11.e5
One and a s, ' in Of .ha the .sea aas a9 p1essd s:
Sizes to years..
# BOYS $975 to $1O.75 Suits, $7e5
Size mt 7 4sosy 'ns:Ss years. cut A@A'A ''''-
BOYS $3.50 Cloth Suits, $4.e5
- medium sizes 8 to IS years
Bows S. 50O to s595 Cloth Suits, $3.e5
BOYS ST 1O0 to S125 Wash Suits. 79c
ssau.or in comb "a to years
Boys $195 to S2.95 Wash Suits, $139
Junior Norfolk and military
Boys ST 90 to s125 Night Shirts, 89c
lmades garments white muln blue Sizes
S1o IS
Bows ST 25 to S1e5 Cloth Pants. Sec
Boys $1O0 to $150 Sport Shirts and
Blouses, Csc
-. mostly white and plain sler. and
Bows 59c to 69c Blouses. 39c
~ Plain white fancy sf in Light ,s a saa 'oTa s g made
Bows 69c to 79c Wash Hats, 55c a
models fashioned Of
fnHX
Evening star., 1918-07-14

spses s e.sss Of Mems Furnishings
Mems $500 Silk Fiber Shirts. $3.50
sa e % s1 ~ T' ss;
Mems $500 Shirts. s1,35
% =. @ s: s
$15O and $500 Mems Shirts, Sec
& IT s ss;.: 81 ;::,.
50 and $3.50 Mems Fiber Silk Shirts, $3.50
All Sizes of durable fiber silk in beautiful eolorinss
s1oo and s1.5o Athletic Union Suits. s5c
ar. asnsf s % and @ sr Sr % standard makes Materials
$780, s3 $780, 81 and IS Men's Bathing Suits, s1s5
a a: h,sos ] Rasn as large
75c and S1Oo Mems Fancy Silk Hose, 55c
desirable
Mems 81 to 81 Silk and Other Shirts. S2e5
lots Pure snk SILK Fiber and
Csc to Soc Mems Lightweight Hose. 1Sc
gray sspfaE sS p hsss ss silk silk plated and s in black white tan
$1OO Mems Ribbed Athletic Union Suits 45c
Of quarter and length
s1oo Cheney Silk Scarfs. e5c
\ designs with flowing
Csc and 35c Embroidered Wash Ties 12Nc
heavy. durable basket weave mater hat will
Soc. 75c and $1OO Belts. 35c
Palm ssa ss sssf seios: in black A tan
EM Soc and 75c Batwins Bow Ties. 35c
s0s0 and in
I H2hechf Go.
nth Street Bet,ueen and F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Hylan Calls for
Thanks-for-Victory
Prayers To-day
Urges Every Citizen to
Attend House Of
Worship

Mayor Hylan yesterday issued a
proclamation calling upon citizens to
repair to their houses of worship to-
day and offer up prayer of thanks
giving for "the splendid achievement
OF our troops during the last week and
pray for the continued success of the
Allied arms"
Alfred e. Smith, president of the
Board Of Aldermen, sent cablegram
to General Pershng incorporating the
resolutions adopted by the Board OF
Aldermen, which read:
Resolved, That the Board of Alder
men of the City of New York warmly
congratulate General Pershing and the
army under his command upon the
signal success just achieved by the
American troops on the battlefields Of
France. We are proud Of the splendid
showing of the New York boys. May
this victory be the harbinger of
speedy and victorious termination of
the conflict now being waged for free
dom and humanity
Mayor Hylan's proclamation read:
"To the Citizens of the City of New
York:
"The mcst cheering news that has
como from the worlds field of battle
since the war began was received by
the American people on'last Thursday
On that memorable day we were in
formed of the signal success of our
troops in the capture Of twenty towns,
large number of prisoners and great
quantities Of munitions and guns from
the enemy.
"This thrilling news stirred the heart
of every American. In this city the
municipality manifested its Joy and
happiness at the glad tidings by having
the new bell in the tower of the City
Hall for the first time peal out the news
Of victory.
every citizen Of this city should go
to his particular church tomorrow and
offer up a prayer of thanksgiving for
the splendid achievement Of our troops
during the last week, and pray for the
continued success Of the Allied armies
in the cause for which they are fight
ing, that is so holy and sacred to the
civilized world.
an witness whereof I have hercunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
City Of New York to be affixed.
Ozone in the City Of New York this
twentieth day Of July, in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen. JOHN F. HYLAN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Belgians Here Celebrate
Re-birth Of F reedom Today

o'clock this evening in City College
Stadium, 139th Street and Convent Ave-
nue.: Pierre Mali. Belgian Consul Cen
eral; r. De Rop. l.. Hagemaers, j.
Macs, ]. Mertens. the Rev. o. A. Nys,
John Schobbens, Albert Tyck. Gull Van
de Putte and the Rev. G. r. Stillemans.
College Stadium Programme
Beginning with the singing of the
Belgian national air, ola Brahan-
come" which was written in 1880 at
the time Of the revolution, this pro-
gramme will be given.
o,.r+,. S Suns BY Aususe bOuilie@ s.,rts..,.
Violin solo 'Rondo cspr,ccioso' saint sasns
Alfred Megerlin
Aria "Je suis T1tania" from 'Angnon" Thomas
Alcc Verlct.
Aug,,ste Bouillica
Address by Major William T. Manning. rector
Of Trinity Church. New York City.
Belgian military mission to tho United States
Finale SYMPHONY ID minor. ........ Cesar Franck
'Ic Drapeau Beige rec!tatiOn with orchestral
accompai nent).
Carlo Litcn
Poem by f. Cammaerts
Music BY Sir Edward Elgar
Aria "Salut demeure. from Faust -. .G0unod
Octave Qua
Fantasia Carmen Observation-Disclosures. Bizer
THO from Faust ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gounod
Alice Verlct. Octave Qua, Augusta Bouilliez
American Revulle"-a patriotic fsntasie A Volpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

This is the day Of Belgian indie
pendence. when. before the war, the
stricken little country held proud cele-
brations of the anniversary of the re-
birth of its freedom; and it will be
COMMUNICATED in New York City to-
dnv rs a tribute to Americas small
ally. who has suffered so greatly from
the war
1t was lightweight years ago that
this day became fraught with meaning
for Belgium. Famed into an uprising
by the spirit of revolt then ablaze in
Paris, the people of the southern half
Of the kingdom of the United Neither
lands revolted from the dual rule,
founded Belgium and began the period
of disturbance which eliminated two
years later in the signing Of the ia
nous scrap of paper treaty in which
England, France and Prussia guaran-
teed to Belgium forever the indepen-
dence for which she had fought.
Mass Meeting Tonight
At big mass meeting tonight in
City College Stadium the admiration
of this country for the spirit of indi-
Belgium will be expressed by citi-
zens of the United States. Members
of the Belgian colony will voice the
sentiments of their country in song
and speech. There will be no Belgian
military representatives, except Major
Leon Osterreith. chief of the Belgian
military mission to the United States,
who will speak in place Of Baron de
Cartier, Belgian Minister to this coun-
try.
Under the direction Of a committee
headed by Pierre Mali, Belgian Consul
General, programme will be given by
Belgian artists, including Auguste
Bouilliez and Octave Qua, of the Brus-
sells Grand Opera; Carlo Liten, Bel
gan actor; Alfred Megerlin, violinist
of the Philharmonic Society, and Alice
Verlet, prima donna of the Grand
Opera, Paris.
Nationwide Celebration
The celebration of Belgium's day will
be carried on in like manner through
out the entire country. Wherever
there exists q Belgian colony, it will
be the nucleus for the days demon
stration. In this city there will be a
display of Belgian flags on all public
buildings and addresses in the churches
in honor of the event.
This is the committee in charge of
the mass meeting, to be held at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Belgians World Over
Still Unconquered
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

'SQecWt AtSVtLCH 10 Inc TtONheJ
WASHINGTON, July 20-The Bel
gian legation issued the following
statement to-day:
Sunday, July q, is ,,elgian indie
pcndencc Day, and this will be the
e,ghtyseventh anniversary. 1t will be
celebrated in many cities in the United
States and III the Allied countries by
appropriate ceremonies. The Repub-
lie of Cuba decided, by q vote Of its
Congress, not only to celebrate the
day but also to adopt the 21st Of July
as it's own national fete day in recog-
n.tion of what Belgium has done for
humanity.
THE Belgian army will celebrate the
day in the trenches by killing as many
Boches as possible. The Belgian CT
william population, under the heel of
the oppressor, are forbidden by the
Germans to celebrate outwardly, but
they will do it in their hearts. The
last time they celebrated openly the
city of Brussels was fined $4,000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Bafour Denou11ces
Won Hertling Plan
To Barter Belgium
-
He Declares Conquered Ma
ton Cannot Be Played
as Peace Pawn
Cites German Grimes
Says League of Nations Must
Make Such Acts Impossi-
'so
BILE in Future
Cites German Grimes

LONDON, July 2o.-Foregn Secre-
tary Balfour was speaker at to-day's
celebration in London of Belgium's in
dependence day, taking up in his adj
So aress the recent utterances of Count
von Hertlng. the German Imperial
~ Chancellor. regarding Belgium.
- MIR. Balfour called attention to the
Chancellor's announcement that he was
: prepared to treat Belgium as a pawn
>. That meant declared the Foreign Sec
rotary. that the Chancellor was pre-
pared to give up Belgium if he were
allowed to retain some other territory
in Europe.
Would Barter Belgium
r. The pawn in this case meant that,
having attacked Belgium without prov
i ocation and having conquered that
SSseountry, Won Herthng now wished to
barter her as if she were so many
chattels or pawns IN the game of battle.
The greatest insult leYelled against
Belgium in the Chancellor's last speech
was when he announced that Germany
aid not intend to hold Belgium forever.
<>The crimes which Germany had com
rnitted against Belgium could never be
blotted out or forgotten, Mr.. Balfour
declared. If Germany were to repent
tomorrow the crimes she mad commit
ted against Belgium could never be
wiped out. There were such things as
human conscience and human memory,
and when this war was, over and. Bel
GUM took her place among the free
and independent nations of the world
It would be vain for the Germans to
apologize for what they had done. The
deeds of Germany in Belgium had been
burned into. the conscience of mankind
and nothing would ever eface them.
Urges League of Nations
3 Mr.. Balfour continued:
"The Germans tell US. and I hope in
this respect they tell US truly, that the
war is not going to be long war, that
peace negotiations are already visible
on the horizon. ! do not associate my
self with these prophecies one way or
another. All | say is this: When the
time comes that Europe has to consider
around the council table how to pro-
tect itself against a repetition of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

horrors and denominations for which
Germany has been responsible, it will
be impossible for European statesmen
binding contract. and that the peace
of the world rests upon frail founda-
tons indeed if it rests upon nothing
more solid than the solemn compact"
Reverting to the violation of Bel
GUM. Mr.. Balfour said it was a crime
which behove mankind to see, by a
league of nations or some other ma
chinery, should never occur in the
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Greater Victory in Near
Future. Poincare Hints

PARIS, July 2o.-Replying to tele-
gram Of ccngratulation from King
Albert Of Belgium, on the success Of
the French army. President Poincare
declared these successes we're favor
able omen for the near future.
"On the Marine" he said, cas- we'll as
on the User, the liberty Of peoples will
ever be defended by the Allied armies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Goodyear Truck Tire Ser~Uice Stations

NEARBY POINTS:
Alexander J. White
81 Warburton Ave., Yonkers
Nagnus Eriksen z Frost St., BROOKLYN
Nelson Truck Tire & Wheel Shop
137 Jefferson Ave., BROOKLYN
J. 5. lillian Auto Company
lompkinsville, S. l.
Sanderson & TAFT ono Island a.,
Queens Co. Tire & Repair Company
W, Flushing, Long Island
w. X. & J. /. Callister Queens, L. l.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-13

tions and Mrs. 6. A. Conant rendered
a solo. The pail bearers were Messrs
A. NJ. Powell, George Juergens, R.
Daeley, E. +. Flynn, H. E. Baird and
J.. M. Kelly. The remains were fol-
lowed to their last resting place in the
G. A. r. cemetery by a large con-
course of sorrowing friends and neigh
bors.
The deceased leaves to mourn a
husband, two daughters, Mrs. G. Sor-
enson of Webster and Mrs. Bay, Of
Montevedio, Mimi, and one son, An.
drew, of Webster, besides many othel
relatives, including Mr.. and Mrs
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-13

name implies, Wholesome, clean,yren
iovable entertainments. Wholesome
films are produced in response to the
Plea Of press and pulpit and the pub
lie for q new high standard in motion
nictures. Wholesome films ! in no
way prudish, in no way tempered with
Little Rollo" heroism---jju just good,
clean, motion pictures, the kind that
everybody likes. Little Red Riding
Hood" Friday and Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-13
MRS. w. D. MILLER
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. W. d. Miller, wife Of w. D.
Millar Of Webster, passed away in a
hospital Wednesday, March s., after
an illness of some duration from can
Ger. The remains reached this city
Thursday and was accompanied by
the husband and three children, and
the funeral was held from the Presby-
terian church in this city Friday at
2:3O p. M, Rev. A. Torbet preaching
| the sermon.
A quartette rendered several selec.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-13

Robert Cairns Of Webster, Mrs. Hem
~ Hale and Mrs. Ella Cairns and
daughter, Mary, Of this city.
The deceased was a true Christian
woman, q loving wife and mother, and
one who enjoyed the high esteem OF
all who knew her.
The bereaved ones have the sym
pathy Of a large circle Of friends and
neighbors in their hour OF, deep sor'
row.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-13
!, the CITY Thursday and Friday.

An announcement calculated to bring
;ov to the hearts of motion picture
lovers in this city was made today
by the manager Of the Unique Thea
tire, when he gave out the news that
"Wholesome Films" are to be shown
at the Unique. Wholesome Films"
produced by the Wholesome Films
Corporation of Chicago, are, as the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-13

WILL HE pike?
At a meeting of the subscribers of the Consumers United stores
Co. in this city Friday, J. w.. Brinton, who is the general, mana
challenqed to debate the matter of these stores with one Charles
F. Gordon, at some future date; While the challenge ALE sa asked ao iaat
name, and that the public be allowed to a attend end 1 Mr.; Sr1nt %nes very
but finally made the proposition that he would accept the challenge
and allow only boni6de farmers to attend and listen. over Ivy
and according to his own announcement, the motion was unan1-
mously carried. Accordingly the chanenge, has been accepted,
asked to fix a date. The question now is, will will he eff fix x,a a d Tdsa ana
come here and debate, or will he do just as the whole IoWnley
bunch has done in the past-dodge? If he refuses to come here
and debate will the farmers who have put their money v lt1 TINS
store business still believe that Mr.. Brinton and his cohorts, are
honest in the matter? Time will tell, but we do not believe that
Brinton will dare to meet a man from the other side: Youfarmers
who attended that meeting know just exactly what B11nton agreed
to do, and now we will wait and see how he fulflls the w WIS., OF
stand up to the rack and be on hand?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-13

Oluf Hagen, one of the Hagen bro
theirs of Crary, was a business visitor
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-13

Accordin. to Brinton's own statement the Consumers United
Stores Co., ave collected 2 1000 from the farmers Of this county
for a local sore, and yet they have put in only about a $4,000
Propaganda yes, that is the answer. Brnton, and his corps Of
hotair artists, along with the Townley kept press will get the bal
ance Of it.