davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31

sfDisnarck.-Ths State Bar asso6ta-
lion Will meet 1t Bismarck August 8
and II. .{S& = tsEa
Northwood. Rev. Philip Mercer.
tormerly u NortAwood. 10 now pastor
OF the. Congregational church ~
6erthoM, a 4 ~ S n
Nckinson-Raymond Hayes. son Of
Chief Of PolicA JerrxsiHayas, has been
brought hack from 81. Paul on .
charge Of not supporting his wife.
Grafton.-Walte6 q. Dahl has N
rived ut his home here to recover from
burns suffered IN I powder explosion
! at Ellington Field. Tex, where he ID
In the aviation service.
Granville. - a party from Minot
passed through Granville at the rate
Of IS miles an hour. The nan was
apprehended and donated $10.25 to the
city excheQuer the next morning.
EngIevale.-There are Dc clews to
the identity Of robbers who blew open
the. safe in the Englevale postotice.
securing 81 in cash and q small
amount of postage and Wal Savings
stamps.
Valley City.-John e. Nelson, who
was arrested by the. city police for al.
legged stealing OF a $50 Liberty bond
and some Thrift stamps and money,
was sentenced by Judge Cofey to one
year IN the penitentiary at Bismarck.
Grand Forks.-Capt.. =. B. Stephen
son. former professor Of physics at
the University of North Dakota here.
has been o%rdsredsto Camp Humphreys.
Va, TO organize q new department of
sound ranging in the engineer corps.
Fargo.-lt will cost $4,000 more to
maintain. the public school system of
Fargo during, the year 1918-1919 than
1t did during the year 1917-1918: The
budget carries $250.000 compared with
$3.50. 900 q year. ago, and $4,000 two
years ago. rs.
Fargos-south Park farm, Fargo, s.
F. Crabbe. proprietor, was awarded
FIRST prize Of 800, offered by the Far
60 Commercial club for the largest
and best general exhibit Of pure bred
sattle owned and exhibited by a North
Dakota exhibitor at the North Dakota
state fair.
Valley ,City.-John A. Mcdonald,
who departed from Valley City as sec.
,nd lieutenant in Company X, Second
North Dakota infantry, has risen to
the rank of major for his services in
france. He is engaged in special rail-
road transportation.
Fargo.-Violators Of the food regu.
:ations in North Dakota have contrib.
ated a total Of $1,O55 to the state Red
Cross fund since the organization OF
the state food administration asa re.
suit of penalties assessed by Food
Administrator Ladd,s it. was made
L known to-day - %.&'.N u: -.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31

One Of the things that gets deeply
INTO a doughboy's blood is the whistle
IF a good old American locomotive in
France, and the clang Of its bell
It sounds like home. The American
locomotives are big, husky ones, max
ing the French engines look like toys.
When the first American locomotives
arrived in France, the natives were as
tonished at the deep-toned bells and
whistles. French locomotives have a
"tooter" on them resembling an en-
iarged p~eaA4t-wagon whistle, say the
doughboys, and there is no. bell at all.
The Americans contend that the shrill
French whistle is too screechy and
efemlnate.
A truckload Of doughboys was bounc-
ing over the road nea q wood, from
which a railroad emerged, In the vicin.
ity Of Verdun. Suddenly there came q
.d%eep-toned blast Of a locomotive from
the woods, followed by the painting
chug that reminded you of a train 60
ing over the Rockies.
sounds like an American locorno-
live, surer than thunder: shouted one
Of the doughboys; you could tell that
noise a mile away. Let's stop until II
comes out of the wood"
"We're liable to get ehelled here
said the truck driver, 'but If you fell
lows are game, l ana. I'd take a chance
on shells any day to e q Baldwin 10
connective go by, with a good old Ameri'
can puff and chug and whistle"
The group insisted on stopping, ant
the locomotives hauling a host Of tiny
French freight cars, came putting ou'
Of the wood. The doughboys broke GU
into cheers, and more doughboys run
ming the engine replied with a full
steam resembling whistle that echoed
| clear into Germany.
Il can die happy now" said one O
the doughboys,, as the truck moved OF
toward the front, after the husk,
! American locomotive had been watche,
out of sight. "
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31
nine NURSES !.
FROM THIS CO.

The Red. Cross rooms in the Greene.
drug store building next to the Unique
theatre is q scene Of q lot Of. activity
this week. The Government is calling
for $4,000 young women to join the.
United States Student Nurse Reserve
and hold themselves in readiness to.
train. for service as nurses.
The wan iS,ereating an unprecedent-
ed :demands8ortrained nurses. Only
those who have taken the full train
ing course are eligible for service.
with our forces overseas. These nurs-
es are being drawn largely from our,
hospitals at home. Their places must
be filled by seudent nurses enrolled
for the full training course Of from
two to three years. Every young wo-
man who enrolls in the United States
Student Nurse Reserve is releasing =
nurse for service at the front and
swelling the home army. which we
must rely on to act as our second line
Of hospital defense. Upon the health,
Of the American people will depend the
spirit of their fighting forces.
The call is for women between the
ages of nineteen and thirty-fve. This
county is asked-to furnish nine nurses
and it is sincerely hoped that they win
be obtained. The recruiting opened
Yesterday and the committee reported
this morning that they had already
one applicant. Any'lady who joins.
will be given, a good training as nurse
in solnea accredited school. Let us
show that we know how: to answer the
Government'sfcal to the women Of the
country.
The1ladies il charge of the recruit
ing will be in their office next to the
Unique theatre every afternoon from
2 until 5, until the 18th of August.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31

SEsgI. aIe3Wsl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Donnybrook.-Miss Bennett, who
Yhas md charge Of the telaph0ns once
here, had i serious accident one day
recently. Thessstairway Leading to the
oficetsgave~awaysS causing Miss Ben.
nett and Miss sS0ten OF Minot 70 tall
about 20 feet, both young ladies re-
ceiving serious injuries. !,
Fargo.-j.s NJ Helm Of New Salem.
was awardedanrst place In the cream
cry butter contest ct the state fair
here, with q score Of "a points. The
Calgary Central Creamery company
Of Calgary. Alta, captured second
honors with. 9s3h points. and the Port,
land creamery third with 93A points.
Bismarck. - Some people thought
Federal Fuel Administrators o. w.
Roberts Of the Bismarck district wal
not serious when he announced that
food hoarders and MASTERS would be
prosecuted. He haa issued his first
report, which contains the names Of
more than . score who have been
prosecuted.
Jamestown.-The Trinity hospital
here; which was purchased by the sis
ters of st. Joseph ome months ago
and which has since received such a
large patronage that it has been nec-
essary to use a large dwelling house
as an annex, will build an addition
costing about $4,000 to take care of
the additional patients.
Bathgate.-Private Henry ]. Miron
of this place, who enlisted In the Ca
madam army about two years ago, died
recently in Scotland from pneumonia.
He had served sixteen months in the
trenches and was wounded twice
while taking some German prisoners.
He was furloughed home to Canada,
but died in Scotland on the way over.
Bismarck. - North Dakota''s>. anti.
loafer act affects male persons from
IS to SO years. The minimum amount
of labor to be performed weekly is
forty-eight hours. The. council Of de-
tense announced, however, that this
phase of the order is not intended to
affect any person in q legitimate bust.
ness, but is to be used solely as "A
basis "for requiring idle men to work."
Bismarck.-Between July 20 and
August II North Dakota will be ex.
pected to furnish $40 volunteer nurses
for war work. Uncle Sam has issued
a call for 5000 student nurses, and
North Dakota's proportion is $40: The
women's committee of the national
council of defense has been asked to
assume the task of enlisting these
nurses.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31
AMERICAN CONTINENTS
STILL ARRIVING
ON ITALIAN FRONT

Italian Army Headquarters, North
ern Italy, Monday, July 29,-American
troops continue to arrive here. They
are in excellent condition and splendid
spirits and are enthusiastic over the
welcome accorded them.
Nothing has been left undone by
the Italians to show the Americans
how much their appearance in Italy
is appreciated.
The commanding officer and his staff
turned out to greet the men while
airplanes flew yer them dropping
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31

Bonds Of the Fourth Liberty Loan,
are now being turned out by thousands
daily by the treasury's bureau Of en-
craving and printing. The bonds are
similar in form and design to those
Of the third loan, and space has been:
left On each bond for the insertion Of
the exact terms Of the bonds. ,
1t is believed that a sufficient num-
Der Of the bonds will be ready to make
possible immediate delivery Of bonds
of the fourth loan as they are pdr-
81 \
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31
ASKED FOR PRIVATE BROWN
Twelve Of Him Of All Sizes and Com
pIexions Respond.

Whisking into. the cflce Of Capt.
Monroe T. Simpson of the camp quar-
termaster department at Camp Ere
mont, the young person announced
that she wanted to see Fssiyate Brown.
Certainly" said Captain Simpson,
ready to oblige. Turning to the tele.
phone he called the top sergeant.
"Send Private Brown over here
the captain instructed.
"But-" objected the top sergeant,
eyes, I know" replied Captain
Simpson. "Send all Of him"
And a few minutes later some ten
or twelve Privates Brown, of all
heights and compilations, filed into the
Office. Whereupon the young person
fed. ~.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31

Farm Loans on most favorable
terms. JOHN ". MAHER, Devils
Lake, N. Oak
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31
Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application:
altered at the Postofice at Devils Lake. N. D., as second class
matter. -

colored papers IN which was printed
"Viva Wilson"
The American Red Cross has es-
tablished a small hospital at the
American base.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-31

Lafayette, We are here!"
-Pershing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17

lean republic crosses the Threshold
Of our hotel De Vile.
None among your illustrious pre-
decessors, not even those most deep
~ venerated for their genius and
their virtues, came 10 sit for an in
slant at the hearts of the people of
Paris
Thus in mourning the death of
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln, our fathers had felt deep
regret that they could render only
nostrumous homage to the great man
who had been the object of their en-
thusiastic veneration.
The joy which this visit gives us,
IS otSa rare'And pretious sort. Ours
have heen most serious preoccupations
TO seek to know, in an hour OF need,
what judgment America would pro-
nounce upon our cause, to recognize
the face and to understand the init
mate thoughts of the man whose des-
tiny had chosen to be he arbiter of
the fate of civilization.
To-day we need no longer seek to
imagine your features, for VIC see
them; nor the sound of your voice, for
we hear it. 1t is given TO US TO express
in your very presence our gratitude
and our admiration.
AS the terrible drama has dragged
its bloody way over land and sea your
generous heart has beat in unison with
the misery and suffered, and has taxed
itself to find succor for unhappiness.
Champion OF justice
Yet while you have given yourself
passionateiy to the task of assuaging
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17

Colds Cause Grip ana Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE Tab
let's remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." e. w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17

glory will be that you stood up as the
champion of the cause of Justice.
How many things seemed to hold
you apart from the dreadful conflict.
Your intellectual training as law
yer, historian, and thinker; that peace
ful life of study in which, to use your
own phrase, you had known no other
laboratory than the world of books
the traditions of the country which
had elected you to guide and direct it;
the admirable farewell message Of
Washington, warning his successors in
power agatnS, any participation in such
conflicts as might break out in Eu-
rope,
wen might Germany believe that
you would remain the prisoner OF
those noble formulate. But her lawless
miltarism, multiplying crimes against
the rights of man, was to force the ma
ton pre-eminently pacifist to draw
the sword from tho scabbard.
In redoubling the blows of his ar
rogant sword upon the rock of your
patience, the barbarian called forth
the devouring flame in waich he has
been irredeemably consumed
when the measure of black deeds
ran full you sounded the call to arms,
and by the miracle of your burning
speech. by the ascendancy Of your in
telligent conscience and your sovereign
philosophy you drew one hundred mill
lions of men to devote themselves,
soul and body, % the triumph of lib
erty over tyranny and Of justice over
error and inquiry
To-day VIC taste the deep joy Of
sautinG in the person of President
Wilson. the nation whose valiant arms
have contributed SO valiantly to the
most magnificent Of victories.
Paris feels herself drawn irresisti-
bly, toward you by the force OF all her.
affinitics and all her convictions. AS
a city of workers she inclines re-
specially before your life austere la-l
Dor.
"As a center Of intellectual life she
admires in you the sage and the think
or whose works have enriched the hu-
man spirit. As hearth of ardent pa
triotiSm she expresses her deep graft ,
tude to the great friend of France.
AS the historic bulwark of liberty and
of justice, she acclaima in .you the
disinterested sewitor of these great
moral IDEAS the eloquent and inrlex-
ible apostle Of the riGhts Of human
itV"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
NEW R0YALiST MOVE
LAUNCHED BY RUSSIANS
OF THE OLD SCHOOL

Continued From Page One.)
! - -
were invited prominent Russian-Jew
lsh bankers, many of whom are now
leaving Stockholm II was 1ong ago
rumored that the aim of these con
ferences was the organization of a
monarchist Russian government
which is to replace the Bolshevilli
when they fall. Today these rumors
receive a certain official confirmation
by an inspired article which appear
ed in the Swedish paper Dagens Ny
heter based upon facts furnished by
one of the members of the confer
ence.
The paper assumes that the con-
ferences really took place, and that
the government is already organized
/ am informed on good authority that
this monarchist cabinet, which is to
replace the Bolshevists, is formed of
the following: Gen. Trepoff, premier;
Baron Taube. foreign secretary;
Prince Volkonsky, minister of the in
terror; Davidoff. eX-director of the
chancellery credit and ex-Russian
military finance, to be minister of
finance, zeassiadke, minister of JUS
tice; Gen. Massalskij minister OF war;
Gen Judinitch. commander OF the
new monarchist army.
Grand Duke Cyril For Car.
A car of Russia will be proclaimed
in the person of Grand Duke Cyril
Vindimirowitsch
All of these men are extremely hos
tile to the Omsk- Archangel provis-
ional government, already recognized
by the entente, and are extremely
pro- German. and that is why every
body is extremely surprised by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
FORTY MILLIONS
DAMAGES ASKED
IN DULUTH CASE
Suit Brought Against Mining
Company Alleges Illegal Use
of Machinery Saving So a.
Ton ON Ore,
tsr nesnlaa younnAl ss.elA,. .sAsse wlss,

I
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Claiming
that the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany for ten years has been using
an ore washer on the basic princi-
pies of which he holds the patent.
Capt Alexander McDougall, an in
ventor and president of the Nc
Dougall- Duluth Shipbuiding COM
pany today brought suit for $40,
900, goo against the mining company
The complaint was filed with the
clerk of the United States district
court.
A staff of nine attorneys from
Chicao, Omaha and st. Paul repre-
sent Captain McDougall in the ac-
ton.
The defendant company is owned,
directly or indirectly, by the United
States Steel corporation, Captain Nc
Dougal states in his complaint. that
this latter company was given a
copy of his patent AMI warned not
to infringe.
Captain McDougalls contention is
that John c, Greenway, an official
of the Oliver company, obtained, on
April Z, 1908, a patent on an ore
washer after seeing plans of one of
which Captain McDougall himself
mad patented but a few weeks be
fore and that Greenways contrivance,
while not identical to his own, owes
its origin to the plans which he ex-
hibited.
In asking his damages Captain
McDougall alleges that the 'infring-
ing machinery of the Oliver com
pany has been in operation ten years
and estimates that in that time TWEEN
ty million tons of ore have been
washed and that the process has en-
HANGED the valuation of each ton SO.
In addition to his claim for $40
100000, Captain McDougall asks that
the mining company be perpetually
enjoined and restrained from use of
the disputed machine He aso asks
that a preliminary injunction be is-
sued which will prevent further al
legged infringement.
The court has taken no action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17

the fiscal year ending November 2,
last, were 1886, sos In the preced-
ing fiscal year when there was no fed
eral tax reserve. the net profits of
the company We're $3,430,529.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
Another Holiday in PARIS

FaFIs Ffance, Dec. 1G.-Monday
was another holiday for Paris. The
residents in the section of the city
east of the Place De La Concorde saw
the president today for the first time
and they made the most of their OPP
portunity The trip Sunday to the
tomb of Lafayette in the Picpus Gem
etory IN the southeastern section, was
made unofficially. and the popuIace
in that section did not know that the
president had been through it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
WILSON TO EAT WITH
TROOPS CHRISTMAS

Paris, Dec 16. v President Wilson
will leave Paris Christmas eve and
go to American General headquarters.
From headquarters he will proceed to
the American front He will have
Christmas dinner with the American
troops, and not with the American
commander-in-ch or other Officers.
From the above it would seem evil
dent il is the purpose of President
Wilson to have Christmas dinner on
German territory in the region of Co
blenz with the American forces of
OccunatiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
SCENE
CREE IS ITALIAN
LABOR MISSION


Chicago Dec. 16-ltioting accom-
panied by shooting, fighting and
some bloodshed greeted the efforts
of several members of the Italian
labor mission, now on tour of the
United States, to address a meeting
of Chicago's Italian labor men to-
night. The trouble was attributed to
radical socialists and bolsheviki
among the audience.
Alceste De Ambris chief of the
mission, which consists of eight rep
resentatives and members of the Ital-
ian parliament, was greeted with
Kisses by a small group of men in
the rear of the hall when he arose
to speak. The disturbers We're at
tackled by several persons standing
nearby and in a moment the hall
was filled with fighting men.
Several shots were fired without
doing any damage. Knives and chairs
were used by the struggling men UNI
til one hundred patrolmen and de-
tectives answering riot call stopped
the conflict Several men We're in
jured but not seriously. The mem
bers Of the mission escaped unhurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
PACKERS BROKE
ALL RECORDS IN
EXPORTING MEAT


Chicago, Dec. lie. A. Cudahy,
president of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany, in his annual statement to the
stockholders, made public today, cites
figures showing that the packing in
dustry broke all records in ten
months of the current year in the eX-
portation of fresh beef and pork
products. The Cudahy companys
gross sales for the fiscal year ending
November 2, 1918, We're $2S6,66O,-
971.4S, as against $184,811,423,34 for
the preceding year.
The largest expectation of fresh
beef in any year prior to the war was
352,000,000 pounds in the fiscal year
1901" said Mr.. Cudahy, then dwin-
ding down year by year to only g.
100000 pounds in the year immedi-
ately preceding the war-while the
total for the ten months ending with
october of the current year was Az
000,0 600 pounds
I'm 1918 our company paid to the
farmers of the United States some
$75, 100000 for the animals purchased.
This yeas and for a volume and
weight approximately SO l-3 per cent
greater, We paid more than $1S0,0OO,-
coo. In 1913 we paid to our employees
some $1,000 900 for wages and sal
aries. This year we have paid them
in excess of $15,5O0.O0 our net
profits as compared to 1913 are in
about the same ratio to our turnover
az in that year"
After setting aside u reserve of
81, 7S5,412 for federal income and
excess profits taxes. the net profits
of the Cudahy Packing company for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
CALIFORNIA BANK
ROBBED BY BANDIT.

TT 'N'T7TFV 007 We Y ENTF~ IEN5tu WIHEI
Saratoga. Calf, Dec. 16.--Answcr-
ing the demand of an armed. we'll
dressed bandit for $500, j. b. Tut
hill, cashier of the Saratoga Bank,
today swept $1,100 of the banks
funds into the strangers hands. The
latter, after forcing Tuthill and Miss
Fay F McLaren, a clerk. into a vault
disappeared in an automobile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
MOSLEMS ATTACK
ALLY TROOPS IN
CONSTANT |N0PLE
IssselAl coaessronosnes 70 MORNING ,on.n..l

SPECIAL coRersponoEncs 70 ~osNlNo JounnA,i
Athens, Saturday, Dec 14.-Slight
disorders occurred in Constantinople
last week, according to a dispatch
from the Turkish capital to the EN-
brcs, A Greek sailor was killed in
front Of the Mosque of st. Sophia
and detachment of Anglo-Greek
troops was sent to the scene and re-
stored order. At another time a
Turkish patrol attacked some French
sailors, two of the seamen being
killed.
Greek units have been debarked to
protect the Greek legation at Con-
stantinople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
MONTENEGRO DENIES
DEP0SING OF KING
MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wss,

Washington, D. G, Dec 1G.-Re-
ports that a popular assembly Of
Montenegro has voted to depose King
Nlchoias and unite the country with
serbia We're denied in an official note
received by the state department to-
Gay from tho Montenegrin govern
heht. 1t was said that no such as
sembly existed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
NEW. MEXICO SOLDIER
FREED FROM PRISON

Washington, ID. c., Dee. IL
Among the names of additional Am
erltan prisoners who have arrived in
france after release from camps in
Germany, announced today by the
war department, was that Of Private
George G. Wells Roswell. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
POPE BENEDICT MAY
LEAVE THE VATICAN

Rome, ITALY Saturday Dec ID
That Pope Benedict is prepared TO
. custom of nearly half >
century and no longer considered
himself bound to remain Within the
grounds of the vatican is the firm be-
lief in several circles here. Many in
cidents have led public opinion to-
wards this belief.
No pCntiff has left the vatican
since 1871 as a protest against the
occupation of Rome bv the Italian