davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06

men, cheerfully ready to do whatever
they were called upon to do and many
of them have already been called upon
to make the greatest sacrifice.
The men, women and children of
these states have given their time,
their money and themselves to- aid
in the great work being done by the
Red Cross, the Y. M. c. A. and other
organizations. The rich, the we'll to
do, and the poor have marched shout
der to shoulder in the financial army
that is carrying out every order is-
sued by those in command at Wash
ington.
In fact, the people Of the Ninth
District have been 30 well organized
and have responded 10 loyalty that
they have put this district In = class
by itself. During the Third Liberty
Loan campaign, this district started
its campaign last, finished it hrst, ex.
ceeded every other district In over.
subscription Of its quota, and, In the
sale Of bonds, secured q better per
centage Of distribution than any other
part Of the United States. Surely the
people of this district have very great
reason to be proud of their record.
The peculiarly effective plan Of or.
ganization adopted and successfully
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06

Fourth Liberty Loan mas not been Of.
fclally announced. It Is commonly
thought, however, In official circles
that the amount will be six billion
dollars. This is twice the amount
asked by the Government tor the
Third loan.
What will this mean? It will meaa
that there will have TO De an IN
crease in the average amount given
by individual subscribers and ais .
largely increased number Of subscrib.
ers. For the people Of the Ninth lis.
trict to raise $2O0,000,0 600. It viii
be necessary for every man, woman
and child to make IN effort, to sacri.
fee, to give up. many things they
would like to do or buy, and not only
to do their full duty, but make 1t
their business to see that every other
man, woman and child does his or
her duty.
The Ninth District occupies q very
4ntiable position among the districts
of this great country. The Ninth Dis
trict must retain this position. In
order to do so. there must be put
forth a united, whole-hearted effort
"ot all the people, by all the people.
and for all the people,"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

According to a Government order
are not allowed to send a copy Of
our paper to any person who is not
paid up in advance. This order takes
effect October 1, and therefore we are
asking that you look at the label on
your paper and see how much you owe
and send us a check, in order that you
may not miss a COPY of the paper.
This is a mandatory order, and mus:
be complied with. Every subscribe,
owing us on October l., will have his
name taken from our list and his &C.
count placed in the hands of a collec-
tor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
TO STAY IN PEACE TINE
and War Trade Board. Food and Fuel
Administrations, War Labor Policies

and War Trade Board. Food and Fuel
Administrations, War Labor Policies
Board, numerous divisions Of the
Council Of National Defense, War FL
nance Corporation, and many other
connected agencies. The railroad adj
ministration has 81 months to live at
ter peace is signed. unless future leg
islation should change existing plans
for restoration of railroads. to pri-
vate control. The Red Cross. Y. M. c.
War Camp Community Service,
and similar institutions will have big
work to perform in conjunction with
the government long after the war is
over.
In realization that the question OF
how to accomplish all these compli-
Gated matters will be as big a question
as that Of how to make war, has been,
nearly all government agencies now
are bestirring themselves quietly to
taking stock. In Congress the spirit
is reflected in at least three pending
resolutions looking to creation of
boards or commissions to study recon-
struction.
The Republicans advance a sur-
vey by committee of members of con-
gress. Senator Ovefman's resolution
provides for the appointment of a dis
interested body of students of the var
ious problems. Senator Owen has a
similar suggestion. Most administra-
ton leaders are inclined to endorse
Senator Overman's proposal.
President Wilson has discussed the
questions of internal, as we'll as inter.
national reconstruction, with a few aar
visors, and it is understood that il
was at his suggestion that the Coun-
Gil Of National Defense went to work
months ago. gathering information
from all departments and bureaus
concerning their capabilities as peace.
time bodies. An extensive bibiloy'
graph, several chests full of reports
and a number Of charts, have beer
gathered together for the use of any
agency which may undertake to for
mulate the governments reconstruc
ton program. No effort has beer
made by the Councils officers to sug
lgest policies. This research work ha!
been done largely by Walter s. Giffort
and Grosvenor GARRISON, director an,
secretary respectively Of the Council
MI. Clifford has just returned from
Europe with information on tentative
reconstruction plans Of the Allies.
All this is only the barest outlin'
Of what government leaders are think
ing these days without regard to whe1
the war will end.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
BRITISH PAPER IN
FAVOR OF TURNING
CONGO OVER TO u. s.

London, Nov. 4-The Spectator in
an article discussing the disposition
of the German colonies, opposes the
idea of placing them under interna-
tional control, because, the newspaper
says, internationalism was tried in the
Congo with the results none desire to
see repeated.
The Spectator suggests that the
people of Great Britain and her COL
onies would be delighted to see the
United States take over and protect
as large a part of Germany's former
colonies as the United States could be
induced to accept.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
TO PROSECUTE OFFICERS
WHO WASTED FUNDS
OF JUSTICE TO
TAKE ACTION AGAINST AIR
CRAFT HEADS.


Washington, Nov. 4.-Prosecution
of the three army officers held by
Charles E. Hughes in his report on
the aircraft investigation to be guilty
Of dealing with corporations in which
they were financially interested, is to
be started without delay, it was said
today at the department Of justice.
The cases may be laid before a federal
jury in Washington.
The officers are Lieut.. Col. ]. G.
Vincent, former vice president of the
Packard Motor Company; Lieut.. Col.
George W. Mixter, a stakeholder in the
Curtiss Airplane & Motor Corpora
ton, and Lieut.. Samuel B. NORMAN,
Jr., a stakeholder in the S. B. Vroo-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06

carried out throughout the Ninth Die.
trict ID undoubtedly responsible to
q large extent for the fine record
made. The natural energy and clear.
sighted Americanism Of the great ma
jority Of its citizens is responsible for
the balance. Whatever the cause, the
results have put this district in a class
by itself. The managers of other dis
tricts look to the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District for Information and in.
SEPARATION. They want to know. how it
was done. Many Of the rules laid
down by the Government for the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign in
other districts are admitted to be I'M.
necessary in the Ninth. The authori-
ties in charge at Washington admit
that the men and women Of the North
west will do what is asked Of them
in their own way, out will do it prompt
ly and efficiently.
From all this, 1t is evident that .
great deal will be expected from the
Ninth Federal Reserve District in the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The
standard set is so high that it will
take extra effort to maintain it. That
means that all those who worked hard
during the Third campaign will nave
to work harder during the Fourth cam
paign and that they will have to De
aided by many hundred recruits,
There will have to be more intensive
organization so that more individuals
will be impressed with the necessity
of doing their part and each individ'
ual will have more TO do.
The amount to De raised in the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
People Of Ninth Federal Reserve
District Led Nation in
Third Loan Drive.
EFFORT NEEDED
Amount to Be Raised IN Fourth Lib.
srty Loan Campaign Probably Twice
That Of Last canvass-Men, Wom-
en- and Children to Aid.

The people Of the Ninth Federal
Reserve District, comprising the states
Of Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, part Of Wisconsin
and the Northern Peninsula of Mich
igan, have proven themselves 10 be
real Americans.
They have responded promptly and
generously to each demand made upon
them by their Government in this hour
Of its need. From the homes of these
great Northwest states have gone
thousands upon thousands of young
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD AT
TER WAR WILL NEED AID OF
ORGANIZATION.

Washington, Nov. .5.-In the great
task Of internal reconstruction after
the war, the War Industries Board
seems certain to continue in existence
and play q large part in the transfer
5Hnation Of war manufacturing back to,
peace time production. This is one
feature Of the governments program
for easing the nations business from
the pitch Of war to the pursuits Of
peace without convulsing it in the pro-
cess. In a sense, the program is ten
tative, because its formulation has just
begun. Nevertheless the planning for
peace is giving all government agen-
.cies in Washington these days mater
ial for as systematic thought as the
prosecution Of the war.
Industrial reconstruction, next to
rehabilitation of the army, is prob
ably the most important phase of
these plans. How to stop the manu-
facture of shells, of guns, of army and
navy supplies, without stopping the
industrial wheels which made them
and to furnish new work. for these
wheels, is a problem which agencies of
the War Industries Board will be call
ed on to solve. This means that the
hundreds of industrial and commercial
leaders who have been called to Wash
:ington will have to continue their ser
vices for essential peace work, or sub
stitutes for them to be found.
Manufacturing plants which now
look to the War Industries Board fol
assistance in obtaining materials and
which in turn comply with the force
full suggestions of the Board, event.
ually will call on some government
agency to guide them during the pro
cess Of facing about toward peace
production. The War Industrie!
Board is the only agency equipped
with the machinery and supplied will
the information to give this guidance
For that reason, the officials in closes
touch with currents of ideas within
the government insist that the Wa,
Industries Board will continue in ex
1stence indefinitely after the war, re
Eardless Of when the war ends.
Officials intimate that e vii
be found Of continuing the curren
plans for eliminating strikes, Of Civ
ing labor greater voice in the man
agement Of industrial plants, and o
extending both labor and trade feder
ations to promote collective bargain
ing. They suggest that the govern
ment, through the War Finance Cor
poration, may aid in the conversion o
industries from val to peace footing
reversing the existing priority of wa
enterprises. Railroad transportation
industrial production and ocean ship
ping must be- co-ordinated and super
vised for a few years after peac
comes as they have been during tn
war, in the opinion Of government
leaders. Employment agencies, uni
versities and schools, churches an
other social organizations must &C
operate to facilitate the placing Of n
turned soldiers in the occupation
where they are best fitted and mos
a eeded.
To do all this, it is the belief j
many official circles in Washingto
that most government agencies whic
have sprung up during the war mu'
continue function for an indefnit
time afterward. These include tn
War Industries Board. Shipping Boar
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06

Do not forget that the NORTHERN
PRODUCE CO., GRAND FORKS, N.
D., pays CASH on delivery for all
kinds Of LIVE POULTRY. Write for
prices. S9-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06

Now is the time and Gilbertson's h
the place to get your pictures framed.
! Devils Lake, N. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18

wash, Tor some time, is home on FUR
lOugh until after the holidays.
Arnold christopher Is reported as
being very Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. A. Strobe and sons spent
Tuesday ct Warren. 90. .s-.-..
Miss Clara Wang visited at the G..
Evans home couple Of days last week.
Mrs. A. T. CampiOn received q tele-
gram on Saturday morning, stating
that her brother, John K. Henry, had
been killed in action on Oct. 4th.
The Misses Elizabeth Strandness,
Katie and Gertie Osterloh spent Mon
day at Warren shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oberg are the
proud parents Of a baby boy.
Walter Stark is reported getting
along very nicely.
Miss Anna Staska returned home on
Monday evening.
! A special Red Cross meeting was
held at L. Vavrinas on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs L. Vavrina, autOed to
Warren on Saturday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
MOST RADIANT OF ALL DAYS
There Are None Whose Light Has Ever
Shone So Far as the Light
Of Christmas.

OF all the radiant days of the year
there are none whose light has ever
shone so far as the light of Christ
mas. For nearly two thousand years
it has shone with light that could
never be quenched, and it shines today,
serene and fair and steadfast, even
though it may be dimmed by. the dark
ening clouds Of man-made human con-
fict, says an exchange. ~
For thousand years before the
Christian era the Hebrews were look
ing forward to the light Of Christmas.
They saw the golden age before them
when the Christ should come, and their
expectation Of a Messiah lighted up
the manger at Bethlehem. And then
he came; and since then the whole
world has been looking both backward
and forward to the light Of Christmas.
Other days we have that are dear
to the human heart, but Christmas~is
little dearer than all other days to
the heart of grown-up men and women,
and infinitely dearer to the hearts Of
the children. The light Of Christmas
shines for them all the year round.
They bark back to the joys Of the
Christmas that is past, and they are
always looking forward to the light
Of the Christmas that is to come.
r Christmas Is the day Of days to all
humanity, but it belongs essentially to
the children. You remember that
Christ took little child and set him
In the midst Of his disciples, saying:
"Of such is the kingdom Of Heaven"
And that was because child is so
rich In faith and hope and expecta-
tons. And because Of this faith and
hope and expectation the children are
always looking forward to Christmas,
seeing it's light, and anticipating it's
joys. And so, whatever else we do, let
us make the children happy on Christ
mas. Let US help them to understand
the meaning and the spirit of this day
Of loving and giving, and as far as in
US lies, let us all become as little chill
dren on Christmas day, remembering
that he who gave us the Christmas,
himself had the heart of little child.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
NOUS STIRRED BY NEWS
OF DEATH OF JACK
!. HENRY At THE FRONT


~ 3 lack was a genuine good fellow,
ssa..sr Re heard on every hand at Angus
Ia the boys are assembled. A gal
A knight in every day life. the same
ne was when he died In action at the
I nt.
Ills was not all pleasure in France.
ssx3his arrival he was severely injured
sfsssa wreck and was laid up in hospi-
81 for a number of weeks. When
ssg6ciently recovered, he Immediately
sparted for the front to take part in
final triumph Of the great dash
side by the Americans.
Jack was a machine gunner, and we
ssare say, good one. His splendid
,thysiQue and cool head undoubtedly
PEELED death to a number of Huns in
he cause of freedom.
When this brave young warrior filed
cut his QUESTIONABLE in the presence of
the writer, he simply stated, ~ waive
I'll exemption, and want to get into the
fighting, the sooner the better It ap-
pears that he was called to the front in
record short time, judging from others
that were with him when they left for
camp.
&C is to just such loyal and patriotic
young men as Jack that we owe our
freedom as an American people. How
do we measure up as plain citizens
We donate, and work, but, alas, they
have not alone sacrificed what they
assessed but have drenched the soil
Of France with their very life blood,
battling for our ideals.
We feel that we owe debt Of graft
tude to these young men and we honor
them and are justly proud Of what they
have done.
We are in mourning at Angus, We
had hoped Jack would have come back,
but as that can not be, we feel resigned,
knowing that he has not died in vain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
ANGUS

w. G. Oberg autoed to Grand Forks
on Wednesday.
j. F. Montgomery attended the
banquet held at Crookston on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Abbot, of Grand
Forks, attended the funeral Of their
sister, Mrs. K. Kristopherson, who
oassed away at her home on Tuesday
lining.
Stkr. and Mrs. j. J. Dobias were call
ers at the II. Osterloh home on Mon
day.
Sergeant William Christopherson,
who has been stationed at Camp Lewis,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
) s1lIll,s 81
TABOR
A number Of young folks from Tabor
Witnessed lover the Top at the

A number Of young folks from Tabor
witnessed 'Oyer the Top at the
Strand.
The pupils Of the Excelsior school
will render program Friday, Dec. 20,
for the benefit Of the Junior Red Cross
Joseph FAX, a well known pioneer Of
He is improving daily.
Alma Johnson is on the sick list this
week. She is at home now, and getting
along nicely.
John Mizisen and Selma Oberg at
tended the show Saturday evening.
Albert FAX, senior Of the Warren
high school, will spend the Christmas
vacation at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yak.
Lena Johnson is now boarding at the
home Of Thomas Stinar.
Miss Dagny Erickson, who is teach
ing school in Dist. No. 3d.; spent the
week end in Warren
John T. Stinar will~-leave for the
cities after New Years.
John n Stinar reports that he is en-
joying himself in Warren. He is work
ing for the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Company.
Steve Slusar left for the Twin cities
last Saturday.
- Tom M. eStinar is complaining of the
bad roads because he is not able to
drive around in his new big Mitchell.
Louis FAX is overhauling his old
Grant six, and is expecting to do lot
of driving before more snow comes.
Pvt James Yak, who is now station
ed at Camp Hancock, Georgia, is ex-
pected to be home for the holidays.
A good newspaper is it's own best adj
vertiSement. ..- 49,. .-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18

A good newspaper is it's own best adj
vertisement. ...- -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

NrrltLy Sew York .ubmau that a
rich man can commit any CrW" he
WANTS 60 Cymmll and get away with
a. John torhlu the clubWIu, makes
thlF assertion to biz companions AZ his
club aud places a wager ihii he's
light Then he goes home and dc
uhcrptrly murders hi wife and ohild
TO prove a. Tho police suspect and
lrrcst every servant iu the house aud
others bgt never touch 1orbiu.
Email, he boldly pr"claius that he
committed the crime but they refuge
10 believe him 6nd alienista aud jury
send him 10 an asylum
The rOla ~ John Curbin 81 por-
trRyod by that strong dramatic actor
me of the most iorcoful pefsonailties
rn the Hrrccn i Barney sherry aud
he gives 10 the part rcWarkpble bit
.Of acting lie Is supported by pull,n"
strkc, TTihnglc's new lb.yrtr uld
star. In one Of the leading frWhle
parts. and INV other chandler are
strongly hnndlci hy specially H'-
lcCtcd cast
Evidence" hns been hntai by
'utics as an intensely iniorr ling
drnua Of most compelling strength.
ana Erips the spectator from tn. NIsi
tD the last scene n tsnt iho Majestic
today only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
ilI,ptpM ~

Tulsans who fail to see the Vaude-
VILE and pictures at the Broadway this
afternoon and evening will miss one
OF the seasons rarcst treats. The
vaudeville hin embraces five of the
best acts seen here In many wcekE
and particularly interesting Is the act
of the six Moorish whirlwluhs, Arabian
tumblcrs They are performers ~ eN-
traordinRry merit and TulsIns who
have seen the act declare 1t positively
tho peer OF any act at the Kind yet
hi ought 10 this city The cycling n,t
OF La Dare Warner & Go. IL one OF
many highly entertaining features
These artists are experts when Il comes
t0 novelty cycling Other acts include
singing and dancing and rapid change
ot costumes by the Fiye American
Girls Trudel and Nelson character
singing aud talking, and Evelyn llnr-
ris instrumental singing and dancing
Mary Miles Mintcr Is featured In q
great photoplay The Mate OF the
Sally Ann" There are two comedies
and one reel of war news
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
BAKERS MUST USE
VICTORY FORMULA
County Food Administrators
Discuss Flour Regulations
With Bakers.

\ conference OF bakers and local
members Of the food administration
was held yesterday afternoon ut the
Chamber of Commerce to determine
ways and means cf best enforcing the
regulations governing bakers &, n.
Douglas, Ora T.. Typ and - G.. w.
rCll. discussed every Ungle OF the sit
uation with several local bakers
purpose uf the meeting was To-
give the food administrators, who are
not bakers and consequently have Only
N limited knowledge OF the workings
of hakeshop an opportunity 'Q4ptr-
,nare suggestions ana questions to Gre
nj the state food administrators at a
KeneUal meeting OF food admlnlHtro-
tors OF the state at oklahoma C!ty
next Tuesday
one plan suggested was 20 have Ia
kers thruout the state sign nrfdl-
Wits once or twice month declaring
that they have complied with the rules
Ct the food administration, using 20
per cent substitute In their breads
Bakers were Of the opinion that this
would be an incentive to bakers To
observe the rules strictly as they
would then have 10 admit violations
or perjure themselves Either alter.
native would be undesirable.
Evasion l. simple Matter.
htthOdS 10 rhttk ub on OOSelAAU 20
OF the rules were fuly discussed.
Questions were raised as 10 possible
eNHSiOns 10y bakers who buy suhsi-
tutes and flour In the proper prppor-
tons OF one 10 four, Hnn then retail
Tie flour TO customers II Is q GUS
tom IN manV bakeries TO retail Hour
il was admitted that. this evasion
would be hard to dlsFoycr except IS
complaints rladc hs someone to the
food administration tNaminn ion of
Hhc invoices OF the bakers is the only
way OF checking Jp ON their ohsorvo-
tlon Of the rules an this is not al
WAYS effective ur accurate pnrucu-
lurll with small bakers
Corn substitutes. 'urlry fou. ANA
s.,' flour were declared by hlkers
g. ho TIE only purtuu substitutes fur
, bread Prices ana the impragtcphilify
oi use viii prevent most OF tho olhcr
authorized Substitutes from coming
into general uso Jcco8ling 90 nnunrL
opinion ot tho ua'lnrt
5 sample Loaf OF Victory hr.r1
y Red from, t0 ppr cent Wheat flour
and 20 per Csug corn flour was oN Ulu.
itCd ut the meeting "Sumpliug" the
war bread was function ~ tho meet
Ing and the result v.. % gcnerni ru-
dorEemeut OF fh, now bread II has Il
htavv appaarln... uuN docs NOT riap
az much as wheat "raHl hut tho l..sto
and wholeRoW nur-e of tho Victory
broad are apparently unIwpoachlH.