davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
S o c | AL,
(contributedl

Mrs. w. N. Everett, Jr., enter
tanned the Young Ladies Bridge
Club on Saturday at her attract.
home on Everett's Heights. Ia,
bles were placed in the living
room and hall, where the game
was enjoyed and entered into with
much interest, the finals showing
Miss Kathryn Mcdonald to hold
the top score, for which she re-
ceived a beautiful Vantine hat
brush. After the game the hos
tess served an ice course and
cake.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
City Tax Levy.

The city commissioners at their
meeting last night made the tax
levy for the ensuing fiscal year.
1t is $l.45 on the $500. and $3.75
on the poll-no change from the
rate of last year. This tax is di-
vided: sinking fund SIS cents,
general fund 45c, schools 45c.
The commissioners elected
officers, as follows: JIG. Bald
win, Chief Of Police; E. E. Hamer,
Supt. Of Water. and Policeman
S. 3. Covington, night patrolman.'
It pays to trade with r. L. Nc
Donald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Mrs. John T. Bennett and Mrs
!. S. London were joint hostesses
Friday night for the Auxiliary
of the Church of the Messiah, the
members of their families and a
few invited guests. Mrs. Bennett,
President, opened the meeting
with prayer and read a Psalm.
Following this Mr.. Isaac London
read a most interesting article
from Bishop Cheshire, How the
Episcopal Church Came to Ameri,
Ca" This was most instructive
as well being apropos. Mrs. Ben
nett read a well prepared paper
on the Bishops of the Church in
N. c., Since the Beginning of the
Church to the Present" There
was a goodly number present,
among them Mr.. Cheatham, who
came over a day sooner to be here
at this meeting.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
DEATHS


Mooresville June 9th, aged SO
Longer article on page g.
| NASH-Mrs. L. l., at Hamlet
June 9th. Interment at Raleigh
Death was exactly II months af
; ter her husbands death. Children
surviving: Mrs Rosa Nash, Of
Raleigh; H. w. Nash, Fayetteville
lawyer M. w. Nash, of Hamlet.
McDONALD-Mrs. Margaret
aged So, June 9TH near Ledbet
ter's; buried the 9Th at Uuior
Church, near Carthage. She hac
worked in her garden in after
noon, ate supper as usual and
had retired when she felt a pain
in her head, called her children
and in an hour had passed away;
apoplexy, presumably.
MORSE-Coy, 15-months-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Morse
of Steele's Mills, June 6. Buried
at Zion.
MORRISON-Alex, at Rober.
del No. 2, Sunday night; buried
at Mizpah the 10th. Was about
80 years old, and was a faithful
Confederate soldier. He was
wounded in the leg in the war,
and lately the leg became in
famed and his death resulted
from this old wound received
about 54 years ago.
DUNN-18-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Dunn, of
Steele's township, died Monday
afternoon.
RICHARDSON-Dave, aged sc
died May 9th at County Home
where he had been an inmate for
seven or eight months. About a
month ago he sustained a bad
fall which in his feeble condition
resulted in his death. Interment
in the little cemetery on the
County Home property.
PHILLIPS-Dr. VIM. Battle,
died at Houston, Texas, June 9TH
Burial at Chapel Hill. Brother
of Mrs. LucyP. Russell. Sketch
in page g. !.
NGRAM-Preston E., died at
his home near Ansonville last
Friday night, aged Il. I,
HICKS infant of Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Hicks, Rt. 4; died Saturday.
KlKER-John Baird, 2O-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Kiker, of Hamlet, died Wednes,,
day afternoon; the little body will
be carried to Denison, Texas, to-
night for interment.
DAVIS-Mrs. Fannie, wife of |
Dr. E. S. Davis. She was operated
upon for appendicitis at Hamlet
hospital June 3rd and died We'd
night, 18th, at six o'clock
aged IS. Interment at Eastside|
cemetery this afternoon at six. |
Obituary next issue.
McPHERSON-John, aged 81
years and 8 months, died at Hof- |
man June 18th; funeral at Marks |
Creek church today. MOTE: in |
the list Of deaths above enumera- !
ted are four whose combined ages
totaled BAT years-an average of |
over Sc years each)
LEDBETTER- Preston died at
his home near Titles Mill June
9Th, aged 72. Funeral from resi-
dence the 9TH conducted by Rev.
MIR. Traywick: interment at
graveyard. Surviving are
MS wife; brother, J. S. Ledbette1;
sister, Miss M. E. Ledbetter; and
four children, T. M. Ledbetter,
Mrs. Sallie Mae Coggins, Mrs.
lula Cotton and Mrs. J. V. Us
sery.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

as well beng apropoS. Mrs. Ben
nett read a well prepared paper
on the Bishops of the Church in
N. c., Since the Beginning of the
Church to the Present" There
was a goodly number present,
among them Mr.. Cheatham, who
came over a day sooner to be here
at this meeting.
Mrs. Alex Palmer was hostess
for her Bridge Club on Wednes-
day afternoon. Summer flowers
were used in the decorations.
Four tables were arranged in
the spacious living room for the
game which was entered into
with unusual interest. After the
cards were laid aside, the hostess,
assisted by Misses Rosa and Jen-
ME Parsons, served an ice course
and cake.
Mrs. w. R. Jones entertained
in honor of her guests Wednes-
day at a forenoon party. Tables
were placed for Rock and Bridge
in the reception hall and on the
porch, where amid merry talk
the games were thoroughly
enjoyed by those present. The
finals proved Miss Lillian Long
to hold the top score in bridge
for which she was given dainty
crepe de chine handkerchiefs.
Mrs. A. R. McPhail and Miss
Ruth Harrison cut for the rock
prize, the latter winning out, re-
ceiving also crepe de chine hand
kerchiefs. The hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Furman Reynolds, serv.
ed a fruit salad and ice tea.
Miss Henry and Miss Freder-
lex, of Lilesville, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Furman Reynolds,
and attended the party given by
Mrs. Walter Jones.
Mrs. A. G. Corpening and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Stewart went to
Raleigh Tuesday to see their
brother, MIR. Seigle Linton, who
leaves in a few days to enter the
service Of Uncle Sam. They
will return Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson
and Miss Sarah Dickinson have
gone to Baltimore to spend a few
days.
The many friends of Mr.. Will
liam Entwistle will regret to|
learn that he has been sick at |
MS home for several days past.
News from his bedside is to the
effect that he spent a very COM
Portable night and his condition
IS improved.
Miss Florrie Ingram has gone
to North Adams, Mass, to visit
her sister for sometime.
Miss Octavia Scales is enter
this afternoon in honor
of Miss Emma Gray Ledbetter's
house party.
Mr.. Leake S. Covington enter |
aimed two score friends last
Thursday evening compliment
airy to Misses Helen Long and /,
Mary Entwistle. The lawn had
'een arranged for the party, but
ne rainstorm ruled otherwise.
Various games we're enjoyed in
iOOrS. and cream and cake served
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
Carpenter Forced to Bed and Unable to Work
With Rhuematism and Sciatica Pulling
Him Down, Finds Relief by Taking
Concentrated Form of Iron

Her husband, who suffered the dread.
lul torture Of rheumatism in it's worst
form writes: II suffered from rheuma-
t'sm Tor two years and was confined to
my room for three months. | tried
everything. The suffering was so Sc
we're thought | was forever done with
work. | tried everything | and my
friends could get, but it looked like |
was done with business and work for
the balance of my life. 1t struck mo
worst III the small Of my back and in
the left leg continued Mr.. Williams
by chance he heard of what iro. w;,,
do for people with blood and system FIJI,
Of uric acid and the kidneys not acting
right. He bought Il bottle Of Acid Iron
Mineral, obtainable at most drug stores,
This is the highly concentrated natural
product Of a mineral deposit of me
dicinal iron. 1t is stronger and being
concentrated is more ecomical, a few
drops in a glass of water being a full
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
TELLS WHAT GAVE HIM RELIEF
AFlEK SUFFERING AGONY WITH
RHEUMATISM IN BED THREE MONTHS

lose. He took it regularly q short while
and now read what he says:
II bought II bottle of Aim and be-
fore | finished that l saw I was getting
l took three bottles and by the
l had finished them I was as well
as ever was. I was relieved Of the
other troubles too and feel now like /
W a debt of gratitude to you people
who put it up. | am sixty-three years
and back at work every day and be-
leve that rheumatism is banished COM
pletely and forever from my SYSTEM"
said MIR. Williams. His wife said:
II heard Of Acid Iron Mineral and
got a bottle for my husband and by the
time he had used n bottle he was
really well. You can see of what value
ii is to me. He is now well and back to
work. | wish | had more space to tell
YOU mor" about how thankful l am for
suur Acld iron Mineral" Charlotte c..
H., Va. Box 26.
This glowing statement corrobrated
by both husband and wife testifies elo-
quently to the power of the concen-
tratcd iron as bottled, tested and put
out under the Fcrrodine Chemical Corp.
trade mark CALM. Most druggists
have it. Get a bottle today.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
Deaths
Liberty Gazette.

Liberty Gazette.
Mrs. Emma James, wife of Mr.. G.
j. James. died at her home at Liberty,
S. c., on Wednesday, January 9th, about
IL o'clock. She had been stricken with
paralysis IN the Saturday preceding and
recovered. She was q daughter
of Mr.. Reuben Arnold and was reared
nea Central, S. C She is survived 10y
her husband, one brother, MIR. Andrew
Arnold, and several step-children. The
funeral occurred at Mt. Zion church,
Central, on Thursday, Of which she was
a member. She was Sd years of age.
Two grandchildren Of Mr.. James
Crow died at his home in Liberty last
week.
Edith May Redmond, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Holbert Aiken, died on Friday
January 4, 1918. She had been sick
about three days with measles and
m%embranous Group. She was buried on
Saturday. She was aged Ii months.
On the following Tuesday, January
8, 1918, Ruby Aiken, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Aiken, passed away
after an illness Of about five days of
measles and pneumonia. She was born
August 10, 1916. The funeral was held
at the house on Wednesday at | o'clock,
conducted by Rev. John G.. Bailey, and
the body was laid to rest in the Liberty
cemetery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The time for taking returns for
fiscal year 1917, will open the first
day Of January, 1918, and will close
goth February, 1918, after which
time SO per cent. will be added, as
provided by law for non-returns.
Pumpkintown, Thursday, Jan. %,
forenoon.
Holly Springs, Thursday, Jan. "a,
afternoon.
Antioch, Friday, Jan. %, fore
noon.
Shady Grove, Friday, Jan. 25,
afternoon.
Mile Creek, Saturday, January Goth
forenoon.
Pratcr's, Monday, Jan. %, after
noon. F"
Six Mile, Tuesday, Jan. 30.
Croswcll, "Wednesday, Jan. so, till
3 o'clock p. m.
Respectfully,
HENRY A. TONNES.
Dec. 10, 1917. Auditor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
WASHING
POWDERS

GRANDMA'S WASHING
POWDERS
The largest size boxes, 5 boxes
for 25c.
HEAVY GRAY NOTIFIED
QUITTING
Worth 2Oc everywhere. We
contracted early and in large
quantities and our price is l5c
ward.
LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S
BATH ROBES
$2:0S, 1898 and S4.08. These
make most excellent Xmas
ADMINISTER WOOL ART
SQUARE
9x12 value SIS. 90, pretty de-
signs, price, $3.50
NAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
FILLED. WE PAY POST.
AGE ON ALL OUR GOODS
EXCEPT SOAP & MATCHES
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
Having No AlcOhOI in 1t Claim 1t
is Better and Stronger and Much
Cheaper Blood Medicine.
BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE
WRITE GLOWING TRIBUTE
November 3. 1917.

November S, 1917.
Dear Sifs: My husband suffered
from rheumatiem and sciatica for about
II year so awfully bad that I>just can't
describe his awful suffering. We had
doctors to tend him but nothing except
the morphine they gave him eased the
awful pains. When he began breaking
out with boils and sores he would itch
SO bad he would almost scratch to the
bone. | thought sure he would die"
writes Mrs. A. 3. Williams.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
Tax Notice, 1917
Onirc Of County Treasurer, pickcns Con,

Office Of County Treasurer, pickcns County,
PickenS. S. G.. october 1, 1917.
The books for the collection Of State and
County taxes will lie open from October Is.
lali. to December II. 1917.
Those who prefer to do SO can pay in innu.
AIRY, 1918. with per cent additional. Those
who prefer paying in February, 1918. can do so
with = per cent additional. Those who prefer
paying in March. 1918, to the 18th of said month
rnn do SO by paying I'M additional I per cent.
After said date the books will close.
y. lI.-TnX payers owning property or paying
taxes for others will please ask tor tax receipt
IN enrh TOWNSHIP" or special school district in
which ne or they ,nn! own property. This is
very important. us there are so many school
districts. Those who do not wish to come to
the Office can write me, not later than the 10th
of December, and will furnish them with the
amount due and they can pay me by check
money order or registered mail, If stamps nre
sent do not send above , cent denomination ms
| can not use them. plcnsc do not serd inc cash
without registering same, ns 1t is liable to Eet
lost: IL sent otherwise it must bc at Scndcr's
risk.
Levy 1OT state thN .... go. $50. -. 81, mills
Levy for constitutions school tax 3 mills
Levy for ordinary county tax. -. I'll mills
Levy for county rond bond .......... q. mills
SfITnnl n
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
OF. Interest to Farmers

Farmers who wish to buy nitrate Of soda from the
government at cost must place their orders before Feb
ruary 18th. The price is SIS a ton and the freight from
Charleston. Orders may be placed with any Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: T. A. Bowen, county agent; ". W.
Robinson, Easey; 7. R. ODell, Liberty; 3. w. Tate, Nor
ris; Earl Seaborn, Central; A. NJ. Norris Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
Notice To Debtors and Creditors

All persons having claims against the
estate Of the late w. A. B~lassingame,
must present the same, duly proven, on or
before the 25th day Of January, 1918,
or be debarred payment; and all persons
indebted to said estate must make pay
ment on or before the above date to the
undersigned. S. w. O'DEIL,
35-3t Administrators.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

All persons holding claims against the
estate Of the late j. d. Duncan must
present the same, duly proven, on
OF before the 9Th day of February, 1918,
or be debarred payment; and all per-
son indebted to said estate must make
payment on or before the above date to
Mrs. Veda Duncan.
MRS. VEDA DUNCAN,
80 Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
SPECIAL

BLANK T SPECIAL
Large 1914 Cotton Blanket
81. so value for S1.0O.
BED ROOM SHOES
"A full line OF the styles and
COlOrS at S1.25 and $50.
LADIES' SATIN SKIRTS
Ladies' Heavy Satin Skirts,
beautifully tailored, u $3.50
value, a special at S5.9S.
MATCH SPECIAL
3 boxes O2OW or about zoe
worth for lOc.
CREX ART SQUARE
oxl2 pretty line of patterns,
price S9.4S.
42.PIECE DINNER SET
Blue Bird Pattern, in a gen
uine first quality China, the
regular price Of these sets are
$3.50 but you can buy one here
during the month Of December
for only 81 30.
MEMS WOOL SON
Good heavy grade. worth 35c
pair. our price is CSC.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-24
l.. l.. SHEETING

36 inches wide good heavy
grade, today's price at the mills
is Is 10 cents. We bought this
before theJadvance and our price
is Is cents yard.
TAFFETA SILK
Good quality Chiffon finish.
will not break split, black only.
great value at $1.25 per yard.
AMOSKEG GINGHAN
(SpeciaD
Guaranteed colors. worth 2Oc
to 25c yard. Our price l5c. (NOt
over 20 Yards to q custOmcr.)
SOAP SPECIAL
) biz full full sized cakes best
Laundry Soap, value on t0day'S
market SOC. our price is Csc.
COTTON CHICKS
For quilt lining, etc, very
today al the yard lie.
MEMS GRAY SOX
CSpcciaD
VERY GOOD grade and quality
Of 10 cents par.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
DIES LIKE A COWARD
Ex-Czar Wits at Death; Proppe6
to Post.
Col!apses When He Faces the Firing
Squad-German Paper Gives Ac-
count Of Execution.

Amsterdam.-With two hours given
in which to prepare for the end, Nicho.
las Romanoff, former Russian emperor
was taken out by his executioners in
a state Of such collapse that it was
necessary to prop him against a lost.
says the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin,
which claims to have received from Il
high Russian parsonage an account Of
the emperor's last hours.
Nicholas was awakened at five
o'clock on the morning Of the day OF
his execution by a patrol Of a ION.
commissioned officer and six men. He
was told to dress and was then taken
to a where the decision of the
soviet council was communicated to
him. He was informed the execution
would be carried out in two hours.
The former emperor, it is added, re-
ceived the announcement of the sen.
tence of death with great calmness, but
when he returned to his bedroom he
collapsed in a chair. After a few min
utes he asked for a priest. Will
whom he was allowed to remain un.
attended. Subsequently he wrote sew.
eral letters.
When the escort arrived to take hin
to the place of execution Nicholas at
tempted to rise from his chair, but
was not able. The priest and a sol
der were obliged to help him get t.
his feet. The condemned man de
scended the stairs with difficulty ant
once he fell down.
AS he was unable to stand withou'
support when the place Of execution
was reached, he was propped against
post. He raised his hands and seemed
to be trying to speak, but the rifle
spoke and he fell dead.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
MICHIGAN CITY WlliA IlGlliN|
FIGHT AGAINST FLU

That progressive little town Of Mich
igan, down the line which was threat
ened q short time ago with an cpl
demic Of influenza, according to re.
ports today, has made good progress
in its. fight to stamp it out. J..P.
Lamb, one Of the old and respected
residents Of the town. has given his
entire time during the past two weeks
in helping in every manner possible.
He makes daily house to house can
vases Of the residence portion in or
der that every new place can be locas-
ed and given medical attention at the
earliest possible moment. Dr.. Clinton
Smith Of this city has made a number
of visits to the sick at that place and
through the efforts of MI. Lamb on
two different occasions, Great North
ern trains No. 80 and No. 1 have made
u~nscheduled stops at that point in or.
der that medical aid could be brought
to the bedside of the afflicted.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
Na' Et44'f- q.-~-FN ~~v IwTpa+tI
HOW WAR CUTS ROAD WORK

Indicating how the war time policy
Of restricting highway contradiction to
projects Of military or great economic
importance has been enforced. the
Bureau Of Public Roads announces
that from the day in January, 1918,
when the secretary Of Agriculture cali
ed upon the states to conserve money.
labor, transportation, and materials
as far as possible, to Sept. 80, the pay
ments on Federal aid po,c road pro-
jects aggregated 1852 1 or less
than one-thirtieth rof the amount
which theoretically could have been
paid in that period. In the admins
tration Of the Federal-aid road ACT,
691 projects, involving construction Of
7,377.83 miles at q total estimated cost
of $52,673, 894.74, Of which Federal aid
comprises $19,843, BIG. 02 were APPROX
ed by the Secretary Of Agriculture in
the period from July II, 1916, when
the act became effective, to October 1,
1918. The total. amount Of Federal
aid available to Oct. 1, after deducting
3 per cent for administrative purposes
was $29, 100, 900.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06

Please look at the label on your
paper and e whether you are in ar
rears or not, and If you are send us
your check, as according to instruc-
lions from u government we will not
be allowed to send you a copy Of the
paper if you are in arrears. Why not
give this matter your attention NOW7
FOR SALE: A few choice young
Durocs, registered. Either sex. High
class quality. e. ]. Chamebrlin.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
BEE sTINGs KILL QUICKLY
Aged Man suceumbs In Ten Minutes
After Being Wounded In
Wrists,

Philadelphia.-Ten minutes after he
had been stung on both wrists by bees,
Charge L. Hume, sixty-six years old, a
resident Of Santa Ana, CAL, died.
The bees stings acted as a violent
poison, physicians stated, probably
because Of Hume's unusual physical
condition. Hume was stung by the
bees when he attempted to destroy a
hive close to his home.
Physicians, when told Of the peculiar
case, stated that there was a probabil.
ity that the poison injected by the
bees struck an artery and was imme.
diately conveyed to the heart, causing
death. It was also said that the bees
stings may have acted as a violent pol
son because Of an unusual physical con.
dition.
The physicians said that 20 sudden
q death from bees stings was very
unusual.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
COOK GETS OFF
BOAT N HURRY
Sub" Gives Him Ten Minutes
Two Was Plenty.
NO MORE OCEAN FOR Ma
sowIne Ter Keep Fab, Fab From Do
oshun TO- Evahmo," Declares Negro
Who Was on Schooner Edward II.
Cole Which Was Sunk by u-eoat-
Will Do All HE Travelling by Train
In Future.

Daniel Giro was the negro cook Of
the schooner Edward III. Cole, which
was sent to the bottom by a U.boat Of
the Jersey coast; but thereM be no
sons of sea cooks In the Giro family
not if Daniel Giro knows it, and Dan
lel's "gwine ter keep fab, fab from de
oshun TO- evahmo'."
Daniel has gone to Maine, the home
Of his ancestors. Not on the ragged
coast do Daniel and his family abide.
He comes not from a family Of the
sea. He comes from a family Of cooks
and has always lived in the interior.
Daniel went to the barge Office to get
his discharge after he, with the rest Of
the crew, had told his story to the
United States authorities. He said to
a reporter:
"Boss, what am de best way to get
to Maine? Nah folks dom all live
dere and dey may have heard about
nah accident and be worried"
"Why. by way Of Boston," was the
answer.
"Sure, I know dat; but what am de
best way ter get to B0ston?
"Go on one of the Fall River boats"
"BowtI" And a greenish hue over.
spread the bronze Of the Giro frontis-
piece. @Did 20 say bowt, boss9 Nevah
no bowt, no mo- for muh."
The cook gazed reflectively out Of
the window toward Battery park.
where q squad Of naval reserve sailors
were drilling. A new light came into
his eye.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
Watch the Label on
Your Paper

After this we are not permitted
to send paper to any subscribe
er whose subscription is in
arrears. If you find that your
time has, or is just about to
expire, send in a renewal at
once or your name will be
taken from the list. We have
many on our list that W. know
want the paper and that their
subscription is not paid up is
only an oversight on their part.
This is a warning to attend to this matter
if you desire the paper to continue.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06
SERVED AS GERMAN
SPY, INDICATES SELF

Atlanta, Ga.-Walter Wander
vel, a worldwide traveller ar
rested last year as a suspected
German spy. having proven his
innocence after five months i'm
prisonment to the satisfaction
Of the courts, is now making
good in the eyes Of the public
by serving the United States In
the office. Of scoutmaster Of
troop 81, Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca. At q recent street corner
meeting Of the boy scouts, Wan,
derwel finished q short talk and
collected over 500 for the
Thrift Stamp boy scout can
vassers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-06

Beware of the Hun Peace Talk.