davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

la especie de que los obreros sc uni
rian a los rebeldes y les ayudariaa
a tomar la plaza, Y las fuerzas de Ia
g~uarnicion fueron movidas hacia los
alrededores de la ciudad para recha.
gar un possible ataque de los rebeldes,
el tanto cue la policia trataba de in
ducir a los huelguistas a que sc en-
cerraran en- sus casas.
Este produjo cheques entire la poll
ca V ell elemeato obrero, de los que
rasultaron algunos heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
NovELAs HlsToR1cAs Y PoPULAR6s

;ovELAS HISToRICAS Y PoPULAEoS
4 SO cENTAvos cApA Una
Aloszrdc y EloEsa
Amor dc Mad-c
DIEGO CorrisnteI
Dona Iuanita
La Husriana &c bruselaR
e Rarbero de Seviits
sp.aa &c ur2 Tor
Flor de IN otS
Gsaoveva de B-aSSnte
Herman CCrtzs : MariEa
La S.rbena d. Il Paona
Luc-ecis BorSia
Los AmaGJeS de Te-rsl
MarSa.ica Gs Borgona
OteIo. el moro de Vcnscia
Pablo y Virginia
Romeo Y JLiicta
Tgeinta aGos 0 "a vida &c On jusa!o:
A IS CENTAvoS CADA UNA
Be-toId3. Bertold:no y-Cacaseao
Carlomacno o los - Pa-cs !e Francia
Ia Dana dc las Cameiias
Maaon Lesc2ut
AvEETURAS De SHERLOCK
HOLMES
4 20 CENTAYoS CaDA TONIC
Ell ventedor &C CaGlv.res.
N Robo del Diafnan:e Azcl
la Hiia Jel UsuCero
Blackwell cl Pira!a del Iamesis
lack Il Dstr:pador
Los NoneGe-os FsIsoS &c Lcncres
Ii Maeta SaaErierta
In Medico Criminal
Fl Testanento Gel Director
sherlock Holmes ) CT ContraoanaiS'a
De Opio ~
e. "A ESecueia &c! Crirnen ac EI'
las Pu-rtas de IA Muerte
La viuda Roja dc PARIS
Is Bes,ia HInana
Una Nozzle de Terror
FL H,bo del Collar &c PeFas
La infarae Posada da Cairo
e. Eauf-aEIo de Corfu
Ii Rcy &C los BSac;tos
AyENTUEAs De JOHN c. EA-
FILES
A so CENTAvos CADA TONIC
FL Inc5sai,o Mis.srioso
Tn Robo IN e. Palaclo EeA
E. Principe JuSator
Il Asalto en- el Sleeping
81 Amo Ro;o
~ Ieredero de Easics:onc
FL Sec=cto del Anluo
e PresiGente de Las Coonlas
Z! Falso Salteador
Ii Doncela Raptada
III Fusil del NEGRO
II Iesoro del RoSai
I'm viaie de Bodas
q Saeerdote de! Sol
E. Tcsoro del Estado
En- IA Rafone-a
El Sec-e;o del tcsoro
oBRAs DE cARLoTA BRAEMG a
so CENTAVOS CADA UNA
A-ucens
Amo-es SubLimes
Corazon de Gro
Dora
e Sec.eto dc Lady Muriel
En- el crisol del amor
En- 81 Manana de Dnaas
Entire dos PecaGcs
lnycnc!ble Amor
Ia Coadesa &c Cradoc
La Tentaei6n de una Mujc-
La Mcdern2 Ccnicienta
La Es.rela &c Amor
rdaS Dsbil que una Aujes
Suenos Gel CorsL3n
In. llcha de Amor
Juez y Pa-ts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

Melodies de Rsc-i-rra vertical sls'erha
mexicano. Correction de . euadern9s .
Manual Complete de u-banitad )
Prorr.ario &c Ortos-raf.a de Ia LenSaA
Casteltana ,
Primer Libro &e RscitacloaeS, Sompo
t-a n naru-a!eZS. Dies, etc. 800. 5
:Or:ere listed apreader irEles en- disz
Alas Mstodo pr@ccIco para aprenoeE
3, iociSs con "a pronunciation tiGl-
IDS y IN exteaso vocabu!arlo &c *
gles-espsDoi :
s,;sbario de san Miguel ..-.-..--..- 5
T~eDeGuria de L.brcs po- parica sIn-
pie y Goble -. .
Uraaa!dad ) BCenas aa2sras 49, :
TablaS auxilisres para 2prenoeE = COZ
tar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

nara eI hogan. Eeiclon &c lcSo zee.
luitacion de CE4-- ------......
F~ilosotiz Elemental por SSImes
Los Ma-tirrs, o e Iranto &c "A Ken
S,sc C,7siana Dor C-hateaGorIAnd
ut~,o-,- Sacraaa. Libro del Antique
Nueyo TesIsmeE;o, cue eonrene z
s;s,oria del pueblo de is-acl. wen
- clarameRte como Sc prepare
"a xen,aa De- MeSiAs. Edic:oa &C
ia5o
Pseucao Lssahe
tsSaue de Graciones ---.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
a~EXIcANos
POESIA 9 e = .

Caato' &c s'o4 ; I..-. 5 90
AZ III NOR Adalberlo Esteva.. : O.7O
P9esias h IS |;o It".-.. 5 1.75
EStSIo" ~, 10 . ,crloS ....... ) I.i0
u 80 - Manuel NJ. Flores q. 5 0.60
F2SiohA- r,o,;o PIa-s ...... : 90
1cSs ~ Nanp.I Aeuna ............ go
'sssos-o o.. 5 40
RuSa1yat 's ,s,eno, 5 I.es
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

As % the first Of these propositions i 10 to be remembered that
the indlvldsal voter has really very little TO say about who shall
senator and representative from his own district. He has, there
fore, no assurance as to the complexion Of either house For all
that he can do to the contrary, both houses may be made upofsmen
who WI VI take their Their orders from ma 2 secret caucus and vote on meas
On the second proposition, it does not seem like the best policy
to set things in motion for q disaster in the hope that by working
hard and being lucky they may be able to avert that disaster. !.
1t must not be forgotten for q moment that if the Socialist
amendments TO the constitution. which are now pending are ap.
proved this fall the state viii be deprived Of every protection which
!; + now W. has BY the existenee Of . limit to the indebtedness which
the debt limit is adopted the state will not have a debt limit Of two
milo a as has sometimes been represented. It will not. have a
OF twelve millions, as has often been stated. It will have no
|debt limit whateyerAn md the same vote by which the consultation
Is 50 amended Will place in power . legislature and governor COM
mltted to the mourning of Indebtedness of debt without limit, and
"a supreme court certain to sustain any extravaganza undertaken
in attempted compliance with the new law.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
PREPARATION FOR SPRING

The Government will require that
the wheat on which they make loans
under the drouth stricken area order.
be well put in and put in early-south
of the Missouri River before May i,
and north of the river by May 10.
The land must be either fall or
spring .plowed, except reasonably
clean summer fallow, corn or potato
land. Stumbling will not do, except
on new land that has produced but one
crop Of flax.
Heavy clay soils plowed in the fall
can be worked into a mellow seed bed
with less tillage than if plowed in
the spring, unles it is too dry. Light,
sandy soil will be more inclined to
drift if fall plowed.
Ordinarily land plowed reasonably
deep is to be preferred. With an in
crease in depth to, say, sixx Of seven
inches, q net increase in crop returns
can be generally looked for. The
deeper blowing better buries the trash
found ON the surface Of the ground
forms a larger reservoir for the rapid
absorption. of heavy rains and pro-
vides a larger body Of soil to be acted
upon by air and bacteria to provide
plant food for the future crop. Fan
plowed land should generally not be
worked down to a smooth seed bed be-
fore the onset Of winter
The plowed land left rough blows less
and catches more snow than the
smoothly worked soil.-Extension Di-
vision Ayr. College.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

pogaraphieal inks Il. va The process
Of deciding sexactlys tie prpper hue for
the three cent stamp which caused the
appearance OF these eight. varieties.
which were preceded in the earlier
months by half q dozen other distinct
shades, including plain, violet, lilac and
red violet ~ So.
The same problem confronted the
bureau IN. the printing Of the l cent
denomination, which has appeared IN
green, blue green, apple green and
deep yellow green, deep gray green
and moliri green and other shades;
the I cent, which has been found IN
yellow brown and black brown, the s
cent, in blue and in slate black; the &
cent in orange and in yellow brown;
the 8 cent, in olive and in yellow; the
10 cents;sin yellow and in brown. and
the11Fcent, in blue green and in blue,
with III those higher values appear
ing also in, shades intermediary be-
tween the colors mentioned.
To Use Home Pigments.
The United States is not the only
ones in the selected colors has been
difficult because Of the dye shortage
arising out Of the war. England, New
leland, Morocco, France and other
governments similarly have been trou.
bled. Meantimet dye experts have
been at work seeking to discover Ger.
man trade secrets, and it is safe to
predict that after the war many gov.
ernments which formerly were ed.
pendent on Germany for correct STAMP
colors will be able to turn elsewhere
to obtain these dyes. The bureau Of
engraving and printing at Washing
will then be able to then purchase the
necessary pigments in America.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

Germany is evidently beaten, and her military commanders
know it. Retreat is widespread and will probably continue until
a new front is reached for a final and desperate stand. Germany is
not yet prepared to surrender and accept President Wilson's de-
mands; though she ultimately must. Doubtless the Kaiser hopes
to secure better terms by holding on as long as possible; but in
that respect he is simply playing in the Allied hands; for President
Wilson wisely chose to leave the question of an ar1nistis to the de-
csion of General Foch, so there will be no truce or peace with Ger
many short Of an absolute surrender. As winter is close at hand,
when campaigning will be at a minimum, the final blow may not
be struck until next spring, but the Allies will push the war in
spite of winter. On the other hand signs of internal breakdown
are multiplying, while discomfort within Germany and a growing
desire for peace will hasten the end. Elsewhere German con-
quests and ambitions are falling like a house of cards. Turkey,
Hungary, Poland, Ukraine, Bulgaria and others are all shaking off
the Teuton yoke, which six short months ago threatened the civil
lied world but is now nothing but an empty dream.
Absolute, unconditional surrender by the Teutons and nothing
else will now satisfy the American people also evacuation of all ter
ritory obtained since the commencement of the war. The Allied
armies viii continue on the battle field and follow the enemies as
they retreat until all their armies have arrived within their own
borders and they lay down their arms, which President Wilson will
require: Then, and not until then, will! an armistice be in order;
with, and the handwriting on the wall indicates that such will be
the result at an early date. The Allies will make every effort to
end forever the rule of the Hohenzolerns in Europe. The present
Kaiser is bad and viciously cruel, as we have fully experienced in
the last four to five years, but to have the succession open to his
six sons, with the possibility Of having six additional Kaiers,
would be a serious menace to the worlds peace for the next fifty
years. !" N%s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
EXPERIMENTS FINALLY RESULT
IN ESTABLISHING STANDARD
TINTS AND FUTURE IMPORTS
NOW APPEAR UNLIKELY-THE
BRITISH COLORS HELP.

When the war broke out and i'm
%portation of the usual dye stuffs were
thus cut off, the government found
great difficulty in keeping postage
stamps in, their usual colors. How
these problems came up and are being
solved is told in the following article:
Experiments made necessary at
Washington because of the supply of
dye and color materials formerly OBJ
tanned in Germany was cut of, owing
to war conditions, are responsible for
the many shades So noticeable in the
stamps commonly used in the United
States today.
The bureau of engraving and print
ing has the mighty job of printing
millions of stamps every "a hours for
use on letters and packages sent thru
domestic channels and to foreign coun-
tries. Before the war, when the pig
ments produced in Germany were i'm
ported into the United States in plen-
tiful~quantities, the bureau had no
difficulty in maintaining standard
shades.
War Brings New Colors.
But the drawing Of the Teuton sword
and the establishment of the British
blockade, Germany's expectation OF
ldyes ceased. and the American Gov
efnment was forced to turn to do
nestle manufacturers in the hope OF
obtaining substitutes. Germany had
virtually a monopoly on the industry,
, and it is said that the American gov
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

!; 3hreo.-As phase u the ldSado0
started Jointly BY North and South
Dakota against Minnesota for, $1,000.
600 damages for injury wrought =
lands in the two states By Minnesota
drain projects emptying into the Red
river, will De argued before the. United
States supreme court on October Il.
LntdI.-AntorpB ockmaier, an aged
farmer near hers. who il nearly blind;
shot and Instantly killed Fred schp-
macher. = young boy, It Is: alleged.
while trying TO fighten schumacher
and I party Of youngsters from . raid
they. were making upon his root house.
Bockmaier ii muck distressed over. the
traR4dy.asESi s.. - - 81
/, Grand F0fka-Schools throughout
the state viii be generally very closely
watched for the appearance Of out
breaks Of the so-called Spanish inlu-
enxa,, which 10 said to have made its
appearance at several points: in the
northwest. Some physicians diagnose
the disease as Q new outbreak of Ia,
grippe in the severe form in which 1t
was prevalent Id various parts Of the
country a number Of years ago.
Bismarck.-The only brewery in
North Dakota, which il. located near
this city and which has never brewed
a drop Of beverages since 1t was erect
cd In 1889, nearly thirty years ago. 10.
at last to serve a useful purpose, hav.
ing been purchased for warehouse use
by q local seed company. The plant
was erected Just prior to North Da=
kota's statehood, just in time to be
affected by the prohibition provision
placed in the constitution at that time.
Wahpeton.-The state school Of sci
ence opened its years work a few days
ago with an enrolment of IS. 60 Of
whom are girls. A much heavier en-
rollment is looked for after the close
of the threshing season.
Bismarck.-State Commissioner Of
Agriculture John N. Hagan is advising
farmers to hold cattle, when possible,
until they can be brought to about
1000 pounds live weight before placing
them on the market. The suggestion is
made because Of the governments rule,
in buying cattle for army use, not to
purchase anything dressing less than
$50 pounds net.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
WEIRD COL0RS ON STAMPS
(. DUE TO THE WAR-IM DYES

eminent had to jay as high as "a
pound for inferior local products.
Before America entered the war, the
2 cent ,carmine was the stamp most
commonly in use, as the postal rate
for ordinary letters had not been rails
de to three cents. Americas dye pre-
dicament became so desperate that, it
is understood, at n time only a few
weeks supply existed.
British Dyes Help Out.
The British government came. to
the rescue by permitting a shipment
of the color compounds pass through
the blockade, and in this way the bur-
eau Of engraving and printing was
able to tide ever the shortage until
domestic supplies could be obtained
which would answer the purposes.
Subsequently the 2 cent denomination
appeared in such shade varieties as
rose carmine, dull rose. light rose, pale
rose, dull red, deep rose red, crimson
lake, vermillion and just plain red.
Three: Csnters in Many Colors.
With the raising of the postal rate
to 3 cents the quantities Of this value
required leaped into the millions, and
it became impossible to produce them
all in the selected color-deep violet.
Constant r%eprintings were necessary
in order to meet the demands, and it is
recorded that within a period shorter
than a month, during which eight diff
stamps appeared in dark violet. deep
bright violet, light grayish violet light
violet, lavender, bright violet, pale vio-
let and deep lilac.
Joseph B. Leavy, philatelist in
charge of the government stamp col
lection at the national museum, is au-
thority for the statement that the bur
eau Of Engraving and Printing on Mar
Is began manufacturing ,rs W ty-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

1isunarck.-NortA Dakota has CO.,
pAysidans registered for military
service and a concerted effort q being
made to register every medical man
In the state.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. demand for
/ school housing has compelled TIE local
board Of education to purchase tho
SKATING rink, to be sA converted ed An into
school room, use.
sheldon.-wenden Boyle. the sysar>-
! old son Of Martin J., Boyle, wal rna
down BY a team. on his fathers. farm
near here, and died 90 I FesultFfof In
juries sustained. 5@
Grand Forks.-An increase 4 be
local municipal budget from 3160.dQo'
hast year to $106,S40 for the ensuiRie
twelve months yis attributed to conA,
ditons brought about BY the q
Grand Forks.-Jewish residents o.
this community have; become enthua.
astically interested In the Zionist.
movement for the rehabilitation. a.
Palestine, which Is nov being made
the object Of a nationwide campaign.
@ I0hAoE "@E G0D~
named Mrs. G. f. Amidon Of Fargo,
DR.. o. G. Libby of Grand Forks, and
Dr.. NJ. r. Gilmore of Bismarck to con-
stitute the wal history commission for
this state.
Observation-Disclosures in this city
have withdrawn a demand recently
made for an increase Of service prices
to fifty cents for haircuts and twenty
hve cents for shaves.
Enderlin.-MacCa and Stull, twop
railroad brakemen, have been arrested
here charged with bringing liquor into
the state, which. it Is alleged they had
been selling at IS a quart.
Reconsideration and Demo-
cratic state central committees, meet
ting here under the provisions Of the
state law, have named, respectively.
William Lemke Of Fargo and w. r.
Byerly Of Velva as. chairmen Of the
two organizations.
Fargo.-The North Dakota Retail
Merchants association has been elect.
ed to membership in the Chamber oe'
Commerce of the United States &C.
cording to an announcement just made
by Secretary w. A. Donnelly of the
former organization.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
PRICE FIXING

Our price fixing began in August, 1917. By that time England
hd in force q quite extensive system for the arbitrary regulation
1917, commodity prices in England, taken as a whole, advanced a
hundred and twenty per cent; and in the United States only ninety
had a little more than doubled since the outbreak of the war; and
had increased about seventy per cent in the United States, where
From then on to the spring Of 1918 prices il 10th countries ad-
ulation was necessarily different in the two countries.
There will be a fine field for expert investigation and debate af-
fixing regulations really have upon the whole movement Of COM
modify prices. We say an arbitrary" price, meaning that the
Government marks down a figure and says "This commodity shall
sell at that price," Still iii is not so arbitrary. -.
The Government must fix the price in view of conditions over
which it has no control. Before the Government took a hand in
the matter prices had generally risen %eighty-6ve per cent since the
outbreak Of the war. Government fixed a price on wheat more
than q hundred per cent above pre-war price. Its price fixing was
controlled by market conditions. 4
Government intervention since the war has deluded some Deople
INTO the notion that Government can really shape prizes at its will.
IN fact' it can DO no such thing-saturdayE Evening Post
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
REMOVING THE DEBT LIMIT

The Socialist press advocates the removal Of the debt limit from
the state: To- the objection that this may be q dangerous expert
ture to enact laws that win involve vast and unwise expenditure
is not to make it certain that this will be done, because the legis-
public good, and further that if unwise laws are enacted by the leg-
1slature they may be vetoed by the people under the referendum.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

In this issue you will notice the announcement of =. E. Sorle as
candidate for commissioner from the 5h district of this county.
MI. Sorie is one of the pioneers of the county, and a large property
owner, and a farmer who lives on his farm and operates it. He
has never before been before the people of the county for an office,
and would not have been this year only at the request of a large
number of taxpayers. He would make a splendid man for the Of
flee, and we predict his election.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

The daily candle, down the street, said the other night that the
Kaiser had abdicated, and in the same issue it also stated that Baer
had talked to a large audience in Devils Lake Well, one is just
about as truthful as the other, and in fact both articles were hes
But these articles were right in keeping with the trdthfulness of
the daily rag.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
Mems and Boys Suits and 0vercQaIs

Clothes that sure are the only ones that should be considered
now. We must save wool for our fghters-and the way to do
it is to buy good clothes, clothes that even though they cost a
little more at the start, wear SO much longer that q saving in
dollars as well as wool is accompished-we sell that kind Of
clothing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
Fur Sale

ToR a second and last time you
are fortunate in having the op-
portunity to make a selection
from this great display of Marks
furs: Our previous sale was very early,
just to get you acquainted with the
character of the line. You know
what to expect, so here is your opportunity, one
that will not come again this season.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

! Suits-coats- Dresses Skirts Waists
We are glad indeed that our second Fur Sale comes just at
this time, for right now we are better prepared to show you any,
thing you may need in Ready to Wear than at almost any time
this season. Those newly arrived Georgette waists are beauti-
full. .