davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17
TWO CAVALIER COUNTY
SLACkERS ARRESTED

Sheriff Thompson of Langdon is in
receipt of letter from Special Depu-.
ty GRADER Of Fargo informing of the
arrest of William Miller of Dresden.
Miller:was located somewhere in Sas-
katchewan and is now in the hands of
the authorities in the U. s. He was
called for service some time ago and
skipped, leaving no address with his
uncle, John Miller, of Dresden, where
he had been. lie represented to the
authorities that he had left his ad-
dress at the bank, but this is denied
and no other person about Dresden
could be found who could or would
give his address.
Tony Kallis, o: Fremont township
one Of the we'll known slackers, final
ly got started on the road that viii
teach him a valuable lesson. He ii
oppaeed to wa. and urged and assist
ed son to get out Of The country
Pe1I in that locality say. that III,
boy 4il1ot to blame for skipping reg
istration and the greater part, a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17
Grand Opera Coming
To North Dakota

The famous San Carlo Grand Opera
Co., 80 people, from New York, has
been engaged for a. season of three
operas, Feb. 4 and 5, to be given at
the Grand Forks Auditorium. The
prices r 81 extremely low that large
crowds from out IN the state are plan
ming on attending. Agents are ap-
pointed in each town to receive the
subscription for tickets thus giving
an advantage in the reservations.
Three agents have been appointed fol
Devils Lake-A. ". Haig, Olga Ser
umgard and Mrs. Nerhaugen. They
should be seen at once. The operas
are Aida for Monday, Feb. 4, Tales Of
Hoffman and Ill Travatore for Tues
day,Feb. 5. Devils Lake is always
well represented at such fine produc.
tions.
Reports from New York, Philadel.
phia, Pitts burg Cleveland and De
troit appearances show the largest
patronage this year in the entire his.
tory of the company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17

On the kllissf side sat 1saast, and ohs of
tie objects strived Tor lie most il 70
protect every nan as much ss posi-
BE and put no one 70 any unnecessary
risk, % that you, zee, IA my position
+ will be- fully protected ut all times.
ssaUncle Sans Army is certainly be.
ing well taken care Of too. I am
Esure that no other country feeds,
clothes and cares for It's me as well
as ours does. am getting fatter al
the time. I have had to loosen up my
belt four or fv. notches since I en-.
listed, 30 you probably won't know me
when / get abcS.
Did you get the insurance policy ]
took out, yet? / took out $4,000 o
government lie insurance and pait
for it in advance 80 you should gel
the policy before long. Still they mus
! have an awful rush and it may taxi
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17

ish-G German birth, was arrested On &c
count of unpatriotic utterances, such
as threats to kill the president and
put poison in the water at all the
training camps whenshe got a chance,
and many other such remarks that n.
American will stand for In these war
ring times.
U. S. Marshal Trotter took him to
Lakota where he was given a hearing
before Commissioners E. F. Hughes
He was bound over untilll1 kter under
$4,000 bonds, which he Wis not able
to furnish, SO he was taken to Crane
Forks and lodged in the county Jail.
MI. Cyeomolisk has been in thi.
country since 1913 and is Is years old
He has been working in this territor,
for the past twc, wears
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17
ELECT
new OFFICERS

The Rebekahs held a regular meet
ing Monday evening and the following
officers were duly installed for the
coming year:
Noble Grand-Mrs. Herman STEM
seth.
Vice Grand-Mrs. Alex Elmslle.
Secretary-Mrs. j. M. Chidester.
Treasurer-Mrs. Florence Winslow.
GhaplainAMrs. r.. Madsen.
Right supporter to-vice grand-Mrs.
Fred Hall.
Left supporter to vice grand-Mrs,
Ed Baird.
Inside Guard-Mrs. George DeMei.
Outside Guard-Miss Bessie Liber-
Manu.. <
Warden-Mrs. NJ. r. Hovde.
Conductress-Mrs. Sneesby.
Right supporter to noble grand
Mrs. D. G. Duelf.
Left supporter to noble grand-Mrs
Jennie Warren.
Acting in place Of Mrs. Chas. Mel.
son, D. d. G. NJ, Mrs. ]. M. Chidestel
installed the officers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17

al.long time 70 get III the policies ,oat.
Well, I guess the censor will ~
thankful TO And an end toythis irtter.
doubt this viii bes badly smeared
up q it ID my first under the: new
regulations and there is really not
ir6ush one. can write d s.; rs.
Butsremsmbers tAhathaI am snaAfeessaa q
sound and feeling bstbse TN. i ever;
did in my life beforAt-and happy md
contented, notws thstanding the ssneRa-r
paper reports, wesaresnota Y i6ering ct.
all. I may not get. your letters very.
soon but keep on writing ! will ct,
them. ON time and remember that;
even tho You. do not hear from me- orr.
q month or more there is no reason e
believe me not safe. and well, because.
the mails are very slow.
Yours. a
/ E%g fEa9rer @=ssE5 * r al HF
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17

least, Of the fault lies with his father.
The boy is, Of c Iarse, Of age and must
answer for himself, but undoubtedly
yielded to the influence of the father
Kallis was was arrested, taken to the
Forks, and placed under $1,000 bonds
for appearance at the next term Of the
Federal Court. He was able to secure
bondsmen and IS now at his home in
Fremont township. The boy is sill
out of reach of the authorities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17

A Pacific Port, Jan. 14.-The sec
ond Of the $500 ton standardized steel
merchantmen under construction for
the emergency fleet corporation was
launched today, thirtydays after the
the first launching and sixty days az
ter the second keel was laid. Within
a few hours the keel for another YES
sci was going on the ways.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17
LAD
IN FRANCE

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Ludwig Vobayda by his
parents at Lawton and tells of his
trip across the ocean and shows that
Uncle Sans soldier boys are well
pleased with their treatment:
Dec. 9Th, 1917.
Dear folks.-I suppose you are .
dering when you will hear from me
and I know it must seem long because
I realize it from this side. Our mail
will come very seldom and in punches
now but We must make the best OF it
and not worry because it will be quite
a while yet before l will be in a po-
position to be hurt in any way and
even then. the danger will be very
slight.
We crossed the Atlantic safely and
were never in danger Of being sunk by
a German submarine, ! am not at
liberty to say anything about the
methods used pu+ believe me, Uncle
Sam has reduced the danger Of trans
porting troops to a degree that makes
the German suits look like playthiLgs.
When a fellow has been reading
about the submarine zone in maya
zines, etc, for the past several years
he shudders to think Of being there,
but when you get here you feel per-
fectly safe with the sygtem used.
Twas sick the first few days at sea
and after that everything was Q. *
Was not very sick'f3at that but EN-.
ough to be uncomfortable all right
A fellow sure feels Disguised with NJ
world in general when the seasdicknesa
hits him. A lot Of the fellows weft
very sick, but the men; of my rank hat
mess with the officers in q swell din
ing room and / slept il the ship com
mander,s Office, SO I did not have. =
20 below deck at all. Of course Tn
folks know what. ills . frayel on th'
sea third class ii Tie hold below deci
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17
DANNY DEEvER

DANNY DEEVER.
An efigy Of Senator La Toilette
was hanged at Green Bay, Wis, re-
"What startling sound is this I
heart"
Said Kaiser on parade.
"Tis old Wisconsin waking up
The Green Bay Patriot said.
"And what depends from yonder
pole?"
Said Kaiser on parade.
can efigy of "unser Bob"
The Green Bay. Patriot said.
"They're showing their contempt for
him, just hear them boot and jeer,
They've waited long and patient for
his clouded brain to clear,
Till his folly made all virtue from
their patience disappear,
So they've hanged your dear friends
efigy, this morning"
"But what makes North Dakotans
smile?"
Said Kaiser on parade.
"Their keen appreciation, sir"
The Green Bay patriot said.
"But what has Bob to do with that?"
Said Kaiser on parade.
"They have his understudy there"
The Green Bay patriot said.
1--WE should hang our Bob LaFollette
tbs no more than is his due,
And an honest hempen neck-tie should
adorn their Gronna too,
Let Hans and Fritz, by German Rhine
string up their Kaiser crew,
The war would then be over next
morning."
".But what have they to do with meg
Said Kaiser on parade.
"We're not as .verdant as u Bay
The Green Bay patriot said. q
"But are they not both popular?as
Said! Kaiser on parade.
"All that is ancient history"
The Green Bay patriot said.
"Just think! We voted for them Ni'
peaceful days of old!
But of late our former idols make
noise like Bernstorf's gold,
I've have nursed a pair Of traitors, j
democracy's own fold,
We should hang those friends Of VIII
helm high some r1tsrning.n
a. ]. s.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17
kHSCh-PETERSIo|||N

- So 6GE EEEv
The Atwater, Mimi, paper gives the
following account OF the marriage Of
Albert kltsch. son Of Mr.. = MRS. N.
Kahch, OF this city, TO MISS Minnie
Peterson OF Atxater.
"a very happy event took place on,
Wednesday OF this week when Miss
Minnie 9. Peterson, o. Geenessee,
daughter OF K. !. Peterson, was unit
edsin marriage g. Albert j. KitySeh, OF.
Deyils Lake, Nd, the wedding tax
ing place at IL o'clock q. M, at the
home OF the brides cousin, a. Y. Bor-
den, Just west OF h village, only irn-
mediate relatives ron q distance be-
ing present and the only relatives
from q distance being Elsie Borden,
OF Wahkon, and Alma Kitsch OF Dew
lis Lake.
"The bride wore a gown Of white
crepe de chine with embroidered over
lace interviewer with silver threads.
Her veil was kept in place by a wreath
OF lilies OF the valley, and she carried
q boquet OF brides roses. The brides
maid, her sister, Miss Lillian Peterson
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17

PROMINENT NORTH &DAKOTANS
INTERESTED IN OIL GAME
F. T. Cuthbert, a prominent attor-
ney of Devils Lake,,'N D., and s. p:
Atkins, a wealthy farmer Of Cando,
N. D., have been in town several DAYS
this week Investigating the oil game
in which they are about to become :n-
Eterested. They arrived here Wednes-
day. MI. Cuthbert is well. up in DO
litical circles in North Dakota, hav-
ing been a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for congressman last
year. Both are old time friends Of At
torney L. H. Sennett, of this city,
whose guests tley are while here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17
NOT LOYAL,
IS ARRESTED
MAKES THREAT TO. KILL THE
PRESIDENT.

Michigan Arena. - Last Saturday
morning U. s. Marshal Trotter drop
ped off the train and journeyed out to
the Ole Peterson farm, ten miles south
of Michigan and took in custody Ru.
!dolph Cyeomoliski.
MI. Cyeomoliski, who who is Of Pol
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17

. The Mandan Pioneer comments on Governor Fraziers advertising Of his
patriotism, as follows: \
Governor Frazier has sent out large posters with his photo enbelishlng the
center, while around is printed his iioyaity address. Strange that the Gov
ernor Of an American state should find it necessary to advertise himself as
lovl. Well bet dollars to doughnuts that Governor Burnqulst doesn't
have to do this to convince his people of his simon-pure Amer1canlsm:: o.
Governor Frazier, you may buy tons Of paper, and smear barrels OF I'M oe
:; and Won can't convince the real one hundred per cent pure American cl-
zens Of the United States, that a man who sat on the same paas1o.m s: =.
Wnaton when Townlev said "this is a war of the rotten rich" and did not
raise his voice in protest (pe1haps you eve cheered this;( that a mn who
fought to the last ditch for House Bill A which cut the word patriotism" ut
of the constitution of the state; that a mn who invited the notorious peace
council to come into the state and hold its meetings; that a ma who harbors
the Tottens. the OFares, and Socialists and disloyaGEs, you can't convince
by cold type against your acts that you are the real thing in loyalty that you
are the kind of an American that the patriotic farmers and business men OF
this state ought tt have in the governors chair 1t any time, much less in this
time of the country's emergency.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17

What a fine advertisement for u state A special session II u leg1s-
lature: to provide seed and feed for u poverty stricken farmers. What 40
YOU think of it, MI. Farmer? Do you believe that will help alse me price
Of your land, O. do you think that it will encourage immigration to our state
tc help work the thousands Of acres Of pncultiyated lands?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17

Clipped from the issue of Roundup
Record, Roundup, Mont, of Jan. 4th,
1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
ACTUAL BANK REPORT
. SHOWS LESS RESERVES
loans Also Decreased $8,s40,0oO,
-. While Net Deposits Increas-
-".. ed $03,0O5,OOO.
HUN NOTE UNSATISFACTORY
!, Market Opened Active, With Many
: etocks ut New High Levels, No
tabiy Mexican Petroleum, General
- Motors and Steel.
BY BI,0ADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, October 10-The actual
lam, nahk statement to-day showed reserves
81 9tr re- aeo $2l.92l $50. loans decreased
Fa.o40.O00 and net demand dcposits in
creased SG3,?05.oo0. The average state.
reht showed reserves decreased 81
D.'ilo, loans decreased s14.234.0OO and
S9l.00c ""''
g, beiore the market opened to-day the
street had word from Europe that the
herman note would not be satsfac-
TU!. Defore the close the answer OF
resident Wilson came out, and the
reaction was III full swing when the
gong sounded
The market opened active. with many
sssocks at new high levels. notably.
MeNican Petroleum. General Motors and
Chitcd states Steel. The strength Of
.hcse stocks led TO belief that the
early news regarding the German re-
Iiy might not be correct.
Rails took up the movement, and
standards touched high levels under
leadership Of Union Pacific. When the
austrian note was published, Wall
street decided that It's terms would
make further lighting with Germany n
certainty. This brought the Streets
mind back to the news regarding the
German reply that had been current
early in the day. Selling became In
slstent. Mexican Petroleum. which had
been TO 1874. fell to 175 and closed there.
Steel declined three points and closed
at the bottom.
other STOCKS lost most or their gains
and many showed net losses for the
day. That continuance OF the war was
In the minds of traders was indicated
by the action Of such stocks as Beth
ichem steel and Baldwin, which are
recognized war Issues.
Rubber and tire stocks were strong.
General Motors had an extreme advance
Of nine and one-half points and re-
tanned eight OF that Studebaker was
UP twelve points. The other motors
were not materially moved.
NEW YORK. October 1s-MercantiIe pa
per- 6. Sterling exchange nxty-day bilia,
$tI3; commercial .iHty-day bills on banks.
sl7,i,: commercial sixty day bills. s4IcL
demand. si,5 7-l6: cables. st75 9-ls Govern
mcnt bonds steady: railroad bonds strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES
Industrial. Coal Mining md Bank
News from All Over Little Noun
tnin State,

The Granite Clay Products Company
Is rebuilding its large brick making
plant at North Mountain, which was
recently burned.
The Burning Creek Coal Company
has been incorporated to mine coal
near Kermit.
The Klots Throwing Company will
rebuild It's siik-throwing mill IT Key
months ago at n loss of $4,000
The Francois Coal Company, Of
ClarksburE. has been incorporated with
$500, 600 capital stock
d: f. Hewitt has been elected presi-
dent and w. NJ. Hale cashier of the
Kermit State Bank. The bank has
commenced business. 1t was recently
Incorporated with $4,000 capital stock.
The Royalty Coal Company, OF
MorEantown, has been organized with
$4,000 capital stock. The company
has acquired coal lands in Monongalia
County.
The Princeton National Bank, capital
Sioo,eoo has made application for a
charter. on receipt of which 1t will sue
coed the Princeton Banking Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
new cotton Mills SprfnEinE Up In Old
North Stntc md Old Ones


The Watts Cotton Mills Company has
been Incorporated with s25O,000 capital
70 establish cotton mills at Patterson
Catawba County
The Crow Cotton Mills have finished
their big factory at Fbrest City and
are now Installing machinery SO as TO
Der
The Southern Express Company has
let contract for the erection of
large two-story warehouse at Char
lotte.
The Catawba Spinning Company,
lately incorporated with 100000 capt
tai stock, has acquired the former AL
bion Cotton Mills at Mount Holly and
VIII operate the same. having 400
The War Camp Community Service
has taken over the famous Morgan
property at Fayetteville and will con-
vert it into hostess house.
The hospital at Waynesville is to DO
enlarged. 1t will he made nearly twice
as large as 1t is, at present.
The Pasquotank County Board of
Education has ordered the Immediate
erection of three large schoolhouses In
the county Tor the accommodation Of
negro pupils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October ls.--The cotton mar
ket was quiet to-day. business was prob
ably restricted by the possibility of i'm
portant political Developments over sun
uted partly TO evening up OF accounts. Fiuc-
tua'ions were correspondingy narrow and
Irregular with December selling up from
S.75 TO $685. and closing at alst. The gem
eral list closed steady at net unchanged to
Is points lower
The opening was points lower to points
higher. but the market showed n steady
worked upward on covering. builish spot
Rdvices and rather an unfavorable view Of
The wet weather In the South. October
contracts rallied from Bliss to 3l.sI and Jan
nary from 1925 to 3o.45. with active months
generally selling to 10 points net higher
during the middle Of the morning. Later
There were reactions under realizing. which
ter the publication Of the Presidents note
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS and SUGGESTIONS
Coming Railroad Cross Tle-Another
War Gnfn-"DnyIiEht" in Mines.
Paper Flower Pots.

Railroad ties, that is the kind used
about eight years under normal con-
newed. which costs good deal Of
money and calls for n large force Of
labor. Tho Popular Science Monthly
parts of the country in treating ties
to give them greater lasting qualities.
II figures out that the. treated ties
immersed in hot crcosote until satu-
rated. will last more than twice as
long. They are said to be absolutely
waterproof and impervious to rot.
Up to, the time OF the war nearly
all Of the brass was made in costly
pnite Since the U war it e has I been ina
possible to obtain the Imported ma
terials for crucibles. and manufactu-
OF much poorer quality. ana at a cost
Of many times that of pre-war prices.
with the huge tonnage Of brass need
ed for war purposes. such az shells
been anxious for a solution of tine
crucible problem.
Designed especially for mine light
Ing, new idea Is attracting a--grcat
deal OF attention among the coal min
! s5s Of virginia and West Virginia,
special blue glass screen that Is
clsmped over, the bottom of the cleo
trLc llSnL reHector, thus 1nclOSlnS the
bulb. The light thus filtered through
the blue glass, it is claimed, Is equal
to that obtained from the nitrogen
lamp. 1t is said to be white and pure
ana the equal OF daylight.
Something better yet is coming of
the so-called sanitary" paper drink
ing cup. 1t is said that transplanting
towering and vegetable plants is to
be greatly facilitated by tho use OF
paper flower pots which, as intimated,
are nothing more or less than the now
familiar paper drinking cups. For
use on the farm AID in the garden
these cups Iare perforated and the
seedlings are grown in them in the
nursery of the house. When the time
in the open they are transferred
bodily. pot and all, and placed in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

and girls have petitioned the military
authorities in Rome to establish
schools where they can take training
in aviation.
When patriotic young man OF Mo-
plie, Ala, donated a growing field of
cotton TO the Red Cross. the daughters
OF several of the leading families Of
the city volunteered to pick the cot
ton. and they did it.
There are only two white women In
the town of Lamy. n. NJ. They con-
Stltute the Lamy Red Cross society,
ana nave met every troop train pass
cigarettes, matches and post cards 10
every soldier boy aboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
THE WOMEN IN WAR WORK
Few Notes of What Patriotic Mothers
and DnuShters Arc Doing to
Win he

Ten thousand women are filing
clerical positions In the offices Of the
War Department at Washington
Hundreds of women are now en-
ployed as machinists and blacksmiths
Cal.
Hundreds OF British girls are en-
ployed in caring for the British service
horses behind the lighting lines in
France.
In one shoe repair department be-
hind the British lines in France,
French girls restore 10000 pairs a
week to usefulness.
Three girls OF Oldtown, Md, are
operating canning plant having ca
pacity of $4,000 quarts of fruit and
vegetables for the season. all for the
government.
a number of Italian young women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
HOUSING sHlPBUlLDERs
Residences for Workbench to BE Put Up
In WILMINGTON ON the Whole
Anle IsIun.

WILMINGTON. N c.. October 10
The Emergency Fleet Corporation,
through it's housing division. has COM
pleted it's arrangements to build at an
early date In and about. this city $50
houses to accommodate the skilled ship
builders and other workmen employed
at the three shipyards here 1t Is ex-
pected that these houses will be built
will be ready for occuna IS u bv 'n tha
time winter opens EW
A report on the number OF houses
needed to relieve congestion was COM
piled and sent to Philadelphia through
representatives Of the Shipping Board,
who visited Wilmington three weeks
ago. Construction OF these houses, 1t
Is understood, will commence in few
days. The three shipbuilding COM
panies now doing business here are
the Carolina Shipbuilding Company.
tho Liberty Shipbuilding Company and
the Warcrete Company. The last
named company confines its operations
to the construction Of concrete barges.
and has big contracts for the same.