davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
Three r. r. Men
fRuy the Limit

In an effort TO put over SeattIes =
war savings quota on the right side
OF the ledger. the local railway men
are coming thru with their savings
for Uncle sam.
Alvin Moore. In charge OF railroad
mems section OF the war savings
committee. reports that a war saw
ings pledge has been received from
every Great Northern worker at the
division point at Wellington. rang
ing from 800 to $500.
J. r. Campbell. t. J. Harris and
A. J. Ryan went the limit" with a
$1,000 subscription. while w. Hal
dusky. j. r. Taherty. W. v. Hawiey
and o. r. Terhunc have pledged
smaller amounts in the last summary
Yt out by Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

O.C. e.
Flashes and
Pointers
Stamps as Good
as Ready Cash

War Savings Stamps are
as good as cash. They are
an absolute liquid security
and are the only loan that
this government has floated
that is so. Money can be re
deemed at any postal money
order station on 10 days
notice, except small postof-
fices of the fourth class.
While Liberty Bonds are
payable in 10 years or 20
years. except as discounted
by banks and brokers.
stamps are payable at ANY
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
Why Not? Stamps
for Christmas

War Sdrings Stamps ,ciH
occupy a large place in San
ta's big pack this coming
Christmas. Judge +. v.
Brotcn. chairman Of the @. @.
War Savings drire. has start
cd a campaign among the
business men Of Seattle TO
gire War Sdrings Stamps in
stead Of cash for Christmas
gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
May Register in
Several Names

War savings certificates may be
signed by more than one person. and
cashed by either, according to the
statement OF County Chairman c. III.
Clarke. Friday. This Is a great con.
venience TO those going away to war.
for the one left behind can cash the
certificate IL the need arises. without
the fornality Of proving the identfi-
cation Of the other party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
"That Listens Good
to Me-" Says Clarke

THAT listens good to mr."
So DECLARED Chairman {. IL
CArke Of the county War Saw
1nxs committee. wfscn informed
q The Stars prvposL to raise
- city quota
tho army Of readers that Tho
Star addresses can lift Seattle
out Of bad hole In few days..
he added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
$1,000 Is Limit
for Individual

One thousand dollars In war saw
ings stamps is the limit for an indi-
vidual. but each member Of a family
can own that amount
War savings stamps may be reg
istered at banks or postoffices. which
insures them for the owner against
loss, theft and fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
1000 Who Should
Take $1,000 Limit,
Says KeLLeher

"T am In fun accord with the
patriotic offer OF The Star In it's
splendid patriotic offer to call up
on Its army Of readers to see that
seattle's s2,00o.000 war savings
stamp shortage In made up" de
cIared Daniel Keileher, state di-
rector of war savings.
The state has done well. Many
cities and counties are away over
their quotas. Seattle is the one
exception.
There is no real reason for Sc
attic not making UP her shortage
Immediately.
"Outside OF the small buyers,
rho have done splendidly. there
are 1000 individuals and corpor.
afions that ought to take stamps
I'D TO the 81 200 limit at once.
These are made up Of two
ciasses--those who thoughtlessly
have not felt the necessity Of
piedging and those who are really
slackers.
Il do not believe there are
many Of the latter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07
Stamp Issue
for 1918 Only

Seattle must complete its 81 900 900
shortage by January /. II at all. for
the 1918 issue Of the stamps closes
on that date. Whether or not there
will be a reissue Of the stamps In
1919. no one in Seattle knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

]4ZyVUUyVUU WAlD
sOn Behalf of Its Readers The Star Takes Over War Savings Stam
Campaign to Raise Amount Seattle Is Short Its Quota
Editor
(I This editorial is personal message to YOU
personal message to each of quarter of million
Star readers You the largest newspaper audience the North
west As army of Americans acting collectively you
: the of every call placed upon Seattle
Time after time the Star has called and your
has been overwhelming readers of the Star who pace
Seattle second the whoenaon the O Boys France Tobacco
Fund.- you who placed Seattle ahead of Chicago ahead
San Francisco and ahead of every other big city gv
money outright for the purchase of soldier smokes.
Since the day America entered the combat destroy Hun,
has been The Stars chief poyn policy Moth
else has matteed Nothing else You readers of The
STAR kno, haze been accord with this We haze felt
approval thousand and we know that wiH
approval and help the problem facing Seattle all of today
The make this shortage
quickly The Star asking do that The Star asking YOUeach
youto do it,
given, give as
o subscribe for
4 On your behalf the Star has SIGN THIS PLEDGE
dared to the gigantic task SS s%'%
4 of raising this tuo million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

nd Sunday. efoudi-
ioSSdot cooler winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-07

Per Year. By Mail. ,soo to nos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-01

Scaled pf0p1sA- 0lN bt recessed 81
fha cii seefet4r5 VI .he cny d, Css
pua Chfl-tl Texas until fosi8sa :. ~
priaaF october fsis for fnfnishsre
H.. Clty of Corpus chrah Ana W. ~
htbiftnfs 'nreaf with ar d1als
upp.y ~ uereaautah.e r4tart rs4 Ia
lah euanfitiss sn1 unaf s4cA grt.
fire al may 81 required f, i.s CT
'os = period Or ien years
ia1dsF- sasA submit sith he 90
i.dsala detail sfsfif.eanons ~ ths ualis.
lr ines and snisffafanae Ties aro
pp-e ~ eeiruci which Ban f1ny
psef ali msfhcI- 81 tHfr'glrinn af..
aaferisf and snf 10 uatatll nta
tlEe tha fhcs f4tpese %, a.s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-01
PROGRAM F0RCARlNG FOR MFN
DISABLED IN SERVICE outlined
Federal Board For Vocational Education Explains the Dis
tncon Between Crippled and Disabled Soldiers and OBJ
jects Of Service Explained

WASHINGTON. @fpf 30 Thfis.
esisiv . tffaf 1esi af lnlssprrr
To- me pullif mind regarding the dis
aJlc1 fOidlefr Tdrfo atc frequent sl-
ifeiorG ~ fhe fripvied soidier
Thej are rii nienttners THE wota
"rrippler ufIu4 fNnFc wha lere lnai
pas arm or ira of hand TicF cpia-
prize i4ril3 4 rsi seuf ~ fif aislilcd
~ mnffes ~ faft aayf iao led
erni Board fv Vocational f~iueg alton.
there s. sroroeif ant place fH indl-
vl1u.il rr orrHuisei cn.ifa spf lu dcsii-
iug with tht fiaihHd uei except in
fo orefatirr uNa ilr esniai channels
rr1siurl hI ise Epsefnfn.nt ~et et.si
icampailna Anfe fiarteN in fsrioHa
PARTS 81 fhe fourtt' their purpose
being 80 BINS uo'n stated tu ussisi
tnrse men Hn0 hHte beeu disabled and
20 feaet fhaf1 So DO fhis. ihat or tnr
ether as prrmainary 20 taeif return
I ~ tstN nff ~ adtise far r1niic 70
( trtt & mAf lg1erft4nd the s4fuut.On
tne Federal ioti4 aata..l1es thia
Natemen'
4 Htf the OUTSET hoHd ~ under
I stood that tne f.pricd soiairf D. &c.
f1e vest nsn0rf Sfatir-cs shaw
( hat oui ~ esefr million rrer sent
~ Ter seas tprfr sifrnfrlF ~ 900 oI them
I Niii 't antlte's fof fe..1nenfion
/. fg ths iNhn1 approximately 600
ftf 20 foalit termed eriruies Wat o..
I whore men Nts lort su arm or Tex
/ pr urH 20 iie iugeIH 81 ihs Ntud pf
. 'Nrf leof sr1 er on Thus "a may ta
seen THAR Gre word crirpir b very
lHFgei. ftemtf ard tre crippled
fuN iI-infriIi.nFf.f nren comprise q MT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-01

Fcg RE%T House Furnished pr 70
Amos Moore. owner tsf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-01
C1aSSifiedAdS


- -.---. 49, --------------
rYp g{frT Nice seven room resi-
D nre Hslicrest edition. Str l0nn
O. Hueaeil. vita the Soutiiane
Lumber CO. -Sz'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
SIX MEN ARE OVERCOME,
But MAY RECOVER
GAS RELEASED BY SPREADING
OIL ON SURFACE ,OF WATER
BY SUBMARINE.
OIL SPOT OVER
ACRE IN EXTENT
MUST HAVE BEEN RELEASED
WITH INTENTION OF GASSINC
CHANNEL. .s.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Gas from
oil discharged on the water by the
German submarine operating off the
middle Atlantic coast overcame six
men in the coast guard station and
Lighthouse on Smiths Island, N. c.,
Saturday evening, the navy depart
ment was advised today by the COM
mandant of the sixth naval district.
If the gas attack was deliberate, as
most officials believed, it constituted
a new and ingenious form of fright
fulness," and so far as has been re-
ported, was the first direct effort of
the German raiders to harm persons
or property on American shores.
The gas was SAID BY the command
ant of the coast guard station to have
much the same effect as the mustard
gas used by the Germans on the west.
ern front. The men were laid out for
more than half an hour, but apparent
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
INCOME TAXES. ARE
LARGER ARG 1HANaPA

Washington, Aug. 12.-Difficulties
of soldiers who formerly were success
full business men, in paying last years
income tax on this years pay are il
lustrated by story brought to Wash
ington by an officer serving at one Of
the southern cantonments.
Last February, the officer said, he
explained to the men of his command
that all married men would have to
pay tax on all their last years
earnings over $4,000 while all unar-
ried men would have to pay on all in.
come over $1,000.
Coming to him later one of the men,
a private, said:
II guess I won't be able to pay that
income tax. I haven't any money"
ooh, that's all right" replied the Of
ficer, "you have until June to pay II
and you can save it out Of your pay
by that time"
II a mafraid I couldn't" responded
the provate, II made $35, 900 last year
and I blew it all in when I was called
! into the army"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
BRITAIN RECOGNIZES CEzCH0-
S[QvAKS TO Be INDEPENDENT

tions Of the Czecho- Slovaks and the
other oppressed peoples Of the Aus
tro-H Hungarian empire.
When informed by the Associated
Press tonight of the action of Great
Britain, Prof. T. F. Marsaryk, presi-
dent of the Czecho-Slovak national
council, and as such, commander-in-
chief Of the Czecho-Slovak forces op-
Grating in Italy, France and Siberia,
says this is doubly valuable, since it
comes after the adoption of a similar
course by the other two great Allied
powers.
Only recently Professor Masarayk
placed all the Czecho- Slovak forces at
the disposal of Marshal Foch, su-
lpreme commander Of the Allied and
american forces on the Western front.
The forces in Siberia are to be aided
by military expeditions now being
sent to that country by the United
States, Great Britain, Japan, France
and China.
The Czecho- -Slovaks are regarded q.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
END OF DARK TUNNEL is NEAR,
WITH BRIGHT SUNLIGHT
JUST BEYOND, STATES
LLOYD GEORGE

Meath, Wales, August 12.- Premier
Lloyd George, who came here to at
tend the Welsh national cistedfod, in
receiving the freedom of Meath today,
declared that "the end of the tunnel"
through which the Allies haveh been
travelling for four years was getting
nearer.
Mr.. Lloyd George made no appol-
ogy to any man, he said, for any
part he had played during the war.
"And l propose to fight on to the
end," he added.
Some people had complained, con-
tinued the premier, that he was too
optimistic in the view he took of
things.
The premier appealed to his coun-
trymen to put all the might of the en-
pire into the fight, "and", he continued
tive will be tru the tunnel into the
broad daylight of Gid's san again, in a
land Of peace, real peace, without ap-
prehension of sinister, dark, plotting
forces to renew the slaughter. No,
never again.
"That is why I am appealing to my
countrymen, now we have confidence.
We have good news. The annihilat-
ed army hit back yesterday morning
I at dawn. If anybody had told Luden-
dorf on the 22nd of March that in the
month of August he would be trying
to get his guns away from the ad-
vancing French and British armies,-
we'll, don't know German and there
fore 1 cannot tell what his answer
would be, but believe it would be in
very strong language in deed. 49,,
"In that victor which will come for
the Alliance, there will be no tearing
up or greed and no vengeance, onethis
patch which we pursue with a holy
purpose of re-establishing right and
peace on EARTH"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
THE U. s.
MARINES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 14.-"Well,
the long and short of it is that you are
too short to remain in the Marines -
said the U. S. Marine Recruiting Ser
geant at the local recruiting station to
Warren fremont Long, of this city,
when he attempted to enlist in the Ma
rine Corps.
Long passed an excellent physical
examination except that he was too
short.
Long was long on patriotism and
ambition and wished to 60 even if II
should happen to be for short while.
"That's the way it goes" he said.
Some little fellow like me who is crazy
to 90 and can't make it and some big
husky who ought to break his neck to
go, has to be almost dragged up to get
him to sign up.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
HUERTA WAS IN
GERMAN EMPLOY

Ell Pasa, Tex, Aug. 14.-The asser-
tion of CASTOR B. Means, in Chicago,
that General Victorata Huerata was in
the employ of the German imperial
government, was not a surprise to fed
eral officers on the border who un-
covered the Huerta revolutionary plot
and arrested Huerta July 2, 1915.
While being held for trial as pris-
oner at Fort Bliss, General Huerta
told his guards that after he abdicat-'
ed the presidency Of Mexico he went
to Berlin and had a personal inter
view with Emperor William. He said
he had gold deposits in banks Of Lon
don, Paris, Berlin and Barcelona.
Federal officers here believe the Huer-
ia movement wac being financed by
the German government and that the
purpose Of the movement was to in
volve the United States with Mexico
and prevent the shipments Of NUM-
tions to Europe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
Using Poison Gas, Boche Driver
Attacks u. 5. Coast Lighthouse

noon, with the result of temporarily
putting out of business the coast
guard station and lighthouse person
nell The report goes on to say:
About 40 minutes after the at.
tack, three large oil spots, each owe,
one acre in extent, were observed
passing by Smith Island to the north
This oil, from which the gas was nc
doubt generated, must have been re.
leased from submarine in the vicin-
ity of the entrance to the channel
with the hope that it would come in
with the tide, but fortunately set along
the island
"The incident was reported by Col.
onel Chase to the naval district com
mandant. Smiths Island is off thu
mouth of the Cape Frear river, neal
the entrance of the channel to Will
mington. N. c."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
LOCAL SM|TCHMAN INSTANTLY
KILLED HERE LAST WEDNESDAY

Otto Wahnchaffee, a local switch
man in the Great Northern yards at
this place was instantly killed about
midnight, Wednesday last. He was
walking ahead Of an engine, when his
foot got caught in the frog in some
manner and the train passed over his
body mutilating it in q fearful manner.
He was aimarr:ed man and had two
children. He was well known in this
city having lived here for some time
and he was the champion light weight
wrestler Of this part Of the state. The
remains mpanied. by his wife ant
two children, and his >atwo brothers
We're shipped. to his former home al
Freeport, MINI, for burial. He hat
many friends here who were shocked
at his tragic death,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
ALL CONTRACTS FOR
So RAINCOATS CANCELLED

: Washington, Aug. 14..-Immediate
cancellation of all contracts for rain
coats with the firms and individuals
who have been indicted in connection
with the alleged fraud. bribery and
corruption in the selling of raincoats
to the war department was ordered to.
day by Brigadier General r. E. Wood
acting quartermaster general.
The instructions by General Wood
also direct the Communicating of SUP.
plies Of raw material, partly manu-
factuered material and completed rain
coats in the hands of all such persons.
New contracts will be let to com.
panies and individuals not involved il
these frauds. -,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
N0NPARTY AGENT ARREST .
Ed ON PR0-HUN CHARGE
]. V. FREE SAID LEAGUE COULD
THWART DRAFT IF 1T GOT
ENOUGH MEMBERS, 1T is SAID

That no one would have to 60 ia
France if the Nonpartisan League got
enough members by Aug. 1, 1917, is
the high light in an alleged, speech
made by John v. Free, Nonpartisan
league organizer in Wabasha county,
Minn., to Herbert Metcalf, man
within the draft age, July 3, 1917.
Free appeared before United States
Commissioner Samuel Whaley, Mon
day win Thomas v. Sullivan, attorney
for the league, who asked that the
hearing be continued until August 26,
because the league was "going to
make a strong fight to free Free this
time" - s-:.':'-s . y7ea.ss--
Say He Assailed Enlisting.
Free is alleged to have asked Met
calf, what he thought about the war
and upon receiving Metcalf's reply
/ that it was alright, and that he was
going to see some of it, Free is al
legged to have said that Metcalf was
foolish to enlist, that there was no
need of the United States getting in,
and that it was better to put the
money into the Nonpartisan league.
The accuesd pleaded not guilty to
the charges and was released on $4,000
bonds to appear on August 26.
Henry L. Pruter and Edward Breck-
wart, both farmers of Wabasha coun-
ty, were bondsmen for Free.-Pioneer
Press.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
INTER OCEAN VOLUME xxxvI NO. II
THREE GERMAN GENERALS
HAVE BEEN CASHIERED
LARGE NUMBER OF GERMAN
SOLDIERS COURTMARTIALED
FOR HIGH TREASON IN PICAR-
DY DEFEAT,

London, Aug. 12.-Three German
generals have been cashiered for neg
lect of duty in the Mont Didier dis
trict during the present offensive. A
large number of soldiers in the ar
mics involved in retreat have been
courtmartialed for high treason.
The Germans in Belgium are show
ing uneasiness. The emperor is re-
ported to have moved his headquar-
ters back to Brussels. This informa-
tion comes by way Of Amsterdam.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
IMMATURE CYCLONE
SCATTERS GRAIN ON
FARM NEAR FARGO

Fargo, Aug: 9.-Approximately ten
acres, Of shocked grain was blown into
the air and scattered By what was ap-
parently the tail end of a tornado that
struck a field three and q half miles
southwest Of here tonight. Ate,
scattering the grain, the tornado ap.
:peared to spread out and no further
damage was done.
Il A high wind also caused considers
BILE damage to standing grain southlo1
Moorhead, MINI. A heavy rain, &C
companied by hail, fell in Fargo,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
FREE SERUM FOR
DEADLY MA[ADY
ROCHESTER DOCTOR DONATES
INFANTILE PARALYSIS SERUM
TO NORTH DAKOTA LABORA-
TORIES TO BE USED WITH
OUT COST, :,

Through the courtesy Of Dr. Rose
now of the Mayo institute at Roches-
ter, Minn., public health laboratories
of North Dakota has been supplied
without cost with quantity of the
doctors serum for treatment of infan-
tile paralysis. This serum will be dis
tributed without cost to physicians
upon their applications.
DR.. Rosenow has had remarkable
success in treating this deadly malady
with this serum and his generosity
puts the treatment within the reach
of all.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
44O MISSING WHEN
FRENCH SHIP is HIT
BY GERMAN TORPEDO

Paris, Aug. 13.-Four hundred and
forty-two men are missing as result
of the torpedoing of the French liner
Djemnah, in the Mediterranean on ths
night of July 14-15, while bound from
Bizerta to Alexandria with troops
on board, according to an official an
nouncement tonight. Four days later
the French steamer Australian was
also torpedoed in the Mediterranean.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14

one Of the most powerful Of the disaf-
fected peoples in Austria-Hungary.
They inhabit long stretch of terri
tory on the southern boundary of Ger
many, and their representatives in the
entente capitals have contended that
establishment of an Independent
Czecho- -Slovak nation after the war
would set up a barrier between Ger
many and Austria, and dissipate the
Pan-Geman dream Of an open road
from Berlin to Bagdad. 70
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
DON'T BURN STRAW
BALE 1T, IS APPEAL
SENT TO FARMERS

St. Paul, Aug. 14.-Don't burn straw
bale it,
The appeal to farmers was sent ont
today from the offices Of the state
public safety conission. The purpose
is to avert another shortage next win
ter of roughage feed for stock that
farmers in several sections and espec-
tally the northern part Of the state,
may not beforced to sell their stock.
Conservation Of rye and wheat straw,
especially, is urged.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
'';;\N POWER !
8v &3kAAAA0 0.nkk4
l\LL READY | D
5 TOMORROW
SENATE WILL BE RECONVENED
AT THAT TIME AND ABSENTEE
MEMBERS MUST REPORTS
YEARS STANDS,

Washington, Aug. 13.-Steps to re-
convene the stnate so the man power
bill may be taken up without delay,
have been taekn by leaders Of both
parties. Members who are absent un-
der leave of the senate must be pres
ent tomorrow, Thursday, when the bill
will be reported out of the committee.
An effort in the senate military af-
fairs to amend the minimum limit to
twenty-one years was defeated.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
ARE NOW CONSIDERED AN Ably
:: REGULARLY WAGING WAR
FARE AGAINST A COMMON
FOE.

Landon, Aug. 14.-The British gov
has issued declaration for
mally pecognizing the Czecho- -sloyaks ,y
as an Allied nation. and, the three M:
CCzechoiSlovak armies as an Allied
force regularly waging warfare
against the Central Powers: 49,:
Washington, Aug. 14.-Recogn'tion
by the British government Of tne aI
Czecho-Slovaks as an independent Al
lied nation sarrayed against the cen.
trail Powers follows similar acton os
italy and France.
The question still is under consla'
Grafton by the American government
but ther e has been no indication a
to what course win be followed. sec *
.ret1ry Lansing recently expressed tn
deeb sympathy with which this gov
but. there has been no indication 2
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14
NO INTERFERENCE WITH
FARM LABORERS TOLERAT-
ED IN WALSH COUNTY

Grafton, N. D. Aug. 13.-Interfer-
ence with farmers or farm laborers in
handling the crops will not be tolerat-
ed, nor will any boycott or attempted
boycott, lockout or strike be allowed
for any reason, under "work or fight"
regulations announced today by Walsh
county officials. Notice is given that
the regulations will be strictly en-
forced, and that able-bodied males be-
tween 18 and IS who are not engaged
in necessary employment will be
classed as vagrants.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14

In Pierce county, where they have
not got nearly as good !. crop as we
have here in Ramsey county, The
threshers fixed the price Of ehre#hing
as follows: Oats and barley 10 cents
per bushel; wheat II cents per bushel
and flax IS cents,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hausman and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cavers of Churchs
Ferry autoed down yesterday and
spent the afternoon visiting and shop
ping.