davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-11-06
TROOPS TAKING ALLEGIANCE
TO NEW HUNGARY
COUNT. KAROLYI APPOINTED
PREMIER, COUNCIL IS INFORM
ED.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-Amid scenes
of the widest enthusiasm, regiment
after regiment is appearing before
the national council at Budapest to
take the oath Of allegiance, while high
military officials are calling upon the
council to offer their services, accord
ing to advices received from the Hun
garian capital. The Danube monitor
flotilla has acknowledged the council
as military authority.
The council has been informed Of
the appointment of Count Michaet
Karolyi, the president of the Hungar-
ian Independent party, as premier.
Copenhagen, Nov. 5.-The last tel
egram received today in Berlin from
Budapest said that sanguinary street
fighting was in progress between the
Hungarian and Bosnian troops. Since
then telegraphic and telephone COM
munications have ceased.
London, Nov. budapest is be-
tagged, according to German wire
less message received here today, and
many public demonstrations of broth.
erly feeling are occurring. Troops
sent by the national council have lib
Grated troops which were locked in
barracks by the gendarmes.
Lejtner, who recently attempted to
kill Count Tisza and who was arrest
ed early in October, has been set free
by the mob.
The Vienna grain reserves are viz
tually exhausted. According to Eur
ich dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company, Vienna has only three
days flour supply.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-11-06
AR|laORK
DRIVE |: R ON
NEXT x WEEK

According to sSindications Ramsey
County is gaingM go over the top in
the United War Work Campaign in
one day, next Mol,day the 11th. Plans
are working ovspicely and it is ex-
pected there VIA be about $50 team
captains and their teams together with
district managerial the Court House
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
to complete arrangements for the big
drive on Monday next.
Following are the names of the
managers for the different districts:
Bartlett district, including east half
Bartlett township and Bartlett village,
F. B. Freeberg; {Brocket, including
Newbre township, Lillehof township
and Brocket village, c. K. Vierhus:
Churchs Ferry, including Churchs Fer
ry, VIZ Of Coulee township, Irvine
township and west half of DeGroat,
6. E. Brading; Crary, including Crary
village, Stevens township, south half
of Ontario township, West half Odessa
township, H. F. Pond; Devils Lake, in
Guiding Devils Lake City, Lake town.
ship, Minnewaukan, S. Minnewaukan,
Grand HORROR and south half of Nor
ris, w. N. Nortz; Doyon, including
west half of Bartlett, Doyon village
and west half Odessa, w. P Rebillard;
Edmore, including Edmore village,
prospect, Highland, Fancher, Newland
and Overland townships, ]. L. Rosholt;
Hampden, including Mortified town
ship and Hampden village, K. B. Will
liams; Lawton, including Lawton vii
lage, .Lawton township, Cato township,
Triumph township, A. j. Zeman; Penn
including east half Coulee, Normay
township, Dry Lake township, Penn
village, A. F. Miller; Southam, includ-
ing Hope township, Noonan township,
Southam village, north half Ontario
township, Ben Burt; Starkweather, in
Guiding Starkweather, Pleasant town.
ship, Royal township, Bergen town.
ship, Sullivan township, Homer Res
ler; Garske, including east half De-
Groat, Webster township, Webster
village, Paul Jones; Webster district,
including Clevelands township, north
half Morris, ,FreBawater tow4nships,I. I.
L. Wertenberger.
Each Of these men have appointed
village and township managers and
each manager has appointed four
teams, one team for each nine section
of the twp, SO that the work can be
done very easily in each township in
one day.
The General Committee is: J. A.
Haig, Chairman, EdwardsF. Flynn,
Secretary, A. v. Haig, Treasurer, Mel
son Sauvain, A. L. Johnson, John Des-
mond, Mrs. F. w. Foster.
! "A campaign committee dandling the
soliciting has been appointed with Ed
ward F. Flynn as chairman and the
following members: A. J. Halliday,
A.V. Haig, w. N. Nortz, Dennis Kelly,
Rev. H. Garfield Walker. C. A. Kit
rell, M. J. Cowley, Herman Schultz
and Herman Stenseth.
Following are the city teams and
captains, not however including Mrs.
r. c. Madsen's women teams,
TEAM NO. 1.
J. NJ. Morgan, Captain.
w. L. Guy
W. u, Wilson
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-11-06
ELECTION Returns ARE
COMING IN SLOWLY

$3.50 P. Mn an estimate of the
} state vote Frazier's reelection !
; is predicted by about 10000 ma
; jority. Baer and Bartholomew
; candidates for congress, are run
: ming in the same ratio.
+ With Minnie Nelson and Fisk
+ ahead with comfortable majori-
: ties, it is freely predicted that
+ they will be elected.
+ In Grand Forks county, the only
+ one having an official report on
+ the amendments at this time, of
+ of the ten amendments the sixth
: one was the only. one that carried.
: In Minnesota Governor Burnquist
I is leading Evans, the Nonparti-
+ san candidate for governor. with
+ Senator Nelson polling an increas-
+ ing majority over Calderwood,
+ his opponent for the Senate.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-11-06
ALLIES HAVE TAKEN
362,355 PRISONERS
SINCE JULY Is, LAST

Paris, Nov. 5.-Since the great Of
fensive began on the western front on
July Is, last, the Allied armies have
captured 362, 1855 prisoners, including
1890 officers, as we'll as 6,217 cannon,
1922 machine guns and 1,193 mine
throwers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-11-06

y. IL OtcuSUu
Ed. Elliott
Fred Scott.
TEAM NO. 2.
Fred p. Mann, Captain
j. NJ. Kelly
l.. P. Dawson
c. B. Pillsbury
M. L. Sprung
C. D. Haley.
TEAM NO. 8.
c. E. Gray, Captain.
E. w. Gllbertson
A. v. Haig
George Wang
Bert Moran
5. l.. Serene
TEAM NO. 4.
Rollo F. Hunt, Captain.
A. R: Smythe
Silver Serumgard
C. w. Buttz
E. H. Griffin
E. NJ. Crary.
TEAM NO. 5
A. ]. Stade, Captain.
Elmer Engebretson
R. v. Bice
N. Lambert
A. 3. Jackson
C. P. Brainard.
TEAM NO. 6.
Jens Svee, Captain.
Ole Serumgard
Dan Kelly
James Mccormick
S. O. Bondelid
; John Burtscher.
TEAM NOT.
Herman Huesgen, Captain.--,-
Herman Rutten
Alois Walters
j. A. Kramer
Albert Bell
George Juergens.
TEAM NO. 8.
M. Glickson, Captain.
C. A. Stotlar
Howard Maher
A. E. Parshall
A. L. johnson
Ray Young.
TEAM NO. ..
r. w. Dyson, Captain.
NJ. H. Richtman
F. H. Routier
w. J. Redmond
J. H. Kuhn
E. j. Orem
TEAM NO. 10.
NJ, r. Mayer, Captain.
Martin Olsen
Ben Knudson
J. E. Dunn
John Mclean
C. D. Mills.
SHOP TEAM .,
A. J. Holiday, Captain.
]. H. Collinson
A. H. Malenke
l.. H. Mundt
TRAVELLING MEN TEAM
r. C. Madsen, Captain.
J. P. Desmond
L. G. Walstrom
Ed Erickson
C. E. Granner.
Mrs. R. C. Madsen has taken charg
of the entire womens campaign for tn
city and will have under her about 6
or 70 women who will make a thor
ough canvas of the city on Monday SC
Letting ow all the women while th
men are making the campaign thruc''
the city soliciting only from mer = =.
from corporations, associations, g..
A. ]. Halliday has entire char"
the shops and r. G. Madsen is ag,a:
leader of the travelling men Of the cit,
The doctors who have always don
SO vel are not being asked to work i
this campaign on account Of the fac
that they are all so busy with the il
fluenza epidemic.
Yesterday afternoon the campaig
-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-11-06

In the race for Commissioners in
the three districte the vote stands rs
follows:
Erickstad 81; Maleney 1876
Martinson 1874; Thelin 81
Sorlie SO !; Gesmer 36
The Judicial ballot:
Bronson 420; Fisk GAP
For Superintendent of Public Inst.
Nelson 1926; mcdonald 388
For Congress:
Bartholomew 648; Baer CAS-
Far Governor:
Frazier 625; Doyle 705
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-11-06
GERMANS TO Be TREATED
SAME AS THE :AUSTR|ANS

If CONDITIONS ARE ACCEPTED.
WAR WILL END IMMEDIATELY
ALLIES WILL DICTATE FINAL
TERMS FOR PEACE BETWEEN
GREAT ARMIES - AGREEMENT
ON CONDITIONS REACHED
WITH HARMANY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
Aerial Bombing.

Bombs trapped by Roche aviators never do the same thing twice. hut frequently do very odd damage. IT. l.. Maybel of Brooklyn, 8 '. NJ. c. <. worker, was driving q camionette through a French town recently when Boche avion appeared and the French antiaircraft guns opened up. As the shrapnel ralned around him. Maybell sought shelter under his little car. Just then the Roche let go with n bomb. When the thunders of the eX' plosion died out, the "Y" man decided he might just as well go away from there. but he discovered that circum' stances ruled otherwise. To his aston ishment he found that both tires on one side of the camonette actually had been pulled off the rims. Other wise the car was intact.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
DOVER, ENGLAND s -
 HAD MARROW ESCAPE
WHILE THE HAR5oR WAS FILLED WITH WARsHiPS AN ExPLo- SION TOOK PLACE ON
 A MONITOR.

London, Nov. 2S.--The latest in teresting war time happening, now released for publication, is a story of how Dover narrowly missed being plotted out just prior to the last Bel gian offensive. The harbor was crowded with vessels Of all descrip- tions including four monitors about to start out for the Belgian coast to cO-operate with the land forces. Sud- denly an explosion shook the town and soon it was discovered the mon flor GIatten was abIaze in the har- hor. It is stated that Admiral Raves hoarded the Glatten and realizing the catastrophe both to the city and the other warships in the harbor that von1d result if the Glattens maga- zine exploded ordered air raid sireh' to bo blown to clear the streets
 Orders were also given to sink the c,atten. The destroyer Brook euc- seaded in hitting aer with three tor nedoes in a part away from her ma. mag 7, a9ine thus ainking her anu sa'i'9 Dover.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
RUSSIA WANTS REPRESENTA-.
 TON AT PEACE CONsE RENCE

New York, Nov. 2S.--A plea that thc party of law and order in Russia should have it's place at ;i4e peace table before Germany has been sent to President Wilson by the American society, 1t was annouuceI here to- night
 "We learn With amaZement that the party of law and order il Russia prob ably will have no representation at the peace conference, and on the oth CT hand Germany may be rcnresented'' the message said. "There are as many independent governments in Germany today as there are in Russia and all the various governments in Russia except that conducted by the BolsheviM are upon the side of law and order Anarchy cannot be put down in Germany if 1t can act and re- act from Russia
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
PLANS TO DENoRoLIzE
 NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Steps looking to the demobclization of officers of the naval reserve force were taken today by the bureau of navigation. which sent to all commandants and force commanders instructions gov ernin9 action on apTGictllon from officers for return to inactive ser vice.
 All officers who can be spared from their present duties will be returned to civil life as quickly as the eXigen- cies Of the service permit, but atten- ton was called to the fact that leg iSlation is beimg consiolered which will allow officers who hold tempor- ary appointments in the regular navy or commissioned. or warrant rank in the naval reserve force on active duty to become permanent officers, line or staff, in the regular navy. The bureau said also it was very des table that of9lcera serving on ships for purposes Of training or graduates of officers material schools on shore awaiting training afloat should finish their courses. Except for urgent reasons their release from ac> tice duty will not be favorably con- sidered until their training period is completed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
DRAFT BOARDS NOT TO
 BE USED IN DEMoBoLlzATloN

Topeka, Han., Nov. 2S--Draft boards will not be used in connection with the demobolization of the army. il has been decided by Secretary of Wal Baker according to a telegram re ceived today by Adlutant General Caarles ;. Huffman, from Provost Marshal General Crowder The tele- gram states that this decision makes it possible to proceed at once with the preparation of orders for closing up the provost marshal generals de- partment. Local boards are called up- on in the order to forward their re- ports at once and report earliest date their work of classification can bc finished It is believed here they will be dismissed at an early date.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
B0LSHEWSM ON THE
 INCREASE IN BERLIN
PLANTS ARE BEING SEIZED WITH THE AID OF SOLDIERS AND MANAGERS
 THR OWN OUT,

por,in Wednesday, Nov. 27.--ln-
 ,,r,. among the leading industrialis's ,a1av drew out the admission 'ha' ,,,an, of the largest plants in Berl'n otroady are being systematically ter rcrized by the working forces. 1he Io,+or are demanding oxorbitant wage increases. shorter hours and other concessions calculated ultimately 70 force the employers to shut down
 The propaganda of Dr. Carl lieo- knecht has been directly responsible for inc ursurpaton of two big plants, which were boldly seized by the working men and are now being oper- aied under their control At the Piechatzok Crane works and the Im- perator Motor company plant the factory hands. with the aid of sol diers threw out the management. The funds and books of both firms were seized and a red guard soldier placed in charge of the vault.
 The manager of the lmperatnr Mo tor company, having scented trouble, succeeded in having the firms bank balance transferred
 At q meeting of the soldiers and workmans' council, Herr Earth. sec retary for social policy in the Ebert ministry declared that a counter rev- olution was in full swing.
 Several generals nave issued conn ter revolutionary proclamations and nave attempted to dissolve inc sot oierS and worknens' councils
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

R. J. Porter, Ste1mg. Col. writes For six months suffered with a painful weak back. As a traveline salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick mp my grips, which 1 gred to dread as the pain when straightened up was awful. Numerous remedies failed to reach my case. was induc cd to try Foley Kidney Pills Relief was immediate Say, they are greatl Any one afflicted as I was should try q bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills" Good for pain in the back rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles. X C. Jennings gs.--Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
GERMANS BURIED
 PRISONERS ALIVE
FURTHER BARBARtTY OF THE HUNS DISCLOSED AS MEN HELD PRISONERS ARE
 RELEASED.

London. Nov. 2S.--hn official state- ment issued today says that since the armistice was signed Al British officers and S,950 men of other ranks, former prisoners, have arrived at Hall from Holland and Germany. 55 officers and S,216 men of other ranks at Doster and 900 at London.
 The statement says the protest Of the British government with regard to the i'll treatment of British pris- oners has been communicated to tho GeAman Government and that Che German authorities replied that the German high command was doing all in It's power to deliver prisoners in good condition but that the severity of the armstiee conditions presented difiicultiea
 The German high command was In- formed that no excuses would be ac- cepted by the British government and that full recompsnse would be eXacted for any unnecessary su6lerings of Brit ish prisoners of war To this the Germans replied hat they would do their utmost to alleviate the conditions of prisoners
 One sergeant who had been prisoner for seven months spoke bitterly of an enforced march after his capture. For four days, he said. the prisoners had virtually no solid food and when they arrived ar camp they we're put to work buryino men who had died from starvation. In one week fifteen out of one hundred died No pity or leniency was snown 10 men who were unable 10 work throneh sickness. Only blows and usual punishment of halt rations were given taem.
 A non commissioned officer of the medical corps said that the worse sight he saw was near Soissons. He was working in a hospital where Eng fish prisoners were suffering badly from dysenteIy While still alive a man was put into coffin and some German soldiers were preparing to nail the lid of the coffin down.
 'l protested" said the officer. that
 the man was not dead but l was
 laushcd at and pushed aside. The Germans proceeded with their grue- some task and afterward informed me
 that they had nailed the lid down with four and six inch nails"
 Another man who said he had been
 captured eight months ago describ-
 ed the murder of an officer in pris- , on camp near the Aisne.
 "ln the camp one day" he said. "'
 saw British officer being buniet i by a German sentry. The German
 soldier was demanding the officers | boots but the officer refused to pari with them. After a little further ar
 gument the German soldier shot Iht
 officer and took the boots from nin
 as he lay dying on he ground"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
MATT BROCK WILL BE-
 BARRED FROM OHIO

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2S The c,levo iaPd boxing commission today do cided to bar Matt Brock in1efin,to,,, rom coAins bouts in Cleveland and w'n ask the Ohio boxing commta- sion to take similar action. Sam Gins nefs' Brooks manager is included in ibe penalty.
 IhIs action was taken as q result ot Brooks striking and knocking down his opponent, Frankie Britt of New Bedford. Mass. in their ten round bout here last night after time had been called
 Brooks share of the purse is stiIl withheld and the commission is still considering turning of it over to the Red Crcss.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE eRlr

This has been such q trying yea for sickness that many will be pleas cd to read how Lewis Newman, 50 Northrann St, Charleston, W. V. was restored to health. He writes "l was down sick and nothing woul do me any good. l was full of cold Had the grip until got two soc bot tles of Foleys Honey and Tar. It | the best remedy for grip and cold ever used" Good for grip, coughs croup, whooping cough and commo, colds. A. C Jennings. (Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
NFLUENzA-LA GRIPPE.

The present influenza is now know 70 De our old familiar la grippe foiey's Honey and Tar is just wha every sufferer from influenza or !:
 grippe needs now. It covers tn, rough inflamed throat with a smooth ing healing coating, clears away tho mucus' stops the tickling and cough
 ing, cases tho tightness and heavy breathing. Day and night, keeI Foley's Honey and Tar handy. I gives ease warmth and comfort iron Inc Very first dose Buy it now A. '. Jenning. Addvt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

Billiard and pool tables are cleaned by means of m electric brush.
 Part of the organization of the Chinese court in the days of the em- pire was staff of five astrologers.
 Sir Charles Wyndham, the famous English actor, served as a surgeon iu the American Civil war.
 The sugar ration in Zurich, Swlt2er- land, for a recent month was Il pounds. and of bread half-pound $ day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
Missouri Pacific
TRAINS DEPART

IO:30 a. m No. 220 10 Little Roc and Memphis. Parlor car and diner Hot Springs to Memphis.
 5;3O D. m.--No. fs. st. Louis-Ho St Louis and Chicago.
 G:55 |. m.--No. S3l, to Little Rock, St. Louis and Texas points
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 9.30 a. m.---No. IT, Hot Springs Special from Chicago, St Louis, Mem- phis and Little Rock.
 6;45 l. m. No 2l9, from Memphis Little Rock. Parior car and diner. lG:30 p. m.-tNO. S33, from St l.otus ard Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
Memphis, Dallas ard Gulf.
 nanart
pepaft.

No i---Daily except Sunday. 100 a. m. Direct connections Ashdown with Kansas City Southern, Frisco and Cotton Belt for Hope, Paris, Durant
 Fort Smith. Joplin. Kansas City. all points in Arkansas, Missouri. Texas and Oklahoma: direct competitions for all points dlverging from Texarkana.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
PoSTsCRlPTS

According 10 a Russian scientist ex- cessiye talking is a dangerous disease. An individual coffee percolator has been invented to be clamped on q cup.
 Pronged grips that fit the palm of the hand have been invented for hand ling cakes of ice.
 An aviation school has been estab' lished at Lima under subsidy of the Peruvian government.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
AfriVe.

No 3-Sunday only. departs at l0:f5 for all points as above stated.
 Arrive.
 No. 2--Daily except Sunday, arrives 2:50 pm. Connections from points as stated above
 No. 4--iSunday only, arrives at 500 pm. from points as stated above.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
DEATH SENTENCE coMMpren

Austin Tex, Nov 2S-The deaA> sentence of Frank P Gilbert who was' to have been hanged for the murder of his wife in Liberty county t0mor- TOW, was commuted to life imprison- ment tonight by Governor W. r. Hob DY who acted upon the advice Of tho board of pardons
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
rpArNa ARRIVE

9:S0 a. m. daily from Memphis anu Little Rock and Malvern. ~.
 3.b5 p.m. daily. from Memphis. He" York Chicago and all nolnts ,,.,
 G.So n m. daily. frorn Little Rock. Nal vsrn and Oklahoma.
 No. G. the 900 p.rri. train. has throuEn steel sieepers 10 Chicago and hansa4 I,tty nsrlor car to Memphis. dining car from Little Rock. ,-,
 Elegant coaches 10 Memphis and Chi cago Makas connection St Mempnln TOT
 No SIG. the sec pm. train. has Q through sleeper to MemphiA. also tnakea o0nnectf9r at T4ittie Rock tos ,n'anoms CStg.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

Put ID some eggs this season Sc how easy and cheap 1t is You wil continue the practice every year as you can fruit Egg Preseryer 30o per pint 50c per quart. Schneck Dru Co. Phone No. '. 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

 TIME TABLES
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
rRArNs DEPART

100 pm. dsily. New York and s,nlcSs sG si points. . ,,. .5 Nal. yern through traif--conneethg at A'Ne'S Rocl, for Oklahoma and California. ,,,
 s,0O n m. daily Little Rock and Sial' yern Memphis and Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

Dick Gwin's Garage, automobile re- pairing. Now open, No. iIagei street. 10-6~1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
cleaninn London sIums.

Some five ycnrs ago committee was appointed by the county council of London on the housing of the work Inr classes" It recommended that the sum of S1T.500,000 be expended in cleaning slum areas in the city, the sum to be spread over period ot seven years in equal installments of g.. .500,000 each. A recent report Of the committee indicates that about S1O.O00,000 had already been expended. with the result of cleaning fifty acres of slums and providing new and sanitary dwellings for more than 18O' GOO persons. The Christian Herald
 2entinelRecord classified AdVertil' fpE hrtuRa rssuItn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

Martin E. Madden, who has repre- sented the First district of Illinois in the house for eight terms. has an nounced that he win he a candidate for speaker if James R. Mann Is pre- vented from making the race because of m health.