davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

The Third Liberty Loan for $1,000
100000 will be launched to-day with
many formal exercises in the chief
cities Of the country. while the active
campaign for subscriptions will not be
inaugurated until Monday. The Intelli'
gencer believes that the people Of the
nation will need no urging to perform
their simple and obvious duty. They
are now thoroughly awakened to the
grave situation that contronts this
country and the peril that menaces our
institutions. They have to-day deep
or realization of their obligations in
loyalty and personal sacrifice, and are
more united in support OF the single
purpose Of this war than they ever
were before. Besides, the war is be-
ing brought home to US In '1efnl:o AID
saddening shadows, which are serving
to increase the devotion and spur The
determination to "see It through" TO
the bitter end.
With this spirit abroad in tho land,
there will be little or NJ difficulty in
reaching the goal set The only indef-
mite thing about the loan will be the
amount Of over-subscriotion. So far
as the Wheeling district Is concerned,
it is thoroughly organized and manned
for the campaign, and enters upon the
work with a confidence and enthusiasm
that spell a large over-suoscription Of
its quota. The formal meeting at the
Carroll Club auditorium this evening
will be one Of instruction 20 the chair
men, members of committees and the
flying squadron" who Will 80 on the
firing line Monday in an amiable Of
fensiye for the dollars fo- defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

their own judgment as to what was
best for themselves and their common
wealth. The voters of Wisconsin have
wisely demonstrated similar political
independence, and have given due no
tice that while they are helping In the
war against autocracy in Europe they
will not submit to the erection Of au-
tocracy In America. The day has not
yet come when any one man can rule
the people Of the nation. Government
Of the people, by the people and for
the people has not persisted from the
American continent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
MISSED BIG HAUL.

CHICAGO. April j.-FlNe automoblle
bandits trailcd +. ~. Carrier saloon.
keeper TO n bank to-day. 4 ,'3pFX away
from the institution, they lcaped out Of
the motor car. beat their victim into un-
consciousness and in their haste 10 es-
cape. overlooked $4,000 carried in an In
side pocket. Disappointed In getting
only SIT the bandits dumped Carrier in
tn the street and emptied their revolvers
at him. None of the bullets took effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
AT THE END OF THE FIRST YEAR IN WAR

This day finds year
actual participation troops with
contestng effort OF the Hun to de-
American blood has been shed on for
forth before victory shall
We look back fae
and those things
cherished In
depends the United
back and pounded to his knees
a suppliant master
mistakes have made
delays and the dppont
confusion point great accomplish
called Our task push
carry spirit the mobilization Of
seeyery Of our material energy and resources
fighting and what
clearly defined Perhaps Senator sora
rsr the questions at stake the most vivid setting his speech
Senate chart the Bill Of
Constitution Of the United States
principle which they embody Upon
peculiar Of State organization which, In the Ian
uase OF the German emperor upon Of the and
highest words OF Of Its greatest ado
part Of the eternal order instituted by God
things at stake we should not Dc leo no
expansive President Wilson the fourteen pec
peace contingent Outside OF the fundamental
prescbes be pledged to restore terrific
other peoples deeply
be with these ideals and aspirations WIN
chief aims IN this ~nlcn
the future withdrawal OF the nnc0n OF
never and the German domination the
the nations Of the world our ability to DEFEND
the achievement Of these things we are '0
4scaAb dedicated.
one year war we engaged marvellous
in our national revolution
sxoedens and commercial relations
Much the old order has
forever must make our minds 70
on-selyes As definite world power not
humanity large well as our
home settled upon us people
righteousness justice Our voice no" and Will commune
earth We close the nst year OF e
people assigned destiny We are in the hour
travail but great and unshakaoie confidence
Ana how eineny the inspired words the oF
on eventy that
As was said tnree
wars ago. judgments OF the Lord
righteous malice toward with charity Tor ALL
snness the right let strive on to
n The work wounds for him who
widow his orphan to do all
h NAV achieve and lasting ourselves and
sssIIdhh ALL nations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
INDIGNATION VOICED.

NEW YORK. April 5-The Catholics
Of New York, through message sent
to France today by Cardinal Farley.
gave voice to their indignation for the
killing. BY means Of the German long
range gun. Of innocent persons assem-
bicd at religious services In Paris
church on Friday Friday. The message
also pledges unfaltering allegiance in
the war for liberty and justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
NOTICE
Editor lntellIgencer:

Editor lntelligencer:
You nre authorized to announced
Davis Eikins Of MurSantOwn. Monon.
gala Co.. candidate for nomination
BY the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia, sub
Ject 10 all rules Of the Republican Party
and the laws III the State OF West Vlr.
gInln governing the primary election
to be- ilcld August. 1918.
EiklNS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
J. II. McDERMOTT, Chairman.
Murgantown, w. Fa--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

President Wilson is likely to answer
the peace bluff OF the Austrian Premier
in his speech at Baltimore to-day. when
we shall expect TO hear some interesting
disclosures about tho wedge between
Berlin and Vienna"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

It Is interesting to note that Pitts
sburgh's candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of Pennsyl-
vania has declared for tho ratification Of
the national prohibition amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Marking tho first anniversary Of our
entry into the war Mayor William Hale
Thompson has declared to-day a legal
holiday for Chicago, which indicates a
change in his lukewarm heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Much nf the ground glass discoveries
have proved To- Uc sand. and that is n
diet that would do some timid people
good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
GEO. M. SHOOK co.

Liberty Loan. summoninG NIL loyal
Americans TO their duty He snbscribes
twice who Subscribrs quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Ono year ago to-day We declared war
on Germany and We are just lightning
10 fight. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Don't let. your minister do all the
praying for the hoys over there Go
TO church tomorrow and help him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

The man who refuses 10 acknowledge:
Ills obligations to his country is 4 moral
bankrupt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Sticking To the War Savings Stamp
habit will soon put you in the Liberty
Bond class. Try ii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

cop the flag" ought To be the slogan
Of the Wheeling Liberty Loan district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Those who cannot take up tho 'sword
can get hold OF the spade and tn. hoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

The head Of the Public Information
Bureau Of the administration has been
Denounced in the Senate rs "slivering
sn9crcr.' which is more alliterativc than
descriptive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

The bell rings to-day for the third
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27
STRONG FOR P0T0TO.
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS PRE-
PAIRING TO GROW LARGE AC-
REAGE NEXT YEAR.

Minot, N. D., Nov. 26.-This section
Of North Dakota is about to 81 IN for
potatoes and go in strong. For sew
eral years the farmers Of the Berthold
district have been paying off ;mortga-
ges and buying additional land and as
a result their interest IN growing the
spuds and the three years Of wheat
failure have caused farmers in near
BY sections to entertain a few potato
thoughts. cMinot papers have been de-
voting considerable space to the urg-
ing of farmers to plan on a big crop
OF potatoes next year. In the last
week or two the potato boosting idea.
has spread to the editors Of weekly
papers in surrounding towns.
What is known as the Berthold res
ervation is particularly adapted to
potato raising, and reservation edi-
tors are putting forth an. extra effort
to get their farmers interested in
Amurphies" George j. Smith, editor
OF the Plaza Pioneer. has passed up
politics and lends his entire editorial
column to potato boosting. In q, re-
cent issue he declared: ''The biggest
thought this community can have is
that which weaves itself around the
skin Of q potato. People here raise
potatoes to eat, other farmers raise
them to grow wealthy on. # you have
not hadsa potato thought, if you have
neglected that greatest of all indus-
tries adaptedct to this country. YOU have
not been thinking, as deeply os the po-
tato grows"
Many potato boosters throughout
this section have suggested holding q
potato day, devoted entirely to meet
ings infthe interests Of more potatoes.
It has been explained that such gath
erings might be addressed by farmers
who have made q success of that
branch of farming and thus the farm
er who never raises more potatoes
than he needs for his own use would
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27

The ~vAnrfnrns 49, Hhe..a9 ~ Ef~,.. ;,,s
some csses -n,ecsdeS 10 .h;IssTh.,a
"a ereat -denrsssion 81 rn,,s1,,i.r ~.
and thss v;.;hi. ,.;,s... -
esneciallv thosa 81 Ia 40 49, ho.o 49,. Z
deepssa6ron. orhsrs = vicaa, ~ .,,lo.
fromaVvhich ~ ns,s,. "n;nr s,,.s ~.
beensriys1 liz d;.ssss \ s'.'.> g - -
Theraa s. ~ ~ .nn.t;+. .,d Y.
great loss 81 f1esh, u,h;ch f,ao,,an+,.,
reaches frnm. thirtvasro .sasst u.:;rs
ponnda fnr. eaeh .tivsrtv.fan. ha,,-s
IA uncomnlicated caaa. re for.,.
abates aftarsair a. far ds,,s snd &c.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27
HORSE flu NOT new
EQUINE AILMENT. RESEMBLES
HUMAN AFFLICTTON IN SEVER
AL PARTICULARS.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Althought the
serious epidemic of influenza now af-
fecting the human family has no re-
lation to the disease of the same name
which affects horses, specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture point out a resemblance Of symp-
toms and course of the disease in each
instance. =
According to the department, influ-
,enza among horses at the present time
is under better control in all sections
of the country than ever before. This
results almost entirely from the work
Of the Federal authorities in combat
ting the pest.
Equine influenza is a common dis
ease in the large cities Of the country,
affecting horses which pass thru in
fected stables Of dealers. Only, how
ever, under certain influences not un-
derstood and when large numbers Of
horses in commercial channels are ex-
posed to c%ontagion, does it assume an
enzootic or epizootic form. Unlike
certain other infectious diseases, one
attack of influenza does not grant a
lasting immunity. However, previous
attack or attacks or other unassigna-
BILE reasons apparently make old hor-
SEES less susceptible that the young
ones.
An Old Disease Of Horses.
History indicates that the disease
has been recognized in various out
breaks for several years past. Even
before the Christian Era a severe
epizootic believed to be Influenza, Is
recorded as having occurred in Sicily,
and again ina. D. 1901 it spread over
a considerable portion of italy, caus-
ing great loss among the wal horses
Of Rome. In 1913 the disease affected
Germany and spread to other parts of
Europe, and in 1871 it followed the
tracks of the great armies all over Eu-
rope, causing immense losses among
the horses. Other extensive outbreaks
occurred at intervals from 1918 ia
1883, one of which was that Of 1870-7a
in connection, with the Franco-Prus-
sian wal. 7 81
The first recorded appearance OF
equine influenza in America was in
1896, but probably the most severe
outbreak was in 1870-72. when il
spread over the entire country from
Canada, south to Ohio, and then east.
word to the Atlantic coast.
Symptoms of Disease.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27
STARKWEATHm

-
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. M.
Coyne Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs spent
Saturday and Sunday at Devils Lake.
Mrs. E. C. Pownell and daughter
were over Sunday visitors at Devils
Lake.
w. I. Noyes shipped a carload of
hogs to the South St. Paul market
Tuesday.
M. A. Hoghaug, Devils Lake in.
surance man, was a visitor in town
Monday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugal McKinnon went
to Devils Lake Monday morning to
attend the funeral services Of Allen
Mcdonald, an rncle Of Mr.. McKin.
mons. MI. Mcdonald was one of the
earliest settlers in this part Of the
country having taken a homestead Just
q short distance west Of Starkweath-
er along about 1883. He was we'll
known to all the early settlers in this
community.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27
Z: ~.
CRAZY


%++<+++@+++%++
Bernard Nicholson spent the week
end with friends at Devils Lake.
Miss Marie Kirk left Saturday for
Fargo to resume her studies at the
A. G.
Mrs. w. H. Wake entertained the
lady teachers at supper Friday even
ing.
John Bursell left Thursday for Full.
da, Mimi. where he will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Phelps left Tor Dent, MINI.
with the remains Of her husband to be
buried at his former home.
Mrs. Fred Chamberlain and son
Mike went to Grand Forks Monday to
visit friends and do a little shopping.
A L. Smith was a business visitor
in town Tuesday. Mr.. Smith and fam
lily expect to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Clark Kelly, Of Devils Lake was a
business visitor at Crary Tuesday af-
ternoon; and leaves this week Cor
Florida where he and Mrs. Kelly will
spend the winter.
8. J. Dean shipped two carloads of
cattle and hogs to South st. Paul
Tuesday. w. W. Flynn accompanied
him in charge of one Of the cars. A.
r. Kalinowski shipped a car Of polled
Angus steers on same train.
MI. and Mrs. Alfredo. Dahl cxpect
to leave for Everett, Washington,
where they will spend the winter. Mrs.
Dahl has lived on the coast many
years, and This will be q pleasant win
ter sojourn.
Mrs. August KalinowsH, son Greg
ory and daughter Areeline lef+: We'd
nesday morning ON the dinky, catch
ing No. 4 at Lakota enroute to st,
Paul, where they will be Joined By
Mr. Kalinowski. Before returning
they will stop off at st: Cloud. MINI.
to visit relatives. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27
WALTON WAS DEFEATED

Minot, Nov. ia familiar figure
in the last state legislature will be
missing when the next Legislature
convenes. Anthony Walton, repre-
sentative in the last session from this
district, was defeated for reelection.
Four anti-Nonpartisan league candi-
dates, including George Reishus, vert.
elected on the republican ticket
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27

Miss Nay Feldman left Saturday
for her home in Devils Lake after Eis-
iting at the "A. j. Miller home
Mrs. N. Brander, Of Doyon. came
Friday 70 Visit relatives, and friends.
Mrs. j. b. Robertson came Wednes-
day from Park River. She will remain
here with her mother, Mrs. c.: ". Sag
en-.
Z. Aabers returned from Fargo
Monday.
Ole stendal went to Hampton on
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Tabor Of Sarles. was q
caller here Monday between trains.
Miss Lillian Novacek left Friday
for Darlington where she is teaching
school.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27
HAMPDEN

- 4
Ed. Seward was a passenger to the
Lake this morning where he was call
ed by the serious illness of his broth
er who is down with the flu.
Misses Ruth Gibbons and Leslie
Williams of .Lawton were in the city
Wednesday evening, the guests of
Mrs. K. B. Williams.
M. D. Wolf and daughter left We'd
nesday morning for Webster City,
Iowa, for a few weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Herb Olin left for Minneapolis Wed.
nesday morning, where he will spend
the winter.
MI. and Mrs. H. ]. Simon became
the parents of a fine baby girl last
Friday. At this writing we are in
formed that mother and daughter are
both doing nicely.
Miss Jewell Knutson is reported i'll
with influenza, but is not considered
to be in any danger.
Three of the John Wade family are
down with the flu. At this time they
are reported as doing nicely,
Ted Gordon, who has been in train
ing at the Navy Training Station at
! Seattle, Wash, arrived home. Saturday
for a few days. visit with home folks.
He was granted a short furlough after
leaving the hospital where he had been
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Olaf Knutson is laid up with the flu
this week.
Jas. Regedal returned from Crooks
ton this evening, where he spent a few
days with his sister.
Mrs. C. Elliott left on Wednesday
morning for Brandon, Man, for a
short visit with relatives.
Ludwig Hanson, Of Shaunavon
Sask., left for his home Monday morn.
ing after a few days in the city the
guest Of A. B. Brandt:
Mrs. Fred Sackenrester, Of Lawton
spent the week end in the city thu
guest of her daughter, Mrs. X. B
|, Williams.
D. Mcdonald was a passenger tx
. Devils Lake where he spent a coupl,
I5of days attending to business matters
/ Mrs. D. A. Taylor was a passenge
. to Devils Lake Friday forenoon.
Alfred Aos, of Edinburgh, was
8 caller in the city Friday, the guest o
the n. G. johnson family.
Ben Eagleson of Milton. mctore'
t to the city Sunday and was q CUES
at the Litscher home for a few day
lille returned Wednesday, accompanie
by Miss Olive Bendelow, who has bee
q spending the past month in the city
the guest Of Mrs. J. ]. Litscher .
t John Ackre left for So. St. Pau,
o MINI. Tuesday morning with a car 0
stock for the Hampden Shipping as
ISOLATION. The association Is doin,
quite a hournishing business and W
are informed that its patrons are high
t ly pleased with the returns received
| E. r. Perrin has been laid up til
8 past two weeks. with an attack o
rheumatism.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27

- - 8GXNGN y"
+ +++
Miss Eva Muehlen left last week for
Boxelder, Mont, where she will visit
with her sister, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Passow left last week for Far
go to see her son Gilbert, who is sick
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, who have
been visiting at the. Muehlen home,
left last week for their home in Leeds.
Misses Mae and Nellie Mitchell left
for Forga last week to see their ne-
phew, Earl Reed, who is sick with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Stosser left last week
for Rugby, where the latter will con-
suit a doctor and from there will go
to Glasgow to consult a specialist
Theoline Ellingson was a shopper
in Penn Monday.
Elsie Muehlen was absent from
school last week on account of sick
ness.
The Misses Mccormick and Bedthke
sypent the latter part of last week in
Devils Lake attending the teachers
examination.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27

Ralph Whitley having fully recov-
cred from the flu, returned to Grand
Forks today.
Mrs. ]. R. Ruttle came over from
the county seatsM Monday to look after
business matters pregnant of good re-
suits.
Andrew Romo after q successful
season of farming here disposed Of his
live stock and left this morning for
Virginia, Mimi, to hibernate for the
winter.
It is stated that the schools of Cav
alier county will remain closed for an
other week. Safety first, is the slogan
Of the board Of health at q time like
this.
Louis Bratt wlhosconyoyed a carload
of fine live stocksto the st. Paul mar
Iket last week, retufhed early this week
having disposed of the carload at good
figures.
Mrs. M. Rosendale and little son,
Paul, returned from Minneapolis on
Thursday and will remain here until
Mrs. Rosendale can get her farm af-
fairs completed for the coming year.
M. N. Sorbo who for the past few
years has been engaged with his bro
Their Axel in the elevator business at
Crosby, sold. out his interests in the
same and returned home this morning
to reengage inefaIRing.
Misses Gertrude Young and Anna
Scott, who were teaching in Shepherd
township, spent, the weeks end in town
at their respective homes. The young
ladies would have finished their terms
this week but are making up two
weeks lost time caused by the cpl
demic.
This week a deat. 6r two deals in
fact, were made whereby Joseph j.
Smith became the owner of nearly q
block Of fine residence property facing
on fourth avenue, formerly known as
the Bower place but which was pur-
chased later by Mrs.9J. Ruttle, now d
Devils Lake, and the lots adjoining on
the west, running parallel with Chap
man street to the corner Of 3rd Ave,
north. af go
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-27
DR.. and Mrs. Cuthbert motored 10
Devils Lake Saturday evening.

gl8as6 EaA ------e-.. --se- - az. fNSS$ ~
Mrs. H. s. Pond, secretary 81 the
local Red Cross, announces that socks
which have been begun must 10 COM
pleted and returned-with ALE left
over yaln-by Dec. 1.
Alfred Dahl on account 81 eoing
away has resigned his position as TIP.
treasurer and s. o. Brfen has been Sp-
pointed to fill the vacancysforgthe mn
expired term until the March cleo
ton
A:hin Smith. q son Of Mrs. Peter
>;r III returned from Camp Custer,
ii sh gan, last w:.es. having hrcn hon.
or,tly discharge. he Young man *.
GREETED that he was not permitted to
go overseas to get a hat for the Kali
ser.
L. d. Stevens left Monday morning
for his annual trip South. He will
stop enroute a day or two in Grand
Forks and a day or two in M'pls
visiting friends. His destination is
Hydro, Oklahoma, which will be his
headquarters during the winter. He
may make side trips to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, Florida or Texas.
Mrs. F. r. Stevens left Wednesday
evening on No. 8 for New York City,
to enter the Y. M. G. A. work. Mrs.
Stevens enlisted her services last
July and received a message Tuesday
to report to New York headquarters
for final examination and if accepted
will spend one week in intensive train
ing at Barnard college, New York
City, before sailing for France where
she will take up army work assigned
to her. Enroute she will spend a day
each at Grand Forks, Chicago and
Ann Arbor. Mrs. Stevens will be
realty missed by her many friends,
and in her home circle, but all feel
glad that she has SO bravely answer
ed the call for humanity and to make
life better for u boys, and wish her
all success.