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

110o1D JUD101A6ADI11n1C
state OF North dakota, -.
Joh SofetK ks 81 Rs ana Flor. 4. Rance.
Thomas J; KeoEh.. Joseph y. .Ke-
!~ffornaerly Ellen keoehS. Mary
Henry {. Hanson, The heirs 81
EEllii. .s Seth Ann ARsns9n. tfeFrns5,ly
formerly called Eliza Ann Keogh)
unknown, cisi.nins any estate Of
upon the property described in
the complnlnt.L. Defendants.
1U1Ge01A
rH He sf HEFhS 4 DA ,NqsT e P PfAk nho1 T1
ENTITLED ACTION:
You are herebJ Summoned to answer
q complaint In this action which. will
90 % a eeSrt With ~ tn. the clerk afsas q S .t q ! aboys nam N;
Devils Lake in said Ramsey County,
North Dakota. and to- serve q copy Of
your answer upon the subscribers at
City. Of Devils Lake. North Dakota with
In thirty days after, the service Of this
summons upon You exclusive of the day
OF service and in case of your failure
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 11th day Of January. A. D.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Residence n .,'OstOff1ce address,:
Devils Lake, North Dakota
THE DEFENDANTS IN THE
ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to those
certain premises situated in the County
Of Ramsey, and state of North Dakota
and described as follows;
East half of southwest quarter If l
sW - and Lots Three ~ and Four 81
(also described as southwest quarter
(SW y Of Section Thirty 500, in Town
ship One Hundred fifty six d56) Range
Sixty.three (63). and that this action Is
brought for the purpose of quietine
title to said premises in the plaintiffs
herein and that no personal claim is
made or demanded against any of the
defendants in this action.
Dated this 11t;l day Of January, A. D
1918.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Residence and Postoffice address:
Devils Lake, North Dakota
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17
DEVILS LAKE. .WoRIb.N1.EIR OCEAN

claim 10 made or demanded against any
Of the defendants in this action.
Dated this 31st Of November, A. D.
FLYNN L TRAYNoR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-17
mssY 60 Bel,sldln Several Coun..
&c During balance u
4 n h. I II 81 Month | y
Hll M! CAPITOL NEWS
What = Transpirino In tt,s pi1sfsnt
osparensnts Whers The .Afsairs q
ststs Governments A.
Administrators.

schedule, Tor the balance OF this
month. Of farmers, fnstitatessto IS con.
d0eted ~ the commissioner Of agri.
culture and labor, under aSlaw passed
~ the last legislature: Jan. 12, Ross.
.Noantrail; Jan. is and IS. Ray, viii
lians;; Jam Il and -, Tioga, VIII.
Jams; Jan. p and %. Plaza, Noun
tran; Jan. 20. Minor, Sargent; Jan.
81 and IS, Havana. Sargent. Applica.
lions for institutes will be received at
the Office Of the commissioner. Of agri.
culture and labor here as late as
Jan, ~.
Should Give To Soldiers Fund.
Military life is certain to become
monotonous and q drudgery unless re.
creation is provided for our boys"
says Governor Lynn J.. Frazier Of
North Dakota. in urging contributions
to the soldiers recreation fund at
Camp Dodge.
An appeal has reached this state
from that cantonment for more liberal
contributions. Lieutenant Croil Hun.
ter, First battalion, 33Sth field artil.
lery, says In q letter to Angus g.
~. that Coz 49, sa-.;."S
.va,r ro.n 80. = ,
nc,,,r.n.rt - 49, ssss1 ~ an.
AT condition, but does not make al.
towance for recreation equipment such
PC baseballs, boxing gloves, footballs,
thsn-. 80 49, ... vsn ~ li.N ~
sot Nlnlg. ~ e.. Mo.e
.st ~. .ell n sa sil : ::
b. $1,000 s oaa.c mi B
-. 1es.ou ~ suoe uSu
an 1900 " Tug sIaee' ne
4 vv.ue ~ I Ne ecessitiea
y, 49, hso.loI the tcomIoft q oui
1913. Dus = We oepflve them OF al
t s.sM ~e arg nor DONG our duty
~ 49, !. Hs snouia contribute q
49, 49, - ~ lecFeataon iund - 70
~ oeneI pastiotscs lnnd We called
s ! . - TIME tos SUPPORT"
.sas =. Hsstaeso Ueetoed On. /!
i..a . a.i1y sPpsications for farmers In
.s.ts.es 70 De conducted ~ the com
mase'one1 u, aSracuiture and labor
aosans law passed BY the last leeis
azure mak,n9 especial appropris
lion LOT THIS purpose, have been re
sceiseo ~ Commissioners John N. Ha
3an. 4
10 date one complete corps Of
SPEAKERS has been arranged for
Mathew Duty, q well known practical
farmer OF Esmond, will speak on live
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
Start Garden Campaign ozv
Ep,y Apaaabk Plot Should !G,oso Heyrta1hs
By p. G. HOLDEN

Over 100000. war gardens was the
record Of 1917 in the United States.
The valIe/of the produce grown in
these gardens is variously estimated at
from 5000, 900. 900 to $350.0oo, 900.
According to the u. S. department
Of a~griculture,-a total Of about $780,
100000 quarts Of garden produce,
valued at from $17o,0c0,O00 to $780,
100000 were canned in the homes Of
America by the Cold Pack method
alone. Many millions. of bushels of
vegetables were dried or stored for
winter. use.
AS splendid as was that record, 1t
should be exceeded, this year. At least
5000, O0O, 900 war gardens should be
planted and q billion or none Jars of
produce canned.
The war garden. the canned vege-
tables, the root cellars. have helped
millions of families over the winter.
They have done much, will continue
to do much toward winning the, war.
As great as vas the need Of horhe and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

lots 10. Fl, 23 block 20 Emerado
Consideration 1915.
John Olinger and wife to John B.
Olinger & Geo. +. Funk, 1-3 interest
in the S 1-2 S, N. w. 1-4,9, S. w. Ia
and s.1-2, S. F. IA, 4715o-52. Con-
sfderation S1.0O. w."
Charles s. Dow and wife to Thomas
J.. Wirrans, lots II, ~, block -. 3. &
r.. addition to the city Of Grand
Forks 4 Consideration $375.f -
O. A. Webster and wife to John g,
Stowe, lot IA, NJ -2 16, block 1875 A,
& I. addition to the city of Grand
Forks. Consideration $1,100.
John Decker to Mary Pierce, E IL,
1%4-153-54. Consideration s25. 900.
Hanna Parker and husband to N. A.
Hoffard. lots g. 4, s, 6, block So, IN
the town of Larimore. Consideration
$40. 81.
Margaret A. Wood and, husband to
John and James Sweeney, 10 inter-
est in S. e. Ia, 81, N 1-2 3~A-161-54,
Consideration 1920. r.
Christine Kub and husband. to John
and James Sweeney, 1s5 interest in s
e. Ia 81, N IL ~34-151-54. Consid.
Grafton $500.
James Sweeney to- John and Jamet
Sweeney Is S. Z. Ia 81. N f-2 "a.
1884. Consideration 1920. ai.
Osmund Roisland to Martin G
tcontinued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

vacant lot gardens last year, the need
this year will be greater.
Awaken to Importance.
Every family that has a garden plot
or can beg. borrow or rent one. should
grow a Liberty garden this year. The
people of every community should be
thoroughly awakened to the import
nee and economy Of these gardens,
and this cal best ''be done through
cooperative effort.
In every community will be found
men and women who possess the re-
quired energy, enthusiasm and other
qualities to make them leaders in a
general garden movement. These
men and m should, not wait for
someone to appoint them to places Of
leadership. They. should start some
thing, and they should start 1t now.
Organize a garden campaign: Hold
one or more mass meetings. Appoint
Il board of managers and a few COM
lnittees-the fewer committees g the
better. Doanot, scatter your activities
through too many committees and
sub-committees.
Let the boys and girls be repre-.
sented on the board of managers. See
that they are members <of such corn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

mittees as necessary. It is the boys
and girls who will do much Of the
gardening. Let them take an active
part in the campaign and they will
do more.
Interest the newspapers. the school
teachers. the bankers. the business
men, the women's clubs, the promi-
nent citizens, the laboring man. Or
ganixe and then get busy.
Do Not Waste Time.
Arrange a campaign Of education.
Secure speakers. Hold meetings In
ali parts Of the community. Show
charts and distribute garden litera-
ture. Get the ministers to preach
sermons on gardening. Provide for
the raising. of q fund by popular sub
scription to pay the expenses of the
campaign.
When. the public has been aroused
and enthused; get into action without
delay. Appoint one or more garden
directors. according to the size Of the
community. Arrange for the use Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
OF REALTY
TRANSFERS IN
SPRING WEEKS
Movement in Home and Farm
Property in EARLY Months
Shown in Records.

The midwinter. months are never
marked by great activity in real es-
tate transfers, but as spring APP
proaches this year h movement is
more rapid, as is shown by
the following list Of transfers record
ed in the office of Register of Deeds
Don Mcdonald during the past : few
weeks:
James weston to Christ o. johnson,
S. w. Ia 15-15o-56. Consideration
ole T. Loyland and wife, to John T.
Lyland N. W.a1-4,sS. E. Ia. S. w. IL
IS. w. Ia 13@ one-half interest IL
N. E. IA, E 1-2, S. 2, I'D, 14-150-5O
Consideration $1.00.
Thomas II. Richards and wife to
Jacob j. skaug, lot 8. bloch. Is;
Trails addition to he City Of Grand
Forks. Consideration 1880.
William L. Nuessle to A.. e. Pearson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

vacant lots by those who have no
garden plot. Secure a sufficient sup
ply of good garden seed, which should
be sold at wholesale cost. Provide
fertilizer and tools il necessary. Ar
range for blowing and narrowing al
the least possible cost! ~. at5a! : ~
Provide every amateur gardenes
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in soil prep
i aration, planting, cultivation, killing
insects and fungus diseases and saving
surplus for winter use.- r..
+ Inaugurate a. garden contest and
offer prizes. Hold meetings at inter.
walls during the entire season to KEEP
up the interest in gardening. Plar
for Il fall festival and garden exhibit
Promote school gardening by hav'
ing it made a part Of the school work
Arrange for the supervision Of chill
dren in, school gardens. during the
summer by a competent director OF
COMMITTEES. "a. rss 1., q ~
Such a. program with arouse y tht
patriotism and determination Of tn.
ent4fe community and all, Will CO
operate in the growing Of more
vegetables. 1t will stimulate civt,
pride, make a better and more health
| full community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
Say
Chaos R'eigns
In Germany

Washington, Oct 16. = Internal
political conditions in Germany and
possibly in Austria-Hungary as we'll
as the military situation on the west
tern4f front are expected to determine
the nature and time Of the. German
reply to President Wilson's COM
munication of Monday definitely
closing the door to peace negotia-
tions with German autocracy. The
presidents note probably already has
reached Berlin through the Swiss
foreign office. .-s.,s...sz w.
Reports reaching Washington
through official sources by way OF
neutral countries not only indicated
the existence of almost chaotic con-
ditions in the central powers, but
said that it was Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg himself who was re-
sponsible for the German govern
ment accepting the presidents peace
terms and seeking an immediate arm
istice. 49,.
Hun Leader for Peace.
III was SalQ CldL DIT IL IeCcuI ihSStG
ing of the military leaders and the
heads Of the parties in the reichstag.
Won Hindenburg boldly declared that
Germany must have peace at once
on the best terms she could get. He
said the armies no longer had the
necessary munitions and materials to
continue the struggle, nor was there
any source of supply so far as he
was aware. ~ s-... ..-. -. s..
Try for Armistice.
In the light of this situation, the
field marshal said he felt the time
had come to try first for an armistlce
and then for peace and he urged that
this could be put in the light OF a
concession to the demands OF the
socialists and pacifists in Germany.
Prince Maximilian, the chancellor,
was reported to have strongly op-
posed such course, dreading a re-
action against the junker element by
the socialists, but imperial approval
was given Won Hindenburg' plans
and the request for peace followed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
NOTICE.!

In contributing to The Pioneer
Fuud for the victims Of the forest
fire. no one need feel that they can
not pive what would be appreciated.
The smallest sum is as gratefully
received as those larger and anyone
who feels that they cannot give as
much as they would like should feel
not the slightest hesitancy. It is
the spirit of humanity that counts,
and dollars and cents cannot equal
that.
Money is scarce with some at this
time. but the call comes from the
hundreds still struggling for their
very lives. destitution stalking their
everv view. and Bemidii can surely
lend her aid to her fellow citizens in
the terrible tragedy Just enacted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
RED CROSS ASKING
FOR RELIEF CLOTHING

The Red Cross chapter will re-
open the Red Cross salvage head
quarters. III Third street, on
Friday and Saturday and will be
ready to receive all wearing ap-
parel that can be spared by the
good people of Bemidii. to send to
the destitute of the fire swept
district.
All are asked to bring any
clothing possible for men, women
and children. but all must be
serviceable. Children's clothing is
specially urged. The donations
will be forwarded promptly to the
proper authorities for distribution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
STATE RED CROSS IS
!. ACTIVE FOR SUFFERERS

The northern division OF the
American Red Cross, headquarters in
Minneapolis, is plunging into the
work of relief for the fire stricken
people.
Pearl c. Salisbury of Minneapolis
has been sent to Bemidji and vicinity
to work in conjunction with the
Beltrami county chapter and the
Associated Charities. She is in Be
mirji now and the work Of srel1ef
for the destitute fire victims here is
getting under way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
"PI0NEER' FIREFUND
STARTS WITH RUSH:
LEADING CITIZENS
RESPONDING NOBLY

William McCuaig strolled into The
Pioneer office at the time the daily
paper was on the press yesterday
afternoon. to ascertain the latest
news OF the big forest fires. secur-
ing a copy he looked 1t over and
his eye rested upon the announce
ment that The Pioneer would sponsor
a fund for the forest fire sufferers,
in line with the general state move
ment. Reaching into his pocket he
drew out a five dollar bill and hand
ed it over, the first contributor to the
fund
Greenblat Second.
The first thing this morning M.
Greenblat, credit manager OF koors
Bros, stopped the editor OF The
Pioneer Oh the street and wrote out
a check for IS, the second contribu-
ton. And as the day drew on, other
prominent citizens came in with help.
Money Is Needed. II
The need for funds will never be
greater than right now. Thousands
are homeless, without a shred saved
from the terrible confagration Chill
dren are ibereft Of parents, orphaned
by the holocaust. Warn clothlng'
food, necessa ries of every description
are needed and needed right now.
The Red Cross of the state Is hard
at work. It is estimated $50O,000 Is
urgently needed to handle the relief
work.
Terrible Situation.
Everybody should realize fully the
awfulness Of the tragedy and the
predicament of the. fatherless and
motherless children. the wives LETT
widows and the sturdy men left alone
and destitute, with all their earthly
possessions gone in the sweep or
flames, facing the world bereft OF
everything.
Pioneer" Is Helping.
The Pioneer Is one of the hundreds
of newspapers in the state that Is
doing its utmost to aid these stricken
fellow citizens Of the state. They
should not be allowed to suffer In
this great commonwealth Large
sums have been contributed but the
amount is not near enough. In the
name of humanity, Bemidji should
contribute. No matter what the
amount is it will all help and will
be gratefully received. Small con-
tributions will rank with the larger.
It Is the spirit of humanity and CO.
operation to these destitute people
that is calling.
Contributions to The Pioneer Fund
for the fire stricken victims:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16

NO PEACE WITH A GERMAN GOVERNMENT
CONTROLLED BY MILITARY AUTOCRACY

Washington, Oct 14sir T. reply to Ct the communies
transmit the following answer:
"The unqualified acceptance by the present German
and by large majority of the rechsag of the
terms laid down by the president Of hte United States Of
the 9Th Of January 1918 and in his subsequent addresses
es the president making frank and direct of
o the 9Th and nc sh Of sls
Left To Military Advisers.
clearly understood that the of
on and the conditions amsce matters which must
left the judgement and advice of the military advisers of
ens the president feels his duty to that
be accepted the Of the United States
guarantees Of the maintenance of the military Of
the armies of the United States "a and a the Allies in the field
He feels confident that he safely assume that this
will be the judgement and decision of the Allied govern
The president feels that is also his duty to add that
neither the government Of the United States nor ne
States associated begerent will consent to consider an
arce long the armed forces Of Germany continue the
AT the time that the German government ap-
peace submarines engaged sinking passenger ships
sea- and the ships alone but the boats in which
and i'm their present withdrawal from Flanders and
the German armies pursuing course OF wanton
ton Of the rules and practices Of civilized warfare
villages if not DESTROYED are being stripped OF all they contain
not only but often of their inhabitants
Cannot Be Expected To Agree.
"The nations associated against Germany cannot be ex-
spoation desoaton being continued which they justly
look upon with horror and with burning hearts.
It necessary also in order that there be no posi-
bity of misunderstanding that the president should
soemny call the attention of the government oGermany to
the language plain intent of of the terms of
which the has accepted 1T is con-
the address of the PRESIDENT delivered at Mount Ver
non, the Fourth of July last.
Up To The German People.
1t as follows: The destruction of arbitrary
anywhere that separately secretly and of it's single
choice disturb the Of the world or if it be pre-
seny destroyed least it's reduction to virtual mpoency
sThe power which has hitherto controlled the German
nation is of the here described It is within the choice OF
the German nation to alter it. The presidents words Just
quoted naturally constitute condition precedent to peace If
to by the action Of the German people them
selves.
The president feels bound to that the whole process
of peace will his judgement depend the defnteness
the of the guarantees which be
given in this matter It is indispensable that the
associated against Germany should know beyond
a peradventue with whom they are dealing.
"The president will make seperae reply to the royal
and imperial government of Austria Hungary.
Accent sir, the renewed of high con-
sideration. ,
"Robert lansing
Mr. Frederick Odern charge daares ad interim in charge
of German interests in the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
BEMIDJI SOLDIER IN
CAMP CUSTER DIES

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 1G,--Re-
mains of Benjamin Stowell shipped
October 16, on the 80 via M. c.
The above telegram was received
today by J. A. Stowell Of this city,
signed Gunster, .. NJ
Benjamin Stowell, who was sta
toned at camp Custer, died from
pneumonia. The arrangements for
the funeral have as yet not been
completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
.MOLANDER FARM HOME
EFFACED BY FLAMES

Among the surprises OF the recent
huge forest fire sweep was the de-
struction OF the home of the parents
of "A. l.. MoIander of Bemidji.
The farm home of the Molanders
is near Moose Lake and the flames
swept the place of every building, in
fact just naturally cleaning up the
farm. Mr.. MoIander of Bemidji says
the home stood in large clear tract
and he thought it would be the last
place on earth to be destroyed by a
forest fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
MOTHER AND FAMILY OF
FOUR. HAVE PNEUMONIA

A most unfortunate condition was
called to the attention Of Mayor
Vanderluis this morning, it being a
mother and her four children all
down with pneumonia, with the hus-
band and father away at work. The
family is named Cunningham, and
they reside south of Lake Plantage-
net
The home is in Hubbard county
Secretary Reynolds of the CONNER
cial club notified the proper authoTi-
ties of Schoolcraft township.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
THREE SISTERS VICTIMS.

Misses Mary, Anna and Frances
McManus of Dewey avenue are all
sick with the Spanish influenza and
are confined at their home. Miss
Mary McManus is stenogTapher and
bookkeeper for the Berman Insu"-
ance agency, Miss Anna is stenog-
rapher for the St. Hilaire Lumber
company and Miss Francis is book
keeper for the same firm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
WAR WORK CONFERENCE. TO BE
HELD IN CROOKSTON. DEFERRED

The district conference of the
United war work campaign, sched-
uled to be held in Crookston today,
has been called off on account of the
influenza.
G. l.. listed of Bemidji is the chair
man of the Beltrami county cam
paign. Several speakers of promi-
nence nationally had been pro-
grained
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
SICK MAN ARRIVES ON
TRAIN: SENT TO HOSPITAL

Bemidji drew another sick man
this morning when James Barker ar
rived from Grand Forks, his condi-
ton being such that he was sent 10
the hospital by doctor.
Barker was thoroughly sick man,
but is said to have money to pay
his hospital bill, so the city won't
have that added expense in footing
the bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
BARKER TO DONATE
RECEIPTS FOR HOMELESS

A. l.. Barker, manager Of Barker's
drug and jewelry store, carries an
announcement in this issue Of the
Pioneer that on Friday of this week
rs per cent of all receipts will be
donated to the relief fund Of the
forest fire victims. He hopes the
sum to be turned over will be a most
substantial one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
tBy United Press }

~ London, Oct. 16--British are IN
the outskirts of Courtrai and have
cut the Bruges communications from
the south, General Haig reported
today. ~. - g..
Bruges is the. Zeebrugge German
submarine base, which is in peril OF
capture. .~g.&@. ..s.s--. ..
The British have taken Menin and
1900 prisoners. '..-, % f. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
Yankees Take st. Juvin

tCUnited Press Correspondent ~
With the American First Army,
Oct. 16.---The Americans have cap
tured the st. Juvin heights and ad-
vanced northward from them. Two
hundred forty prisoners NWere cap
tured at st. Juyin.
The Americans are hammering the
>Kremhilde line in the region OF St
Georges, where the break between
the Meuse and Aisne means the
crumbling of the German front IN
u this sector. .-.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
CALL FOR ASSISTANCE:
FLAMES MENACE MILLS

Calls were sent to the motor corps
and home guard this afternoon for,
help in combating fire that broke
east of the mill district of the city
and the response was with alacrity,
It was feared the flames would
make headway and attack the mills
and the precautien was taken