davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-04
Work Or Fight Went into
Effect Last Monday
Many Have New Jobs

Commenting on the new work OF
fight regulations which went into
effect Monday, Provost Marshal
General Cowder emphasized that
the order does not affect men out
side OF draft ages. Several COM
munities I! apparently have confused
it with antiloafer laws in some
states.
The only effect the order has up-
on persons not subject to draft, is
that it offers them more opportun-
tiles Of employment. Places vacat.
ed by men liable to draft necessar.
lily are left open, for men outside
of the draft he explained.
Of the service performed by men
who leave non-essential pursuit to
take up essential work, General
Crowder said:
''Ihe army and navy are taking
the men who are best able physi-
cally to do the fighting. But that
is only one part Of the national
task imposed by the war. The 9TH
er part, the part that falls on the
other men is to set free these men
who are to do the fighting. Every
man who helps to set free a fight.
ing man is helping to fight and
win the war.
''Now many of the men Of draft
age in deferred classes two, three
and four, deferred, that is, OIL
grounds Of dependency, are not
engaged in effective industry. The
spectacle is not a satisfying one of
a contingent of drafted men from
class one being marched down the
street to camp while other men of
their own age, watching them from
the windows, remain behind to sell
cigarets or dispense soda fountain
drinks, solely because they have re
ceived deferment OF grounds Of
dependency.
{" If these men of the same age
are to stay behind, let them at
least get into work more effective
to help the war. Their deferment
takes them out of military service
and yet serves 40 economic war
purpose whatsoever. They are of
military age and therefore have
the primary duty to do war work.
If their dependency gives them de.
fcrment from immediate military
war work, let them at least do
something economically useful to
maintain the nations welfare
while at war.
''They should gbt into some use
ful and effective occupations or
else forfeit their deferment from
military service. The alternative is
a fair one."
As you're planning your vacation,
Cones an order from the nation,
Work or fight"
SO in place of going fishing,
AS your wish-bonc has been wish
ing.
Day ard night,
For your annual recreation,
Seek as change from your vocation.
Useful work,
1t is of:en said that farming,
Makes an o"ring bright and charm
ing,
For clerk.
For writer or a poet,
there's no better plan, you know it
Than to step
Out to where the grain is waving,
When it's threshed you'll hit the
paving,
Full Of pep:
Continued on page ~
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-04
NAME AND POSITION SHOWING
ORDER OF SELECT|vE SERVICE

Inc following is the list OF the
ew registrants who have this
lst week been filing out their
uestionnaaires, and VINO register.
4 June 5, 1918, and the order in
'hich they will come for examina.
ion and being inducted into the
'ational Army:
&l54 Carl Simle
3 10 Harry L. Anderson
4 20 Joseph w. Mikelson
- II Theodore Brummond.
10 "a Selmer X. Ekre.
ll-136 Arthur E. Nelson.
l3-l45 John Stibal
10 81 Herbert Bellin.
IL rs Henry Lee Blood
l9- 7S Elmer Arthur Soule
2O-l22 John Sylvester Fink
D. 81 John Honl
2S- 4 Albert G. johnson
il ~ JACOB OScarSOn.
35-10S Eddie Ekre.
37-32 Genard Olson
38- % George H. Mittag
39- SO Louis Svestka.
40-151 Frank Jasper Burve
IL 80 Fred Kriz.
% IS Bernt Alfred johnson
i+125 August Linde.
IS IS Valentine Wollner.
f6- u Bennie Sylven Bakken
47-135 Edward John Roth
81 81 George Cutter.
53- 81 Marten Lindahl.
81 81 Herbert Leinen,
81 63 Charles B. Moore.
So II Irving Coy.
62- 81 William II. Radcliffe.
Ga sc Dclano w. Outman.
65- 16 Oscar Void
71-l53 William Ernest Nash
% 80 John Albert Becker.
74-l47 Ellie Edward Holden.
% 50 Emil Fladby
10 :33 Patrick III. McCabe.
IL Sc Chauncey Ball
Clarence j. Berg.
So 4s Harry G. Anderson.
So Il Hubert Differding.
81 } Axel Peterson.
Sc 64 Ragnor Ulsaker.
Sizes Oscar Berg.
s9-137 Raymond John Miller
DG-l5S Harold Heitmann Ness
DS- II Louis Fred Reinke.
80 SO William j. Brant.
OIL 35 Paul Maslowski.
o. 62 Arnold Madenwald.
o. Is Andrew G. Ulven.
Frank John Hafner
o. "a Adolph John Bernard
IL SO Alf Erickson.
22-114 Howard w. Baxter.
"a 30 Harry A. Popp
25- 30 George Henry Gaude
Edwin George Roeder
William Everett Miller
}1- SO Frank .JacObchick
80 40 H. Walter Osl:lnd
30 % Frank Alvin Rettig
81 SO Theodore A. Krause
80 12 Peter John Hess
10 81 Adolph John Bernard
4433-149-Arnold R.C. Bolke
44-l12 Oscar .JOrdhcin
10 2 Joseph Panyan
tS-- 95 August w. Muehler.
(COntinued on page 4)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Five Million Automobiles in
Answer to Call for Speed

Among other thlnra German,
overlooked two important factors lu
Americas ability tp prepare fut
MAl--. a-l.d tie lupS Overland drAIet
recently commenting upon the aid
Elycu hy our 100000 registered
motor vehicles loo wal preparation
These two itrmB were our motor
preparedness and motor patriotism
Automobiles have helped answer
some questions Whi2h the German
military authorities probably asked
themselves What could We do and
how quickly could We DO ltf"
These questions were quickly am
swercd when 100000 Yankees
were placed beside the fighting lirlt
Ish ana French ON the line ~ dc.
fines. And again whom ON "a world
independence day We had the hig.
Erst days ship launching u the
worlds history
"Urhiud an " these outstanding
Victories against dime was the good
American MOTOR patriot quietly aid
INK hy increasing Mis- efficiency with
his motor ear. Taking S,tu con1Sl
Grafton the rgglHtcrcd nAt0f vehicles
This gave us u potonti8~ pass niger.
carrying capacity uf twenty flys null
Hon people. one fourth uf our entire
population. which could be trans.
ported roo miles In a single day In
our automobiles with only the rirst
filling " gasoline. Into our war
program We wrrn roady to throw
ono hundred million norrrpuwcJ
represented by thos" ears. Needless
TO sly. This force this motion. meant
additional war horsepower To- hurl ut
the uuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
STICKS TO RUSSIAN
POST AMID PERILS
Ambassador Francis Refuses Order
OF BOishcyiki to Move I'm.
bassics To- MOSCOW
ALLIES STAND BY PEOPLE
n-icriCnn : Tells Government Aid VIII
nc Extended In Replying TO
Note Of Officials

Ny The Associated Press
NOLOGDA. Auwla Thursday. July
Co. delayed Tho reason for
American Ambassador Francis and
the other allied diplomats leaving
Cologdn Tor ArchanEel today was
their refusal Co comply with insist.
ent demands OF the Holshoylk for.
"ign office that they move Co Mos
COW.
NJ TChItchcrln the foreign min
ister telcEraphcd several times To-
Ambassador Francis that Nologda
was not safe place FOR the embassy
lie also sent Carl Rudrk. assistant
foreign minister, 20 confer with the
diplomats
Ambassador Francis aud hig col
leagues declined 90 40 To Moscow
rchitcharin tcloEraphcd that Arch
angel was not M place FOR tho
amhassa dors iu case OF siege, but
was willing TO grant a train ON con
ditlOn that the embassies leave Rus.
STA aH soon as a ship could no pro.
Vded The allied diplomats lc.
ccptei.
In final message 20 the Russian
foreign minister, Ambassador Fran
els said he had no desire 20 leave
Russia unless forced 90 do so ana IN
any event his absence would bc only
temporary The consuls Of tho allied
countries, he said. would remain IN
Russia Tchertichin said the dc.
purture of Ihe ambassadors would
not alter In the slightest the relations
or soviet Russia with the allied
countries
The final message sent 10 Tchit-
charm by Ambassador Frances ns
deaR of the diplomatic corps re-
viewed the correspondence that led
to the decision of the ambassadors 70
80 20 Arch1ngel and continued.
Your message expressing friendly
feelings FOR the people represent
and the desire ON your part tu main
tain relations with them h npprcci-
atcd, but you viii permit me 10 say
that your treatment OF me as their
representative does not accord with
such expressions While I have re-
Trained from interfering in the in
ternnl affairs OF Russia | have con
sldcred the Russian people were
still our allies and have moro than
once appealed 10 them 60 unlto with
MS In resisting the common enemy /
have furthermore recommended TO
my government many times O.. send
food 10 relieve the suffcrings ~ tho
Russian people and to ship ngricul-
tural Implements
- wireless message sent from
Washington on July 40 and received
at Moscow was delivered 90 mo after
last midnight. July 20 II stated
that no message had boen received
from me OF later date than June 20
except one sent through Archangel
on July Z, advising ~ the killing Of
the German ambassador II further
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

more stated tho department had
cahlcd me often and fully / have
received no cable from my govern
ment that was sent after July ex-
ccpt two wireless messages iuquir-
Ing why they did not hear from me
bad cablcd fully every day
Moreover the press Of Vologda
and doubtless tho entire press ot
Russia has received an order TO
print nothing from any allied am
hla7ldor or representative without
first submitting the same 10 the
soviet government Ssme Journals
ln NnlOEda aud some In Petrograd
did print your first telegram invit-
INK and ordering the diplomatic
corps 90 come tu MOSCOW and our
answer thereto: these were given tn
the press by myself. and for the in
formation ~ the Russian people and
because / thought secret diplomacy
had been abolished In Russia.
Upon hearing that the press vas
forbidden Co publish further cor
rcapundonce concerning our removal
90 Moscow the diplomatic corps de-
cidci 10 have printed in pamphlet
form in Russian the entire CORE
spondrnce on the subject with some
excerpts from the stenographic re-
port of IAN interview between your
representative Radck and myself
These pamphleta have been ready
for delivery for two days but we are
informed that the central soviet
committee or the extraordinary rev
ulutlpnarv STAFF OF Nologda has pro
hibittd the delivery uf tho same TO
u.s."
Ambassador Francis then in
formed Tchitchcrin that an the al.
lied ambassadors were acting In
harmony and shared the snWc
yiows lie continued;
Your telegram states that Arch
angel is not a NJ residence for am
hIgaadors In yhc event ~ q siege
DO YOU expect German Siege or
ArchnuErl2 Certainly you do not
anticipate an allied Siege Of that
city
II can only repeat what have
said 10 you and to the Russian peo-
pIo many times. and that is, the al
lies have nothing 20 fear from the
Rus4iun people with whom they
consider themselves stlli In ALLIANCE
AGAINST the common enemy Speak
lng for myself ! have no desire or
Intention ~ leaving Russia unless
forced 10 do so and In such event
my absence would be but temporary.
would not properly represent my
government or the sentiment OF the
American people II / should leave
Russia at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

urc Knit Ia our hearts with effort
and devotion. with stubborn hopes
and losses too fresh for words
We are sorry that We are not ia
mllinrr-Tttn-'tho verses ots@uncie
Jimmy" finnnorty. who asked that
hls Liberty bond be his shroud. But
mo- one will forget the pathoa and
frIc poetry N his last request HS
know wha, many OF us have humbly
rrlL THAT a liberty bond is a holy
eud sacred bng Philadelphia
Evening Public Logger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Can Lind Way.

There is no need of a fuel ahortage
next winter There are men In the
country big enough 90 find a way to
prevent it. but they are not i'm au-
thority In the fuel administration n
tho president will make Inquiries
among the coal operators he can dis
cover the man capable OF doing Tor
the fuel production and distribution
what Mr. Schwub has done and Is
doing for ships VIII ne do it'-t
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

WASHINGTON Aus. ~ - n.
creased freight rates ON corn. oats
rye ana harley. granted by Director.
General McAdoo iu hiS 20 per cen
advance order NJ June 90 hast, mnrc
attacked today by The national c0un-
cll ~ farmore' cu.opcutlv" uFsocia
tions In a complaint filed today hy
the Interstate commerce commission
asking that the old rates bc rc-ostab-
Iahnl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
nN EMEpEnICK Q. GrEnnIICm. n. \

N" al" three Of the above methods
..I loo both high and low price .
matter Of enginccring
H.'."u u' io which is the best Each
'HFrutnEes ana disadvantage
'.l 1.. when properly designed and
.... "I.l give absolute satisfaction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

AMSIt ItltbAM, Aug li--The
crown princess ~ Germany, accom-
panied by the Grand Duke of Meek
Irnh'rr ana the Princess ~ BrunH-
wick. nas made a submarine trip 20
HriEPlhnd according 20 German
new spapors which ndd that she did
mot secure tho consent ~ tho em-
rrrnr or the crown prince before
Ic1rHF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Bu Stubs Ills Toe

That check the kaiser got on the
Marnc and the Oise seems 10 have a
stub attached d-Philadel-
phla Evening Public Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
what About It7

We suppose that the anthem OF
the sugar administration viii he The
Watch on the Saccharine. - Fhih-
delphia Evening Public Ledger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15

score or more different shoe styles for spring await the Spec-
ton boys and girls here nOwstyeS that distinguish LanS
burgh Bro. footwear.
Genuine Bucksk Boots button lace styles natural
foot shapes Goodyear welted and stitched solos, assuring
long terms of service. Excellent for growing girls.
Sizes to g. $500. Sizes ~ to II, $4Oo Sizes II 4 to >
$3.50.
Scout Shoes boys-he genuine kind with medal attached
Made specially treated upper leaherS with Neon Soe
that give long periods of wear Brown black.
Sizes 10 to 81 $275 to $325 $780, Sizes 6l to
g. $40O
Bro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
PRINTING OFFICE HONORS
MEN WHO JOINED ARMY

a service flag with nineteen stars
IS proudly huttsring today in the limo
type division Of the Government
Printing ofice, employees OF that
branch yesterday. honoring their fell
Iow-employes who answered the call
TO the colors with speech and song.
Chairman C. H. Mclean delivered an
address, after which Sons of Amer
lea" was sung by Z. A Lang. The
roll of honor was read by A. " For
roster. Capt D. V. Chisholm also
spoke. ''The Etar-Spangled Banner"
was sung under the leadership of
Charles Bridwell.
The roll OF honor men are Isadore
Feldman, Jacob q. Genres, Frederick
a. Hurt. c. A. r. Jacobs, James r.
Johnson, Elmer n. May, Homer A.
Mohr. George A. Monsgan, Elwood S.
Moorhead. Iri r. Morgan, Jesse L.
Nave, Edward NJ. NeviIs Harry F.
Ohlsen. Frank p. Platz, Herbert S.
Rand, Stanley A. Shaner, Samuel Sha-
piTo. Victor y. Thompson, and Robert
A. WilliamG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
Editorial

II - =
If Lincoln had stretched before
the fire in that little log
cabin of his birth and merely
DREAMED of success, do
you think he would ever have
outgrown the cabin?
Dreams are necessary, for with
out them there would be no
great successes, but there
must be more than dreams.
There must be intelligent
action that will make the
dreams come true.
Fifty-eight years ago the two
Lansburgh brothers dreamed
of a great store that would
some day be among the lead
ing department stores of this
city.
But, they did more than dream.
They put into working the
things that would make those
dreams come true. And, they
have.
Today the men at the head of
this great institution are still
dreaming - dreaming of
store that will be infinitely
bigger than this one. Fair
and honest dealing with all
other known and approved
methods are being employed
to make this dream come
true.
80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
MONEY,
GIRLS ARE BOTHER;
RENTERS ATTITUDE

Men mean money. Women mean
bother"
This is the way Commissioner
Louis Brownlow sums up Washing
toms attitude on the housing prob
lem. He spoke before delegates rep
resentinE thirty-one citizens associa
tinns in the house-to-hOuse canvass, In
the board room of the District build
ing yesterday.
The people OF Washington are
willing to take in men because they
mean money, but they are not willing
to take in the young women because
they mean-oh. bother" said the Com
missioner in his appeal to Washing
tonians to rent rooms to young wom-
en- coming here to work for the Gov
eminent.
100 Get Instructions.
Nearly 100 women met to receive
instructions from Edward Clement.
chairman Of the District housing com
mfttee. The house-to-house canvass
IS under the direction of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations. The
federation will list all available
rooms, vacant houses, boarding
houses, lunch rooms, and families TAX
ing bearders.
Mrs. Alexander f. Williams, wife
OF Colonel Williams, of the quarter
master CORPS, $500 Nineteenth street
northwest, reported that, through hel
own efforts, she had secured rooms
for more than 700 girls. Mrs. Will
llsms began her canvass last April, at
her own expense.
Pastor Joins Work.
The Rev. Andrew Bird, pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church, has
aided Mrs. Williams in trying TO place
all girls who apply for rooms.
Yesterdays meeting was presided
over by W. B. westlake, chairman of
the housing committee OF the fedora
ton. Major Potter, who is working
TO solve the housing problem for the
War Department; William II. Baldwin.
chairman of the District Council of
Defense; Edwin S. Hege, IN charge of
the room registration office, and rep
resentatiyes from the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Young |
Women's Christian Association at
tended the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
The Great Corn-Loosener of the Age.
Never Fails. Painless.
Germs Simply Can't Stop Us, We use
"GetH-It~!

Watch my step What's the USE
20 along right side up without care"
even with corns, because I use Gets
It." the painless. off-like-8 banana peel
corn remover. / tried other ways ga
lore. until ] was blue in the face and
red in the toes. No more for me. Use
''Gets-It." II never fails. Touch any
corn or calIus with two drops or Gets
It" and Gets II" does the rest It's
a relief 10 be able TO stop cutting corns,
making them bleed, wrapping them up
like packages and using sticky tape
and salves II removes any corn clear
and clean. leaving the toe as smooth as
your palm You can wear those new
shoes without pain. dance and be
risky on your feet. It's great to use
Gets It."
"GetS-It" Is sold at all druggists Cyou
need pay no more than = cents bot
tIe). or sent on receipt Of price by r.
Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Washington and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
ODOnnell's Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
Stores. I q. Affleck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
GERMAN SOCIALIST PAPER
DECLARES FOR FARLEY

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1.-THE diff
culties OF attaining peace cannot b.
overcome So long as each side does
not perceive it has no power over the
othe err" the German Socialist organ
vorwaerts declares in copies received
here today.
ITO reach an understanding. Ger
many must adopt a suitable attitude
and ascertain whether Wilson's re
marks are a diplomatic move, 0
whether they are a redeeming word
for mankind.
The German answer ought TO be
we are ready for peace negotiations
at once"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
Kindergarten to High School
Kindergarten to High School
The ChdrenS and Misses Department planned to contain
the clothes that girl likes
The successful work this store doing specializing in
spnghty apparel for girls of all ages making this favo
place among the mothers and girls who like the CORE
things.
Pretty Spring Coats and Dresses

also some MddeS TOR the girls who prefer them for
weather Of course isn't possible to mention nearly
all the things here.
Chldrens Goats made shepherd checked styles with belts Also
of serge with pique collars Sizes g. and years!
At $S.75.
Goats of Atwood checked materials Also of granite cloth
in navy tan reSeda. All trimmed with silk collars Sizes
10 to 10 years. At SASS.
Goats of granite cloth fine poplnS-a woo-ade in mode
oTfrench blue Sizes II to IL years. At $3.50.
Chdrens Dresses of Riddle cloth regulation Styles Belgian
blue. Sizes to ia years. At $3.50.
Chden Dresses made of fine quality Bingham in pads or solid
coors. Sizes to If years AT $195.
Misses Billie Burke Dresses pink or blue popn with white COL
lars cuffs and belts. Sizes IL and 10 years At S495
MILDLY Skirts of Lonsdale Jean in duplicated STYLES with waists
Sizes and 10 years at SIPS Sizes II and IA years at
$1.50.
ton and buonfront models All white or white with col
ored collars Sizes to 20 years. At $1.50.
Ird OOrLa & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-15
Wide Awaeg Alive to Every Opportunity! Lansbugh Bro.
n WHEAT
EA
&c. e. The New Spring Fashions for Girls of All A

Every pound you save will enable
Uncle Sam to send just that much
more to our Soldiers and Allies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-15

Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st; Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Taabe
s: stabenfeldt, Deecdent.
The Petition of Harriet Stabenfeldt
as representative of the above named
decedent, together with her final ac-
tate, having been filed in this court,
representing, among other things that
she has fully administered said estate,
and praying that said final account Of
justed and allowed by the Court, and
that the Court make and enter its final
decree OF distribution of the residue of
the estate of said decedent to the per-
sons entitled thereto. and for the dis
charge Of the representative and the
sureties on her bond.
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
adjus ted. ana al II correct. aliowed by ths
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City Of Duluth
in said County. on Monday the Gath day
all persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be. why said
petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
II Rated at Duluth. Mimi. May 9th,
BY the Court,
Judge of Probate.
(ssni Probate Court St. Louis County,
Attest: 4. r. MORTON,
PAUL THo 6afFS n f'0'"'S'
711-712 Palladio Bldg,
Duluth, MINI.
L. w., June 1, Is, IS, 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-15

It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
deeedent may present claims against
his estate in this court. be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that the 10th day Of December, 1918,
at ten O'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Duluth in said County, be. and the
same hereby is. fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al
lowanee of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, June 9Th, 1918.
FRANCIS A. WATKINS,
Judge Of Probate of Carlton County,
Acting Judge of Probate of St. Louis
Co., Mimi.
f. L. FOGARTY, Attorney.
L. w. June 8, Is. %, 1918.