davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-23
VOK|ETJOS ATSAkYMO
TEkSTAS,

Londonas, spal. %. - Vo-
kietijos notos Prezidentui
Wilsonui tekstas, koks cia
gautas bevieliu telegraph, yra
sekantis:
"Pripazistant reikalavima
evakuoti uzimtas teritorijas,
Vokietijos vyriausybe dalei-
dzia, kad evaukacijos proce-
dura ir laikinos santaikos sa-
lygos tegu bus paikta militia
riniu virsininku nuospren-
dziui, ir kad veikiamoji pa
matine jegu taisykle abiejose
pusese kares lauke suformuo-
tp pastola gvarantuoti ir ap-
saugoti ta taisykle.
"Vokietijos vyriausybe pa
duoda Prezidentui sumanyma,
kad jis prie progos pagamin-
tu ir paskelbtu to visa smulk-
nenas.
"Pasitikima, kad Suv. Val
stiju Prezidentas nereikalaus
nieko toxic, kas nesutiktu su
Vokieciu tautos garbe, ir kad
atidarytu kelia teisybes tai
kai.
"Vokietijos vyriausybe pro-
testuoja, kad vokieciai inta-
riami nelegaliuose ir nezmo-
niskuose veikimuose jurese ir
ant sauzemio. Kas pridengti
kares laukuose atsimetima, is
naikinimas kartais butinai
reikalingas ir vokieciu tick
tas atliekama, kick leidzia
tarptautines teises. Vokieciu
kariuomenei yra astral isa-
kyta nenaikinti privatiniu nuo
savybiu ir kick galima kuo-
geriausiai atsinesti civilius
gyventojus.
"Vokietijos vyriausybe to-
liaus uzgina, kad vokieciu ka-
res laval, skandindami laivus,
naikintu pagelbines valtis SUI
l1cliauninkais. Vokietijos Wy
riausybe pasiulo, kad apie to-
kius kaltinimus faktus iSais-
zintQ kokia nors neutrale ko-
misija.
"Kad prasalinti visokias
kliutis, kurios trukdo prieiti
prie taikos, Vokietijos vyriau-
sybe issiuntinejo nardanciQ
laiviu komendantams, kad 81
tie ateityje neskandint1 pasa-
zieriniu garlaiviu.. Vyriau-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-23

Londonas, spal. 23.- Ang-
lai Belgijoje pastume savo IL
Mia link kairiojo Ecaillon L.
pes kranto ir pa6m6 vakarine
dali sodziaus Thiant, uz 5 my
lip ] pietvakarus nuo Valen-
ciennes.
Anglai Siandie randasi ma
ziau kaip uz mylios nuo mics
to Journal.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-23
NUO MINOS NUSKENDO
VOKIEGIU LAIVAS.

Copenhagen, spaI. 23.-Vo-
kietiioS kariuomen6s trans
portaS Hapsburg, pIaukdamas
Is RygoS Danzigq, uzplauk3
ant minoS il nugarm6jo juriu
dugnan.
Sakoma, su laivu zuvo 100
kareiviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-23

sybe gvarantuoja, kad sitas
isakymas pasieks kiekviena
nardancia laive prizes jos su-
gryzima 11amo.
"Pamatinei taikos salygai
Prezidentas pazymi "Sunai-
KNIT visokia galybe, kuri gall
atshriai, paslapcia arba sulig
savo moro sudrumsti pasaulio
taika". Itai Vokietijos w.
riausybe atsako:
"Ligsiol gyventojp atstovy-
be Vokietijos imperijoje ne
turedavo intakos vyriausybes
sutverime.
"Konstitucija nepazymi,
kad gyVentofal turetu savo
atstovus taikos ir kares spren-
dimuose. Sitas stovis nuo
Gabar jau pamatiniai atmaino-
mas. Nauja vyriausybe su-
formuota sutinkant SUI no.
rails gyventoju atstovu. Su-
formavimas paremtas lygiu,
visuotinu, slaptu ir tiesiogi-
niu balsavimu.
"Didziuliu Reichstago par
tiju lyderiai yra vyriausybes
atstovai. Ateityje vyriausy-
be negales gyvuoti ir veikti,
neturedama Reichstago di-
dziumos iSreiksto pasitikeji-
mo.
"Imperijos kanclierio atsa-
komybe prizes gyventoju at
stovus legaliai ispleciama ir
apdraudziama. Pirmutinis
naujosios vyriausybes zygis
- paduoti Reichstagui biliu
konstitucijos pataisymo klau-
sine, kad ateity5e taikos ir
kares reikalus sprestu gwen
toju atstovai.
"Naujausios sistemos iSlai-
komybe bus gvarantuota ne
tik konstitucija, bet taippat
nepajudinamuoju VokietijoS
gyventoju pasiryzimu, kuriQ
didziuma stow uz tas refor-
mas ir energingai stow uz ia
atmaina.
"Prezidento klausimas -
su kuo jis ir talkininku Wy
riausybes, veikiancios prizes
Vokietjja, reikala turi - cio-
mai taigi isaiskintos, ir kad
siuloma taika ir laikina san
taika paeina nuo vyriusybes,
kuri yra 'iuosa nuo visokios
pasalines kenksmingos inta-
kos ir paremta Vokietjos gy-
ventoju didziumos.
Solf."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-23
NARDANGIOS LAIVES
NETURI VIETOS.

Geneva, Spal. 23.-Vokieti-
JOS uoStaS Kiel negali sutaI-
pinti visQ nardanciQ laiviQ,
kurioS Sugryzta po 'medziok-
les. Daugelis nardanGiQ lai-
viu turf pliuduruoti atvirose
iur6Se.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-23

= Washington, spal. o..
Nuo rugsejo IA d. ligi spaliq
Is d., ty. vienu menesiu, Suv.
Valstijose maistas pabrango
4 nuoS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-23
TaIkininkai valo Belgija.
Gula ant Ghent ir TOurnai.
TALKININKAI EINA PER
BELGIJA.
Vokieciai Wis toliau atsimeta.
Anglu Kares Stovykla Be

Anglu Kares stovykla Bel
gijoje, spol. 23.-Vakar stip-
ri prancuzQ koliumna uzata-
kavo vokieGiu linijos centrq
Belgijoje ir zymiai pasivard
pirmyn ant miesto Client.
Prancuzai briaujasi apie 10
myliQ ilgio frontu iSilgai Lys
perkaso.
Praeitq pirmadlenl prancu-
zai perslmet6 per Lys perka-
50 ties Nevele, uz keliQ myliQ
! vakaruS nuO Ghent.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-23
AUSTRIA VEIKIAI ATSA-
KYS WILSONUI.

Paryzius, spal. 23.-Austri-
ia veikiai atsakys prezidentur
Wilsonui. Tokia zinia gauta is
Viennos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-23
PRANCUZAI TIES
DUNOJUMI.

Paryzius, spal. 23.-Prancu-
zu kariuomen6 Balkanuose pa
siek9 DuiojQ Vidin apylinka-
Sc.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22

On June 9TH, all young men v,hc
have reached 81 years of age since
June S, 1917, are required to register
on June this year. The places of
registration is at the County Auditors
office in the City of Devils Lake and
the office of T. w. Morrissey at Ed
more, N. D.
The questions to be answered in the
registration cards are as follows:
{, !, Name in full. Age in years.
2. Home address.
8. Date of birth.
A. Where were you born. :.
s. Are you (1) a native Of United
States; (2) naturalized citizen;
(3) an alien; az have you declar-
your intention to become a citi-
zen; (5) or are you a citizen or a
non-citizen Indian? (specify which,
6. If not a citizen, Of what nation
are you citizen or subject?
q. Fathers birthplace.
8. Name }of employer.
9. Name and address Of neares'
relative.
10. Race-White Negro, Indian o.
Oriental.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
SARGEANT BOYLE
GAVE ADDRESS

One of the most enthusiastic Red
Cross meetings yet held in this city
was held in the local opera house Sun
day evening, when Sergeant Boyle of
Canada gave amost interesting talk.
The house was packed, not even stand
ing room being left, and the many
things he told of the war in Europe
and of the battle front was listened to
very closely. He has been at the bat
tie front for over two years, and only
recently returned, SO he knew just
what he was talking about. He is a
forceful speaker, and his listeners en-
joyed every moment of the time that
he was on the platform. The meeting
opened with the "Star Spangled Ban
ner", and in a few words President
Flynn of the City Commission intro
duced Mr.. Boyle, and he spoke TO.
nearly two hours. At the close of the
meeting the audience sang "America,' y
and then the ladies of the Red Cross
passed through the audience and sold
small flags, and neat sum of money
was raied.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
SEVERE WIND DOES MUCH DAM
AGE IN BROWN COUNTY, S. D.

Bloomfield, Neb., May 2O.-Twelve
persons killed, mostly children, and
twenty-five injured, some dangerously,
is the toll of tornado that swept
this portion of Nebraska Saturday
night. The dead:
Mrs. Herman Hagges and one child
Mr. and Mrs. August Frederickson
and two children
Five children in one family at the
Spinner place.
One child at the Piper farm.
Seriously injured:
John S. Shemckepper.
Mrs. August Frederickson and one
child were instantly killed. Mr.. Fred
erickson and baby z months old died
Sunday afternoon. One child z years
old, is the only survivor of the family.
The five Spencer children were in
stantly killed and their fathers legs
were so badly mangled that it was
necessary to amputate them.
Meager details, due to the condition
of wires, show that the storm lef,
scores of demolished homes. barns ana
other buildings in its wake. It is
feared later details will swell the
death list.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22

Mrs. E. N, Heald Of palt2n, was 4
visitor Il II the city Monday and Tues
day, leaving last night for Regina,
Sask., from which point she will go
north, into the Saskatchewan Valley to
visit her son and family. While in
the city Mrs. Head was guest at the
Charles Pillsbury home, Mrs. Heald
having been close friend Of the Pills
bury family since childhood. Mrs.
Heald is an aunt of Harry johnson, of
the World force, at whose home she
also visited. A supper in her honor
was given at the Pillsbury home Mon
day evening at which Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson were guests. Mrs. Heald
came here from Brocket where she
spent two weeks visiting at the home
Of her son, R. D. Heald, a business
man in that progressive little village.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
NO HARD COAL FOR
CONSUMERS WHO CAN
USE NATIVE LIGNITE

Executive, May Is, Captain Isaac P.
Baker, Federal Fuel Administrator for
North Dakota, has formally decreed
that no anthracite may be sold in this
state to any consumer, either indus
trial or domestic, who can use native
Ignite or soft coal. Capt. Baker ex-
plains that this order is necessary in
view of the inevitable shortage Of
hard coal next winter. This restrlc-
ton will mean that North Dakota con-
sumers must begin now stocking up
with Ignite or bituminous coal. Lig'
mite is cheaper and for North Dako:
tans it is the patriotic fuel, because il
furnishes employment to men within
the state and keeps money at home
where it can buy Liberty bonds an;
Thrift stamps, while it leaves the bit
luminous coal in the east. where ou1
great war industries must have it.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
Ramsey County First
In North Dakota To
Go Over The Top''

+ At 600 o'clock Monday night teh
Red Cross Committee for Ramsey Co.,
made formal announcement that the
county had gonesover the top, un-
doubtedly the first county in the state.
to 80 report, buts the exact figures
were not available until yesterday ana
even at this time some of the precincts
as organized for the drive are still re-
ceiving and reporting subscriptions.
Ramsey county is one Of the volur-
teer counties Of Sthe state and has a
remarkable record to feel proud Of
The county's share for the two drives
had been computed at $50, ,O22, but she
had already raised the sum Of $21,-
S46 during the first drive, which left
$8,176 as the share for this drive, but
instead of accepting that amount the
county voluntarily offered to raise
$15, 1000. This has been greatly ex-
ceeeded. At 400 Monday afternoon
the city workers had completed the
canvas and reported the sum Of $12,-
1928 and the country districts $751;
446.25, making total Of $31, 1883.
This is three times the county's share
and it is confidently expected at head
quarters this evening that the total
amount viii lreafh $34, 100000, as many
of the country districts has only made
partial reports with three reports still
to receive.
Following are the reports by towns
and districts as available at this time:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
FIERCE TORNADO KILLS TWELVE,
MOSTLY CHILDREN, IN NEBRASKA

among nations. With population Of
O2,O0O,0O0, we have national wealth
Of $22O,OOO, 100000 and an annual ma
tioal income of $3S,OO0,000,000. The
other Entente Allies as a whole, in
cluding Russia, have a population OF
nearly seven hundred millions, but a
total wealth of only $287 ,000, 900, ,0O0,a
and an annual income Of $34,00O,O ,O00,-
900, or less than that of the United
States. Germany has two-thirds the
population but only forty per cent of
the wealth and little more than one
fourth the annual income Of the Unit
ed States. We have less than one
eighth the population of the other ma
tions at war but we have one-third the
wealth, and more than forty per cent
of the annual income of all the other
belligerent powers, comprising every
great industrial nation.
AS people We acquired nearly all
of this great national wealth and earn
ing power, which is nothing short Of
marvellous and today becomes the de-
cisive factor in the great world war,
under more than a half century of Re-
publican legislation and administers
tion. While the demagogues and doc
trinaries have idveigled against the
protective policy, and even now de-
mand it's abandonment, under it the
American people have had progress
and prosperity without parallel in all
the worlds history. Who having at
heart the continued greatness Of this
republic would tear down the econo-
mic barriers behind aRhich we have
created so great an Industrial power,
under free institutions and a social
system in which class and caste are
unknown in the foreign sense?
A contributor to the New York
Times suggests that the soldiers Of
the United States are fighting with
the hope of establishing universal free
trade squirting them on to deeds Of
valor. Imagine an American patriot
shedding his blood for the tariff
plank in democratic platform! With
these figures before him, imagine any
good American wanting to destroy the
prosperity Of the greatest republic on
earth in order to enrich the importers
and the foreign producers Of Europe
and the Orient!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
I,IW, v, OPERATIONS IN THE
NORTHWEST ARE REVEALED
Spent Money For "Booze."

Edwards wrote that the sight Of
hundreds Of i.,W. w. workers rushing
to the nearest towns when given q
day to spend their money for
liquor with bootleggers who charged
So a quart for whiskey and then sleep
ing off their debauch in the fields
convinced him that the declaration
against liquor was wise.
In a communication to William
Crowley, Great Falls, Mont, Edwards
observed eve certainly are spending a
lot Of money on lawyers these days.
Everybody who gets into Jail seems to
want a lawyer" In one of the off
cial bulletins of the organization, mem
ton was made of the fact that the
defense of I. w. w. in the state IF
Washington had cost the organization
$2s, ,666.
In a letter dated January 6, 1914,
Edwards declared he would try and
start something among the workers in
the northern woods. At a later date
Edwards wrote to an I. w. w. official
in the East, eve have planted the
banner Of revolt in the West and it is
going to stay there forever"
An extract from one Of the official
IL. w. w. bulletins read III part: s'The
anti-I. w. w. bill in Minnesota has
passed both houses and Isl, now up to
the governor. We wouder If it will
work in Minnesota. burst Brothers
millionaire hop growers of California
have paid the price. They are on the
bum. The cats made "a remarkable
change in their economic relations to
the rest Of society :
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
PLAN TO SAVE
TOWN Nit0PLE.
GREAT CONNER E < ENTER.
PRISE BEING q z oERED BY
PLAZA MAN. "a ;

The following is rep, 8 from The
Plaza Pioneer of May ~
Mr.. Cady from nortl. VI town was
in last week with a new idea. His
idea is that the townspeople should
start cooperative consumers farm.
He proposes to sell $4,000 worth Of
right to buy butter, eggs, produce,
grain and he will sell such things rails
ed at 10 per cent margin of profit,
without freight. The town people will
pay $40 year for the privilege of
purchasing produce at his farm. Mr..
Cady promises to invest $4,000 of the
$4,000 in the farm and equipment. In
this manner townspeople will be as
sured of getting their produce at a
reasonable profit. With regard to the
surplus of $4,000 he says "what he
does with that is noe of the towns
peoples d business" He will
spend it for educational, political pur-
poses or anything he thinks will bene-
fit the townspeople.
Mr.. Cady claims that the reason
people in town are growing poorer and
the farmers are growing weather., is
because the faremrs are robbing the
townspeople; they have been buying
too much hay at $40 ton and too
much wheat at 81 a bushel, too much
oats at 81 bushel, too many eggs az
40 cents and too much butter at 50
cents. He believes in cutting out the
middlemen and have the consumer get
his produce directly from his. own
farm, at least from one he thinks he
owns. For a small additional fee OF
SIG he will also furnish all townspeo-
pie with information how to vote. He
claims that business will never be
good, no matter how good crops we
have, until the townspeople know how
to vote right. This department can
easily be cared for by the hired men
during the long winter evening and
will incur no additional expense to the
Consumers Farm company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
PRICES OF SUBSTITUTES
FOR FLOUR ATTACKED

Washington Wheat flour substi-
tutes should sell from 10 to 20 per
cent lower than wheat bour, Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover notified state food
administrators today. They were in
structed to direct wholesalers to stop
dealing, with retailers who cannot JUS
tify their prices on the basis Of the
cost Of their goods.
Corn meal and oat meal should sell
at Copper cent below the price Of wheat
flour and corn fluor and barley flour
should sell at 10 per cent below wheat
flour, the administrators were inform
ed. #
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
SPEAKER ! | ! [ !. | IS |
CAL[EDOff
RANDALL UNDER SENTENCE rs
NOT PERMITTED TO SPEAK TO
LOYAL PEOPLE OF CAVALIER
COUNTY.

Langdon Republican. The announces
ments made by the local papers Of the
county and the Nonpartisan League
official papers last week to the effect
that Organizer N. s. Randall was to
speak at Sarles, Calvin, Clyde and
Munich this week, occasioned consider
able surprise to the members Of the
Defense Society. Y. i..7 ..s#5 },
Last winter when a protest was
filed on account Of Mr.. Blair dated to
speak at Langdon, the local Defense
Society was positively and unquali--.
fiedly promised by Mr.. Moore, the
manager Of the league speakers bur-!
eau, that no person, whose loyalty
was at all questionable, would be sent
to this county.
Only a few days ago Mr.. Randall
was convicted in Minnesota after a
trial that lasted several days. He
was sentenced to a term Of four
months in the. county Jail and to pay
a fine Of $3.50. At present he is on a
stay sentence, presumably pending
an appeal. This action on the part of
Mr.. Moore is an unqualified failure to
keep his promise. His attention was
called to this by Sec. Fletcher, and
prominent league officials were ap-
pealed to by Attorney Crimson to
stop such disgraceful proceedings. 1t
was finally arranged to have substi-
tute sent out in Randall's place.
The same condition obtains else.
where in the state, as Horst, another
fellow convicted of disloyalty, is also
out filing speaking dates. A petition
has been forwarded to Bismarck to the
Governor to use. his influence to have
Horst dropped from the speakers list
but to date Governor Frazier ha.
made no statement as to whether HI
intends to act. or not pr whether HI
just as soon have disloyalists parad'
their disloyalty over the state. Sucl
condition is deplorable, for we d.
mot know of another organization tina
: would want the pnhlic 30 know TIN
they harbored such scoundrels,. mucl
!, lessssend them out as representatives
IF this combination of circumstance
is not sufficient to give the lie to tn
leaders and organizers claim Of 10y
atty, We do not know what is requires
and no loyal citizen need entertain
shadow of a doubt as to their disloy
atty as shown by their deeds.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
LETTERS TELL OF NEGOTIA.
TIONS TAKEN UP WITH THE
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE; WAGE
SCALE FINALLY REJECTED
BULLETINS ALL LUDEa TO ANTI
I. w. w. BILL IN MINI. s#I

:, . at ,
Chicago, May 20.-Details Of the
operatlons 'oi tne l. ". W., IN tne
wheat and oil fields Of the Middle
West states We're revealed today when
government attorneys read numerous
letters from correspondence flies OF
Forest EawaIus, seSletaly anu .leas7
urer OF the Agricultural workers or
ganlation OF the l. W. W., NO. 4oo az
the trial Of 112 Of the members Of the
body before Federal Judge Lands:
This branch is considered one Of the
largest and most powerful unions o.
the l. w. Why government investl-
gators. At one time it is said to nave
had an enrolment Of 2O,OOO members
and according to the charges made ny
the government it's members put into
effect a score4o Or more forms OF sabot-
age to curtail the production ''f food
stufs and supplies.
J. Large sums Expendea. ...
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
INTER-oCEAN-voLUME xxxv. NO. 81
SUGGESTS HOLLAND
CALL CONFERENCE
BRITISH LABOR LEADER THINKS
u. s. MIGHT TAKE MATTER UP
WITH DUTCH.

London, May 21.-A suggestion that
the United States might ask Holland
to take the initiative in calling upon
the Allied governments to confer at
The Hague, not in, substitution for,
but as a preliminary to the third
Hague peace conference, was made by
George Nicoll Barnes, labor membe.
of the war cabinet, without portfolio,
in discussing the question of league
of nations last night. He expressed
hope that another Hague peace con-
ference would be held after the war.
An Allied conference at The Hague
now, Mr.. Barnes added, could be held
without slackening efforts to break the
Germans, and Gin fact might even in
duce Germany to respect her positlo~
in the world"
Not as Favor.
The inclusion Of Germancy in a
league of nations, the speaker added
should not be regarded as favor tc
Germany, but rather as something tc
which she should be required to sub.
scribe. 1t might be one of the terms
imposed upon her at the peace confer
ence.
Mr.. Barnes asked how a peaceably
disposed league Of nations could re
duce ornaments while nation o:
seventy millions was left outside t.
form rival league and again set tn
pace in the building of battleships ant
in all the deviltry of war preparation
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22

Owing to the high wind, rain and
cold last Sunday the ball game sched-
uled to take place between the local
team and Leeds, was called off, How
avar. the Leeds team is expected to be
here for a game one week from next
Sunday, at which time a good game
ia expected.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
YANKEES IN CANADA
TO BE REGISTERED

Toronto, May 1s.-Americans and
other foreigners more than 16 years
old living or travelling in Canada on
and after June % must register with
the Canadian authorities, the Canada
registration board announced today.
Draft or other registration cards will
not absolve Americans from the pro-
visions of the new order, it was said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22

The local Elks lodge held regular
meeting Friday evening and at that
time three candidates were initiated
into the mysteries of the order. Dur
ing the next three months there will
be only one meeting month, and that
on the first Saturday evening of the
month.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22
AMERICA IS THE FINANCIAL
GIANT AMONG NATIONS:
YES, AND WHY?

During the present war the Ameri-
can people have had called to their
attention in striking way the finan-
cial strength of the United States.
Financially America is the giant
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22

RELIEVED DEATH LIST WILL IN
CREASE WITH LATER NEWS
OF DISASTER.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-22

TWENTY-FIVE OTHERS ARE
BADLY HURT
CHILD OF SEVEN YEARS ONLY
SURVIVOR OF ONE LARGE FAM
lily.