davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
THE MOORE

Music and comedy constitute the
Orpheum vaudeville bin at the Moore
theatre this week.
IIeras and Preston, humorous
acrobats with lot OF new stuff in
trick athletics. open the show and
are followed by Albert Vcrtchamp.
violin virtuoso. who Is a specialist
In "spooky" music. His Carmen
fantasie produces shivers with It's
wealth OF weird minor passages.
James Koran does for vaudeville
what the author Of Potash and Perl.
mutter did for the drama. His "Busi.
ness IL Business" is type comedy
built around the ladies' waists trade.
The Creole Fashion Plate In n
woman impersonator with piano
assistant. Wilbur Mack Is seen in "A
rapidfire comedy with epigrams and
witticisms galore. Julius Tanner.
billed as Chatterbox. has new mono
log stuff with a special line OF Seat
tie Jokes. The Mellette sisters have
Lew Pollack with them. n rag pianist
who produces waves OF syncopated
melody.
Movies with Russian scenes and
fox trot overture by Charles Bur.
nett's musicians complete the pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
THE OAK

With an abundance OF fun and lots
OF singing and dancing. the Monte
Carter company opened with n new
show. The Runaways." Sunday.
Comedy honors are shared by Lew
White. n Jewish comedian: George
White, Blanche Gilmore. Lou Davis
and Del Estes.
Bessie Hin. Cartcr's talented and
good looking leading lady. sings Il
Hate TO Lose You" in n charming
manner. and Blanche Hall. with the
aid OF the dancing chicks. puts over
Mummy Mine" pleasingly.
A new episode OF THE Woman
and the Web" is this weeks screen
Offering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
COMING TO THE MET

why Marry" by Jesse Lynch
williams. viii be presented by Sci.
wyn and company. in association
with Roi Cooper Megrue. at the
Metropolitan theatre for four nights
commencing Sunday. September 20.
The play comes here following one
OF the most successful engagements
enjoyed by any play produced on
Broadway in recent years.
The original New York company
having such distinguished players as
Nat C. Goodwin. Edmund Breese.
Ernest Lawford. Leonard Nude.
Dotus Robb. Louis Randolph. Anne
Morrison and others. win be seen
here.
PALACE HIP
The -Four American Melody Maids
are leading feature OF the seven
act new show at the Palace Hip
with a high-class singing and har-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
WOMAN ATTACKED BY FTEND

While walking thru the brush in
the vicinity of Seth ave. w. and
Hudson St. a woman. whose name
is withheld, was attacked by an I'M
known man Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

Relatives at OslSalOosa. Kan, have
asked Seattle police to help locate d.
w. Inverity, 60 years of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

these garments are called Gar.
den Smocks their usefulness liz
confined more to house wear
than any other. They are
somewhat longer than n MILDLY
and are made quite attractive
in slipovcr style. OF plain col
ored chambray in pink. blue.
tan and green. and are trimmed
with contrasting colored effects.
There are 35 Shocks in the lot.
representing sizes 80 TO 80, that
sold formerly at 81 30 While
they last Tuesday. choice. ....
........ ...............$ 1926
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08

pain. III Yreported w Captain Hoover
Of his Company, who took hinSinto his
own hut. s sss
AT dusk another sattackswasalaunch.
ed, Captain Hoover and other officer;
being killed al they mounted the
parapet, and Private Scott left His
sick bed and went over with his COM
|rades. 53a
When the engagement was over, the
|Minot boy was found by his fellows
where he had collapsed in No Mans
Land
Soon after, the troops. in the front
line were relieved, and Private Scott.
accompanied them behind the lines.
Arrived at the Y. M. c. "A. hut he,
collapsed.
II think / have been gassed,. he
told the attending physician on regain
ing consciousness. "But if it comes to
the worst, please tell Dad that his boy
went over the top with the rest Of
them" L
His mother, Mrs. o. L. Scott, receiv-
ed a letter from him April 2, indicat-
ing that he is recovering.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08

reduced by other allowances to 1890
which is the number Of men which
as Of the states IS counties must
produce May q. Cass county, whose
gross quota is 4s3, with credits 81
'446, will send onlys29 men. Noun
trial, with SO men. will head the list.
Stark will send as; Slope, 49,; Suits
man, SO; Sioux, IA; Sheridan, 10;
Oliver, 10; Adams, IL; Billings, 15;
IL; Dunn, Al; Emmons, 70;
Grant, 81; Hettinger 81; Kidder, 2s;
Logan, 20; Mclean, 48; Mercer, II;
Morton, 40.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
MINOT BOY LEFT SICK TO GO
OVER THE TOP WITH COM
RADES in AN ATTACK

st. Paul, May Glow private Will
lam. Scott, Of Minot, N. d., went over
the top with his lungs filled with
poison gas, to meet an enemy attack,
was described at the Red Cross work
-ers' luncheon at the St Paul associa-
tion today by George w. Simmons of
the American Red Cross, recently re-
turned from France to illustrate the
stuff of which northwest soldiers are
made.
Seriously gassed in repulsing an
enemy attack, Private Scott did not
know of the injury until the followinS
day when his lungs caused him acute
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08

36 inch extra, Lingerie Long Cloth, has
a beautiful channels finish and sells
regular at 35c a yard, during our May
Sale priced at Northumberland c
36 inch fine mercerized Gaberdines,
Their is nothing that makes prettier
skirts for summer wear, taken from
u So and Csc values, priced at the
yard ................. .........49c
~ inch Dotted Swiss and fancy strip
ed Madras. these cloths are easily
worth 299c per yard, during our May
Sale will be sold at the yard .15c
80 inch Velvet Cord Golfene. This
cloth laundrys beautifully is an ideal
cloth for separate skirts or. summer
coats. priced in u May Sale at the
yaru 80. .69c
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
NO MEN FROM
some COUNTIES
..0I0 0Is1.I N.EN. NSStI sJhNlIeI" ne iTgIEF0,. MO-. 5000
VOLUNTARYs ESTABLISHMENT HAS
MORE THAN-FII.LED QUOTA
FOR This CALL.

gEL-# E&H~-%L a .HEG."[.rr.
Bismarck, N. D., May 8.-As a re-
suit of successful fight made by
General Fraser to the recognition Of
credits due north Dakota through the
voluntary induction of hundreds Of
selective service men anxious to get
into the game early, eight North Ia
kota counties, Burleigh, Cavalier,
Dickey, Divide, Foster, Golden Valley,
Grand Forks, Rolette, Ward and
Wells, will be called upon no more
men to fill call s84, under which 1890
registrants are to be sent to Ameri-
can Lake, Washington, beginning May
s:
The gross quota for the entire
in this call is 6,952; the credits fol
the whole state total 5,682, leaving a
net quota Of LOOP, which is FINELY re-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
Dainty White Piece Goods

All Women wo do their v Sewing
will appreciate this sale White Goods
SO inch White Fancies of voiles Mar
quesettes, Organdies and Lace cloths,
imam handsome array of patterns as
you could wish to see, our IS and soc
values in u May Sale at the yard 29c
SO inch MILDLY Cloth with a fine twill
used for MILDLY Blouses or white skirts
well worth 45c- per yard, during our
May Sale at the yard .........2 9c
81 inch White Mercerized poplin, this
is from our regular 35c value and es-
pecially priced during u White Sale
at the yard .25c
SO inch Long Cloth with a fine Cha
mois finish, put up. .12 yards to the
bold, our regular 29c value during u
May Sale at the yard ...........24c
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08

$4,000 by Judge Charles F. Amidon in
federal court yesterday.
Kretchmar pleaded guilty to the
charge of .desecrating the American,
flag, the language, according to feo
eral officials, being too indecent to
appear in the indictment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
B.K Il. Wheeler, Che United States District attorney.

B. Wheeler, the United States District attorney for Mon
tana, is up for re-appointment:: Senator I. j. Walsh has sent his
name to congress for approval for the second term, but our senior
senator to- Henry 1. Meyers, viii not approve the appointment, and
Falls, oneaof the best known attorneys in the state, and the chair
man OF the Great Falls district exemption board. MI: Wheeler is
a very good attorney, but he is not the man for the office of dis
trlct attorney, as past events have practically proven, while
stephen ). CoWley is a man who has shown beyond a shadow of
a doubt that the us. A.. comes first in all things. The editor
Of The Journal has known Mr.. Cowey more years, we daresay;
tnan has any other editor in the state, and we do not hesitate IN
men, and a loyal ~citizen.-Judith Gap MONTY Journal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08

Willard, Greenleaf is now manager
Of the Grand Opero House while Nj.
and Mrs.M;ller are away. They are
attending a meeting Of the moving
picture exhibitors of which Mr. Miller
is an official, and will at the same
time visit Mr.. Miller's parents.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
c. c. KRETCHMER, KRAMER
HARDWARE MAN. SENTENCED

Fargo, N. D., May8.-Charles C.
Kretchmar, a hardware dealer at
Kramer, Bottineau county, was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the Bot
tineau county jail and to pay a fine of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
Lingerie Waists

W. sure have some of the daintiest
two-tone models you have ever seen.
Some very attractive Ginghams plaid
trimmed, voile and organdie waists
also. Come and see these numbers at
$3.50 to $780,. Some excellent wash
waists at S1.00 and $1.5O that are
surely pleasing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
Flou:ncings

Lotion consists of embroidered
'voiles, crepes and organizes in.
widths from q inches t6 As inches.
There is not a piece here that sold
for less than $1.00 and up to 1925,
Lot two Consists of fine English
your choice per yard ........59c
wolfe, swiss argandies and the finest
Of cambria, beautifully, embroider-
ed in widths 36 to As inches. Many,
pieces that have sold up to 1915 !
yard, your choice at the yard CSC
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
6|lIl|AN AZ
Childrens Muslin Wear

"E -l .-"alt E.rE s
Childrens Muslin Wear
:Childrens Drawers made of fine grade
of muslin, embroidery trimmed, this is
cheaper than you can buy the muslin,
priced each .12Hc (:
Childrens muslin understands, with
waist attached made of the best grade
of cambria, small ~flounce, regular Use
value, priced at the garment ....59c
Muslin Underskirts
$1.25 Ladies' Cambria understands
with deep embroidery flounce and very
deliberately trimmed especially priced
at each ........... .......... sec
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
MR.. TOWNLEY AND MIR. LINDBERGH.

When A. c. Townley, head of the Nonpartisan League, sought
to vihdicate his own loyalty and that of his lieutenants before the
Senate Military Affairs Committee on Wednesday, he was con-
fronted with the book, "Why Is Your Country at War" written
by Charles A. %Lindbergh, the League candidate for Governor of
Minnesota.
This book was published after the United States entered the
war, and before MI. Lindbergh was chosen by the League inner
circle to run for Governor. When extracts were ready to Mr..
Townley, he found the difficulties of explaining them so great that
he sought refuge in evasions and equivocations, until forced by
sharp questions to disavow them.
For one thing, Mr.. Townley declared that he had not read the
book. Doubtless, he is now deep in it's perusa]. When he realizes
the thinly disguised disloyalty Of it, will he Immediately give
orders for the withdrawal of the ~Lindbergh candidacy, or a least
of the Leagues support thereof +?
We trust that MI. Townley will ponder on this quotation from
the Lndbergh book:
It has indeed been humiliating to the American people to see
how the wealth grabbers, owners of the big press, actually attempt
b tSy scu113aous editorials and specially prepared articles, to drive
the people as it they were a lot of cattle to buy bonds, subscribe
to the Red Cross, to register for conscription, and all other things
Mr.. Townley signaly failed to vindicate his own loyalty and
that of the other leaders of the Nonpartisan League. He had to
disavow numerous quotations from his own speeches, and to ac-
cuse those who reported them for the press of being in a conspiracy
to misrepresent him. He had to admit that the League, with an
annual income of eight hundred thousand dollars, had bought no
Liberty bonds of the first and second issues, and only five thou
sand dollars worth of the third issue.
.or;h me y loya american farmers who have been induced to Sub
cover, IN an analysis Of the Townley propaganda, that they are
joined to an organization that in it's leadership, does not ring
true-Minneapols Journal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
1000 yds Val Laces

1000 yards Val laces and inser-
tons. Every wanted pattern will
be found here. W. will place this
entire collection in one lot and will
sell them at the yard at
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
l Cent
Embroideries

Lot one consists Of embroidery
from ! to 4 inches in width, every
piece in this lot selling from 29c
to 4Oc asyard., You may have, your
choice Of this at the yard .15c
Lot two consists of fine cambria
embroidery in almost every width
desired. Patterns are handsome and
we also have insertions to match.
You will find values here up to 75c
per yard, your ceahiDiice during this
sale at the yard,niW 25c
Lot three we al unhesitatinely saw
that this is one of the best values
We have ever offered, genuine i'm
ported fine Swiss Organdise, beauti
fully embroidered, also wide cam
Dr1c embroidery for childrens wear
or ladies. dresses values from 75c
to $l.25syour choice per yard. CSC
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
A STRONG CANDIDATE.

ing ing H T;na4 Gdonr and election %i.t for Representative s4 Mset in Congress from
e edstss fa{t tSaa d 5u tSs P Hsn1g c by Hstn ef p sndGgms sa.a and liberal
end 4 came faan to 1t tas H Eedn River r v1 Wsyh in 1879 smatv He u pioneered ere as : bey
; ;s1s : 5s; II i ) ,s ss ss;d y :ss %s y;3h S s}g5 $;sns sse front, !s9ft he f; Sssss
f S1ane5cs o{Smb as G ISSSssd 5sl Ss8 Rd in PG oil issG Science s3ed; and ! N; 4 4
P Paas Snd Go3 F1ea}ar and 3e was Omitted Ras Ito to the bar in 1893; was
bna County since 1905, and last four tens had no ; Democratic ast%
opposition opposition. Has always been a republican, but independent and
from The Ner Rassn Ssfe of 5 GiSi W Wisf were TSs 3 3nSss IS the net early sa{a immigr ~t6
n1otienaity for political effect. He has. been elected and reelected
I: 'sai S5asi Il y H. = s stafs. T Is t%h Rs'haRi th Am amslsnt s ssi1 win yisid 8 e ~ \
ferei }sds sss %5ss is sa & GsSat sf G Ga the :t aasrs. i: and has one a b IF tsf t mSst
ledge of state and national affairs and is widely acquainted among
g gsPgj6 At Washington and do high honor to his district, state and a
The ints!lsetua! ability and moral integrity Of Judge Wick
ssssss # s. 4 ~ :: 46%11s2 fs NIB Gyss !: It . F sssS;S.t s'S o. Va g. fs ;ss;fs,|
tqre from this county. The Journal tries to show Just how loyal
him for many years and while living in Edmore have often ' met
7 7s II If : %e ss ss{s?s:s: anf But %s 1 asss : = %sa seek, ts Say es ss1;s'' sf Il his s sd
i ssgsi'a''y Is du aiai9s these sss t RsGns t G1 tss We so fes5 that ts s tSs 7 nm t. hs tRs|
a right to learn all they can about him or any other man, who is
s:9 e rs 9! sos sd55ss; IN s'e And s1 really, 57i$ T i; gs tEe q duty ssf{ IF any as!: s 10 ' s?ssy
n news ma r. to 9a give eo} Just e asta;aa, if g criticism tic na;i is due - But i in h this
mr a few questions and if he desires to answer them, the columns
OF our paper are open to publish his answers. II
MIR. Hannnar, How much money have you made in the past
ten years while living in this county, and having the protection
OF the Stars andStripes? Is it not a fact that you are considered
4 would not purchase sea- dollars worth Of 4 Liberty bonds, during the
worth of liberty bonds, or donate asdolar to the Red Cross or Y.
N, 6. 4, Until after the memguy;s q the Nonpartisa9 League
have you donated to the Red Cross and other organizations to aid
this war? Did you buy bonds during the third Liberty loan drive
to the extent Of what you were assessed, or did you buy only a
portion Of what you neighhors though you should buy, and this
after much effort and coaxing on the partsof the committee? Do
you believe that this war is a just wal, and are you willing to
lend your aid; Influence, and dollars 70 any extent to aid this gov
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08

HE season having been proclaimed as
one favorable for the wearing Of white
goods Of every description, our. White Sale
this season should be doubtly attractive.
Look carefully over this add, for there are
some things described here you can ill
afford to miss.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
- .
Boys Wash Suits

Mothers, do you know that at the
price We are offering our celebrated
X. & 2. wash suits you can scarcely
buy the materials-let alone the work.
Son,e excellent guaranteed colors, fast
numbers at Slips, others to 49,. $500
s1.5O ladies' fine cambria underskirts
flouince' made Of scalloped embroidery
an exceptionally attractive garment,
specially priced at each .$1.19.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
Envelope
Chemise
Camisoles

LA r# Hn. -r.-
M~arquesette and Wolfe camisoles,
Quincy lace trimmed, regular Csc
values, during our May Sale priced
at each ......:.:............49c
All-Over Filet Camisoless pattern,
comes l Ia yard to the pattern, re-
gular $3.50 value, May Sale price
each ,,..,....... ,..........98c
Kayser's Pure white silk Jersey
Camisole with shadow lace top, this
beautiful garment needs n in
PRODUCTION, priced at each !. .$1.1s-
~ a+- #r,F EEl'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
Ladies' White Kid Boot

-V-"". 40
Ladies' White Kid Boot
This Boot is nine inches hight ana is
made of a smooth white kid stock,
new Cuban heel, imitation tip, white
heel and sole, a $1,000 value ISIS
New Wash Skirts.
With the coming of warm days come
the new wash skirts. You will find
some very choice materials in our
stock, excellent fittings styles anu
prices very reasonable--all skirts pre-
shrunk. Some attractive garments as
law as $1.75 to the grade guaranteed
materials at $500.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-08
Hosiery

Ladies' fancy white pure silk hose.
We will place for your approval
our entire line of pure silk fancy
hose that sells regularly for $1.5O
special the pair .............$1.19
Ladies' fine white Lisle whitehose
in a full range of sizes, they come
with either a ribbed or garter top,
specially priced during this sale Csc
Children's fine ribbed white hose
and an excellent value at the price
we are Offering, a full range of
sizes to choose from at the pair Csc
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22

Ger many has more Russian prisoners of war than The
number of Germans Russia holds. The German government
proposes to exchange man for man. The Russians say that
all should be released and sent home as fast as possible in ac-
cordance with the terms of the Brest-Litovsk treaty and the
rule of war recognized in all ages.
Germany intends to exchange, man for man, sick and dis
abled Russians and keep those fit for hard work on farms and
in mines and workshops. She intends to enslave the surplus
remaining in her hands after getting back her own soldiers
whom she intends to put on the western firing line. Owing
to poor transportation facilities, Russia cannot turn over her
prisoners of war at the frontier as fast as Germany can; and,
upon this poor excuse, Germany treats the prisoner clause in
the treaty as a "scrap of paper"
We have ample evidence that Germany treats prisoners
of war as slaves and forces them to work to the limit of en-
durance. She has revived the practice of making galley
slaves of prisoners of war which prevailed in the days of an
.cient Rome. In so doing she has reverted to the days of bar
barism when slavery was the portion of the conquered, and
has done worse by refusing to observe the terms of the treaty
calling for their release. And yet the Bolsheviki reject the
help of China and Japan, preferring to see their fellow coun-
trymen enslaved by Prussian taskmasters.
Germany needs labor, therefore she makes slaves. Take
this in connection with the missionaries accounts of the re-
joicing of the negroes in the German African colonies who no
longer feel the lash of the rhinoceros-hide whips of their
German masters, and judge the Huns by their works. Slavery
for those who can work and concubinage for women who can
bear children to replenish the population decimated by war in
dictate the reversal to type of the descendants of the barbarian
Huns.-New York Commercial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
A WAR OF ALL THE PEOPLE

The greatest, the most vital lesson the people of America
arr being taught by this war is the lesson of thrift. We have
been called a nation of spendthrifs, a charge which was sup
ported by our wasteful habits. If we and our allies are to win
a victory over Germany and crush miitarism, we must save
not for our own needs, but for the government and our soldiers
in France.
: 1t is a fact to be deplored, but many American citizens who
would scorn the thought of disloyalty do not yet fully realize
the responsibilities resting on every man, woman and child in
this country. Each individual must do his or her part, for it
is only by concerted effort that the objects for which we are
fighting can be gained. This is neither a rich mans nor a DOOR
mans war-it is a war of the people and for the people.
Buying War Savings stamps and Liberty bonds is not only
the safest investment that can be made; it is the easiest and
most direct way to aid our government. People of means can
buy Liberty bonds without making pecuniary sacrifices. Their
sacrifices must be made in other ways, but for the vast major
iy of our citizenship to do their full duty in the greatest crisis
the nation ever faced, they must economic. They must put
the money that formerly went for luxuries and frivolous
amusements into the hands of the government, to be used in
paying the staggering expenses of the war. They will in time
profit, and profit largely by so doing. They will not only be
paid a fair rate Of interest on the best security, but they will ac-
quire a competence through government aid. They will be-
come better men and women and better citizens.