davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
YOUR RED CROSS
SIX WAR CROSSES IN
. THREE DAYS
American Red Cross

gtEH..h-Ee4EsEGsEs 80 SAA1AOAA~<SAA 4SCN S1VSS ny
a, Place de la Concorde, Paris.
When the American Red Cross Com
mission ranched Europe it made ar
rangemen4s to take over several am
Ibulance sections, and sent out several
scores Of ambulance drivers to aid the
French army. For several months,
until the coming Of the American Ar
my removed all field ambulance SER
vice from civilian control, Red Cross
ambulances did heroic service under
fire and in all kinds Of hazardous SER
vice.
One Of the French sections relieved
was No. "a. The relief section left
Paris fully equipped and within a few
hours had: reached its base station.
Ordinarily il would have had plenty Of
time to arrange comfortable quarters
there and get acquainted with the
new conditions.
But fifteen minutes after section "a
arrived, dusty and tired from the drive
from Paris, a call came in from The
Poste de Secours, near the front-line
trenches for six cars. True to past
traditions Of American ambulance
drivers, every man volunteered--plead
ed to go. Six were quickly selected
The others followed shortly after as
more cars were called for.
One trip did not end their work,
Each car made dozens Of trips, che en-.
tire section working day and night 70,
three days without intermission.
There was an almost continuous
Smelling of the roads over which they
passed., and gas attacks were not in.
frequent. One of the drivers was SC
badly "gassed" that he had to be re.
turned to a Paris hospital for treat.
ment; but every man stuck to his lob
When the offensive was finished the
French army was SO pleased with the
work OF the section that six Croix de
Guerre were awarded among is mem.
bers. The citations were made just
three days after the section arrived.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
Troops Called to, subdue Bear.

~~0N0 SVAss
When the Swiss army was modified
three years ago the soldiers surely did
not think that they would have to fight
bears, but that happened to a detach-
ment Of the troops o Rorschach on
the lake Of Constance recently.
A large brown bear escaped from
q travelling menagerie and trotted
through the streets, causing a panic
among the population. The bear fin
ally entered a butcher shop, where
he enjoyed a good meal Of steak and
fish and created general havoc. In the
meantime half a company Of soldiers
of the local garrison had been called
up and fastened to the scene of the
disturbance with loaded rifles and
fixed bayonets. The butcher shop was
surrounded by the troops and the bear
held at bay until his owner and a
couple of trainers arrived and lassoed
him.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
MAIL ORDER PROPAGANDA Of
STRUCTIvE OF COMMUN-
lTY GOOD FEELING

They represent the local dealers and
the newspaper editors as becoming
wealthy at the expense of the con.
sumer.
With the most brazen disregard of
fact they circulate special delivery
letters containing such statements as
these we quote herewith:
'"The mail order house is an abso-
lutte necessity"
"The local merchants stock as a
rule, is not fresh or up to date"
Goods which have remained in stock
in many cases, for years"
"People paid almost any price fos
merchandise, that the store keepe,
choose 20 ask"
"We have put an end to what, N
many cases, amounted to downright
robbery"
I'm many cases, in fact most cases,
the small retailer pays more for his
goods than the Montgomery & Ward
patron"
"Ruinous prices asked by local deal
ers."
In speaking Of the man who has
$4,000 with which to buy goods they
ask "Will he send his order to Mont
gomery-Ward Co., and save $25 or $50
on the purchase, or will he go down
and make q donation of this $25 or $50
to some local merchant? !"
As showing the lengths to which thu
Mail Order people are prepared to 90,
consider the following:
"You> work hard for your money
and after you get II, you just throw it
away; you pay two or three prices for
everything you buy"
These quotations selected from
among many Of a similar nature,
ought to forever brand the concerns
which circulate them, as entirely UNI
worthy Of confidence.
Their purpose is zoo evident to be
mistaken.
They + community destroyers.
They prosper on hate. They fat
ten on falsehood.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
lost.
SALE OF LAND.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
under authority of an Order Of Sale
granted by the Honorable E. II. Griffin
Judge Of the County Court of che
County of Ramsey, in the State Of
North Dakota, dated the 9th day Of
February, A.. D. 1913, the undersigned,
the executor of the LAST will and TESLA
ment Of Frank Shook, late of the
township Of Grand Harbor, lin the
County Of Ramsey, and State of North
Dakota, deceased, will sell at private
sale 20 the highest bidder, for cash or
one-third cash, ard balance as provid-
ed by law, subject to confirmation by
the Judge of said County Court, the
following described lands, to-wit:
The Northeast one fourth Of the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
Clean old papers for sale at World

office.
IN DISTRACT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL Dxsr1Icr
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Ramsey.
Janet Stewart. Plaintiff.
art. Jessie 6. Armstrong. Roy x.
Stewart, and all persons unknown,
claiming any estate or interest In or
lien OF incumbrance upon the property
described In the complaint,
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:S
the complaint in this action. which COM
plant will be filed In the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court Of Ramsey
County, North Dakota, and to serve q
s eGey w II koa thi aesy days sp sfae 1n the su ssTvics
Of this summons upon you. exclusive of
the day of services; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer. judgment
will be tsksn against YOU by defauit for
Dated January 26th, 1918.
: MCINTYRE & BURTNESS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Grand Forks, Grand Forks County.
North Dakota.
NOTICE.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
You will please take notice. that the
quieting title to that certain tract OF
land situated in the County Of Ramsey;
State of North Dakota. and describec
as the Northeast Quarter OF se eS I Me q
Da'e' MCINTYRE & BURTNEss..
e-6t Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
Hor1cn ~

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Andreas or Andrew Anderson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
siged Albert Anderson. Administrators
Of the Estate Of Andreas or Andrew An
derson, late Of the village Of Doyon, in
the County of Ramsey and State Of
OF. and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication Of this
notice. to said Administrator. at the An
derson Store in the Village of Doyon in
said Ramsey County. or to his attor-
n!eys. Flynn & Traynor, at their office
IN the Mann Building in the City of
Devils Lake, N. D..
Dated February 9Th. A. D. 1918.
ALBERT ANDERSON,
Administrator.
First publication on the 14th day OF
February, A. D. 1918.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR;
Attorneys for Administrator,
Devils Lake, NJ. d. Tat
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
1xoA1 zez1oz
nor1cr 70 cxEDrroRs.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
L.. H. Miller. Deceased. ..
Notice is hereby given by the under
Last Will and Testament of L.. H.
Miller. late of the township of Norway,
in the County of Ramsey. and State of
a of and 4ake aii q persons 10 HAVING vie ere GAINS
against, said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said Administrative, at
the office of w. M. Anderson. in the
city of Devils Lake, in said Ramsey
County.
Dated March 1st, A. D. 1918.
ANNIE H. MILLER,
Executrix.
First publication on the 7th day of
March, A. d. 1918.
w. M. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Executrix.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Farm for Rent: 1926 acres under cul-
tivation, so acres hay land, good
buildings, good water; 6 miles west
of Garske and 10 miles east of
Maza. For terms apply to M. A.
Degnan, Alb 9Th ST., Devils Lake, N.
D. Phone 81. 5-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

For Sale:-A good pair of brood
mares, both in foal, also other
horses. Also an Emerson gang
pillow and two sets of harness in
good condition. Herman Frank,
8-tf Devils Lake, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Ladies, act now. Take care Of your
hair at the early stage ., dandrutr.
The Marinello scalp treatment will
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Store building for rent On Fourth
street. Sec Hans Halgrea, the tailor.
l1-4.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

At Wheaton, Mimi, Red Cross work.
ers declare-they have still to hear Of q
better knitter than Mrs. Lillian Nor
din. Mrs. Nordin is 70 years of age
and does all the Homework for her
elf and son. Since the war began she
has knitted % pairs Of SCI
sweaters, 8 pairs of wristlets and 9
mu4flers, which Wheaton workers
claim comes pretty near being a ma
tional record.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
! s

Wanted: Boiler between Is and 80
horse power, return aue. Enquire
at World office. D. c. If.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Members of a jury at Missoula,
Mont, who had been tied up for more
than a fortnite in the trial Of a Grim
inal case donated their fees as jurors
to the Red Cros
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06


Turner is q new+owlni in Blaine Co,
Montana. y il; located IS miles from
the nearest railroad. Recently the
homesteaders about Turner decided TO
do something for the Red Cross. They
soughtfthe cousel Of Henry L. Beck, a
veteran theatre manager now living on
e. Montana homestead. He suggested
the three act playlet. Mrs. Tins
Husband, and voulnteer,dsto play the
title role and, drill the other amateur
actors. The production was a great
success, homesteaders and their famil-
les driving for miles across the coun-
try to see it. More than $85 was real
lied for the local organization.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Red Cross workers at Bucyrus, N. D.
devised Something new last week when
they held a sock social which resulted
in the donation Of more chan $50 to
the local organization.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

In the past five months the Lead, S.
Oak. chapter of the Red Cross, COM
prising a jurisdiction of about 10000
population, has shipped 23,S34 articles
to the Northern Division office for in
spection and reshipment TO France and
cantonements in this country. Ship
ments included 20,719 surgical dress
ings, 1768 knitted articles and 1347
HOSPITAL garments.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Two social events have placed the
Hector, Mimi, Red Cross auxiliary on
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

4s.tE-N=g g&rFHEnH 80 -PrE4ES. .EaE-E- r-E f#-E
Mrs. Helen Gamble, field secretary
for the Red Cross in South Dakota re-
Gently completed . tour Of the Rose
bud reservation in the southern part
of the state. Indian women on the
reservation, under che direction Of
Mrs. Clement Whirlwind Soldier, she
reported are turning out great guam
titles Of goods for the Red Cross. Men
of the tribe have donated literally,
both to the Red Cross and to buy Lib
.erty bonds. From The reservation
alone, Mrs. Gamble says 80 Indians
have gone and are now fighting in
France and 54 more are at camps and
contonements in this country.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

: sound fiaaneial basliisl1.5Ths inst u
IIttlhese, : home talent play produced
daring the holiday. nstsed $172. A
hard time socisi followed, Including
the aactionsof j guilt, !, kangaroo Goa,
and lunch stands and other features,
~ trile vver 4s40 was Melted 81 this
event. Es
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Led by their mayor, more than q
score Of the mere men Of Anaconda,
Mont, las. week took their first lesson
in surgical dressings making and as
'tonished the women instructors by
their aptitude for the work. Instruc-
ton meetings Of the mems class are
scheduled for every second and fourth
Wednesday Of the month. I~nterven-
ing evenings che men are expected to
do home work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Don't waste time and energy saw
ing cancelled postage stamps for the
Red Cross, Somebody, somewhere,
has started n Of those pleasant but
likely to be annoying rumors concern
ing the value Of postage stamps which
have already served their origina, pur-
pose.
This time the idea is spread abroad
that the American Red Cross has de-
vised a means Of extracting and using
The dyes from cancelled stamps. Sew
eral large bags Of old stamps have
already been sent to the Washington
headquarters through the good will Of
persons who thought they were doing
something to help win the war.
Scores Of letters have reached Red
Cross headquarters making inquiries
On the subject. The stamps are Of no
use to the Red Cross.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06


Four large rest houses, accommv>
dating 200 to 300 soldiers daily, have
been officially turned over to the Am
erican Red Cross in italy, according
to a telegram received at the Northern
Division headquarters.
Milan is an English and French as
well as an Italian base, hundreds Of
soldiers Of the Allied armies changing
trains there daily. These rest stations
which provide sleeping accommoda-
tions as well as recreation rooms for
soldiers, are the first to be established
at Milan. The Red Cross will be aided
in management Of these stations by a
committee of prominent italian wo-
men, the Countess Picinni at their
head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
NEWS FROM A|SNE FRONT CONTINUES MOST MEASURING Enemy, However, Is Making Further Concentrations of Men Along the
 Toul Sector

Washington, June 7.-News from the today to military observers here. it be- ing increasingly evident that the Ger man thrust has been brought to at least temporary halt. Whether the failure to press his advantage vigorous ly means that the enemy is exhausted for the moment and must have time to bring up fresh troops, guns and stores before renewing the drive, or that he Is planning blows at other points along the front is not yet clear.
 Aside from the strategic significance of the halt, the main topic of discus sion today was the brilliant work the American iGarine attachments shared in the defense of the Marne line at Chateau Thierry and to the northwest of that place. News of the full scopa of the counter operations in which sev- eral towns have been won back by the Americans and their French assc- cites is awaited with keen interest.
 On the face of the map it is thought here the German situation demands that he renew his effort to widen out to the west The enemy's position looks precarious and no matter how deter mined the allied supreme command may be to conserve man power, it is regarded as certain that any glaring German weakness will be quickly seized upon for q powerful counter thrust.
 Additional information as to enemy concentration opposite the American sec. tor of the front north of Toul has come. Officers would not be surprised, how ever if strong attack should be launched there before the real battle is resumed on the Amiens sector possi- ply before further effort is made to press westward from the Chateau Thierry-Soissons line or through Chateau Thierry toward Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08

ed; that we had no guns for them if we raised more; that Gen. Leonard Wood had said get the men in camp, train them in the fundamentals of war; and when the guns come they will be ready to use them. The President rejected the advice of Huddleston and accepted that of General Wood, and now we have over 700 600 men in France and 1000. 900 more ready to go.
 Huddleston had asserted that conscrip- ton was undemocratic that it had been adopted in the interest of big business and finance; that it's champions had vicious dreams. MT. Barnwell declared that President Wilson and his cabinet had championed conscription. and added that he didn't know what that means unless it means that Woodrow Wilson and his cabinet lied to us when they said their motive was unselfish. .sWho are you going to believe? I know whom you will choose; it will be Woodrow Wilson and his cabinet!"
 MT Huddleston. they say, wanted this power to intimidate the workingmen he said, and declared that Huddleston is farther from the working man than any other man in the district T have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Congressman Huddleston
 Scored by Speakers at
 Patriotic Mass Meeting
(Continned from Page Fivc)

reading from speech made by George Huddleston in Congress. and this speech is sample of what the people of Jefferson county have to stand for"
 He declared there was enough pro- Germanism in George Huddlestons sreeches to damn any man in the eyes of loyal American citizens. He said he would have voted for Huddleston two years ago had he been entitled to vote. but since then he had been ccnviced that Huddleston was not true to his people. and he said he had come to this conclusion. not from what peo- pie had said, but from reading Hud- dlestons speeches in Congress
 He did not accuse Mr. IIuddleston of insincerity. did not accuse him of be- ing in the pay of the Kaiser. but T do say he could serve the Kaiser no more faithfully for pay than he has served him during the last year. To say that we are in the war for the profit of the munitions makers is German ism of the worst type.''F sass
 Reading from Huddleston's speech. in which he asserted that the United States had joined the confederacy of kings to war against democracy. Mr Barnwell said: ssI don't say Georre Huddleston is dishonest. but I do say If he believes that he hasn't sen3e enough to represent us in Congress. They say George Huddleston is hon est; that his heart is right, butI want the man who represents us to have some brains"
 FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
 Taking up Huddlestons speech against conscription, he said the representative had branded the splendid soldiers who Ilgnt Tor freedom and democracy as sol dIer-slaves, brands those fine men who marched befoye the King of England last week and thrilled the people of England as slaves of Wall street. He said Hud- dleston declared in that speech that he mad veen volunteer in the Spanish American war. that volunteers were re- cruiteds from loafers, idiers, men without jobs, adventurers. and, in advocating raising an army to fight Germany from this class of men, he said Huddleston had asked why loafers and slackers be tween the ages of 25 and 45 had been excepted from the draft bill, victnlizing the young men. Mir. Barnwell said that according to Huddleston, the men who are fighting in Europe are victims, that the men who are fighting the glorious battle of democracy are victims, and de- clared that the man who can see nothing in that but victims is blind in the heart
 Isn't that a fine ideal for a congress- man to hold before men who are subject u tiic tiic SpSdheT aSkeu, ana added that Congressman Huddleston franked his speech to the men in this district after the draft act became law
 T say. if George Huddleston, private citizen, did . that same thing today he would be in a government penitentiary if he were to make that speech in Bir- mingham today you wouldn't stand for it. He has never seen fit to retract that speech. By those words he stands con demned in the Ninth district"
 OPPOSED LARGE ARMY
 He said Huddleston was opposed to a large army, contending that an army of 0,OO0 men was all that would be need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Candidates File Notices

Montgomery. June 7.- Special ) Three prospective candidates filed no- tice of their intentions with the sec retary of state today. A. A Griffin of Cullman will enter the race for state senator from the third district; J. F. Norris will enter the race for representative from Russell county and w. Y. Adams of Bangor will seek the same office in Elount county. Henry D. Jones announces his candidacy for solicitor in the eleventh judicial cir cult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08

1 seen men in the shops who have son ( in France. I have seen girls in tbs stores who have brothers or sweet
 hearts in France. Do you believe he will get away with that kind Of talk?
 They know better. They see where Germany dictates terms to the working
 men in Germany; of her oppression of
 the men in Belgium; they know of the long hours the men there toll and slave and the short pay they receive. The working men of Jefferson county know this, but George Huddleston don't 1 know it"
 THANKING SPEECHES He said he had heard the mutterings and curses of the miners and men working in other places in Jefferson county when the Kaiser'< name was mentioned, and that Huddleston don't know his people; that he is too busy ! making disloya1 speeches and franking ! them through the mails to the men of this district
 l He said just four men in Birminr- | ham had to explain their loyalty: Kammeyer, Schu1hoefer. Thompson and Huddleston, and that when a mans loy- alty needs explaining he is in bad shape; that if he is loyal he e~need not explain. That if Huddleston had been loyai ne would not have made that speech, he wouldn't have to write back
 here in defense of his loyalty. He said that the only thing necessary
 to defeat Huddleston is to spread his
 speeches among the men who have boys
 in France: that they won't stand fer it.
 He closed with plea to be true to
 the boys in France and to- stamp out
 all disloyalty hero at home.
 Mervin Dinsmore made a short talk
 along patriotic lines after which the
 assemblage adopted resolution re-
 solving itself into the Patriotic league of Jefferson county. followed by dis
 play of the flags of England, Greece.
 Italy, Japan. China, Cuba, Belgium.
 France and the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Treated for Rabies

i Montgomery. June 7.- Especially
 Twenty two persons now are being treated at the State Pasteur institute. the latest to arrive being child from Brundidge. The head of tho dog which | bit the child indicated rabiea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Covington Man ParoIed

Montgomery, June 7- Especially Governor Henderson today paroIed John Wood. convicted in Covinrton county on the charge of forgery and sentenced to three years In the peAi- tentiary.s
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01
MAKES HIS own. SUGAR

Limited by the Food Administration
W iorty-seven pounds Of sugar month
tol oread.making, w. F. Pritts of the
nii''s ss Baking Company, 9O1 Bannock
sireet' Denver. found a way to make
u,s own sugar. Mr.. Pritts Is also head
y, tne bakery division of the Food Ad-
"inlstration for Colorado.
~, ne returned his sugar certificates to
,ne sugar division Of the Food Admin
.mh.ration. effecting saving of more
nan nan 800 pounds Of sugar year right
' .nere' and now 10 willing to give his
.Slpe Tor sugar manufacturing to any
sr wits baker who will communicate
=. me sugar Is produced out of the
cne cnemical reaction of barley malt on
suna n starch and is powerful sweet.
'ner, Here is the recipe in brief:
a., Moisten barley and let 1t sprout:
N.Y. ny Dy heat; break off the sprout;
nmHN .ns . barley broth (malt): cool thor.
saiy; nussy; make regular corn starch
uihuaoIns: ~. bringing II to stiff boil; add
ne Mo barley broth or malt. Presto!-.
aro ro cnemicaI reaction takes place,