davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

!. i 4 + + + 4 j. + + j. !
CUTHBERT & SMYTHE +
Attorneys at Law
Office Bangs Block !
Devils Lake - North Dakota i
+ + T. X +
DIR. w. C. FOLLETT +
Dentist. !
Office Bangs Block +
Phone 1863 :
Devils Lake = North Dakota i
+ + i
FLYNN & TRAYNOR +
Attorneys and C%ounselors at I
Law
Practice in all Courts, State =
and Federal !
EDWARD F. FLYNN i
Specially: Titles. Corporation +
; and Commercial Law +
FRED ]. TRAYNOR +
Specially: Litigated Cases I
Probate Practise
Rooms 8, 8, 10 and II =
Mann Block
. Devils Lake - North Dakota I
DIR. CLINTON SMITH !
. Physician and Surgeon !
Office in Bangs Block !
:. Phone: Office 143; Res. 1856
. Devils Lake - North Dakota I
L. ]. WE'VE I
Attorney at Law 4
Practice in all Courts, both I
State and Federal I
Bangs Block I
; Devils Lake - North Dakota I
) + + + + + + 4
! DIR. G. ]. MCINTOSH
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Baird Block
; Telephones: Office 81; Res z
+ Devils Lake - North Dakota
-
+ EVAN HYSLIN, N. D.
+ Locke Block
+ Surgery, Diseases of Women
+ Phones: Office 522; Res. 202
+. Devils Lake - North Dakota
l. h 4 4 4. 4, 4 h 4 h I
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29

Seed and labor will be donated by
the citizens of jamestown, N. D., to
care for 80 acres of land, the use Of
which was donated to the Red Cross
by William l.. Hall. The jamestown
branch of the Red Cross will receive
the entire proceeds from the tract.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29

At the Kennebec Red Cross benefit
auction sale last week a turkey was
sold for $500. More than $4,000 was
added to the Red Cross treasury as a
result of the auction.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29

Preceding a sale 10 be given at Mar
Gus, s. D., by teachers Of the public
school, 1913 persons made pledges. The
donations varied from two horses to a
silk handkerchief, and the list was
printed on a bill which was distribut-
ed throughout the town.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29

A remarkable record has been at
tanned in Red Cross work among the
school children of Lawrence county
South Dakota, having a 100. per cent
membership. As a result of the en-
rollment of school pupils, $493.O5 has
has been turned into the treasury Of
the treasury of the chapter in Lead,
and $210.25 into the treasury Of the
Black Hills chapter at Deadwood, both
towns in Lawrence county.
The little town of Bantry, N. D..
has some of the most loyal supporters
Of the Red Cross in the Northern Di-
vision. One family has II crosses on
the service flag. Nearly every othe,
family, tho many are Of German ex-
traction, has a 100 per cent member.
ship and young and old are partakine
in the work.
Mrs. Schilling, who is SO years old
knits a pair of sox each week; and
Matte Anderson, only 10 years old, il
knitting sox and wristlets.
The local branch of Bantry has an
income of $1,000 per month which il
raised by subscriptions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
u. S. Transport Gets
Two Hun U-Boats

Just at dawn the captain was on
the bridge with the chief officer. as
great caution had to be used in
navigating a mine field Suddenly
out of the haze which hung over the
water the chief officer saw a big
U-boat we'll above the surface and
said to the captain:
What shall we do, sir?''
And the commander, without a
second hesitation, replied:
Sink her,
The U-boat was about two points
to starboard at that moment, and
instantly the big liner swung over
and she crashed through the thin
steel hull of the submarine. AL
most at the same moment the look
out man in the upper crow 's-nest
shouted:
Submarine on the port quarter,
sir"
A short distance away in the haze
there appeared another U-boat,
which had apparently been in COM
pany with the other one, lying in
wait for the American transports.
Bang. went the six-inch gun on the
port quarter. and a 110-pound ex-
plosive shell struck the submarine
squarely amidships and sank her.
The American soldiers on deck for
ward cheered at the ramming of the
submarine and were Joined by their
mates who were standing aft when
the second one was sunk.-London
Dispatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
THE US. MUST GO
INTO RUSSIA, SAYS
TAFT TO CLASS
Former President Tells Col
lege Graduates We Must
Whip Central Powers
BY associated Press

Newark. Del, June 10.-"we must
go INTO Russia. and make an eastern
'front.' declared William H. Taft. for
mer President of the United States.
in a stirring address at the annual
commencement of Delaware College
to-day while discussing the war.
The eastern front" he continued.
has been lost through the treacherv
of Russia.
No Task Too Great
They say to establish an eastern
front would he a great task, but
there is no task that is too great for
the United States" He referred To
the wonderful rising up of England
ana France at the Marne and the
splendid result when many persons
did not believe this possible.
We have got to whip the Ger
mans he continued. and we have
got to whip them right; not only the
German military party, but the Ger
man people. We have more money
and more munitions, and we can and
VIII furnish more man power than
any other country in the world for
the purpose of Kidding the world of
this serpent of miltarism."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

IN compliance with the provisions
OF the acts of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
three o'clock p, M. June IS, 1918, at
the office. of the Superintendent of
capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa, for
furnishing half tones, electrotypes,
steel plates and other plates required d
for the execution of the public print
ing and binding from the first day Of
July, 191S. to the thirtieth day of
Bids will be made at certain rates
per centum below the maximum rates
hxed in schedule prepared in ac-
cordance with law by the Superinten-
dent of Public Printing and Binding
The proposals must be sealed up and
must be endorsed Proposals for Fur
nishing cuts and Plates" and deliv-
cred to said superintendent at or be-
fore three o'clock P. M. on said day,
accompanied with the bond required
by said acts of Assembly Such pro-
posals as shall have been received up
to said hour will be Immediately OPEN
ed. and bids tabulated and contracts
promptly awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any
or al bids or to accept any bid or any
part and reject the other part If silch
action would be in the interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Blank proposals containing instruc-
obtained at the office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Printing and Rind
ing and no bid will be accepted unless
submitted upon such. furnished blanks
D. EDW. LONG,
superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg. Pa,
May 81, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Capt. Buckwalter Died
Working at the Front

w. ID. b. Ainey, chairman of the
state Public Service Commission.
has received a letter. from Major
John Price Jackson. now in the En-
gineer Corps of the United States
Army in France and formerly head
OF the Labor and Industry Depart
ment, telling of the death of Captain
Buckwalter who before getting his
commission was connected with the
Engineering Division of the Public
Service Commission. The letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Ainey follows:
Il have just received word. through
mutual friend. of the death of Cap
tain Buckwalter, who for the last
year or two had been in the service
OF your department.
He died while constructing a
communicating trench at the front,
in the performance of his duty. His
death was caused by a shell.
Captain Buckwalter had made an
excellent reputation for himself
while here.
Il write you not only because YOU
probably remember him well your
self, but because he doubtless has
many friends among his old fellow
employees"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN compliance with the prov
OF the acts of Assembly of the
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SCI
PROPOSALS will be received
twelve o'clock noon, June Is, 1914
the office of the superintendent
Public Printing and Binding. il
Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pal
furnishing paper and other sup
required for the execution of the
lie printing and binding from the
day of July, 1918, to the thirtieth
of June, 1919.
Bids will be made at certain +
per ceutum below the maximum T
fixed in a schedule prepared in acc
ance with law by the Superin
dent of Public Printing and BIND
The proposals must be sealed ub
must be endorsed Proposals for
nishing Paper and Other Suppl
at or before twelve o'clock moor
said day, accompanied with the
required by said acts of Assem-
Such proposals as shall have beer
ceived up to said hour will be in
diately opened. and bids -
and contracts promptly AVA
The right is reserved to
or all bids or to accept any
part and reject the other pal
Commonwealth of Pennsylv
Blank proposals containing
tions, schedule and blank b
be obtained at the office of tn
intendent of Public Printf
Binding and no bid will be a
unless submitted upon such (ui
blanks.
Superintendent of Public Printing
Binding.
Harrisburg, Pa,
May 81, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
War Department Will
Not Improve Highway

A communication from the War
Department stating it will not take
part in the cost of the proposed i'm
provements to the highway between
Steelton and Highspire was made
public by J. Clyde Myton, SECRETARY
of the Harrisburg Motor Club. this
morning. The Motor Club requested
the War Department to share in the
cost on the ground that it's trucks
composed large proportion of the
traffic over the highway.
The Harrisburg Motor Club ap-
propriated $50 towards the proposed
improvements. The boroughs of
Highspire and Steelton have been in
formed by the State Highway De-
partment that If they proceed with
the Improvements the state will nav
half the cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Classes For Registered
Men to Open Monday

Next Monday evening two classes
for registered men will be started at
the Technical High school One. in
radio and buzzer work. training men
for the Signal Corps. and another in
carpentry training for the Engineers.
For radio work the members of
the class should have had previous
experience with the telephone. tele-
graph or railroad companies. In
carpentry no previous experience is
required.
The men desiring radio work will
report TO Mr.. Smith, who has had
charge of the class during the past
winter and spring, at the school Ii
brary.
The class in carpentry will meet
Mr.. Shreiner. of the Tech faculty, In
the woodroom first floor.
Registration cards will be filled
out Monday evening at the Technical
High School between the hours of
I and 3. Signing a registration card
does not make any change in a man s
standing so far as a call is con-
cerned. The card is a record of his
name, age. home address, business
address. his experience and educa-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Rainbow in Action,
Casualties Reveal

New York, June 10. - The casualty
list from General Pershing made pub
lie yesterday by the War Depart
ment shows that the Rainbow Di-
vision has again been heavily engaged
sixty OF the officers and enlisted men
named being members of the famous
division which trained last summer
at Camp Mills, l. |. The list shows
that the One Hundred and Sixty
eighth Infantry and the Machine Gun
Battalions of Wisconsin and Georgia,
all of the Rainbow, have been in the
thick of the fighting and that Com
panies A, c and d. of the One Hundred
and SiXty-eighth Regiment, which
before the war was the Third Infantry
OF the Iowa National Guard, suffered
thlrty-seven casualties.
The Second Company of the Wiscon-
sin Machine Gun Battalion, the COM
pany that sustained fifty-eight out of
seventy casualties mentioned in one of
General Pershing's first lists of the
war. has again met with losses, two
officers and nine enlisted men named
in Yesterdays report being of this
company. which is the Fond du Lac
unit of the Rainbow. The casualty
lists received from France show that
no city in the country of its size has
right to more golden and silver
casualty stars than has this little Wis
consin municipality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
COURT CRITICISES
ATTORNEY FOR
RETAINING FEES
Minor Cases Brought Before
Juries at the Opening of
Criminal Calendar

President Judge George Kunkel at
the opening session of criminal
court to-day severely criticised j.
Robin Bennett, a colored attorney.
for his actions in retaining money
given him by Harry Joseph Ken
nedy to secure bail. Kennedy when
called for trial this morning said
he had given Bennett $50; $40 as
retainer, $40 to be refunded to
friends who interested themselves in
his behalf and $40 to pay for a bond
if his bail were reduced from $500
to $500. Kennedy declares Bennett
took the money left him April is
and has not seen him since; did not
set bail, made no further report
about the case and even ignored re-
peated requests to come to see him.
Judge Kunkel after hearing the
statement by Kennedy turned toward
Bennett and asked for an explana-
ton. Bennett claimed he kept the
$50 thinking that since Kennedy
could not get out of Jail he would
have it for counsel feees after de-
Tending him at the court trial. Judge
kunkel then reprimanded Bennett
and advised Kennedy to get the sac
back, get another attorney and come
before the court for trial on Wednes-
day morning. In speaking to Bennett
Judge Kunkel said:
Jurymen Report
This is certainly a peculiar way
to prepare a defense. You had no
right to hold the money for him.
1t should have been returned. The
money didn't belong to You and it
was your business to return it to the
owner when you could not use II
Tor the purpose for which it was
given to you. You had no business
with 1t and from the statement here
you didn't offer to return it.
Your actions must be more
strictly according to the principles
OF honesty. You can't practice law
in this court in that way"
Harry s. Gilbert a Millersburg
merchant, was made foreman of the
grand jury. Two other members
were reported in the Army-Albert
creighton. Hummelstown and Grover
I. Ham. city; while three others
were eXcused-Dawson c. Eppinger.
Ml9uletown; Michael Linnane city:
ana CHARLES E. Shuey. Swatara town
ship.
Fetlt Jurors not answering or ex-
cused subject to call. follow: Charles
Stipe, Middletownn Charles II, pot
ter city; Bransby F. Langlotz. citv.
Harry B. Rough, Steelton: excused
from entire session, John A. Rose
CITY; John W. Few. Jr.. Middle.
town.
In courtrSom No. before Judge
;; j. NJ. McCarrell William BIain
charged With larceny of flour. and
& NJ. Dubbs. charged with receiv-
ing the stolen goods. were placed ON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Harrisburg Soldier
Gets Engineers Post

Washington, June 1O.-Among new
aNlators commissioned at the train
ing neids in the United States are
the following:
flrst lleutenants. Medical Reserve
Corps, Donald NJ. Rothrock AItoona
Charles c. Spangler. I,sncaster.
Percy A. Bay. Altoona: Alexander
Mel. Milligan. Danville.
Second lieutenant. Quartermaster's
Corps. National Army. Robert
Mease, Selinsgrove.
FIRST lieutenant, Sanitary Corps.
National Army, Sothoron j. Scott. AL
lentown.
Second lieutenants, Engineer Corps.
National Army, Renzie W. Delhi
Watsontown; James A. Marshall
Chambersburg; Lawson D. Matter
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Son Died Under Assumed
Name, Mother Discovers

After starting proceeding TO have
a son of the late Reuben Clements
Progress, declared legally dead" so
that the estate could be finally set
tied. counsel for the other relatives
learned a few days ago that the son,
Jacob Clements, died under an as
sumed name in a PhoeniXville hos
pital few years ago. The case had
been opened before the court a few
weeks ago but was continued pend
ing a further investigation. Evil
dence was presented to show that
the son left years ago and had not
been heard from or seen since. 1t
was during the search for additional
testimony TO present to the court that
the attorney made the discovery,
which he Immediately reported, and
had the proceedings dismissed. As
soon as aftidavits are secured admin
istration of the funds and property
of the estate will be completed. it
was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
100000 TONS
UNDER OUR FLAG.
This Does Not Include Trans
ports or Supply
Ships

Washington, June 10-The steady
growth of the American merchant
marine in all classes of vessels was
revealed for the first time since the
war began, in statistics from the De-
partment of Commerce, showing that
in the first five months of this year
there were built in this country and
officially numbered by the Bureau of
Navigation total of 629 vessels of
6S1,055 gross tons.
The merchant fleet of the United
States now amounts to approximately
10, ,0OO,0 900 gross tons, not including
merchant craft under control of the
Army and Navy transports and sup
ply ships. At the beginning of Janu-
airy total of 26,742 merchant ves-
sells of 9,343.224 gross tons were fly
ing the Stars and Stripes.
This tremendous fleet is second
onl yto the merchant tonnage of
Great Britain. 1t includes all the new
vessels built under the direction of
the shipping board and thousands of
other ships. smaller in tonnage but
greater in aggregate carrying capa-
city, which play so large part in
commerce and the maintenance of a
favorable balance of trade.
There has been a steady increase
in new ships this year, the May ton
mage being three times as great as
the January output. In the first
month of 1918 there were 81 ships of
64,150 tons, which received official
numbers. In February, "a ships of
llT,6Ol gross tons We're numbered.
March saw a notable jump in the
production of small ships. numbers
being awarded to 1873. with a ton
mage of 147,145. The record in April
was 90 ships of 163,050 tons and in
May 1856 ships of 1914 tons.
In single month this year the
American merchant fleet has seen a
growth almost as great as during the
entire first year of the European war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
GOVERNOR WILL
NOT TALK DRAFT
Awaits Official Papers Before
Saying Anything on the
Dwyer Charges

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
will not make any statement in re-
gard to the charges launched against
district draft appeal board No. 2. of
Philadelphia. by John P. Dwyer and
other charges made in connection
with classification of men under the
draft in Philadelphia until he sees
all of the papers in the case. The
Governor was at Hershey attending
the conference of the Brethren, of
which he is a member, all day yes
terday and had a mass of corre-
spondence awaiting him this morn
ing.
Major w. G. Murdoch. the states
chief draft officer, said this morning
that he would be in Philadelphia
shortly to undertake an inquiry into
the low registration of aliens in some
districts of that city, which had been
authorized by Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder. and which he expect
ed to lead to turning over of
things.
When the Dwyer charges were
brought to the attention of Major
Murdock he said that he proposed
to look into those matters II think
that we can straighten out some
questions" said he. 'I have been
studying this matter and it will be
one of the subject which 1 will take
up when I go to Philadelphia"
Several of the inspectors who have
been working in Eastern Pennsylva-
mia will get to Philadelphia late in
the week as at present they are in
the anthracite region where they are
assisting in revising the classification
of miners. 1t is believed here that
the situation in regard to miners will
be clarified and that men needed in
the industry will be given a deferred
classification which will help keep up
the Outnut of coal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Anthracite Supply
Denied to 29 Counties
by Fuel Administrator

Philadelphia. June 10.-William
Hotter. state fuel administrator. has
rr. the word anthracite" out of the
1cabulary of residents in twenty
p ne counties in Pennsylvania. In
he of the shortest orders yet issued
, r the fuel administrator anthracite
ipplies were denied the following
unties during the coal year of
91S-1919:
'rdwford. Warren, Mexican. Pot
". TiOga. Cameron. Elk. Forest
mango, Mercer, Lawrence, Butler.
rm1trong. Clarion, Jefferson. In
D. ana, Clearfield, Huntingdon, Blair.
abria. Fulton. Bedford. Somerset.
.esheny, Beaver. Westmoreland
{ reene. Fayette and Washington.
These counties will be denied an
taracite OF domestic sizes. which en-
traces pea. nut, stove and egg
grades. The principal reason given
'or the action was that these sections
are in the soft coal mining districts.
where bituminous is the chief fuel
burned. In the sections named the
largest cities are Pittsburgh and
Johnstown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
BY Associated Prcss

philadelphia, June 10. - Wheat =
SO. !. soft. red. :2.z5: -. rce. ).
Corn = The market is steady; No.
2, yellow. $3.50; No. 8. yellow. s1.56q
Oats = The market is firm;
No. 2. white, S2dS2Hc; No. 3, white,
: The market is steady; sof,
nH,rrr res ION, t+e.jcy i..nV 'prlns
pvl ian SlI.Uog45.0p
Butter = The market is steady;
western, creamery, extras, 44@ acc;
nearby prints. fancy, .4Sc.
Eggs = Market firm; Pennsylvania
and other nearby nrsts. free cases.
s11.4O per case; do, current receipts,
free cases, $1,000 per case; western,
extras, firsts, free cases, $11.40 per
case; fancy, selected, packed, 44q Acc
Cheese = Firm; New York. full
cream. old, 22q25c; do. new. 2?a 24c.
powdered. S.45c; extra fine. granulat-
ed. 7.25c.
fowls. 32q S3c; young, soft-meated
spring chickens. 46Q50c; leghorns.
"a 45c; ducks. Peking. esq soc; do,
Indian Runner. 26@27c; turkeys, 81
a 2sc; geese, nearby. 25Q2ec; west
ern, % a 26c.
Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkeys,
nearby. choIce 10 fancy $4,000: do.
.eir to good, 500 sic: do. old. 81 q 3Sc.
do. western choice to fancy. 81 q 3Sc:
do, fair to good. $40 see; do..old toms
fowls. fancy. 3sd3614c; do. smaller
sizes, 80 a 35c: old roosters, &c; spring
ducks, 41G42c; frozen fowls, fancy.
S5@S5 &c; do; good to choice. $2Q
34c;, do, small sizes, 2S@3Oc broiling
chickens, western. 4OQ 42c; do. roast
ing. 34@3sc.
Potatoes = Market steady; New
Jersey, No. /. per basket so@5oc ts3
ihs.). New Jersey. No ,. per basket
peNHnSyiy%%is NeE ynpk per SS 1SS ms
$3.50 a LIS; western, per 100 MS, S1.25
0l.55: Maine. per 100 lbs. $500
l.so; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
ms;; sOe @s1.io; Michigan. per 100 fos,.
;s.SOSi.5S; FiOrIda.' 0rIaa' per- per- bSshei, aFPei
hamper. TEG s5c; Florida. per 150-rb.
bag. $1,000 500; South Carolina. per
barrel. $2.OO4.5o.
prime. city. in tierces. 16Kc; city
16&c; dark. 15@i5Kc; edible. In
tierces, III a 1Sc.
per cent. -four s1O.75 @11.OO per bar
rel; Kansas wheat. 100 No- cent. -four.
s11.00611.25 per barrel; spring wheat,
100 per cent. flour, $1o70q10,75. per
Hay-The market is Arm; timothy,
No. /. large bales. $4,000 per
ton: No. I. small bales. $1,000 % 30. 90
per ton: No. 2. $4,000 $500 per ton:
No. 8, S22.00924.00 per ton; sample,
$4,000 1900 per ton; no grade. $1,000
615.00 per ton.
clover = Light. mixed. $4,000
$500 per ton: No. 1. light mixed,
s25.60@2e.50 per ton; No. 3. light mix
ed. s1S.00@20.00 per ton.