davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-07
IN DISTRICT couRT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DIsTRIcr.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, SO.
County of Pareo1, 49, T..

= County of Ramsey.
Pialntin
Elsie NJ. Powell. Anthony LaBrier
F: J. McC!.ry. NJ. H. Brennan, The
City Of Devils Lake, q municipal
eGSs9qraf H Locks Joh Hor,n W; A Ma,hsr.
CESS N. \. Nerbohn. III. O. Mid
daugh. R. Goer and all other per-
sons IL un nix claiming inter-
on the property described in the
THE STATE 81 5EY N6&STYai nAror ,la. To
AB6vE &NTfTRkA6bT Ncr1d N THE
You are hereby summoned to answer
Inc complaint ! n this action which will
court at his office in the city Of Devils
LAX in said Ramsey County. North Da-
upon III subscribers at their office in
Lake. North Dakota within thirty days
after the service of this summons on
you exclusive Of the day Of service and
aa ease % r y@Sr fs ely, IT. to appear sl or an.
YOU by default for. the relief demanded
Dated his 2lst day of November, AID.
FLYNN & TRAYNoR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postoffice Ad-
dress nsI Devils Lake. North
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS.
TO THE DEFENDANTS IN THE
ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to those
certain premises situated in the county
and described as follows:
Lots Thirteen l13) and Fourteen (14).
the City Of Devils Lake; Lots Twelve
(12) and Thirteen (13). OF Block Mine
(9). Of Maher & Locke's Third Addition,
Twenty (20). Of Block Three g.. Orrs
Addition: Lot Seven az of Block Five
90, Cleveland & Kennedy's Addition to
the City of Devils Lake, all according to
the plats thereof on file and of record
in the office of the register OF deeds Of
Ramsey County. North Dakota, and that
auieting title to said premises in the
plaintiff herein and hat no personal
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-07
-! BOT Upper House Men Claim
Flaws in Seed Grain Bill
Compelled Greatcare.
PROHIBITION ENDORSED


Bismarck, N. D., Jan. g9.-That:
the condition Of the seed grain bond
Ing measure as passed by the house
to- the senate was such as to require
unusual deliberation Is the conten..
ton OF members Of the upper branch
of the legislature now in session here.
while N~onpartisan house members
Claim that all blame for delay Of
the session over the week was due
70 unnecessary delay Of the senate
to act.
Senate Dealings With the Bill.
The senate, on receipt Of this bill,
referred 1t to its agricultural COM
mittee, who, after d~eliberation, ask
ed that the judiciary Committee CO.
operate with them in the considera-
ton of the bill, for the purpose OF
correcting any points which might
not be in workable form. On furth-
er consideration OF the bill by these
committees working Jointly, sub
committee was appointed to redraft
1t as a whole.
After the redraft had been made
the bill was referred to the senate
Saturday and unanimously approved.
This made it necessary to place the
bill before a conference committee Of
the two houses-and up to this writ
ing the end is not yet.
It Is claimed that no serious diff.
Guilty will be experienced in: securing
an agreement Of the two houses on
other bills. ct
House Kills kept Press" Bill
An indication of the tolerant at
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-07

claim is made or demanded against any
OF the defendants in this action.
Dated this 21st Of November, A. D.
FLYNN & TRAYNoR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Devils Lake. North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-07

n COUNTY, oou1x,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 'aas'
County Of Ramsey.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of Peter
Harder. also known as Peter Hardy,
c't.s'on n nssr y Aa a:sts.ea aer Appoint
Peter Harder. Sr., Petitioner.
Lena Hardefssa female child and
estate. RESPONDENTS. s'eu =" sa'o
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents and all persons
interested in the Estate Of Peter Har-
You n each of you, are hereby noti-
fed that Peter Harder, ST.. the petition
er herein, has filed in this Court his pc
tition PRAYING that letters of admins
late Of the City of Devils Lake, in the
County Of Ramsey and State Of North
Dakota, deceased. be granted to Cornell.
ius Beter and that the said petition will
Court on Friday, the 2Sth day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day at the Court rooms
% Il shis in c the cit IN Of th 6ev Geu nakke. Court
ty Of Ramsey and State of North Dako.
ia, and you, and each of you, are here
BY cited to be and appear before this
swer said petition and shea cause aus iii II
any there. be. why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
.f BY the Court
II. H. GRIFFIN,
Judge of the County Court.
(SEAL).
Dated the 18th day of January, A. D
Let the service of, the above Citation
be made by Publication hereof, once
each week for three consecutive weeks
each week for three successive week:
newspaper published in Devils Lake, N
E. H. GRIFFIN,
Judge of the County Court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

What can We do towards remedy
ing this situation? There are
three remedies. The first is the
coming system, which is desisned 70
promote efficiency OF transporta-
ton. BY way OF illustration. two
million tons OF Pocahontas have
normally gone into the Chicago
market after a haul OF some 600
miles None OF that Pocahontas
wi. go into Chicago this year. IN
its place two million tons will be
supplied from the Illinois mines
with an average haul Of some 500
miles The saving in transporta-
ton facilities viii be sufficient for
the movement OF 10000 tons OF
coal
The second remedy is the stor.
axe OF coal now Transportation. as
you all know, steadily decreases in
efficiency with the coming OF cold
weather The efficiency OF motive
power, am led TO understand. de-
cIines not less than one per cent per
degree of temperature decline. Ac-
cOrdingly, we can help bv enlarg-
ing the movement of coal during
those months in which il can be
moved most efficiently. That means
that each Of YOU should supply him
self during this spring and sum-
mer with the coal that will be need
Ell 20 take care OF his industry
throughout the forthcoming season.
The third remedy is in the recog-
milton. as we have not yet recog-
nized in this country, that business
cannot 90 on as usual in the pres
ence OF this war. our greatest
trouble today is that We have been
tryins during the year since we en-
tered the war TO do at once three
things the doing of all OF which at
once is beyond our capacity. We
have been trying 10 carry on the
normal business OF people active
In industry and commerce. We
have been trying TO do within a few
months in preparation for war that
which our enemy has been doing
through 50 years And we have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
MOTOR HOSPITALS
LATEST FOR ARMY
Plan Mobile Equipment to-
Care for Wounded on
BattIefieIdS.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Mobne
hospitals. mounted on motor trucks
and trailers, and equipped with
nurses who Will eat and sleep on
the road. and every other facility
necessary TO bring the operating
room 10 the wounded man. are be
ing orga nized by the army medical
department Miss Dora F Thomp-
son, chief or the army nurse corps
is organizing stats OF so nurses for
each unit who will go up 70 within
FIVE miles of fighting lines when
their caravan responds 10 the emer-
sency calls it is designed 20 meet.
Each unit is planned 10 ne equiv
alent 10 an evacuation hospital and
besides living quarters for the nurses
and transport space for their sup
plies. the I'VE sections OF motor
trucks and trailers will he i'm them
selves temporary hospitals. The
nurses. each given the field kit of
an officer, will be prepared 10 camp
where night finds them, or dine
from the trailer kitchens as they 90
along the road Ten Of them will
De assigned 10 each section of the
unit and the sections. put together
will constitute every detail of an
opera ting hospital, from steriliza-
ton plant to N-ray equipment
Miss Thompson now places the
tOtal enrolment Of the army nurse
corps Al TO- 600 and anticipates that
the number viii pass 10000 before
the end of the year There are 3.
600 now wearing the uniform abroad
and more in every camp. canton
ment. and embarkation point in the
United. States. In addition. one
group of a are on duty i'm dispens-
aries maintained at Washington
caring for the health Of govern
ment employees whose number now
runs to the tens or thousands. In
various executive buildings. ) emer-
gency stations have been ests b.
lished for irst-aid work. and much
service has been found necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
Save money by patronizing
merchants that advertise
HOW TO GET YOUR
STOMACH RIGHT-QUICKLY!
Don't Starve Yourself or Diet-Let 'Eatonic"
Do the Work and Be Sure of Results

mixed with acid. no nausea. bead.
ache, fullness or heavy 'lumpy
feelings after meals. EATONIC vii
swiftly and surely relieve all these
disagreeable conditions.
n L. Kramer, the originator oi
EATONIC. SAYS:
Il want every sufferer from stom-
ach trouble to test EATONlC anc
prove its remarkable power 20 regu-
late the stomach and keep 10 m q
state of perfect health and comfort.
Marvellous results are reported 70 me
by Druggists. Practically every
Druggist IN the country knows OF my
world wide success, and they have
the utmost confidence IN my latest
triumph, "EAT0NIC."
Ask your Druggist for EADONlC
today IL will give you relief from
stomach misery in a few minutes, and
will assist Won 90 overcome the worst
case OF dyspepsia or indigestion IN
q verv short time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Too many people with weak, ailing
tomachs rely on dieting to put
hem right. IF thew pinned their
iaith 10 EATONIC Tablets. they
would not be disappointed.
What is EATONIC? Any Drug
zist will tell YOU that it is a Won
aerful natural stomach tonic and cor
receive originated by H. /. Kramer,
he man who gave Cascarets to the
world.
This remarkable preparation will
help YOU TO digest anything you eat
and regulate a sour, ''gassy, acid
stomach in few minutes. EATONIC
mas proved in thousands of tests its
ability TO quickly relieve dyspepsia
and Indigestion.
Chew an EATONIC Tablet after
each meal and you will be quickly
freed from stomach troubles. No
more heartburn, no sour ms
ngs. no belching a. undipested food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

oeen trying 10 carry on our part IN
the greatest oe wars.
The three things are TOO much.
They are too much for the available
supply OF men and material Bust
ness - usual must more and more
give way. N we have business as
usual in this country we cannot win
the war The war cannot be won
with the men and the materials
that are left over by business as
usual. Business must have only the
materials and the labor that are
left over by the war. That means.
applied 10 the coal problem. that
those things which bear directly
and inevita bly, and essentially upon
winning the war must have coal
The things which do not bear SINH
larry upon winning the war must II
necessary be deprived or coal.
do not need 10 say that IL is
the duty OF the fuel administration
10 exert itself 10 the utmost that
the activity OF none OF our indus
tries be impaired by the lack Of
coal. but YOU must help. You must
help in the way have pointed out.
You must regard it as the dictate
both Of business prudence and OF
patriotism 10 store coal now and
not to depend on the fact that YOU
NAV be on the list of preferred con-
sumers. 1t is essential to-
wards the winning or the war that
the morale of our people be man
tanned and 10 that end the homes
of the country must be warmed.
They must be warmed even though
the Gamers do not get coal. The
railroads must run. They must get
coal even though the Gamers do
rot get coal The hospitals must
be warm. The environments must
be warm. The navy must be sup
piled and so on There is a very
considerable list Of consumers near
er the top than Gamers Accord
ingly suggest that in the interest
OF yourselves as we'll as in the dis
charge of your patriotic duty II be-
hooves YOU to do each his utmost
in supplying himself under the pres
ent favorable conditions with his
next winters supply OF coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend


Il Is Just a. important that men ShOuld
know OF proper methods In advance q moth
erhood. Suffering. pain and distress Incl
dent 70 Childbirth can be avoided b. having
At hand = bottle q the tinehOnored prspS
ration, Mothers Friend. This Il = DeDe
tratlnE external application that relieves the
tension upon the muscles and enables them
10 expand without painful strain upon the
ugaments snd nerves.
Thousands Of women for over half a cen
tury who have used Mothers Friend tell
how they entirely avoided nervous spells
and nsusea aid prescrved q bright, happy
dispoa6un that rejects wonderfully upon
the character and deposition o. ths little
me soon 20 open IT, eyes in bevilderment a.
the y0Y OF his arrival.
~ REGULAR use OF Mothers Friend dur.
'rr the period the muscles are made and
kept phable aud elastic. They expand
easer When baby arrives. and pain anc
danKsr ~ the crisis IL naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend az any
ArttE store. II IL FOR external use only. IS
absolutely safe and wonderfully Elective.
write 20 the BTsdas.d Regulator Co,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. for their
vsns-ypie and instructive -Motherhood Book
AZ ,-yIdancs for sKpectant mothers. and -
raee,bsr 10 get a bottle OF Mothers Friend
az fhs druggists today. IL 10 the greatest
Ind OF help 20 nature IN the glorious work
% Be performed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
British Go Wild
Over American
Baseball Game

LONDON, July 5--In the baseball
game that was feature OF the
Fourth of July celebration the navy
team defeated the army By a score
OF 10 1
The day was a perfect one for
baseball A big crowd greeted the
royal party when il arrived. IN ad-
dition 10 thousands OF American
soldiers and sailors there We're many
British and Canadian officers ana
men in the grandstand. The stand
also sheltered Admiral Sims. Gen.
Biddle and other Americans of prom
inence together with Lieut. Gen.
Christian SHUTS, the south African
statesman Premier Hughes OF Aus
tralia. Premier Massey OF New Yea
land, Admiral Wemyss. first sea lord
Of the admiralty. Gen. Sir Villa m
Robertson, Lord Desborough and
others.
Introduced TO King George.
Ensign Hays was captain of the
navy team and Lieut.. Minis OF the
army Two two captains were pre-
scented TO King George before the
game.
Few sporting events since the war
began have aroused so much inter
est and discussion in London as to-
days game. Certainly not since the
exciting DAYS OF the first weeks OF
the war has London seen such a
wave of enthusiasm as today In
dependence day was on everybOdy's
lips: people talked about il in the
street cars. bUsses and subways.
The newspa pers were fun Of it. news
from the hghtinS front taking sec
Ond place All talk was OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
INDIANAPOLIS HOLDS
APPROPRIATE FOURTH
OF JULY CELEBRATION

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. July So
independence day was celebrated
throughout Indiana Thursday the
holiday taking on unusual signi1-
canoe due 10 the war. - many
cities Pres't Wilson's request that
it also be considered Americaniza -
ton day was carried out
Boonville had as its guests at :he
celebration, held under the aus
pices or the warrick county liberty
guards. Gov Goodrich and his
staff During the morning there
was parade in which 1900 per
sons participated In the afternoon
Gov. Goodrich reviewed Warrick
county's regiment or guards. mum
boring 200 men.
In indianapolis the DAYS ceIebra
ton began with a parade i'm which
j. 900 persons. representing practi-
cally all the allied nations. psrtici-
pated One section OF the para de
was made up of men. women and
children OF Germsnic blood. who
now are members Of the Friends OF
G erman Democracy.
Following the parade exercises
We're held at Camp Sullivan. for
merry Military park. At this gath
ering an independence day MESA &c
sent out by Pres't Wilson. was read.
At Fort Wayne the principal
event OF the day was the unwilling
OF an equestrian statue Of Gen. An
thonv Wavne. for whom the city
was named Vice Priest Thomas
r. Marshall was the principal
speaker at the dedication In the
afternoon a parade took place In
which there were military com
panies from Marion. Kokomo and
other citiee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

effect or transportation conditions
on the coal problem. This morn
ing. a half hour ago. ] was told that
re shall probably not get until De
cember our first deliveries out OF
the one hundred thousand coal cars
that have been ordered BY the rail-
road administration and that the
first deliveries or new motive pow
CT into Indiana viii be not earlier
than January. Conditions next win
ter with reference TO trsnsporta ton.
YOU may depend upon il, will be un-
satisfactory and perhaps more so
than last winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
BE SURE ABOUT THAT FROST.

To farmers who were hit by the
frost the committee on food produc-
ton says; BE sure your corn is
really put out Of business before
you start any replaEting. Seed corn
Of the 90 day variety is available.
II will produce good ensilase. A
fair supply of buckwheat for seed
has been found. IL will cost about
IS a bushel You are still in time
10 raise bean crops or millet. Don't
let an acre go 10 waste. Write I.
seed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. which
- very injurious. As IL dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 90 Use = Just plain
muIsified cocOanut OIL for 10 Is pure
md entirely greaseless It's very
heap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all 90 pieces.
s. ou can set this az any drug store,
and q few ounces will last The hole
family for months.
Simpl, moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in abont a teaspoon
I'M is an that is required 70 makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lath-
or cleanSes thoroughly. and rinses
ONE easily The hair dries QUICKLY
an6 evenly. and is soft. fresh look
eng bright frgE ,VaHN and easy 70
handle. Besides r. loosens and
- kes out ers particle of dust dirt
ara daAdrlH Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
ENGLISH AERIAL FLEET
ACTIVE ALONG FRONT

LONDON. July 6,-British aerial
forces have been active along the
front in spite Of adverse weather
conditions. according 10 an orf5cisl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
ARMY FLYER KILLED IN
FALL AT DALLAS, TEXAS

DALLAS. Tex. July 5.--Lieut
Frederick r. Clements OF Readville.
Mass, an American flyer from Hicks
field Fort Worth. was killed here
Thursday when his airplane fell
/. 500 feet at Camp Dick He was
gra duated from Harvard in 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Americans and their baseball game
There were II 600 present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

We know. Of course that the
supply or coal beneath the soil Of
Indiana is sufficient 20 meet any de-
mand that may be put upon it,
Why. then should there be any
shortage? In one word transpor-
tation. The fact which control the
fuel situation is that btuminous
coal can be produced only as the
empty car is az the tipple. The
empty car can be at the tipple only
as the railroad can bring its motive
power TO bear upon the movement
OF the car from it's supply OF emp
ties. IL was transportation which
United the supply Of coal last win
ter is limiting it now and viii limit
II next winter IN greater measure
possibly than last winter
The reason 7 mention this is that
a year ago in this state we were en-
gagged in an agitation with refer
once 10 the coal supply. Prices
we're mounting. We were i'm the
midst or buyers market, q mar
ket IN which buyers contended each
against the others 70 get coal out
OF an insufficient supply. In the
course OF thaI dsiIa uon We, YOU and
]. did an unfair thing that We are
prone TO do. We assumed 10 Judge
our fellow citizens in the coal bust
ness not as individuals. some good
and some bad, but as a class We de
nounced. the class as wholly bad. II
is unfair, II is uninteligent 10 at
tribute our coal problem wholly to
the shortcomings OF any group or
our fellow citizens. wish there
were time 10 GO into the considera-
ton OF the unavOidableness or the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
Concerning the Coal Situation

oae rue Administrator Tells Labors of His ORGANIZATION
says Business Must Go On as Usual-Urges BUYERS
To Purchase Coal Now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
By Evans wooIIen
Member OF State Council Of Defense
and Federal Fuel Administrs-
tor for Indiana.

me people OF the state OF Indi-
ana are yielding 20 the fuel admin
'stration as they are yielding 10 all
other governmental instrumental
les unsrudging support. II is i'm
portant to have that ungrudging
support and tire people OF the state
VII continue 20 yield IL II only they
understand the reason for a fuel ad-
ministration and the methods Of
the fuel administration. Briehy
then. why a fuel administration p
Inere are two reasons. one OF them
Is deoatSOle, perhaps The other
IS nOt debatsble. The first is that
m times OF extraordinary conditions
such as those under which we are
living, prices ought TO De controlled
oy the government. and indeed it
may De said that coal last winter a.
$40 a ton would have added greatly
20 the difficulties Of living. ON the
other hand. il may be commended
that price-control tends 10 repress
production. The question IS aca-
1emic, because price-control is the
established policy Of the government
and II becomes us not TO debate the
question but 20 accept the policy of
me government and TO do each his
utmost IN the administration of that
policy.
The other reason. the undebata bic
reason, is that i'm time Of fuel short
age the distribution OF fuel must in
the presence OF war, be controlled.
The significance OF that statement
applied here is just this. In "a com
munity where there is a shortage Of
fuel the toy factory and the pleas
ure vehicle factory must not have
coal that is necessary 10 keep the
Gamer OF food i'm operation. This
unbeatable reason assumes coal
shortage. Why this assumption Of
a coal shortage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

been trying 20 carry on our part ir
the greatest of wars.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
MAJOR J. G. MEHAFFEY
WORKING AT CAPITAL,

Word has been received in the Of
fee of the Alaska road commission at
Juneau from Major J. c, Mehaffey, for
merly member of the commission
Major Mehaffey reports that he is at
present stationed in Washington, D.
c., and has direct charge of the mis-
cellaneOus department. This includes
the road work in Alaska and other
improvements and work being carried
on by the government under the direc-
ton of the war department. He expects
to be ordered to active service in the
spring,
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11

Our former tOwnsman, George Eau
cett, who left Valdez several weeks
ago to enlist in the United States
army, was turned down on account of
defective teeth Imbued with patri'
ot:sm not to be daunted, Mr., Faucet
Immediately enlisted January 80 in a
branch of the Canadian artillery. He
asks his friends to send a cablegram to
the kaiser that he is on his way.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11

Several subscriptions have already
been received at the Daily Times for
the fund to erect a monument to the
memory of James Barclay, pioneer
prospector and trail blazer, who lost
his life in a snowslide, near Mccarthy,
fourteen months ago, in an effort to
save a companion.