davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-20

Our good, old friend Lapnan, who is now directing the desiniess ct The
Nonpartisan paper at Botineau, got rather sarcastic because the World call
ed attention to the fac. that Townley had worked the farmers Of Norh Da-
|kota to pay for the Nonrpaltisan Leader, and after he got it paid for and no
doubt, making q nice profit, he moves the whole outftsto ST Paul We Do
not take Bro. Lapman seriously for we have known him for many years, and
have always reckoned him aanane Of our friends. He is1 one. Of the old time
newspaper boys of the Observation-Disclosures as . rather sarcastic writer. In
fact if he had not been heeQuld not have traied with the company chat he
did from the early eighties up to some years ago when he leftsthe state and
engaged in business in the west We can remember:lAmp whAn he was the
stalwaat of stalwar.s, and many will remember him al the manager Of the
leading stafwart paper the Times at Grand Forks. These days Lamp abhored
anything but stalwartism, but true to his past record he is ever willing to
give his best service to his employers, and as he is now working for the
Towney aggregation, w could not expect but what he preach accordingly
although we truly believe that it often gieves him to be responsible for his
actions to men like Townley, Bowen, and Lemke. Come down Lamp, and make
us a visit. We have not seen you for SO long that we are wondering if your
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-20

When the Townleya aggregation were out soliciting those 500 notes to
start their store at this place, n Of the positive Instructions to ther ssoici-
tors were to guard the notes and contracts with the greatest caution and not
let one get away from them % that tehir contents might become known, but
get the farmer to sign the note and contract, but not to leave any copy with
him. Is there a farmer in the county that has n Of those contracts in his
|pcssession,or really knows exactly what he signed, more than to see it in the
paper Fortunately the contract leaked our and has since appeared in several
papers I'VE the state, and now many farmers who signed up are wondering
just what they are getting for their money. S
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-20
New Houses Dresses

Our entire Spring line is here.
They are made of genuine stout per-
Gale and will wash to your entire sat
isfaction. We have so many styles to
select from you will be puzzleu to
know which you like best. Every
garment is cut on the full roomy lines
and is perfect fitting. Look over some
Of our models next time you are in.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-20
New Aprons

Here, too, we n prepared to show
you.the greatest range of styles and
materials up to the largest extra sizes.
The materials are Of che best and the
prices at which we bought these APP
rons will enable us to. show you some
remarkable values. Why not visit our
Ready to Wear Department and exam
inc them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-20

EUD..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-20

Postofices at Devils Lake, N. D., as second class
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-20
You Will Need These

The following descriptions are Of some
Of the more staple goods needed for spr-.
ing use. Look them over and get posted
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Galns.

The great conflict to have developed
three kinds OF gain-the species und gotten, the
sort ill-gotten and the kind forgotten
For the first, Hindenburg, Ludendorf and the
imbecile prince mass their mnions and
build a slaughter barrage behind them so they
cannot retreat from the death ahead.
Then follows grandstand play to appease the
restive dupe populace. A few hundred yards
advanced price in life-sacrihee paid for each
inch that exceeds in worth every rod of sod
secured
But Bloody Bill offers thanks for the nation,
for the nation itself finds naught to be thankful
about.
In truth, each drive may well add to their
apprehension. 1t weakens them and strengthens
determination to tumble Berlin upon their
thick skulls Ne und gotten gains are quickeners
of defeat.
The ill-gotten, plain-rotten gains are those that
line the filthy pockets of the prohteer.
Uncle Sam at home must be "gun-packer"
to get" the Hun packer, leather Stacker and
their ilk.
Money -flchers who rob them that give a son to
face the Hun a daughter, who mid slaughter
stanches wounds and cases pain-corporate thieves
who victimize those that place protecting bodies
twixt them and the Kaisers hell, we must crush
without mercy, would the Hun horde were it
to pass!
The forgotten or overlooked gains are those
which make this horrible holocaust an inevitable
victory for the allied cause and perpetual bless
ing to all.
1t is the publication by FIRE. 1t is the vestibule
to that brotherhood of man about which dreamers
dream and praters prate.
AS steel is welded under intense heat and at
pressure great, so will the unifcation of mankind
be accomplished in the hate-fanned fame at the
forge OF war meath the battle blows of Mars
mighty sledge.
Let to the task with a will, steeled in the
strength of Right tempered by Justice, keeping
always before US the goal-FREEDOM, FOR
ALL, FOREVER!
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

Just suppose they should strike until justice had
been granted them?
They are not going to strike. II there was
any such contingency, this editorial would not be
written. The women of America will carry on"
until the end Every home in America today shell
tiers Joan de Arc. just examine their records
They do not get Distinguished Service Medals, nor
the Military Cross, yet theirs is, without doubt the
hardest lot
This is the sort OF timber from whom our SEN
ators are Withholding what rightfully belongs to
them At best the Senate's petty delays are but a
new variety of red tape and red tape in these days
gets its color from being dipped in blood We
are fighting a war to make the world safe for
democracy. Is there any better place to begin
the movement than right here at homer We pride
ourselves being the leaders in championing de-
docracy If we do not hurry we will find ourselves
hopelessy behind every other civilized country on
the globe
Yet there is delay Despite the fact that suf-
frage has been granted the women Of Great Brit
ain and Canada and is now being considered by
the parliaments of France and Italy hesitate
because few zero brains cannot see II war
measure. 1t is war measure and as vital the
sending of men, food and ships to allies.
1t is too vital to be put off, Senator's 1t must
be passed at the present session And surely
as you postpone its passage now, just surely
will that same movement be your political suicide
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
CAMP MEADE WILL
BECOME GREATEST
IN U. S. BY ADDITION


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
was estimated that the work would
cost about s4.ooo.ooo. It Is thought
that this 10 a low approximation and
that the ANAL figures will be much
higher than this. This figure does
not allow for the doubling Of the
number OF hospital buildings, the
doubling OF the water and sewerage
systems or the possible doubling of
the filtration plant at the camp.
Then. as the work progresses the
government may decide to have
more barracks built, thus greatly en-
iarging the construction cost
Work TO Begin st Once
Although this IS not rush work,
Il not being specified by the govern
ment that it had to be completed
within any very short time. work on
the addition TO the cantonment starts
Immediately. The construction of
the temporary once buildings will
be started and the laying out of
tracts for construction purposes will
also be begun. The actual work on
the new addition Is expected to be
well under way by the end of the
week The work will probably be
finished about October 1. as the men
OF the Signal Corps are scheduled
TO move in shortly after this.
The War Department has not yet
made an ofiicial announcement Of its
plans for the development OF Camp
Meade, but IL Is known that the
Signal Corps addition TO Camp Meade
will make II the largest cantonment
of the army. More land. it IL said,
will be bought. Approximately slO,-
900. 900 has been already spent there
in developing the training camp for
the fighting forces.
The training OF the members OF
the Signal Corps at Camp Meade
will not include instruction in ny
ing. The War Department some
time ago divorced aviation from the
Signal Corps. division John ID.
Ryan was placed in charge of avia-
tion production and Gen. Renly in
charge of aviation training. Gen.
Squier was kept in charge of the
signal Corps branch OF the army.
First signal Corps Camp.
Since the enforcement of the
aviation and Signal Corps branches.
the latter has not had a permanent
training camp for drilling its men
in the work they are expected "a
perform. Camp Meade. so far as is
known. is the first camp yet selected
for training this branch Of the
| army.
More than 800. 100000 Is carried
in the present Army Appropriation
bill for the Signal Corps. There art
now about $4,000 men in this branch
| OF the service. The training viii
mainly consist OF instruction in the
making OF photographs, the handl-
ing the radio messages. the use oi
| pigeons for the carriage OF mes
sages and the Job OF installing tele.
phones and telegraph lines.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Remorse.

OF all the ills to which our race
From time unknown has fallen heir,
Remorse must take the highest place
And lead by many leagues Despair
Born of the demons that indorse
Self-love, deceit, dishonor's wealth,
Falsehood and tarnished moral health
Such is the psychic fiend, Remorse
The faithess vow that breaks the heart;
The ridicule that wounds the pride;
The lie that friendship tears apart;
The murd'rous thorn that rends the side
Such ills of Life take little toll.
And jaded minds may oft refresh
For they are tortures of the flesh;
Remorse is anguish of the soul
0 Youth, could you the Future scan
And there behold Dishonor's wrath,
You would, clear-eyed, cross Life's short span.
The champion of mistaken faith
For Man, alasl has no recourse,
Nor can he ever soothe the pain,
When once around his hapless brain
He feels the talons of Rcmorsc
CULPEPER CHUNN.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Easier Now.

In the old days when the traveller wanted to
go to Squcedunkville via the A. B. c., the P. D.
O., and the X. Y. Z. railroads, he had to lay in
a large supply of time tables. These were pretty
things, nice pictures the and distributed
hither and yon throughout the interior with lot
of equally nice statistics every page.
1t was necessary to study those time tables,
reading up column and down another turning
first to one page and then to the next to find the
trains which rolled in the general direction of
Squeedunkville. After much nerve-racking labor
the would-be traveller got to the end of the last
time table, knowing just exactly much he
did when he started. Then came the last-minute
dash to the ticket Office where the man behind the
counter knew all about the trains to Squeedunk-
vile and few other places.
Now the time table has been abolished, or
practically So Uncle Sam wants to save the cost
OF printing them, and he wants lessen the travel
lure.
We don't have to worry our ways through any
more time tables We may save all that effort
by letting Uncle Sans ticket man tell us how
we'll get there and when to start
Hurrah!
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Women In War,

Somewhere in the United States Senate there
is languishing just now a golden opportunity to
right a wrong and to Hteralize that part of the
Constitution which says, 1--WE, the people of the
United States, in order to form a more perfect
Union, establish justice secure the blessings
of liberty to ourselves and our posterity . ."
Just whether our Senate will have vision enough
at this time, to that these words mean the
immediate passage of the suffrage amendment, is
probematcal but the passage is as inevitable as
is the continuance of this Union.
Every Senator is familiar with the reasons why
he should bend his efforts toward the passage of
the amendment. Perhaps they have other reasons
to the contrary Perhaps those reasons are politi-
cal II so, those gentlemen of the Senate are
destined to sustain horrible awakening
Woman suffrage is sure as the proverbial
death and taxes" and he who is hesitating now is
creating for himself dismal political future
In addition to its natural force of right, the
other forces behind the suffrage movement are ir-
resistibe-winess the growth of suffrage in recent
years Surely this progress should warn the lax
Senators of what lies in store for them
Do they deny the intelligence of women? We
see. no lack of intelligence behind movement
that started from nothing and has won over many
States. the House OF Representatives and the
President.
Suppose the women should adopt the tactics
of men. In these days when our men want some,
thing that is denied them, they go on strike lust
suppose for a minute, that the women should 90
on strike. What good would our soldiers in
France be them Or where would be get soIdier,9
How could float liberty loan issues, the sales
Of war savings stamps and the solicitation of Red
Cross funds? Is there any man so filed with con-
esit that he thinks could have made our present
war record Fithout the loyal support Of women2I
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
TWO BOYS ARE INJURED
In MOTORCYCLE CRASH

Guy Cox. Is. OF 900 Seventh street
southeast. had his ankle fractured,
and Harrison c. Galway. 20. living
at 64S street southeast. was slightly
hurt, when a motorcycle upon which
they were riding collided yesterday
morning at Twelfth and d streets
southeast with an auto belonging to
the Carry Ice Cream Company.
Both boys were taken to Casualty
Hospital, where II was found their
injuries were not serious.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
CORONER'S JURIES FIX
ACCIDENT AS CAUSE

Verdicts OF death by accident were
returned yesterday afternoon by
coroner's juries In the cases OF tw0
fatalities which occurred Wednesday.
In the case Of Henry G. Cosslin. the
6-year-old boy who was run over by
an auto operated by Theodore De-
catur while the child was playing on
the street in front OF his parents
home, the jury exenerated the chauf-
feur from blame and returned a
verdict OF death from unavoidable
accident.
The jury found that the death or
Edgar Waller, the colored employe OF
the Raleigh Hotel. who was crushed
to death Wednesday afternoon by be-
ing caught between the ash hoist and
the Twelfth street sidewalk. was due
to his own carelessness. His nec6
was broken and chest crushed.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
YEOWOMAN TO
HELP RECRUIT
FOR THE NAVY
Active Enlistments Lately
Require Enlargement Of
Main Station.

Miss Lucy Isabel Malone. Of Wash,
ington, has been designsted By the
Navy Department a. a first-clASs yeos
woman. and assigned TO duty at ths
main recruiting station Of the navy
@s Ninth street northwest
Until quite recently few young won,
en- have received such distinction from
the Navy Department Wherever pos
sible girls and women will be permlts
ted 70 release a man for service in the
war. In this way members Of the fair
Sex Will be doing their bit. and render
efficient service In winning the war.
Lieut. J. Frew Hall. the officer ~
charge Of the main recruiting station
OF the navy, stated yesterday that for
the week ended July & lsl men had en-
listed in the navy at his station. rep
resenting the very best class Of citi-
zenship and q fine type Of physical
manhood.
So great has been the rush for en-
Iistment in the navy since the recent
increase OF its personnel under Tho
provisions OF the naval appropriation
bill. that Lieut.. Hall has been obliged
10 enlarge the Recruiting station n
order TO accommodate the Applicant.
Now the place Is equipped with five
large rooms as against two last year.
Fifty auto repair men are needed at
once by the navy for duty in the avla-
ton unit in France. where they will bo
used in connection with the repair OF
auto tires and balloons. Those ouali-
fed for such positions would Do well
to apply at the main recruiting stsSan
of the navy. 3os Ninth street rortif~,
obtained.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

whose duty requires them mean
while to sit in Washington and
whose deliberations in this national
crisis will be eagerly watched not
only by the people OF this but of
every other country.
May we go forth from these
shores with the assurance in our
hearts that America will remain
true to the traditions upon which II
has been so firmly built and not
yield to the Establishments OF those
patriots for profit who wish to put
Its fate in the hands of munition
makers and military experts"
Yours faithfully.
HENRY FORD.
Hotel BiItmore.
Address after December 4, on board
Scandinavian-Ameri Steamship,
Oscar IL
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Mrs. Will Irwin Speaks
At Arts Club Dinner

Mrs. VIII Irwin addressed the
members of the Arts Club last night
at their open air dinner held in the
gardens of the club. 2017 street
northwest. Mrs. Irwin told OF the
conditions in Europe since war was
declared.
Several violin selections were
rendered by Miss Helen Dodge and
vocal solos rendered by Charles
Tittman.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Baker to Be Speaker
Before Y. W. c. A. Club

Secretary Baker will speak tomor-
row night at the Country Club Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton on his experiences in the war
zone.
This meeting will be a rally to
gather in new members for the Y. W.
c. A. All girls who have recently
come to the city are especially in
vited to hear the Secretary of War
speak.
The Engineers Band from Wash
ington Barracks will give a concert
from 7 to s, after which the speaker
will be introduced.
Preceding the program, a cafeteria
lunch will be served from $50 to Z
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendriek Bangs.
as To wuIINCxrss

As To WILLINGNESS.
like a willing horse or man;
1 like a willing mind
That willingly does all It can
Its special task to find,
But best l like that willing will
That in the midst OF blight
Gives battle dauntlessly TO III
And Wills Its way to light.
Copyright. IplsJ
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

Science now plans to electrocute germs in milk.
Certainly sounds simpler than hanging them
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

Haven's you noticed how hardy and healthy are
the Sammies who come home on furlough?
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

Congress considers lowering income tax salary
limit Washington writer says. Why not first
consider taxing the Congressman's salary?
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

1t would be much easier for prohteers to boost
food prices still higher were it for the millions
OF gardens.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

There seems to be quite SOME difference twixt
Diaz of Mexico and Diaz of Italyl
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

PrOhteering and prOnteers must
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

Birds Of feather-pronteers and
traitors.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

Seen around town: "A little Italian
mother carrying three children across
the street. A former get-rich-q''icS
man turning hapjacks In the window
of a cafeteria A woman driving a
truck loaded with bricks.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
MARNLANn
River Springs Summer Resort

Boating. bsthins snd fishing weekend parties
specaip. SIXTY mne from Washington By nu-
tomooiie over the nnest roads In hary7And- n
yo1 are looking for a place 20 res4 write o.
phone Tor parocnlan Phone LeonarctuNu
2ll-f: X. D. BLAklsrONE. propristor. 3us-u
SET-TERToN. Mn
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
HOTEL RIGBIE

BETTEhTON, MARYLAND
situsted at the bead q the Chssapsaks Bay
directly 90 the Beach opposite q. 8 ProEins
Grounds. Three hour W1tsr trip fron Baln-
more. Fishing. Bathing. Canoeing and rcnni
AL rtsort amusementA A comblnntion q rerf
and recreation. Ideal location for fnmilies 81
Army and Nav men. southern cookinf Rat-.
reasonable. fof further information write
ARTHUR L. GREENWOOD, MEr.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

TUE IYEnON Pen Mar. Ma A d
I'M LINDon oe@@eL Modem. CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
!, Edwards. nsn.on T.; Lone PING; Ark.

E%wsSs r nSnS" W. a HGs p'rg Ark
Ford. Lewis n; shady Side. Md.
Cannon Cannon: E a r.; Ls shannon Pa, Pa.
George. John Birmingham. Ala.
E t;, sen, isnja aninI i,,aOoSlyn X y
Harbin. Charles: Tom. Okla.
IIemminFer. Erwin l.; otter Lake; M.ch.
Hicks. GoGrss H.: Wiley PARK Mo
Hicks. John W; Seymour. Mo:
Horst Henry e.; oak. Ncb
Horton. EIavors; iienjitown; Tenn.
GrnSs GnaFf w Mi H%s,! Iowa Iowa
Hagen, LAWRENCE NJ. az: Maiden. Mass.
Hal. Ralph s.: Beverly. Mass
iiawklns. EreI: ilarrlsSurs =. c. '
iienehey: Daniel Nj. Morris,own. y. j.
Hobbs. Joe C.; 81. Augustine. III,
Hopkins. Fred C.; Holly Springs. Ga.
Howard. Aionza: Shcshow. Ala.
-, Hurst Geek. Bertha. Mo-
J 1smh tr, ,nsnrE cIy .Insr r. r., Y
Kimpson,. CHARLES: St; Mathews. $, c.
Kruger. Edward j.. Lincoln. TEX
MMSGiain' Ered Ii ,, Laxoni9 ,, Ga.
Moore. Alfred f.: l.ucrma. y. T.
Morris. Jesse Ellsworth: minneapolis
Kans.
Munday. George c.: stark. Kans
Murray. Joe; Memphis Tenn.
rSrrlsh: i'oysr l.: DunnsSllic Hiss.
phcbues. WINE H.: hurricane. Team.
rort, william C.; Cleyeirnd. ohio
Sell. Edward H.; wausal. Wis
Smuczyusk, Anton F.: Chicago ILL.,
stacy. Robert, Dayton. Ohio.
s,"rgir, Frank; Keller. Ncconnac County,
Va.
Taft. Hartman A.; Binghamton. y. Y
Thompson. Asa: Duke. Ohio.
Thompson Lewis r: Ashland. Mass.
Trre,nsr"Ne. RAYMOND; rh!iadelphIa. Ia.
ylach. joseph j. chicago. IN
Walker. Walicc. Alacha. Fla
WWa ,ii ,d .lohn y: buHaio y. Y.
Wilson, ,Mac!, &: SAVANNA. Ca. H. d"
l"uns. Franz: iaines Tenn
YOUNG; Frank = New Philadelphia. ohio.
i iGMSl Percy ,,,y y salem. Mass.
i.cH.cr Ralph Il Milan, Iii.
i. e,..,.,. ha%yn r'Gnai: Iyanhoe, y. c
Manner William T.: Lafayette MINI
Malone. Thomas NJ. Chicago Ill
Marhaeh Muhia,; worihingion. iowa.
Miller Carl n; Dillon col
SSiIi ia'T v ,!nis + W.shins,on. Pa.
M" %dn ja "Ss,S' 81 f k ra"nEee e Y
66fl ssnn EsTi C. c:Gar Tagi"s Iowa
Olson, otto t.: Monteri,io. Minn
oviatt. Joseph: Logan Iowa
"ndarGraIs, Charlie r. Henderson, g q
rr!c,. John Thomas; Har,shnle. y. +
Rafcrd. oliver; leach Island. : &
Srharhc-. George a. Flushing. Y Y
schooner Horace; c"opcrshurg. Ia.
Schau. Howard: Lowell Ohio
Sch"tti". Joseph Basaralsly, Russia
Sloan, John: Ashevi!lc - Z.
SNYDER. OTIS. Bryan. Ohio
sullivan. charles l.: Lawrence. Mass
SuniRcrIi. .Austin NJ: Scobcy. Mont
Taylor. George EAtil: Bcunville Mo
Oha
Tll"son. Oscar =; Cllntonvlic. Wi.
Todd George ,Sictoria. III
Turning Bear. David. ST. Francis ( u
Ni"ns. Henry. a: Central Fails r. I
Walker Eddie: i3j Cross street. Peters
burg. Va.
Waller. Ernest: Favctte. Mo
Watkins. Paul W Paris. Tenn.
Wcn' hers. Arthur II {: New Albany. Ind
Webb. James Greensboro Pa
Weber. Joe. Boomer WIS
WnheT Richard D: Brooitivn, - y
Well. iinrleiTh l.: Hcthlrh"m. Pm
Whitehead. Louis u: niilNiIc. y.
Wollcnh"rg. Charles. S",v York y V
Wool Charles u; Hruhrickson No