davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
WEHE'S VICTORY.

The Tovnley daily down tn. street + se : %d to BE- 4 e3 3ead;ng over > st the
Committeeman from this county; AS a matter Of fact We've
never was elected committeeman ma n from nnnt this COUNT. county, cnnee,, t Il; was R a.
whenever a dirty act is committed by anyone it is up to the editor
of the the : fssss Il t5 see esse to a rsG these ns nan According s%as; t soG regular assi att the
county committeeman were to meet in this city on July L, and on
the matter att Of organizing, >and selecting a chairman and secretary
and also to- select a state committeeman. The meeting was called
% 1e met met i there ar 4 according enr Snai to CALL ALL and ID just St. after 200 County Audi
tor Kramer read gs4 the the call and a. z Temporary EN-! 3inc t fna % r and { Sscs setieis
got up and stated that there were, funera! services about to be con-
duct 15 at the So5 Ma 6s5 Se ea rd dn ssP1 to G ths efy, o and Of as f there so %ese
a number who wished to attend the funeral, and as it would not
e ee agp en rigSf ito ito t sal' shadow 4 RSS'' ef the %se eon9t< Soe9 an a5nd de1 a motions d
to adjourn until 100 o'clock. There were over thirty committee
meeting RlsS was acc r%i ay' Adjourned. Those present had gotten
hardly out Of the court house, when about a dozen fellows, headed
office, to see how they could get control Of the central committee,
can 5 up to +1 the court 18th house fa :e and Esrs advised ea6 tsat a a0d bsa had sdl
journed on account Of this funeral; This did not seem to please
Mr. N.Y. W V s1s and odn his Ia full, Of td followers nvere,ed and to they Sol passed s ar, a1g1s
meeting, possibly thinking that it was more important that Wehe
that due respect be shown our dead soldier. And during the time
that the funeral was going on at the Masonic temple PIE We ls and his
aDdS dis sc"sMtt to every may who Was 5 present ssessi I The en- most votes 70 The they
could muster at any time was IA, and they proceeded to select A.
Ross +; VASE as sec rs se2's sd CO., 3 ''S w s3sns ss the ssn' state commits eenm;tsee %@i
from this county; After the funeral was over, and 400 o'clock
arrived the regular meeting of the county committee took place
and about %thirtyl6ve were1present to take part in the proceedings.
a fsn3ia Ss committee %ss' sss A. va <. d 'sSy flsstS sls saais@'n S "a ths f fsassg
was elected a state committeeman from this county. So far as
could not muster more than Is votes out Of nearly SO, and yet the
FRS is,assyk daily sy glSate over w;tb the S,d faet t M;te W T;49as was able 2s, t. 60 ad tG
the rest of the Townleyites. And the further fact that because a
majority maj . dty Of Of the the COMMITTEES ma1itts, p had respect getn enough for our soldier e
them, while the Tewn!eytes did the ether thing: Yes, it was a
The United States Government has been doing things to and for
eae aeGspaResS in 5h common la5 fs %th nf Sandre Gni of 2 ot thew r newspa asa TN ie
the state, announced that it would be compelled to cut off all free
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11

The United States Government has been doing things to and for
the newspapers thes last few weeks. Only a few weeks ago the
Globe-Gazette, in common with hundreds of other newspapers in
copies of the paper, in accordance with the gove1nennnt's orders
which were aimed at the conservation of paper. Now Uncle Sam
has stepped to the front again with a lot of new regulations for
weekly newspapers. which will make still more radical changes
necessary.
Uncle Sam goes about it this way: He says to the manufactur.
es Of paper, "You must make fifteen per cent less paper than you
have been doing. This will enable you to get along with less coal
than you have been using, and will probably release a few men for
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11

Waiter Wanted Il tn. Chicago CT.
Eft
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Gus Edwards Song Revue.

Gus Edwards new annual song revue
will be the stellar attraction at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week. No extra
matinees will be given Monday and Sat-
urday. Two shows a day will be given.
with an extra matinee at . la on holidays.
Tuesday shows are OFF until the fuel ad-
ministration permits resumption.
The new revue runs more than an hour.
The prima donna is Olga Cook. supported
by Dan Healy, Helen Coyne, Frances
Pritchard and Mario Villani. the Neapoli-
tan tenor. with sixteen typical Edwards
beauties" six harmonists. ten scenes and
host of costume changes. The illusionists.
lie Roy, Talma and Bosco, will appear in
Show of Wonders" Other acts will be
the London comedienne, Josie Heather. and
company in topical songs and character
dances: Burns and Frabito in "Shoos," an
italian absurdity Billy Halligan and
Dana Sykes; Alexander MacFadyen. COM
poser and pianist, Harry Howard's
musical Shetlands and terriers; the pipe
organ recitals and the Hearst-Pathe news
pictorial.
Sunday. at and SIS PM. the bill will
include Stella Mayhem, Hobart Bosworth
and company, Duffy and Ingls and the
other acts of this week
Evening star., 1918-01-30
zBYSzK0 AND STECHER
WIN WRESTLING BOUTS

NEW YORK, January 30.-wladek
Abyszko of Poland and Joe stecher of
Dodge, Neb., were winners here last
night or the wrestling bouts which are
expected to have considerable bearing
IN determining the successor of the
late Frank Gotch as worlds champion
catch-as- s-catch-can wrestler.
Ibyszko, VINO won the final match NJ
a heavyweight tournament here last
December from Stranger (Ed) Lewis,
defeated John Olin of Finland with a
toe hold in l hour Is minutes and %
seconds. Stecher threw Yusiff Hus-
sane of the Balkans with a body scis-
sors hold in l hour, minutes and q
seconds.
Zbyszko and Oln alternated in the
offensive. The match was a test of
the forcmer's strength, aad skill against
the agility and strategy of the Finn,
and the stronger man won. Olin re-
peatedly tried to get the head hold,
but Zbyszko broke 1t a half doxen
times. Zbyszko tried several different
holds. finally ending the contest with
a toe hold.
feet most of the time in their contest,
seldom going to the mat. The Balkan
man was on the defensive almost
throughout, endeayoring to pin his on
pnnent's legs in order to avoid the
deadly body hold. The frequent use OF
the head lock enabled stecher to
weaken his epponent who sueeumbed
sNehraskan dovnsd him with a fiyins
fall.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
SCHOOL CUNTS FROM VIRGINIA
i HERE TO PLAY LOCAL TEAMS
Stamton Military Academy Meets Cen
trail High and Episcopal Goes Against
A. and N. Preps-G. U. Beaten
by St. Joseph's Team.

the end of the first half it was leading
by two points, and practically fought
through the whole time of play about
on even terms. Neither team was very
accurate in shooting goals from the
foul line, Raedy making four out of
eight attempts for Business, and An
derson getting three out of eight for
the Manual Trainers.
St Alban's and Western are due to
meet today in a basket ball game. The
contest is booked in the st. Adams
gymnasium.
game is listed for the Georgetown
Props this afternoon in the George
town gymnasium with the Gonzaga
High School Billy Martin is coaching
have very creditable team.
Georgetown was treated to quite a sur
prise last night on the occasion of its
trip to Baltimore to play Mount st.
Joseph's. meeting defeat by "a to 81. The
Blue and Gray played good basket ball.
but was at disadvantage on the strange
ed against them, total of twenty being
chalEed against Georgetown, an eXcep-
tional number, to say the least. Atherton,
st. Joseph's forward, scored fourteen of
his teams points from the foul line, while
Fees of Georgetown got eleven points out
of fourteen attempts on free chances.
Dudack led in the scoring from the floor
for Blue and Gray, caging the ball four
times.
Gallaudet entertains Rock Hill this aft
ernoon at Kendall Green. The local COL
1egians expect a victory over the boys
from Ellcott City.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
HANS THREE
GAME$AT CAMPS
Arranges for Exhibitions at
Columbia and GreenviIle, S.
c., and Charlotte, N. c.
BY pENhAr THOMPSON.

Arrangements practically have been
completed for the Nationals to play
exhibition games this spring at one
National Army cantonment and two OF
announcement made by Manager Grf-
fifth today. In addition to the exhibf-
tions scheduled for Chattanooga. Tenn,
Saturday ana Sunday, April ana =,
with the Philadelphia National
Leaguers before the National Army
troops at Camp Jackson. Columbia, $ e,
and the National Guardsmen at camp
SEWER, Greenville, S. c., ana camp
Greene, Charlotte, n. c.
The games will be played on dates
yet to be determfned in the week COM
mencing Sunday. April Z, and VIII pc
SO arranged as to enable the Grinmen
to reach Washington in time to meet
the Boston Braves, Saturday, April Is,
In the only exhibition that will be play
ed in Washington. Sunday, the 14th, the
Nationals are listed to appear in Co
1umbus, Ohio. for contest with Joe
returning Immediately to Washington
for the opening of the championship
season on either the following day or
Tuesday, according to whichever GATE
finally is decided upon for lnaugura1ihs
the campaign.
Manager Griffith was inclined to hesi-
tate over making definite arrangements
for these exhibitions for fear the ran
road situation would interfere with the
prompt movement of his players, but
he was assured in comforting with offi-
cials of the railroads of the south that
by March the transportation problems
undoubtedly would have been suffl-
ciently cleared up to guarantee opera
ton of trains on a nearly normal basis.
According to Griffith his plans for these
games will be gone through with re-
gardless of whether Tampa OF Augusta
ultimately is selected for training
camp,
Evening star., 1918-01-30
By II. c. BYRD.

Two big scholastic basket ball games
are scheduled here today. Staunton
Military Academy has come up from
the Virginia town to play Central High
and Episcopal High is over from Alex
andria to try conclusions with the
Army and Navy Prep School The for
mer contest is to be staged in Gen.
trars gymnasium and the latter in the
Army and Navy Prep hall
Central High played Staunton Mill
tary Academy in Staunton two weeks
ago and was defeated in a strenuous
contest. The Blue and White five dis
played good form. but could not over
come the advantage possessed by
fits home floor, particularly as the home
auint was a faster and heavier aggre-
cation. Episcopal also has a capable
terms with the Army and Navy young
sters.
Episcopal and staunton represent
about the best In Virginia. as far as
scholastic athletics go. In all sports
the two institutions usually are repre-
sented by strong teams. Even on their
home floors local schoolboy f1ves are
going to have their hands full today
against Older and heavier players.
Business High had difficulty taking
Technical. into camp yesterday in the
high school basket ball series. The
Stenographers won by 12 to 8, but not
until after they had gone through one
of their hardest games of the year.
Tech kept in front part of the time. AT
Evening star., 1918-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Anna Case, Friday.

Anna Case. whose rise in few years
from obscurity to a position OF pre-
em;nence in the concert world is con-
sidered one of the remarkable events
of current musical history, VIII oe
heard in recital at the New Nattona
Theater Friday afternoon. Miss case
youth. beauty and superlatlve art nave ~
earned her conspicuous fame in the
Metropolitan grand opera and, In the
concert field. In song recital she is un-
surpassed. Her program follows:
1.-ta) "Separazione." G. Sgambah
tb) "Eclogue," Delibes; .tc) "Cayatina."
weber 2.-ta) Noel Augusta Homes;
(b) Il Feel Thy Breath Blow Round
Me-" Rubinstein; (cl "Angelus. Nine.
ohrstrm -Renard: (d) "serenade Fran
caise," Leoncavallo. 3.-fa) "Orpheus
With His Lutte" Charles F. Manney
tb) "Papillon." Felix Fourdrain: tcc>
"swogen Sover," Hugo Alven:: td)
"Killebukken." Halfdan kjerulf: fe)
Dams Ropte Felen." Augusta Soder-
man. ia, "Remembrance," MacFar-
lane; (b) DAWN" Pearl g. Curran: (c)
"Hindu Slumber Song" Harriet Ware;
(d) Summertime Ward Stevens.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
TO CONTROL GASOLINE
President Decides Government Must
Act in Shortage of
Fuel Oil.

Following conference between
President Wilson and Fuel Admin
;strator Garfield. it was announced
that within the next two weeks the
President will issue a proclamation
taking over by the government the
distribution of fuel oil and gasoline.
Such action is deemed necessary that
Essential war industries may have sup-
plies absolutely required by them.
1t is stated for the present, at least.
no restriction will be placed on the use
of gasoline for automobiles. there be-
ing no serious shortage of gasoline. Ii
lis expected Mark l.. Requa, recently ap-
pointed oil administrator. will be given
authority to direct shipments OF fuel
oil to the essential industries and TO
!cut off the supplies OF those industries
whose product is less necessary to the
making of war.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
TEXT OF Won KUEHLMANN'S
SPEECH Received HERE
Contains Interesting Passages Not
Carried in the Cable
Dispatches.

The full test of German Foreign Mine
lister Won Kuehlmann's speech before
the reichstag last Friday. which was
received here yesterday through official
channels, contains some interesting
passages not contained in the summary
received in news cable dispatches frcm
Amsterdam.
The German foreign minister de-
clared that a separate peace with Fin
land was expected in the near future;
that negotiations with the Ukrainians
were in hopeful state, and that Ger
many's differences with the Russian n
maximalists related mainly to applt-
cation of the right of self-determina-
ton"
DR.. Won Kuehlmann contended that
when the bolsheviki called on all bel
ligerents to make a general peace and
the entente allies did not avail them
selves of the offer within the stipu-
lated ten days that left Russia free to
make a separate peace Notwithstanding
that she had agreed with her allies
not to do so.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
"Foilies of the Day."

Barney Gerard's "Follies of the Day"
presenting a new show featuring a
series of travesties and burles0ues
under the general title of "Oh, You
Shakespeare" will be next weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater The
story starts with a. prologue. introduce
ing Mr.. Tired Business Man" who
complains of the too frequent similar
ity and painful lack of freshness and
originality in the entertainment pro-
vided for his delectation. Then comes
'Rurlesque." impersonated by Gertrude
Hayes. who explains to "T B. Man.
that she has been an entertainer of the
public for many years and that she,
too, is weary of familiar themes. While
condoling each the other from hidden
corner mysteriously appears Shakes
peare, the Bard of Avon, who informs
them that he has heard everything and
can satisfy their wishes. He enters
into compact, agreeing to review the
seasons dramatic successes, give them
a few twists and present them in bur-
lesque form. Then in rapid succession
are introduced travesties on expert
ence." THE Easiest Way" and "The
Wanderer."
The feminine portion of the cast plays
quite an important part. and exeep-
tional types Of beauty are promised.
Gertrude Hayes, Chester Nelson and
Frank Mackey head a company num-
bering forty players.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
: The SMlLEAGE BOOK.
nv DR, FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1916,

In the January Rotarian Magaxine -
q, account of the smfleage book.
In the one-doliar smiieage book are
..n+v couuons. worth 5 cents each.
In the fye-dollar book are 100 coupons
worth cents each-
These coupons may be used py sou
diers for admission to the entertain
ments that are given in the various
cantonments.
The War Department commission on
training camp activities has built
,.rge theater in each of the National
Arn,v camps. Marc Kiaw, the theat-
rinai manager. has organized four com
panies to play four ,Se cemsaass Rinss "cheate y neat
;ne Cheaters," "Inside the Lines ana
u Here Comes the Bride" The pest
seats will sell for 25 cents, but tnefs
viii be many good seats for ~ cents;
In each Of the srsc.ed eane1nme two large @
.hs,taunua .he, tents seating from fifteen
hmndred to two thousand people. IN
these there will be given enterL49'
ments under the direction OF Halsy
nhautauuua rta circuit. His programs VII!
- made up of short comedies ana
.,o uo ,,daviiIe acts To these also the
nrice OF admission will be from ~ 70
Thsre So is also a large 7. NJ. c. A. au-
d;tnri,,m in each of the cantonme4ts,
H,here performances are given tnfee
times week for the same prices OF ad-
mission. ,-o,,. .r,;,..~>
- Won buy one or more. for u or
* and send them to the soldter IN
s.hom YOU are interested. He can use
th.u for obtaining admissions to these
Entertainments. The money you pay
sheet hooks will help nay the ak
"Ewery morning at '5:45," says the
Rotarian, 1.-THE bugle blows in each OF
these sixteen camps. and about ,00e,ooe
men climb out OF their co.'s 10 say
well. here's another day, Every dsy
at exactly the same time & s9.aisr uuss
farv routine and is necessary-out II
NAV get monotonous. Now suppose the
soldier knows that he can go IN the
evening to see a good show. played by
y regular company of stars. suppose
a. rscoEnizes the names of some Of the
nerformers and remembers that he had
ppsid a. to see them before he becaMa q
soldier. Suppose he knows. too, that he
can get q seat to see this company for
little s' dS.rsst 70 Gents for 81 ne the e0ssa
Wonidn,t he be likely to go to the tn64
that evening and break the reutihe.HNN
set a little more pep and ginGsFsh4-
cause of the recreation to throw 9Nfe
his work OF swinging around asf4B-
II is a farseeinG and intelligent Dey-
srnment that has made this pypyisjon
far recreation for the soldiers. It iGsvR
to each one OF US to co-aperate. to AQy
. smllssgs boek, H,y;ans5 or 2 lot Of f.,s,s thss
ywhem TO send your book. talk With
81 viii ten you yhst TO H. ! "a.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
SPORT CHATTER.

Al belmont. one time prominent as
|lirhtweight, has been chosen boxing in
structor at Phillips Andover Academy
The headline. "Ty Cobb to be draft
ed" should not be taken to mean thai
the Tiger star is going up to the White
Sox.
Horse named Ciean-up has been liy'
ing up to it's name at the Havana rac<
track. At any rate. the owners OF the
nag have been cleaning up.
regulars, George Burns and Howard
Ehmke. and eight recruit pastimer'
through enlistment or draft
Johnny Dundee has called off his bout
with Willie Jackson. scheduled foI
Phtladelphia next month. on account OF
his being booked for two bouts In New
Orleans.
Word is being passed along the line
that the veteran Steve Yerkes. hero OF a
dozen leagues, is all set for return to
the big show as member OF the car
dinals.
'Tis said that Waite Hoyt. the Giants
schoolboy pitcher, is to get his leng'
looked-for chance to shine as regular
HEAVIER this spring.
Looks as il the champion White Sox
will have their 1917 lineup intact when
they take the field this season, one OF
the few American League teams in
which numerous changes will not be
found.
Despite the loss Of Alexander. kille-
fer and Paskert, Manager Pat Moran Is
talking of the Phillies as still being
able to cop a place among the top
notchers Pat is some optimist.
Nineteen members of the 1915 Will
liams College foot ball team. together
with the team manager. assistant man.
ager and coach, are in the United
States service at the present time.
Ned Egan. the new manager of the
Milwaukee Brewers, has been a minor
league pilot for the past sixteen years
During that time he has eopped eight
remnants finished second five times and
ran third three times.
Present Indications point to a revi-
sion of the athletic policy now in vogue
at Princeton and Yale. and perhaps at
Harvard The so-called Informal
contests are to be shsIyed for the regu-
lar dyed-in-the-wool intercollegiate
competition.
Jess Willard figures he can trim
Brennan, Fulton. Moran and Dempsey
the same night, Hut Jess won't do 1t.
Taking thep on one AT a time on diff
fsrent dates would mean four times as
much money for the champion.
The First Naval District hockey team
of the Boston navy yard has come along
at rapid rate of late and now
promises TO become the real class of the
hockey season. The team is coached by
Ralph Winson of Harvard fame, and
the lins-up includes such stars as Skill
ton, Osgood, Downing, Hutchinson,
Paisley. Howard and La Crpix.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Graveure Recital February 8,

Louis Graveure. the eminent baritone,
whose appearance last year was one OF
the musical sensations of the season
in Washington, with Mrs. Graveure,
more widely known perhaps as Flea
nor Painter. the charming rrima donna
Of "The Lilac Domino" WIN appear in
ter Friday afternoon. February s, at
$3.50 O'clock, under the local manage
ment Of T. Arthur Smith. This recital
will not be one Of the ten star concert
series.
Since the announcement of the COM
ing Of the young Relgian baritone to
this city last year. Mr.. Grayeure's CON
cert tours have been yeritable oyatieRs
to his unique genius and his splendid
voice. In voice and style he is unsur-
passed. while his programs are unique
and unusually beautiful.
a.S MIsI Crave Graysura; when wf. the Asms,tc.n
wonderfully pretty. and her veice. .
sa0Fane BEAUTIFUL In quality. thrilling
Evening star., 1918-01-30
TO PRESS TEACHERS BILL.
Senator Hollis Plans to Urge Action
On Retirement Measnra

senator Hollis of New Hampshire
VINO has reintroduced his bill for
the retirement of public school teach
srs OF the District on pensions
when they shall have reached the are
OF retirement, with few minor
changes from the form of the bill as
introduced at the opening of the pres
ent session Of Congress, is pre-
pairing to press the bill before the
Senate District committee. to which it
was referred.
The bill expresses the views of the
School Teachers Association, hear
ing on similar measure was given
the teachers at the last session of Con-
gress. The necessity of such issisia-
ton is great and. as the bill has many
friends. it is believed it may become
a law before the close of the present
session.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
LYNCH STOPS KID WILLIAMS
Gotham Boxer Puts Raltimorean
Away in Fourth Round.

PHiLADELPHIA, January 30.-Joe
Lynch of New York, knocked out Kid
williams. former bntamweight cham-
pion. in the .ourth round Of what was
to have been six-round bout here last
night. Williams was the aggressor in
the first and second rounds. but his
blows seemed to be ineffective. At the
beginning of the third round Lynch
landed q hard right to the Jaw which
sent the former champion to the mat
for the count of one. Although game
to the last, this blow had y telling ef-
feet on Williams.
The New Yorker kept up his heavy
work IN the fourth round, landing
rights and iefts almost at will He
finally hammered Williams to the rome
where the former champion staggered
and slipped to the floor. At this point
williams seconds threw q towel into
the ring and the referee stopped the
bout
Evening star., 1918-01-30
PROBE SOLDIER MAIL DELAY.

Delays in delivery OF mails to Amer
lean troops In France are to be investi-
gated under a resolution adopted yester-
day by the House,
introduced by Representative Rogers
of Massachusetts, some days ago, the
nost office committee had not acted on
il. and yesterday, when Mr. Rogers moved
to discharge the committee from fur
tber consideration Of the resolution, the
House promptly agreed,
RspFeasstatiye Rogers told the House
letters and packages asnt to tha Amsr-
lean soldiers end that ths1e are cor.
AietinE elGiml - te sespeas3tl :
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Newman Travel Talk Sunday,

Our Hawaii is the subject of New
mans fourth travelogue, Sunday aft
ernoon at and Sunday evening at $50
o'clock. at the Belasco Theater All
of the beauty. auaintness and pictur-
esqueness Of Honolulu, Waikiki, Mona
Kea. Molokai and Pearl Harbor will be
portrayed, including motion scenes of
the active volcano Kiiauea. The group
of motion scenes includes also magnificent
night pictures of lava fountains the
active moments of the volcano kilauea:
an exhibition of surf board riding,
Hawaiian customs, pastimes and in
dustries; how the hula is danced, a
lau or fishing festival, May day in
Honolulu and many unusual scenes
gathered off the beaten path