davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
JIMMY SCOTT.
+. IS WOUNDED.

Lawton Republican:-Monday at
ternoon Mrs. S. T. Scott received q
Letter from her son, Private James J.
Scott, American Ex. Forces, written by
one of his comrades, stating that he
had been wounded, altho not yer SER
iously. He was at time of writing, at
one of the base hospitals in France.
The letter was dated month ago so
no doubt Jimmy" is back chasing the
Heinies.
LATER:-Mrs. s. T. Scott received
letter Wednesday from the nurse
who is waiting upon her son in base
hospital No. IS, France, saying that
Jimmy" is doing nicely; that he is
being well cared for and hopes to be
out again soon, as "it is hard to keep
good man down." The letter closes
BY saying that he is eating three
square meals day and request for
a letter from home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
PETAIN LAUDS
RED CROSS.
FRENCH GENERAL MAY TOUR
AMERICA TO TELL OF GOOD
WORK DONE.


Londan, Nov. 19.-Funadmentally
our ideas of universal brotherhood
will be those of the Allies at the peace
table, said Henry P. Davidson, chair.
man Of the war council Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross today.
"The American Red Cross is writing
chapter in international history that
will be credit to the United States.
General Petain has commended the
work as seen in France and has ex-
pressed an intention of going to Amer
lea after the war to tell the story.
I'VE feel that our organization thru
out the world is demonstrating the
doctrine of the brotherhood of man as
no other agency has ever done."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
T0WNLEyISM IN
QUARANTINE.

The elections throughout the North.
western states were really patholo.
gical research, with the result that
the Townley Nonpartisan league infec-
ton has been rounded up and quaran.
tined in North Dakota. There the di.
sease must burn itself out in isolation
Other states adopted drastic measures
and escaped. Minnesota, South Da,
kota, Montana and Idoho inoculated
with patriotism and common sense and
the germ Of Towleyism failed to en-.
ter their systems. In North Dakota
alone the poison took effect and must
work out its course, the surrounding
states meanwhile establishing strict
quarantine. 1t is regrettable that ou,
neighbor must endure the position Of
being a sort of political pest-house,
but its own salvation must be worked
out and the time will come when it will
emerge purified in political health.
Whether Minnesota, for instance,
after the reputation of the Evans
Calderwood candidates., viii yield the
harvest of Nonpartisan league fees,
SIG per farmer, due in December, re-
mains to be seen. The Townley ma
chine must be oiled by collections or
go to the scrap heap, and there Is lit
tie inducement left the farmer-mem-
ber to go down into his jeans for SIG
without the prospect of valux received.
The small group of Townieyites TO be
found in the coming Legislature As sur
vivors Of the slaughter may be tasred
and herded into the caucus t0: which
they pledged thmeselves, bst lksy viii
be pariahs in the sessionanarked
men and innocuous. The Legislative
program" is abandoned in advance and
1T Will Be hard shedding soliciting dues
to pay fancy Office salaries.
There must be a considerable anxi-
ETY. in the back offices of the league
over the prospects of a hard winter.
and luxurious habits of living estab-
ished. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
PROHIBITION LOST
I. IN MINNESOTA

q: Paul, Nov. 1s.-Minnesota's pro.
hibition amendment failed Of passage
by about 1000 votes, according to the
secretary Of states office today.
ltasca county returns are still miss.
ing and figures for three other coun-
ties have not been totaled. These fig
ures, however, are included in he esti-
mate On the same figures, it is esti-
mated Governor Burnquist was reel
,ected by $4,000 plurality, while Sec
retary Of State Schmahl led the Re-
publican ticket by about 1000.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
BIGGER SHIPMENTS OF ~
COAL ASKED FOR N. OAK

Bismarck, Nov. 16.-The Federal
Fuel administration has ordered the
dock companies at the head Of the
lakes to speed up shipments Of coal in
to North Dakota; as Q result Of the
showing madeSthat this state has re-
ceived a smaller proportion Of coal
than has been received by any othe,
northwestern state.
Up to Oct. Is, North Dakota had re-
ceived but 93,S14 tons Of anthracite, OF
only 4f.65 per cent Of It's winter sup
ply OF 224,O00 TONS. South Dakota
has received 1882 per cent; Wiscon-
sin $500 per cent, and Minnesota 54.49
on the same date.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20

F. p. Mann returned the latter part
Of the week from Grand Forks where
he went to attend the dedication of
the new packing plant. which is said
to be one of the most modern in the
world. It has been completed at a
cost Of nearly $356, 900 and is now
practically ready for business. There
are over nine hundred stockholders.
composed of farmers and business
men, of this section of the state. Here
is hoping that this plant will be sue
cess, aa it will be a great benefit to
the farmers of the state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
YANks HATE 70 TORE BREAD
Take Chances: ,Sf, oslns Hungry ID
France Rather ThAf Garry Leaf
with Thom. (

somewhers IN ksncs-Amsriean
soldiers and sailors Sometimes flnd /,
dinicnit when on leave to get. ali tn,
bread tiIey a5Rant thss Hsench sEeiti1G
Bread isissued By ,cs56 ernss ticket sbs.
ing good for.l00 grammeE:Y Thereyara
three tickets forleach day. The Amer
lean government fesds its own men,
and unless q soldier ID detached, or on
some special duty where he cannot
reach his own mess, ano provision ID
made for his eating outside his own
quarters. and he does not get French
bread tickets. {
,5 When soldiers are On leave from
camp or sailors get share leave they
are reminded to take along loaf Of
Yankee bread 80 they viii have some
when they 60 into French restaurant.
But few do this. Thsy:don't want to
be encountered: all day lcQg with a loaf
Of bread under their arm. They are
willing to take a chance on getting in
to restaurant where they can gst
bread, or, If the worst eomsss 80 With
ct.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
RAMSEY COUNTY
over THE TOP,

In the United War Workers Drive,
which has been going on for the past
few days in the county, the money
and pledges has been coming in fine,
notwithstanding the fact that there
10 a large amount of sickness in the
county, and the roads have been so
bad that it as been very hard to get
around. Monday evening returns were
figured up and it was found that more
than the amount requested, $34, 900
had already been subscribed and the
outlook is that there will be in the
neighborhood of s., 900 over our quota.
The committee feel very good over the
showing. y:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
MASONIC MEET
IS POSTPONED.

( Grand Forks, Nov. l5.-At . meet
ing Of the Scottish Rite Masons Inst
night. it was decided that the reunion
which was planned for next Wpsk
would be indefinitely postponed Be-
cause Of the influensa. -
Il was thought that even IL the ban
should be lifted, because Of the PRE-
valsnce OF the disease throughout thA
state, they would take no chances q
bringing disease to Grand Forks. Of
Spreading it to towns which are now
void -
With this action, the Shrine cers-
mcnial which was TO have been held
. week ftom today, will also be post
poned. -. 4s
Charles Allen, secretary Of the Scot
tish Rite body, said that it was posi-
bic that the reunion would be held
sometime in January, but no dates
were fixed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20

Mrs. Martin Kittelsen of Fancher
township died Friday last from influ-
enza, after sickness Of only a short
duration. She leaves husband and
several children and grandchildren be-
sides large circle Of friends to mourn
her death. She was one Of the pio-
neers of the Edmore country and q
lady who was highly respected.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
NO Relief FOR
STARVING. NAvS,
IMPOSSIBLE 10 FEED FORTY
MILLION PEOPLE IN BOLsHE-
VIK RUSSIA.

Washing ton. Nov. 19.-Relief 70,
the suffering millions In Bolshevil
controlled central Russia furnishes 9
problem which the allied and Ameri.
can governments have as yet been un.
able to solve. In fact, one official said
today, not even method Of solution
had been determined upon.
1t is now regarded as practically
certain it will be impossible to gel
food to the 10000, 900 people in this
territory this winter, With food now
scarce and anarchy rampant, officials
here fear famine is inevitable and the
toll of death may reach astounding
figures.
In their effort to find some way to
aid these people, Statesmen Of the as
sociated governments are working on
the conviction that the Bolsheviki are
not representative Of the Russian PEG.
pie. As long as the Belsheviki re
main in power, however, It il admit
ted, there is little probability of get
ting even the very necessaries of life
to them.
The way to Russia Ii. through Ger
many, one official said today, and un-
til that way is opened, there is no
chance of aiding Rnssia. Az yet,
however, the American and allied
governments have not detafuiued up-
on the advisability Of sending 3 mill
tary force into Central Russia even
It the situation in Germany tecomes
stable enough to permit the ~ sage of
troeps through that eaunt{y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
ROTATION DOUBLES RETUR,:

The returns per acre were $24.49 in
q five year rotation for the years 1910
to 1916 on the North Dakota Expert
ment Station farm. The reutrns from
continuous wheat was $12.06 for the
same years. ...l.a..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20

" A car Of fine cattle to be sold fo;
the benefit Of the Red Cross was re-
Gently included in shipment to the
Chicago stock market. Ranchers in
the Summit River Valley, Montana,
donated the cattle to the Red Cross.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-11-20
CUTH||B| 4 ! !
lIAOvlNG 70 DULUTH

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81 i11slfe.sIs sT;a,isnas = ccsa,. -. .ss sa,,s
S1ssm lnc.teS = n,,i,th 81. 4 % stn,,, 80 -
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s1;vai aa Rnr,r. = M;,ia.u~h r. ~ r,thSs 81. -
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hs..haiJ .,Ss.sah.~ = = We ,:Ss: ySaI a.! anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
.PlT7SBURCHER At CAMP
LEE DIES FROM INJURY

sncciol nisratch to The IntcIligenc"r..
CAMP LEE. Va. April %N.--ltcha ia
IN Leader of Pittsburgh. member u
the supply company Of the 18TH Tn
rant;y who was caught under iaI'ln~
e,rrh from the roof Of duCout III
which 10 and other members OF
souad were putting d ROOT. MonuaF'
died as a result Of his injuries N t"e
hospital last night.
Leader sustained broken back anu
internal injuries when several !oi'S
Of earth fell on him. Two companions
who were aiding IN the work and "''''
ca7Igh, in tho fall. escaped with Such
slight injuries that medical altcn''o"
was not necessary.
The body was escorted 70 me S7a'
lion this afternoon by IN honor guar"'
when II WAS shipped to Pittsburgh.
-Four special trains brought l@>H
white drafted men from pennsylvania
! to this camp yesterday. making 'o-
i1nl of 6,fSS whit" men VINO have ar
rived from rhr kcysron" state since
last Friday. One thousand negroes
!havc arrived from Virginia. Only
elk Of Tho Tennessee negroes have ar-
rived There are 1n.29I men in IN"
nrcsent movement The entire aiio''
mcnt j. expected 10 arrive within he
lnext two days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
MISS TRINA KRAFT MISSING FROM
HOME SINCE MONDAY AFTERNOON

Missing from her home al Wood.
lawn since Monday afternoon. when
she started our 10 the woods 10 spend
her usual period a. painting. Miss
Irma Kraft has vanished and no trace
If her has been found, despite thor
ouch search Of the hills in the out-the
pike section. BIoodhounds were
brought from Moundsvillc yesterday
afternoon and although they covered
Miss Eraff's path from her home 10
4 short distance away. they did nor
pick up trail. Deputy sheriffs were
still out on tho hills up 10 a late hour
last night. but their search has been
in vain.
Miss Kraft Is a member Of one OF
Nhcrling's best known families. be-
in" the daughter Of the late Samuel
Kraft. pioneer manufacturer. She was
a writer and playwright Of some note,
and had achieved considerable success
in these professions. Being a true
lover nf nature. Miss Kraft made daily
rrins to the hill Tid"s near hrr home.
and thnrc spent hours painting land
SCapc scenes.
Monday afternoon al :%n O'CLOCK
Miss Kraft was last seen in Wood
lawn. and despite Iowa. efforts. search
rrs have been unable 10 find a single
,.lur. as 10 her movements since thai
hour
The missing Young woman Is OF al:
tractive appearance. She is about
feet : inches tall. has very dark hair.
shnrr facial features, piercing eyes
and in all is . typical brunette. She
is not of exceptional weight. nn'
rather under weight. as 4 result or III
ness OF the recent past Her weight
is estimated at about 135 pounds. She
is % years OF ago.
When she left homo. Miss KRAFT was
attircd in dark skin, gray coat. high
walking shoes and black hat. She
carried an umbrella and black pat
ent leather purse.
Relatives offer reward for any IN
formation that may lead to MISS
Kraft's whereabouts. II IS believed:
that she may have wandered INTO 'h~
woods and that sudden lapse ~
memory may have ovcrta aiken her. II
s1ch is the case she may now he at
some farm house. unable 10 give her
name. Hoping that she will be found
in sound mind and health. relatives
still feel that snch happening Is pos
sihln and offer this suggestion TO rest
dents of the rural section who may
have seen her or know OF a young
woman of such description now at
some home. unable to tell who she Is
or whore she resides.
Tomorrow morning members OF
Wheeling lodge No. @S. p. P. 0. EIKs.
will make thorough canvass OF cv-
ery residence outside OF the city 81
Wheeling. On this tour every Elk
will question each person he sees as
70 whether or not Miss Kraft has been
sccn or heard Of. This fine Work on
tho mart Of the ETks may bring the
voune lady to light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
PARKERSBURG GETS
NEXT MISSION MEET

PAIRMONT. ". Va. April 3d.
Parkersburg was chosen as the next
place of meeting at the seventh an
nual convention of the WomanS Mis-
sionary society OF the West Virginia
conference Of I'll" VI. l.. church, south.
which came 10 4 close here this eve.
ming. Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. G.. Il. Armstrong,
Huntington. ". Va: first vice preSl'
dent. Mrs. 3. VI. Keith. New Mar;>aS-
willie: second vice president. Mrs. J. K
Vinson. Huntington: correspondents
secretary, Mrs. n. NJ. Wade Clarks-
hury: recording secretary. Nrs. liar
vev kopp. Fairmopt: treasurer. MIS-.
Robert Thorrbur~. huntington: sec
re.acv Fairmonl district, place IN
filled. Mrs. F. 5. p. Ollitt, Fairmont'
resigned.
Secretary Ashland district, Mrs. a.
4. HolliSter, Ashland. Ky.
Secretary Huntington Gist7c'. Mrs
7 O. Jackson. Glendcnnin. W. Va.
Superintendents. publicity and mis-
sion study. Mrs. !. ". Hagen, Hunt
in-ion. socia! service. Mrs. Z. ID,
Stout. Petersburg: supplies, Mrs. W.
L.. Reed. Sutton. w. Va; literature
Mrs David Mock Catlettsburg. NY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
NUMEROUS MATTERS
Continuation of the Reading Of the
Building Code-Se~erai Per-
n1its Issued.

The most important matter taken
up by the city councilmen last eve.
ming was the continuation Of the read.
ing of the building code, which Is
under consideration Of being adopted
bv the city. No action has been taken
as vet and the reading will be con-
tinucd ut the next meeting, when the
motion for adoption Will be made.
a letter received from L. ". En-
merth. a former fireman Of this city.
who is now with the 314th field artl-
Icry at Camp Lee. was read. The let.
ter stated that he had been ai2s
that other fremen at the
receiving a part OF their
from the city where they
firemen. and the council was
take action on the matter to Sc
could be done. The letter waN
ferred to the city solicitor.
An application from the manags\
ment of the Wheeling Mold and Foun-
drv to build a retaining wall between
IFS property and that OF the PENN.
su]a cemetery vas read. The wall
is to be of concrete, and will be built
on the property Of the city and re-
tcined by the foundry company. The
matter was referred to the city man
aser and solicitor to work in coop
GRAFTON with Councilmen Kress, Hare
and Thompson.
4 permit was issued to the Spears
G. Riddle company to install gaso'
line filing station, capacity 75o gal
Ions. al 954 Market street. me mat
FER Of the proposed piggery. which has
{! hnen attra much. attention, was
postponed until the next meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
BIG DAMAGE SUIT IS
THROWN out or COURT

Special Dispatch 10 The In.clllscncIe.
MARTINSBCRCi. ". Va. April 3D.
The twenty-five thousand dollar dam
age salt OF Daniel kellaT. OF this cty.
Baltimore & Ohio railroad brakeman.
against the Blair Limestone company
of this county for alleged personal
injuries sustained while shifting cars
at the limestone company'S plant
came 10 All abrupt end in the circu.~
court here today. when Judge Woods
dismissed the suit upon motion or
counsel for the defendant on the
ground OF contributory negligence on
the part of the plaintiff.
The case was III the second of us
trials. and the evidence for the plain
tiff had been submitted. Notice OF
appeal 10 the state supreme court was
filed by counsel Cor the plaintiff
Among the expert witnesses called 10
testify were DR.. Settle and Dr. Wal
ton. OF the Maryland University hos
pital. Baltimore. and }. Nelson Us
burn. a naval lieutenant Al Annapolis
formerly of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
SWIMMING EXPERT
!. COMING TO Y. M. C. A.

= That Wheeling is to have an oppor-
tunity to learn swimming under the
celebrated George H. CorStn wTls oe-
,ctded last evening at a meeting OF the
Physical Department Committee OF the
local Y. NJ G. a
PHYSICAL Director Miller. having as
certained that Prot. CorSAn could DC
secured to conduct a swimming cam
.paisn here. took the matter up with
Mr.. Corsan and fixed upon the week
of June 10 for the coming Of the Ia
nous swimmer and instructor, whose
success in his chosen line Is known
The country over especially In I. NJ.
C. A. circles. In some places Mr. Cor
san has had as many as 1,4OO men and
boys under his instruction IN these
:one-week swimming campaigns
The coulmltse last evening ud not
decide upon the matter Of tuition fees,
but it is known that they will be mere
" nominal, those in charge realizing
that anything tina: Is given free is not
appreciated lis much as that which
costs something. be it ever SO lutte.
! George II. Cor$tLn IS one OF the most
noted swimmers anu instructors IN the
world and was formerly Instructor at
the University OF Toronto. and fol-
lowed his profession under the dlrec-
4tion of the International committee OF
the y. NJ. &. a, and his coming 10
Wheeling will b. an evcnF that may
be considered ~ being in the red let
ter class II Is tn" Intention TO have
obstruction for beginners and advanced
Swimmers. for boys below IS years OF
age. and for thoS. over that limit III
DAYTIME and. evening classes. II any
body knows tn" Swlmmln" game. Cor
-san, the man who wrote the book AZ
Home in the Water" and others. sure
.ly does.
i The Physical Department Commit
tee of the y NJ. {. \. me- las night
Sand organized by Selcctin: DR.. Ernest
IS. Billiard as chairman: Harry /. lib
sbens as secretary. and Carl +. Lang as
treasurer. she other members OF the
COMMITTEES bring John J. Ntnkemyer.
Will l.. Miller. clyde +. Amos. Edward
+. krauskopf and W. l.. Bradshaw.
Further details OF the swimming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
Realty Deeds Filed

Ins"rh Yoln%zyrSki. I" Stnnlslaw
U'"rnhroski and Nirt"ria Domhrnski.
Land in Wheeling township. tons'd'
"i;Ii;Cn 5000.
: NJ rnar and TI'lin ". Day :" Rock
lm!" aud R".a Dale. Land IN SHADY
",d". =. usidrratiTu s"nh.
The E"n Rial Estate and Improve
!,cnt 20. :" I.nrk nal" and Rosa bale
and in ShHdySiti". Consideration $40.
E,n +. Williams It al. ~ Red Men,
!, f,r"I"I bricr Of y" 81 Land III
r"lrrlIn II, consideration 5000.
N"ra Il ImdE" and =. q. iI"dc" :" u
" I.arlic and I.Iliic I.hIiu". Land III
I,4,sr Tn rnSiIlraii"n $40.
William II. :. f"wi"r and Rnhccca
Nrit"il Fowler :" .I"hn MrSw"li i;rasu"
ami Gladys Amanda l:rnEu" Land IN
I"'ts" III. ''unsld' raii"n S'ho.
J. a. Morris. Admir-. t" Jhrnh Hess
sr Land in Flushing tn. Consideration
Slat
John y. fUlhry 10 Emanuel Trcuchl.
Lind IN MI"dc TIP. Consideration 81.
-. ClailsN illc 1;ninn Cemetery to lIc-
na Aulr. land IN ST. Clalrsrillc. Consid-
Grafton $50.
Homer Reed. guardian to Robert RI
Armstrong. Land in Somerset TIP. Con-
sidcrltiol $4,000.
Elizabeth \. Bunfill to james E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

I improved in health so could do my
homework; we now have little one. all
of which I owe to Lydia <. Pinkham 3
Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. 0. S.
JOHNSON, R. No 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
SUCH women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pi2kham Medicine Co.,
LYNN, Mass The result of 10 years
experience is at your service