davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
REMEMBER YOUR DUTY

The war is over now. The huge
hospitals in France will no longer be
filled to overflowing with the wounded.
Soon our lists of honored dead will be
but sad memories. The golden stars
upon our service flags will never be
forgotten, their names are craven on
our hearts. But there are others
silver stars-who need now, more than
ever, care and interest. These are the
ones who have returned partially dis
abled, who need physical reconstruc-
ton and vocational training before re-
entering civil life. 1t is the great plan
of our Government to meet these
needs, to make these men ~contented
working units, not unhappy depen-
dents.
One of the tragedies of war is the
waste of it. In the past we have had
living wste-men to whom the agen-
cies of mercy have given life, but
nothing else; men whose days reached
out in the dreary motonony of forced
inaction. Now surgeons and nurses
are laboring that every wounded man
shall be as nearly like his normal fell
low men as possible. In cases where
special vocational training is needed,
it is always given. The work of aid
ing the assimilation Of these salvag-
ed men back into industry is in the
hands Of the Civilian Relief of the
american Red Cross.
The signing Of the armistice did not
mean that the endsof this branch Of
the organization was in sight. When
the last gauze bandage is rolled. and
the toe of the last sock done, the work
of the Home Service will still go on.
Since war was declared this agency
was ready to give aid and information
to the soldier and his loved ones. I'm
til the last khaki clad lad is back at
his peaceful job, it's work will contin-
ne. In many instances it will find
that job for him. It will make the ad-
justments necessary in his new life.
Growing in scope and efficiency, Home
Service is working that none Of the
herioc dead shall have died in vain.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01

"Save Life BY Your Gift"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01

Paris, Dec. 80. - (Havas.)-Allied
representatives have decided that neu-
trail nations will not be admitted to
the peace conference, according to the
newspapers here. Neutrals may ad-
drss their claims to b~elligerents, how
ever, and any demands thus made
will be referred to a special body
which will be created by the peace con-
ference.
It has been decided, it is reported,
that neutrals will be allowed to par
ticipate in the deliberations incident
to the forming Of a league Of ma
tions.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
UNITED STATES SENATORS
OPPOSE SINKING FLEET
Matter of. Paying Debts.

Il am utterly opposed to such a
proposition" said Senator Borah. II
do not believe the President ever ap-
proved it. In my opinion, a plan Of
this kind could not have been author
lied by any responsible official.
IF the Germans owe the Allies and
the United States money it certainly
is not dishonorable to take their ships
in payment. They cannot make full
restitution in a thousand years. Moth.
ing sentimental should interfere with
taking the ships on account"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
UKRAINIAN GOVERNMENT HAIL
ED AS PROBABLE BEGINNING
OF 4 SOLUTION TO CHAOTIC
PROBLEM - ENTENTE WILL
CONTINUE FRIENDLY AID.

Paris Dec. 28.-Importance Of the
Allied Governments decision against
he extensive intervention in Russia
will be apparent to every one The
reasons for which we originally sent
troops to Russia were to keep the
Germans from establishing submarine
bases on the Muramnsk coast, prevent
them from advancing across Russia in
to Asia, and save the Czecho-Slovak
legions and form, if possible, a sufi-
xient eastern front to keep the Ger
mans from transporting more divis-
Ions to France.
Situation Changed.
Since the armistice and the enforced
evacuation Of Russia by the Germans
the situation has changed entirely.
The issue now is whether we desire to
make serious war on b~olshevism.
These arguments have been present
ed to all the Allied countries in favor
Of sending an army of several hundred
thousand men to Russia to help the
Russians to overthrow what is regard.
ed as an illegal bolshevist reign Of
terror, but after due deliberation the
Allies seem to have decided otherwise
Lord Miner, the British war minis
ter, who pronounced himself in favor
Of Intervention, practically has beer
obliged to resign. Prof. Milyoukov
who came to Paris a few days agott
urge Intervention, has been expelled
from France because Of his former
friendliness with the Germans. Tn.
Allies, true to their democratic prin.
ciples, intend to leave the Russians t,
work out their own salvation and m
new and arduous campaign will b,
forced on the war weary armies 0:
France and England or the America,
Armies.
II is not believed that Bolshevisn
ear continue much longer. Tim.
works against it. Meanwhile, the AL
Hes have no intention of deserving
their friends and will continue to &C
eupy the points where they alread!
have troops and will aid THE friendl!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
REPORTED PROPOSAL FOR DIS
POSITION OF GERMAN NAVY
MEETS OBJECTION.

The proposition to destroyoGerman
naval vessels, and moth allot them
among the victorious powers, aroused
general indignation among Senators
the other day. Many Of them refused
to believe the cabled information and
declared an error Of some kind hao
been made.
The destruction of German war
ships was Immediately taken in hand
by Senator Lodge. He offered this
resolution:
"That the Secretary Of State be
directed to inform the Senate
whether the report that the peace
delegates of the United States at
Paris are advocating the destruc-
Of the ships of war surrendered
to the Allies and to the United
States is correct, and, if so, by
what authority the delegates to
the Peace Conference r de-
manding the destruction Of enemy
property in part surrendered to
the United States"
Announcement was made by MI.
Lodge that he would call the resolu-
ton up for action at the first oppor-
tunity. The topic. was not discussed
on the floor that afternoon and many
Senators were disinclined to comment
until reliable data is received.
Wants to. Know Source.
In explanation Of his resolution
Senator Lodge said:
ut is interesting to have disclosed
the exact source of this alleged move
ment for the destruction of the sur
rendered German fleet, and for this
reason the resolution is directed to the
Acting Secretary Of State.
"Clearly the ships Of the German
Navy are the property Of the victor
nations. It would be interesting to
know under what authority the dele
gates to the Peace Conference may
assume to be acting IN proposing the
destruction Of the property Of the
United States.
1.-THE ships should be apportioned
among the nations which have par
ticipated- in the protection Of the com.
merce of the world. The suggestion
Of their being sunk is n Of q child
ish and idle waste Of highly valuable
property.
ut is unbelievable" said Senator
Harding.
"The proposition is ridiculous" said
Senator -Penrose. 81 cannot believe
the President ever approved Of It. u
my opinion . plan Of his kind could
not have been authorized by any rs-
sponsible oficial.h
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01
MUST WORK OUT
OWN DESTINY -ARM|SncE
ENDS AulHRESPONS|B|uTY

governments in Russia in every possi-
bic way.
New Solution Near.
OF al l Of these friendly governments
those Of Poland and Ukrania' perhaps
are the most promising. and the Allies
doubtless will spare no efforts to help
them fight the few BolsheviH in their
territories.
The new government Of the nation
al Ukranian union at Klev has offer
ed to assume the obligation Of one
third of Russia's old foreign debt
which the BolsheviH refused to recog-
nize. It has intimated in every way
its earnest desire to win the respect
and sympathy Of the Allies. A con-
stitutional convention will be held in
Klev in January which will formally
declare independence and select peace
delegates. This new Ukranian gov
eminent may prove to be the begin
ming Of the real solution of the per-
picking Russian problem.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-01

Photo shows '.Titus," a real dog Of
war. who is one Of the few dogs in
the war who has ridden In an airplane
and tank. He is a west highlander
terrier and has seen service all along
the western front. He has been gassed
and wounded. With Titus is here
shown Mr.. e. A. Stark of the Y. NJ. q.
A., who has been the dogs guardian
during his trip across the ocean.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
LISTEN TO AMBITIONS VOICE
Desirable Companion May Fail to Call
Again IL She 10 Not Accorded
Recognition.

Most young people seem to think
that ambition is quality that Is born
In one and which cannot be materially
changed, but the greatest ambition may
be materially injured In many differ
ent ways. The habit Of prOcrastina-
ton. of pOstpOning, the habit Of pick
ing out the easier tasks and putting
Off the difficult ones. for example, Will
very seriously impair the ambition.
Whatever affects the ideals affects the
ambition.
Ambition often begins very early to
knock for recognition. If we do not
heed its voice, If it gets no encourage
ment after appealing to us for years.
It gradually ceases to trouble us, be-
cause, like any other unused quality or
function, it deteriorates or disappears
when unused.
Be careful how you discourage or
refuse to heed that inner voice which
commands you to 60 forward, for If
you do it will become less and less In
sistent until finally 1t will cease to
prod you and when ambition Is dead
deterioration has set in.-FrOm "Ambi-
ton and Success" by OrisOn SWEET
Marden.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
GOVERNMENT TAKES
CONTROL OF FOODS
ATTORNEY GENERAL PLACED IN
cHAR0E-WlLL scENTER EF.
FORTS ON SUGAR FIRST

washington. NOV. ~. -- PresIuent
Wilson yesterday placed the govern
ment again In control Of the nations
food supply by transferring the au-
thority OF food administrator to At
torney General Palmer Revival Of
the wartime functions Of Administra-
tor Hoover resulted directly from gov
eminent efforts To avert famine In
sugar, but the powers delegated to the
bead OF the department Of Justice Will
be used also to help put down the
ever mounting cost Of living.
For the present. the attorney gen
eral will not put into operation all the
machinery permitted under the ex-
ecutive order. but should conditions
demand II. the fun pressure of all the
broad power vested In him Will be ex-
erted.
Mr. Palmer will begin I'M ETAOI
Mr. Palmer's staff will begin i'm
medlately 10 build up "A sugar distrib-
uting system which will allocate all
sugar stocks In the country. 1t VIII
provide an equitable system OF distri-
button Of supplies and will defeat any
concentration or boarding. officials
said.
Plans tentatively agreed upon pro-
vide for increasing the price Of all
sugar, excepting the Louisiana crop,
for which II cents already has been
fixed. to 20 cents n pound Wholesale
Through this increase. new sources
Of supply are expected TO be opened
With assurances that fair margin
OF profit. said to he about $1.54 hun
dred bounds, would be allowed. sugar
refiners are ready to enter the Cuban
markets and purchase all available
stocks. II was stated.
Thus. II was believed. the increased
price will avert shortage which l,
threatening to become famine during
the next 90 days.
Immediate action also Is contem
plated In curtailing the consumption
OF sugar by manufacturers whose prod
ucts are not regarded ms essentia
foods. This will apply particularly I,
soft drink dealers and candy manufac
turers. The abnormal increase o
sales Of these articles and the conse
Quent heavy drain on the sugar sup
plies Is traceable, II II declared. I,
the enforcement of prohibition.
While II has not been definitely de
cided, the cut In sugar supplies I,
these classes of trade probably will
be about 10 per cent, Officials lndicat
ed that II the exigencics of the sit
uation demanded. they would reduc,
the allowance TO soft drink aud cand,
plants 20 % per cent of their norma
requirements.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
STOCKS REACH LOWEST
LEVEL FOR MANY WEEKS

New York. Nov 2O---The break In
the stock market which began little
more than week ago assumed wider
and more serious proportions yester-
day The entire list was carried to
the lowest levels In many weeks, gross
reeesslons In speculative industrials
ranging FROM 8 to ~ points.
The one hopeful note was sounded
by the local federal reserve bank.
whose directors saw nothing In the
situation 10 justify another advance
In re-discount rates.
call money ruled AT u per cent un.
IN the final half hour when drop 10
10 per cent Induced much realizing for
profits and covering OF short contracts
Heavy selling Of liberty issues. ut.
trlhutcd TO the needs Of individuals
aud cliaues affected by the break IN
stocks. helped To unsettle the bond
market. Several OF the tax exempt
liberty bonds sold at new low records.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
ESCAPED BANDIT ROBS TRAIN
WHILE POSSE LOOKS FOR HIM
Wyoming Life Termer Escapes From
Pen and Rides Through Town
Where Mob Awaits

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19.-West-
bound Union Pacific passenger train
No. 10, the Los Angeles limited, was
held up and passengers robbed at
$40 o'clock last night, according to
message received here by the rail-
road officials.
The robber Is believed to be Will
liam J.. Carlisle, escaped train bandit,
for whom posses have been searching
since Saturday.
The robbery took place between
Medicine Bow and Rock River, about
100 miles west of Cheyenne.
Carlisle was serving a 25-year term
in prison at Rawlins for robbery of
three Union Pacific trains In 1916.
He escaped Saturday by concealing
himself In box of shirts.
The Union Pacific made up spe-
cial train which left here at o 80 for
the scene of the robbery. carrying an
armed posse under w. J. McClennen,
chief special agent of the road for
Wyoming.
A man answering the description OF
Carlisle was reported riding the rods
of an eastbound passenger train at
Rock Springs this morning. 1t Is be-
lieved Carlisle was concealed on this
train when It passed through VAN
| ter. Wyo., at the same time a posse
was detraining at the Wamsutter de
pot.
The bandit entered the baggage cal
ut Rock River. forcing his way past tbs
baggageman Mt the point of n pistol
After the train left Rock River he en-
tered the passenger coaches, robbins
the passengers of their valuables, dis
patches received here said.
The bandit leaped from the platform
of one of the coaches when the trair
reached Medicine Bow. and lost hi.
hat. which answered the description
OF hat stolen Monday by Carlisl,
from sheepherder. At the same
time "A train guard sighted him ant
opened fire.
The Union Pacific earlier In the da,
had begun to hire guards TO protect 1t.
trains through Wyoming from a. posi-
hility of repetition by Carlisle of hi.
| spectacular robberies In 1916.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
important to Mother
HIS SCHEME DIDN'T
This Colonel Evidently Was
to the Foxy Ways Of
Junior Officers.

In the regular army 1t Is o
customs of the service, when
ular army post, for the junit
to call upon the senior Off
comply with this custom will
ing the calls, the Junior OF
quently waits until he knows
officer Is away and then cal
LONE and leaves a card. {
when / was stationed at a
Texas, l saw the colonel dc
and on my way home stopp'
coloners quarters and put
under the door. / was jus
the porch when l noticed a c
gate, and on closer inspection
that the colonel was in the
was awaiting me at the G
laughingly said: Kind of late
a call. isn't it, Lieut. Thi
one Of the colonel's best ste
to say that / was more I
embarrassed would be puttin
Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
HOUSE ADIOURNS AFTER
SESSION OF SIX MONTHS
Vacation Will Be Short, az Body Meets
Again December t.--MondeII Tells
Of Work Accomplished

Washington. Nov. 20-Six months
to the day after the congress convened
IN special session, the house formally
adjourned at 4 :02 p. m. yesterday ar.
ter receiving word from President VIII
son that he did not object TO this &C
ton. The adjournment resolution was
adopted by vote Of 50 TO ,.
Only short recess will be possible
az congress will reconvene In regular
session December !. Many house
members had left for home. however
before the formal adjournment, and
only 80 were present when the com
mittee sent 10 inform the president OF
the situation returned with word that
he had no objection TO adjournment.
cratic Leader Clark and Representa-
tive Towner. Republican, of Iowa,
composed the committee. which did
DOT see the president. but conferred
with Secretary Tumulty at the White
House.
president had signed the resolutions
passed Tuesday, legalizing the crea.
tion OF an equipment trust to pay the
government for cars and locOmo-
tives bought for the railroads during
federal control, and also that for con-
Timing the government control of dye
imports until January 10. This clear
ed the slate.
Mr.. Mondell inserted statement in
the record declaring that 20 bills had
been enacted during the special ses-
sion, the appropriation measures ag-
gregating $2,s2S, 2S3, 432, or decrease
Of $940, 810,59S from estimates made
ut the last session of congress. En-
forcement Of national prohibition, ex-
tension of the food control act, the
suffrage amendment and the return
Of telephone and telegraph lines to
private control were enumerated.
''In addition" the statement said,
the house has considered and passed
measures Of great Importance, which
the senate, engrOssed In the treaty,
has had no time to consider"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
Villa Lieutenant CAUGHT.

FL Paso, Nov. ao-General Felipe An.
geles. known as the intellectual leader
of the villa rebel movement. has been
captured near Parral, according To a
dispatch received last night from Gov
Andres Ortiz of chihuahua. by Andres
G. Garcia, constr general here.
The dispatch received by Mr.. Garcia
gave no details rs To the exact location
OF the capture. nor rs 10 the time in
which IL was effected. 1t is believed
however, that the villa leader was tax.
en- In a cave where he has been re
ported hiding for some time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
Carbon Black law 10 upset.

Cheyenne. wyo. NOV. -. - wyo.
fning's law prohibiting the mauufac,
ture of carbon black from natural
gas within 10 miles OF an Incorporated
town WAS held unconstitutional In n
decision yesterday.
TIL. decision was on injunction pro-
eeeciings brought by the Midland Car
hon company, which has Sl.s9o.ooo
plant in HE Horn county. and the DC
cidental on & Gas company.
The Law was passed u conserve the
natural gas supply for use In lighting
and heating.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
ooMpess TO BE TOLD
COAST LABOR PROBLEMS

Seattle. Nov. 22--wiliiam Short.
Seattle. president OF the Washington
State Federation Of Labor. said yester-
day he intends 10 leave for the east
today 10 lay before President Samuel
Gompcrs and other officials OF the
American Federation Of Labor the
problems confronting the Seattle
labor movement. Mr.. Gompers, I,
was announced. wired Mr.. Short re
Gently to come to Washington for the
conference.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
N. o. Seizure Restrained.

Bismarck. n. n. Nov, 2o.--.Judge w.
l.. Nuesslc. In district cour, yesterday.
issued an Injunction directing Adju.
tant General Fraser AMI Capt l., X.
Raird Of the state home guards 10 re-
store Ia the Washburn Iignltc com,
pnny not later than : o'clock Mon.
day afternoon the mining property nj
Wilton. y. H.. seized week ago un.
der orders from Governor Frazier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
yuoENlrcA IN SORE STRAITS.

London. Nov, 2o-The position on
the Petrograd front. as described In
bolshevik wireless message, Is a
serious one for General Yudenitch's
army. which has been cut In half. II
must he either surrendered, the mes
sage says, or cross the frontier into
Esthonia, In which direction 1t is be-
ing pursued.
In the course of the coming week
the region between the Luga and Ma.
roya rivers Will be cleared, the Dol.
sheviki claim.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
Hun Mereh.n, Flee. eoe. Flooey

Hamburg. Nov. 2a--''Cnder the peace
treaty the restoration OF the German
mercantile fleet Is made an actual
impossihlllty. said Herr won Schin.
KEEL. chairman OF the board ot direc-
tors OF the Hamburg. American line.
in addressing meeting Of the off
cials OF the line yesterday.
Except the remnant OF few small
steamers and other accessories.
everything has been taken from the
company. which has. instead of Its
former property. merely claim on
the government for decentralization
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
suprem. cour, Mas Dry Law.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE validity
81 the wartime prohibition law and
the Noistead net for It's enforcement
was put sanarely before the sapreme
court yesterday with the CLOSING of AT.
Tunents attacking aud defending both
measures. There WAS no intlmation as
To when an opinion might be rendered.
hut owing 90 the Importance of the
issue, early determination was consid.
cred prohahle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
Mike o.pomd still champ.

st, Paul. Nov 22.--Mike opowd,
mlddleweieht champion, and Mike
Gibbons, the St Paul phantom. fought
terrific bloody ioreund bout last
night. The fight was vicious and close
all the way. and although several of
the riugside experts called the bout a
draw, the majority gave, o'Dowd a
slight shade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
France Seeks Auto Trav

France is making systema
to attract the automobile tour
tional roads will have red-paiI
stones and large blue enamele
with the direction of the n,
and its distance displayed in
letters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
Taxing the Millionaires.

Under the new scale Of income tax
imposed by the recent United States
revenue bill every citizen in receipt of
$4,000 or more year must pay at
least half Of Il to the state.
Mr.. Henry Ford, for example, is said
to have an income of $25,OOO.O0O a
year, of which the revenue authorities
will claim between $15,OOO,0OO and
$4,000, 0O0-a sum sufficient to keep
1000 families In modest comfort for
ever.
But even Mr.. Ford gets Off lighter
than Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller, who is
reputed to have an income Of $780,
100000 year Mr.. Rockefeller's
contribution to the treasury, it is said.
will not fall short of SS0.OOO.00O for
the current year--a sum which repre-
sents 1000 times his weight In gold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28
Cause for Suspicion

Senator Smugg has the m
a Chesterfield"
"Yes." returned old Festu
"He is always so polite and d
that he keeps me wondering
ne wants to borrow. '-kal
Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28

Put your feet down in
place. and then stand firm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-28

OF course, man Is like any other
animal that growis when it's hungry.