davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Cooking OIL. Sought.

1879. Large quantities OF groundnut oil.
eottonseed OIL and any other edible oil.
tasteless and odoriess. suitable for frying,
s. nk rm an IN snaiana p%hIss wishes 70 pur,
chase or act as agents.
,Sis An IN ss5.Ss Ss.;
eisarstt. making machinery and mercury.
ing materials Sar2wsPe. Domestic ana gem
eral motor accessories. and electrical ma
ehinery and fittings is desired by man In
1925. The agency for the sale OF textiles
OF all kinds and wearing apparel is de-
sired by a man in Heigium;
purchase. with exclusive selling rights 10
sll the British Isles. building bricks
.ns%.a ssy snh. eo..a sEa
tories. urinals. baths, Portland cement.
plaster board. wall tiles. sanitary drinking
1877. The purchase and agency for the
sale OF dental supplies and Instruments OF
all sorts and qualities are desired By q
man in Czecho-Slovakia-
io2s. Timber. Joinsry. holdings and ali
requisites in connection with building or
Kindred trades are desired by firm in
1919. A company In Switzerland wishe.
to procure the agency for the sale OF
machine and other tools automobile ae-
and paper. offics accessories. rubber tires
dried fruit
1880. a man In ireland wishes to obtain
the agency for the sale OF cheese. confec-
tonery, groceries and oils.
1921. The representative Of an English
hrrn 10 in this country TO obtain agencies
for the sale Of machinery of all kinds
electrical goods. hardware. tools and rub
Der making machinery.
1904. A graduate of q school OF com
mercs IN France desires TO represent
American drms In that country for this
pale Of dry goods and notions, especially
linen dress goods and silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
BONDS IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Ended August z, 1919.

High Low Clos Net --1sIs--
seles est. est ing. On. High Low.
ptsUsLdbsIfs.. se.ee se.5o es.eo4- IA es.so esso
JIG UsLtb list n $40 sAoo N.is- .os $500 s7.5o
aoooUsIib7dis. $50 $3.50 % 81 90 sbss sais
~ UsLibist as sLes $40 pteo-- 30 eco stos
10 u 8 Lib list
ID cvd t,lsioo.e 10000 100 .so+.1o 10000 $50
aeoiUslib7d AS et.29 saA es.st-- 20 p5.se $500
eenUsIibsdt,<s. $50 $500 s5.io4 .o7 se.5D casa
i0s7UsLbtthtjfs ot7o eS.st saeo-.M ESQ 1918
iHsaUsvic D<s. .eo.es ep.s7 se.ss-.o2 10000 se.s0
etss Usvic ass. 10000 ses4 eeet+.oa ioo.ts se.sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
Huns Urged to Do
All They Can to
Save Ex-kaiSer

woimar. Thursday Feb. ias-An
urrent appeal a. an Gernians TO unite
o. prevent former Emperor william
ffum being delivered M TOT trial va
published tonight ln the Lundes Zsl-
tunr deutschland. o. new government
organ heiur issued here. The appeal
Dr. headed League ~ German men
ana women Tor tho protection of the
nerstn, freedom and life Of William
Appended b. a statement by Prince
Henri 81 Prussia. who was asked a.
assume HpnuHnrshlp Tor the league.
hut declined In favor 81 Fiold Mar
shall Won ~uindenhurg Tho appeal
reads
The llfe ~ Il Hermnn citizen n en-
dpur"rgd hy Inc shameless demands
90 our opponents that Emperor VIII
liam ~ shall he delivered az Tor cNr-
cution This would constitute . new
and deeply humlliatiuT insult 90 tho
honor ~ Germnny To guard craiast
such u delivery there shall be- crratrd
e rlEantir league u German msu nna
um who Intend 20 save the DER
man people from this eyerlastuE dis
Erure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
Fashions for Americans

q E.ECwTON o. th, tailored street
dress whether Tor spring ur
~ tumn utlr b. tho most import
ant and SHOULD hr the FIRST consist
put.uU uf the woman whu would earn
rud sustain reputation Cor uciuh
we'll dressed Clothes iuf homo wear
nr Iur wear 90 formal ur H'tui. futulnl
aH.uI antIrs urr moro uf irHs uf the
frIit. fluffy tyue tud the average
home drpssutk,r D. entirely equal io
40. task uf constructing thcnn. IAi-
lnrpl garments require thr mrh-rlhHH
workmanship that uulY u skilled tailor
rru give Hud tNr woman Who rthllf
.IsfIIu. 70 reputation Iur hrlnr STUART
n ruWucI ,irus thls reputation hl
reason of the excellent Judgment used
Iu srlertur her street CLOTHES
straight chOmisc-likc lines prcdom-
IIitu iu tho tailored ruchH shown for
spring but tho whist line De- always
defined sometime q narrow heit 81
seif- fabric b. usrd to draw the dress
900 80 ihc waist sometimes plain SIX
ur wool braid b. used tu form u cir
lp. ur aItiu or velvet in cont nsting
oulor muv Dec urrd
The dress shown n the sketch
wouid hr decidedly mar developed In
sand ,ulorci Rnhnrdine with emhruid-
rft u dulI hlur and black aud s.rdlo
N" -NN -N""NHH NNNf w. NN"NH HH
VIsIIiN lu the center back aud 10 ~
uf course made over a fitted lining of
thIu luiur silk The lutte N-shaped
Nrstpr ls madr OF white gcurevtie or
chiffon. it must be detachable. 30
that be- may he kcpt imnarulaicN
fresh
Iu, nrrrs4nrl,- that are well chos
ru aud trpt in perfect condition SO
fHr toWiri helping 70 woman earn ana
su,tliu the m~uCh-desirod reputation
Tor being HuHrtly dressed A gundN
sunni, uf separate vests. dainty coli
lHr nud cuff sets, etc., b. t good lu-
Neatmcnt % H frook on suit b. Kept
clean and we'll pressed be may DE
worn until be b. actually and honestly
worn uut without iis owner trims Of
IT, while a neglected ouint l. soon
east aside. ne~ecssitntinf the purchase
OF a new rtrmcdt 1t an expenditure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
YankS in Russia
In No Danger, Is
Report of Baker

Washington Feb ~ Detroit citi-
Erns. headed hN Hrprrseut1iiVe bore
mus 10 Michigan who appealed to-
Secretary Baker today Co Withdraw
american trncps from northern itus'
sia we're told that me beet military
mind. were drillnr with the cues.
tIuu of reinforcing the expedition "
necessary mat There was nu danger
uf the force being cut OF from relief
Huu chat fhs question ~ Withdrawal
could Dee worked uut only in agree
uuuf with tho associated powers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

q socialist in discussing the socialist
program
IT, dld mot believe. however that
the government WuLld Ice able 90 set
tho Efrlf suIIs needed hy Heixinr for
TUNES ANA De- thought the balance
necessary utfHf hU ttkrn from the war
profits t.uNurlDa Will not be- permit
frd ana Inheritance viii Dee taxed fu
r|trrHthiur more than a certain mod
crate sum viii hr taken beg the gov
,ruuouf Dr. Helm snid he feared
TINT hundreds uf millions 81 marks
tlrrldY had been sluHudrred D., tho
NIIIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

rnt 90 nomo with Polls ou thIH duI.
HIIl ulEhf Co fUll unr ui hDr rtrk
ul new hunsH tn goo fu nrd early. tu
sleep Hud'hr N]IroruuHi, ready too htr
u"Hk tomorrow suddenly She utirrI
N"g arm above bon hUHd boz uu old
childish motion uf rplcHsr Tho future
crowded forward eager Ton attention.
That story which bad been rejected
Site picked up an, long envelope.
opened U aud threw out tho story
and incidentally a letter. Th, letter
s'ii briefly fhut DO shr cared to cut
ihy story down 90 the required lcnrth
tf would hc accepted. Th, work oi
h'tr'h two houfr ft The typewriter
laugh.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19

Berkenheim told a representative Of
The Associated Press, "devolves the
task of keeping Russia alive. We be-
lieve that eventually u work will be
the means of restoring and regenerat-
ing Russia.
Gin America I intend to make q
study of the means Of opening up to
Russia the of your great
country through trade. Our chief aim
now, is to remove the restrictions.
The Black Sea Blockade is tsill effec-
tive. No formal blockade exists with
regard to Siberia, but the system Of
permits in force greatly hampers COM
merce."
Except in Northern Russia, the
principal need of the country now is
not foodstuffs but manufactured arti-
cles, and raw materials, Mr.. Berken-
helm said.
I'm the South of Russia" he con-
tinued, "there is plenty of food, and
that is true of most of the %agricultur-
al districts. Vast stores of foodstuffs
are being held by the peasants simp-
ly because they cannot exchange them
for needed articles of like value.
Those food supplies will be released
for distribution as soon as we can
bring into Russia cloth, manufactured
iron and steel articles materials for
soap making and agricultural machin.
cry"
Mr.. Berkenheim refused to comment
on political conditions in Russia or to
discuss the Bolshevik government.
81 can only say" he said, "that as
long as the civil war continues in Rus
STA, conditions cannot improve"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
LIFT BLOCKADE
SAYS RUSSIAN
Alexander Berhenheim Says That 1,
The Only Way to Cure Russia's
Troubles.

London, Mar. 16.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-Lif the
economic blockade from Russia is rne
appeal which Alexander Berkenheim
CT Moscow, vice president and general
manager of the ALL Russian Central
Union of Consumers Societies, IS
making in England, and which he in
tends to make soon in the United
States. That is the only way, in MT.
Berkenheim's opinion, to c,re Russ1a,s
troubles.
Mr.. Berkenheim left Moscow, the
headquarters of his organization, in
December. He confirms reports of the
famine conditions prevailing in ..4e
cites OF Northern Russia. The situa-
ton in Petrograd is particularly bad,
he says.
Mr.. Berkenheim intends to visit New
York, Washington, Chicago and San
Francisco. The principal object of his
trip to America is to develop trace
relations between the United States
and Russia, and to establish Offices on
the eastern and western seaboaros.
From the eastern coast he plans to
ship large consignments of American
products to the Black Sea districts Of
Russia, and from the Pacific Coast to
Siberia: Heretofore, the organization
has only had a few agents in the
United States.
The All-Russian Central Union of
Consumers Societies is, Mr.. Berken-
heimsays, the directing head Of var
ious cooperative associations. It en-
braces $50 unions made up of IS. 900
societies with an individual member
ship of 100000 heads of families.
Counting five persons to the family. it
is reckoned that the Central organiza-
ton is supplying the n~ecessaries OF
life to some 60,000,000 people in all
parts of the Empire.
! ION u organization" said Mr..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
'UNDEMOCRATIC
SAYS LANCER
Opposes Printing and Educational
Measures in Statement.

Opposes Printing and Educational
Measures in Statement.
Bismarck, 4. D., Mar. 18.-In an
interview here today, Attorney Gen
eral William LANCER declared himself
absolutely opposed to the printing
bills and the administration bill pass.
ed by the sixteenth legislative as,
sembly. For some time, it has been
reported that Mr.. LANCER was oppos'
ed to these measures, and today he
came out openly against them. He
the following statement:
II don not look upon either the edu-
cational bill or the printing bills as
being part of what may be termed the
league program.
"Both measures are undemocratie
and un-American, and the people
should not approve them if they have
an opportunity to vote on them in the
proposed referendum election.
In the last election campaign the
educational bill was at no time an is
sue, and. the changes that are sought
to be made in it have never been con.
sidered by the people of the state.
GAS to the printing bills, the same
condition holds true. They IN nc
part or parcel Of the league program
and certainly should not be considered
as such.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19

"Yorchsche Jaeger corps" which re-
ports indicate was the volunteer con-
tingent Of the First Jaeger battalion,
the corps using the battalion depot at
Ortelsburg.
Each Of the units appear to include
many volunteers, from outside their
ranks, and all of them were actively
conducting recruiting.
According to recent estimates of
American army officers, the standing
German army the first week in Feb
ruary numbered between 100000 and
100000 officers and men. These eS-
Inmates not include several hundred
thousand soldiers who have volunteer
ed for the defense in the east against
the Bolshevik or the Poles.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
YANK SOLDIERS:
DISCARD HELMETS
Must be Kept in Store and Ready
At Moments Notice.

Coblenz, Mar. Is ASSOCIATED Press
correspondence American soldiers
doing duty with the army Of Occu-
patton finally have been allowed to
discard their steel helmets and gas
masks. All through the march across
Rheinish Prussia and during the early
weeks Of patroling Of the Rhine and
the Coblenz bridgehead the troops
we're kept in fighting trim at all times
but a recent order says helmets and
gas masks should be stored by each
company Gin such a manner rs to ia
cilitate their prompt issue at a mo-
ment's notice should the occasion de-
mand them"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
Mexican MINES
NEED STIMULUS
Correspondence Associated Press.>
Drop in Metal Prices Since Close of
War Work Hardships on
Owners.

Mexico City, March 16.-Fearine
that the mining crisis now threaten
Mexico will result in the closing Of
mines in various parts of the country.
n ldleness for thousands Of this
trade will meet soon in Mexico City to
consider remedies for presentation to
the government. The great decrease
since the ending Of the war, of prices
obtained for metals mined in Mexico.
mas, it is claimed, made it impossible
for many companies in Mexico to op-
crate at a profit and there is immin-
ent danger that the workings will be
closed until metal prices rise.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19

were actually struggling for a place
in the line.
"What a r they fighting for" a po'
liceman was asked.
"The store is selling a quarter of q
pound of chocolate to each one," re.
sponded the officer. "That is the rea-
son why you see so many women bear.
in their children in arms, they are al
lowed half a pound then"
The correspondent asked on Of the
women who had with her a fine child
and. was stubbornly holding her place
on the slippery, slushy sidewalk.
whether she thought it was worth
while to risk pneumonia in order to
get a half pound Of chocolate.
"You see," she replied, "this baby
has never yet tasted chocolate"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
HIGH WAGES SAYS
BRITISH W0RKMEN
Labors Triple Alliance of England
Says, Higher Wages and Shorter
Hours.

London, Mar. 16.-Corresponden'o
Of the Associated Press. - Laboi :
Triple Alliance, which just now is
demanding much from the employers
of England in the way of shorter
hours, higher wages, and living con-
ditions such as never before were
dreamed of by British workmen, num-
bers approximately 100000 men
with auxiliary forces Of some hun
dred of thousands more. Its demands
have, been taken very seriously by the
government.
The Triple Alliance, which is re-
garded as one of the most powerful
labor bodies in the world, is made up
of the Miners Federation of Great
Britain with 100000 members, the
National Union Of Railway Men with
100000, and the Transport Workers
Federation with 100000. Outside it
is but dependent upon it's action, be-
cause a strike of the Triple Alliance
lean unemployment for them, are
the National Council of Colliery Work
ers, Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men, the Railway Clerks Assoocia-
ton, and a number of others.
The machinery Of the Alliance is
simple. There is a small consultative
committee made up of the chairman
and secretary Of each of the three or
CARNATIONS, while the three execu :
tives meet at least twice a year. Each
body retains complete freedom to take
action on it's own behalf, joint action
being confined to questions of nation
al Importance and questions of prin-
ciple. Before a matter can be con-
sidered by joint action it must be
fully approved by the executive Of the
body which raises it. The approval
of a least two of the organizations
must be obtained before any joint &C.
ton can be taken.
To the present the Alliance has not
been called upon to test its power TO
the point of drastic action, but it has
been far from idle. In 1916 it laid
before MI. Asquith, then Premier. a
reconstruction program which includ-
ed the demand for full state mainten-
ance, failing work, of all workers dur.
ing the period of reconstruction, a de-
mand which is now being pressed up
on the government. It was active in
pressing for better pay, pensions and
allowances for the soldiers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
YANKS WATCH
GERMAN ARMY
Several New Units Have Been Form
ed; Spend Time in Home Depots
In Idleness.

Coblenz, Mar. 14.-(Correspondencc
of the Associated Press.)-The inteli-
gence section of the American Army
continues to keep strict watch of the
movements Of the German army and
will continue to do so until the Amer
lean Army Of Occupation leaves the
Rhineland for home after the signing
of the peace treaty.
Recent reports to the Americans
holding the Coblenz bridgehead are
to the effect that the few units Of the
old German standing army which were
performing any active service early IN
February appeared to have been re-
organized on a uniform palm. The ma
jority Of these troops, information il
the hands of the Americans inalcate,
are simply drawing pay passing the
time the best way possible in their
home depots, patiently awaiting dis
charge or having made up their minds
to remain in service in preference to
seeking employment in civil life.
These units are divided between
those who are perfectly willing to per-
form active service and those who are
not. The willing ones, usually incluu-
ing most of the officers and non-com-
missioned officers, have taken a new
name for their organization, but con.
tinue to use the depots and other
facilities of the old unit. The unwill-
ing soldiers also have been remaining
in the depots of the old unit.
It vas in this manner that The
.Reinhardt regiment which fought the
Spartacists in Berlin and which early
in February had companies assigned
to the eastern front, was formeu from
the Fourth Foot Guard regiment in
Berlin and has retained possession OF
that depot.
The new German Schuetzen division
consists of volunteers of the Thirty
first division, the volunteer regiment
being stationed in Berlin, while the
remainder Of the Thirty-frst has been
in depots in the Hartz region.
German. press dispatches from the
region of Polish German clashes r e
Gently mentioned the "Volunteer Bat
talon Koop" which was reorganized
from the One Hundred and Forty
Ninth regiment Of Sc~hneidenueuA'
Another recently mentioned was the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
HAVANA THREATENED
WITH UNIQUE STRIKE
Property Owners Charging Exhorrbi-
tant and Illegal Rents.

Havana, March Associated Press
correspondent .)-This city is threat
ened with one of the most unique
strikes ever called. Unlike the usual
strike, the movement will not be for
shorter hours or higher wages. Thou
sands of persons in every walk of life,
who are occupants Of rented houses
and rooms may "strike" against their
being literally "locked out" Of their
homes by property owners who are
charging exhorbitant and illegal
rents.
Rent in Havana during the last two
years has increased about so per cent,
and in some cases is reported to have
more than doubled, especially in the
poorer quarters.
According to the law a property
owner must file with the city author.
titles a sworn statement Of the cost OF
construction of any building owned OF
erected by him, from which figures
not only the taxes to be collected, but
the rent which may be legally charg'
ed, are fixed. The property owners
having greatly increased rents, but
without correspondingly augmented
their tax payments. the renting pub.
lie is loudly protesting and there is
being formed an organization which
has for its object the calling for q
strike by renters to force the reduc.
ton of rates to something like nor
NAL.
If the strike is really called those
taking part will not actually refuse
to pay rent whatsoever, but will de-
cline to pay more than the municipal
/. records call for.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
PARIS YOUNGSTERS
GET FIRST CANDY
Ban on Sweets Lifted; Amount to BE-
Sold is Limited.

Paris, Feb. 20.-(Associated Press
.)-Children born in
France since the beginning of the wa,
have just made a glorious discovery
They have tasted chocolate. In con.
gested quarter of Paris, writes an As.
ISOLATED Press correspondent, a line
stretching for nor than a hundred
yards wanted a chance to enter a gro.
Gerry store. Four policemen were
order among the crowd and women
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN

PACKARD S1UES FUR MEM
The Packard shoe at a medium price gives good long service, combin-
ed with the newest styles, and comfort in fit.
THE NETTLETON SHOE FOR MEN
represents the best efforts of the shoe making art. The extra quality
shows in the life of the shoe; the wear it gives, the way it fits, and retains
it's shape makes the man who buys a pair a permanent wearer of Nettle-
ton Shoes Only. Styles, Sizes and Widths to fit all feet.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
AGENTS
BUSY IN MEXICO
Additional Police Force Deemed nee
essary to Watch Activities.

Mexico City, Mar. 16.-(Associated
Press correspondence -Twenty-foul
police agents have been assigned to
the task if investigating the activities
of various Bolshevik agents who are
reported is be planting the seed Of
radicalism in various centers of labor
throughout Mexico. Three suspicious
characters already have been arrested
at Saltillo, at Vera Cruz, and an
other in Merida.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19

The Alliance decided to postpone
action in the industrial field until at
ter the war, but each of the three
bodies drew up it's plan for reconstruc-
ton, and these national programs
were mutually discussed and consid-
cred in common. It is these which -.4e
government 10Y faces under a threat
Of action that may plunge the country
ito the greatest industrial upheaval
as ever known.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
Patriotism Personined!

New Rochelle, N. Y.-The greatest
patriot in the history Of New Rochelle
has been discovered. He is the man
who hung out q service flag with n
star in front Of his garage because he
sold his car to the armysauartermaster
department.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
new YORK CASHST0RE
Devils Lake, Better for Less" n. Oak
Our Store wiU be a Style Show from
No0v Until Easter

1t is an extensive Stock exhibiting a variety
of fabric and Of styling in excess of what might
be expected following a season Of admitted
cloth shortage. But come and see. Like values
are probably not to be had in the city. With
our knowledge of recent manufacturing diff
culties we feel safe in saying that our prices
are quite exceptional.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19
New FROM OUR ME

The Handsome Spring Styles in Kuppenheimer and Style Plus Suits
and Coats for men and young men are here. For the young man we
have a large assortment of the Grena der Back Styles with new and novel
variations in front and lapel construction. For the conservative and older
men we have suits that have proper styles leanings, without extreme ex:
aggerations. g.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-19

Our furnishings for men, embrace the best lines to be found
lon the market. Here you find exclusively
GORDON HATS
ECLIPSE CAPS
LION SHIRTS N COLLARS
VASSAR UNDERWEAR
PHEONIX SILK HOSIERY
Each a Leader in it's Class All of Known and Proven Worth.