davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
fBy The Associated Press !

(By The Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 19.-Australia, espec-.
tally New South Wales, is suffering
the most devastating drought since
white men have resided in that coun-
try, according to#a Sidney dispatch to
the Daily Mall
IS Stocks and crops have been de-
stroyed and it j. doubtful whether
there win be enough seed wheat for
next seasons sowing. Hundreds and
perhaps thousands Of settlers have
been ruined. NeFthwestern New
South Wales Is described as a desert
stripped Of everything green. Pad
docks are Uttered with the skeletons
Of cattle and even rabbits are dying
in vast numbers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
CONSIDER j ! |! |
| \ INC ] 4
!. ]. OUT ALONE /

fRv The Aslociated Press.l

(By The Asgoctated fress.)
London, Nov. 19.- Great Britain
and France are considering whether
they arr not compelled to carry out
the German peace treaty and operate
the league Of nations indepe endentlE
of the UnIted States, pending deeision
by the american government on its
course. at: :.SSE
It Is pointed out that matters are
continually arising under the treaty
that need immediate attention, such
as the plebiscite commissions, and Il
is considered because Of this fact II Il
no longer possible TO delay making
the pact operative.
The opinion strongly prevailed
here thak Great B.;tain will not NJ
cept any reservat tianl made .hy. ths!
United States senate, which would
necessitate the negotiation Of new
treaty, as the British government, i
declared, has every intention Of abid.
ing by the decision Of the Paris con-
ference. l'1
The belief still exists in this cap
|, ital that the American government
the allies. Meanwhile there appears
to be a possibility that Great Britain
and the others viii proceed without
| the United States.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
SALVATION ARMY
TO BUILD CORPS
AEADQuA TIERS

(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Minneapolis, Nov. 19. Construction
Of q $500, 900 Salvation Army proYin-
cial building in Minneapolis, a $780,
600 addition to the Rescue Home at
ST. Paul, and twenty-eight new corps
headquarters buildings in Minnesota
and North and South, Dakota, aggre-
eating . cost Of approximately one
million dollars, will be commenced
next spring, it was announced. today
by the provincial congress Of the Sal
walton Army.
Cities in. North Dakota which are
to have new buildings are: Bismarck,
Devils Lake, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Valley City and Williston.
rovinsial officers in North and
South Dakota, Wisconsin, upper
Michigan and Minnesota, comprising
the province, will be located in the
new headquarters building here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
INDUSTRIAL
PROBLEMS WILL
Be DISCUSSED
Those Facing The Nation To
Be Topic at Convention Of
American Mining Congress.

St. Loupis, Mo-, Nov. 18.-Five
days of serious discussion of the in
,'Strial problems now facing the ma
tic: md the organization of a bus
mess program upon which the indust-
ry must stand for it's protection, will
begin here tomorrow with the open
ing of the twenty second annual con-
vention of the American Mining Con-
gress. .....ss - q
Following close upon the industrial
conference and the coal conference at
Washington, together with the recent
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America at Cleveland and the
coal wage conference in Buffalo and
the nationwide strike of coal miners,
it is expected that the mining men,
labor and financial leaders and &C.
onomists who are gathering here for
The congress will be enabled to make
definite recommendations to the min
ing and affiliated industries that will
bring about more harmonious condi-
tions between employer and employe.
The present petroleum situation be-
tween the United States and Mexico
and the proposed naturalization Of
industry will also be important SUBJ
jects to be threshed out, before the
Congress. .s5
A National Exposition of Mines
and Mining, showing in detail every
phase of mining is being held iR4c con-
junction with the congress and. the
project OF only has the comniete ap-
proval of Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin K. Lane but the edvernment
has loaned an exhibit to The exposi-
tion that is believed to be the most
complete ever shown.
War mineral, and chemical produc-
ers have been called together to meet
during the coming week here and ad-
vocates and opponents Of blue sky
laws, leasing bills and conservation
will hold special conferences;
It is predicted by those in charge
that the Congress will be the largest
ever held in the point of attendance.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
TWO Men DEAD
FROM DRINKING
UNKNOWN LIQUID
Drink Contents Of Bottle
Found In Old Shack Think
s. ing It Whiskey.
by The Associated Press.)

So. lbyE IHe ASS0c1aCeu FfeSS.J
International Falls. Minn., Nov. 10.
Peter Engquist, so, and John Lar
son, 30. both of Duluth, with three
others Of tie cutters crew, while
r,1mmaging around dilapidated
shack yesterday, found q bottle con-
tanning a dark, brownish fluid.
The two men took large draughts
Of the bottles contents spresuming II
70 be whiskey, and shortly aftetWard
were in great agony Five hours lat
er both were dead. ~ - - d
Part Of the contents Of the bottle
have been sent to Minneapolis for
analysis. q,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Garfield Serves Manifesto.

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 19.-Speaking
with the authority Of President VIII
sons cabinet, Fuel Administrator
Garfield told representatives. Of the
bituminous coal operators and miners
here today that "the people Of the
United States need, must have, and
will have COAL" and as long rs the
government stands they viii not be
prevented from getting It by "any-
thing the operators and miners may
do"
DR.. Garfield explained that his pur-
pose was to furnish the conference
with data which he would use in de-
termining what wage advances, if any.
agreed to by the operators and min
ers could be borne properly by the
public.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
AMERICA
DElEeA ! ] Fl J | : ! !!
TO Sl| N \ Ne 1 :


by The Associated Press.)
Paris, Nov. 1 The American Del
egation to the peace conference will
sail for home on December s or 6. il
was learned today. III .Ss.se 49,, !.
The British delegation win prob
ably leave Paris about the same
time, although no Official annocnce-
naent has been mada. .....se s.. 5.|s;
4 The American delegates will sail
on the American transport America
from Brest .,35s.s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
COAL SUPPLIES
IN NOR Tl|WEST
ARECUT OFF
Authority To. Ship Ths Fuel
s. Must Now Come From Fuel
@Administrators.
iBy The Associated Press.)

by The Associated Press.)
Duluth, Nov. 19..-All supplies of
bituminous coal from docks to the
head Of the lakes to industries in Du-
luth and Superior, and at points over
the northwest regarded as non-essen-
tial, were cut off cnder an order Is
sued this forenoon by E. D. Brigham,
chairman, and w. H. Groverman, the
United States fue ! administrator.
Authority to ship coal to any manu-
featuring plant or industry must be
obtained from Mr.. Brigham and Mr..
Groverman.
The question as to the essential
plants is left largely to the discretion
Of the fuel administrators. The pre-
ferred list in that respect includes
newspaper offices and factories en-
gagged in essential products, including
clothing, and certain food staffs.
Mr.. Groverman asserted that the
fuel situation had grown much more
serious than had l.ee1 looked for in
SO short time, and that In line with
orders received from r. 81. Ashton,
regional director o. railroads in the
northwest. it has been decided to ex-
ercise the closest supervision over the
movement Of soft .oal from now on.
Il will be- the aim, however, to
cause as little disarrapgernsn as pos
sible to industriee, but all must be
prepared to put up with strict regul-
alton Of their fuel supply, he declar-
ed. E.' Y f. f
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

Saskatoon, Sask., Nov 1.-THE
public school teachers association
have submitted new wage scale to
the board Of education demanding
salary increases arproximating fifty
percent in salaries.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
attempt MADE
ASSASSINkTE
adj kQlCHAk ! (
Hand Grenades Are Thrown
At Him and Six Soldiers
Are Killed.
fBvs The Associated Press.)

(By, The Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 19-An attempt to
assassinate Admiral Kolchak, head Of
the all-Russian government which, UP
to recently. mainta' ned its capital at
Qmsk, is reported by a wireless dis
patch received hera from Moscow.
Hand grenades were thrown at him.
Six soldiers were killed and twelve
wounded.
The capture of Kursk, south Of Or
el, is reported in the dispatch.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

Plainly inscribed in one corner was
the publishers address label to "Jos.
Coghlan, Bismarck, N. d." Coghlan
is the law librarian and one of the
faithful Townley clan. 5s5.ssi
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
GARFIELD URGES
!. SETTLEMENTOF
DIFFICULTIES
Tells Miners and Operators
People of United States
Need, Must Have, and Will
Have Coal"
(By The Associated Press. y

VDy IHH- ASSOclHCeu FTesS.J
Washington, Nov 19.-Scale COM
mittees Of the bituminous miners and
operators Of the central competitive
field, went into executive session to-
day to negotiate a wage contract, af-
ter Federal Fuel Administrator Gar
field urged upon them the necessity
for adjusting their differences and
producing the coal the country needs.
Immediately afte: conyening the
operators and miners decided to con-
tinue their negotiations by q sub COM
mittee Of eight from each side.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
State Law Librarian
A Subscriber to The
Appeal To Reason

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 19.-The
state law library, austere and sedate,
reelking with the atmosphere Of legal
lore and phraseology, has been invad-
ed. Yesterday a copy Of Tia Appeal
to Reason was picl>d up m stke library
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
ORDER STAYING
EXECUTION ] T. ! ! ! \ Of
INJUNCTION
United States Court OF APP
peals Issues Order Stopping
Federal, Officers Enforcing
Prohibition Act.
fRv The Assnriated Press.)

(By The Associated Press,
Boston, Nov. 19.-The United Stat
es Circuit court Of appeals today is
sued an order staying execution on
the preliminary injunction, granted
by Judge Arthur L. Brown, restrain
ing federal officials in Rhode Island
from enforcing the volstad prohibi-
ton act.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Bismarck Commercial Club
Geo. N. Remission, Secy.
November 18, 1919.

Hiram Johnson,
u. s. Senate,
Washington, ID. c. d,
4 most earnestly second the invita-
lion extended by the Bismarck Gem
;mercial Club to you to visit Bismarck
can assure you o. q hearty welcome
81 the part Of all the people Of Bis
Inartk regardless Of political, faction
AsswiH ieave no stone unturned ia
secure you an immense audience II
you come TO eBinnarck. 5.s
Il A. w. Lucas,
4, Mayor Of Bismarck.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
(By The Associsted Press.)

Newark, O., Nov. i19.-The Rev.
George S. Baldwin celebrated his
eighty-third birthday anniversary by
walking six miles to his farm: husk-
ing twenty bushels, Of corn and walk
ing back to the city in time to cast a
ballot at the election booth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Y,,dpnitch TrO0.,s Deaerf,

Yudenitch Troops Desert.
Helsingfors, Finland, Monday, via:
London, Nov. 19.-It is reported here
tonight that 10000 troops Of General
Yudenitch's northwestern army have.
gone over to the Bolsheviki.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Letter Laid Before Democrats
tBy The Associated Press.t

Washington, Nov. 1s.-A letter
from President Wilson, advising adj
ministration ssAtors to vote against
ratification of fhe treaty with the for
eign relations committee reservations,
was laid before d conference Of the
administration senate forces today by
Democratic Leader Hitchcock. z
"The committee -rogran," the pres
ident wrote, "worl;d provide not for
ratification but rather for notification
Of the treaty"
The conference had bean called to
decide upon the final administration
tactics in the fight for ratification,
which is expected to come to an end
today or tomorrow. After the presi-
dents letter was read there were ihd-
dicattons that unless a compromise
could be effected, the administration
senator's would line up solidfy against
ratification,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Mayor Of Bismarck.

Casper Bye, Of Crary, was in the
city last evening to attend the basket
social and dance given IN the Guild
Hall by the Sons Of Norway.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

5s,S n, q ASVsoiAuer 10, siSlS'
Hiram johnson.
u. s. Senate,
Washington, D. G.
Your inability to visit North Da-
kota during your recent tour of the
west caused great disappointment in
the state. The president spoke here,
and we were ambitious to have his
greatest living opponent present the
same question. from The same plat
form. We extend to you an earnest
invitation and hopa you can arrange
to come here Immediately after the
treaty Il you will come, we will
promise to pack the city with people
from all parts 5of the state and give
you rousing welcome.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

Declares Measure spoes Not
Provide For R1tifeati,snl, s.
But Rather Nulli6cssson
Of The Treaty" 4 s y. 81; 2'
(By The. Associated Press. !

lby ihes Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 19.-Defeat of
the Lodge resolution for ratification
Of the peace treaty was urged by
President Wilson in letter to Ad-
ministration Leader Hitchcock, which
was laid before, a conference of demo-
cratic senators. The president said
the resolution did not provide for
ratification "but rather for the nulli-
fication Of the treaty..
Immediatel tse presidents letter
became. pnblic Republican Leader
Lodge said he did not believe the
senate would rte. he order Of the
president who would undertake to
comfand the senate to ratify the
treaty without reservations whicn
would Americanlze il, and make it
safe for the United States.
Thus the lines were sharply drawn
when the senate opened it's session at
noon to consider final ratification, and
possibly bring to an end today the
long fight over the treaty.
The decision of democratic friends
Of the treaty to vote against q ratifi-
cation resolution containing the res.
ervations Of Senator Lodge was af-
firmed at the conference Of democrats.
Senator Hitchcock said enough demo-
Gratis to ensure the defeat had agreed
to vote against the Lodge resolution.
Although democratic stand is de-
clared in republican quarters to have
diminished a chance to complimise, it
was learned that a proposal to modify
the preamble reservation Of the COM
mittee, so that reservations would not
have to have affirmative acceptance
by the other powers, had been under
consideration by republican leaders.
At the outset Senator Lodge asked
unanimous consent for a vote Of un-
qualified ratification. Administration
Leader Hitchcock aaid the democrats
preferred to wait until the Lodge
resolutions were voted upon. Senator
Lodge then withdrew his request and
the senate began consideration Of the
resolution.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

Mayor A, W. Lucas Of Bismarck,
and George w. Remission, secretary Of
the Bismarck Commercial Club, have
seconded this jnvitation in the follow
ing messages to Gcnator johnson:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Council of Jewish Women Notes.

Council of Jewish Women Notes.
The Americanization Glass will meet
on Wednesday, April Is, at the Temple
House at 2 P. NJ, under the leadership
of Mrs. Maurice Wolff. AS only three
more meetings are to be held by the
Americanization Glass; all Council men,
bers are urged to come.
An Americanization Glass was opened
last Thursday evening at the South
Side Talmud Torah with Mrs j.
Schwartzbine in charge. Glasses will be
held there on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from eight to nine o'clock. All
are welcome who wish to learn English
and American citizenship.
The Bible Study Glass conducted by
Dr. S. N. Deinard will meet as usual
on Saturday morning at II o'clock after
services.
The Child Study Class will be the
guests of the st. Paul Child Study Glass
of the Council which will meet this Fri
day at the st. Paul New Library build
ing Miss Binzel of the Northrop Col
legiate School will speak on discipline
in the Home" On Friday, April IL, Dr.
S. Rosen will speak before the class at
the Temple House on Nervous Chill.
dren"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tice Sunday, April Is, at 900 A. NJ, at
Sumner Field.
Fast and Furious" will be the slogan
adopted by the Y M. H. A. for their
membership campaign to be held the
week of May 1925. 1t is hoped to have
the full quota of $50 new members by
the end of the week In the meantime
the 'pitiless" publicity campaign is un-
der full swing. That there is some re-
suit from it is apparent for the pre-
campaign membership additions include
Israel Kreiner, Alex Kanter, both we'll
known and active Zionists, Dr. Kammin,
Hyman Miller who has just returned
from overseas with American Military
Hospital No. 49, and M. Cooperman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
"Everythinq."

Come and bring your friends to see the
hit of the season, Everything" to be
given by the Ner Tamid Club at the
Metropolitan Theater, Sunday afternoon,
April 9th. It's the show you have been
waiting for and you can't afford to miss
it. Evelyn Steinfeldt with the Rogers
Jazz Quartette la Sophie Tucker and
a sketch, "a Game of Three" are two
Of the features. A few of the specialties
included in the big Carnival number are
the Oriental Sextette, the Pony Ballet,
the Atlas Quartette, The Gee Whiz num-
Der and the Sweetheart Sextette These
are only part of the big show and you
will regret it if you fail to see it. Get
your tickets early. Ticket exchange
starts April 22nd.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
1T LOOKS GOOD!

Last night, from favored position in
the stalls, we watched the rehearsal OF
the Junior Auxiliary's homecoming
party to be given for returned service
men on April 16 at The Studio Hall,
Prepared for things amateurish we were
pleasantly surprised to find gathering
of acts truly artistic. The melange of
songs and dances are the fruits of good
work and under the able direction of
DR.. A. D. Freedman, maze of interest
ing numbers have been developed. Those
who will participate in the songs, dances
and cabaret scenes are: The Misses
Florence Shulman, Esther Sherman,
Jeanette Shedlov, Genevieve Lifson,
Irene Rose, Gertrude Goldstein, Rosalind
Bank, Bailey Levitan, Gertrude Rimer,
Marion Kreger, Della Zekman, Ida She'd
low, Dora Kreger, Eta Greenberg, Bertha
Davis, Mrs. E. J. Sloan; Messrs. Wilfred
Wolfson, Bernard Wolfson, Justin Cohen,
David Smilowitch, Louis Mandelstam,
Phil Littman, William Eisenberg, Dave
Sternberg, George Rosenberg, Dave Kul-
berg, Leon Schloss, and Jerome Gold
berg
Directed by Mr. G.. G. Click, "Hatik-
yah" C"The yHope"), will be presented
with the following cast: The Mother,
Pearl B. Klekner; The Daughter Gazella
Blumenthal; The Neighbor, Esther R.
Woolpy; The Hope, Dora Kohn; The
Child, Marjorie Juster.
And then, when this entertaining pro-
gram is completed, the guests will "trip
the light fantastic" to the accompani-
ment of Cafarello's alluring music.
It's going to be real party and serv-
Continued on Page $50
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Jazz! Jazz! Jazz!

There will be plenty of real jazz music
at the annual Passover dance to be given
by the Hatikvah Club at the Royal Ar
canum hall. The Sochu Inn orchestra
has been engaged to furnish the music
for the evening, and people are we'll &C
quainted with their real jazz" Although
over 500 invitations have been issued,
the committee has been unable to reach
all the young men in the Twin Cities,
so the Hatikvah takes this means of
extending invitation to all who. wish to
have good time
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
Y. M. n. A. Notes.

With the advent of spring the Young
Mems Hebrew Associations thoughts
have turned towards athletics and other
sports. The entire athletics are in
charge of Meyer Landy, and he prom
Uses that this year shall be the banner
and most successful of the organization.
Plans for baseball, kitten ball, tennis
and other sports have been completed
and large squads are expected to come
out for each just as soon as the weather
permits. For preliminary all men,
bers interested in baseball and kitten
ball are asked to come out for first prac-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11
April IL, 1919

at the Temple House, Emerson and oath
south.
Passover Services will be held at the
Temple House on Monday evening at
S:15 and Tuesday morning at 10.
special musical service will be rendered.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-11

Those who advertise in our
columns are our mutual friends
Patronize them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11
How do you feel

Not all the men who fought
for you and who returned alive
have been manned. Many griev-
Gus wounds are hidden. Suffering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-28
At the Pastime Today.

animal acts. The credit for this re-
narkabfe display of animal intelli-
gence necessarily must be given to
Miss Harry Harrison their owner and
trainer. Miss Harrison is a jolly, good
natured little woman whose smiling
countenance betokenS good cheer,
happiness and love. After witnessing
her aggregation of animals exhibit
their feats and stunts it is a foregone
conclusion that you will say, well,
she has the 'knacll to train animals,
but there is something else necessary
besides the "knack" as you express it,
There must be love, confidence and
sympathy, all of which Happy Harri-
son has in Quantities, hence her sue
cess as an animal trainer.
Her combination of animals is head
ed by Dynamite a fearless comedy
mule. who bear the reputation Of being
unrideable and evidently will remain
SO. for he is a wise. tricky and far
ease would be over Should he permit
man to subdue him for riding pur-
poses. Billy is a giant baboon, is the
next in point of Importance. Bill is
the largest of his kind in captivity and
Miss Harrison AYERS he has the most
lovable of dispositions, actually like a
small boy in conduct. Bill performs
on roller skates, rides a bicycle and
divers other stunts. A dog and cat
round out the program each perform
ing their share toward making the eX
hibition most meritoriously amusing
and entertaining. 1t is one long laugh
particularly SO when ..Dynamite's''
number is on and the attempt to ride
him is fruitless.