davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
BROTHERS MEET
IN CAMP BRAGG
Separated II Years - Parents Col
den Wedding Brings Reunion.

Winona, Minn., April 16.-The mem
tion of a golden wedding in the mess
hall CT a far away camp recently
brought together two soldier brother;
who had not seen each other for /?
years and together they attended the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Panze~,
5O7 East Sanborn street, Winona.
Seventeen years ago Ernest lefs
home and went to Missouri to work.
His brother Rudolph was then but a
little boy. Now he has grown to
manhood and is serving in the army.
One evening recently Rudolph over.
heard in a mess hall at Camp Bragg,
South Carolina, a soldier remark that
ne was "going home for golden
wedding" He knew his own parents
were arranging for just SUCH an event
and he was curious. He inquired and
learned that the soldiers lame was
Panzer. To his great surprise he had
nd his long absent brother. There
was great rejoicing.
Fifty years ago, April 6, 1869, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Panzer were married
at Rammel, Pommern, Germany. Mr..
Panzer had just finished serving with
the former Kaiser's army in two wars
the famous "Schleswig- Holster" CAM
paign in 1864 and in the Austrian
campaign in 1866. He sought his
bride and they were married. Scarce
had he taken his rifle from his shoul-
der than the call to arms came again
and this time for the war Of 1901
against the French. And this was
more than enough; the couple were
filled to the fill with war and it's ac-
companying separation, discomforts
and worries. So, in 1872, as soon as
the husband-soldier again had been
released from military service, the
couple began on their long journey to
the home Of the free and the land Of
the brave"
Arriving in the United States Mr..
and Mrs. Panzer came direct to WI
mona and for nearly fifty years have
lived here. Mr.: Panzer now is em-
ployed by the city park board.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
INFORMATION WANTED0F
ALBERT CHARLES BAILEY
Anyone Knowing of Him Commun;-
Cate With Red Cross.

Information is desired by the RAM
sey County Chapter, American Red
Cross, of Albert Charles Bailey who
is supposed to have enlisted from Dew
lis Lake.
His mother, Mrs. Jennie E. Pattie,
of 936 S. State street, Syracuse, N.
Y, has seen his name in the casulty
list as having been killed in action.
She is very anxious to learn of his
whereabouts, or if it is true that he
is dead.
Any information that can be furn"
ished the local Red Cross chapter as to
the camp he was sent, upon enlisting.
or the military unit he was assigned
to will be greatly appreciated.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
kOSNzKy TELLS WHY \. D.
TREASURY IS BADLY DEPLETED

Bismarck, N. D., April 16.-"One
reason why North Dakota has no
money in the treasury today while
$15O,O00 in overdue bills remain un-
paid in found in some vouchers which
I have selected at random from the
many to whose payment I have OBJ
jected as a member of the auditing
board during the past two years" said
State Auditor Karl Kositzky today.
"Voucher No. 191 1,410, for instance.
is for .hotel room and services, six
days.. $751; and meals, $780, The
total cost of this officials six days
sojourn in Minneapolis was $44.90 and
of this amount $31 was for hotel
room and services. The nature Of the
Services is not disclosed.
tsVoucher 194,277 covers anotAe,
jaunt to Minneapolis for one day
only, and it calls for $12.14 for room
and $2.S5 for meals. The state, in
addition to paying $12.14 for a room
for one nights sleep for this official,
of course paid his railway fare,
sleeper charge and meals on the din
er en- route to and from the city
sEVoucher 178.846 is also for days
visit in Minneapolis, $7.55 for room
and $1.50 for meals, a tota. of $9.O5.
"I need not ask how many Of our
farmers are digging deeped and deep
er into their pockets each year. to pay
the cost of state government elbow
$14.99 for one days board and lodg
ing in the Twin. Cities.
Voucher 196,7O7 is for $65.40 COW
ering the cost of transporting an
automobile which was driven from
Minneapolis to Bismarck under it's
own power. The state doesn't own
this auto, and in auditing board
meeting objected to the size Of this
bill and had it cut down. The fact
got to Townely's ears in some way,
and the next time he was in town nc
came in and jumped me for it.
tLeave these little things. alone
and go after the big things" was
his advice to me. am taking that
advice in going after the board OF
immigration bill which would take
100000 out Of the already barren
treasury for propaganda purposes;
and after the printing bill, which TO:
the benefit of privileged few woul1
double the amount the state pays fol
printing by requiring the publication
of scores of worthless reports ir
which no one is interested; and al
ter the board Of administration bill
great institutions in the hands Of q
which places the management of ou1
few politicians, and after the Judicial
fedistricting bill which increases ou,
expenses $4,000 per annuna to make
jobs for few political friends Of the
administration"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
PROTEST GRANTING s5gs.
DANCE HALL LICENSE

Grand Forks, N. D., April Is
Dean Vernon P. Squires has returned
from Bismarck where he and Rev.
c. E. Vermilya, member of the state
board of regents, protested to At
torney General William LANCER the
granting of a license to operate a
dance hall within a half mile cf the
state university campus.
The dance hall already is in pro-
cess of construction on University
avenue, near "a city park. That site
was selected after another site near
Lincoln park, another Of the city's
chain of parks, had been closed to the
promoters.
Attorney General LANCER informed
Dean squires that no application had
been made for a license.
A formal protest by citizens will
be made to the state against grant,
ing the permit when application is
made.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
TOWER CITY MAN
TAKEN TO ASYLUM

Tower City, N. D., April 16.-A
complete loss Of memory has been
sustained by julius Super, a bache
lor residing near here, who was COM
mitted to the asylum for tie insane
= Jamestown by the Barnes county
omission
.,.luenza from which he suffered
Q. is believed responsible for the
mans peculiar ailment.
On one occasion Super drove to the
Nick Grossinger farm, put his team in
the barn, and then crawled into the
residence through a window. When
Gressinger awakened he found Sup
per standing at the side of his bed, a
lighted match in his hand.
On another occasion Super passed
several checks at Valley City on a
bank in which he had no funds.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING
IS REACHED BY THE ALLIES
TEXTILE STRIKE
LEGADER ARRESTED

Lawrence, Mass, April 16-Samuel
Brahn1all, chairman Of the committee
in charge of the textile strike here,
was arrested Monday during demon
stration, charged with Interfering
with a police officer. Members of the
state board of Cancellation and arbi-
tration were to arrive during the day
and the strikers made every effort to
get out large number Of rickets as
an indication of their strength. AS d
result several thousand men and wo-
men walked up and down the streets
displaying cards with the legend "4s-
3d." indicative of their demand for sd
hours pay for 4S hours work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
Admit Certain Things, But Declare
Cause of Action Exists.

April 16.-Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Frank E. Packard, yesterday fled
an answer and motion to dismiss in
the United States District court, OF
behalf of group of state officials
made defendant in the action insti-
tuted by taxpayers and attacking the
constitutionality of certain industrial
laws passed by the last legislature.
In the answer that has been filed
it is admitted that certain things
charged by the taxpayers are true;
namely, that there are certain mum.
ber of banks in the state, a certain
number of flour mills, but it is main
tanned that there are not sufficient OF
adequate to meet the states demands,
and that state entry into those indus
tries and enterprises becomes neces'
sary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
Declares Another World War Begins June rs
BOYS CONFESSION
LANDS MAN IN JAIL

Grand Forks, N. D., Apr: .15.-On
the strength of confession made BY
the boys arrested for burglarizins
the Ode!l department store, Christ
Toscas, proprietor of fruit store, is
held on a charge of accepting stolen
property. The boys claim that Toscas
encouraged them to steal silk stock
ings, waists, ETC., that he specified the
size of waists, and that he demanded
a certain weight hose, and that he al
so knew that the hose, waists ETC.,
were stolen. The boys who nave been
arrested were employed by the store
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
MILITARY DRILL MILL
BEGIN AT "U" SOON

Grand Forks, N. D., April 15.-
Military drill for all freshmen and
sophomore male students Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota will pe
commenced Immediately under the di-
rection oe Mai. Albert B. Brown, de-
tailed by the department of war to
take charge of the work. President
Thomas F. Kane Of the University had
asked that the military officer be here
March 29, registration day, SO that
there would be no confusion in or
ganizing classes and permitting the
men to drill. The officer, however, on
ly arrived on Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
TO FARGO
OFFICE FOR LABOR

Mott, N. D., April 16.-Owing to
the shortage of farm help, the labor
situation in Hettinger county has be-
come quite serious. Some so to 81
farmers are known to be looking for
men to drive four-hourse outfits dur
ing the spring seeding season. The
season is so late and there is so muca
to be done that it makes the situation
very discouraging to those who are in
need Of help. F. G. Orr, county agent
has taken up the matter with the Uni
ted States Employment service at
Fargo.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
OFFICIALS FILE ANSWER IN SLUT
ATTACKING INDUSTRIAL ACTS

The answer filed by Mr.. Packard,
as the personal representative Of At
torney General Villa LANCER, dif-
fers from that previously filed by Will
liam Lemke and Frederic Pike, Non
partisan league attorneys engaged by
the industrial commission to defenI
the suit So far as the industrial COM
mission and Governor Frazier and
Commissioner of Agriculture Hagan
are concerned. In their motion fled
with the court, they only ask dis
missal, and do not make answer 10
the charges that are contained in the
plaintiffs bill.
Mr.. Packard, who has associated
with him in the defense of the state
officials, Judge S. L. Nuchols, of Man
dan, and Judge w. S. Lauder, of
Wahpeton, asks that the motion be
heard on April 21. The date for the
hearing on the Lemke motion is on
April Is.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
A1OHALL WOMAN DIES
AT GREAT FALLS

Mohall, N. D. April 16.-Word has
reached this city telling of the death
of Mrs. S. H. Elliott at Great Falls,
Montana, following an operation. The
family were old residents of this COM
munity, Mr.. Elliott having lived on a
farm here for years and having serv-
ed as county commissioner of War;
county for number of terms. The
Eliiotts were residents of the state of
North Dakota for thirty years.. their
earlier home being at Devils Lake
Mrs. Elliott is survived by 8 husband
and five children.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
RAILROAD FOR WESTERN
NORTH DAKOTA PROBABLE

New England, N. D., April 16.-A
steam or electric railroad and light
ed highway extending from the towns
of Havelock and New England on the
south, through Dickinson to Dunn
county points, may be the result of
negotiations now proceeding in Het-
finger county where the Ignite Con-
sumers' Mining company with offices
in this city, newly formed organiza-
ton, is about to begin operations with
$350,000 capital.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
GRAND HARBOR BRIDGE
APPROACH WASHED OUT

Devils Lake, N. D., April 16.-The
west approach of the Grand Harbo-
bridge over the Devils Lake bay
has been washed out, with the resul:
that traffice from that district will be
averted around the bay, distance Of
several miles. It will require several
weeks to re-establish the bridge.
Water in the bay was about two
feet higher than in the main body of
Devils Lake, and the resulting cur
rent was responsible for carrying out
the bridge approach.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
bOLSHEvISM
TO Be FOUGHT
Publishers Organize Under Name
'Truth Staters" To Fight Red
Elap
(The Associated Press.)

Utica, N. Y. April Circulation
managers, representing newspapers
throughout the country, have formed,
in cooperation with publishers and
writer's, the Neuclus of the "TrutI,
Staters," an anti-Bolsheviki organiza-
tion of proposed national scope to pre-
vent the spread of Bolshevism in the
United States.
An organization of 81, it was an
nounced today, would spread the plan
throughout the country and present
it to the coming meeting of the Am.
erican Publishers Association and the
Association Press, asking their coop.
GRAFTON.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
LAWToN FARMER
SELLS HIS FARM
=.
Benifide Sale Shows That Ramsey
County Farm Lands Are Rising
In Price.

A deal has been consumated be.
tween Isaac Peterson and Herman
Killiokoski, two we'll known farmers
living. near Lawton, whereby the lat
er named gentleman purchases of Mr..
Peterson his half-section farm lying
about / 1-2 miles east Of Lawton pay
ing $15,5O0 cash for the same. MIR.
Peterson will move to California. This
is practically $50 per acre for this
farm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
Prophet is British Writer Who Claims
To Have Made Public Date of B
World War and Signing 81
Armistice

London. April 7.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-There will
be another world war beginning June
1925, according to a writer in the
British Journal of Astrology. This
prohpet, who signs the name "Sephr-
ial," asks for serious hearing in, az
he claims that he made public a year
in advance the exact date cf the be-
ginning Of the war in 1914 and the
cessation of hostilities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
WILL HOLD ON TO
LEFT BANK OF Rhine
Occupation tn Continue For the Per.
iod of Fifteen Years.
(The Associated Press.)

Paris, April 16-The council of four
has decided definitely that military
occupation of the left bank of the
Rhine shall last for fifteen years.
newspapers say. At first inter-al-
lied forces will be used, but they will
be withdrawn by progression in pro-
portion as Germany meets her finan-
cial obligations, and will be replaced
by French and Belgium soldiers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
"CLUB" FOOT LEADS
TO THIEF'S ARREST

Mott, N. D. April 16.- A "club''
foot led to the capture and arrest of
John Wolfe, the notorious auto thief,
who operated in this section Of the
state last fall. The man was appre-
hended by Sheriff Wright Of this city.
who located him at Caster, Alberta,
Canada.
Wolfe is now behind prison bars in
South Dakota to serve three years for
automobile stealing. He farmed for
several years in the Tepee Butte
country.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
nation WIDE
STRIKE THREAT
OF TEL. ops
That the Alternative Given Govern
ment In. Asking Recognize Union
(By The Associated Press.1

Louisville, KY, April 49, Sherry
Henderson, business agent of the tele-
phone OPERATORS union at Louisville,
today announced q vote of the coun-
try's tc'cphone employees would be
taken to force the government to rec
ognize the telephone union, with q
nation wide strike as an alternative
The refendum, Henderson said
would be gnished May H.. He asser.
ted that information from the head
quarters of the National Union Of e.
ectrical Workers would include its en-
ployes in the telephone vote of which
25O,000 have already been received
and great majority favors the strike
e the demand is not met.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
CHILD FALLS INTO
HOT WATER BOILER

Falling into a boiler filled with hot
New England, N. D., April 49,
water, Eva, four-year-old daughter of
Fred Lader, farmer, was so Sc
verely burned that she died shortly
afterwards. Last October the moth
er of the child died from influenza.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
BURLESON IS up
HELD BY ALABAMA
Chief Justice Refuses Injunction Re-
strain Increase Wire Rates
(Bv The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Montgomery, Ala, April 16.-Chief
Justice Anderson Of the Alabama Su-
preme court today denied and the ap !:
plication of Attorney General Smith
for an injunction against Postmaster
General Burleson restraining him
from putting into effect the increased
telephone and telegraph rates. The
court held that the state had no au-
thority.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
SMALLER
POWERS
CALLED
In Conference With Representatives
o. The Great Five Powers
(Dy The Associated Press.)

IBy The Associated Press.)
Paris, April 16.-Delegates of the
eighteen states which declared war
against Germany. exclusive Of the five
great powers, were called to meet at
o'clock this aftrnoon at conference
with representatives Of the five pow
e-'s. The matter to be discussed in
cludel the question of. calling in the
German plenipotentaries and making
known the peace prelirainaries to
these eighteen states.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
STRONG Stand BY
The GOVERNMENT
Will Use Entire Navy If Necessary
To Operate Transports in New
York Harb0r Strike.

Washington, April 16.-Transports
will be operated in and out Of New
York harbor "if it requires the entire
United States Navy" it was stated Of
fcially today inn connection with the
Harbor Labor Workers intention to
start a strike tomorrow with the in
tention of tying up the entire harbor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16

The New Zealand Government is
planning to drain two areas Oh swamp
land, containing 60O,CccTo anu $4,000
acres, respectively, and convert them
into grazing land.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
COMPLETE ANARCHY
RE|CNS IN MUNICH
Trains Not Running and Robbers
!" Looting Threaten Bank District
(By The. Associated Press }

(By Tie ASS0c1ated PfeSS.J
London, Ajril 16.-Complete an
archy reigns in Munich according to s.
Copenhagen Exchange dispatch. All
work has ceased. Trains are not run
ming. Robbers ere looting and threat
ening the banking district. The First
Infantry Regiment is said to have
Joined the Spartacans.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18

"a, in New York City, organized the
Roosevelt Memorial association, by
unanimous vote, for the objects spec
ified in the foregoing.
1t is hoped that every friend and
admirer. and every American who de
sires to help make the United States
a better place for people to live IN
will enlist in this nonpartisan move
ment. A memorial to Theodore Roose-
welt, it is felt. will be an inspiration
to future generations of Americans, by
reason of the high ideals of citizen
ship it will perpetuate.
The conduct of the campaign dur
ing the week of October 2027 will be
based on a standard plan of opera
ton. Col. William Boyce Thompson
is the national campaign chairman,
and will be assisted by a campaign
executive committee. Beneath him
will be the state campaign organiza-
tions. in each state of the Union, the
District of Columbia. and the insular
possessions.
Conference in August.
Late in August, the exact dates to
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18

to be raised and contributors to be
gained, will be allotted to each unit
in the campaign.
Carrying out the campaign will be
accomplished thru personal inter-
views, by means of teams of workers.
Citizens in each community will be
canvassed for subscriptions, and it is
hoped and expected that the free will
offering will be sufficiently large to
exceed the minimum objective set, but
no pressure for contributions will be
exerted. The great bulk of the money.
it is expected, will be in small con-
tributions. for already thousands of
citizens have expressed a desire to
contribute to a national memorial to
the soldier-statesman, and this cam
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18
quate monumental memorial in wash

quate monumental memorial in Wash
ington.
Second-To acquire, develop and
maintain q park in the town of Oyster
Bay, which may ultimately, perhaps,
include Sycamore Hill, to be pre-
served like Mount Vernon and Mr..
Lincoln's home at Springfield.
A campaign to raise a minimum of
$10.00O.00O from millions of sub
scribers Will be conducted during the
week of October 20 to 27. 1t is de-
sired to make this distinctly popu-
lar movement.
NOn-partisan in Nature.
A non-pa rtisan Roosevelt memorial
committee was created by authorize
ton of a formal resolution passed
three days after the death of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt at meeting in
Chicago. Colonel William Boyce
Thompson was named as chairman
and one hundred men and women.
friends and close associates of Colonel
Roosevelt, subsequently were selected
by the committee to form the Roose-
welt Permanent Memorial National
committee. This committee, on March
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18

torney Craddock, tho. 1t was admitted
that Macy said nothing and did moth
ing to indicate he was intoxicated
Craddock expressed the opinion that
straight that he was drunk.
The prosecution is being conducted
by S. NJ. Brewster. former attorney
general. Among the witnesses here
are district judges, Sounty officials,
and men of prominence over south
western Kansas. Among those ex-
amined today were Judge Downer, of
Syracuse, and Judge Grinstead, of
Liberal, both former district judges
of that district, H. w. Stubbs, county
attorney of Haskell county, and
nephew Of former Governor Stubbs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18

be announced later. the national cam
paign chairman will call ten regional
conferences to be attended by the
state campaign chairman, the execu-
tive committee and campaign cabinet
of each of three or more states in the
region. Matters of organization and
campaign conduct will be discussed at
these conferences.
Under the national administration
will come each of the state cam
paign organizations, including sepa-
rate county campaign organizations,
local and rural district campaign or
ganizations, and campaign organiza-
tions for the larger cities (cities Of
more than 100000 inhabitants).
Regular appointments of money
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18
TO RAISE FUNDS
Regional Director Roosevelt
Memorial Is in Kansas.
He Is Making Plans for a Big
Campaign.

Capt. James j. Patchell, regional
field director. of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal association, who is chairman
for the state of Missouri. of the above
association. is here arranging the
plans 10 carry forward the movement
to raBe the fund for this state. A
genera outline of the association and
plansAre given below:
Thf Roosevelt Memorial association
has leen organized for the following
purposes:
Frst-to erect a suitable and ade-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-18
Reorganination Of seth Hailed.

Junction City, Kan, July 1s.-Ee-
organization of the S9th Division as
a regular army unit in recognition Of
the divisions splendid work in France
has been halted temporarily, at least,
by the action of congress in reducing
the proposed size of the regular army,
il was stated by Camp Funston Of
ficers.