davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris, July 9.-The German na,:on-s
al assembly at Weimar has adopted
resolution ratifying the peace treaty
according to advices received here to
day. The resolution reads:
The Resolution
The peace treaty signeu Jun. %,
1919, as well as the protccals, annex.
es and special agreements for mill
tary occupation of the Ehinelard il
hereby ratified. This law becomes eff.
fective from the date of its pronul.
CATION
Ratification of the peace treaty by
the German national assembly remov-
es all doubt of acceptance of the terms
by the Germans.
The national assembly hy ratifca-
tion of the treaty makes it possible
for the allies and associated powers
to raise the blockade. Official noti-
fication was sent to Germany June 20
that the blockade would be raised
when the treaty was signed.
PRONUNCIATION of the resolution rat
flying the treaty depends upon the
signing Of the resolution by Presid-
ent Ebert.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Colonel Didn't Know
Baker, But He'll Not
Forget Him Any More
(By Tie Associated Press J

New York, July 8.-Secretary of
War Baker introduced himself to ono
of his colonels while awaiting Pres
ident Wilson's debarkation from the
transport George Washington today
in manner that probably will help
the officer remember his chief for
many a day.
Mr.. Baker was chatting with
group of reporters at the gangplanlz
when the colonel hurried forward and
giving the secretary bruscue push,
said:
"You can't stand here. You must
bet behind the barrier with the rest.
This passageway must be kept clear"
"I happen to be the secretary of
war;" Mr.. Baker answered in icy ton
es, "and these gentelmen are my
friends, who have been all day with
the official party. I think we will re-
MAIN"
They did. The colonel, who cred
very red in the face, salutel and did
not.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Red Cross To
Supply C0ssacks

St. Nazaire, June 14.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press.)-A
Red Cross mission to take 5000 tons
of clothing, food and medical supplies
to the Cossack soldiers and civilians of
the Kuban district of Russia, on the
eastern coast of the Black Sea, will
soon leave here headed by Major Ro-
bert Davis of. New York City, ana
Captain Henry Adams Of Boston.
The expedition has an army field
hospital of 500 beds and several soup
kitchens These supplies will be land
ed at Novorissisk on the Black Sea.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Plans for Presidents Proposed
Tour in Interest League of
Nations and Peace Treaty
Will be Scheduled So He
Will Arrive At Pacific
Coast About Same Time AS
New Pacific Fleet.
(Bv the Associated Press


Washington, July President
Wilson returned to his desk today af
ter an absence of four months at the
peace conference in Paris to find such
a mass of official business that it will
be probably two weeks before he can
start on his tour Of the country speak
ing for the peace treaty and the Lea
que Of Nations.
Plans for the trip have not as yet
been completed, but it was said at
the White House that the president
would so time his schedule as to reach
the Pacific coast at the time Of the
arrival Of the newly created Pacific
fleet which will start from Hampton
Roads for San Francisco about the
middle Of the month.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Gloomy Condition Of
Affairs in Hamburg
{ By The Associated Press

Treves, July 7.-Mail from Ham
burg passing through the American
censorship indicates gloo,ay condi-
ton of affairs there socially and econ
omically. According to letters from
individuals writing to relatives or
friends in the American occupied ar
ca, since all the navigation companies
had to surrender their ships to the
Entente there have been $4,000 to'70,-
900 men walking the street sin searcl,
of work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
NTENTION TO
TRY HIM ANN0YS
FORMER EMPEROR
Displayed Marked Irritation
After Reading Clause In
Peace Treaty-For Several
Hours No One Had Courage
APPROACH Him.

Amerongen, June 15.-(Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press The
former German Emperor displayed ir-
ritation after reading the clause of
the Peace Treaty in which the Allies
announced their intention Of putting
him on trial on charges of violation
of international morality and of the
sanctity of treaties. For several hours
after he had read the clause no one
at the castle Of Amerongen had the
courage to approach him. He sat in
chair before the main entrance to
the castle entirely alone and apparent
ly in deep though while the former
Empress, Auguste Victoria, and the
members Of his suite walked in the
grounds occasionally glancing s. his
direction.
Next day he seemed to be in state
of nervous agitation, for he frequent
ly ceased his saving and walked away
leaving those who assist him to con-
tinue the work alone. Late. however
he resumed with increased energy, so
much so that one Of his assistants
was forced to take to his bed for some
days in order to recover from chill
caught while perspiring at the other
end 6f the saw.
Subsequently the dull life at the
castle resumed it's ordinary dullness
and since the first display Of annoy
hnce Count Hohenzollern has shown
few signs of being much effected by
the conditions Of the Peace Treaty.
The former Emperor has sawn his
l,000th log and it is asserted by some
Df his retainers that he intends to
bring the number up to 10000. The
logs which now form q large hear
ire placed in piles to dry in prepare.
lion for use as fuel in the castle next
winter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Defense Is Restricted
(The Associated Press.)

Jackson, Mimi, July s. Efforts by
the defense in the trial Of A. C.
Townley and Joseph Gilber. Nonpar-
tisan League officials charged with
conspiracy to advocate disloyalty, to
place large numbers of witnesses on
the stand to testify as to the address
'of Townley which the defcase CLAIMS
We're in support of the government
during the war, were d.n:ed by a
court ruling late today,
District Judge E. C. Dean decided
that the defense cannot cfer testi-
nony regarding the war activities of
Townley and Gilbert at times and
places not specified in the indictment
or brought up by the state in it's ev-
idence.
It is believed that the msing will
bar a score or more of witnesses. .Lo-
cal hotels are crowded with Nonpar-
tisan League adherents who have
heard Townley speak in various parts
of the state and who expected to tes-
tify that their chief had not voiced
any anti-war sentiments in their To-
calities.
The decision followed more than an
hour of argument during which the
jury was sent from the court room.
George Hoke, chief co olnsel for the
defense, made extended pleas that the
testimony be allowed. while Attorneys
p. II. Nicholas, prosecutor, and As
sistant Attorney J. E. Markham just
as strenuously opposed.
"I cannot see," said Judge Dean
"that the court can allow evidence re-
garding statements of Townley orGil-
bert other than in speeches and on
occasions specified in the Indictment
If the defendants have or have no:
violated the law on the occasions
charged, their subsequent acts woulc
have no hearing"
The question came up when Fay
Cravens, Nonpartisan League news.
paper editor at Milaca, Mimi, at
tempted to tell Of a speech by Mr.
Townley at Milaca.
Gilbert On Stand Again.
Joseph Gilbert, former organiza
ton manager of the league, and now
connected with the United Consun1.
er's Stores Company, a league sub
sidiary in North Dakota, was on tn.
witness stand most Of the day. cross
4 'ltT.:as:s II
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
MIGHT NOT CALL WITNESS But
HAD RIGHT TO SUBPOENA HIM
examination was completely this aft

examination was completely this aft
ernoon..
Gilbert, while On the stand during
the afternoon session, took the leag-
ue's war program and statement of
principles and analysed It to the jury
He was allowed considerable latitude
and at times the defense asserted h.
was making speech to the men in
the box.
Gilbert declared that the program
was real patriotism as opposed to
profteering, and severely censured
corporations for alleged excessive war
profits, made. he said. while washer
women were asked to buy government
bonds on the installmert plan.
Peter Sorenson, a soldier, who lives
at Milaca, was called after Craven:
left the stand. Sorenson was asked if
his father was member of the Nom
partisan League. He answered yes
The defense then sought to question
the witness regarding the speech
Townley made at Milaca, February
27, 1918. The state objected and was
sustained. Sorenson left the stand.
State Senator John B. Stepar Of
Brownville, testified regarding a
speech which Townley made at pc
litieal meeting in Saltwater, February
10, 1919.
Townley's Red Flag Speech
"While Townley was speaking there
was a disturbance and I dil not hear
all that was said." Stepan testified.
"Townley told about laws enacted by
the North Dakota legislature at the
last session. Some one in the crowd
asked him if they had passed red.
flag bill. Townley said they did not
think it was necessary; that the REQ
flag is supposed to be the emblem of
the oppressed and that the people of
North Dakota were not oppressed
He also stated that there was only one
animal which usually was enraged b.
a red flag and that that animal was
enclosed by fence.
"Then S. Isador Lott, u Russian
Jew, said something. Townley then
said: Look at that man, the red flag
is his flag"
Lott said, "I am an American now
and the American flag is my flag"
"Then the meeting broke UP in a
ow."
"Did Townley say anything to ridi-
Guile tho red flag bill pending in Min
nesota 2" asked Attorney Hoke.
"I do not think so," replied Stenan
State Senator o. A. Nelson of Thief
River Falls also testified regarding
Townley's Saltwater s''
= Napin spoke at that rneeting in the
interest of W. W. Wilcox, Nom
partisan League candidate for state
senator, who was opposed By Senator
George Sullivan The special cleo
tion took place the day after the Still
water meeting.
Witnesses for the state who told Of
the saltwater speech Townlev had
lcriticised the an+i-red flag bill then
pendinr in the Minnesota legislature.
Senator Stepan and Naplin declared
IN The stand that the bill was amend
ed later and then was passed.. Both
said they did not believe it could have
been passed in its original form, de.
clarirg that they considered it less
drastic as passed.
FFS--SfxT% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
WINTER WHEAT
Be LARGEST
Ev Err KNOWN N
: reduction Prospects, However
Cut Into Heavily AS Result
of Plant Diseases Forecast
Of Department of Agricul-
ture.

Washington, July 9-Wheat produc-
tion prospects were cut into heavily
as a result of plant disease and othel'
conditions during June and the loss
of rs million bushels from June 1, es-
Inmates were indicated today by the
department of agriculture July fore
cast. Winter wheat showed loss of
fifty-four million bushels and spring
wheat twenty-one millior bushels.
The winter wheat crop, nevertheless.
will be the largest ever known.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
SEVERAL
KILLED IN
| FIGHTING
Mob At Hanover Also Wounds
Many Release Prisoners from
Castle - Martial Law Pro-
claimed.
(By The Associated Press.) }

Berlin, Tuesday July s,-(Via Lon
on.)-Several persons were killed or
wounded in the fighting Monday at
Hanover when a mob released the pri.
soners in the castle and the inte1ned
soldier prisoners. Martial law has
been proclaimed there.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Court Refuses To Allow Town
ley's Attorney AS Witness
WithoutsA Summons To APP
pear In Behalf Of Defend
By The Associated Press.)

jackson, Milnn., July 9.-When
court opened today in the trial of A
c. Townley and Joseph Gilbert, charg-
ed with conspiracy to teach disloy'
atty, Attorney George Hoke ascked
for permission to call Fred A. Tieger
"for the purpose Of asking one ques.
tion."
"The court has no discretion to or
der any state witness back to the
stand," said Judge E. C. Dean. "The
defendant, however, has the right tt
subpoena the witness"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Russia Purchases
Farms Implements
From Germany
fBy the, Associated Press.l

y Y = t9y 7z1SS0c1dteu = ----
Coblenz, July 9.-According to in
formation in the hands sof intelligen-
ce officers Of the Third United States
Army, Germany recently received or
ders from Russia for farm implements
the contract price of which was 75,-
100000 marks. A German delegation
is planning to leave Petrograd for the
purpose of completing additional de-
tails for increasing business between
Germany and Russia.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
CLAIM SERBS
COMMITTED
EXCESSES
Montenegrins Have Addressed
Note To Peace Conference
In Which They Claim ARM
ed Troops Attacked Their
Villages.
{ By The Associated Press J

By The zlssOclated Press.J
Paris, 8Tucsday, July S.--The Mon
tenegrin government has addressed g
new note to the peace conference pro-.
testing against alleged cAcesses bv
Serbian troops on Montegrlns. The
note says that certain villages were
attacked by a force Of five thousand
Serbians equipped with cannon, and
houses were demolished and women
and children killed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
DEMANDS ! | ALL
Ma TONS Be
ADMIT TED
Resolution Adopted At First
Congress Pan American Fed
Grafton Of Labor Wants Ev-
cry People Admitted to Lea
que Of Nations.
lBv The Associated Press ]

New York, July "a demand that
all nations in the world be made eligi-
bic to the League of Nations is expires
sed in a resolution adopted Lere today
at the first. annunl congress of the
Pan American. Federation Of Labor
which is attended by delegates from
twelve nations including the United
States..sf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
new PACIFIC
FLEETTOLEAVE
SATURDAY week
Final Arrangements Complet-
ed In New York Yesterday
At Conference Between Sec
rteary Daniel and Admiral
Hugh Rodman, Commander
of Fleet.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, July 9.-Jne newly
organized Pacific fleet will said from
Hampton Roads for the west coas..
Saturday, July 10. It was announced
at the navy department. today thai
final arrangements were completed at
a conference in New York yesterday
between Secretary Daniels and Ad-
niral Hugh Rodman, on,nander Of
the feet.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Harden Refuses Enter
Motion Picture Field
BY The Associated Press.)

Berlin, July 9.-Announcement is
made by MaSimilian Harden, German
editor, that he declined handsome
fee and large royalties offered him
for a motion picture play dealing with
the career of the former German En-
peror. Harden said he had no inten-
tion of entering the "movie" field.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
SUCCEEDS
LANSING AT
PEACE TABLE: {:
Frank l.. Polk, Under Secretary
Of State, To Take Place of
His Chief in Paris.
(By The Associated Press.1

:, Washington July ~9-Ftank L.
Polk, under secretary of state will
succeed Secretary Lansing as head Of
the American peace delegation at
Paris, it was said today in official
circles. Secretary Lansing will sail
for home Friday, but the time for Mr..
Polk's departure for Paris has not
been announced.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
SITUAT|ON| IN
ITALIAN CITIES
IS IMPROVED
Exception Is Noted in Case of
Bari Where A General Strike
Has Been Proclaimed.
lBy the Associated Press \

Paris, July 9.-Dispa.ahes from
Rome report continued Improvement
situation in most Italian cities wt,erl
disorders incident to the high cost
of living have been occurring. An ex-
ception is noted in the case of Bari on
the Adriatic where a general strike
has been proclaimed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
DAVIS TO Be
THE AMERICAN
Representative
Ambassador to Great Britain
Selected to Represent United
States on Permant Court OF
international Justice.
(By The associated Press.)

Washington, July 9.-John K. Dav-
is, American ambassador to Great
Britain, it is understood has been sell
ected as American representatives OH
the permanent court Of international
justice which is to be formulated by
the council of the League Of Nations.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Hospital Steamer
Established on VOlgs
(Rv The Associated Press. !

IBY The -Assoc1ated ,Pfess.J
samara, Russia, July 9.-The AM
erican Red Cross mas established on
the volga river an hospital steamer
of hundred beds. &<'s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Seven Americans
Take Russian Brides
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
ArcFangel, July $50 far as ascer-
tainable from consular reports. only
seven American soldiers in North
Russia have taken Russian war brides.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09

Also Accepts, Protocols, Annex
es and Special Agreements
For Military Occupation of
Rhineland.
(By the Associated Press ,

(By the Associated Press.)
Weimar, via Coblenz, July 9.-The
resolution ratifying the peace treaty.
was adopted by the German national
assembly today by a vote of 2OS tc
lis.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
DIRICIbI 81
START TS'R|'ETURN ! !,
EARL RI LYI''Ilo|M0RR0W |
Unfavorabie East Winds Pre-
vent Her Starting Today -
Navy Department Informs
Commander Better Weather
For Southern Route Within
Next TWenty=four Hours.
(By The Associated Press.o

Wy 1HC 1ASSVEIdteU TtVSS.y
Mineola, i. l., July 9.-The Brit
ish dirigible R34 .will start on her
return flight before daybreak tomor-
row, was announced positively this
afternoon by Maj G. H. Scott, her
commander. He expects to get away,
he said, between5gs and o'clock.
Mineola. L /, July 9:-Aqain unfa-
vorable winds from the east prevent
the giant dirigible from starting on
it's return trip to England. British
officers in charge of the R "a arr
nounce that there lis no prospect that
the big air ship viii get away before
tomorrow. ~.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Suitable For South Route Tomorrow
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, July e.-Favorable
weather for the return of the British
dirigible R 81 over the southern route
to Europe during the next twenty-four
hours is the forecast in weather re-
port sent to thes commander of the
airship today by. the navy department.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
ACCUMULATION Of BUSINESS VIII
DELAY SPEAKING TOUR 2 WEEKS
Hindenberg Asks
FOch To 1ntercede
For Former Kaiser
(By The Associated Press.

HAASSSSA~SS>~
Copenhagen, July S.-Field Mar
shall Won Hindenberg, former chief
of the German staff, has written
Marshal Foch appealing for his sup
port of efforts to prevent the extra
dition of the former German emper-
or, Won Hindenberg offered, also, to
place his own person "fully and ab-
solutely at the disposal Of the allied
powers.
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg
sent telegram to President Ebert
Of the German government Friday, in
which he assumed full responsibility
dor the war orders and proclamations
issued in the name Of the former Ger
man emperor according to a Copen-
hagen dispatch.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
EXPECT DRY BAN :
OFF IN I DAYS.
New York Dealers Believe
President is About Ready
10 Issue Order
WHISKEY IS RUSHED
FROM KENTUCKY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-New York
liquor dealers have been informed. IL
was said yesterday, that President VII
SOP soon would proclaim dcmobiliza-
tion completed and prohibition as a
wartime measure no longer neces-
sary.
Acting on this advice, distillers,
Wholesalers, holels and cafes are pre-
pairing for IN immense business within
The next seven days. Huge quantities
Of whiskey are arriving daily al the
bonded warehouses here from the dis
tillercs in Kentucky, advance orders
are being placed with Wholesalers by
hundreds and bartenders and walters
dave been called back 10 their posts In
anticipation OF a rich harvest before
January &c, when the constitutional
prob billion amendment goes Into ef-
feet.
Charles Leopold, chairman OF tho
board OF directors Of the Family Liquor
Dealers Association, declared yesterday
that numerosu irregularities have arisen
out OF the rush Of dealers aud indyid-
uals TO obtain stocks OF liquor. lie eX-
planned that, in accordance with the re-
cent ruling OF the Attorney General,
certificates for material under bond in
warehouses could be sold i'm advance
and stock claimed as soon as the war
time measure was rescinded. Hundreds
OF fictitious certificates. hc asserted
have been sold and placed in circula-
tion. calling for stocks that do not ex-
isi.
The price 10 the consumer, said Mr.
Leopold viii not be higher, than be
fore prohibition went into effect, al
though The dealers are paying on an
average Of 30 cents gallon more.
The drinks over the bar" he said.
Twill be sold for about - or 30 cents.
according TO the brand There will be
no cheap whisky and most Of the stun.
being sold in bond, will be case goods
and a pure article. Nou'll be able too.
20 get a good glass OF wine for 10 and
Is cents, which is really a pre-war
price"
Mr. Leopold said he had been inform
ell that the government will also make
some provision for liquor not sold be-
fore January iG.
At the o9lce Of the Distillers Securi-
ties Corporation, 70 was said that train
load after train load Of whiskey has
been coming in from Kentucky for the
last two weeks. IN official declared
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
PROFITEERING.

There's nothing new under the sun.
We read OF pro0ieerng and OF food
boarding as though 70 We're OF fairly
modern origin-ihe result OF the world
war
But going back 10 Biblical times, we
find Joseph gathering and storing in
huge sheds an the available food. most
ly corn. i'm The surrounding country
against a famine he predicted.
The drouih came and Joseph sold his
grain at a good profit until ne was in
possession Of an the gold and silver.
and most Of The land OF his community.
Then ne surrendered political control
OF Egypt 90 Pharoah, but kept the eco
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

II physician. a specialist IN stomach
diseases. came 20 you and said: II will
hN up that miserable worn out stomach for
You or money back
II will make it rs good as new so you
viii not suffer from any distress and can
eat what you want without fear or suffer
Ing, or money back" would you turn down
his ufferf
And when you are offered M-o-na stom-
ach tablets. made from prescription bet
ter than many Of the stomach specialists
know how 20 write are you going tn be
narrow minded and continue Go suffer from
indigestion, or are YOU going 90 Doe fair to
yourself and try .Ml-o-na ON the money
back agreement
Mona stomach tablets are offered 10
you ON this basis. that NJ they do not put
your stomach into such good shape that
there is mo- dizziness, SOUR stomach bill
iousness sick headache aud stomach dis
tress. your money Will be returned For
sale hy y B. Danforth and an leading
druggists
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
TWO AUTOS SPILL
In ROAD HOLE

TWO automobiles having plunged
over the enbanAment at the crossing OF
The Edge Moor road and the philadel-
phia turnpike, at the foot OF Penny
Hill. motorists using that section OF
The highway are indignant over the
'naction ~ the Levy Court 10 remedy
The matter. The hole il about fifteen
feet deep. and 70 is feared that a serious
accident will result at some time.