davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-21
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
HOW TO SAVE C;l SHOES

"Out of curiosity tried a pair of
Neolin Soles," writes w. p. Mccartney
OF St. Louis, 'and today. after FIVE
months of hard service | fail to notice
any real signs Of wear on them"
This statement points the way to
real economy in shoes. What your
shoes cost, by the year. depends largely
on how the SOle9 wear and Neolin Soles
do wear a very long time. Moreover,
they are exceedingly comfortable and
overwhelmingly made 10 be
exactly what Soles should be and SO
worn now by millions.
They arc available everywhere on
new shoes and for re-soIing. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
bcr Company, Akron, Ohio. who also
make Wingioot Heels, guaranteed to
outwear any other heels.
0eO1in SOles
The evening world., 1919-01-21
MAJOR HALL HOME FOR FIRST
TIME SINCE 1912.

MaiUg Melvin Hall uG No. lOoS ttf .
Avenue. who has been an explorer for
many years, came back 10 his native
town to-day after an absence Of SIX
years, He loft here las, in i9l2, and,
after going through the Far East,
landed in Paris as the var broke out.
He enlisted vita the French and stayel
with them through al their cngap .-
mcnts until his own country got into
the war Then he went into the ar
service ana served until the end Of the
war, Nuw he and Lieut. Erwin ar,
planning for an around-th-worlI rght
or a skip in the air to the North Pole
or a transatlantic passage.
Lieut. Col. Atkinson Of Newman
Ga, was in command OF the pursui,
squadron OF aeroplancs in the fight in
the Nrgonno. Thc Colonel comes back
with the CroiA de Guerre, the mcdti
Of the Legion Of Honor, the order oi
tho Crown Of Belgium tho Belgian
War Gross and the Ordcr Of Leopold
and is in line for the d. 5. &. Of his
own country
Lieut.. Arthur Walton OF Rochester
MINI, was shot down over Chateau
The evening world., 1919-01-21
SLUNbER OUTRAGED?

Are you compelled TO arise from
your Slumber, once, twice or more,
because of pain, irritation and abnor-
NAL condition of kidneys and
bladder:
The evening world., 1919-01-21

Bishop Grcer'- Anniversary.
The Right Rev. David III. Greer. d.
n, will complete fifteen years as a
The evening world., 1919-01-21
SOLDIERS BRIDE COMES WITH
OUT HUSBAND,

A bit of romance cropped out on
the transport in the arrival of pretty
little Mrs. Marcel Miller, seventeen,
Of Choisy, France. Corpl. Howard
Miller Of Rhodes, Ia. attached to the
Ordnance Department and stationed
at Choisy, saw pretty Marcel, fell in
love with her and married her six
ut the Y. NJ. c. A.. where the Cor
poral took his meals. She couldn't
talk English and the Corporal could
not talk or understand French, but
Cupid acted as interpreter and the
rest was easy.
Corpl. Miller had his discharge
coming to him and made preparations
70 leave for his home with his bride
on tho George washington. But at
the last minute his discharge papers
failed to arrive and the bride had to
come on alone. having purchased her
ticket She arrived hero a complete
stranger. quite bewildcrod by her
surroundings, but the girls OF the
Red Cross just took her TO their
hearts and made ner happy in a
minute.
Among the aviators who returned
were Col j. G. Morrison, Lieut.. Col.
n. NJ. Atkinson. Major NJ. A. Hall and
CapL1-J. 4. Coyie. all medal men, all
! heroes who did more than their BIT
! IN the war and are too modest to tell
about IL.
Anyhow. it was learned that Capt
! Coylc of Concord. y. Ha got the
| Croix dc Guerre for taking pictures
az Chateau-Thicrry and doing the
Asamc thing in the Argonne. In the
former place he had TO fight three
German planes. all of which be
brought down and then went ahead
taking more pictures. In the ArGonn
, he and his observer, Lieut. Ester.
brook had four planes on top OF then
and their guns jammed. While thu
bCchc airmen were swooping down tC
victory Capt. Coylo got his gun ou
Of its jam and then the four German
sirplnncS we're sent to earth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
MISS ADA TYLER
VICTIM IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Daughter Of Episcopal Bishop
OF North Dakota Suffers
Fractured Skull-Car In
Which She and Friend Rid
ing Hit By Street Car-In
Critical Condition-Accident
Occurred At Raleigh, N. C..

Fargo, June 11-Miss Ada Tyler
daughter Of Bishop and Mrs. J.
Poyntz Tyler of Fargo, Bishop Tyler
being head of the Episcopal churches
of North Dakota, suffered a fractur-
ed skull in an auto accident Monday
evening at Raleigh, N. c., according
to a telegram received in Fargo late
Monday night by Bishop Tyler.
Miss Tyler, who has been attend
ing school at Sweet Briar, N. c., was
at Raleigh visiting a school chum,
the daughter of Mrs. S. B. Shepherd,
who also figured in the accident.
The telegram did not indicate that
Miss Shepherd was injured. The au-
tomobile in which they were riding
was hit by a street car.
Mrs. Tyler left yesterday afternoon
for Raleigh. Bishop Tyler will await
further developments in his daugh-
ter's condition.
Mrs. Shepherds telegram stated
that Miss Tyler was rushed to the
hospital and an immediate opera
ton performed for fracture of the
skull. "Her condition is desperate,
and we are now awaiting the result
of the Shock" the telegram read. A
surgeon and nurses were at her bed
side all night. Mrs Shepherd ad-
vised that everything possible would
be done.
A second telegram received yester-
day morning by Bishop Tyler gave nc
change in Miss Tyler's condition, but
was more hopeful than the one re.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
PEOPLE FLEE ! JuA IVA
Villa With Strong Force Said to
Be Moving on City.
Exodus to American Side Of River by
Americans and Wealthy Mexieans
Becomes General.

Il Paso, Texas.-June ia courier
reached Juarez, from Villa Ahumada,
"a miles south, bringing confirmation
of the reported presence there of a
strong force of rebels, under command
of General Felipe Angeles.
Later American businessmen and
wealthy Mexicans commenced moving
their vallables to this side Of the river.
In a short time the exodus had be.
come general.
There are persistent reports of fight
ing at TERRA Blanca, a station on the
Mexican Central, IL miles from the
border. A scouting party, consisting
of 80 federal soldiers, left in the direc.
ton Of TERRA Blanca and failed to re.
turn. The belief is general in Juares
that these men have deserted to the
rebels.
Villa sympathizers In Ell Paso freely
predict that Juarez will be attacked.
and that the federal garrison will sur
render without q struggle.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11

and his team won. 4
Charley Hall, another former hero
Of the big show, is going good for
Sc. Paul. At one time he starred for
the Red Sox. Two years ago Man
ager Mike Kelley sent him to the Pa
ciic Coast league. The warm west
ern sun seemed to instill new fight
in Hall and this year he came back
to St. Paul and has been doing his
share in the Saints fight. for pre-
mier honors.
Stewart Leaves U Of Nebraska
Lincoln, Neb., June Edward J.
Ooc) Stewart, director Of athletics
and head coach Of football, basket
ball and track of the University Of
Nebraska, has rendered his resigna-
ton, effective September i.
Stewart has been at the University
of Nebraska for three years. He
was q coach at Mount Union College,
Allegheny College, and Purdue.
The department of athletics soon
is to be enlarged, and. when Q new
director is appointed he will be given
an increased staff Of assistants. Be-
fore the end Of the next school year.
the department will occupy q new
$4,000 gymnasium.
Best of Entries for Moline Regatta
Some of the best boats in the coun-
try will take part in the annual re.
gatta of the Mississippi Valley Pow.
er Boat association here July 4, {
and 6.
The Webb trophy championship, .
rs mile. free-for-all race. which il
the past has established new world
records for speed, is expected t.
have such entrants as Miss Detroit
III, winner of last years champion
ship, and Miss Minneapolis. The tro.
ply: is q silver loving cup valued al
5 1000, donated by Thos. H. Webb
Of Peoria.
The winner of a ten mile race, oper
to members Of clubs affiliated with thu
Mississippi Valley Power Boat assoc
iation will carry off the Admiral.
Trophy Cup.
The program will cover yer three
davs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
"BIue Sky" Law Urged.

Washington, June, II. - National
blue sky" legislation to wipe out
fake oil stocks and other wildcat Sc
curities will be urged by Senator Cap
per Of Kansas. "Such, legislation will
save millions Of dollars which is 60
ing into worthless stock every year."
Senator Capper said. He favors .
Federal board to pass on all securities.
A similar measure has been In effect
in Kansas several years and driven all
unreliable companies out Of the state
Senator Capper said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11

The action which has been pending
against the insurance company for
the $1,000 loss to the Colonel Greed,
house by fire was finally settled by
the state agent, Mr.. Linquist, Of Far
g., and Colonel Creel and his attor-
ney W. M: Anderson, yesterday. This
house is one of the early land marks
and was built in 1892 of the very
best materials then "bta;nable. The
lumber, Of the ver!' best Kind, was
weighted from Bartlett in. ortec pa
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
Cravath Continues In Lead

Chicago. June 0.-Crayath Of
Philadeiphia. although making only
ten hits 81 his last nine games, con-;
tinued 6 lead batters Of the National
leaeue. Oh the basis Of figures re-
leased today. which include rarnes Of
last "Wednesday. He is hitting .450.
Burns. New York. has climbed up.
and tied with Olson Of Brooklyn for
honors as ! run maker. Each has reg
istered Is times. Larry DOYLE. New
York. has taken first honor IN total
bases from his teammate, Young.
DOYLE has 67 to his credit. Williams,
Philadelphia. has taken Cravath's
place + in the home-run department,
and Il tied With Kauff. New York. Tor
the lead. Each has made Ave circuit
drives. Three Brooklvnites. Myers.
Mapee and Konetchv. are tied in sac
rifice hits with II a niece. Bipbee.
Pittsburgh. has leaned into the lead
for base stealing with % thefts.
leading batters: Cravath- Phila-
.delphia 450: Winoo. Cincinnati AVA.
Young. New York 369: Meugel. Phil.
:adelphia 333: Roush. Cincinnati 333:
McCarty, New York 1893: Kilduff.
Chicago 333: Dovle. New York 328:
Williams. Philadelphia 325: Harden.
.Cincinnati 1924. =,
Ty. Cobb Passes Jackson ~.
~ Cobb. tie Detroit slugeer, not
only retained his lead It the headsof
American league batters, but also
passed jackson, Chicago, in total bas-
,es. The Georgian is hitting 1863 and
has 68 bases. epf> i
Weaver. Chicago. continued to be
the best run eetter, but has only one
more than Sislelr, St. Louis, who has
26. Cobb has Is. Roth. Philadelphia.
leads in home-r,1ns with 4. He made
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
II The Sporting WorM
- .Nla..f, fTH lI.1ta t9Nt ~ 'p9lE I5Fe7
Griffin Again Tops Western

~" 49,
Gr1mn, Oklahoma, again tops tne
western league batters, with q marx
OF .S6S. Moran, .sioux7City, q tax
en- the lead IN rnns scored with -.
jackson, Omana, broke the tie ZOE
sacr1rce MT aonors and. now leads
with -. me marx OF " tnefts, set
last week BY Koran, joplin, remains
hlgn. Collins. 70 teammate, ieads N
total Dases with - ana IN nome runs
with 8. Inc averages lncludes gam
es OF Iuesday.
Leading Datters: Gr1ran, Oklano-
ma CITY o murphy, Des MONIES
SO; :. " aiker' sioux City SSO; Col
inns, yopiin 9zo; Hasorook. Des NOM
.es Slo; bonow1tz, st. Joseph 80;
3Branigan, st. Joseph 3l4; O'Brlen,
3l4.
Sullivan First in Southern
Sullivan, New Orleans, has step
ped into hrst place as a>run maker
with ~ tallies and also leads the
Southern Association in total bases
with 9 mark Of SS7, while knapp,
New Orleans increased his lead in
sacrlhce hits to ~. brown, Mobile,
leads IN horaers with Z: Gran Chat-
sanooea.anoH Giioerot, view orleans
are tled IN stolen bases Each mas
fpli1ered = averages include
games o1 !uesday. u,
Leadlng. sDatters Carroll. Memph-
|is Se1; refers blrmingnam S47; GA-
oert' New orleans $50; C~nrlstenoury'
MenaPnls ao5; SulilVan, New dreams ,f
ooo; Mayer, Atlanta SSl; flsner' BIZ
mlngnam 81.
rear FOR ComeDacks
Milwaukee, wis.,, Sune rms Is
tne year OF 0 1orInel
MAJOR league Daseoau players Sew
raj men wno won !ame IN years
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
Alleged Blind Pigger
Arraigned At Bemidji

e. @FERa-" l.syL .FF-HL
Bemidji, MINI, June 11-Archie
Baker, who previously served a term
of six months for violating the Ii
quor laws was ~arraigned before 81. A.
Simons, United States Commissioner,
on a charge Of having in his possess
ion two pints Of whiskey. He was
bound over to the Duluth term Of fed
eral court and released on a $4,000
bond. Baker was arrested at Deer
River by Federal Agent Charles A.
Benson.
Charles Kelly Of Bemidji, who was
found with alcohol and whiskey in his
possession by Agents johnson and
Benson, will be arraigned before
Judge Simons Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
TWIN CITY TRAIN WRECKED

Two Killed and Five Hurt When
Horses Are Hit by Engine.
Waterloo, Iowa, June 1.-Two men
we're killed and five injured when Rock
Island train No. 62, from Minneapolis
for Chicago and St. Louis, struck three
horses at a cattle guard north Of the
switch at Washburn, Iowa. The dead
are, Fred Tisdale, engineer, Cedar
Rapids. G. A. Horton, baggageman,
Minneapolis.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
Save Time--Look it up In Nelson's

Nelson's Reading and Study Courses in
UNITED STATES HISTORY. BUSINESS
ECONOMICS, NATURE STUDY. AGRICUL-
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ed by educational authorities to be equal to q
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= tanned from any 81 the widely advertised
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EXCHANGE Send for price list stx!5a
cyclopaedias to apply al part payment ensAa
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THOMAS NELSON & SONS
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rigfnatorS Of the L~oose.Leaf Reference $3.50
System.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11

PR vas used and t iat oeen paint
ell thirty-one times Many notab.es
have been entertained in this house,
including Jas. ]. Hill, governors, SEN
ators, and Enriqua Creel, Ambassador
from Mexico to the United States,
who by the way is a cousin of Colon
ell Creel.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
filters R0UT RED FL0TILLA
British Planes Hover Over 1oIshevik
Craft, Raklne Decks

London, June ia news agency
dispatch from KEN (1S miles west Of
A%rchangel) reports that seaplanes
bombed and machine gunned four Boil
shevist gunboats Of Lake Oriega, fore
ing them to fee.
The bombs dropped by the seaplanes
did not hit the Bolshevik boats but the
machine guns carried by the air
craft raked the decks Of the lake boats
and silenced the anti-aircraft guns
which were mounted there. The Boil
shevik lotilla fed and was pursued for
q great distance. One Allied plane
returned to it's base, reloaded bombs
and rejoined the others in the pursuit.
After the engagement, all the Allied
machines returned.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
GETS RESOLUTION
Receives Senate Measure Calling for
Treaty Text.

Paris, June 11.-Secretary Robert
Lansing has received cable copies of
the United States senate resolution
asking for the text of the German
treaty and requesting a hearing before
the peace conference for Edward dc
Valera and the other Irish delegates.
He referred the resolutions to Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
Civilian TRAINING Camp on.

Civilian Training Camp Oh.
Washington, June 11.-There win
b p training camps for civilians and
feS6rve officers this summer, the War
department has advised Charles b.
Pike, chairman Of the Military Train
ing Camp association, giving lack Of
funds as the reason. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
clemenceau Stands Firm Against
Any Modification Whatever
In Peace Terms.
new FIUME PROPOSAL
reported Solution Of Adrlatie Problem
Said To- Make City Free for
Five Years, Then Plehis-
cite to Follow.

Paris, June 11.-The Council Of
Four met amid an atmosphere Of
considerable pessImism over the
larger questions Of peaee-making
with Germany still unsolved. II 10
understood that Premier Georges
clemenceau, has not moved from
his position against any modif7ea-
ton Of the peace terms.
Paris, June 1.-THE Adriatic ques.
ton is reported to have been virtually
settled by the peace conference. The
plan follows:
F1rst-Fiume will be made q free
city, under protection Of the League
Of Nations, together with considerable
surrounding territory, which becomes
. free state.
second-sebemco will go to the
~Jugo-Slavs.
Third-Zara will become a free city
under Italian control.
Fourth-Certain Adriatic islands ad.
jacent to the Jugo-Slav coast will be
awarded to italy.
Fiume to Choose.
Fffth-A plebiscite will be taken in
i've years to determine whether the
people of Fume and the surrounding
free territory desire to remain under
the League of Nations or become SUBJ
ject to either the Italians or the Jugo-
slavs.
Reports of the various Allied com.
mittees regarding German counterpart
posals were before the Big Four to-
day.
Some Of the reports, it was learned,
are ready to be incorporated in the
Allied reply-expected to be submitted
Friday-while others probably will re-
suit in further discussion.
League Debate Expected.
Among questions to be debated are
q fixed sum for reparations and early
+! admission Of Germany to the League
Of Nations. A lively debate on the
latter ri anticipated. The British
and Americans, it was understood, "a
vor earliest possible admission Of the
Germans; the French holly oppose it.
The Big Four also was expected to
deyQte some time to solution of the
problem presented BY the three-cor'
nered warfare in which the Ruman'
iaps, Czechs and H~unssrians figure
The Allies are reported to haye dts.
patched on Yltiwatum to the Hunsar'
ian soviet government, demanding \
cease It's attacks On the Czechs.
Reports circulated in the United
States that 6fssnd Whitlock had been
appointed ambassador I'd Italy Weff
authoritatively denied. It was said
that no appointment had been made
and that Whitlock was only n Of
several considered for the post.
Juao-siaY, superb Wilson.
President Wilson has received a let
ter from an unknown Jugo-slav, who
said he had heard Of the pfesident'i
points and the proposed plebiscite
and desired to east hls vote in favo,
Of Jugo4Slavia against fta1y.
President Wilson sent the letter ID
the secretar1at as constituting the first
vote, submitted on the Adriatic plebis
cite.
The council of foreign ministers Of
the peace conference has decided to
name q commission Of seven members
to continue discussion of the revision
Of the treaty of 1889, having to do
with the status Of Belgium. There
will be one member for each of the
i've great powers and M each fol-
Ro1oium and Holland
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
Aliens to PAY Income Tax.

Aliens to Pay Income Tax.
Washington, June 1.-THE Supreme
court held that income received by
alien non.residents from stocks, bonds
and mortgages secured upon property
n this country and transmitted by an
agent located in the United States 4
taxable. -1ase.::E:ES;E:a1a3S;ccSSI
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
CAPTURE TWo LARGE W

Etthonlan Forceo Arc Advancing
Southeast Of Riga.
Copenhagen, June 11.-Kreitzburg
and Jakobstadt, important towns
southeast Of Riga, have been occupied
by Esthonian forces while further
south Lithuanian troops are approach
ing Dvinsk, according to an Official
statement issued at Esthonian head.
quarters.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11

Nelson's 1sssarch Service Bureau
FOR SCIENTIFIC REPORTS AND SPEC.
IAL INFORMATION AND CORRESPOND
ENCE. Every purchaser Of Nelson's is en-
titled to free membership in this Bureau. II
at any time you are in doubt on any subject.
positive assurance that you will promptly re.
ceive the latest obtainable and most depend
able information.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
Sunday Paper, 10 Cents.

Sunday Papers 10 Cents. =
San Francisco, June 11.-San Fran.
cisco and Oakland morning newspa,
pers issued recently carried notice Of
an increase to 10 cents in the price for
Sunday morning editions.
Creel Insurance
Loss Adjusted
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
Send for this Splendid Book
THOMAS NELSON & SONS
Publishers for 12o. Years
Dept. LIB -. e338t. Fourth, Avenue,

a. &. - New. York City. : go
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The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11

The council of foreign ministers OF
the peace conference has decided to
name q commission Of seven members
to continue discussion of the revision
Of the treaty of 1889, having to do
with the status Of Belgium. There
will be one member for each Of the
i've great powers and one each for
Belgium and Holland.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
Down to Date

In these unusual times teem-
ing with stirring and momem-
tous events Of vital Importance
to nations and men teh world
over, an Extraordinary Ency-
clopaedia has become al abso-
lutte necessity.
The Lake County times., 1919-08-29
FOODSTUFFS
ON SALE At
s O'CLOCK

Hamnonds municipal store for hand
ling surplus army Ioodstuffs which are
being sold by the United States govern
ment will be open for business tomor-
row morning at o'clock. City teams
wero busy yesterday transferring the
goods from the car to the store room in
the kleihege building.
Mayor Brown has received the invoice
for the goods and has simply added the
freight cost. which amounts TO about one
cent for each three cans. 1t is estinas-
ed that the supply is sufficient to furnish
each Hammond family with twenty cans
The rule has been established that
goods will be sold in lots of not less
than three cans of each kind and no
customer will be permitted to purchase
more than sixty cans. As rush IS ex-
pected 1t is urged that the citizens
bring plenty Of small change In order
that the clerks Will not be forced to lose
time. Nothing will be wrapped UP, so
customers should bring baskets in which
20 carry away the stuff. Following are
the prices which have been announced
for the canned vegetables:
Peas. corn, string beans. cans. csc;
cans. SIC; 9 cans. SIC; IL cans. Sl.12.
Tomatoes: cans. SAC; cans. 6Sc;
cans. S1.02; Il cans. $1.35.
Baked beans. 3 cans, 13c; cans, 26c;
cans. 39c; II cans. &c.
Prices on canned meat will be posted
at the store as soon as the car mas been
checked over and the amount deter
mined This is now being moved TO
the store.