davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07

Of the $4,000 refugees on Mytilene
$4,000 are in the town Of Mytilene
and it's suburbs, the others are scat
tered about in 81 villages.
OF the 10000 r~efugees.on Chios part
are sheltered in old houses and the
rest inswooden, barracks, divided with.
bagging and with old carpets and sub
divided with carpets into "roomsv',
each accommodating family Of from
five to ten persons. The islands Of
Lemons, Tenedos, and Samothrace al
so are being served with Red Cross
supplies from .Mytilene; Oinousa is
served from Chios, and Toaria from
Samos.
When the American Red Cross Of
fcers arrived at Mytilene with their
cargo of supplies enc of the great
est enthusiasm took place. The par
ty was escorted to a carriage, the
horses were unhitched and the car
riage drawn by a cheering crowd to
the residence of the Governor Gener-
al, who Communicated a private home
and placed it at the disposal Of thu
arrivals. All living expenses were.
paid by the Greek government.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
PosTHuMous HONOR
{ Continued from Page onel.

( Continued from Page .one) T,
ed day and nighHt tterfilc lombard.
ment from enemHhigh explosives and
gas shells. Hi1espost.of command was
a refuge forsHl wounded and exhaus-
ted, while Az himself remained with
out cover under fire, directly his op-
erations on the fore slope of a hill
under enemy observations.
Disregard Of Personal Danger
"On the morning Of September 20,
1918, in the Argonne, southwest Of
B~inarville, Lieut.. Col. Smith revealed
in going to his death the am alb
solute Disregard Of personal danger
which had endeared him To- officers
and men in his regiment. Commune
cations from the forward regimenta!
p. c. to the battalion leading the al
vance had been interrupted, tempo!
rarily, by the infiltration of small par
ties Of the enemy armed with machine
guns. This officer insisted upon leao-
ing, personally, a party Of two other
officers and ten enlisted men sent for"
ward 10 re-establish runner posta. The
guide became eenfused the party
: 80 iT--tfe .sr5k x .Eyf' trc!sF ~ SESrai 2. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07

Food is scanty and costly on the is
lands and most of the refugees ara
underfed, even in the large towns
where conditions are better than IN
the outlaying villages. The clothing
situation is the worst, for after buy
ing food the purchase Of clothes is out
of the question for refugees. Nearly
all Of thee persons are in RATS. The
hospitals are short of medicines and
other supplies and have been crowded
on account of the prevalence of inflC.
enza.
Clothing, blankets and medicine are
needed on all the islands. Canned
meat for broth is wanted for hospi-
tails. The American Red Cross is sup
plying clothing to the refugees.
The American women run the work
shops where clothing is made up into
garments on the three islands of Ny
%tilene, Chios and Samos. American
Red Cross men field workers often
travel on donkeyback up into the vii
lagos on the mountains and distribute
clothing. . American doctors and
nurses provide medicine and attend
to the sick.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07

mar Lloyd steamships formerly dock.
ed. The early work was arduous. as
the piers were encountered with gray
el imported form Holland by the Ger
mans, ostensibly to repair roads but
actually to build reinforced concrete
shelters, dugouts and trenches. ono.
hundred thousand cubic yards Of gray
ell had to be removed before the piers
could be used. +. It is estimated t?
Germans had enough gravel there to
repair Belgian roads for fifty years,
Fifteen thousand longshoremen and
%stevedores are idle here and the only
solution shipping men find when ques-
toned as to how the situation can be
remedied may be summed up in one
word: "America."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
Two Days6Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

Dr.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and Is
licensed by the state Of North Da-
kota- h visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers total who call on this tip
consultation and examination free, az
cept the expense Of treatment when
desired. el.s
According to his method IL treats
ment he does not operate for chrondS
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
BE has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stom.
aeh. liver bowels, blood, skin, nsr-
ves, heart, kidney, bladder, bedwstt-
ing, cathairh. weak lungs, rehumatimn
s~ciatiea, leg ulcers and rectal Al
ments.
f you have besn ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, a. improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember aheve data, that mam-
hstioa On this trip Win b froe md
tha& he tzsaansnt 10 dtf6asnk
Adh1s: Nod, Mn
noa01lA ~
-na>sa ,-~~~ -.t.- -,nv
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07

900 refugees. NJ.
At the outbreak Of the war in 1914
the Greeks were driven out Of Asia
Minor There were about 100000 Of
them before the war. More than
100000 escaped to the islands in the
Aegean. Thousands were masacrec.
The others, driven out Of their homes
by the Turks and sent inland, are now
returning, only to find their homes
either destroyed or occupied by Turks
who refuse to move. Prior the Allied
occupation armed bands Of Turks
roamed the country side plundering
Greeks wherever found.
The refugees in the Aegean Is
lands intend to return to Asia Minc.
as soon as conditions permit. AZ
present the Greek government gives
each refugee six cents a day.
The American Red Cross is devot-
ing much attention to the prevention
of further epidemics such as typhus
scourge which took such a heavy toll
at Mytilene. Efforts are being made
to relieve overcrowding and ,conse-
quent unsanitary conditions which en-
able epidemics to gain Roadway.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
UNIVERSITY AND s..
COMMISSIONER IN
A DISAGREEMENT
kentucky's Commissioner and Agri.
cultural College at Odds on Mat
ter of Tobacco Production.

Louisville, KY, May Difference
in opinion between Mat Cohen, state
commissioner of agriculture, and the
College Of Agriculture, University of
Kentucky, concerning tobacco produc-
ton have been published in the Uni
versity bulletin.
Growers face disaster if the 1918
production Of 427,O0O,O 900 pounds is
exceeded the commissioner declared
at a meeting of loose leaf warehouse
men.
Europe's immediate needs of $780,.
100000 pounds with but 400, 100000
available for export, the University
bulletin asserts, adding that even with
the probability of increased acreage
in North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Kentucky, the total percentage of
increase in the worlds crop will not be
greatly affected.
Meanwhile the tobacco growers are
reported to- be planting greatly in
creased acreage in Kentucky. Those
III the Central part of the state, Com
missioner Cohen declared, care tobac-
co crazy" He said some farmers had
rented land at 5000 an acre, to grow
tobacco. "With the cost of produc-
ton now $50 a nacre," he continued.
as compared with So to SS5 a few
years ago, this would make the initia:
cost $3.50 an acre before a furrow is
turned. Growers cannot hope to pro
lit with tobacco at 20 cents 2 ncI7nd
which we fully expect, and the pro-
duction 300 pounds an acre"
On the other hand, the Universit,
bulletin expresses the belief that "tak-
ing into consideration all the abnor-
NAL conditions in the tobacco market.
the outlook for next years crop y
pears very favorable"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
RESURRECTION
OF BUSINESS IN
ANTWERP PORT

Antwerp, April 16. Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)--Antwerp
appears to be passing through a pro-
cess of resurrection, although the
tonnage handled since the, port was
reopened more than three months ago
represents that which woul! ordinar-
lily come thru this port m one week
during the days prior to the war.
Ships now come struggling in, and
along the seven mile water front the
winch is heard creaking here and there
and the vision in some Of the great
sheds is o%bstructed by u~npretentious
stacks of bags of American rice and
rows of barrels of Chicago pork, and
most of which, however, is for i'm
mediate, use.
The American Commission of Re-
lief in Belgium had seventeen steam
ships in port early in April and the
American base for supplying the
American Army of Occupation in
Germany was unloading five others.
Shipping men are anxiously await
ing the opening of the American base
at Contich, about two miles outside of
Antwerp on the Malines road. Bar
racks are being erected at Contich for
the accommodation Of 10000 soldiers
at a time. This is expected to inject
q little more life into Antwerp port.
The grounds picked out for the Amer
lean base is a vast plain, dry and well
irrigated, and the doughboys will find
living and sanitary conditions there
better than in other bases which have
achieved greater prestige.
The AMkricans have taken over
some Of tie piers where North Ger
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
Navy ASSISTS
RED CROSS IN
CREEK RELIEF

49, Ltk.H Ht
Athens, April is. Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-In its al
ready extensive and growing work in
the Greek Islands, the American Red
Cross has the cooperation of the U.
S. Navy. Six submarine chasers have
been placed at the disposal of the Red
Cross for transporting personnel and
supplies to the various islands where
refugees are concentrated.
On the Island of Mytilene the con
ditions Of the Greek refugees. who
fled there form Asia Minor five years
ago has become desperate. Red Cross
workers are regularly visiting all the
towns on the Island, and clothing has
been made to about $4,000 of the ST.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
TWENTY FIVE REASONS WHY AMERICA
- CONTINUING PROSPERITY

- CON1lNUlNU fhOOfERll1.
1. Foreign demand for our goods greater than we ever had be-
awe have a merchant marine that we never had before.
a. We have learned that waste is criminal, which will aid our
5. Our shelves of ordinary requirements are now, empty.
S. Our cities require vast building projects.
Z America has lost little man power in the war; Europe has
g. We will now export manufactured products where in the
past We,h&ASNs principally exported raw materials.
s. We hA1s- learned to produce at home what we used to inn
10 Think of the boom to the textile industry and me1chan-
d51s11ng industry by more taaa four million men buying civilian
IL: If we can stand the test of war in prosperity, we can stand
IL: Even the prosperity we have accumulated will make a pur-
W. Il alusaa ahazAa4i if j trade will circulate here in Amer
lea and b1inglzeGeased~ purchasing power, prosperity, to our own
xl4=~ We 4aayb be uap4epared for peace, but if we are as unpre-
p44ed Tor 1t s. we were tor WARMLY, may the Lord help our
FL 81 D. MB s aes1 4Rs4t in s4 biz 4 ze4EySg have acquired a better good
t hsah@ 4e etA 81 s 81 IN &Re Bs&n'aaver # dalneo 0' my years Of
L. our rrsdhuads fequfreEepans requirements and extensions
and which is in itself a very large contribution to our prosperity
III z55;+s Ssi 5{ ; 55snsf g = - ; 5&zEsfn tt E. rather ;s1ss than Ia just
PURCHASING power, prosperity at home;
that 4satG The s purchases chase of Of materials asd Supplies will / be IS n 0@dg h here.
81 ps Gdl' !for {h w rea nt &c Of = p es%RSiti sd f fSe fa i9 that the f btr tesS as
ATTENTION will be confined to RdsSia and the Far East for many
-: :SE5aassS5e spread a rz0vasdgz Of American manufacturing
>d4Hf trshspossatpn methods in France, which means that they will
want our products and machinery in adopting them.
IF: The young mel. returning from abroad will have better
health, demand higher standards of life, and all for their greater
productive and purchasing powers and to greater general prosper
ity.
22. We have learned to use the tractor on the farm within
these three or four years of war, and which will mean a greater
Apnoyatinn and as much to our added future prosperity as the in
PRODUCTION of steam into general industry.
49, Our Allies and our enemy are more warwcrn than we,
with vlsh,t Their ti1n more 9a than three years of war; they will not be able to
longer time for them to get back into industry.
"a. We have found in the past four years that we can produce
Hore anAhhEeter goods, and cheaper, with our weI-paid labor than
4s4eermanN" with her lowpaid and child labor, for the reason that
kAAur labor does more work in a given time.
80. More people i'll more parts Of the world have been made re-
4AAeptive to new ideas and new utensils of life than ever before, by
sReason OF this war-they have been introduced to artificial ice,
Sanitary devices, laundry machinery, and everything down to a
Tribune.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
strayed to the left flank and beyond
the ~outposts Of the troops in support

strayed to the left flank ard beyond
the outposts Of the troops in support
and suddenly came under fire from q
group of German machine guns on
~ fifty yards away. Lieut.. Col Smith
shouted to the other members Of the
party to take cover. Disregarding his
W danger, he pulled his pistol and
opened fire m the German gun crew.
"He fell severity wounded in the
side, but brsvely regained his footing
and continued to fire on the enemy
until most of the men in his party
were out Of danger. He then refus-
ed first aid treatment made his way in
plain view, of the enemy to a spot
where he obtained several hand gren-
AIDES and returned to his former posi-
ton. all the while under terrific ma
chine gun fire. Wounded again, NOR
tally, he fell just as he was attempt
ing to find the exact location of the
nueaset machine gun nest preparatory
to attacking it with hand grenades."
Was Ramsey County Man
Col. Fred E. Smith was the son
of Col E. Smith, a pioneer residen.
merchant of Bartlett this county, AMI
also a brother Of Will B. Smith, who
lives near the Chautauqua grounds.
Col. Fred Smith is really a Ramsey
county boy, having lived his boyhool
days with his parents at Bartlett. He
had a large number of acquaintance
in Eastern Ramsey county, who will
be panied to learn of his death, but
have the consolation of Knowing that
he died fighting for his country.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
FOR HIS EIGHTH YEAR IN
NORTH DAKOTA

DOES NOT USE SURGERY
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
MEXICO REFUSES TO RELEASE
 JENKINS; EIGHTH AMERICAN IS
 MURDERED SINCE LAST SUMMER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-(Ao-Ihe government $ passive resistance the coal strike apparently end ed this morning when it officially announced that II will seize all mines where the have shown no dlS- position to cooperate increasing coal producuon II
 was also stated that the government will employ federal troops for the protection of miners who desire to return to work. The government will pay all men working Ill the mines 1t sczes and operates the IA per cent increase in wages contained in Fuel Administrator Garelds pro posaI to the operators and miners.
 The governments $ policy in this action it IS assumed has been determined largely by the apparent indifference of many operators whether not the mines are kept open during the strike In the sections where the unoS are strongest there has been attempt made to continue operating, even tho it conceded that small per centage of the would have kept at work. It Is believed that the miners will oppose the government $ operation of the mines.
 The mines which seized by the government will be operated by the national fuel administrator That the government is determined to go thru with its program is plainly evident by the warning it is giving both sides Ii today served both the miners and operators with no ce that interference with the countrys coal production will not be tolerated. They warned that legal prose cuon for conspiracy will follow any attempt made by either side to hamper the government m its operation of the mines District attorneys have been instructed to proceed against either side making such attempt under tn Lever time food and fuel control act.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
FUEL ADMINISTRATION OPERATE
 MINES SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT;
 WILL PERMIT NO INTERFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-(40-The state depart ment this afternoon was officially informed that James Wallace an American citzen murdered III cold blood by Carranza soldiers Tmplco last Wednesday, De tails of the crime are entirely lacking. The murder adds to the of the present situation arising from the Jenkins incident Leaders of the administration said to- day that this is almost the last straw m series of ag- grYlvating incidents in MeNcO
 Wallace is the cigth American to be killed i'll Mexico since July 22nd when the American government warned Mexico that it would have to give Americans protection or take the consequences The murder o Wallace seems about to force the situation toward the breaking pomt One official high in government circles declares that 1t IS the last straw Immediately following the receipt Of n- formation regarding the killing the Mexican ambassador called Secretary Lansing at the atters office m the state department It is understood that he was gwen message for the Mexican government. The message, It is said was sent as being forcefu and direct than any note could possibly be- It outlined the inevitable consequences of continued murder of Amencan clzehS The Mexican diplomat was asked to telegraph Its con tents tO Mexico City without delay.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
MIexicars Murder Another American
GOTHAM CITIZENS WARNED LOOK OUT
 FOR XMAS BOMBS
EXPECT ANOTHER TERRORIST PLOT IN COUNTRY AT
 XMAS TIME

iNEW YORK, Nov. 29,-(P)-The s,ate district attorneys office to- night issued warning to promn- ent citizens of this and other cities turnout the country to take all precautions against possible bomb plot about Xmas time. The warning says that especial cau- tion should be observed in open- ing Xmas packages as it is pos sbe that the reds may be able to slip explosives into the mails de- spite the best efforts of the postal inspectors to prevent such occur rences.
 Postal employees all over the country have been instructed by the department to be on the alert and takes every possible precau- tion to prevent the shipment of bombs under the guise of Xmas packages. Agents of the depart ment of justice ars also aiding in the work.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
YOUNG ANGELES
 WILL CONTINUE
 FATHERS WORK
SON OF RECENTLY EXECUTED VILLA LEADER SAYS WILL CON TINUE WORK OF FATHER; BE LIENES FATHERS DEATH WILL SOLIDIFY HIS CAUSE.

sNW YORK, Nov, 28.- (Ry Al Dtrto Angeles, the 22-year old son .of General Felippe Angeles, the not ed Mexican general and VilIista lead CT who was executed by federals at Juarez last Wednesday following his recent capture near Parral, said this morning that he hopes to soon De in position to continue his fath- CTS work in establishing a democracy national obligations and Us own constitution. He charged the Car ranza government with having vio- lated the Mexican constitution in many instances and with repudiating most of it's international obligations.
 He declared that the execution of his father would serve rather to sOldify his cause than to break up his following. Many people will rally to the support of the rebels in re- sentiment at the summary action of the federals, he claims. It is beliey- ed to be the intention of the young man to depart for Mexico within a short time to launch an active cam paign against the Carranza govern ment in connection with Villa.
 WIFE NOT TOLD
 NEW YORK, Nov. 28.- (P) The wife of General Angeles, who is re siding in this city with her son, is critically ill and as a consequence has not yet been informed of the death of her husband who was exc cuted last Wednesday by the Car ranza military authorities at Juarez, Mexico.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
DENIES REPORTS

NOGALES, Sonora, Nov. 28.-(P)- General la Dolfo de la Hurta, wiring federal officials here tonight, says that he has received a message from Mexico City asking him to complete ly deny all reports of clashes between .OBregon and Carranza forces. It is declared that there has been no out break of any kind in the Mexican capital.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
LADY ASTOR IS
 EASILY WINNER
FORMER AMERICAN WOMAN WINS ELECTION AND WILL
 SIT IN PARLIAMENT

PLYMOUTH, Nov. (P)-In the election held here yesterday Lady Astor, heading the unionist ticket was elected by majority of 5000 votes as a member of the house oi commons for this constituency. She succeeds her husband in the house Lady Astor, who was formerly an American woman, is the first woman to be elected to a British parliament She had the personal endorsement and support of Premier Lloyd George in her race.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
MARINE FRICTION

LIVERPOOL, Nov 28. -(P)-The Post says that diplomatic negotiations are proceeding for the purpose of bringing matters to head over the attitude of the U. s. Shipping board ln refusing to hand over the seven re maining German liners. This action is said to be due to American disastis- faction with decision of the supreme council allotting German tankers to France, Belgium and Italy.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
SOCIALISTS IN
 ITALY SUPPORT
 SOVIET RUSSIA
SAY REGENT SOCIALIST VICTORY AT ELECTIONS SHOW ALIGN MENT WITH RUSSIA SOVIET; ; DEMAND ITS FULL RECOG- NITION.

ROME, Nov. (P)-Fresh em- barrassment was piled on the burden under which the government already is staggering when the directors of the Italian socialist issued today what is considered to be equal to demand for full recognition of the Russian soviet. If the demand is formally made it may cause grave complica- tiOns in the present unsettled in ternal conditions.
 The directors of the socialist party today adopted a motion declaring that the recent sweeping victories for the socialists in the Italian par liamentary elections was an act sig nifying the complete solidarity of Italy with soviet Russia and that the results clearly express an order that Italy should recognize Russia without regard for the attitude which Italy's allies in the war with Ger many have adopted and are main taining.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
URGE STATE OPERATION

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Nov. 28.-N1-Every lOG business house today joined in telegram to Governor Stewart of Montana, urging him to take all the coal mines in the state and operate them in the of the people of Montana The fuel shortage here is critical and many people are almost without fuel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
PLANTS REMAIN CLOSED

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28.-(P)-Al non-essental manufacturing plants which closed down Wednesday night for Thanksgiving will remain closed until next Monday in order further the ctys fuel sup ply which has grown alarmingy low
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
ASKS FEDERAL TROOPS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov. 28-( (49-Goveror Roberson of Oklahoma, tonight sent telegram to Sec retary Baker asking that federal troops be sent to pro tect the miners in this state who willing to return to work He says that he fears that rotng will follow unguarded effort to reopen the mines
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
RELEASE MINERS

SHERIDAN, Wyo, Nov. 28.-(P)-All miners who arrested last Wednesday at Caneyville charged with hamperng coal producon will be released and al lowed return the mines according to announce ment made by Sheriff Thomas today. General Poore commanding the federal troops in this state denies that the military forces responsible for the arrests