davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
O0NTBLAME THE CHILD

Don't scold you children for lack
OF control over the kidney seTetions.
It is not always the c%h1ldren's fault
in many cases it means weak kid
neys and can be readily rtghted. Read
this Devils Lake mothers advice:
Mrs. e. Kulenkamp, BIG e. Seventh
st., says: One Of my children SUI
fered from the age OF three from KID
ney weakness and continued to grow
worse. The kidney secretdone pass
ed too freely, especially at night. I
tried Doan's Kidney PILLS in this case
as l had often heard of them and
the first box brought great relief. /
kept on giving them 20 the child un-
til the desired results were had.
Whenever there has been any sign OF
the weakness since, Doan's Kidney
Pills have done good work"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney renedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. Kuleukamp had. Foster MaHbnEu
~. AfEsA. Bu1Ialo. N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
HERE IS WHAT THE
SOLDIERS May KEEP
War Department Announces List OF
Equipment To Be Retained.
(Bv The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated fress')
Washington, April Livery enlist
ed man on discharge, the war depart
ment announced, will be allowed to
retain as his personal property the
following articles Of uniform equip
ment:
Overseas cap (for me with over
seas service, hat for others), olive
drab shirt. wooden coat and orna-
ments, wooden breeches, one pair
shoes, one pair leggings, one waist
belt, one slicker and o%vercoat, two
suits underwear, four pair stockings,
one pair gloves, n toilet set, one
barracks bag, gas mask and helmet
(for overseas men only).
Soldiers who have already turned in
their equipment are authorized to re-
draw them by applying to the director
of storage in this city.
The department called attention tc
the fact it is unlawful for a discharg.
ed soldier to wear the regulation uni
form without the red chevrons, which
show his connection with the military
establishment, has been terminated
according to law.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
ONLY THIRD OF B0lSHE-
WIKI ARE C0MbATANTS

Berne, March 17.-(By Mail)-The
armies under the command of the
Bolshevik government in Russia COM
prise approximately 100000 men, but
only about 100000 of them are actual
combatants according to information
received here from sources usually
considered reliable.
These forces are divided into Is ar
mics Of $4,000 combatants each. TweI-
We Of them are described as complete
ly organized. Each army consists Of
two OF three divisions and each divi-
sion Of two, three or four regiments.
The number of officers and men IN
each regiment varies from a few hun
dred to two thousand.
The First Army is under command
of General Michael Touhatchevsk,
who, until the Bolshevik revolution
took place, was a simple lieutenant in
an infantry regiment. His military
education is far from complete, but
his general staff is composed entirely
of officers who formerly belonged to
the Russian general staff, SO that
they compensate for the deficiencies
of their commander-in-chief
The Second Army is headed by a
we'll organized general staff, which
includes three c~olonels who formerly
belonged to the Russian general staff,
The commander-in-chief of the
Third Army is an individual who, up
to the time of the Bolshevik revolu-
ton, was a sergeant in one of the
regiments Of Siberian infantry. He
also is supported by a general staff
composed of former Russian staff Of
| ficers.
The fact that so many officers o:
the former Russian army have con
sented to serve with the Bolsheviki il
one of the worst features of the situa
ton in Russia. Without them tn
Bolsheviki would have been unable t.
organize such military forces as ar
now at their disposal, and their die
tatorship, based solely on violence
would have been ended long ago.
The artillery equipment of the Boil
shevik armies is declared to be yer.
incomplete. A division has, on a,
average, from five to eight guns
Munitions are said to be scarce an,
their supply is deficient. Munitions
for the infantry also are runnin,
short.
The chief Of the Central genera
staff of the Bolshevik forces is a Lett
named Watsetia-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
S%TuDEBAKER HAS
FORTUNE INVESTED
IN LABORATORIES

SPECIALISTS in Metallugy and Man
ufacturing Chemistry, with Large
Corp of Trained Assistants, Operate
One of the Most Complete Laborator-
les known to American Industry
Value of Laboratory Tests Shown in
Results Owners are Obtaining from
New Studebaker. Cars.
possible by a faithful painstaking eff
fort to obtain the very best materials
and the very best in manufacture"
says H. A. Biggs, General Salesman
ager Of the Studebaker Corporation.
"No modern business can succeed
which does not provide means for i'm
proving the quality Of it's product.
"Studebaker has for sixty-seven
years tested and examined natures
raw material to find the best for the
enormous vehicle industry it has
built up. And with the same sense of
responsibility to the public, it has
sought out the most skillful and ef-
ficient men for carrying on it's great
business. The incompatible result
appears in the New Studebaker Cars
that bear the enduing guarantee Of
it's name.
"Studebaker obtains surety of man.
ufacture partly from exact engineer
ing calculations, partly by scientific
tests in wonderful chemical and ply
steal laboratories, and partly by ex-
haustive road-tests.
"a large fortune has been invest
ed in our laboratories and equipment.
| The research and chemical labora-
tories alone occupy nearly $4,000
! square feet Of floor space and employ
a large force Of skilled men, each
man holding his college or university
: degree. Few colleges possess larger
or more complete laboratory facilities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

industries and employments are tho
subject of study by the National Wax
Savings organization with q view Of
determining the best places and the
best times to sell savings stamps. This
is prompted by the reversal of last
years policy Of giving an agency to
practically every store which would
handle the stamps and adoption of q
new plan to select carefully q few
stores as agencies on condition that
these make active efforts to push the
sale Of the stamps. Thus the organi-
zation hopes to make the agency priv
ilege a real distinction in each COM
munity.
To this end, the war savings Or
ganization has undertaken to answer
such questions as these:
Are people in a certain industry or
locality most likely to buy stamps
from their grocery stores or from q
drug store which is open at night?
Are restaurants and candy stores
effective agencies?
What sore of store in a small city
is most likely to attract buyers after
the postoffice is closed?
If department stores are made a.
gencies to reach women, in what de-
partment or in what aisle location
should the stamp-selling booth be To-
Gated?
What sort of stores are best thrift
stamp agencies for children?
What kind of down town stores are
best agents for men.
ut is realized, of course says q
War Savings Statement, chat banks,
building loan associations, and such
agencies to which people naturally SO
with money are excellent sales agents
and school housese are admirable sell.
ing points for children. But the Saw
ings Directors want to make certain
that adults in residential and indus
trial neighborhoods can secure con
veniently at the hours best suited to
them in connection with their usual
trading activities.
"The number and location Of agen-
cies per thousand Of population is be-
ing carefully considered as the Trea'
sury does not wish to split up the
stamp business to such an extent that
the business of each agency will be
too small to be of any advertising
benefits to the agent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
UkARAN|ANS READY
70 QUIT FIGHTING
Only Question is 4 Solution of. Ma
tions Regarding Disputed
Territory.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, April 1.-THE UKranians
are willing to cease fighting the poles
if they decide on a solution Of the
question in dispute regarding the own
ership of disputed territory that
is that lying between the River San
and the Russian frontier. This the
Ukranians want and will fight for it
until the last. it is understood, how
ever, that it may be left to the vote
Of the people if the poles will with
draw across the Russian border and
abide by the decision of the peace con-
ference. e..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
Ludendorf is Writ
ina an Interesting
Book About War
appeal to the nation.

appeal to the nation.
ut was clear from President Will
sons third answer that our oppon-
ents wanted to destroy us. Won Hin
denburg and myself had no doubt that
if we must fight We could still con-
tinue the war for some months.
"The utmost exertion of strength
might, perhaps, have had a SOLDERING
effect on the enemy peoples and
brought us a bearable peace. On
October Is Won Hindenburg and I
submitted this idea to the kaiser and
later to Vice Chancellor Won Payer.
We gained the impression that the
imperial government "a willing TO
quit and accept the hardest condi-
TONS"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
RUSSIAN GENERAL
MUCH ADMIRED
BY GENTLEMEN
About so Years Old, and Fine Pres.
ence of the Striking Russian
Type.
by Associated Press)

London, April General Denikins,
head of the Russian Volunteer Army,
which is fighting Bolshevikism in
Southern Russia, is described by an
English admirer from Odessa as, "A
man of SO years with regular features
and the fine presence Of the striking
Russian type. He gives one the inn
preston OF being a broad-minded,
hi~gh-thinking, determined, well-bal-
anced man."
The Associated Press correspond
ent met this Englishman, whose name
may not be disclosed at the British
Foreign Office.
Denikins, ne said, is guiding his
army and his Especial Council"
through dangerous shoals, but so far
he has not encountered any reefs. The
Especial Council" he explained, is a
legislative body which is laying the
foundations Of a "new All-Russian
government" He described it's men,
bers as reformers, "all broad-minded
and determined to give Russia every
possibility of gaining a place among
the great free nations Of Europe"
The Volunteer Army now number
ing 100000 men and holding a belt
reaching from the Black Sea to the
Caspian, he describedoas non-political.
ut stands" according to the traveller,
"for a united free Russia, for freedom
Of press and speech, and is aiming to
bring about such conditions in Rus
STA that an administrative government
can be formed by the will of the peo-
pie in a fair election"
Denikins, the Englishman said, is
supported by representatives of var
ious political parties, including Cad
cts, Republicans, Social Democrats
and the right wing of the Social Re-
vo%lutionaries.
"In Bolshevik Russia" he continu-
ed, "there is only one party-the Boil
shevik party. Healthy, progressive
Socialists are now suppressed. These
Socialists realize that under Denikins
they are working to form a progress
sive element in a stable government.
They are in his army in his Special
Counil.' All parties surrounding the
council have learned by experience,
possibly for a time a dictatorship will
be necessary in Russia to bring about
that state of freedom with they have
been waiting for for years.
Gall these political parties and the
army are looking to the Allies, to
whom they held through all their diff
fiulties, to help reinstete Russia as a
great nation. They are willing to
fight, and they only ask for NUM-
lions, technical aid and advice"
A common purpose, said this obser-
yer, atuates General Denikins and
Admiral Kolhak, head of the All-Rus-
sian government at Omsk. They are
separated by strongly-held Bolshevik
territory and whether they will be
able to join fores at an early date, he
was unable to say.
"Just before I came away" he said,
General Denikins remarked to me,
it would be sweet to hear the bells
ringing in MOSCOW. But task is so
heavy We cannot march. We can only
rawl.'"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
\ GETTING SUPPORT
Troops Declare their Intention tn Pre-
vent Rioting and To Protect Diet
Building. :
(By The Associated Press.)

Munich, Saturday Apri: 5,--Troopa
here express sympathy with the So
Wet cause. They have declared their
intention to maintain neutrality and
to prevent rioting. They will try to
protect the Diet building which is
heavily armed with machine guns At
all public gatherings great e%nthusia-
SIN is expressed in favor # the So
Wet idea and central idea with Rus
STA and Hungary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
CONSIDER PLANS
TO SELL STAMPS
Under New Plan a Place That Sells
Saving Stamps Has Real Distinc-
tion.- To be Allotted According
to Population.

( By The Associated Press.)
Washington, April Monetary
habits of groups of people in various
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Lincoln, Neb. April 7.-Wire COM
munications in parts Of the Southeast
we're crippled today following the
heavy wind storm which swept over
that part of the state last night. The
worse damage was received at Elm
wood, Neb., in the vicinity of which
several farm homes were totally de-
stroyed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
TORNADO STRIKES
NEBRASKA CITIES
Wires Torn Down and Residence Dis.
tricts- Elmwood, Nebraska Suf-
fers Much.
(Bv The Associated Press.)

Omaha, Neb., April 7.-As a result
of a tornado which visited this vicin-
ity last night the resident district SUI
fered great losses. Many homes were
nuearthed and in some places prac-
tically ruined. This storm followed
the same course as the m which Wis
tied this section six years ago.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
TWELVE CONVICTED
FOR KILLING DEER

Minot, N. D., April 7.-Charge with
shooting deer along the Missouri riv-
.er in violation of the state law, IL
men have been convicted by Judge
N. B. Ludowese at Williston. The ar
rests were made as the result OF the
work of State Game Warden Peter
Scott.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Mrs. Burt Smutz of Garske, has re-
turned to her home after spending
most of the winter visiting relatives
and friends in different parts Of
Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

and formed the Ice Tire and Rubber
"omp1u, he became general super
mtcnder' or the organization. which
was capitalized for seven million dol
hTs
Mr. Pennington built \ big rubber
factory for tho Ice company and
handled production OF more than
400 .o0n tires ana tuhcE a year sub
sequontN he built and operated. as
general superintendent, rubber "a n-
tory for Brunswick Bake CoIlcndcr
company at MuskeRou, Mich Hc
also has lccu connected with Rnrrct
a Company Philadelphia. In re.
search aud re reorganization work
aAfter Inspecting with NJ. g Hale
president OF the local tube company
ne ten acre SIZE for the tactorv. MIR
fenuing'on snid Yesterday
Tulsa is AN ideal city Tor this big
rubber factory and the success OF
This cooperation is assured Tbs
pun'lurc proof tube To- he manu-.
taotured here already has attracted
widespread attention among promi.
mont automobile and rubber men Of
me Ea'' Everything win No don,
To romntcte our factory and nut IA I'm
bile"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

mind believe the argument. believe
that the serpent Ia day has cast his
skin and the leopard has changed his
spotl oycrNniEht'
Again. tho assertion OF tho cnthus-
lasts who tell ~ that the world Is
war weary and ready for peace. and
has eSChewcd the selfishness which
bccasioncd AN the wars In the past.
We have the well balanced statement
of Dr. william r Ells who In a
friend OF the league. a trained OBJ
server, u brilliant man of letters. one
Of the worlds foremost thinkers and
writer's, made after extensive lnycsti-
CATION, mad. with peculiar opportu-
mites Of observation, and uttered
after matur" consideration Under
date of April ~. lac writes from
Europe ~ follows
IuroIr SIN Anlmntcd
one H. shocked To find that tho
continent Of Europe which bears
the worst scars OF the world war
and has suffered NJ never before
I'm its history. n Ftill animated by
the old national ambitions and
schemes ~ ACKNOWLEDGMENT II
has not learned the first lesson Of
tho catastrophe that pride and
power and material might lead
only to bitter war, and that un-
selfish fraternity alone can bring
80 pass @ better manner Of NE.
The mud t not dry IN the bloody
trenches md the debIis OF battle
has not been Rathcrcdbup II have
CONTlNl ED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

futile and must operate under no
matter what dlagulscs, to yitltIAto
tn" Lction OF the league. II nd
Iulls 10 membership aud 10 pre-
pnsterUus representation, mul-
titude of psucdo nations that are
totally Incapable ~ disc harging
their heavy responsibilities "
We now pass 10 the consideration
~ some Of the arguments advanced
IN favor Of tho league, which con o.
tanned no particular merit IN them
selves. but have an appealing force
TO those who neither auafyze or stop
to srriouHly weigh them one Of
such Arguments is that tho world is
var weary. ready for peace and Tor
"sprC!sn ~ war and the greed Of
gain. love OF dominion. lust OF rule
and Aclfishn"ss that make war pos
Eihlc and. therefore, can have per.
petuL peace without the exercise of
fore" ar authority. This would bc
comforting II true. hud n true. war
would automatically cease and the
reign ~ peace b. automatically in
RuRuraicd without the league ~ na-
tiou- and m" Eol" problem would lac
how to keep lust Of power and greed
of gain from entering thiN new Eden
and causing a second fan Of man
H. as this argument assumes. the
world f. war weary, cnimorcd ~
pcac" and devoid ~ that Impulse
that leads to war. why should war
again occur and why the necessity
of league to prevent war and pre-
serve peace Does any reasonable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
RUBBER EXPERT ARRIVES TO
TAKE CHARGE Of BIG PLANT
A. j. Pennington Engaged as Superintendent of T. s.
Compression Inner Tube Companys Million
:; Dollar Factory to Be Built in Tulsa

Work to complete details FOR the
construction Of the new million dol
lar rubber factory to h" built ON
the Sand Springs road hy the /. $
compression Inner Tube company
will be expedited In tn next Few
dnys AS result Of the arrival in
Tulsa OF A. J Pennington Supcriu-
tenden. OF the COMPANY
Negotia tions to engage Mr Fen
ninston for this position were con
summated In the Eas, moro than
week ago hv c. II. porter. treasurer
or the corporation Nr heunInEtO
came to Tulsa several DAYS ago to
make hl1 home and become. head or
all manufacturing departments ~ tNc
big plant
Mr. Pennington is one al the hest
known rubber experts In the Unltcd
states and has built and had under
his management during tn, past
twenty years some of the leading tire
factories In the East and Middle
west.
Early In his career Mr. Pennington
was identified with Johnson a. John
son. a four million dollar corporation
OF Brunswick n. j.. and J. Elwood
lee company, Conshohookcn. Pa.
when these compinies~ com bined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
.'FOUR-STR|PER'
IS VISITOR HERE
.0kIahoma City Boy Spent
Two Years in A. {, F,

Wearing four gold service stripes
on his blouse Walter Hollis son Of
Mr and Mrs. Finley Hollis, is in the
city on a thirty day iurloueh visiting
his parents Hollis was in France for
two years and seventeen days lie be
longs to the Firs, division. battery
ID. Sixth field artillery and , wa,
among the first American troops 10
get into the fight in France and the
last TO leave.
Hollis. who is q years old. was in
the regular army when war was de-
elared, being stationed in Arizona,
having lust returned from the punt
tive expedition into Mexico which was
led by General Pershing July q
1917. his company was in France lie
was in the principal engagements
with the Germans and was shot -four
times with q machine gun which
caused him to spend forty.seyen days
in the hospital,
After his furlough here Hollis vii
return to Washington ID. C.. to lor
his outfit. Later the entire First di
vision is to parade in New York City
he says, following the return OF Gen
cral Pershing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
POLICE JUDGE
MAY SHAKE EN-
Munden Considering Casting
Dice on Fines, Said,

While no, definitely committing
himself, Municipal Judge A. n Nun
den let It be known this morning
that It nigh, not be bad idea to
shake" with person, convicted OF
gambling to ascertain the amount OF
fines.
An entcrpriSing cour, a,tachc di-
rected the judges attention to the
fact tha, gamblers brought to cour,
always wear bored expression as II
they wanted TO get il over with as
quickly as possible II was gently
hinted 10 "IllzzoneP that he nigh
enlyen things little by rolling tho
bones to see Il the fine would be 81
or nothing
In view Of the fact that gambler
are usually fined so it was pointed
out the arrangement would be equii
able TO all concerned Although
Judge Munden handed down no de
ciSon, it is stated he has the matte
under adyisement In the event h
plan is adopted the city inspector o
weights and measures will probably b
called upon to select an Official pal
OF dice for the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

feet X H. Gardner has purchased IL
OF the lots IN Block } Frank II.
lsd has taken Lot H. also IN Block
J O. Green will build on lot u
IN block 4 " A, Jennings has taken
lot 2 N block 4 aud T. l. Bsnard has
purchased lot u IN block J
The lots range in alue iron 1900 to
S. 900 and, according TO the terms OF
sale, can lie bough, ior one-iour,h
down, one-icurth IN six months, one
fourth in twelve months and the final
payment IN "a months. Work IS 10
start Immediately on the paving of all
the streets IN the addition. Sidewalks
water and gas mains and electric light
supply wires will also be provided
Building restrictions which will b,
required Of buyers viii make OF Uni.
versi'y Place addition the place Oh
beautiful homes There will be n,
alleys, No telephone poles on cas-, ant
, west street BuSlne henseS. flats o,
apartments houses and hotels will b,
excluded Building lines will insure ;
well ordered location of dwellings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
80 new ROOMS
FOR CHILDREN
Congestion Of Schools EIimi-
mated by Construction,

Preparations for the opening OF the
city schools September IS are being
made by the supern,endents office
Notices to be present at the high
school at 0 o'clock the morning OF
September 3 for a general teachers
meeting are being sent out to all
teachers. Supplies for the coming
year are also being sent around TO the
yaiious buildings.
George Stearlcy, secretary OF the
city board Of edpca,ion. announced this
morning that when the school system,
opens September IS there will be a
total OF thirty-three new olassroo rs
ready to help relieve congestion OF
las, year The new classrooms will
be divided among the schools as fol
lows Old Irving high school, twelve
rooms; new Wilson school. Twenty
first and Walker, eight rooms; Eu
gene Field and Cubersson, each witt
four rooms: Willard with five rooms
These will materially relieve the con.
geNed conditions, although some
students will still be forced to at
tend school in basemer,s until other
/ additions are completed.