davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28

chairman OF the executive committee,
was elected vice president. DR.. Solon
Crum Of Fargo, for four years sec
retary Of the state association, was
reelected secretary. Dr.. l. H. Wells
Of Harvey wasFreelected treasurer.
Honorsr fol, the 1920 state conven-
tion Of the association go to Bis
marcl,. TIE scities Of Fargo and Grand
Forks. alternating in the honor. The
1919 convention closed in Fargo this
afternoon. sr
Sixteen new members were accep-
ted into the association, the names be-
ing ann0uneed this afternoon by Sec
retary Gruna. They are Drs. a. P.
Moos 81 Moorhead, E. F. frost Of
Moorhead, "A. p. Christeson Of Vim.
bledon, G. @. .E1ath of Stanley, E. T,
Boyd OF Hannah, j. G. Thornquist Of
Lidgerwsea,6sorge P. Jorgenson Of
Grand Forks Ray T. Carroll ot
Jamestown, w. E. Turner of Wheat.
land, 4. Mclean Of Devils Lake
E. F. Musaas' of Fargo, Ferdinand B
Peik pf Garrington, William J. Ford
of Fargo, ,sAl L. Pastoret Of Bismarck
Oscar n. Hoffman Of Hanaford, AND
John q. sRuls If New Salem.
Announcement was made late to-day
that the selection Of delegates to the
national convention to be held il
New Orleans IN October is left in the
hands Of the new president.
The annual bandquet held in Elks
hall last evening and at which pupil:
of Mrs. Juliet F. de Lendrecie danced
for the entertainment Of the -dentist''
was the big feature Of the program
for the opening day Of the conven
ton. Arrangements for the banque
were in charge of a committee com
prising De-. Albert Hsllenberg o
Fargo, chairman, and Dr.. Deane G
Price and DR.. Archie McPhail of Far
| go, ~a 49,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
EIGHTY ARE
MISSING IN
EXPLOSION
Results From Fire In Building
Occupied By Americans In
The Coblenz District.
, Associated Press1

: London, May 29.-As a. result Of
fire in building occupied by Ameri-
can troops in the Coblenz district,
and explosion Of a munitions dump
yesterday, eighty men are missing,
says Cologne dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
A later dispatch from Cologne says
the fire and; explosion occurred near
the frontier Of Bavarian Palatinqte,
which is in the French area.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
DECORATION ! !! 1 DAY ! +.
To Be GENERALLY | 3 ] |.
OBSERVED I !. INc|TY:
Requested That Flags Be Dis
played AZ Half Mast on
Business Hous,s And Resi-
,dences -. Exercises AT City
Cemetery s,norial Ser
vices In Grand Opera House
NO Issue Of The Devils
Lake Daily World.

Tomorrow, Decoration Day, will be
generally observed in the city, the
banks and public Offices being closed
for the entire day, and by agreement
there will be no issue Of the Devils
Lake Daily World s-a's. .gy442s,t
Commander E. E. Sparks 7 Of the
General George Crook Post No. 13
Grand Army of the Republic, requests
that all flags in the city be displayed
at half mast. Right here it might
be we'll to state that, IN placing the
flag at half mast, It. should first be
raised full to the peak and then slow
ly lowered to the haifsstaff.
At 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
various organizations Of the city will
form procession at Sixth street and
Kelly, Avenue, and marching out to
the cemetery, exercises will be held
under the auspices offthe local G. A.
r. Post, followed by tie decoration OF
the soldiers graves.
In the Afternoon memorial services
will be- held in the aGrand Opera
House. ~
All returned soldiers, sailors and
marines. are requested by George
Crook, Secretary, to file for parade at
$3.50 a. M, tomorrow. All with over
seas caps are rsiuested to wear them
Ar: invitation all oht-of-town sold
iers, sailors &d marines to join in
the parade xssnaea x.-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
HALL REFUSES
AFF|x NAME TO ::
BANK BOND ISSUE
Mandamus Proceedings Will
Be Brought BY Attorney
General LANCER To Compel
Secretary of State To Sign.
(By The Associated Press.l

Bismarck, N. D., May 29-Despite
the opinion given by Attorney Cen
eral LANCER upholding the $2,OO0,000
bond issue for capital for the Bank
of North Dakota, Secretary of State,
Hall, today refused to. afix his sig
nature to the bonds.
Attorney General LANCER will in
ci:ute mandamus proceedings to
,, 2el the secretary Of state to sign
tie bonds. no."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
\. D.COuRT OF
ISABELLA WAS
I
ORGANIZED
Mrs. C.. D. Smith, Of Fargo, El-
ected Regent, And Mrs.
Eugene Fenelon Of Devils
Lake. Secretary:s !.
NV Tho Asaocaated Press.l

(By Ino lG0g0tsldted FIo0b.J
= Fargo, May 29.-The + North Da-
kota Court Of the Daughters Of Isa-
bella was organized here yesterday
under the direction of Mrs. tGenevie-
We Walsh, od New York city, supreme
regent. a - i.,;;:..,
Officers Of the new court are as
followss . go. ..5,
Mrs: c.. o. Smith, Fargo, regent;
Mrs: Eugene Fenelon, Devils, Lake
secretary; MIS-. Francis Mcdonald
Mandan, treasurer; Mrs. 4 Catherine
H0lsoi; Btsmarq, 'adyocsts; Mrs
katherine SturY Yeon, Dickinson, advo-
cate, 4, - = =. as'-f9e|Ns'S ~ -.s il$ Il
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
SCHMITz new
HEAD STATE
DENTISTS
jamestown Man Unanimously
Elected To Guide Destinies
Of North Dakota Dental As
sociation During Coming
Year.

Fargo; N. D., May 28-Dr. L. C.
Schmitz Of jamestown was unanim-
ously elected president Of the North
Dakota State Dental association this
noon, succeeding DR.. Thomas Smith
of Langdon.
DR.. Fred w. Rose Of Cooperstown,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
REACH ] ] !.
ENGLAND N on
MH 80
U4U vv&X 4uU s'.Ha
MEM0RlAlDAY | L
Lieut.. Commander. Read Will
Leave Lisbon, Tomorrow
With N. C.. q Weather Per-
mitting. ~ So
(By The Associated ,fress.

Brest, May 29.-The' United States
naval sea plane, N. c. 4 will probably
start from Lisbon tomorrow, weather
permitting. Lieut.. Commander A.
C. Greaves, in charge Of the plane
wishes to reach England on Memor-
ial Day, according to wireless mes
sage picked up here by the U. S. S
Rochester which is lying nthe roads
in Lisbon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28

Request, Of Carranza Govern
ment For. Permission Two
Thousand Pass Through
Americn Territory In Oper-
alton Against Villa Is With
held For Present.
(By The Asseci.teds sPress.1

Washington, May 2s.-President
Carranza has been notified by the
American government that permis-
sion: for the passage Of Mexican
troops will be withheld for the pres
ent. Mexico had asked to be permit
ted to move two thousand men thru
American territory in an operation a.
gainst Villa forces.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
SALVATION i ARMY '|
CAMPAIGN ! \! | WAS A
DECIDED SUCCESS
Goal. of $l3,oeo, 600 For Home:
Services Work Il Passed Ac-
cordinx To Reports From
All Section OF Country.
(By- Tha. Associated Press }

New York, May 29.-The Salvation
Army campaign for $13,0O0,oO0 for
home service, work has passed its
goal according to latest reports from
all sections Of the country received
here today. y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
SLOWLY AND STEADILY CONTROL
STRIKE LEADERS BEING CRUSHED
City Employees Who Were In
volved In Sympathetic
Strike In Ranks OF Appli-
cants Seeking Positions In
The Municipl Departments
~-Sizzling Hot Weather
Prevails At Winnipeg.
{By Ths Associated Press J

Winnipeg, Man., May 29-When
the sympathetic strike of the workers
went into the third week at noon to-
day, there were several developments
progressing that indicated the control
of the few leaders was slowly and
steadily being crushed. City employees
who were involved in the sympathetic
walkout were included in the ranks Of
applicants who sought positions in
the municipal departments.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-28
(By The Associated Press.)
RIazinv Weather Exists

Blazing Weather Exists
Winnipeg, Manitoba, May 2s.-The
general strike situation seems un-
changed in Winnipeg this morning al
though persistent reports that the
strike forces are preparing to make
public a new plan to compel a settle
ment.
The same blazing summer weather
existing for several days greeted
members of the citizens committee
when they reported to clean up the
city with garbage wagons.
Yesterday the thermometer touch
ed 90.
James Winning, president of the
Winnipeg trades and labor council.
who was overcome by the heat at a
mass meeting last night, was said to
be in normal health today. Only mea-
ger reports had been received from
the strike centers in western Can
ada up to 10 am.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
FIVE SCHOONERS
 LOST IN STORMS
Three Lives Also Sacrtfced--Raiiroat Pier Demolished by Tidal Wave
 in Newfoundland.

St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 17.--Incom- plete reports of the damage caused by the storm which has been sweep ing the Newfoundland coast for the last week received here early today indicated the loss of at least three lives and five schooners and destruc- ton hy a tidal wave of railway pier at Ptacentis and the breskwater at Grand Bank near Fortune.
 The SChooners Barbara Macdonald, Verna R Adams. Rose NJ, Grace Oar ling and Betty New, were reported to be wrecks. Captain Thomas Whittle of the Barbara Mcdonald was washed -overhoard and drowned. Two mem- bers of the crew of the Ncrna B. Adams were frozen to death in the land wash when that vessel was wrecked near Ruriu>
 Telegraph and railroad service has been crippled by tho drifting snow and many Of the distant coast dis trfcts have not been heard from for several days.
 / The Leyland line steamer MeTcian, which put ib here with fire in No. hold on Saturday. was expected to re- sume her voyage today The Mer- elan is bound from Boston for Man chester, England,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
TO CONSIDER LEGION.
Protests of Ex-soIders will Be Takesx|
 Up by Members of Congress.

Washington, Dec. t7.-Requests 0fl eX-service men will be considered hv| congress in framing Legislation for tha benefit of the war veterans members of congress assured representatives of the American Legion now in session here.
 Congress was asked by the tegon through Franklin UOlter. Us f,ralnd commander. to enact immediate lsgis- lation giving former service men "ths consideration they deserve at the nands of th"fr government. GIe dc. rHared no policy of false economy should be pursued with respect to tha disabled mon. if "serfous diiFicultic#'s nrc to be avoided later by the Gevern-< ment.
 War risk insurance legislation wax criticized by the delegates,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

year 1919 has been posted at the Berlin office.
 Acting Postmaster A. A. Barrett took the examinations at the New Britain post office for the position of permanent postmaster at the local office.
 Milton Sears returned to his home in Stamford aftr spending several days here with friends.
 KenSington Items.
 Richard Shurnway of Torrington is visiting here for few days with relatives. 't- : It was reported this morning that a revenue officer was in town last evening making the rounds of the saloons, / One place is suspected of illegally selling liquor.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
GRAND JURY PROBES RECENT COAL STRIKE
Miners and Operators Charged
 With Law Violations

Indianapolis, Dec. I'M enbers of the special grand jury summoned by l.. $. District Judge A. E. Anderson during the coal miners strike, today reported to the court to begin their in Nestigation of alleged violation of anti trust laws and the Lever fuel control act by coal miners, operators and dealers.
 several witnesses have been Subpoe- naed and 1t was stated the inquiry will De pushed as rapidly as possible.
 Deterlnlnatlon to conduct the inToS- Lgation resulted from charges that operators had entered q conspiracy to limit the production of coal and chat they were joined ill similar conspir- fecy by some of thc miners Attorneys for the government have stated that the grand iury's investigation will not be confined to Indiana but will be nation wide in its scope. It was point ed out that in conspiracy cases wit nesses may be summoned from any sections of the country without re- gard to federal court districts.
 The grand jury investigation follows by a day further continuance of charges of criminal contempt against
 S4 officials of the United Mine Work CTS of America. With one exception the hearing of contempt charges went over until such a time as the govern ment or attorneys for the defendants see fit to bring the case again before the court. The exception is the case of
 Alexander Howat. president of the Kansas district of the mine workers. who is charged with continued viola tion of the federal court injunction by furtherance of q local strike in Kansas. Howat has been ordered to appear in court Monday morning. D. A. Frampton, Moberly, Mo. another miner official, is also charged with continued violation of the injunction because of action similar to that of HoWat but no formal order for his appearance before Judge Anderson has been issued. It is stated that he will be requested to appear next week and that if he did not formal action would be taken to obtain his presence in court.
 All mines in the state are again in operation, it was reported this morn ing, and with 0 very few exceptions all Indiana miners have returned to work. With resembling of orders re- stricting the use of light, heat and power, business and industry is rapid ly reSuming normal.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
DEMOCRAT IS ELECTED
(. K. Hocy Will So to Congress From North Carolina in Place Of Federal Judge Webb. Resigned,

Charlotte x. C.. Dee. 1T.--Ad- ditional and almost conp p]ete returns today from yesterdays special election tn the, ninth North Carolina congress Sional district did not zz materially change the result which showed Clyde R. tIocN, democrat, winner ove1 his republican opponent, John More head. for the scat in congress made vacant by the appointment of E, Yates Webb to a federal judGeship. I1oey still claimed a majority of about 1000 while Moreheud conceded his defeat by about 800 majority.
 Two wars ago Wehb. d~"locrat, re- CoiV ad q raioFitN o' t.1a2 over the republican cDndidate. Tn" lcaeI" Of ra t DTS was tin issue in the election vest crGat-. lioeN odvncatin@ and More head opposing th" pact as pro pu@-1 il n" '>""ro treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
SUGAR BILL HELD UP
Little Chance of Measure Coming Out of Conference in Time For Final
 Action Before Holidays.

Washington, Dec. 17.--Passage of senate sugar bill by the house with amendments sent the measure to con- ference today with little hope of it coming out in time for final action before congress recesses for the holi- days.
 The bill, which continues the sugar equalization board through 1920 was passed by the house with am mendments which would keep in force the wartime powers of the government for the control of prices and movement of sugar.
 AS passed by the senate the bill repealed the wartime powers permit ting the licensing control of the sugar sugar. 'N
 JAS passed by the senate, the bill repealed the wartime powers permit ting the licensing conrol of the sugar business and the requisitiOning of stocks of relineries. In the confer ence the committeem from the two houses will make an effort to reach an early agreement on the amend ments and send the measure back for final passage.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
NOT END OF THF; WORLD.
Tndlanapotis People sasnlcsous When
 Factory Whistles Get Caught.

Indianapolis. Dec. -l7--One hons; weird shriekiNg whistle. then etRiel3 less stridcnt. hnar1y prTtcefca.fly afl s~ renS in the city, mingled wirh the rSn x . ing of st number Of bells broke Eha stiffness os th" early morning tn Tn- dtanapol3s today, 'rhiS Was followed by the continual 5englin1 of telephona belts in ss local newspaper office.
 "I guess It's notice of sho ena of the world,' said one woman trenfu u- tously, ''Trhe whistles; ase calling tha people to church and I'm going"
 It developed later that a throttte on a whistle at a, railroad roupdheuse had become stuck, starting the din in which the other whistles were joined without Knowing exactly why,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
MUST WORK MORE TO
 KEEP DOWN PRICES
This in Brief, is Attorney Generals Remedy For the H. q. of l..
 Campaign Launched.

Chicago, Dec. 17.--Attorney Gen A. Mitchell Palmer's plan for @ fight against high living costs today was launched in Illinois. He outlined 1t last night to 400 state and city off cials and representatives of women $ clubs called here by Governor Frank Q. I-owden. Today they returned home to put into practice that part of the campaign possible without further legislation.
 Formation of fair price commit tees in every comm unity and buying by women, who, Mr. Palmer said, represented go per cent. of the ma tion's purchasing power, of nothing but actual necessa ries until prices come down, were especially stressed by the attorney general,
 Holding of ''conservation and economy meetings in every com munity, use of influence by mayors and prosecutors to stabilize industrial conditions and re~mobilization of the -four minute men, to deliver work and save'' addresses in theatres each night. were other steps advocated by MT. Palmer
 Profteers he termed devils" and
 
 torneys to Ego after" them with all the power at your cQmmand. land hang them high as Haman before you get through With them.
 The country needs to quit fight ing and go to work on a naximurn production'' he said, adding that ten per cent. more production would cut 20 per cent, from living costs and ten per cent reduction of buying of un- necessaries would lop off another 20 per cent.
 MT. Palmers platform, for reduce tion of costs of necessities inclu tad enactment by congress of laws ex- tending government control of food and food prices for six months after the peace treaty is ratified.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

big assortment of Ladies AWgora Scarfs S6.50, $S.50 and $10.9S: Men'S. Ladies and Children's Bath Robes, S2.@5 up to $t0. They will make OK cellent gifts, I. J, Birubaum. 1"-t3-tr
 RaZxutuS Found.
 Two professional elephant hunters from New York have captured the RaZzlltus and returned 1t to tbc Amer &can Legion for their carnival January 1. and 3-adNt
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
-Steiger- Nedder Company --

pan, Hong Kong, Singapore. Colour bo, Bombay, Alden and Port Said anc across the Mediterranean to Lisbon
 He plans to cross the Atlantic via tht Azores to New York, then to fly tc Central America and return home bs way of San Diego. ...
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Sdectman Tells of Plan to Repair
 \ Highway T..
COOPERATIVE LABOR SCHEME
Town Willing to Bear Expenses For Material if Citizens Will Furnish Labor and Do the Haulin2-Other Rerlin Gossip.

A petition is being circulated among East Berlin residents for presentation so the board of selectmen requesting Immediate repairs to the road from kelsey's corner to the Willow Brook bridge Those familiar with the condi- ton Of the highway state there are nuts nearly IS inches deep, making travel almost impossible, particularly an the cold weather when the ruts Freeze. It became known last night that one of the community's milkmen lost two ten gallon cans of milk when his automobile slid into one of the ruts, throwing the cans out into the road and spilling the contents.
 Selectman R. M. Griswold said this morning he realized the poor condi- aion of the road and that it has been dp bad condition for the past several wears. Due to scarcity of labor he said he could not promise imm ediate relief, but would make a suggestion to the East Berlinites which could be put to practical use.
 He suggested that those interested d in the construction of the road use dheir own carts to haul the gravel and materials necessary to construct a new road bed. Any additional help needed could be given by hiring 8 iaborer. The expenses he said, would be paid by the town upon the pre- sentation of the bill. If the East Berlinites adopt the scheme suggest ed, Sclectman Griswold is of the opinion that the road can be repaired dmm ediateIy. Otherwise it will be next year before anything can be done The town is willing to pay i what is fair, according to MT. Gris- wold and the permission to the peo- l ole to do the work and. be paid for it should not be construed, he point ed out, that the community could de- mand an unreasonable rate for the work done. This would react upon them in increased taxes. e
 Supporting the Family.
 lJudgo Griswold has given James ! Q Brien sixty days in which to find a home for himself and his wife, who has been living with her mother for the past year. MT. OEricn has been pa ying seven dollars q week Tor the support of his wife and his mother in-Iasr deeielvd that st0 z week ought to be had in the future. so haled Jin-
 ai3 into court. Judge Gai&Vo'G cTi- dently considered. that it Wt" a c&%2 af too much mother-iu-l laT'" ag h2
 has given Jimmie sixty days ;o tt1d a
 hpir ia ogdc, tt@ { ha l2"T h@ya his Gsf 5N hio.a rlt. and not ".u@@o2t thh w]lo.t famtN." i nn aAllp@thlca of
 thcae tan2ili% w'th tha case arc c1-
 t.reiy v-iJ', rl~ O'E len who is a lon&
 t.afa fas5 X. 3@ '7l, "o"ts Nt"N.
 1 'ss v @n>l
 A js@ a.. .- .t lss s.,.. ey el
 the East Berlin road since last Friday
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
ROUND WORLD FLIGHT
Portland, Ore, A~iator Will start OH Long Trip Before febrnary-Eono- ilIlu is First Stop,

San Francisco, Dee l7.--D, M, Cor den. Nn aviator of Portland, Ore, an
 nounced here today that he proposed 10 start from San Francisco before February in an attempt to fly around the world in a seaplane, Honolulu would be his first stop, he said and his route from there would be Va
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
nftt. !lp bNSg A{,LD.

r"n Ere r.,.'r b.. IT, INe. t"ans- port Gir" >Ni''..1r hrum' rn" Nll1l- vu.t.r >% j+ T l. o.,s "2d Cn,.is''nons i,.r' .--. ta'.t .'. .'..e;- ."..,, in ii :" .. IT,: Y" ,tl cps, 'uo- ton. T." "''l~ >.@ ',1" yj~-oll, "n NorN- 'r% tp.'. :. .'a.s .> V 70" r.cr'v~l toda$.. t&,t TO -: !o',% '2 l:'~c ''"- done. Tho Gr :" .'.-" <. l,...,-', ,''.''- r1 ! ar 'ies t'.'' -. '.'' .'%'. Z. "5,t7 ".--
 3.,- asry'c ; stated.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
THANKFUL TO PQERt,Es.

Chief William I> Rawlings has le- ceived a. letter of thanks from the well come home committee. tanderine thanks for the efficient service render ed during the celebration,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

The ties and planlljns at tN" rail road cro&'jn& on Main street are 1lTi} q up "ud q gang of section hands are nalin& r"lajrr,
 Tn" co.o.ed residents Will hold a social 20d G"ncc in Grans" hall on ThG"StiaV cven'n~.
 Nr''! +. --N F .~. Spsc.a'&: hl@n- l5-~~ ?, t~ .na. NJ IT," lad e8 anal Ch ldrcn's sWcu,cr... $1.e3 up to Sloi
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-16
WILSON TO CONFER
WITH REPUBLICANS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 1o-Presi-
dent Wilson has decided to in
vite the Republican Senators to
call at the White House to dis
cuss the peace treaty, and League
of Nations, Secretary Tumulty
announced today. Senator Lodge
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, is understood 70
be one of the IS republican Sena-
tors the President especially de-
sired to confer with.
The President is represented as
being anxious to talk to all the
Senators, answer any questions
asked 1t is said the invitations
will not be limited to members of
the Foreign Relations Committee
1t is also indicated the President
will not begin his tour of the
country until the committee has,
had a reasonable time to decide
whether it wishes to confer with
him.