davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
NEARLY Is BILLIONS
Treasury Announces Public Debt
Of United States.
Addition Of Victory Loan Bonds VIII
es Largely Offset by Redemp-
tion Of Certificates.

Washington, May 6.-The treasury
reports the public debt of the United
States government totals $24,S24.345,-
900. -
Most Of this represents Liberty
bonds Of the First, Second, Third and
Fourth issues, but the Victory Liber.
ty loan is not included to any great
extent. The addition Of Victory loan
bonds will be largely counterbalanced
by redemption Of outstanding certi-
ficates Of Indebtedness. No deduction
is made for the Ss.s52.000,00O loaned
to foreign governments. Consequent
ly the net debt would be approx
mately $4,000, ,O00. 900.
The Treasury plans to issue other
bonds later this year and next year
to meet the fag ends of war expenses
but in the aggregate these are not
expected to amount to more than $5.-
000,000,000, SO that the gross public
debt Of the United States is expected
BY Treasury officials to be in the
neighborhood Of 100000, 100000 when
the period Of war financing ends.
The Treasury now has working
balance Of $1,052,ooo,00o. of which
$657 $4,000 is on deposit with banks
throughout the country on account Of
bills or certificates Of indebtedness
and Victory Liberty notes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
ftProve 1t and ri Resign" "SaysLanger

interesting has
the
publication
National read
omey general of that Organisation:
You and hireiinos deeeivina
North Dakota.
opportunity given any in
North Dakota not big enough for the job.
You held personal
farmers who you.
power, hungry money seItinoulsent your
whims and with mighty hate for all honest
moderation, betray the
nothing
path it, the independent Cares tell
truth. wreck it, honest
privilege certain bIs
a
imported radicals by score. Who
they? They North Dakota they
sacrifices Dakota;
Dakota.
These mentioned no interests Dakota
nothing interesting experiment
The Of taxes to the matter inditer
Beyond milking to the your ability you
these Glove the farmer" not farmers friend
your hsinss thai m 4 crook, a traitor
prove it.
who declared bankrupt only few months the
freed Thomas Mills only Prove
the Charles Amidon
Of Fargo
and I will resign the office which elected.
satisfaction this judge will resign Prove
General Of the Of
given wronsfuy
Of North Dakota
and the resioaation will follow.
with horde Of detectives organizers spies and
then before the farmers Of
Che trusted Stand convicted
assassnator Of ehaaetera
the ohou that sneas the Of
darkness Mans Land" robs the dead
WILLIAM LANCER.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
Fourth Of July Committees

Fourth OF July Committees
The general committee has appoint
ed the following committees for the
4th of July celebrations:
Finance-Chairman. W. F. Rath
man. Gus Strutz. Geo. A. Tuthill, C..
E. Knox
Parade-Chairman and Marshal, J..
ID. Scott. w. T. Noonan. E. A.. Bellin-
niger and A. L. Reisberg.
Baseball-Chairman, +. B. Roberts,
and A. G. Anderson.
Races and Sports-Chairman. J. B.
Andrews, ]. W. Lillibridge. S. A.
Reko. A. P. Guy, w. R. Whitver, Geo.
Movius.
Concessions-Chairm ]. F.. Mich
OILS, M. E. Gale and E. Christensen.
Speaker. w. Bush and Fred Ing
stad.
Bowery-Chairman. John Olson,
Wrennie Williams and Tom Sutmar.
Music and Band-W. j. Seifert.
Advertising-A. r. Wright and r.
A. Bast.
Street Decorations-B. w. Slocum,
c. o. johnson, H. ]. Johnson.
Sunrise Salute-P. ]. Aasen and
H. d. Bachelor.
A meeting of all members of the
committees will be held at the fire
hall Tuesday evening, May 18th. at 8
o'clock. Please be there.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
THE RED CROSS NURSE

BY Rev. Edwards. Monango, N. d.
Angelic one! Who com'st all radi.
ant. beaming
A vision! to world in dreary
plight
Bereft Of wings. into our sad hearts
stealing,
# A creature frail. yet conq'rtng by
thy might!
Forth thou didst go. despite the
roar Of battle.
Amid a scene Of carnage. lady
fair:
To staunch the wounds. to soothe
the dying moments
OF soldiers. who for freedom all
~ did dare! @ Il.
Methinks ,tnou camest from the
p Heavens above me-,
=. For. on thine arm. the Cross. In
- red I SPY; ., -
10 serve mankind. IKE Him. iii
&; -tlowiy 9avioe:,''y y $50
And. in His spirit; crown tff 1csls T.
ling high!
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
SUDDENLY BECOMES INSANE

Farmland Stays His Employer and
Wounds Two Other Men.
Monticello. Wis. May 6.-Fred Voc
geli, an eccentric character, who has
worked on farms in this vicinity for
years, but who was always thought
to be harmless, suddenly became vio-
lent and shot dead his employer, Rich.
ard Marty.
Before he was captured two other
men fell victims to him. One of them
is Matt salbraa, sheriff Of Green coun.
ty, and the other is Pender Morton,
q young man Of Monroe, who was In
the sherihf's posse. voegeli himself
was captured in the Marty home,
where he had barricaded himself and
from which he had stood of the posse
Of twenty-five citizens for hours.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
NOTICE

All members Of Modern Wood
men Of America and Royal Neioh.
bors are requested to meet at K.
p. Hall Sunday morning, May
11th, at 10 a. rn., to receive flowers
and all march to the N. e. church
to observe Mothers Day services
at 1880.
All Woodmen in service are re-
quested to appear in uniform.
The Presbyterian congregation
will unite with the Methodist for
this service.
e. NAYLoR,
Clerk M. w. A.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sc. Johns Lutheran
Divine English service next Sunday
at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. H. Dierks. Pastor.
Norwegian Lutheran
Norwegian Lutheran service in Gle,
ment May 18th. at o'clock.
j. H. Lindland. Pastor
Swedish Lutheran
Services next Sunday at. II a. M,
and Sunday school at IL m. All are
welcome.
j. Edor Larson. Pastor
Methodist Episcopal
10 a. m. Class Meeting.
1O:30 Public Worship. Union SER
vice. Mothers day program. Modern
W0odmen of America and Royal
Neighbors joining in worship. Every
body invited
11:45 Sunday School. Mrs. e. X.
Over.
p. m. Kings Heralds.
p. m. Epworth League.
8 p. m. Public Worship.
A cordial welcome to all always.
James Opie, Pastol.
~ Presbyterian
In the morning the Presbyterians
will not hold church service in the
absence Of their pastor but will at
tend the NJ. F.. church celebrating
with the Woodmen Mothers day.
In the evening the services will be
both musical and missionary. Mrs.
w. M. Grafton will preside and con-
duct the service, presenting some of
the salient features of the work in
Africa. 81
Some of the great missionary
hymns will be explained and sung.
Come and hear the program.
Hymn. Hail to the Brightness.
Hymn, Jesus Shall Reign.
Anthem by the choir.
Responsive reading.
Prayer.
Violin solo by Miss Dorothy Brown.
Announcements and Offering
Anthem by the choir.
Reading by Mrs. Matte Elmer.
Reading by Miss Emily Brown.
Hymn. My Country tits of Thee.
Benediction.
Rev. w. M. Grafton, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
MRS. CASTLE WEDs CAPTAIN
Quits Dancing but Will Remain Ia

New York. May e-Mrs. Irene Cas-.
tie. widow Of Captain Vernon Gas.
tie. both Of whom, won fame as dane.
ers, was married at the Little Church
Around the Corner to Captain Rob.
ert e. fireman Of Ithaca, N. Y.
After the wedding Mrs. fireman an.
nounced that she had given up pro-
fessional dancing. but would continue
her work - . motion picture &C.
tress. ~ 80
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08

Dr. ". n. STOREY eye sspseaIisA.
win make his next visit to Oakes
Nay ya1sth. omea II Homo Hotel
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
: Bavarian Capital Falls After
Stubborn. Defense by Force
of Communists.
ORDER BEING RESTORED
Berlin Government officials Declare
That the Soldiers Will Be With.
drawn as Soon az Danger Of
Further Trouble 10 Over.

Berlin, May 6. 6.-Government
troops have captured practically
the whole Of Munich. Gustave
landauer, Bavarian soviet minis
ter, has been shot by government
troops.
The Roumanian, Czech and Ser.
bian commanders have decided
not to occupy Budapest, though Il
10 reported that the Hungarian
capital 10 In the throes Of a coun-
ter revolution. Budapest soviets
are making one last stand.
Berlin, May 6.-Government troops
have captured the whole of Munich
with the exception Of the Ganhen quar-
ter, where the Communists have made
frequent attempts to negotiate in or
der to secure more favorable condi.
tions. Premier Hoffman, has reiter-
ated his demand for thsir uncondi-
tional surrender.
The Communists made bitter de-
tense. The dead are estimated at two
hundred. The Berlin government has
declared that its troops will be with
drawn as soon as order has been re.
stored.
The failure of the Munich insurrec-
ton marks the collapse Of the last i'm.
portant Communist stronghold in Ger
many, and for the time being the
Ebert and scheidemann government
is heaving deep sigh Of relief, for
which 1t can thank Hsrr Noske, min
lister Of defense. .s<8
The irony of fate decreed tAstsSt the
moment when Field Marshal von Hin.
denburg announced his retirement as
chief of the army. Noske ,six months
ago an unknown epersoaF Of military
caliber, with the ragged remnants Of
former battalions, hurriedly recruited
volunteer regiments, should be win
ming the nations acclaim in the sordid
internecine guerrilla warfare that is
not wholly without its opera buffet
setting.
Munich Given Ample Dose.
Munich, the gayest and best fed Of
the capitals, has been given an am
plified dose of Communistic antics,
when compared with Bremen, Ham
burg, Halle, Dusseldorf and Bruins.
wick. Prussia, still mindful of the
arbitrary export embargo maintained
by Bavaria when Berlin went hungry,
today is marveling at the lack Of the
.interpidity of the Bavarians and their
utter impotence in the face of a hand
full Of Bolsheviki. Now that the lat
ter have apparently been defeated and
scattered, government circles in Ber.
line are not expecting Instructions in
other sections on an equally violet
scale.
The commander of the Bavarian
Red army, Herr Eglhofer, was killed
after being sentenced to death by
court-martial, according to message
to the Tageblatt.
The Hoffman government has an
nounced, the Tageblatt says, that the
Communist leaders are being treated
as they treated the hostages they took.
10 Of whom were shot in the Luitpold
gymnasium.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
EL,zAsETH FORD

We carried her over the did, @'
And taught her to hep. hep hep
A cute little jimmy, all noisy and tinny. =
But full of American pep
Recruited into the Corps she W
She came by her accord,
We flew at her spanker the globe and anchor.
And named her Elizabeth Ford !.
Cute little Lizabeth, Dear little Iizabeth, ." -
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford!
She was short and squat, but her sot
For the Hindenburg line-O Lord!
She hated a Hun like son ofagun,
The Kaiser she plumb abhorred, !
Did chunky Elizabeth, Hunky Elizabeth,
spunky Elizabeth Ford. "a
We took her along on our hikes we did, a.;
And wonderful boat she,
She'd carry physicians, food and munitions, 81
Generals, water tea.
She could climb bank like a frstrate tank
And deliver the goods aboard
When touch our steel Kellies "Somper Fideles"
Remember Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little Lzabeth dear little 'Lizabeth, .'-
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford.
She took her rests in machine gun
And on buletswept roads she chored
Where the Devil Hounds first the grounds
OF section of France restored
Why there Elizabeth Chunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford!
But twas the day at those murderwoods
Which the Yankees pronounce Beloo;
We were sent to Knock silly the hopes of Prince Willie
And turn 'em around d. O.
We prayed for munitions and cleared throats
With a waterless click-Good Lord
When out Of crater with bent radiator ft
Climbed faithful Elizabeth Ford!
Cute little Lzabeth dear little Lizabeth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford,
With cylinder: skip she had made the trip
Water-and cartridge-stored.
With her hood wreck and broken neck =
She cracked like rotten board,
Hunky Elizabeth, Chunky Elizabeth 70
Spunky Elizabeth Ford. -
When they towed her out of the town next day
Said Corporal Bill, "Look there! go. q
know Of one here who shouldn't draw zero *
When they're passin' the Crox de Guerres = 81.
Who fed the guns that's startin. the Huns +
Plumb back to Canal du Nord?" f :.
So the cross7=and he'd it!-he tied the bonnet
OF faithful Elizabeth Ford s@'ssie1
Cute little Lizabeth dear little Lixabeth.t -:
Bonnie Elisabeth Ford, @ ei ~ -
Where shrapne has mauled now overhaued her
Her wheels and her gears restored:@sa &Sf
Her records clean, she's Marine Sisa ~
And we're sending the Dutna NArioed ;aa~ y. ~
note By EiEabeth. CHUNKY tt@. 4,
spunky Elisabeth Ford .nsoa a,se4ys. 81 ~ ~
"a
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-05-08
FEDERAL LAND BANK PAYS
q. Paul Institution Plans 8 Per Cent
Dividend In Aupuef.

Ovtovuo III NuD00k.
st. Paul, May 6.-The Federal Land
bank, which celebrated it's second an
niversary last Thursday, is in such .
sound condition and ID making such
good profits from it's steady growing
business that payment Of . 8 per cent
cumulative dividend on Aug. / is con-
tsmplated. President e. q. Quamme
announced.
/. This dividend payment would be in
addition to the banks setting aside the
surplus required by law. Dividends will
be paid annually hereafter, said Presi-
dent Quamme.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23

sin santos y sin heroes, perO no
podria vivir sin periodistas. La
sociedad necesita de estos relate
res que lie cuentan diariamente SUI
propia vida, sus hazailas, sus mi
serias, su grandeza, su tonteria.
La sOciedad es una gran cOrte-
sana vestida de p1rpura y de ha-
rapos cuya curiosidad insaciable
los periodistas Sc esfuerzan en- sa-
tisfacer. Y ella les paga unas ve-
ces con lisonjas, y otras con in
sultos, casi siempre con la mise
ria. No hay ingratitud mayor que
la ingratitud de esta hetaira a un
tempo mismo seductOra y exc
cradle. Dfganlo sino los artistas,
los ap0stoles, los sublimes cru
zadOs de la gloria.
Ellos sc cOngregan esta nocbe
bajo ell ala maternal del AteneO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
DEL VIVIR. COTDIANO

para fundar una sOciedad. Noso-
Ttros que sentimos gran afecto
por esta gente de la prensa hace-
mos votos fervidos por ell CXito
de esta sociedad en- panales de ne
riodistas y revisterOs. Bien esta
que sc unan para que ayuden en-
la necesidad, para que Sc auxilien
ante 10 imprevisto, para que sc cs
timulen en- la hOra del desalier-
to. Ruda y espinosa es la labor de
estos relatores de vida social en-
toda su hermosura y en- toda su
fealdad.
DeseamOsle a esta asOciaci0n
que tenga vida real y efectiva;
que no sea algO ilusOriO, vaclO,
como la Sociedad de EscritOres y
Artistas, y la Association de Abo-
gados, etcGtera, etcetera..
Luis ViIlarOnga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23

titus ha atacadO ell distritO mine
TO de Danbrowas de un modO Vi
goroso, habiendo aumentad0 ell ii
po de mortalidad de 81 por 1000
en- 1918, al 16O por mil hoy dia.
Los m6dicos afirman que solo ell
l20% de la poblaci6n EN- esta region
esta excenta de la terrible playa
blanca.
Los funcionariOs de Ia Cruz RO
ia trabajan con ahinco para RENE
diar esta situaci0n ca0tica V los
Representatives. de la Administra-
ci0n Federal de Alimentos coope-
ran de modo eficaz para lleyaI me
dicinas Y alimentos a las vlctimas
de tanta epidemia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23

Es un sabado del Ateneo, pesa-
do y monotone. POr la sala silcn
ciosa y desierta pasan, bajo la
mirada frfa de los inmortales, las
siluetas de poetas j6venes, de es-
crit0res Olyidados. ;. Sc cambian
i'm saludo rapido y cuatro pala-
bras fugaces, y en- un dos por tres
desaparecen. Las fiestas literarias
de los lunes han muerto hace dfas
va. HubO una deserci0n de con-
sagradOs y directories y un can
sanciO premature Ell los cOncu-
rrentes. Y la flor del Arte ca
70 deshojada sobre las tcstas de
los Ateneistas que sc dormian. :.
Y ahOra Sc suceden los siete dlas
de la semana de un estupido
aplanamientO espiritual. Verdad
es que aquellas reuniones fueron
siempre raquiticas: treinta 0
cuarenta personals porque ell Ate
neO, que cuenta en- San Juan
mas de cuatrOcientos socios, no ha
pOdidO nunca congregar bajo su
techo arcaicO mas de Glen perso-
mas.
Bajo ell abanico elGctrico que
da volteretas pasan asustadas las
campanadas de los cuartos de ho-
ra y medias horas que Sc escapan
de la casa del Rey.
Llegan ahora periodistas y re-
visterOs. Sc reunen Ell ell centro
del salon y hablan. Sc trata de
constituir una asOciaci0n. Noso-
tros sentimOs gran respeto por es
ta gente de la prensa. Ellos son
los que realizan la labor impor-
tantisima EN- todo pals civilizado
de noticiar los ultimos sucesos
acaecidos Ell ell mundo, de escri-
bir los asuntos p1blicos, de des-
correr ell velo sObre las vidas pri-
vadas extraordinarias V no ex-
traordinarias; de relatar la
epopeya grandiosa del trabajo,
de la industria, del progreso.
Ellos pensaran y Os daran el fru-
to maduro de SUI meditation, ellos
son artistas y Os ofrendaran las
rosas rosadas de su arte. Ellos
son la fuerza propulsOra que infa
la vela poderosa del peri6dico.
Son gente it'll, mas que it'll, ne,
cesaria. La sOciedad podrla viyir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
Ell TIFS MATA 10000 PER
SONAS SEMALMENTE EN-
POLONIA

El titus esta devastando a
Polonia en- una forma que mueren
mas de 10000 personals por Sc
mana. Este n1merO aumentara
a menos que Sc tomen mcdidas
inmediatamente para cOntrarres-
tar la propagation de la epidemia
proyeyendo a los habitantes de
aquel pueblo con los debidOs ali
mentos, medicinas, jab0n y rOpas
limpias, Y mediante ell estaDleci-
miento de estaciOnes cuarentena-
rias V plantas desinfectantes. Hay
300, 600 casos de titus EN- Polonia.
La tuberculosis esta aproximan-
dose a ese numero ell los distintOs
distritos del pals y las autOrida-
des temen que brote ell c0lera y la
disenteria, y que este contrihuya
Il que ell rol de las victimas sea
aterradOr.
Informes de esta naturaleza han
sido recibidos por la Oficina Cen
trail de la Cruz Roja Ell Washing
ton, lie la Comison que esta Ell
Polonia actualmente, dos miem-
bros de Ia cual han regresado de
Vafsovia despues de haber inves-
tigado las eondiciones existentes
en- todas parties de Polonia. Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
ESCRITOR BELGA
FALLEClDO
Bruselas, Abril 2, 1919.

Bruselas, Abril 2, 1919.
Ha muerto a los ochenta y tres
aiios de edad, NJ. ErnestO Cossart,
iefe de la Biblioteca Real de Bru-
selas y publicista, aitor, entire
otras obras, de la titulada 'Espa-
iloles y flamencos", estudio hist0-
rico acerca del establecimiento
del. regimen espaiol ell Belgica.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-26
REPUBLICANSDENY NEW FOOD HEARING
Request For Further Food Probe
 is Denied by a Strict Party
 Vote Amendment Provides
 For Direct Sales to Consumer.

Washington, July 25.-Efforts of members of the House war investi- gating committee to attempt impeach- ment of the majority committee re- port censuring the war department for delaying sale of surplus food stuffs and asking adoption of policy of immediate distribution were blocked today by Republican committeeman.
 By strict party vote, the Demo- crats' request for a reopening of hear ings on the food stock were denied. The Democratic members had an- nounced they would attempt to dis prove statements contained in the re- port. Simultaneous with their failure and the direction by the Republican members that rule be asked for im- mediate House consideration of the resolution calling for a policy of sale at once to the consuming public, the Democrats decided to submit minor ity report challenging the statements of the Republicans.
 Because of prospective argument of Democrats that there was a possibil- ity of the foodstuffs falling in the hands of speculators, the Republican committeeman today amended the resolutions so as to require the sales to be made directly to the consumers by the government
 Chairman Graham, after the com mittee meeting, asserted that it has been the war departments policy to withhold foodstuffs to protect manu- featuring interests and that subse- quent reports on other contracts would be made by the committee to prove the policy's application to var ious commodities as well as food. He asserted that "the same private control of the government continue as was exercised by the council of national defense in framing war policies"
 MT. Floods conference with war de- partment officials today led him to challenge the majority report in letter which was concurred in by the other Democrats in asking a reopen ing of hearings. The letter asserted the reports statement that no surplus of food stuffs was declared for six months was erroneous, for there had been some sales before May
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-26

continue for several weeks. In debate senators have pointed out that pub hshed texts of the document require that It must be laid before the senate
 at the same time" as the Versailles treaty, which was presented more than two weeks ago.
 Regarding Shantung, Senator spen- cer would not say on what assurances the president based his hope of inn portant developments in the near fu- ture. It is understood, however. that full account of the. feeling aroused against the Shantung provision has gone forward to Tokio as a result of conference yesterday between Kat suJl De Buchi, the Japanese charge d'affalrs, and Secretary Lansing. There were indications that no reply to these representations has been re- ceived tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-26

Motor Company ea$ne out during the morning. MT. Ford said that last
 spring he had been so bothered by the opposition of stockholders .who wanted him to squeeze the public, the govern ment, the Ford workers, and the Ford products for the last possible dollar that he made up his mind to quit the company and offered his stock for sale with the intention of organizing a new industry in which he and his son could work out their ideals un- hampered.
 He offered his stock for sale. Easel Ford, however, secured his fathers permission to make an effort to buy out the minority stockholders and succeeded, so that with the control of the company entirely in their own hands they gave up the idea of organ lizing a new corporation.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-26
NOTICE

Parties desiring to oil streets in front of their property should collect enough money to pay for the oil need ed and turn the money over to MT. Thorburn, giving him list of parties subscribing money and description of street to be oiled. Information rela- tive to cost of oil may be secured by asking Mir. Thorburn.
 R. P. Hamby, Mayor.