davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

The habit Of putting i off, has
caused the less of m1ly lives a dose
of Prickly Ash Bittrrs at ,the frs
si1H u pa 1eStion. constipation ami
kidney ro-ble awarls off sickness
I'D eyes maae Prise SIS Per Sot-
lie. s n hT ell dealers
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

Mr.. r. z. Johnston left last Thurs
day for a three weeks visit to the
North. which includes a stay at his
old home IN Virginia. a visit to
Washington when Gen j. Pershing
arrives and visit to New York.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

Mr.. 5. ] Loeb returned the past
wees iron an extended trip to New
ID. 4 &he NE purchased tie fall
aad wr..a stock for the gents fur
u>hir. apartment for Simon Loeb
and Eto
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
A Broad Field of Labor Open tor
Professional Nurses

large number Of women volunteered
their services to the Government, and
under the direction of our Surgeon
Generals and of various auxiliaries a
short me-practical-course in nursing
was arranged for those who wished
TO engage in this service work. Ihere
is every reasonable expectation and
indication that this service work VIII
be either largely curtailed or clint
mated. while those women who have
entered the war hospitals without
any extended course Of study will be
urged TO associate themselves with
civilian hospital that maintains well
organized training school for nurses.
There is n large and unusual short
age of nurses at the present time, due
10 excess calls at home on account OF
the influenza, and also because so
many registered nurses, undergrad
yates, and other women who might
have entered training are still IN ser
vice There is also an increased sup
mort of the civilian hospital. Many
persons have discovered during the
past year that there is greater health
benefit to be derived in a hospital
than through treatment in their own
homes. Furthermore, il is of greater
advantage to a physician IN that he
is able to treat more persons in less
time at hospital than through being
Obliged to make numerous calls IN
various parts Of the city, or in any
related community where he may
have patients.
II may not be necessary at this
time TO enumcrate all of the sacri-
fees the civilian hospitals have made
in the cause of patriotism. They did,
without exception, contribute largely
Possibly there is not a single hospital
of the $500 in this country which
has not contributed surgeons, doc
tors, nurses, dieticians and their help,
besides being required to pay more
for their medical and surgical instru-
ments, equipment and supplies, and
even then often finding them diff
cult 10 obtain; while the help situh
ton has been most serious problem
and one that had to be squarely fac
ed almost daily
During the period Of the war, the
civilian hospitals not only had les
ser number Of nurses, both trained
and student, but had fewer apphca-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
The Early Christ
mas Shopper

A larger number of persons than
at any other period in the history OF
the American people are showing an
increased interest in our civilian hos
pitfalls. This great interest has secur-
ed for the hospitals many warm and
permanent supporters, especially
among the women of our country
who have been serving as nurses in
our various environments here and IN
base hospitals abroad. OF course all
of this increased interest is traced
directly to the war.
To assist in meeting conditions
that have arisen during the war, a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
IN Phone your wants TX
IT to these numbers ~
LUBBOCK, TEXAS

expenses and determine II she can
meet the financial obligations for
clothing and books. She must also
be relieved Of all outside financial
burdens until the time Of her grad
uation.
Probably few fields possess more
attractive features than that OF
nursing, but Il is essential that the
hospital selected for the training be
one IN which the student will feel
contented and happy Some prefer
a hospital in their own city or state,
while others prefer new environ
ment. There is also the question Of
the large hospital or the small one.
Many important points are 10 be con
sidered, and women should not enter
into training without giving the sub
ject serious thought. For example,
some are more at home IN a small
hospital with less organization and
more responsibility to be assumed by
the individual. while Others prefer the
hospital Of large bed capacity, with
organization and larger equipment
where the course Is largely one Of
routine without the necessity Of be-
lng frequently called upon 10 meet
the unexpected crisis
There are fow inefficient hospitals
AZ concerns their treatment. care and
course u instruction, although al
most everyone u them could Improve
their general methods and policies.
This need for heilermenl has brought
about new plans for the operating "
hospitals, that have been introduced
during lhe paai few ysafa
Ihess Nho aFs dsslIons " bseoms
Ina msmhefs ~ be nufsss' training
.ekool should spply ~ faFsAsf 10.
formation 70 ne hospitals 10 thslf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

own town or to the institution Of
their choice in other towns.
Everyone should stop and consider
and take the time TO appreciate what
would have been the situation in
America II We had not been able TO
call on short notice upon large ar
my Of competent and trained work
ers to meet the exigencies that have
arisen through the war II is time
for everyone 10 say thank you" 10
The hospitals Of this kind and in
hearty and sincere manner, for they
extended their policy Of sacrifice
when they voluntarily gave OF what
they had in caring for and in the
treatment Of our men. Now let US
not only consider the nursing need,
but also our duty and our obligation
TO our hospitals.
Women seek lucrative employ
ment There Is none other that Of
fen 10 large and attractive returns
as nursing and that affords also
maintenance during the study per
iod. II 10 therefore possible 20 show
that the profession offcn an attrac-
tive aud lucrative location for young
women who are fitted to undertake
IL sacrifices and arduous dutles.
Mr.. Cornelius \ Loder, u New
York Il the author Of this article. lie
serves AZ the Commissioner Ut inali-
tullonal activities.
Nj. LodeS Possesses q broad aud
extended ekpeFlenee and 10 eompst-
cot 10 NFIle and % advise " this
subject These seeking further Ia
formation MAJ eommunlcale x!lh
him psTsonsll} ~ AMPLY addressing
him a Ns~ fesk Ctr
Yea oil Ilks LaLhssk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
TONIGHT!
Take "Casoarets'. If sick,
Bilious, Constipated.

Enjoy lifel Straghten upl Your
system Is filed with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin saliow,
your stomach upset, your head dull and
aching. Your meals are turning into
poison and you can not feel right. Don't
stay bilious or constipated. Feel splen-
did always by taking Cascarets oeca-
sionally. They set without gripping or
inconvenience. They never sicken YOU
Ike Calomel, Salts. oil or nasty harsh
pills. They cost so little too--Cascares
work while you sleep.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Will have an easy time finding just the gift
they want for every member of the family at
our store. We will be glad for you to come
in and look through our stock whether you
buy or not.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
President Cables Call For Special Session MAY Is

discharged from the service and con-
tinue to- wear the uniform of the
army, they do Hot also wear the dis
tinctive mark of discharge-tl1e red
chevron. Where until recently the red
cheyron was wsnrn only as mark to
denote that The Searer had served
his country and Was now discharged,
the chevron nowssWill have to be worn
by all discharged Officers and enlisteu
men alike. if they continue to wear
the uniform. ssSs /.
Information received at the Bis
marck recruitingaoffice states that
the act of congress approved Februi.
ary 8, 1919, provides that any perst
who served in thssUnited States arm J:
during the present war may wear the
uniform after discharge, provided
that it shall incsade some distinctive
mark to be prescribed by the secre-
tary of war. The red chevron has
been prescribed ID be worn by dis
charged enlisted men as a recognition
of duties performed in the service of
the country. According to instruc-
tions just received from the war de-
! partment, this is now also designar-
edsas the distinct sa mark required by
the aforementioned act and will be
worn by discharged officers and en-
listed men alike.
This also applies to discharge Off
GERS who have accepted or will ac-
cept commission in the officers re-
serve corps, until called to active duty
when the red chevror1swill be remov.
ed. The chevron will be worn point
up, midway between the elbow and
shoulder of the left sleeve of the coat
or overcoat, and on the shirt when
worn without the coat. It is unlav.-
| full under the national defense act
for discharged officers and enlisted
men to wear the uniform without this
distinctive mark, and the offende,
renders himself liable to the above
punishment. "
Army officers lay stress upon the
point that the as q speaking Of tht
uniform, means the uniform and no
a mixture Of uniform and civilia,
clothes. The common sight of mel
wearing a mixture of both will hav'
to cease, or the offenders are liabl,
to arrest and civil prosecution.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
MEMORIAL FOR
north DAKOTA
YANkS PLANNED
Historians Meet This Afternoon to
Talk Over Tentative Plans for
Fine Building.
(By The Associated Press.)


Bismarck, N. D., May 1.-THE di-
rectors of the state historical society
met in Secretary of State Halls Of
flee to discuss tentative plans for the
erection of a memorial building in
honor of North Dakota soldiers, sail
ors and marines who served in the
worlds war, for which 100000 W.,
appropriated from the capitol bu'a-
ing funds by the Sixteenth general
assembly.
The act provides that the building
shall be erected on the capitol grounds
by the state board Of control, for ex-
ecutive purposes, and that it shall be
known as the Liberty memorial build
ing of North Dakota. "Such build
ing may contain a suitable memorial
to Theodore Roosevelt and any other
soldier or sailor whose life has been
closely connected with the history Of
the state. Such building is hereby
forever dedicated to the memory of
the soldiers, sailors and marines or
North Dakota who served this nation
in the great world war;"
It is required that the building
shall be fireproof, constructed along
designs furnished by the state archi-
tect or such other architects as the
board of control may designate. It
is to be so planned that it can be used
for the accommodation of the adju-
tant general and other state officials,
the state historical society and it's
museums, library, records, trophies,
pamphlets and historical data, and for
such other purposes as the state board
of control may deem advisable.
The site is to be not less than five
nor more than ten acres allotted from
the capital grounds, and the building
shall be far enough from the present
state house to protect it in case of
fire, but not so distant that heat and
light cannot be conveniently piped to
the new structure from the central
power plant. A landscape architect ic
to be engaged to lay out the grounds
surrounding the building, and it is
planned to SO plant this park as to af-
ford an appropriate outdoor museum
of native trees, plants, vines, grasses
and flowers.
An attractive feature of the park
will be grove of elm trees, one Of
which will ha dodicatod to ooch North
! Dakota soldier who fell inthe recent
war. Rep. c. w. Mcdonnell of Ken
sal, was the author Of House, Bill 121
providing for the Liberty memorial
bill, and the measures had the sup.
port of all the. states pioneer, histori-
cal and patriotic societies. The ap.
preparation comes from an accumula-
tion Of $750,00O in the capitol build.
ing fund and neccessitates no tax levy
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
ONLY HALF ARE .
FOR GOVERNOR
State Empyoles at Bismarck Are Ask.
ed to Re-affirm Loyalty.

Bismarck, N. D., May IA reaf-
firmation of allegiance to Governor
Frazier and his ln1inistraticc was
cricu' ated about the state Hjuse Sa-
turday by w. J. Prater, Busle'gh
county league boss and state land
commissioner, and Nelson a. Mason,
secl'e: a'y to the governor, ami was
signed l.. officers. az p! employ IS Of the
few departments at the car;toi which
share lie governo: ,iews 0. the
:twnley-,%ills 1eae &C. regime Akou:
5" pr CIT of 5ae officials a.: en-.
p:oyes e>iined to ssh,
Secretary of State Hall expressed
the opinion that it would be more
fitting for the governor to renew mis-
cath Of allegiance to the people IF
North Dakota, and declared he would
gladly join the chief executive IN
such a reafirmation Of loyalty.
1t is understood that the circula-
tion Of the screed was dictated by the
men higher up in St. Paul, and that
it is to be used, if the percentage CT
officials and employees wio signed up
is deemed sufficient, in league proIa-
ganda designed to counteract the av-
alanche which is setting in against
Townley and Mills.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
P0STHUMOUS HONOR AWARDED
TO LIEUT.. COL. FRED F, SMITH.

led in the forest of Argonne on Sep
tember 28, 1918: This officer served
with his regiment in each of it's most
severe engagements and by his splen-.
did heroisln and personal courage un-
der fire was of the highest inspiration
to the officers and men of his COM
mand. Whether in command of the
regiment or second in command, lie
was to be found usually in the most
forward position, directing his oper-
ations personally. When in charge
of operations in the outpost zone on
the Vesle river, near Vile Savoye,
from August .21 to August rs, 1918,
Lieut.. Col Smith frequently proceeded
along the heaviest she'll fire. His de-
votion to his ncnS showed extraord-
mary heroism, he himself refusing to
take cover while he pointed out all
vantageous shelter for others. He
aided in the evacuation Of the wound
ed under shellfre.
"When rations were scarce and the
forwarding Of supplies extremely dif-
ficult, he cooked portions of food fol
those most in need and carried tito
their funkholes. ~. While pushing tho
military situation to the utmost, he
always had time for some deed Of
thoughfulness which kindled new en-
thusiasm in officers and men subject
Continued on PAgs Two
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
Man IN UNIFORM
IS ARRESTED BY
. The FORKS POLICE
One of Several Who Were Soliciting
Observation-Disclosures He Had
No Right Wear Uniform.

Lieut.. Arthur Serumgard, now su-
pervising the temporary organization
of an association of Devils Lake SOL
diers, sailors and marines, desires to
call the attention of Lake Region bus
mess men to the following excerpt
from recent article in the Grand
Forks Herald.
Charged with wearing Uni
ted States military Uniform to
which he was not entitled, Albert
Stevens was yesterday appre-
hended at Grafton by Deputy
United States Marshal J. H.
Bowler and taken to Fargo. Stew
ems, it seems, had joined several
other men in Grand Forks last
week, who were selling a mag
azine, "Our Boys and who weIe
all in uniform. Stevens admitted
that he had never been in the
army, and that he had bought
the uniform because cit was bet
ter to wear while riding motor
CYCLE" Chief OVERLY said.
All Of the others in the COM
pany, seventeen in all, produced
their discharge papers and were
allowed to distribute their books
about town. Stevens evidently
did no work here, starting his ca
reer at Grafton. The other men,
bers Of the expedition went on to
Devils Lake, Stevens said.
To guard against just such solicit
ing in Devils Lake, local evterans o.
the war have appointed a committee
made up Of Mack Traynor and Mar
tin P. Kelly, to look into any cases o:
this nature. Working in conjunction
with the Commercial Club, they will
investigate all cases of soliciting b,
men in uniform, and the like.
Business men are warned that un
less solicitors of this nature produce
Commercial club certificates, signed
by the members Of this committee
their cases have not been approve,
by Devils Lake soldiers, sailors, ant
marines. And it is their urgent re
quest to give them absolutely no con
sideration.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
Congressional Medal Authorized For
Gallant Officer Who Was Killed in
Arg0nne Forest, September %, 1918
(By' The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PresS.)
Congress has awarded posthumous-
ly congressional medal of honor for
distinguished gallantry In action in
France to Lieut. Col. Fred E. Smith
Of the 308th Infantry, who was killed
in the Argonne forest September %,
1918. 1t is declared that only sixty
three of these medals have been a.
warded, the first such award having
been made during the civil war.
The medal will be presented to Mrs.
Clara Ripley Smith, wife of Col.
Smithm, who now is in Portland, Ore,
The presentation will be made by the
commanding officer from American
Lake, Tacoma, Wash. The two child
rem, Kathryn, age twelve, and Walter,
age eight, are with their mother. DR..
Cora Smith King, sister, is living
in Washington, D. c.
Story of Herolsm In Citation
The story Of Col. Smiths herois,o
is given in the citation divisional Or
ders of February 2, 1919, signed by
Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander, 77th Di-
vision, as follows:
p"Lieut. Col. Fred E. Smith, 308th
Infantry (deceased,) until he was Kill
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
FRANCE PLANS
international
AIR SERVICE
In Addition Will Have Air Route
Within Own Boundaries Under Gov
ernment Control.

Paris, April II. CORRESPONDENCE OF
the Associated Press.) - Elaborate
plans for international air services
are now being worked out by the
French government and it is proba
BILE that some of them will be inau-
guaranteed soon after the Peace Con
er.cc has finished work and promuj-
gated its decisions for control of av-
ietion. In addition France will estab-
lish air routes which will be entirely
within her own boundaries under her
control alone.
One of the most pretentious schemes
is that for service which will run
London, Paris, Marseilles, Rome, Ma
pies, Brindise, Constantineple. An
other line will be established between
Paris and Morocco, and Paris and Ma
drid probably will be linked up.
There are at present two services
out Of Paris, one to London and tue
other to Lille an Brussels. The for
mer is at the moment for military
business only but plans have been
laid for service that will benefit the
general public. So far tieer is no sn-
tention to make this a passenger ser
vice but the feasibility is being dis
cussed Of sending kilograms and spec
ial delivery letters between the two
capitals by air. It takes only about
three hours for the trip so that tele-
gram could be delivered quicker in
this manner than by wire. It is prob
able that charge of perhaps three
francs would be made for the carry
=. of letters.
The line between Paris and Brus-
~',!.; is for. passengers and an airplane
making one trip a week each way,
Tie fare is about three hundred francs
and this service is a private enter
prise run by one of the big airplane
firms, although it is government con-
trolled.
Two other firms are about to start
similar services with the permission
of the government. In view of this
| it is probable that no regular govern
ment service will be established, al
though of course, military airplanes
are carrying supplies and dispatches
to the front daily. The time requires
to fly to Brussels from Paris is about
two and half hours.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
IMPOSSIBLE OF COURSE HIM Be
PRESENT ON THE OPENING DAY
Early Date Is On Advice Secretary
Glass AS 70 Necessity To Pass Ap-
preparation Measures.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington May president Will
son has issued call by cable today
for special session of congress to
meet Monday, May 10. Secretary Tu-
multy in making the announcement
says it will be impossible of course
for the president to be here on the op-
ening day.
White House officials said that in
naming an early date for the session
President Wilson was guided largely
by the advice of Secretary Glass Of
the necessity to pass on apprcpria-
tion measures which failed at the clos
ing days of the last session.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
RAMSEY COUNY YET
FARsHoRT OIL. QUOTA

Following is a financial statement
made by the County Victory Liberty
Loan committee, showing the amount
assessed each district, and the
amounts thus far subscribed.
AS will be seen there is over $780,
900 yet to be raised, and it is urged
that those who have not yet sub
scribed send in their applications at
once, that Ramsey county may be re-
ported as again having done her full
dl1fv
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
MEXICO PROPOSES PROTECT
ANCIENT RUINS OF MALTA
(By The Associated Press.)

Mexico City, May THE Depart
ment of Agriculture and Development
has has obtained funds for the protec-
tion Of the ancient ruins of Malta, To-
Gated in the district of Tlacolula, state
Of Oaxaca, which have been subject
to depredations. A commission Of the
government bureau of archology will
have charge of the work. The Militia
ruins are among the oldest left by
the tribes that preceded those con-
yluered by the Spaniards early in the
10th century.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, May France, the United
States and Great Britain have con-
cluded an agreement giving supple
mental guarantee for France and Sc
curity for the peace treaty, the Echo
de Paris says today it learns. It adds
that Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and President Wilson at a
meeting this morning drafted in fin
al form this addition which is not Sc
cret.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
Italy Mandatory For Flume
(By The Associated Press,)

Paris, May 7.-As basis of re-
suming participation in the peace ne
gotiations Premier Orlando has ac-
cepted proposal that Italy admins
ter Fiume as mandatory of the
League Of Nations until 1923 after
which Fiume will revert to italian So
verignity.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
LAST OF A. E.
HOME BY AUGUST
SAYS SECTY. BAKER
Estimate Is Based On Movement of
100000 Men Month 70 The U. S.
(By The Associated Press J

Washington, May 7.-Secretary Ba-
ker announced today that by August
the last man of the American Expe
dictionary Forces will have been with
drawn from France. He said that this
estimate was base on the movement
of 100000 men month to the Uni
ted States.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
FIRST COTTON ARRIVES AT
ANTWERP FROM CONGO
(The Associated Press

------- L11S- ,14ooVS1esOCU Z 1C<osI m z y
Antwerp, May THE first ship
ment Of cotton from the Belgian Com
60 has arrived in Antwerp. It
amounted to about eight tons but it
will shortly.be followed by. large,
quantities.
Heretofore Belgian industry has beer
relying exclusively on imports from
America. The first attempts at cot
ton growing in the Belgian Congo
were made during the war, in 1915
Today there are already several Co!
ton plantations in operation in the
Maniema and Sankuru districts. TIL.
1918 crop yielded about 250 tons.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-07
.BUENOS AIRES
POLICE ROUNDUP
ALL ANARCHISTS
Seventeen Hundred Men Suspicioned
Are Being Held For Deportation. .

Buenos Aires, Tuesday, May g..
Police Of this city are rapidly round
ing up anarchists, and it is stated that
1.70O men suspicioned of being men,
bers of anarchist organizations are
being held for deportation.