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>s THE DEVILS LAKl WO^LD AvS) iNTEI^OCEAK

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All % Wnr)l| Rnginff 'allprobabillty will become* flxture yheieror located. Otiifiiomi of its

vi, v geographical location um transport*-

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(Continued frontpage 1.) of about 2,000 gatheredat the depot here to greet President Wilson and his party when the meririential train ar­rived here .at tji lVaad stopped to coal and?wit«cSp>;' ::•• ;>;v'. *•; ,• •»:.

Many Indians fiomthe Standing Bode reservation had gathe'red. at the depot, and son immediately began to shaice nands. than anv nth

iSiSmis here,Ptaafefcnt address; .,. • $&'*;:. .•.'r

"I am •ay only » $«* words I Mi-glad, in a imy, to get a«^y nnpat the regular routine wo*, »ad»o Bee what a gzeat county more so to we,th«t jnm feeling with tfte regard iiM^pUiey have everywhere, a ;fto$^»$f will be * lasti *|je^£llm lieve that ourboyft-ibtim er there, bnt '.|tuaiiB<ieecuu ir delay of thesenafe is ov£r, andthe .treaty is Varied, If is notfb be finish ed, Until this is so, millions five' the uncertainty of having again to sac rifiee the youth oIAmerica. This shall not be, for it.this peace for which America has livedo and will continue to live." • -

geographical location iu>3 transporta­tion facilities Devils Lake stands an equal if not abetter chance tiian any other town inthe state> especially When it is coihsidered that the agric-olturalsltnation intfc* Lake region is far; superior to any othergiven ar­ea within'tto state. Ramsey county and itgtsister comities in tills section

produciag. j»6»e„ gtain Devils,

tedtkat the "bulk of into41ourahd other

w^ |.< | | ^er' lo-j .; i ;aiot put oW^entire ef-

fwtbehiijd jQiis povement and inject Wto it %the '<9hole heartedsririt that

to-ii eed. --.It: apolitical questionlrat an ee-

onomicalone.anderery busbjfcss mpn iaEtevils. Lake should say that so far aa eiii concerned wewill put thisj. thing, oyer. There will be a meeting' oftbe business m^n of Devils Lake at Hie Commercial dub . rooms, on Thurs day, September 18, «t 4:3 at which timejthe matter, of state owned nut and elevatorwillbe up tor discission, Let miy buRbegB nunt attend.

Farmers in sympathy with the drive for elevator and mill at Devils Lake, are invited to attend.

SCHOOL FOR DEAF Teachers Af Principal Junction

Points To'Meet Students •—* Opraing Exercises Thursday

- Devils Lake may -rightfully count among her most valuable assets her public and high schools, churches, hos­pitals, state and private educational institutions, the Chautauqua park, the Masonnic Temple, Elks Hall and other lodge organizations, not to speak of her banking houses, * business houses and hotels.

Today is registration day at the State School for 1ie»Deaf, which ra­ters upon its 30th year of great use­fulness. The prospects this year are for a larger attendance than in prev­ious years so that the dormitory space will be taxed to the limit. There will be a large beginning class.

Teachers have been sent to the prin­cipal junction points to receive the children and accompany the& to the School. Prof. Long is in Jamestown today to meet the children coming from the southwest section of the State. Prof. Sheridan will receive those gathering at Fargo, his delega­tion arriving this noon Via the Aneta line. The Grand Forks

W?oiteiN:!"Tlie men of the commisfott are working veryhard and I am sure great good-will come from their ef-fdtta. Thfe commission is received ev­ery Wherewith open arms and all want AmeHea' to take aatnterest in their

Foieigrn Relations v

^^^Continuod from Fags 1.) . ' 4

necessitate of the assembling peace conference, the report asserting that conference pro-

will be in session for Six mon-' more in Paris, and might as

"at least as usefully employ-"they now are" in dividing and southeastern Europe and Asia

pllie ouset, the majority report Srat length with the criticism of and points out that ad the peace

Terence took six months to agree 91^ treaty, the senate foreign rela-

iftppommittee took only 47 working 82t-

Minot Pastor Resigns

t N. p., Sept. 9.—Rev. Wil­liam H. Hairtman, for 11 years pastor of St. Plaul'S Lutheran chuvch of this city, has accepted a call from Rich Valley, Minn., 16 miles from St. Paul.

Former Pennsylvania Varsity Man Tells of Changes In Customs There.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—^Sergeant "Mike" Dorizas, former University of Pennsylvania wrestler and football player, as interpreter for tbe Ameri­can Mandate Commission, has been making a tour of Turkey and recent letters from him give interesting ac­counts not only of his. personal expe­riences but of the vast changes that have taken place in the Ottoman Em­pire since the war.

"I9 Constantinople,?' he writes, "one sees all kinds of soldiers, but the city ia dead. The harbor is full of warships of the Allied nations; the

, -Sontingent .shops are nearly empty and the few were looked afte»rby Misa Harwood. remaining commodities are very cost-All incoming trains brought children.} ly. Food, though, is not more expen-When all the pupils return, every.; sive than in France. county in the state but about a'dozen, %ill have representatives in the school

The sumncter has been a quiet but busy one for the management. The usual repairs have come in for atten­tion, floors painted,, doors in the main building oiled and polished, extensive repairs in the power plant made, near­ly 650 ft. of water pipe laid connect­ing the school with Mr. Ringuett 's well. For many years the school has had to have its drinSthg water haul­ed in cAns from a neighboring well. By the new arrragemient the water will be pumped wrcct to. a receiving tank in the miai4 Building; One of the .most delightful functions which occurred during tjjj&l summer was the second triennial it nion .of alumni and former studegjfs of the School, nearly fifty being fa attendance.

The opening exercises will be held Thursday morning. The teachers in the literary department are as fol­lows: Prof. L. A. Long, Prof. Thos. Sheridan, Miss Viola Harwood, Miss Olga Anderson, Miss Josephine Wash­ington, Miss. Bertha »Thomas, Miss GSer trude Reardon and - Miss Elizabeth Dodge. Mrs. W. E. Hocking has the art department.' The industrial in­structors are Mr. diaries F. Osbum, carpentry mid cabinet making; Miss Ellen Fciirson, sewing; Mr. Henry S. Morris, who has served the School so

- long and acceptably as instructor of printing and gymnastics is now em­ployed in the World office. It is hop­ed that his place will be filled shortly. The supervisors this year will be Minn Ellen Pearson and Mr. A. B. Knutson. Mrs. P. L. Manlet, formerly Miss Buchannan, resigned last Jane after serving; thieiachool most acceptably for twelve y^ars*. The school suffers a great loss by her resignation. "The school welcomes on its teaching force-Miss Dodge, youngest daughter of Mr. C. A. Dodge of this city, Miss Dodge has been attending the Unipersity of Wisconsin for the past trpj years.

Shall Devils Lake^y * Bid For State (ftnied

Mill and Elevator? " V- • V' ' •• Shall Deviljg Lake bid for the state

owned mill atid elevator against other towns in the.state that have put forth evwy effort possible.JEo secure % state Owned miU a»d eleyatpr, Devils Lake has not lived up t61te slcigSn "Mde Awake Devils Lakert sufficfently to "lake a determined and united effort to secure for Devils Lake a mill Wid elevator. U-.

On June 26 the voters of the state of North Dakota uph lilfKa Ij w pas­sed at the ljftst session of the legis­lature and that law now stands and in some town fftfefrrapg fa

and-in

"The thing that impressed me most in the old capital was seeing Turkish women going about with their faces uncovered and riding in carriages with m£n and walldng with men. Thingb are changing even in Turkey.. I suspect the presence of the Allied troops and the Allied-men-of-war has made the women more courageous."

From Damascus Sergeant Dorizas

1 * 'i'-^ . "i-t sV.Jt'f.-t

'iifefcands for speed on the most im­portant subjects that ever cam)e be-f<mcLihe senate of the United States, |$fe|£ports say wag largely the work l tSe administration and its newspa­per organs."

:,<sThe second "artificial" demand for JSkste came from "certain great bank-jig firms which had a direct pecuniary interest in securing an early oppor­tunity to reap a harvest" in the ad­justment of the financial obligations of thewarring countries."

The third was in the outcry of un­thinking people who desired early ac­tion, and who for the mjost part never 'read the treaty, and never got beyond the words 'league of nations' which they believe to mean the establish-

* ment of eternal peace. "To yield helplessly to this clamor

declared the report" was injpossible to those to whom was intrusted the performance of a solemn public duty."

While criticisms for delay had been aimed at the foreign relations com-mSttee, the report points out that no action has been taken by France, Ja­pan or Italy. The argument that the treaty speedily shbuld be ratified that trading wth Germany might begin, the report dismisses as rather faded and declared the United States has been; trading with Germany since the signing of the armistice in volume.

The statement that trade cannot be fpimed until the treaty is, ratified was characterized "as a mere delu­sion."

Presenting the majority report, Chairman Lodge announced that next Monday he would ask the senate to take up the treaty adding: ,

"I shall endeavor to keep it before the senate until it is disposed of." ' It was announced that the minority

report, written by Senator Hitchcock, will be filfed tomorrow. * x

^rpwnmigr Spectacle (Continued from p*ffe Ona

From tiOth Street, where the para-le started, to the Washington Ar<»h where it disbanded, the throngs along the curbs kept up almost tumultuous cheering.

"There comes the Sixth Fie'd Artil­lery!" someone shouted. A few mom­ents later this famous organization, Battery C of which on October '23, 1917, fired the first shot at the <Je?-

Bind

White

Diamonds

From $25.00

to $500.00

SEE OR WRITE HERMAN HUESGEN

"The Brightest Spot in Town" DEVILS LAKE, NORTH .DAKOTA

I have a large number of good Ramsey county farms for sale.

These farms are different sizes, ranging frOH(]Ll60 acres to a sectiop. Both improved and unimproved. .•

If you are losing for i &PA GOOD E^GAIN

in Ramsey county lah< >i| will pay you tti

Our terms are;eas^> most cases we can give terms txi suit #ie taw?chaser. "y> : '.r:. -

nnvnv uapth n a it at a

:'ndAs» came into sight rad was.wilcUy acclaimed.

Delegations of home folk from Sou­thern New Yozfc, Connecticut, New Jer say, Delaware,' and Eastern P«niuiyl-' vuiia. whose 2,700 sons of Kinsmen were lit the First Divi4 yi&e' hand to do tb«ii hondr dOng^rith Qfe men from other sections of' the coun­try. Many of these fighters, members tot the 18th Infantry, wore the French fourragerie the red Mid cord signifying that the Croix de^Uoerre with palm had been twice conferred for conspicuous gallantry in. action. The fourragere was bestowed upon the 18th by Brigadier General B racq­uet of the French army, while offi­cers and med were lined upon the decks of the transport Mobile just be­fore it sailed from Brest

An epitome of America's fighting

in Europe, the First Division i what military men say was

the first parade of its'ldnd in the coun Try's history. That is, not only were the doughboys equipped with rifles bayonets, packs,, helmets, canteens, belts and ammunition, but every piece of the Division's artillery was in line, as well as the Ammunition Trains, the rolling kitchens and other paraph­ernalia of a modern fighting unit.

Even the horses and mules, many of which had served throughout the war, were decorated with service stripes and all of the First's insignia, just as it was marked in France, was shown. The Division's flags all bore the Croix die Guerre with which it was hohored by the French nation, the 28th Infantry having two of these emblems to its credit.

Machine guns of various types and

sizes, tanks, an<fe mortars grenade-throwing devices were parts of the parade exhibit and were viewed with' proun wonderment by the crowds. Then there Were the anti-aircraft guns -whose muzzles ..often pointed skyward; as if to' bring down hostile flyers, v

Among the fighters who won dis­tinction for gallantry afid were pro­moted on the field and who figured in the parade was Lieutenant Colonel Clarence Heubner of. the 28thwhowas a regular army sergeant when. the war started.' He was wounded at Soi-ssons and left the hospital to re-enter the battle. Another was Supply Ser­geant Powell of Company M., also of the 28th who, despite his noncombat-ant duties, frequently volunteered and in one engagement gained his objec­tive after every enlisted man and

ranHng officer in his detachment had been wounded or killed. 7 'v

! i Units In Their Order ; J The units in the parade, *in their

order, besides'the Division Headqufir-' ten and Headquarters' ;Troop, Quaiv termaster and other «imHar:branches were the 1st Mjtshjfi gPun Battal­ion; 2nd Field Signal Battalion; 1st Engineers and Engineer Train; 1st Infantry Brigade headquarters; 16th and 18th Infancy; 2nd Machine Gun Battalion; 2nd Infantry Brigade Head quarters; 26th and 28th Infantry; 3rd Machine Gun Batt&lion; 1st Field "Ai* tillery Brigade headquarters; 5th, 6tlk and 7th Field Artillery; Train Head­quarters; Mobile Veterinary Unit; Mi­litary Police; Motorized Battalion; 1st Ammunition Train; 1st Supply Trains Sanitary Train; Field Hospital and Motor Transport Corps.

I

Morns Smith

Propreitor

•UV/7'H POPL/LAh? PR/

THE FINEST SPECIALTY STORE *N THE NORTHWEST Devoted exclusively for Women's, Misses', Children's and Infants' Ready-to-Wear Apparels.

Announces A Two-Fold Event IM [iglith Aniwersary Mil Annual Fall Opaaiag

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th and ENSUING WEEK > . ' * -

Authentic Showing of all that is minutely new in the World of Fashion in both Inner and Outer Wearing Apparels from Babyhood to Old age.

Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Sweaters, Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Fine Furs, Millinery and Kindred Accessories, and all that goes to make up a women's wardrobe. »

7he Occasion is Doubly Interesting Making this TWO-FOLD EVEN7 * \ worthy of your attention.

We have been planning for this Celebration for the past six months. Our Eastern Manufac­turers have responded in a broad and liberal spirit so well, that we will offer Wearing Apparels of the highest grades at lower prices than We thought possible.

The Saving for this Celebration Event will Average from 10 to 20 per cent on all Wearing Apparels.

We realize this Store has a reputation that is out of the ordinary for selling only what is really, worthy. Some of the Finest Stores in the Largest Cities cannot show a finer selection of Merchandise than is being assembled at the FASHION SHOP for your Choosing.

Your Invitation for this Event Yourself and Friends are Cordially Invited to Visit the Most Interesting

- between Chicago and the Pacific coast.

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS—A Money-saving Fventh • • » " . ' '*'• ''i' \ A Saving of 10 per cent on all Ready-to-Wear and Milinery, Fur Scarfs and Muffs,

20 p£r centon all Fur Coats. Georgette Crepe Waists—$4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 and $8.98 values,

Silk Petticoats—$2.98; $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 fe$7.98 values

Fall and Winter Underwear—89c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and

: 'f'J M

IT,

$13.50

$10.00 $2.00

Kid Gloves— Ronsard World's Best and Adler's make $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and up. Silk Hose — 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and up

^ % THESE VALUES ARE SPECIALLY FOR THE CELEBRATION EVENT ONLY. • , RAlttri BLO t.;;;., -DEVILS LAKE I - • NORTH DAKOTA

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.(mi io s.*. 2 tctooBt to aiiittorn >'• j ' <•

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