davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-21

4
Rufus Nets sold the south hall
of the Suffer farm to Arthur Olson
the other day.
Watch for the date of the war
picture coming in January. See
General Pershing in France, The
Russian Revolution, Battleships
and Submarines in action.
The executive committee of the
Community church and Bible
School selected the following off
icers for the year of 1918.
Supt... .......... Mrs. F. C. Nassau
Asst. Supt., Rhys James
Treas. E. Evenson
Sec. Alice Rorvik
Asst Sec. ....... .Bernice Miller
Librarian. .Daro Rorvik
Organist. Rita Zier
Lawrence Maloney purchased
20 head of fine mich COWS from
C. A. Daily last week. Mr. NAL
oney now has a herd of 43 head.
Mrs. H. H. Boehm and children
left Monday for New York where
she will spend some time visiting
with relatives.
All the Christmas goods have
been on display at the local places
of business the past ten days and
Circle is enjoying fine Xmas
trade.
Owing to weather conditions
the Catholic Ladies Aid supper
and bazaar was not the success
that it otherwise would have been
but in spite of the fact that many
from the country were unable to
attend there was a fair attend
ance.
Don't forget the two Big Dances
al the Princes Theatre Xmas
night Dec. 25th. and New Years
night Jan. LIST. See ad in this is
sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy C. Stephens
made a business trip to Glendiye
last week, returning home again
Saturday. They were the first
ones to drive through to Circle
rom Glendive in car since the
snow storm, bnt several other
cars also came through same day,
including the mail.
Joe Shriver. Joe Schumacher
and VIM. Braun, all progressive
armers from Horse creek were
n Circle doing their Xmas shop
ping last Monday. Messrs.
Shriver and Braun favored the
Banner with a couple plunks a
piece to apply on subscription.
Thanks.
Have some good live
business places to trade
or land.
IN. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-21
Horse Greek

@.l. well 2ld win er is here a
last.
Sen Jansen had the misfortune
OF DOSING two calves and a COW
very recently.
Horse creek can boast of one
champion all right. Who? What's
that? Oh its only Roy Cullum,
he's the champion chicken eater
all right.
Albeit Waller left for Minneapc-
lis on business one day last week.
We understand he is now buying
horses for the Government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waller and
two children Teddy and Mildred
were Circle visitors last week.
John Carlson spent Sunday
with C. F. Waller and family.
Joe Braun and Johnny b eitbach
left for Mimi, last Sunday to
spend the winter with their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner
were calling on Ben Jansen and
flmily Monday.
Mr.. Davis from the Big Dry
was in oul neig hborhood last
week calling or friends.
Chas. Waller and son were busy
getting out coal Saturday.
Mrs. Alzina Seals has just re-
turned from trip to Minnesota.
Jim Blowers, w. F. Wagner
and son George were Circle visit
ors Saturday.
Ted Lund of Weldon was call
ing at C. F. Walters Sunday.
Miss Mabel Waller was visiting
Mrs. Geo. Wagner Tuesday. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

against Engand Socialists who wanted real guaran
the German people for the future and without annex
quietly their seats anxiously awaiting the Chanc
remarks, which expected to satisfy all wants.
Chancellor entered the chamber the rear =, q.
proceeded to his desk in the front platform
facing and galleries. After preliminary rs
by President Kaempf the Chancellor -
To the Chanceors left the of the hall amors
his Socialist colleagues sat nervous, determined and s,rs
radical He dressed in the uniform a common .old;
Although he had been the months and =
the firing ine had noteceved the iron cross of the -
class which virtually every soldier who seen service ~
been decorated with His clothes soed trousers se.
into the top of heavy military boots. His thick curly bs;
rumpled At this session of the Rechstag Chnce
was to have his first encounter with Dr. Karl Lebknech ts
Socialist radical who in his soldiers uniform was ready
challenge anything the Chancellor sad ~Ha
Liebknecht Sths Reichstag
The Chancellor began his address, he began all other.
by referring to the strong military position the German
When the Chancellor sa eve could gotten what
wanted by peaceful work. Our enemies war;" Ib
knect ntereced in his sharp, voice. "You chose N.
war;" There great excitement and hissing The Pre
dent called for ORDER Members shouted, Throw him ouw
But Lebknecht sat there determined than ever.
The Chancellor continued for until he reacha
the discussion of the establishment of Flemish nation Belgium
then Lebknecht again interrupted but the continues
Gentlemen, want neghbors who will again unite
against us in order to sange but such that work
with them and they with advantage" storm
of applause greeted this Lcbknccht again on hs
feet and shouted, "Then you will fall upon themv' ss
"The Europe which will this the most pipanB.
of all crises, will in respects not resemble the ONE
continued Won Behmann-Howeg "he which has been
shed will back the wealth which wasted will
back but only slowly In case become for
all living in it, Europe of peaceful labor The peace shall
end this must be lasting and containing the germ
of fresh but establishing final peaceful order
things in European affairs" u
Before the applause gotten good the fiery private
in the Socialists ranks again his feet shout
ing, "Liberate the German people frst!"
Throughout the Chanceors speech there reference
to the Sussex The Chancellor anxious he could
the worlds attention from the larger question
peace but the world was not so inclined 1
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

This the first big victory the Foreign The demo-
cratic forces Germany which had been fighting Won Trpitz
for than ublan Every in Germany who
realized that until the hold of the military the
Kaiser and the Government odged would the Government
be able make breahed sgh of relief and began
make plans for the adjustment of all differences with the United
States and for without annexation Won Tpz had had
the support of all the Germany which looked forward
the annexation Belgium and the richest portions northern
France.
Won Tirptz supported by the
border of Germany extended far into Poland and Lhuana
Even Americans delighted Washington
began that eleven months bearing
this period of eXaaon destined TO While
the Chancellor had cleaned house the
Berlin he had overlooked kcl There admiras
in charge there who making preparations the navy They
the who talked before
they started out the lawless voyages.
On March "a the whole world shocked by another
crime The Sussex French channel steamer plying between
Fokesone and Dppe torpedoed warning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

among the passengers killed and wounded When the
only the Chancellor and the Foreign
shocked Mortified but the American Embassy began
doubt whether the Chancellor really meant what he said when
condenialy that that Won Trptz
there would be danger from the submarines Even
the Admiralty administration loath to believe that
German submarine responsible.
By April it apparent every Berlin that there
would be another submarine crisis with the United States and
that the reactonary forces in Germany would attempt again
overthrow the Chancellor Ioweg who had
been doing everything possible peace
decided to address the Rechag Germany aims
1t the only days beforehand
The tickets of admission that
the the scheduled the address such
surrounded the Rechsag building police had
the military automobiles could reach the building
bring the officials there.
The chamber itself crowded
of the House virtually member his the
rorum several hundred and
of the Cabinet prominent business
awaited the entrance of the Chancellor with expectations
The National Liberals who had been clamog for the
of Belgium; the Conservatives, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Even the Chancellor and Foreign Office ~.
Shocked With the Remainder of the VOL
When the Sussex Was Torpedoed Witbsss
Warming Officers at KieI, the Last Men =
Talk With Submarine Commanders Befos.
They Started out on LaUless Voyages W..
to Blame Won Betknann-Holluveg Mes,s
LiebknecM f',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
copsrlsh,. 1917. George II poran Company.

|ytgarians Resented Stain Upon Their Honor
Caused by Ancona Sinking and We're on
Verge of Compelling Berlin to Assume Re
sp0nsibiIify-But Germany Feared That 1T
Real Murderers We're Disclosed 1t Would
Bring About Another and Perhaps Fatal
Crisis With the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
Won Thpitz and Won Beihmann- Hollreg in Tilt

Bitterness between these became that neither
of them would the headquarters to confer with the
Kaiser if the other there The reached
the point where the Kaiser could both his Cabinet
Won Tpz who thought he the hero of the German people
because OF the submarine policy believed he had much
that he could shake the hold which the
and ghten the Emperor into the belief that unless he supported
him against the Chancellor and the United States the people would
overthrow the Hohenzoern dynasty But Won Tpz had made
good many personal enemies especially nanciers and
business So the Kaiser instead of oung the Chancellor
asked Won Tpz to resign and appointed Admiral Cap
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and friend the Chancellor
as Won Trpitzs Admiral Mueller, Chief of the
Naval Cabinet who always great headquarters the
Kasers personal advisor naval affairs
rptz and exposed him the headquarters
saying that Won rpz had falsed the navy figures the
number of submarines available blockade
Gapee supported Won Mueller and when the friends of Won Tpz
In the Rechstag demanded explanation for the ousng their
IDOL both the Chancellor and Won Cape explained that Germany
could not continue the submarine warfare which Won pz had
started because of the lack of the necessary submarines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

people
that he shake the hold
the belief
him against the Chancellor States the
HOhenzOllem dynasty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

tdE brought the Foreign Office and unex-
support Hungary opposed dispute with America
In Hungaans of beyoving people
than the and public opinion Hungary rules the country
While Government which is loyal to the
sza party there equally powerful opposition which
follows the leadership of Count Albert Appon and Count julius
Andrassy the two popular Hungarian public fe
Appony told occasion that while the Government
controlled by Tsza majority of the people sided with
opposition added the antagonsm of the
Liberals and Democrats kept the Government within bounds
Hungarans upon their honor of the Ancona
Incident they the compelling Berlin to
responsibility the sinking and adjust the matter
But Berlin feared that if the Anona accredited to
the real murderers would bring about another and perhaps
crisis United So Vienna assumed
sbiy promised punish the submarine commander who
torpedoed the ship
This opposition Hungary embittered the German navy
but it helpless The growing fear of the effects which Pre
dent Wilson's having Americans and the
outside neutral world caused opposition to Won Tptz gain
force In desperation Won Tpz and his followers extended
the anAmecan propaganda personal attacks upon
Won Behmann- -Holweg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

"When the Chancellor said, we
could have gotten what we wanted
by peaceful work. Our enemies
chose the war; Liebknecht inter-
jected in his sharp. shrill voice,
You chose the war" There was
great excitement and kissing. The
President called for order. Mem
bers shouted, Throw him out" But
Liebknecht sat there more deter
mined than ever"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

by
A
a
N j.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
NO SHORTAGE IN
ARMY SUPPLIES
Clothing and Equipment
Will be Ready For the
New Draft Army
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Aug. 2S.y-No serious
shortage in clothing or equipment is
expected to be disclosed when the
national army is modified next
month. Secretary Baker said yes
terday that arrangements for the
enormous supplies necessary for the
new forces are so well advanced that
whatever shortage is found will be
overcome quickly.
The same situation prevails as to
environments. Most of the divisional
training establishments are nearing
completion and all will be ready for
the men as rapidly as the levies ar
rive. Mr.. Baker visited the canton
ment site at Annapolis Junction,
Maryland, Sunday, and was greatly
impressed by the amount of work
that has been done there in a short
time.
The first British Enfield rife
chambered for American ammuni-
ton, the standardized product Of
three American factories turning out
these guns to supplement the
Springfield rifle output of govern
ment arsenals, was presented to the
secretary Saturday and in turn pre-
scented by him to, Chairman Scott Of
the general munitions board of the
defense council. Enough Enfields to
supply Che national army are ex-
pected to be ready by the time the
draft forces have been trained to the
stage of drilling with weapons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
GIRLS! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Bsautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons,
strained into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small Jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton win keep fresh for months
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
srnoothener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint Of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage It
daily Into the face, neck. arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. 1t
lis simply marvellous to smoother
rough. red hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
CONTROL OF
EXPORTS IS
frightened
President Forbids Ship
ment of Any Goods To
Neutrals
AIM TO CHOKE OFF
GERMAN SUPPLIES
Export Control Will Super
sede British Letters of
Assurance

Washington, Aug. %. - President
Wilson frightened the government
control of exports last night by issu-
ing an order forbidding the shipment
Of any goods to European neutral
countries except under licenses and
by extending the lists for which
license is required in shipments to
the allies and neutrals other than
European countries to include cot
ton, all meats, sugar and most of
Americas other expopt commodi-
ties.
In a statement accompanying his
proclamation the president said one
of the first intentions of the govern
ment will be to see that no American
products are made the occasion of
benefit to the enemy, either directly
or indirectly"
Officials interpreted the order as
forecasting a vigorous use of the ex-
port control as a war weapon and a
policy of the strictest ration of coun-
tries contiguous to Germany.
Exports to Germany and her allies
also are formally prohibited by the
presidents order and this is under
stood to mean that the export con-
troll is about to supersede the British
system of giving letters OF assurance
for American cargoes Up to now
there has been nothing except the
British blockade to prevent the ship
ment of American goods to Ger
many.
Last nights order in this respect
achieves one of the purposes sought
in the trading with the enemy bill
pending in congress. Coin, bullion,
currency, and evidences of indebted
ness are placed under export license
restrictions to European neutrals
whenever regulations governing their
export have been promulgated by the
secretary of the treasury.
The presidents order contains the
first formal announcement of the
transfer of administration of the ex-
port control from the department of
commerce to the export administra-
tive board, of which Vance McCor-
mick is chairman. When the
administrative board made the fact
public a few days ago, it was ex-
planned that the action was taken to
facilitate the issuance of licenses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
FIVE ADDITIONS
TO FARGO HIGH
SCHOOL CORPS
Professor Meyer, of Green
vile College, to Head
Chemistry Dept.
IOWA GRADUATE
TO TEACH FRENCH
L. e. Hines to Have Charge
of Athletics and
Mathematics

Super;ateadent Arthur Deamef
this afternoon announced the addi-
ton of five new members OF the
teaahing staff of the public schools
for the coming school term, which
opens on Sept. 4,
prof Jacob Meyer of Greenville,
III. has been selected to take charge
of the chemistry department OF the
high school, For a number or years
he has been Instructor in the chem
icsl department of Greenville col
IeRe. Professor Meyer succeeds Pro-
lessor B. L. Smith, who resigned last
spring to take work in the chemistry
department at the North Dakota
Agricultural college. He received ms
master degree at Ann Arbor and mas
been taking special work at that
institution during the summer. he
is a married man and has three
children.
L. f. Hines, who is to take charge
of athletics and mathematics, reach
ed Fargo this week. from Illinois. he
is a graduate of Northwestern uni
Versity with master degree.
Miss Lydia s. Hatton of Iowa City,
has been selected to head the depart
ment of French in the public schools.
Miss Mabel Weir, elected to this post
early in the summer by the board of
education. resigned to accept a col
Iege position. Miss Hatton is Of
French descent and speaks French
fiuently. For the past year she has
been attending the University Of
Iowa.
Miss Claire Henning of Fargo,
will have charge Of girls physical
education and girls athletics. Two
periods will be given during the
week to physical education for boys
and girls in the junior high school.
Provision has also been made for
work of this kind for the high school
pupils. Credit will be given for this
work.
Prof. T. w. Blair, formerly of the
high school at Duluth, will have
charge of physics, photography and
botany. Mr.. Blair has moved to Far
go and has taken up his residence
on the south side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
COOPER THINKS
NATIONS CALL
Will Be Needed
Confident North Dakota
Will Add 100000 Acres
to Rye Production

Thomas Cooper, director of the
North Dakota experiment station, is
confident that the governments call
on this state for an increase in its
rye acreage of 100000 acres, will not
be disappointed.
Mr.. Cooper has just completed a
survey of the rye seeding operations
in the state, and he Is confident that
the acreage will be equal to the gov
ernment's expectation.
Nearly Million Bushels.
On the basis of the present govern
ment estimates, North Dakota has
this year produced a total Of 1910, 900
| bushels Of rye. That is twice as great
as the production in 1915, when the
final figures showed a production of
| 1856, 900, and nearly four times as
great as the 1915 production, when 1t
| was 100000 bushels.
The rye acreage in North Dakota
has increased constantly the Lslst
| three years. and the fact that the
returns from rye are nearly as great
as are the returns from. wheat, and
the further fact that the planting of
rye comes at a season OF the year
when the farmers are best able to
do the work. lends support to the
hope that the governments call on
ably. r.....
Dry Weather flinders.
One factor that may operate to
| discourage an increase in the rye
| acreage in some sections is the dry
ness at tho present time. The land
Is hard, and blowing difficult. In
| some sections, the soil Is so dry and
hard that heavy rains will be requir-
ed this fall in order to place the soil
In condition for the proper kind of
blowing work.
In the western section of the state,
some of the early sown rye is already
sprouting, and in a few weeks, the
rye fields will be green.
The state experiment station is
urging farmers who are in position
to do so. to plant rye for forage pur-
poses this fall. The rye, as it grows
up this fall. can be used for forage,
without injuring the returns next
spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
'HANSEL PLEASED
AT PROSPECTS IN
MONEY CAMP Align
Fargo College President
Confident Real Results
Will be Obtained

President John w. Hansel, of Fargo
college, declares that the 100000
fund raising campaign is meeting
with much encouragement on the
part of the leading and representa-
tive people Of the city
How do things look, Doctor" ask
ed representative Of The Forum
this morning. Il have no doubt but
that the people of Fargo apd the
northwest will rally to our cry for
help in this time of necessity, replied
DIR. Hansel. Fargo college has had
an enviable record and has estab-
hshed a standard for efficiency that
Is widely recognized. / have been
gathering some rather interesting
data relative to the raising of large
sums of money for worthy institu-
tons. find that Richmond, Va,
gave $250,000 for one of her institu-
tions as the result of an eight weeks
campaign, Norfolk, Va. raised $685.
600 in the same amount of time.
There was Oskaloosa. Iowa, with its
population Of only $4,000, where $403,
600 was raised by the public spirited
citizens for Penn College, in twelve
weeks. Wilmington, Ohio, with a
population of $500 raised $101,200 in
ten weeks for Wilmington college. At
Alliance, Ohio, $250,O00 was raised in
twelve weeks for Mt. Union college
Defiance, Ohio. raised 100000 in
twelve weeks for Defiance college.
Whittier, Calf, with only $500 popu-
lation, raised Sill, 0O0sin twelve weeks
for Whittier college"
I'm Richmond, Va" continued the
doctor, there had been many other
appeals, while in Norfolk the cam
paign to which I have referred was
the seventh in the same year. Bill
lings, Mont, just finished a campaign
where the appeal was for 100000.
And though there were the usual calls
upon the city in addition to the APP
peal for the Liberty Bondsand the
Red Cross, as well as the naval Y.
M. C. .A.yBillings shot $4,000 over the
mark and rounded up $4,000 in Just
five weeks. What other. cities have
done for their worthy institutions, l
am sure Fargo will do for the col
lege that bears her name"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
HOLLIS TO ADDRESS
EDUCATION MEETING
Agricultural College Professor Will
Speak on Relation of College
to Rural Schools.

Prof. A. P. Hollis, of the North
|, Dakota Agricultural college faculty,
leaves Fargo tonight for st. Paul
where he will give an address before
the agricultural college Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The subject
of his address will be The Relation
of the Agricultural College to the
Rural School.
A number Of other prominent
North Dakota educators, including
n. c. Macdonald, state superintend-
ent of public instruction; c. E.
Gazette. Lisbon, superintendent Of
the Ransom county schools; DIR.
Ross L. Pinney, of the Valley City
normal; Mrs. NJ. C. Budlong, Bis
marck, secretary of the public IL
brary1association; Miss Minnie ]. Mel
son, Valley City, superintendent of
the Barnes county schools: and L. N.
Rockne, superintendent of the Rem
Vile county school; will attend the
conference.
Mr.. Macdonald is scheduled for an
address Wednesday, and Thursday
will lead a round-table discussion on
education problems.