davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
y. Z. Rpman % 5nitrns @nIO
brBllnpsieit.

4e0 Sgnoag Den Il. Sec, 1917,
opranot en- ierlia % iigloen Set.
oag ior 1reioloi96eos Mg6. % Can
ffcrne / indianapolis. 5n0.. ioet
man uemlia BEN Dag i%anIeoe5 ior
at ie~itli99oloe ganile >. 4. 9}pmaa
% 9uiirus @ul66ruIlupsoag; =
Den egeatli9e 1ato par oog isrii
oeu 81. Dec.
5 al stil5eo 6aooe at oronei
ia I'll Soften, % ferit ct Ear Gage
ioru0 6Iso Def nlcooelt oa 8amle
at Der paa oenae Ia Bii0e 6lias
.bolot Ell lille 6eitla6eo Tor oen.
8agen oprauoi uleo temnaeliat
milot 9ejr. % ON eitenio6alea
81. 3 bcannote 6e-tl81eOeu me7
5eiiauostieneiie @ifiei
8nI0bruoeparrei bleo ira oiem.
met tort til airten ] 2lnto. 81 al
.fommen BERTH if Sc airfens 5or
.itie guile 9brpiant3emm paa5ais
tet. % grloen bleo ooerraft el
BUFFET Al iamme. 6oorciier 9ruoe.
parret - fulOt al oeres 9srn I'll
en- gruoemarh gf til oeres
r~eieroere0e SPoer - 9ruoeparrci
b a%orOeren. Meoens en- tor 6or
inmIina al genner BAR inmIet
airfen.
@uostieneirn anbneoes meo Gal.
men: gDeili9 er SorOen@, 5oorei
ter 9rnoeparret elf til Sfriite %
mootos abioIution.
Otter SoImen: Oct er iaa pr.
oigt. at islges 40 bolOtes ell fort
Iale ooer rs. %. f3-f6: Zen
retfGr6ige ifal grennes iom et Bal.
metro" 0. /. o.. 9ruoeparret gif
ina til R~nooerborOet o. nso Ser.
rens RoOoere. @uostieneiten lint.
teoe meo SaImen nlluOer Dine Bin.
Igers Sfpgge"; % 9ruOepnrret ior.
loo airfen.
Otter SDfsnifninger ira 8enner.
~fertes 8~ruoeparret M 40 en- lam.
|sere Omoei til 5eitiaIen. bpor alt
imeoens SIGgtuinge % 9enuer ban.
De inmlet iig, o. 6Dor traDle. lit.
Itiae @rnOer / 0ngeus SOB baoor
ppntet SaleR % bereot ct uOmar.
Itet 9(itensmaaItiO.
geO 9oroet bleD Der al ilerg
Ialere bra9t @nIobruoeparret ipe.
lcieIle olsner, % Der bleo talt
mango fGrlige % alpOesfuloe Oro.
SifIige blep DER oplGit o. ooerrafi
9~rlOeparret en- 9pfeuifningsifr
oelie ira Bait. Gbriitenien en-
lai Menigbeoens tioligere 9rpiier
l. og li8eleoe5 9gfsnifningstele.
grammer ira 9nnif SDgeiorenina
Iai indianapolis o. ira amer
erpreis 60, bOor 9rnOgommeu
for flere 9nr baDOe anipttelIe.
Senere paa aitenen iamleoes MAJ
iaen, og eiter en- fort Gale pac
engeIif o. aiipngelien al ct gal
Sange, operraftes Der 8uL0brn0e.
parret en- goo gengeaaoe | @uli
ira 8enner | og itoenior Menigbe
Den iom ct llOtrpt for ben a9rIig
beo og agteIfe, ale n9reoe fol
oct gnmIe Saoerspar.
We0 @npen iulgte gnifet ON
at 0enne Bennegape niaatte bliot
mo6toget meo Iof til BAN, iom e.
aIIe eooe @apers @iper; % itol Of
bpg paa @uo alene.
Oct eamIe @uIobruoepar par int
beuGget al @Ipoe oe opiDlOt a
1af, ior Dab De iogoe, par aft iol
meaet, at be til Iioer baDOe Ban
- |z
Ifelisbeo DeO at tiIbaeeboloe 5na
rerne.
Otter at Der pna @nIobruoepar
rets og 5amiIiens 8esne par Tag
biertelig 9of til ale for uopii
aerIigbeo, fIirtteoes Soften mel
gen og Gang. Og ale forIoo b
Salen meo en- GsIelie al, at b
baDoe nPret iammen til en- Set
fom pi tent eIIer aIorig oil gIemme
Orr. s. g. Npmor foote's 1841
ben 20. Aiie. I 0eumarf paa Nsen
log Mrs. Npmon f6otes famine Aal
D. 3. San. RoItpliIIe, Wsen. Beg
Ice pofieoe De op poo bepes Dbbe6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
uiass matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

ON, baooe Ell Suitrn, iom 6eo ane.
OF mar aanmeroterne opiorOreoe
Dam til at bare meO at oriffe %
.ipiIle Sort, ioareoe Dan aItil: Set
tgr ieg life ior 4ne@. aammeraier
ne 10. % oct bIeo til en- 9ane. at
man ON en- raft aammerat iaaoe:
y e, Dan tor bet ior 4lte.@
9eleiriu9en ifre0 iremno. % en-
1ag iagoe q%aptainen. JON iertc
aompa9uiet:
r5e3 ofIOe gerne 9aoe no9le
Mipuo til at frobe irem "a ie eiter
6oor lan8t 8icnoen er fommeu
meO iane 2ebegrnUe. Oct er en- Jar.
Zig Opoaoe. iaa iea bill life fomman-
0ere nogell til oct. 0erfor iperaer
ger ieL om Der CT noaen, iom ri
uillg uooer At paataae liz Oet2~
8ommeraterne iao pao bDeran
ore, o. 81 Nan6 traaote iren.
% bInnot Dem oar anes 9}ano.
a%aptaiuen iaaoe til BAN:
u@aa tif5a8e / @eleo0et. on or
.oiitl~
@anOen ioareoe: seq aoor fife
iilba9e. 0et tsr ie9 life ior 9lnel"
sra Den 0ag pnOreoes 5ouen
5Iauot aammeraterne, naur Sc tai.
te ON ManOen % Pine. De iorItoO.
At Der ian0tes Oeu ianoe 9eresfpIel
ie. Tom oar itDrfet un0er Sanl.-
BET meo et ti3eiaa retifafient o..
arefnlot Mleuneite. Selp meo %.
Den Tor giucne ga0es Ser ingen 9ei
for6i ben.
On unoerlig Gfsamen On 01iS.
.iionar blauot 9attafolfet paa 5u.
matra 5aooe en- 8aa prgoifet ont
SagtmooiabeO.
0a8en eiter tom en- Ssooin8 til
giisfionprens Sus.
San ipnrgte 4i5iionGrens 0u.
ftru, boor benoes @1dnO par.
"a ban berte, at ban life par
5iemle, tog Dan en- Stol, faiteoe
oct. Ser laa paa Ben, paa @uloet
latte Sen trt op ii Dtsiionarens
0liiirn % bIeo oeo At itirre uior-
ifammet paa 5enoe- 9un reIite fla
Iroli9 %. sif BEN iii 5arnioniet o.
5egpaote At pile.
Jal eff @eooingen no, tog en-
Spauo 9ano % bpIote Sen no
oper @uloet.
IA ban murfe0e at bun en0nu
life bleo Ureo. latte ban Tia isen
9eu 0eo Sioen al 5enoe % traaOte
ooa 5euoes STOLE.
Sun reiite Tia % latte iia oeo
1T SDtsi.
San FOG SDflroen og opIte0e
oct belle no paa @ulnet.
9noelia ipurate bun Dam ga.
59orior 1an eioroe all bette.
a6orlao mig 0et - men ieg Dil.
De prspe. ON ) Ieper, iom 5 prG.
Oifer. 9au Ter iea, at eSers 2io er
iom eoers Care. gu uil ieg ogiaa
oure Ell 9riiten."
9nn beito0 fin @fsamen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

Zen rette Sro. On ung 9rGit
beis9ie en- gammel, troenoe aoinOe.
6efen0t ! oio OmfreOs Tor i'm 5rom.
9eO % friiteliae erfarin9. Or oct
Gem meo ben tore 9rc?@ ipurgte
ben unge BrGit.
Rel ioare0e Sen gamIe. aOet
er mig meo Den lille 9ro paa Den
tore Grelier.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

Sffe cen eff / Ssnoagsitole. On
|gauife ung Rnno bIeo Oemt til at
ienOes til en- 5orbebriugsanitaIt-
pua @runO al CROFT 1goeri.
0ommeren iaaoe: seq Ter, at
et5Oert 5orieg paa at faa big til at
|sna til SenOaesifole bar opret
|forgaDes. 3 Dc aar. ieg bar iio.
oct Der iom Dommer, bar ieg bait
I2,700 1rehge ior mig - o. life
cen eneite al Dem bar p9ret Seu.
oagsifolebarn. Sanoe on gaaet Der
reselmpsiig, er ies iitfer pan, al
on life bapoe itoaet Der for mig |
Gag"
ct goot 9als. Den befenOte @uon.
|geliit Sam Sones iorteaer islgen.
Zoe:
BED ct Samtalemeoe | atlanta,
ga, ianmenliene6e ieg be ~iorifel.
lige Dele al ct 2ofomotin meb
lairfens itore Naffineri. Dn ito0
len op og iogoe: Seq oiIoe BELT
Dare 8ampfeoeIen, boOri Drfotraf,
ten frembrin9es." On anoen iagoe
Seq Diloe gerne opre ben itors
2Dgte, Der fiooer forreit paa oofo'
motinet." en- treble iagoe: Seq pil.
be beIit bore Domppiben oa rigtia
funne naa til etbpert Ore meo en-
ffingrenoe aopariel imoo Spnoen."
aOg ieg," ptreoe en- fieroe, nDil,
Toe pplge at bore Sifferbeosnenti
len for at flinne forebpsgeS prens'
ming og al 6ermeo f~slsen0e nlpf'
fer Og faaleoes git bet pioere
inotiI enbelia ben fi6ite al be til
itebepnren6e reiite fig os fnsbe'
Seq for init Debfommen6e nil
|gobt nbies rneo at bore bet fortt
atL. fom foites ino pao 0I6en IN,
Iber 0ebtIen; ibet Bullet brnnber,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11
FUNDS ARE BEING
RAISED FOR RED
CROSS RELIEF WORK

The finance committee of the Sol
diers' Aid are busy devising ways and
means by which they may increase
the funds, being raised for the carry
ing on of the Red Cross work that the
organization has recently taken up.
Last evening this committee was busy
at the auditorium selling patriotic
badges, and the sum of $3.50 was
taken in for this fund. Other plans
are under consideration but nothing
definite has been decided on as yet.
The provision sales that have been
held at Cotton and Wilder's grocery
store the past two Saturdays have
been decided successes and the women
in charge are very grateful to all
those who assisted them in n man
ner. For the present. the committee
has decided to ave a sale each Sat-
urday afternoon at the various gro
Gerry stores of this city. h next sale
is to be held at Wilson'S store on Sat
urday. Any one wishing to donate
baking may do so, and they can mott
fy Mrs. H. K. Geist. Mrs. f. E. Sher-
man or Mrs. j. B. Wineman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11
n !!Iijl p1 !!!;lR RaoF1R4;)
- % emma 6a GaAdeg -
The Lesson of Easter.

We all welcome Easter because it
the passing Of a long winter
which although delightful in
itself, has now begun to be tiresome.
Sometimes in u Joy at the increas-
ing balminess Of the season, the awak-
ening into life of earth's foliage and
flowers, and in the pleasure Of new
garments, we forget the true message
Of Easter.
Perhaps you and I have seen 50
many casters and heard it's story so
many times that we have become q
bit calloused to its sentiment and so
fail to catch the spirit Of the season
in all its sweetness and power.
A little girl who had been raised in
a home Of many advantages had q
glorious time coloring eggs and ar
ranging them for an Easter hunt. She
gladly carried a pot Of Easter blooms
to a neighbor and viewed with pleas
ure her wv dainty new Easter coat
and bonnet. When she was donning
them Sunday morning she said
thoughtfully to her mother:
Just what is Easter anyway, Nom
sey? Everybody seems to know but
no one tells me-"
The mother looked with startled
eyes into the face Of her child.
why. DEAR" she said, you know
Christmas day is the birthday Of our
Lord and we are very happy to cele-
brate it. The time came when He was
OF earth hat He was laid away in the
tomb and His followers were very
sorrowful, but on one wonderful Sun
day morning He arose and appeared
among them. OF course. they were
very Joyous. They called this Sunday
morning the First Easter, because the
word Easter means From the east
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11

ward or dawn Of a brighter day And
so throughout the civilized world we
celebrate the day Of His resurrection
just as we observe His birthday"
The little girl listened attentively in
church that morning and there was
no need for her mother to remind her
to be quiet. After dinner was over
the center of the table and the moth
err who had been doing q good deal
Of thinking, recalled how when they
planted it a Few weeks before 1t had
been a plain, withered bulb. Instead
Of being lost in the dark earth 1t had
blossomed into greater loneliness and
fragrance. Together they read tho
beautiful Easter story with its mes
sage Of hope and then the little girl
sat quietly for a few moments before
she said:
II understand 1t all now. Momsey.
Perhaps 1 couldn't 'splain it to some
body else. but right inside Of me I
know that the lily ts a sort OF angel
flower and that when people go to
sleep and don't wake up any more
like little Marcia Thomas did. 1t is
because they have arisen or blossom
ed into a new life somewhere elss-1
am 80 glad!" the little girl added
softly.
She had caught tho Easter message
and sven the outward symbols Of .
newed life and happiness took on Q
new meaning to her. Many an older
one engrossed with life's cares did not
understand Is we'll as she the assur-
ance and promise:
Il am the resurrection and the life;
he that believeth in me, though he
were dead, yet shall he live; and who
soever liveth and believeth in me,
shall v die"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11
WORKING MOTHERS ARE
TAUGHT SEWING AT
SETTLEMENT o u

Under the direction of a group Of
women, who give up an afternoon
each Thursday. the mothers who re-
side in the neighborhood Of the Uni
versity Settlement house. are being
given material assistance with their
spring sewing.
The meetings have been held each
Thursday afternoon for the past few
weeks. and at each gathering several
dresses are completed. The women in
charge Of the classes see to the cut
ting out of the garments and assist
the mothers in any way that is need
ed. In many cases the materials for
the little dresses for the children is
donated by those interested in the
work, and in other cases the mothers
buy their own materials and only need
help in the planning and making of
the garments.
Following the work meeting. a So
cial time is enjoyed and the commit
tee in charge of the afternoon serve
light refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11
D OF Interest TO Women D

where she will spend the summer
months. The hours were passed In
formally and Mrs. Kaneen served
light refreshments.
Mrs. e. J. Babcock, South Sixth
street, entertained at an informal
luncheon yesterday noon. compliment
airy to Miss Carrie Turnbull. who
leaves the last of the week to take q
special course at the university OF
Minnesota. Covers were laid for
Miss Beatrice Johnstone. Mrs. c.. E.
Working. Mrs. Pearl Blough and Miss
Turnbull.
Miss Turnbull has been manager of
the cafeteria department Of the Y. w.
c. A. during her residence in the city.
X X X
An informal dancing party from 9
until 1 o'clock will be given in the
Commercial club rooms in East Grand
Forks this evening by Arthur
Emard and George Bray. A fve piece
orchestra will play the dance pro-
gram. Light refreshments will be
served during the evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers were
hostesses at ar informal dancing
party last evening in the knights OF
Pythias hall. Dancing was enjoyed
from 9 until l O'Clock, and the pro-
gram was played by a five piece
orchestra. During the evening light
refreshments were served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11
In Every Day Life.

Just between ourselves we may as
we'll be perfectly frank. Most of us
are really very well-intentioned peo-
pie. We have the right sort Of ideals
and are kind-hearted and generous
at least, we think we are, but one Of
the real tests of the whole matter is
whether we put these excellent princi-
Piles into everyday practice o. not.
1t is n thing to entertain a deoora-
tive high ideal, and quite another to
in commonplace, practical ways.
What naturally would be Jul neigh
bors' estimate Of US provided they
were asked concerning our generosity
and neighborliness7
"Oh, but" a whole chorus Of voices
interrupt, II live in a city with peo-
pie all about me whose names I do
not know. and wen when l lived in
a small town, my neighbors did not
bors now and when I did have, they
were not in a position to Judge me
and my actions"
Just a moment please. A neighbor
is a nigh dweller," one who lives
or a business near us and 1t really
does not matter whether we know
them or not. They are still BUR neigh
bors and we can show our %neighborli-
ness in a great many ways. Neigh
borliness is an expression of kindli-
ness. The Good Samaritan was neigh
Dor to the man who had fallen among
thieves although he never raw him
before.
A friend was lamentins only the
other day because her dining room
was spoiled for her by the fact that
the three windows Of 1t faced tho back
pia1za of her mex door neighbor and
that piazza was continuously decor.
ated with an untidy assortment o.
boxes, milk bottles. garbage and NOR
pals, and similar paraphsrnalia. A
decrepit ash receptacle, always over.
flowing. completed the view.
Now the owner Of that back piaxzs
did not need to have a very high ordel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11

The Boy Know.
IT I cut q beefsteak in two" ask
ed the teacher. and then cut the
halves in two, what do I est7"
Quarters" returned the boy 3.
Good. And then again7" :.
.Elehtns." IL
Correct AgaanI" 10 y
"~sixteenths." IN
EXACTLY. And what thm3' i
'sThirty.secondk" I.
And once moref' :
Hamburg" cried the boy impa4
tiently.
The world realizes moro and moro
that the German a~utocraoy 10 q men.
ace 10 the worlds peaoA :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11
and have resumed their duties At thu
conservatory.

X \ X
Joe st. Lawrence returned to Devils
Lake yesterday to resume his school
duties after spending his Easter vaca-
ton here as the guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul st. Lawrence, Cot
tonwood street.
Miss Cora McLaren Of McCanna
who has spent the past six months at
Great Falls. Mont, spent q few days
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collins, North Third street, and then
went to her home where she will
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McLaren.
X X X
Mrs. Edwin Buckingham and sons,
Edwin and Bobby. who have spent
the winter months at Forest River as
the guests of Mrs. Buckingham's par
returned to their home at 416 North
Fifth street.
Mrs. Charles wood and son, Earl,
of Arvilla, have returned to their
home after spending a few days here
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Mallory, Euclid avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT, i 5. Finch, 1os
Reeves avenue, are expected to re-
turn tomorrow from Pasadena, Cal,
where they have spent the past few
months.
X X X
Miss Elsa Bendeke, who is enjoy
ing a weeks vacation from her stud
les at st. Mary's academy at Fari-
bault, Mimi. will spend the time In
st. Paul as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Anderson.
Miss Edith Holiday of Marvel. is
spending a week in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Com
mon, North Fourth street.
Miss Haze, Vale. SIS North Fifth
street, has returned from Larimore,
where she spent a part Of her vaca-
ton rs the guest of Miss Rhoda Lar
mour. MissSLarmour will return to
the city on Thursday to her
studies at Wesley conservatory.
X X K
Mrs. B.. Harrahan Of Cavilier was
among the visitors in the city last
evening. Mrs. Harrahan was enroute
to Poplar, Mont, where she will make
her future home.
Miss Eleanor Short of Cavalier, will
return this evening from her vacation
visit n will her studies At
the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11

A woman wants to be understood; a
man Is afraid to be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11
Weddings-E Engagements

Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Margaret Plank, formerly of this city,
and Stanley Ganssle Of st. Thomas.
The wedding will take place on July
3.
Miss Plank is now studying oratory
at the Emerson school in Boston, and
will complete her work there in June.
After her graduation from the uni
versity, Miss Plank taught In the st.
Thomas high school and later at VAL
ley City. Miss Plank wrote the North
Dakota state song that was accepted
by the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs.
MI. Ganssle is a prominent youns
man Of st. Thomas and IL the cashier
In the bank at that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11

of intelligence to know that her nan
agement was most unneighborly. It
really didn't matter whether those
women had a speaking acquaintance
or not. It was selfish and disagree
able to maintain a nuisance Of this
kind. leaving out entirely the ques-
ton of sanitation.
Devices were suggested such az COW
ering the lower portions Of the win
dows with a transparent gelatino Gov
ering which comes ready prepared
and initiates stained glass, Or the
using Of. a saturated solution Of epson
salts painted on to the glass to imi-
tate q frosted surface. But after all.
why should the owner Of a pleasant
dining room be obliged to close I'm
those windows which were necessary
for light and air?
Then, there is the individual who
tells just what tho government ought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11

to do to settle all its troubles at homo
and abroad and yet who fails to keep
the book-cover size patch Of front
lawn moved, the front steps clean.
and the pavement swept. A single
place like this ID an eyesore for an
entire well-kept street.
Il isn't netghborly that dogs and
chickens be permitted to scratch up
the bulbs some one has planted in the
hope Of having blossoms they love;
or to permit the children to play
noisily when there is illness next door.
or the fretful, teething baby has just
fallen asleep. Will 1t mako children
less nsighborly to teach them to con-
slider the rights Of othersf
If We have high ideals, and. Of
course, We have, let US take . day on,
look at ourselves through the neigh
boys eyes, and then decide honestly
whether they have reason to believe
We mean what We sayl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-11
Church Affairs

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the German Lutheran
church will be held Thursday after
noon at the parsonage. After the
business session q social time will be
enjoyed.
X X
The Ladies' Aid society Of tho Zion
Lutheran church will have tho rsgu-
lar meeting tomorrow afternoon in
the church parlors. Mrs. I. johnson.
Mrs. o. o. Rysstad and Mrs. H. Thoen
will be the hostesses for the social
hour that follows the business session.
SQUIRREL FOOD.
No matter how devotedly a man
loves the truth. he usually has to sac-
riice 1t for a woman's peace Of mind.
When a man compares q woman to
Mary Pickford, Lima Cavalieri or
Mary Garden he usually Is bluffing,
but when he compares her to his sis
ter or his first sweetheart its q regu-
lar compliment.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-28
SELECTED
FOR NATIONAL GUARD CAMP
From 2s,OUO to 10000 Men Will be
Stationed There-Will Mean Ex-
penditure of AroEnd 100000
MOnthlv

MOntnAy
Fayetteville Dispatch, June 27.
The first news of the final selec-
ton of Fayetteville as training
camp site was received here this at
ternoon in a telegram from Senator
Simmons to Postmaster j. B. I'm
erwood, in which the senior Senator
stated that the Secretary Of War had
just informed him by phone that Fay;
letteville had been selected. This
was confirmed later by kilograms to
The Observer fromC Congressman Cod
win and the Associated Press dis
patch referring to the. camp as
National Guard cantonment.
The news sov long and so anxious
lv awaited was received with univer
sal expressions Of qualification and
even joy, though there was no pub
lie demonstration.
The national cantonment will con-
tain $4,000 to 10000 men and mean
something like 100000 month to
this city. Two sites have been guar
anteed to the government, one north
west of town and the other between
FAYETTEVILLE and Hope Mills on the
south, but it is not known here which
site has been selected. Between l5,.
900 and 10000 acres are requlre-
and the municipality backed by bus,
: mess men, has guaranteed sutflclen'
land at each location.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-28
GERMANS SCHEME
TO DESTROY SHIPS

Great Quantity of Explosives Discov-
cred in Norway
Christiania, Norway, Dispatch, June
27.
Discovery of the German plot to
destroy Norwegian steamers by ex
plosives, unearthed late last week,
has appalled, the whole nation. The
newspapers demand publication Of
all the facts in the case and Of the
steps which are being taken to bring
the matter to the attention Of the
German government.
In all a ton of explosives has been
discovered, concealed in artificial
Jumps Of coal which presumably were
to be placed in ships bunkers, and in
bombs fitted with the most ingenious
mechanism.
It has developed that trunk full
Of explosives was brought to Chris
tiania in February by a courter OF
the German foreign office, whose Of
ficial seal was on the trunk. The
trunk was addressed to the German
Embassy here and according to in
! ternational usage it was ADMITTED
without examination. After the dis
covery Of the explosives the German
Embassy declared the trunk was des-
tined for: Finland, but no explana-
ton was given as to why it had re-
! NAMED here so long.
The explosives were found in all
manner Of articles, including glass
vials, fountain pens, pencils, cigar
cites, and tobacco.
j At the examination of Aron Rau'
/ tenfels, a German citizen and others
! arrested in connection with the case
J it was admitted that explosives were
also to have been placed on steamer:
i bound for America.