davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-08

edents and customs but State audi
tional lines as we'll
A man living in Bston who VII
to talk to a man living in San ta|
cisco simply rings a bell, puts
instrument to his ear and process
talk. There is hardly a miraceh
Bible more wonderful than this
The doctrine Of "State rights
being rapidly demolished The
tion is being obliged to assume
of the fun, tionS Of government N
tofore performed by the State
this tendency is growing.
The State. viewed as an indly
with the right to do as it pleaSeS
in itself, without regard for d"
States, can no longer be tOIeTaIH
Only the nation can act in maul
that affect interstate relations /
with intercOmmunicatiOn and pa
portJtion developed to their i7
stage a considerable percentage "
States activities are interStaV
their effects and consequences
The World Is Drawing Togeih''
We must therefore take on
nationaiism The world mas y
drawn very closely together
cable and the transatlantic IlHe' .
it is on the verge of being ora"
finitely more closely together U
wireless. the airship and the ''''
rine telephone.
When these are practical e'"''
Instruments Of intercomlnu"'
and transportation the SOcI~
tices and the Industrial meID''
one nation will quickly and seI%
affect all other nations. Tbs W.
.quire the yielding by nations +" .
tin of their individuaIistic risn'
prerogatives in order to sateSu"
benefit the world as a WhOIe' ~.
This opens up a great, new ''
it presents problems thal q"
tensely interesting and OF la
ing Importance. nd
The period that is upon 10 .in
large opportunities for ID"
thought. initiative and action ~ s
structive work and for con''
craftsmanship. ,,s
The mighty changes taklHs r4,nO
Europe tell us with ullllii'' dd
voice that the reconstruction ~, ,rr
at. hand. The man oI u. ,,od,
must realize it. He must be 'S"f' 1fot
adjust himself to the ne" 'OD ot
He must have sufficient VISION 40
ligence and courage to cast ~ nreo
methods and precedents Of " W. Sr
age. He must let the deau hack
it's dead. He must not look ~ o'4 t,l
-. ao4+;no hr+ forward to the "
sim --~
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-08
Why a New Era Cooper
ton NGust Succeed Pu,
Ind;UiduaIism.

tGYTTITH intercommm
w cation drawing IN
world together, the act oia
individual can affect a hy
number of people; Therefor
that form of freedom Vld
is simply another expreGa
for license to do &@'
pleases cain no longer exist
GEORGE w. PERRIN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
u.s.. PROSPERITY
SEEN IN SHOWS

The largest attendance on record
and sales approximating $S,500,000, are
claimed by Chicago Automobile show
officials for this years show, which
closed Saturday, February 3. "And
it was the greatest selling show in
the history of the industry" observed
l.. J. Ollier vice president and direc-
poration, upon his return to the fac
tory last week
THE crowd that attended the Chi
cago show taxed the capacity of the
huge Coliseum and the adjacent build
ings in which the overflow of exhib-
its were on display. It was a we'll
dressed, prosperous crowd, too, and
the number of orders quickly secured
by the vigilant statesmen showed that
the surface indications of the indus
try's most prosperous year were not
deceitful. | know we were kept ever
lastingly. busy booking orders for the
new Series IS Studebaker cars, and,
from present indications, / am afraid
our anticipated production of 125, 900
cars for 1917 will not be near enough
to satisfy the demand. We made and
sold something like $4,000 Studebaker
cars last year-and we could have
sold double that number Of cars If it
had been possible for us to. produce
them.
There is more reason for car short
age this spring than ever in the past.
Back of it is the extraordinary de-
mand and this is coupled with the
lack of transportation facilities. With
much larger percentage Of buyers
of new cars in sight and the great
decrease in the efficiency Of the steam
lines-utter inability to cope with con-
ditions in many instances-it is evil
dent that the dealers and distribu-
tors are going to have to hustle to
keep any cars on their floors"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
CREDIT men WOULD
AVERT FIRE LOSSES
Country and Local Customers Reino
Sent Circulars on Necessary
Forms of Fire Prevention.

The manufacturers and jobbers OF
Fargo. working in conjunction with
the manufacturers and jobbers OF
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth are
sending out circulars to their country
and to the local trade on the necessi-
ty OF hre protection in the form OF
ADEQUATE fire insurance.
The customers are urged to look
up their policies and see that they
are renewed when necessary and to
be sure that they carry insurance for
at least 90 per cent Of the value of
the merchandise in stock.
The circulars call attention to the
fact that the fire losses in the United
States for a period of FIVE years past
averaged $250,000.000 annually or al
most $690,000 a day. The customers
are reminded that through a fire they
may be called upon today or tomor-
row to pay a share of this enormous
loss, and that the only safeguard
against such contingency is ade-
quate. sound insurance.
The circular states that the fire
waste OF the country is excessive and
is sapping its prosperity. Reduction
of the fire waste is an important part
of the campaign for the conservation
of national resources.
The cost Of fires each year is one
half the cost of new buildings erected
waste in the United States is $2.51,
and in Europe only 33 cents.
The reason given is that buildings
in Europe are better constructed and
there Is less carelessness and increas-
ed responsibility over there. Defec-
tive fiues are said to be responsible
for IL per cent of all fires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
LITTLEST REBEL
AT THE GRAND
BLANCHE 3. HUTCHINSON WILL
GIVE READINGS AND IMPER-
soNATIoNs OF CHARACTERS IN
THIS MOST INTERESTING ORA.
MA SUNDAY NIGHT.

/ The number on the Grand Free lee.
!, ture course Sunday night promises t
| be one of the most entertaining fea.
| lures that has been presented there
| in a long time. Blanche B. Hutchin.
son will give readings from The Littl-
est Rebel. one OF the most entertain
ing Of dramas and one which presents
a beautiful thought.
The Littlest Rebel is in no sense OF
the word war drama. War is the
| theme, but. not its purpose. War
! breeds hatred horror, pestilence and
| famine, yet from its ashes must even
tually rise the clean, white spirit of
| humanity.
The enmity between the north and
| the south is dead. 1t rests with the
fathers. brothers and lovers, who
fought in a cause which each believed
was just. This plat, therefore, deals
not with the rights and wrongs OF the
lost confederacy, but with the mercy,
generosity and chivalry which exists
in the hearts of the blue and the
grey-a noble contrast to the grim
brutality of war. ...
Mrs. Hutchinson presents these fea-
lures of the drama in most telling
manner.
The time of the play is 1866, the
scenes are located in Richmond, Va.
The characters Mrs. Hutchinson rep
resents are as follows:
Virginia Cary, age seven.
Mrs. Cary, her mother.
Captain Cary of the Confederate
army.
Uncle Billy.
Lieutenant Morrison Of the Union
army.
Corporal Dudley.
Lieutenant Harris of the Union
army.
General Grant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
MILAN NO CANDIDATE
FOR CITY COMMISSION

To The Forum: Reports that I
would be a candidate for city COM
missioner at the coming city election
are entirely without foundation.
l have never considered. nor will
consider being q candidate for any
public office. I am at a loss to account
for the origin of any statement to the
contrary.
Chas. A. Mclean,
110S Seventh avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
GIDEON WORKER WILL
ADDRESS MEMS MEETING

J. G. Bennett of Chicago, national
chairman of the Gideons, will be
speaker at the mems mass meeting in
the auditorium Of the Young Mems
Christian association at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, 1t was announced
today. Mr. Benefits subject was not
announced. He is in Fargo in the
interests of his order.
Mrs. j. C. Vincent, contralto. will
render several solos.
The meeting is open to all men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03

KIND for either men or women kindly
remember to call one Of the above
named institutions.
The following shows some of the
work done by the mission during the
month. Services held "a, office inter
views. 451; telephone calls answered,
154: men given day work, 6; women,
ID; number of persons and families
donating clothing and magazines, %:
number of persons and families re-
ceiving clothing, AZ; number Of gar
ments given away, 644; meals given
100; nights lodgings, AZ; calls and
visits. 81.
We have special need at this time
for clothing of all kinds for women
and children and will be glad to call
for the same.
o. E. McCracken,~
Superintendent,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03

those interested in this work where
each individual case, can be gCne over
and duplication can thus be avoided
and much valuable information conf
dentially given each worker.
THE greatest need at the present is
work for those who would thereby be
able to care for themselves as it
is the God ordained plan that man
should eat his bread by the sweat of
his brow. Those having work of any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
The Pneumonia season.

The cold. damp weather OF March
seems to be the most favorable for the
pneumonia germ. Now is the time to
be careful. Pneumonia often results
from a cold. The quicker q cold lis
gotten rid of the less the danger. AS
soon as the first indication of cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. As to the value of this
preparation, ask anyone who has used
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
for the month of February:

THE work among those in need of
help or employment was never better
looked after than this winter, so far
there being perfect cooperation be-
tween the Associated Charities, the
Salvation army and the Glad Tidings
mission in their efforts among those
in need of relief. or work, and these
with other social workers are plann-
ing for a monthly conference of all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION
] MAKES MONTHLY REPORT

Supt. o. E. McCracken of Glad lid
ings mission makes the following re-
port of the activities of the mission
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03

The New Glide "Six,' the latest pro-
duction of the sixth oldest automobile
manufacturer in the United States-is
the result of sixteen years of successful
experience in building high grade motor
ears that have given uniformly satisfac-
tory service.
It's absence of vibration-ease of con-
troll and feXibility; its roomy tonneau
and luxurious parlOr car upholstery; its
ample foot room and wide comfortable
seats enable you to make long tours in
perfect comfort and without fatigue
The Glide Six is soft ond vclvety in
operation, without jerk, jar or shock,
Yet has positive pick up and is easy and
rapid of acceleration.
The weight of the Glide Six is less
than that of any other six cylinder car.
This gives low cost of operation, increas-
ed mileage, economy of fuel consumption
and greater tire mileage
Both in starting and stopping it is
easy of control. 1t responds instantly
and glides away so gently that the mo-
ton is barely pcrceptible, yet it acceler-
atcs rapidly, and the engine is remark
ably free from vibration at high speed.
You can stop instantly, at any time in
two lengths of the car without even feel
ing the brake grab. -
Every vital unit of the Glide Six is
standardized the best that expert
mechanical skill can produce. No unit
that is experimental, none that is in the
least faulty and which has not stood the
most rigid tests and inspection is ever
found in a Glide chassis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03

Every unit is oversize go per cent
excess strength) giving more power and
speed, greater strength and endurance
than you will ever need-except for
emergencies.
Perfect units, scientifically co-ordin-
ated into a we'll balanced, correctly de-
signed chassis, assure the highest eff
cheney and perfect service.
The Glide Six is designed and built
to stand the hard test of steady use under
all road conditions and in all kinds of
weather Up hill or down, on city boule-
wards or under stress and strain of long
country tours, the Glide Six gives steady,
satisfactory service. You can enjoy your
self without the slightest worry, because
it is a dependable, well-built car.
The yacht-line body is graceful in de-
sign, with wide, convenient doors, and
Meteor Blue finish. 1t can be equipped
with Detachable Sedan Top for winter
use, giving a luxurious closed car in win
ter, and comfortable touring car for
summer use at but little more than the
cost of the touring car alone.
II his handsome new model is the
highest development of the Light Six
at the lowest price for which a depend
able car with Standard Units, we'll bal
anced construction and luxurious equip
ment, can be produced.
A careful comparison of the specif-
cations of the Glide Six with those of any
other Six will quickly convince you
of its superiority.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02
H U. s. MARINES.

Washington, July 31.-A:though this
country is involved in the greatest war
:known to history and recruiting FOR
the "First to Fight" is being conduct
ed lightning fast, the sterling stand
ards of the "Soldiers of the Sea" must
be upheld, it was announced at Marine
Corps Headquarters today.
Upon hearing the report that a local
police Judge allowed three men charg-
ed with being drunk to go unpunish-
ed provided they enlist in tile Marines,
Major General Commandment Ceorgs
Barnett said: "Drunkards will not be
accepted for enlistment in tile Marine
Corps. We have been getting the
highest class of recruits and the en-
listment of those who daily too freely
with the Demon Rum" would be a SER
ious reflection upon the service itself
and upon the men who have already
enlisted"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02
KILLING CANADIAN AND
SOW THISTLE

Canadian thistle andsow thistle are
to kill as they have underground
stems from which new plants are sent
up. A piece of this stem if cut off
and given the right conditions will
form a new plant. The first step in
the eradication is to NOW the plants,
then pillow them under and disk the
land as often as the new shoots ap-
pear. Keeping the top from growing
will in time kill the roots and under
ground stems. Growing a crop of
hills and cultivating thoroughly both
ways and hand hoeing the hills is an
other way of eradication. Getting rid
Of the patches of Canada thistle and
sow thistle now, will save a lot OF
work a little later.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02
SCATAINC REBUkE BY
JOLIET CLERGYMAN
REPLIES TO DEFENSE LEAGUE
WHICH IS UNFOLDING "CON-
SCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS"

Joliet ILL.,, July 31.-The Rev. E. E.
pastor ofthe Central Pres
byterian church of this city, has re-
fused the request of the American
Liberty Defense League Of Chicago,
several of whose members are Chi
cago clergymen, that it be allowed to
furnish speakers for his pulpit to up
hold the stand of the Conscientious
objector."
What have I done to suffer the in.
suit Of such a proposal at this timer
wrote the Rev. Mr.. Hastings to the
organization today. "Why should my
son offer himself to protect the mar
who will use his conscience to evade
his duty? My son left Princeton tc
enlist in the navy in recognition oil
the debt to his country"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02
GIRL Cir OF IS R0 on
BANDIT N BATTLE
HAND sK1RM1sH IN NORTH DA-
KOTA DEVELOPS INTO GUN
FIGHT WITH MAN BEATING RE-
TREAT.

Mammarth, N. D., July 31.-A hand
to-hand conflict, followed by a duel
between a rifle in the hands Of a 16-
year-old girl, and a revolver in the
hands Of burglar bandit, resulted in
a clear victory for the girl. The COM
bat occurred at, the home Of j. L.
Sells, a Camp Crook rancher.
When confronted by the bandit
Bertha Sells, the daughter, threw a
lamp at the intruder. She then re-
ceiveds a blow from the butt Of the
bandits revolver Recovering from
this, the girl procured her fathers RI
fleand opened fire, wounding the man
in the shoulder. In exchange Of shots
she received a bullet in her wrist.
Seeing his adversary wounded, the
bandit made a quick getaway and
posses in search have been unable to
find trace of the man.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02
A GOOD LICE L L

According to Farmers Bulletin No.
801 Sodium fluorid powder is death on
poultry lice. It a be busted into the
feathers so that it will reach the skin.
It should be applied to all parts of the
body. It can be made into a solution
one ounce per gallon of water and stir
well Dip the poultry into it. The dip
ping method kills the lice quicker, bet
ter and more cheaply. The sodium
fluorid has no bad effects on the skin
but it is a little irritating to the all
passages. It is, however, very de-
structive to the lice.-Agr. Elk. Dep
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02
RUN LIGHTNING INTO GROUND

Lightning will follow a wire fence
Stock are apt to stand in a fence cor
e or along a fence when it rains.
If near enough to the fence that has
been struck by lightning a number of
animals are likely to be killed. The
lightning can be run from the fence
into the ground by running a wire No.
8 or 10 from each strand Of the fence
into moist soil. Near the buildings
and where the stock stand a good deal
these ground wires should be closer
together than on the fence along
which the stock do not congregate Sc
often.-Agr. Elk. Dep.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Ramsey IS.

0OANO00s
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY Yu q EsmscsZ co1 s.;
Before D. G. Duell, Esq. Police Magis-
trate and Exof1cio Justice Of the
Peace.
John Valley. trustee. Plaintiff.
Mrs. Gust F~ursteneau. Defendant.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
BY his second herein you
are directed to appear before me at my
office, in the city Of Devils Lake. on the
9Th day Of August; 1917; and to answer
above named plaintiff against you al
duly appointed. qualified and acting trus-
g copartnership bankrupt. which said
engaged in the Mercantile business at
tRSSaa t kas s6t RS as5 81 1sf 9 u.s. f9as ana IA
the 22nd day of November, 1916, said
firm furnished you at ---r especial in
stance n 'c~'lest, goods wares and
merchandise Of the value Of $3.50, no
part of. which has been paid on due de-
mand made except the sum Of $27.46,
leaving a balance due of $28.10.
And you are hereby notified that. un-
les you so aoDear and answer the plain
tiff will take judgment against you &C.
cordingly.
Given this 10th day of July, 1917.
D. G. DUELL,
Justice of the Peace.
2913t,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02

sumed infallability must be over
thrown in Europe and must be fore
stalled in America. This can be ac-
complished only by courageous exer-
else by Congress Of those duties and
powers vested in it by the constitu-
ton. The time and the occasion are
here.
"In his opposition to creation Of the
congressional committee, President
Wilson has raised the issue between
autocracy and democracy. It is al
issue which must be squarely met ant
in which democracy must not yield
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02
State of North Dakota.

State of North Dakota 5.
In District court, Second Judicial Dis
Edward F. Flynn, Plaintiff.
The Heirs of Edward cunneen( also
f Forss s MsTsaati Gisnees e%Da diseased eoS Ssana
ton. ]. 3: Reynolds. Henry peerr. q: 6.
Cooper. Harvey Rockwell Otis. Webb
is ". II. Reid) Mary Ann 1liingswcrth
and all other persons unknown claiming
any estate Or interest in or lien or en-.
cumbrance upon the property described
in the complaint. +,
THE TES STAFF BHFn8 9B N1RT N R PAX HHo1TfG
ENTITLED ACTION:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which Will
n es sides Court nth Ct t his e e}sfa ri IT the The city ssos y
Devils Lake in said Ramsey County.
North Dakota. and to serve 2 copy Of
your answer upon h subscribers ct
city Of Devils Lake. North Dakota willis
in thirty days after the service Of this
SUMMONS on you exclusive os OF ne n day Or p
s ssTxase az and IN v ease j Sf z1sn faa VIII Sc Sc
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this Ind day Of july. 1917.
s- FLYNN & TRAYNOR
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residence and
R Besot office Address Devils Lake. North
NOTICE. TO D11EHDA1xx
TO THE DEFENDANTS IN THE
ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION:
You viii please take notice hat the
certain premises situated in the county
Of Ramsey and State of North Dakota
and described as follows:
The north ninety-three and n third
f22) twenty-three (2s). and twenty:fouI
city Of Devils Lake. according to the
Plat thereof on ftle and OF I, r nseG. ~ II
this action is brought for the p9rpose
plaintiff herein and that no personal
claim is made or nan against any
of the defendants in this action.
Dated July End. 1917.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Devils Lake
North Dakota. t27 6t)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-02
ARE
USED BY SPIES
BIRDS IN NORTH DAKOTA WILL
BE INTERNED BY THE Gov
EMINENT.

Fargo, N. D., July 30.-Believed to
be an agent of a German spy system
at work in the United States, a little
carrier pigeon. which fell exhausted
last Sunday on g farm near Brisbane,
N. D., federal officials at Fargo will
tomorrow direct the village author
ties of that city to "inte1n" the bird
until after the close Of the war.
M. N. Hayden, cashier of the First
State bank at Brisbane, is of the op-
inion that the Germans have opened
a spy system by means of carrier
pigeons, so wrote the federal officials
setting forth the particulars of the
finding of the bird. He did not give
however, the name of the farm on
which the bird fell.
The letter stated that on one leg of
the carrier pigeon was a gold band
with the AJ14,946 and on the other a
band with 4,813. The cashier of the
bank believes that it is a secret code
and that the bird is used by German
agents to transmit messages which
otherwise could not be sent over the
commercial wires. He also adds that
carrier pigeons carrying bands have
often been seen, but that for one to
have more than three numbers on one
leg is unusual.
Chief Deputy John Gammons read
the letter to the officers this morning
and will order that the pigeons be
either interned or else that the bands
be removed and the bird freed.
"F1ying pigeons in North Dakota
and other points in the United State.
has been a good sport for many years
but a person who flies birds at thi.
time in the crisis of this nation, is {
poor SPORT" said the deputy.
The carrier pigeon system of get
ting information from one point t.
another is an old one. Pigeons ar,
often taken to certain places and care,
for in n spot for several days or
week, are then taken to some othe
point, messages placed with I am, an,
are known to make a direct route TO
the place they left.
Carrier pigeons have been known t
have been kept in one place for tw
days, taken three thousand miles ava,
and returned.