davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
u. S. 4. Preferred
BY H. B. Chamberlain.

BY H. b. chamberlain
Liberty only your privilege but your duty buy
It's duty every should regard highest privilege.
with spark patriotism his her SOUL such marked the who
Declaration independence they lives
fortunes and our sacred honor this glorious Characterization
Has Liberty bond been considered by you, better
cash pocket will dollars The bond
worth its face value be borrowed practically its full value
sold above par pay you
interest Money in your bank will not do that
Think The honor of being stakeholder the biggest cooperative
world Honor duty privilege
all are his who buys Liberty bond and have the profit too
Ii is the "U S A. Preferred
9a the the above which from Liberty loan headquarters Chicago
headquarters but from sd local financial
Editor News-Times-Dont you see that these war
killing off all thought of enter
prises and investment and will lead to financial pan
No. we don't """'' uO'"N
place general investment at this time as to amount
and investors county history
Subscription Liberty loan bonds investment Moreover invest
Secondly may poor time for individuals to engage in new bust
ness enterprises the whole people collectively is actually engaged in
This modern prosecuted Kitchen garden
dining gun factory and powder works and when the nation
thus collectively and Individually engaged national enterprise there
calamity in temporary suspension of private enterprise
Panic? There those who that dpodos will withdraw
their FUNDS purchase Liberty
compel them call in their loans and thus individuals
The Federal Reserve system preventive of bankwreckng More
over when deposition his bank for the bonds he does
actually lie money.
He usually buys the bonds in the bank.
Neither does Uncle Sam demand of the banks the bond money bulk
ne draws what ne with accommodation
OF the banks spends the factories and the the
banks deposits
And behind Uncle Sans borrowings biggest gold
possessed.
There little of the ordinary
perhaps and there be much the ordinary
accumulation gold rising
the farmers prosperous.
Verify, the stage set for anything like
But shall point purchasers
wOud-be purchasers of these Liberty loan bonds
Suppose that when find yourself holding these
Your bonds will be
Your country has to do the rebuilding demolished
empyhanded Europe.
New business enterprises will spring like mushrooms
will
for herself that she before
The opportunities will be nnumerabe
Indeed will if OF
Seaton and there does follow period unprecedented
Spugng very largely safe and legitimate that.
With the foreign world be made mighty
demand for thousands products lucky
and sail straight legitimate
of u. S. bonds!
Suppose favorng enterprises
investments ngectng the Liberty bonds and while Germany
should win the the brine and take
from indemnteS
Which would prefer the kaiser and his old Gu
Preferred?
CHEERFUL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

German admiralty declares that is has bombed Lon
don with visible effect" Crackey. that admiralty
may have taken to telling the truth at last,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

doggoned baker keeps right on neglect
ing 10 deliver our 14-ounce bread ve cents
Mr. Hoover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

To the casual visitor the most
striking and memorable things TO
be seen here-things whose admir-
able realism will never fade from
his mind-are the life-size and life
like groups Of peoples, strangers
to most of us, who are shown in
their everyday occupations, dress,
and surroundings. with a force and
freedom OF depletion that throw the
very atmosphere Of nature over the
scenes.
have noted about so such
groups. including a few single fig-
ures. all of which are object-lessons
in the great study Of mankind, Civ
ing a new zeal 10 history, and throw
ing a most vivid light upon what
one has read Of strange nations
| tribes and races, who practice Gus
toms and pursue ideals Of life un-
/ familiar 10 us. They teach. in ar
hour or two of pleasurable inspec-
ton. more knowledge Of ethnology
than months of labOriOus book read
| ing could furnish.
/ You should. nevertheless, reac
carefully the whole Of the descrip-
tive inscriptions. for many of these
are most Illuminating little treauses
containing information that yo'
I could hardly obtain elsewhere Re
member that here are gathered TO
gether the. incompatible fruits o.
many years OF labor and eXplora
ton. conducted under the direction
Of perhaps the most powerful insu
tuition and diffusion Of knowledg'
that the world contains.
| Sometimes one Of these ethno
logic groups calls Up delightful rec
/ objections OF what one has read
years ago OF tar-off wonders in re
mote corners OF the world. in tn
center OF distant seas and amid tn
coraTline spleRdors Of Pacific Is
lands-and not only that but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
VOTERS HAY ON WORKING
OF THE RECALL ELECTION
City Auditor Watkins Declares Lack
of knowledge Evidenced by Some
Voters.

TT. seems that some of the voters
Of the city will need little coaching
in order to vote intelligently on the
recall election which will be held at
the same time as the regular city ell
ection on April g." said A. r. Watkins
today.
Some people have stated that they
were under the impression that the
cross should be made opposite the
name of the man whom they wanted
recalled. That is, If they wanted to
retain Police Commissioner J. H. Dahl
in Office, they should put the cross OPP
posite the name of William Mills, who
is running against Mr.. Dahl. This
idea is wrong and 1t looks as though
there are some people in the city who
will need coaching.
Those voting the recall ballot will
vote it the same as any other ballot.
The cross is to be put opposite the
name OF the candidate the voter
wants. If the voter wants to vote for
Mr.. Mills, the cross is put opposite
his name, If he wants to vote for Mr..
Mills, the cross is put opposite Mr..
Dahrs name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
TOWNLFY DEPICTS EARLY
LIFE OF n. P. LEAGUE
TownIey, in New Rockford, Tells of
Troubles Experienced in Organic.
ina the Body.

New Rockford. N. D.. March 29.-
How the Nonpartisan league came into
being. the early struggles of its
organizers and the aim OF the league
for the future were keystones in the
address of A. G. Townley. president of
the league. before 400 farmers and
others here yesterday afternoon.
President Townley gave #. b. Wood
OF Deering. great credit for his as
sistance in organizing the league. II
was Mr.. Wood who financed the first
campaign. still being one of the most
active workers.
Al feature of the meeting was the
reading of statement of the financial
condition of the league. covering the
first twenty-on months Of the leagues
existence, prepared by representative
Of an auditing company.
In closing President Townley said:
"You in North Dakota are the guar
dams Of liberty in the United tates,
You HAYES taken the leadership. You
have to hold that leadership. You
will have to show the way, or the
whole movement will fail. You are
showing the way The movement will
Success
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
PUBLIC DOMAIN BILL
WAS KILLED IN SENATE
Most Important Of Efficiency and
Economy Measures Lost by
Close Vote.

The public domain bill, most far
of all the measures drafted
by the interim efficiency and economy
went down to defeat in
the state senate by vote Of 80 to 3d.
lacking two votes Of a majority. The
vote was taken after an all day de-
bate and the three other bills on the
special order went over for day. They
are the bill recognizing the state
board Of health, the state board Of
education and state grain inspection
bill.
State Auditor J. A. o. Preus and 9TH
er capitol officials opposed the public
domain bill, which proposed to take
over the state land, timber and mines,
the highways, game and fish, drain
age, immigration and other depart
ments and boards and put them under
a director of public domain with sew"
eral bureaus each under a commits
sioner. 1t would have abolished a
number OF boards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
Taxation of Waata.

New York Sun: Tax waste? Tax
the profit out of the incentive to
extravaganza? Excellent! Let us
direct the attention OF lawmakers to
Palm Beach: to restaurants that add
S3h per cent to the cost of food under
pretence that 1t is needed to support
the squawks of a Hawaiian. orchestra;
to Mi Careme diners at SIS for reserva-
tion of table and SO a plate exclusive
OF wine; to Billy Sunday about to pass
his capacious hat in this town; to
women's shoes creeping up above SIS
and $50 the pair. and dragging the
humble mans brogans up with them;
to the eternal tip and the Internal hat
boy.
The power to tax is the power to
destroy. That is a fundamental Of
government The eminent Claude
Kitchin lays a supertax upon incomes
and tax on such earnings OF busi-
ness enterprises as he thinks excess
sively high. Lloyd George. facing an
enormously more perilous situation,
announces his purpose Of using the
taxing-power to discourage even to
prevent, prohigacy and waste. North
Carolina might learn something from
Wales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
Moorhead Department
3 NURSES GRADUATED
FROM NORTHWESTERN
Exercises Were Held at Trinity Luth-
eran Church Last Evening.

Graduation exercises for the senior
class OF nurses at Northwestern hos
pital, held at Trinity Lutheran church
last evening, were attended by about
400 persons. Pres. Chris Paulson pre-
scented diplomas to the three graduates,
Misses Esther Linder, Marie Sather
and Lenora Rasmussen. The graduates
received numerous floral gifts from
their friends.
At the reception. held in the church
parlors following the graduation ex-
ercises there were over 200 persons in
attendance. The church parlors were
decorated in green and yellow; and
the graduates were assisted by Miss
Mabel Blom.
Immediately before the presentation
OF the diplomas c. G. Dosland made
a stirring address. This was the only
change in the program as originally
planned.
The program follows:
Piano ......... Miss Harriet Gilbert
Invocation ....... Rev. F. NJ. Eckman
Quartet
Miss Mildrid Romsdahl, Miss Klara
overly, AttilIio Baggiori, Oscar
Martinson.
Address .......... DR.. G. L. Gosslee
Solo .......s....... AttllIlo Bagglorl
Address ..... Rev. F. r. Anderson
Solo ......... Miss Mildrid Romsdahl
Address .......... e. q. DoSland
Presentation of Diplomas. C. Paulson
Doxology .................. Audience
Benediction w.. Rev. Martin Anderson
Reception ............ Church Parlors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
cioture.
It was an ancient Senator,
WhR xnxfVaa1 oxxyo 49,

It was an ancient Senator,
Who wiped away a tear.
mo more!" he said: "ah, nevermore
Shall spill language here,
No more. no more Ill take the floor
And talk one solid year!
"Ohl remember, with a thrill
That stirs my Utmost soul,
The day put my language mill
Beyond all mems control,
And simply talked to death the bill
Epr Suffrage at the PoleI
Il talked the glory that was Rome's.
dwelt a week on Greece;
went from Scandinavian gnomes
To Mr.. Jason's fleece.
! had the pages bring more tones
And spoke another piece!
II talked about the price of drinks
III Chamberlainss cafe
plobed the riddle of the Sphinx,
Discussed the Rontgen ray;
AND by the time I'd thought these
thinks,
SIX months I'd talked away!
For six months more, you understand,
talked by days and nights
On Nvisection, taxing land,
Mice pies and troglodytes.
Theybrought my meals in to me and
talked between the bites!
II talked of chewing. gum and kraut.
Skirs,, symphonies and sin,
And MT man could ever doubt
The 4rowess of my chin,
For 10. II talked one congress out,
Another congress in!
But nsW, alas, an era new
Has bit our Parliament;
cannd talk session through,
FromC Christmas up to Lent"
And SO Ae faded from my view.
But taking as he wentl
John p'Keefe in New York World.
For Duck Results Use The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
TEACHERS TO CONFER
ON CLUB CONTESTS
Meeting Will Be Held in Moorhead
About April IL to Arrange Boys
and Girls Competitions.

A meeting of domestic science
teachers, principals of consolidated
schools and the high school agricul-
tural teachers. will be held about
April II to arrange for the boys and
girls club contests to be carried on
this year by the pupils of the schools
Of the country.
This morning q conference to con-
slider plans for the meeting was held
by S. B. Cleland, assistant state leader
Of county agents; Superintendent of
Schools 8. o. Tang, and County Agent
A. C. O'Banion. The meeting will be
held on April IA IL T. A. Erickson, who
has charge Of the boys and girls work
in the state. can arrange to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
SCHOOL CONTRACTS LET
AT Thief RIVER FALLS

Thief River Falls, Mimi, March 20.
AT meeting Of the school board
contracts for the new school build
ing were let as follows: General con-
tract to David Comb & Son of Min
neapolis; plumbing and heating to
Holt & George of this city, and the
electrical work to Olson-Boettger
company of st. Paul.
The bids were respectively, $685.
1880, $11,265.5S and $1,095, making a
total of $41,644.0S. At an election held
recently $4,000 in bonds were voted
for the project.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
EAST SIDE NOTES

II. p. Skorstad and ]. X. Hanson,
supervisors Of GEORGETOWN township
and prominent farmer. are guests at
the New Columbia hotel. They came
to Moorhead in connection with the
highway grade cutting case against
Albert Garrett another farmer of the
same township.
Otto HI. Johnk was in this city, last
evening on his way to his new farm
of the family had preceded him.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bjorkqpuist, Eighth
street south.
E. d. Grant was in the city this
morning. He will finish shipping
potatoes this week. and begin seeding
early. He has not decided upon the
acreage he will plant to potatoes this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Pomeroy re-
turned last evening from California.
where they spent the winter.
The annual banquet by the men,
will be held at the Comstock hotel
beginning promptly at $3.50 this
evening.
The total amount realized at the
sale Of the stock and machinery Of
the Murray-Nelson Land Co. at Dom
aldson was over $4,000.
r. ]. Torgerson of Bemidji was a
guest at the Comstock hotel last
night.
Senator F. H. Peterson will spend
Saturday and Sunday at Duluth adj
vocating the dry cause at several
meetings. The city election in Duluth
will be held next Tuesday and the
saloon question is one Of the issues
to be voted upon.
John H. Singer, a prominent Kurtz
township farmer. is county seat
visitor today.
r. B. Webb, chairman Of the county
board, was up from Glyndon this
morning in connection with the seed
grain loan proposition. Unless adj
amended the county board will meet
on Monday. April 2. to consider APP
plications for loans.
L. d. Evans, new city justice, will
assume office on Monday. His head
quarters will be in the Wheeler block.
A son was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jenson of
Sixth street south.
Christ Render, one of the pioneer
farmers Of Alliance township, and
one Of the directors Of the Northwest
ern Hospital association, was in the
city last evening to attend the nurses
graduation exercises at Trinity Luth-
eran church.
H. e. Roberts received letter this
morning from Rev. A. T. Young, for
merly rector of st. Johns Episcopal
parish. Mr.. Young is now engaged in
mission work for the Protestant
Episcopal city mission of New York
city at the Metropolitan hospital on
Blackwell's Island.
j. Kelting of Downer was among
the Comstock hotel guests last night.
John b. Hovden, merchant of Twin
Valley and Frazee, was a guest at the
Comstock hotel last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Timlin will 20
to Grand Forks this afternoon to
spend few days at their farm north
of that city. This is Mr.. Timlin's first
trip since he fell and broke his leg
during the winter.
Mrs. Maurice CheaI will arrive in
Moorhead on Saturday to spend a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. B. f. Mackall,
while on her way to Tennessee.
William Paasch drove up from his
farm, south of Sabin, this morning.
The South Buffalo river runs through
his barn yard and is falling fast to-
day. 1t did not get within two feet
Of the high stage reached last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
NONPARTISANS CENTER
AT GRAND FORKS FRIDAY
Big Meeting Will be Held There, With
TownIey, Bowen and Several
Others Participating.

The Nonpartisan interests in North
Dakota will center at Grand Forks
tomorrow, big meeting to be held
there morning and afternoon.
A. c. Townley, president Of the
Nonpartisan league. is spending the
day in Fargo, bound from New Rock
ford, where he spoke yesterday.
A. e. BowmaG another prominent
Nonpartisan league worker, also is
in Fargo today, and will take part in
the Grand Forks gathering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
nuIl Mar Worka Evil.

Arnold Bennett in Woman's Home
Companion: The dull man works evil.
He is in partnership with the devil.
And here I am not insisting on the
evil directly caused by dullness itself.
though that is by no means negligible.
DulIness means boredom. not only for
the dull man but for the companions
OF the dull man. and boredom is the
mother of many ills-vices too numer-
Gus to name and uncountable other
catastrophes. Hence. by his dizziness
alone the dull man Is responsible for
much infeIicfty. and is distinct
hindrance to the progress Of civiliza-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
NATURALIST TELLS OF
HIS WORK IN OLYMPICS
Meorhead Young Man, Chapel Speak
or Today, Gives Students Inter-
estinn Details.

CLAUS j. Murie. the young Moorhead
naturalist. gave a very interesting
talk at chapel this morning at the
high school. He told the students of
his work for the u. s. government in
the Olympic mountains of Washing
ton. where he spent last winter trap
ping predatory animals. 1t was one
OF the most interesting and instructive
talks the students have heard this
year.
Additional interest attaches as Mr..
Murie is a graduate of the Moorhead
schools. He will leave in May on an
other trip. this time through the in
terror OF the Labrador peninsula. for
the Carnegie Institute Of Pittsburgh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
RURAL HIGHWAYS DRY
UP RAPIDLY THESE DAYS

The country roads are drying up in
good shape and the state roads are re-
ported to be dry as the pavement in
the city. Deputy Sheriff George Nc
Donald made trip by auto four miles
and only found one short stretch of
muddy road on the 44-mile trip. The
state grades to Glyndon and Sabin are
also reported to be dry and in fine
condition for travel by automobile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
war BASE HOSPITAL TO
Be ORGANIZED BY NAYOS
Plans Are Being Completed ~ State
University Will Cooperate.

The Mayo Foundation for Medical
Research in cooperation with the
University of Minnesota, with which
it is affiliated, will maintain an elabor-
ate base hospital in case of war. The
hospital will involve the expenditures
Of between $45. 900 and $4,000.
Tentative plans were announced by
foundation authorities. following a
mass meeting Of surgeons. physicians
and citizens in the doctors assembly
room at the Mayo clinic at Minnea-
polls. Organization was effected and
officers elected.
In addition to manning the hospital
with surgeons. physicians. nurses and
attaches. the foundation and the uni
versity will equip the institution with
500 beds. The hospital would be in
the first zone. removed from the scene
of actual fighting, receiving sick and
wounded from emergency field hos
pitfalls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
NORMAL STUDENTS WILL
PUBLISH PUAECEPTOR
Book Will be Issued About May 10 by
Student Editors and Publishers.

Work on The Praeceptor, o record
Of student activities at the normal
school will be published about May 10.
1t will contain about 100 pages and
will be illustrated with half tone and
line work cuts.
The members of the staff are as
follows: Editor-in- chief. d. G. Nc
Conachie; managing editor. Maud
Hanson; literary. Emily e. Whitson;
art, Alice M. Wright; Photographic,
Minnie 8. Erickson and Agnes Buck
ley; boys athletics, Arthur Storms;
girls athletics. Agnes Westlund;
humor, Marjorie Campbell; music,
Florence M. Buckley: domestic science,
Elvira ]. Rosenberg: manual training,
Clarence B. Engh: kindergarten,
Helen b. Hoch: advertising, Frank r.
Weld; society. Clarence j. Hanson;
reporter, Amanda /. Distad; class
counselor, Prof. A. w. Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
FINANCES OF
GREAT BRITAIN

London, March 29.-The loo, 100000
pound loan of 1917. If regarded as a
consolidated loan, wipes out the whole
OF the outstanding floating debt, and
start for the issue of further short
dated borrowing which is expected to
appear soon. Commentators estimate
that including the conversion or ex-
chequer bonds and OF the Az per cent
war loan. in addition to the new money
obtained, the total capital of the new
issue reaches around 2,150,00O, 900
pounds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
TOWNSHIP SAYS FARMER
DYNAhITED HIGHWAY


Albert Garrett, Georgetown town
ship farmer. was arrested this morn
ing on q warrant charging him with
blowing up q highway grade with
dynamite. He was arraigned before
Police Magistrate Wade and the case
was continued until 10 o'clock next
Tuesday. morning.
The complaint was made on behalf
OF the board or SUPERVISORS OF george
town township by III. p. Skorstad, one
of the members Mr.. Garrett was cut
ting the grade to let the water off
his land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
Law REPEATER PASSES
Senate Passes FaVorably on Measure
Previously Adopted by the House.

The state senate passed the house
bill repeating the presidential prefer
ence primary law by a vote Of SO to
II. This bill was passed by the house
several days ago and will be approved
promptly by Governor Burnquist.
At the presidential primary year
ago the law proved to be a farce and
its early repeal was predicted at that
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
TAPPED WRONG JUG
Polk County Farmer Drank Wood
Aleohol-No Inquest Necessary.

Crookston. Mimi, March 29.-Get-
ting hold of the wrong Jug in his Gel
lar and drinking wood alcohol instead
of the other stuff, John K. johnson,
farmer Of Tynsid. Polk county. is dead.
Coroner Nelson after investigating,
decided there was no reason for an
inquest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
EQUITY SOCIETY Man
GETS POST With HAGAN
n. C. Puderbaueh Of Fargo, Named
Deputy Dairy Commissioner Of
the State,

He. Puderbaugh, sos Second street
north, Fargo, has been appointed dep
uty to the state dairy commissioners
for the eastern half of the state. He
will headquarter here.
Mr.. Puderbaugh was formerly on
the, field force of the Society of Equity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-29
CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED.

The condition of Alfred Ref, the Is
year-old boy who was injured in a
runaway accident in Fargo yesterday
Is much improved today. His mind
has cleared up and the injuries are not
as serious as was feared at first.