davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28

nerd[s Sirettor Ioutrter nertrttt bds
gem6siete ltberdle Clement; er mar
i'm frii6eren &abinett Generals irets
tor bes Sunern. Serr Sngenieur Ga
Der nuroe dls 8anbibat Der 8ehten
BEL Den lesten 8ableu in Die &umn1er
eetpdblt unb pertrat bis gu ieinen,
gintrttt in Die Resieruns Die Credits
pdrtei uls Ttce <YrGiibent Der SAINT
mer i'm 8ommerz Bureau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28

eoNdre niht in ben perbdngs
nn niBpolen Iueuittasen BON
~" 1914 Die Sintilutb bes
8elttrieees ilber 2uremz
burg unb iein @ertrassreft babinees
brauit. 10 touute es in oieiem Sabre
pas ~50sidbrise Subtldum ieiner linz
dbbdneigfeit feteru. Nm II. WRdi
ces Sabrcs 1867 nGmIih mar es,
uIs Die @ertreter bes 8niiers bon
Seiterrei6, bes 8onies Der geleier,
bes &oniss bon @roSbritaunieu uuo
Srlanb. bes 8onies Dor Sreuben, bes
&oniss bon Stalien uub bes 8onies
bon Sonnnb, 3uslei6 8~rob5er5oe bon
2urembure. ben 2pnooner 0ertrde
unter3eifneten, Der bas 9rpBber5oss
tbum 9uremburs neutraliiterte urb
feline nolle llnnbbdreieteit 9etpdbr>
I~eiitete. I'm Die 8ebeutung bieies
internationaleu @ertrnges riftie abs
i6dseu gu tonnen. liz auf Die porber
b~eite6enben itantsre6tliden 8er6dItz
niiIe 2uremburs's unb duf bic GREGG
ntiIe bon 1868 unb 1857 Se5us gu
nebmen, fpelhe Die .9urembureiihe
Srase" al elmer europdiihen Sraee
aemoft batteu. Su eintgen fursen
Strihen tpolen mir Die bamaltge Gage
ifiloern.
2usemburs unb Der 9eutihe gunb.
0urd Die 8pnsreBs Gtte bonn 9.
Suni 1915 mar 9uremburs als
ipuperdrer Stdut Benz ,Seutiten
Gunb" - beitebcno aus Seiterrei6.
TreuSen. gdpern. Su6ier, Sannoper.
Wiirttertbere, Saoen, 8urbeiieu.
8rpbbcr5cstbum Sei1cn, 9dnemart
unb So1anb aneeeltebert tporoen.
0as @eft. BEN 8ouperneur Der
Seituns 2urembure 5u ernennen, ers
bielt VreuSen. Sic 9eiasuns ionte
gu einem @ierteI aus bondnbiifeu
ODER lurembureiihen Sruppen be-
iteben. Ranbem i'm Sabre 1880
geleien it'd pom aouisreid Der Ries
oerlanbe losseriNen bate. mar Die
gntienbune 6oIdnotiher 9ruppen
aussei6loiien. Eur6 gertras bon
1865 erbtelt SreuBen bas alleinise
geiasunssreht Der Seituns in Sries
~bcus3etten. nno es fpurhe beitimmt.
oab pas lurembursiihe Sunbessa Sons
tiueeut nur 5ur ariessbeiasuug Gins
ec5ogeu iperee.
Bic auiIoiung bes Seuti6en guns
nes maj fir 9ugemburs elm greienis
BON auberorbcntlibcr Srastpeitc. eas
i'm Suiammenbang nit anberen @ors
ednseu CUR aufroluus Der .9urems
bursiiheu Sraae" iiibrte. Cine @es
ihi6te bes 9eutlhen Suubes. Der ins
iolse Der innerbeutifen Suitdnoe BAH
3erfiel uno uiir nod elm Sheinbaieiu
iiibrte, iutereiiiert bier uibt. Cir
uns seniist Die Seititeluns, oaB Die
beiben ripaliiierenbeu @ormddte
(Seiterrei6 unb SreuSeu) peeeu Der
ihIespie. boliteiniihen anselesenteii
areinanber sertetben. Gm IL. Suni
1865 itellte Seiterreih Den Gntraa
aui Mcbumdhuns bes 9~unbesbeeres
sessn TreuBen, ipeld)es ieinerieits ben
Sunoespertrae fiir erIoihen erfldrte,
ietre gereittpiaieteit aber funbeab.
einen neuen gertros. NIT Gusiflus
bon Seiterreih, db3ujhlieben. Ga snts
itarb ariss 5nti9en Ereuben einerz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
Aus hrm iibrigeu Thetlen.

d, 25. Npril. - Sic
beals2eberiabrit BON @ils 6eobiihs
tist in .Sieiert", htft an ben Reus
anlagen bes @ttelbrider ga6nbofs.
cine groBe 2ebermanufdftur gu ers
riften. gu bieiem Spe6e mofte Die
@eieqifait II Settor 2dnoereien in
.Sieiert" antaufen. Gin gntlheib
lit nod nift sefaIen, ba Die Geiels
idait lid nod on bier. anoereu
Steleu umeeieben BOT, unb 5tpur in
8ils. in gettemburs, i'm gereih bon
2uremburss gabnhoi unb dui benz
red,ten saucrsllfer 5piiGen 9iIsSori
unb Sietirf.
5ifferbinsen, 90. Gpril. =
girem Shtpinbler in Die Sdnbe ees
fallen lit elm bieiiser aaufmann. Gin
llnbetannter iprad bieier Gage bel
ibm Dor uup bot linn einen groBeren
0oiten @ous unb Suhtpaaren gum
&aufe an. Die Wdaren ieieu an Der
belgiiden 8ren5e ab5ubolen. Ser
aauimanu cling in Den Sanbel elm
unp besab lid anberntass nit ieinem
Sobn an ben bereinbarten Srt. Sic
trafen and bort ben r9ieferanten"
an, Der linen erfldrfe. Die 0aareu
Idgen nod i'm @albe i~enieits Der
8ren5e unb ieiu geeleiter perlanse
Die @oraus5ahluns zines sepiiien Be-
TRACES. Sesbalb miibten Der Saul
mann unb iciu Sobn nit iiber bic
8ren5e eeben. ShliebIid fam man
therein, baS nur Der Sohn mitge6eu
iplte. Senieits Der @ren3e onses
lanst. nabm Der 2ieferant ploslih NIT
benz linn perobfolsten 8elbe Retbuus
uub peri6ipdnb i'm Suntel bes 8albes.
Grit iest famen Der aaufmann unb
iein Sobn Sur grfenntnib, bab Tie es
nit einem Shrpinoler al tbun bdtter.
Cid, %. Ipril.-aiirslih trieb
ii6 bier unb in Der llmsesenb Elm
iunser Deutifer giienbabner berum.
Der ben 9euten noripie9elte. er fonnte
linen seidmusselten 3uder. Sett u.
bel. m. 5u einem hiaieer Sreis lieiern.
Sa6ei erbat er iid cine Nn3abIuns.
ba er niht scniisenb @elb me6r gum
ginfauf babe. Serifiebene 9eute
bdnbieten linn cine Summe 8eIo elm,
mau ipri6t in perlhiebenen Sdaen
BON 10 big so Rart. bod Die @oare
fam bis berte nod niht gum 0ors
ifein. Gm Mitttpoh ioute i'm bas
Stidial erreihen, benn burh Die
,pielen einlaufenben 9ei6perben bel
Der bieiieeu beutifen a%pmpasnie
tpurhe er bdlo ourh Die ocutihe Wilis
t~drbeborbe perbdftet unb mad 9urems
burg absefiibrt. Sic @eprellten bas
ben bas Nafieber, ba er bas 9elo
p~criubelt bate.
gettem bnrs. 27. Ipril. =
aui eineu plilmpeu 9aunertrid limb IN
Lester Scit nlebrere Seute in bielieer
@esenb bereiueeiaIen. Gin Srauens
5inmer trcibt iif in Der @eseno
berum uub p~erfauit 9eeen 10 Marf
(.ausuabmStpei1e" Damn aber Seoem
fir aht Rart) ein gttpus, bds Tie
~@rimasSel nennt. bas abcr bon
Del uiht bas 9eringitc an iih bat.
- yQtit elils" mlBte lie CO ourhs
miiden. nm es aus Seleieu beriibers
nebmen Al founen. Iuh 9uder.
Wune Mno Reis bat lie iraenhipo
Iiesen. III electromagnetic @aare eriter
@iite. gut peritedt; lie min bieie Waas
rem abeeben. - aber MIR, fpenn lie
@ertrauen baben fann. gu Iusnobmss
preiien. auf tauiht Vie bieielben
aerne elm sescn Sped ODER Srot ober
Wehl. Sei al nieiem 0erfdui fpeiR
Tie argos WiSeeihid gu beritten.
Selbiterlebtes unb burh bette Seusen
9ardnttertes uip. Sic nrIb ibr 5piels
den ausse3ei6net ipisIenL BERN 200
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
Das neme l~,srembmreer ,t1i'
nifterinfrt.
tepe,ten fur bic yaurembnraer gasetie".I

Sm Sc X X. steele" bonn
%. Uaai leien mir iolsenbe bon gaiel,
Sftpei3, batierte Sepei6e: .@enldb
balbamtliheu Hadriften, tpeIte bic
Der seIungt limb, iest it'd bas neue
lurembureiite Wiuiiteriur1 ~folsenberz
mdBen suidmrren: &aufmdnr, 0ez
nerdls Sireftor fir Iusrportiee Inz
e%eleeenbeiten unb Irditbent Der He>
eieruns; 9rof. Gaines. General
Director Der Sinan3en; Woutrter. &C.
neral Sirettor Der Suiti5 urb bes
Snnern; Sober, General Director Der
offcntlifer Qrbetten."
Ser Vrdiibeut Der 8eeierune Saul
mann lit fo~niernatiner @eiinruns urb
mar i'm fruheren aabirett General
Sireftor Der Sindr5en. lleber 9rof.
Gaines lit uns nihts betdnnt. Sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
Serr Gmil griim v~,besnabist", aber
ntdbt frei.

8emdb Rahrihten. Die Srr. fapier
Yriim aus europa 5usiueen. lit ietn
Batter. tpie beretts gemelbet, am II.
Iprtl Ybesnobigt" porben. gs tpurbe
linn ieoof nt6t erlnubt. mad 5auie
3uriid3utchren unb berielbe rptrb ee@
3tpunsen lid fir Die 8auer oes &rieees
in 9iiielborf a~uf5ubaIteu, CT bat in,
eortieen Wetropois Wonopol Sotel
Gudrtier be3oeer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
6ro6beDogtbum.
Aus Der, Damptfaht.

2uSem b r a., 80. Ipril.-Se
grcellen3 Der @poifoliihe Nuntius in
9riiiiel. Wier. Ihiles 9otateli. Der
ben Sl. Stu6l aud in 9uremburs pers
tritt. 1T sur lle6erreihure ieines Be-
neutrality-suspicious. geitern Sonns
tag in u~nierer Stnbt e~insetroffen.
Grnennuns i'm YfarrfleruS.-Sofs
.tpurbiaer Serr Setter Mepper, btsber
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
L. Junt. Boy. Arrive /. France

Arrived safe and we'll" was the
tenor Of brief cablegram received
BY Mrs. Carrie Burrows last Tues
day morning from her son. Walter
Burrows. who. when last heard from
was In mid-ocean on his way to
France with the Thirteenth Engi-
neers Of the Expeditionary Forces.
The cableEram brought great Joy to
the many families in La Junta.
whose sons left with the Santa Fe
regiment nearly three months ago.
and after undergoing 4 course OF
training At the Municipal Pier In
Chicago. left three weeks ago for
New Yort to sail for some unknown
port ip France. There was nothing
In the cablegram to indicate from
what port II vas sent. and II was
not even dated. II will afford keen
satisfaction to many people in la
Junta. however. 10 know that her
sons escaped the submarine menace
and landed IN France safe and well.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
LOCAL AND PERsoxAL

See the window at Coitman's Phar-
r.acy.
Mrs Ira Hall is spending . few
days with friends In Las Vegas. n. n.
! Niss Hazel woolf. OF Manzanola.
visited friends in 4 Junta last Mon
day.
The condition Of Mrs. Alice Dodds
who has been seriously III At the city
hospital. remains unchanged.
Mr.. George Poor left Friday for
Freepo.t. H.. in response to q teie-
gram announcing the serious illness
OF his mother.
Nr. and Mrs. C. W. winterburn
left Tuesday morning for = two
weeks visi, with Mr.. winterburn's
parents in Colorado Springs.
H. W. Potter was In the city few
days the first OF the week and will
so from La Junta TO Colorado
Springs for a visit with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Marshall will
hold an informal reception at their
hcme next Friday night a. . fare
well to their friends. Mr.. and Nrs.
E. G. Woodbridge.
John Carson passed away At his
home last Sunday morning At the
age OF IS years. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning At $40
O'Clock at the King Undertaking
Parlors. with the interment In the
Higbee Cemetery on Tuesday.
In a card to q friend In La Ipnta
a few days ago. Robert Belt wrote
that the 35th Aero Squadron sta
toned at San Antonio. Tex. OF
which he is a member. had been or
dered TO leave Immediately for New
York.
c. ]. Stommei. local manager OF
the Mountain States Telephone Com
pany. who has been enjoying 4
weeks outing with his family at Rye.
Colo. returned home last Monday
night. Mrs Stoumel Is still In Pueb-
10 visiting relatives. but will return
home the latter part OF the week.
Homer A. Meade. of Kansas City.
Mo-. manager OF the Queen City
Printing Ink Company. was a La
Junts visitor last Saturday, while
en- route over the Santa re trail for
Colorado Springs and other noun
tain resorts. and made the office
Of the great family journal a frater-
nal call
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Austin and
children left Wednesday in their
machine for a camping trip at Clear
Greek Reservoir. near Buena Vista.
Colo. and from there go to Denver.
On their return trip they will spend
q few days In Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
New Drinking Fount.i.. Installed

Our city dads have Just installed
two new drinking fountains In the
court house park. replacing two Of
ancient design that have been out OF
commission for several months. The
new fountains are = great improve
ment over their predecessors in ap-
pearance. and are quite artistic in
design, but like everything else ar
tistic. do not seem TO be 6verbur:.
dened with qualities that will stand
the ravages Of time-at least not II
the kids are allowed to use them
persistently as playthInss as they
have been doing during the past
week. The fountains are known as
PEDESTAL foot action drinking foun-
tsins." and were purchased from the
H. Mueller Manufacturing Company.
OF Decatur. Ill. Not including the ex-
pense Of installing they cost sss
each.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
Hou.. From Two w.-..' v.r..,o.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. @. Hutsei re-
turned home last Sunday night from
two weeks vacation. during which
they visited their son. Glen Hutsel.
who IL In the auarsermasters' de-
partment at Fort Logan. for . few
days. While away they we're also
guests OF Mr.. morse st the Brown
Palace Hotel In Dcnves. Of MS. Mich
OILS ~ the Cliff Houss n Manitou.
Of Mr. Wood st the Antiers. and Of
Mr. stephens Of the Alta Vista n
Colorado Dpsines.
After sueh royal entsstsiamsat n
Dsnver and Colorado 0pstass. they
toured the Cunnison river coustsy
In . seven passenger Cadillac With
their frtesds. Mr. asd Nm. J. G.
Fisher. os wichita. Kas.. as1 -.
torsd over NsssAsli asl AeaaseA
Passes- Ns. ssl. Mn Hutssl sspses
70 Isavs tor Deavss Dest We1aee-
1ay ed - fsso tAsss - caeDss.
Wys.. vhese ~ IN nese 0bs1s
WleA1oa fS1eals aoal1 - 0ooeg IN
49, shssaGA Ys11sUsaeos pos2.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
Near shut Out for Ia Junta

In ten inning game PLAYED
through a driEile OF rain In Trini-
dad last Saturday afternoon. Trini-
dad beat La Junta by a score OF
to . A dropped fly by Ledonne.
OF Trinidad. In the first half OF the
ninth. caused the game to run the
extra inning by giving La Junta the
two scores necessary for a tie. Bu,
for the essof on the Eagle fielder
the game would have been . shut.
out for Trinidad.
Score:
Tr,niSsS % ..SSSiifSSssss-;.; -
summary: Earned runs. Trinidad
L. La Jun,a o. First on balls: of
o'byrne ] off Rissi !. Stolen be.es:
sivils. Kinscil. Wild pitehes: o..
Byrne. Tvo-base hits: Ross. VII.
liams. Neal. Struck out: by o..
Byrne. 6: Rossi. ,. Passed balls:
Coz. ?; Love. Hi by pitched ball: /:
wi'burn. Time: 1855. Umpire:
Lochsrd. Attendance .ss.
Ia Junta has made . good show.
ine this season. however. hsviss ioss
only two sames out Of fourteen that
have been played. aad both eanes
Lost we're TO Trinidad.
Ths Trinidad team vfli eens q
Il Junta nsxt ouaday IT, Q sane
With ths he0s asgrsonsisa aal
tAses vim Drobably - ssosshiae =.
iae q fAseioe Part tAoe v1i1 u
vep veun eeeoAe-
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16
PUN AND PHILOSOPHY

A Many are the curious things in
life. One winds up clock to make
II go and one winds up business
to make IL stop.
The proprietor OF a certain city
paper walks five miles every morn
ing TO keep up his circulation.
The embers OF tas dying year
September. November and December.
Before marriage woman wants
tenderness After she Is married she
wants legal tender.
| A coal stove is q cast iron paro-
dox- II won't burn unless you put
It up. then 1t won't burn unless you
shake II down.
Missors reflect without speaking.
and women speak without reflecting.
Black silk dresses with holes in
the elbows are said TO be much worn.
A man advertised for = 'compe-
tent person to undertake the sale Of
new patent medicine" and added
that It will be profitable for the dn-
dertaker.
Girls who use powder don't 60
off any quicker than those who do
noS
A fire parade. like q rainy day, Is
good for a show OF hose.
II makes a great difference wheth-
ei glasses are used over or under
the nose.
A man invented a new kind OF
hearse and people are just dying to
ride In IT,
Matrimony is one OF the United
States even II IL is not on the map;
but some people say that Utah is
the state OF ma'rimony.
Sweetening ones coffee IL eener-
ally the first stirring event OF the
day.
Let us honor and respect the busy
bee. Once full he makes straight
for home
The butcher is a fair-minded fei-
low. He is always willing TO meet
his customers half weigh.
II one takes too many glasses, he
nay become a tumbler himself.
A country dentist advertised that
he spares no pains TO render his op-
erations satisfactory.
The greatest afflic,ions that can
befail a fish is TO be taken In seine.
Every young doctor will get along
II he only has patients.
Mankind" said the preacher.
includes woman: for man embraces
woman"
In Michigan a woman may be mar
ried without rloves-precisely the
way she handles her husband.
A young lady attending balls
should have a chaperone until she
Is able TO call some other chap her
own.
The latest thing ou,-the young
man with a latch key.
A young man from the Auburn
prison says he left there all his ad-
mira,ion for auburn locks.
Can n man who has nothing to
eat be said to have lead a fast life.
4 wife's farewell TO her husband
every morninr-"Buy. buy"
A Boston man on hearing that
there are 1000 Poles In New York
exclaimed. "wha, a good place to
raise beans
They are selling birds over at the
drug store. just vent over and
got a swallow.
The sures' way 10 lose your health
Is TO keep drinking other peoples.
I, has been said tha, fowls are
the most economical things tha, the
farmer can keep. for every grain
they give a peck.
4 Kansas husband named his wife
Crystal because she IL always on
the watch.
II Is the undertaken who never
falls to carry out wha; he under
takes.
when a farmer puts a proclaim
egg under hen. he Is setting = good
egg sample.
When you offer oats 20 a horse
he may say neigh bu, he does no;
mean n.
All people have to do when they
move down IN South Carolina IL TO
to put out the fire and cali the dog.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16

and be ready to enter college during
the fall OF 1918. Here's hoping that
he stays with II. and that no en-
ticement. no matter how alluring.
VIII cause him TO deviate from the
course that he has marked out for
himself.
In Colorado Springs they have un-
der consideration an ordinance that
will prohibit street fairs, and II Is
very likely that the measure will be
enacted and be in force In the near
future. All OF the street fairs that
have visited La Junta are demoral-
izing in their influence. and have
not single redeeming feature. II,
is about time for the powers that
be OF the old home town to get
wise to this fact-but may be some
OF them are. and that may be the
reason why they are no, squelched.
~
Florian Tschmelitsch. OF Pueblo.
was La Junta visitor last Friday.
ard reports business good In the
tailoring line In that city. The pres
ent prices OF goods In his line are
almost prohibitive, but Mr.. Tsehmei-
itsch is now congratulating himself
that he was wiser than he knew
when he contracted some time ago
for a big stock OF goods for future
delivery. as he had about come to
the conclusion that he had made him
self the victim OF the "overbuying
habit" He now feels quite conf
dent that he Is destined for a habita-
tion on Easy street.
-
on circus day last Friday the ed
itor OF the great family journal had
the pleasure of renewing the days OF
his adolescence when he went TO q
primary school back in Galesburg.
Ill. On that day came to town one
Frank Goldauist. with whom he used
TO engage in a four-round se,-,o
about seven DAYS a week. and for an
hour or two We talked over the JOYS
and sorrows OF forty years ago. He
went into the circus business abou,
the same time that we signed up for
an indefinite engagement In a print
shop. and both OF us have been con-
tinuously in our respective occupa-
tions ever since. This was Mr. Gold
auist's fifth appearance in La Junia
with various and sundry circus az
gregations during the twenty years
and more that We have been n res
ident OF La Junia. Mr.. Goidquist
says that the Cole Brothers show
spent last winter In Riverside. Calf.
and started out about the middle OF
las, March on a tour OF the Pacific
Coast as far north as Seattle. then
through oregon. Idaho and Mon
tana, and after a short jump into
the Dakotas. doubled back for a
tour through Colorado. and then east
into Kansas and Oklahoma He SAYS
the circus business T. rather pre-
carious this season. as they are up
against II on account OF the enor-
nous prices charged for feed for the
animals. and have paid as hiyh
as $50 per ton for hay during the
present season. Mr.. Goldquis, was
IN charge OF the sideshow with Cole
Brothers. and was the man with the
big voice who rave lectures on the
'arious and sundry freaks attached
thereto. along with the show for
men only which We were no, per.
mitted 10 attend on this auspieiou,
occasion.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16

Santa Fe officials say that the
tourist business during the past
month showed an Increase OF over
sixty per cent over the same period
OF las, year. and this notwithstand-
ing the Increase in automobile traf-
fic. They say there are more auto
mobiles and tourists In Colorado
sprinEs this year than for period
of twelve years.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16

Mr.. McCauley and Morgan sklyes
are among the latest to join the new
automobile throng and have enlisted
in the willys-siS brigade. one of the
olassiest cars on the market. They
acquired them through the Ideal Au-
10 and Machine Company. which has
also disposed Of ten new overlands
during the pas, thirty days.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16

A recruiting officer approached a
simple fellow OF Rocky Ford one day
last week who was engaged in the
enerous patsife OF milking COW
10 furnish lacieal fluid for the cheese
factory in La Junta.
Young man." said the officer.
why don't you 20 TO the 'front.'"
There amt no milk at that end. -
was the simple ones response.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-16

Periey Lewis. Who has been 10 the
employ Of the Santa Fe engineerine
department. - . rodmsn duFias the
Dase ysas. has been promoted 70 the
Desltlea Of traasitnaa q . coastAss-
alls a1vases II salasy. Ne vas also
tsaAssssred 70 oan Nascial. n. ~.
~ lset ~ that p,aes tAs fisst Of
- vssk. Hssisy has ~ iest ~
o0boejss = eseuifs . college s1ues-
-. - ~ - oelAs y ave 0eee
= - sa,esy lsslns ~ asss yses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-02
GERMAN CLUB GIVES
49, UP FOR PATRIOTISM
Williston Sons of the Fatheriand Do
Not Wish to Be Placed in the
Es Wrong Light. 49,

Williston. N. D., April Ger
man, citizens, wishing to avoid even
the appearance Of disloyalty to the
United States. have dissolved the or
ganization of the German club of
Williston and will not give the Ger
man program which was planned as
one of the amusement features Of the
spring.
Although there are bonds of sym
pathy which bind us to our father
land. we are first of all Americans,
declared w. H. c. Shar, president of
the local club. When it is a question
between Germany and the allies, we
may feel for Germany, but between
Germany and the United States. our
natural sympathy is with America,
as a matter of course.
Most Americans Of German de-
scent have little sympathy with the
monarchial rule of Prussia. Condt-
tions brought about by monarchism
caused me to leave Germany for free
America as they caused thousands Of
other countrymen. Therefore Ameri-
ca is not only the land Of my adop-
ton. but the land which I love az
well. -.s
But the German people are no
more responsible for the war than the
people of England. France or Amert-
ca. The autocratic class which rules
Europe is the warning body and to
them alone. whether in Germany or
elsewhere, this war must be charged"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-02
OBTAINING ..
HISTORY
OFPAPERS
State Historical Society En-
cages Upon Interesting
Work.

Bismarck, n. D.. April g. A his
tory of North Dakota newspapers. one
Of the most interesting subjects which
could be treated in this state, is to be
prepared by the North Dakota His
torical society from answers to ques-
tionnaires which have been mailed out
from the offices of the society at the
state capital.
North Dakota has 375 weekly news
papers and eleven dailies. Many of
them had unique beginnings. and their
careers, Ito put it very mildly indeed.
have been "checkered." Mrs. M. H.
Jewell and Miss Georgia Carpenter,
who are conducting the missionaries,
are giving each newspaper an OPP
portunity to tell its own history, and.
since It's very seldom that O knight
of the fourth estate can be induced to
talk of himself. some interesting re-
sponses are Anticipated.
Several dozen replies already have
come in. some humorous others tragic,
all interesting and significant in their
bearing on the rapid development Of a
great state.
The oldest newspaper in North Da-
kota is The Bismarck Weekly Tribune,
established in July. 1873. by Col. c. A.
Lounsberry. Colonel Lounsberry ar
rived on the first train which ran into
Bismarck over the newly completed
tracks of the Northern Pacific. He
brought with him an old press, q few
fonts OF type. some print paper and a