davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
PATRONS MUST
UNITE TO GET
ELECTRIC FORCE

At a recent meeting of the residents
of the West Sank road and vicinity to
plan for securing electric energy from
the Wisconsin Light & Power COM
pany, the information brought out wild
be Of interest to the general public.
The power company has electric force
to sell, and naturally turned first to
the cities which would use the great
est amount of current. It was be-
ginning to seem as if there might not
be enough left to go around. The in
tended building of an electric line
from the powerhouse at Prairie du Sac
to the Cahoon mine and the city OF
Baraboo makes it possible for resi-
dents along the line in the towns OF
Sumpter and Baraboo to arrange with
the power company for use Of electric
current The power company mani
testify cannot supply directly to indi-
viduals using small quantities OF cleo
tricity. The most feasible plan is to
establish distributing companies re-
ceiving electric current from the pow
. er company in volume sufficient Tor
the needs of the prospective users.
The current to be safely transferred
from the main line must be diverted
through transformers and these trans
formers on large scale are expen-
sive to establish.
Must Be Distributing Companies
The full volume of current cannot
be dealt out to each user, and distrl-
button from the main line must be in
sufficient quantity to be worth while
i, to the power company. It becomes
expedient then to organize companies
to receive and distribute the current
to the users.
Farmers or others may organize
companies to avail themselves OF the
BENEFITS of using the electricity il
they are sufficiently near together, SO
that the cost of installation will not
be too expensive. The cost OF poles,
wires, transformers, ETC., averages
| about $4,000 per mile. The labor OF
putting all in order for business is ap-
proximately $3.50 per mile, varying
with local conditions and cost of Ia
Dor. The greater the number of pat
rons within the given distance, the
less will be the amount required from
each individual to furnish sufficient
capital for the enterprise. Four per
| sons to asmile makes a fair average
for rural district At the estimated
: cost~of $3.50 per mile for material and
. labor, the cost per share on this basis
would be $135, Where. a. considerable 'le 2ll'
portion of the line is parallel to, the
line of the. power company, it. is pos
sible to rent the privilege5of placing
the wires of the smaller company on
the poles Of the power company, cut.
ting down the cost price per share to
$125 per mile. go ~ - ~.+ =.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
Judge Would
Close Bdrs

Prohibition as a war move was ad-
yocated yesterday by Judge William
N: Gemmill of the !, Municipal Court,
in, talk before the Chicago WON
ans Club.
During the period OF. the war we
certainly should have national pro-
hibition,' said the judge The @sa-
loon has forfeited every right to live.
The saloons have been traitors ever
since the country began. When
Washington ordered a tax on manu-
featured products, the legitimate
business men paid it, but the whisky
men refused on the ground Of per
sonal liberty
f'As a result of the enforcement OF
the Sunday closing law there are 5000
less arrests for drunkenness in the
city during the last year. Monday,
which formerly was the hardest day
in the Municipal Court, is now the
easiest. ..-@ vt.s +. ~
IL n Sunday Law Enforced %1
s@"The Sunday closing laws EN-
forced. sNinety.fve per cent: of the
places are closed::1,.1e~I am convinced
that so per cent Of the crime is a
direct result of booze and So per cent
Of the couples VIII come into the
court of Domestic Relations would
not n be there if it we're not for the
.lieuor traf1lc. "-Chicago Herald April
1s. 1917. .'@,' ''+'-' '@''.+. a4a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

seem that the situation should not be
allowed 10 continue without some rem
ealaI advances bearing the Official
tamp Of the government aimed 70
farrGfg holders Of the bonds against
+ t1e deception OF those who are serIT-
ing - gain their paper at prices that
can have no other effect t1an inHuenc-
5as tae uaiuGorued against parJlel-
patton IN future issues.
The government should warn hold
ars 1f the bonds against diaposiBg Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

tiou. These county committees
which win contain no members affiI
lated with the coal industry viii
regulate the price of coal to co8sum-
srs in each county in the state.
To-
Injured Aviator Holding Own Word
go - .rs-5+1 ~ 49,
tF.sr -Eare +ss M rr.,se-ss5 &c., -
fba condition ~ T.o4Tfs roErr g4e
aviator injured a+ S1hrr6ar ISLAND
Sunday lie is ~enortaF ~ b01df7s~ ~
0v-r and while his ron5fffan * sfrf5
g-fffcal. hones are enferrafned for his
recovery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

Ht#lISEou8Iaha

fEEs#f&EHFHETRERFZ-
Hvfronhahfa raaaafazr fes~ os
water is Am 1rsa45-.err. lo5e54-fr.[ .s.i+-,
our actual oeearraroaz fg@+fesefsne-
bfa, fear If fuBsrcal9sfs IoaIIed
uhfHfsfs I'm s--s.-.- -sr-[.s..z fz.z.. -
Imaginary condition when nrerrs lar
TOO f-emcutfv
The victim nj tuberculosis arra ,,r,7-,
a time took n7 n~arz.s+f..s.= .ss-sz..s+ -,
fgctiue those r-Ao iva fr sqrfr,srs
contact with him Along came fhe
ares+ white -,Ezs-r-- l..s..rs+.-.[. -.-.4t.
their ruaranrr.rs ..-zss saa s-.s7,e-4,r.,5,-
had "a real a~a~a f.l4- .l+e5,fr--- --.r,
sumption
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
A.lz5IZ I'LL 1LzAsAlla 3z2S
BY Nyl-LlAl4 BRADY r1D.

12rhood ought TO live in such a hos
pital Tor year. He might learn
something good for his health. He
would at least learn that germs Of dis
ease are never conveyed in the air
from place to place
The clean. conscientious cauzumn-
tive who exercises care with sputum.
sneezing, coughing and conversation
Is no more a menace to his felIowman
than any other Individual
Far from depreciation. real estate
values generally increase in the neigh
2orhood of a tuberculosis hospital.
and real estate or no real estate. every
citizen worthy of his counrys pro-
lection is his brothers keeper.
There is too much ungrounded fear
Of tuberculosis--esp specially of cIeanly
c0nsumptives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
Shylocks Should Be Curbed.

Shylpcks are abroad in the cities
the larger ones particularly. buying
up Liberty loan bonds held among the
poorer classes, obtaining them a
price considerably below par value
being able to do So rhrousa the ie-
noranee OF the holders
Secretary MCAd0o has been advised
OF tbs wholesale operations eff these
Shylocks and of tie danger that sach
eheapening OF the bonds now IL the
hands of the people may dIscredjt the
second issue now I'm contemplation
Just what steps, if any. are TO be ln-
afiated 10 curb the organized assault
that is being made upon the integrity
Of the nations paper has not been
announced at Washington. but it does
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
Question. and Answers.

fIshWiYcs Poster ! Dung Mother
My baby. nine months old, cries for
two hours at a time after o'clock
supper if he is not taken up ana ear
rled about. Nelghbors and relatives
insist that I must take him Up when
he cries so hard. lest he rupture him
self He is well and strong and has
no other trouble, but wanted to train
him to go asleep in the evening, as you
said all babies should What am I
going 10 do2 The women all declare
ana cruel jMTs r. ID
Answer Turn the hose on en-.
shoe EN- away Put the baby ii bed
and let him howl To his hearts con
tent Threaten the hsbwives with
physical injury if they come around
In two or three nights the young tyr
ant viii have tired Of his job and pres
emily you viii be able 70 show the 0.
VS. how normal baby behaves. It
Is cruel to take a baby mp when he has
q right to be asleep in bed for the
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
MEMBER or THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS

The Associated Press IS e8-
clusiFely entitled Ga the u5e IoE
republication Of ala news cred-
fled to If or not otherwise cref'-
lied In f1fs uauar and also the
local news published herein
AII rights af republication 81
special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
Daily History Glass
SEPTEMBER I3.

1888 Battle OF the Heights of Abra-
ham, near Quebec.
1919 British feet bombardad Fort
AeIteurE, Baltimore.
1882 Battle af TeieI-EebtT. 1921.
ana defeat of Arab-Beys "rehe.s
~ tbe British army.
1918 Allies crossed the Aisue and eH-
couHfered Won Kluck's column .n-
treuCaed on the east side Battle or
scissors began
1915 French in a new drive reached
the Peronne road near COmble5
and isolated the German position
in 1SIg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

Nine. Hans Sulzer. wife of the new
Swiss minister to the United States.
has . difficult social role To play in
that Nine. Ritter, former hostess at
the legation, entertained q great deal
and was immensely popular Nine.
sulzer shows every indication, how
ever, o1 maintaining the paee set by
ME4e. Ritter,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

The pro-German. the 1. w. ". ana
the paclhsl are being rapidly welded
into enc specimen in this cosfntry ANA
feat IS what il commonly known as
tie eonparbead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13


silly items just because 10 decline TO
do So might offend some good scout
E no may have been looking for weeks
before coming across name with a
pun in il. Nathaniel oaWm1l we are
adTl5e1 9E r. FL. operates NOol
yard in Syracuse D. +,
urru --.s-+.,s --s.. --t--.-s--
~.--e . -r r.. .5a r-f-s g4v-f,- -g,a+
Tsr.a- Frorris-u Ta~-a1T Win hss 5-rsf
Fsg- -s4-esa7 f~-1. -.rfz,- erte- -s-,--
f-r -arr ~ -r~-a --ea-s Far viola
-s-r ~ - zfarr ar+ r-a. r47-a4,s~fr-e-
-. r.-F-zf.5- ! F@--.t. .--,.7.-. INK fF.7s ~
"a rr~~.--- rsrl-.-,-.1.. r.-.r-.,-e.,- -
r-.-- - .r.- -- ~ .-,.,.- --..-5,
-t-- ea-- . s.--f7T-- order IL t+s rare--
F --.-era54.s5e- +F7+ +fa --ss-- .,.sg -1,5---
F .ss-.- .....5 ~. -..-.-- 81 III, ---.... --,.l
- H. ~ - sr5 -=- H., 49,
.... r.----. -s,-. -...5-.-.~1.s.,-- +r.-- has
F.-r- -.---....r .E...+ fa-r--.7s ..s..- =.
49,. s[g.-..--..s -z.+ ~. s-,E ,-,0~.
---z= -rs. s-g-.sC.---7 -,-,-7e- +r.- law
has naen aIva--.ssna rr- him
rrsHa z=see-[..1.H.s 81 rs+a a+sr+ nor
49, KS -.s..a.r- .-.-..1 ,
rrs..s. sf.z 49,. -.-.5--4 ~ lis r,..r.
--g-.a --zft -. ra-.- F.-,,zsr.,-.rz 5.- .r.
zone 5.4ra5-ta7 wits na~narr.s a.
rrr4r= -zs. e-fzF hat rr-#.ss- D.. ,--7...,,a
EEL. -.-....'r g. 49,.
....-l -.-< III. .. III.
81. 1850 r-.-. .....- ..a-. H..
- -...-5--.z-5
r
-f $3.50 @ -,.--
.a.t e.. 5.aE G9ne = r.r- INA ra.-
- .-.-.4z esI .-- .--.
..- - .--.-. .-.-.. So.
+ 10 - ~ ..r5..,- - H. -ll --.-..
ae-aF monster f-- M ,7-o--..-, -..fr NJ
u7-r .4naf she is rf faalr.e --a-s.a
although she can tells t-er Of .r.r-..t
If r.-r sisters +s.ea -r-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

Il don't know exactly what Prasl-
dent Polncare said iu bis speech 10
as. an American soldier is quoted ais
saying. huL i believe he said some
ching like Give 'em hell Some
times boiling down beats literal trans
laans when the END id view rs t1 aeL
the real sentiments III the speaker.
Tine street railway company. which
is res pousluie Tor lhe deplorable state
at affairs at the state capital iii Hill
nols. ought to be firmly notified bv
the city council of Springfield 10 eth
81 adjust tts CIHare1ues with its men
promptly or forfeit its franchise.
Governor Lowdan says that pro-
Germans are responsible for tncreas-
ing labor strife aU Springfield. If
lhat bee SO it ought 10 be easy TO
identity The offenders ana punish them.
----z--
a Detroit family has mailed an iron
cross 10 Mayor BIZ Thompson OF Chi
cage. but thus TAR he has failed to
acknowledge its receipt Not ut all
lake the usually grateful Bill.
--~--
The Turkish government has re-
called an administrative officer lu Asia
Minor WHO is noted Tor his cruelty.
lI he is too brutal for The Turks the
kaiser cam use nil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

EieetTo-magnetlsm was disooYerea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
NONP ARTISANS
TO OPEN DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
First Meeting Will Be Held
At Devils Lake On
June 9Th
TO EXTOL RECORD
LAST LEGISLATURE
Governor Lynn J. Frazier
Frazier Listed as One
of the Speakers

A ten-day drive by the Nonpartisan
Political league will be opened in
Devils Lake on Tuesday, June 5, clos
ing June 16, and during that period
eleven big meetings will be held, all
Of them to be addressed by prominent
Nonpartisan league workers, including
Gov. Lynn ]. Frazier.
Open at Devils Lake.
The campaign Is a part of the Nom
partisan leagues drive for members in
the state. The membership campaign,
1t is expected, will take on new stimulus
after the series of meetings.
The schedule is announced as fol-
lows:
Devils Lake, June S.
Williston, June 6.
Minot, June Z.
Grand Forks, June s.
jamestown, June 8.
Beach, June II.
Dickinson, June IL.
Bowman, June IL.
Mandan, June Is.
Fargo, June Is.
Frazier to Take Part.
During the series of meetings, Gov
ernor Frazier, Pres. A. C. Townley, Of
st. Paul; A. r. Bowen. organizer, and
o. NJ. Thomson, league organizers,
will be the speakers.
The speakers, according to the
advance notices, will devote their at
tention more particularly to the rec
ord of the last state legislature. The
leagues constitution bills;
the veto by Governor Frazier Of the
terminal elevator bill, defense of the
leagues secret caucus, and a defense
against the movement known as the
Anti-Socialist union, are indicated as
topics that will command attention.
For some time the league has not
been very active in the matter Of hold
ing meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
FARGO U. c. rs MEET
IN SESSION TONIGHT
viii Make Arrangements For Annual
Meeting of Grand Council 70 Be
Held at Owatonna, June 7-9s

Members Of Fargo council No. SIS, u.
C. r., will hold their regular meeting
this evening for the purpose OF making
arrangements for the annual grand
council meeting to be held at Ovation"
ma, June z, s and 8. At the meeting
tonight the councils representatives
chosen in March, will be given their
credentials.
Prominent men to appear on the
Owatonna program are G. w. Ames OF
st. Paul, a member on the committee
of public safety for Minnesota, who
but recently returned from the war
zone. His address will deal with the
world crisis as seen by one from the
northwest.
Mayor James NJ. Oiment, one Of the
pioneer travelling men of the state, is
also slated to address the grand coun-
ell on "reminiscences, and Will also
make the address of welcome, the re-
Spouse to be given by Grand Counselor
George NJ. Peterson of Duluth.
William p. Vance, dean of the law
school of the Minnesota state univer-
sity. will make an address at an open
public meeting to be held at the Metro
politan theater, the afternoon Of June 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

Academy.
Mildred Allen, Ralph w. Baker, Ruth
NJ. Baker, Pearl Burns, Thomas Gra-
ham, Arthur Haugen, Noel c. Jensen.
Beatrice NJ. Morgan, Grace Morris, Ir-
wing Peterson, Gladys M. Plath, Eliza
beth St. Ores, Charlotte NJ. Weiser.
Department of Religious Education
Edwin J. GRADER, Theresa Rowland,
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS.
The following is the schedule of
commencement events:
Fargo College commencement Program.
ate sermon to academy department,
First Presbyterian church. Rev. 7. j..
Graham.
Saturday. June Q. 10 a. m.-Extem-
pore speaking contest, chapel.
p. m.-Academy class program,
p. m.-Graduating exercises of
academy, First Baptist church.
Sunday, June 10, 1880 a: m.--Address
gational church. Rev. e. Lee Howard.
st. Paul.
3:3O D. m.-BaccaIaureate sermon.
Gethsemane cathedral. Rt. Rev. John
Monday, June IL, p. m.-Senior class
day program, campus.
D. m.-Conservatory concert, First
Congregational church.
Tuesday, June IL, 10 a. m.-Meeting
of trustees, Jones hall.
1880 p. m.-Alumni banquet, Jones
hall.
1880 p. m.-Dramatic club play. Or
pheum theatre.
4 p. m.-Class reunions and Knowl-
ton memorial. s-.-r
s D. m-Freshman declamatory con-
test, Presbyterian church.
Wednesday, June IL, $3.50 a. m.-Aca-
demic procession starting from Jones
10 a. m.-Commencement exercises,
First Congregational church. Address,
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, d. D., Chi
John w. Hansel. Announcements.
Awarding of prizes.
1880 p. m.-Commencement banquet,
Jones hall.
The nature of the academy class day
program is TO remain mystery until
the day arrives. The program of the
academy graduation June at the Bap-
fist church is as follows.
Organ Prelude, Rustic Dance ODE
marest), Florence Gormley.
Invocation, Rev. "A. y. Peterson, ID. ID.
SaIutatory. Thomas Graham.
Vocal solo. selected, Ruth Baker.
Reading, Gladys Plath.
Defamation. What Is a Minority?
(Gougl1), Noel Jensen.
Piano solo, selected. Mildred Allen.
Reading. Grace Morris.
Valedictory, Beatrice Morgan.
Presentation of diplomas. Pres. John
w. Hansel
Benedietion. Rev. Mr.. Peterson.
Address to Chriatian Associations.
Sunday, June 10, 1917. 1880 a. m,
First Congregational church, Pres John
w. Hansel presiding.
Organ prelude, Mrs. #. NJ. Cleveland.
Senior Professional.
Invocation, Pres. John w. Hansef.
Hymn, Hymnal No. 602.
Scripture reading, Nellie Poyzer,
president OF X. w. G. A. 1e16-17.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
Class Of 48 Will Be Graduated From
Fargo College--BisFob Nicholson of
Chicago, Is Commencement Speaker

! Prayer. Fern Monson, president of
the Y. NJ. c. A, 1861.
Solo, In My House Are Many Man
si0ns frd BE leS Srista1 assoca
tions: Anna Forsberg, president of the
Y. w. c. A., 1917-1S; Clarence Lane,
president of the Y. NJ. c. A., 1918.
Announcements, Pres. John w. Han
Solo. Fear Ye Not. o Israel tBuck),
Ruth Larson.
Sermon, Internationalism and the Ul-
innate Faith, Rev. e. Lee Howard, pas
tor st. Anthony Congregational church,
st. Paul, MINI.
Hymn, Hymnal, No. 22s.
Benediction, Pres. John w. Hansel.
Organ Postlude. Mrs. +. NJ. Cleveland.
At the baccalaureate service, faculty
and seniors will appear in academic
dress. The program is as follows:
BaccaIsureate Service.
Sunday, June 10, 1917, S:30 p. m,
Gethsemane cathedral.
Organ Prelude, C. w. Simmons, cathe-
dral organist.
Professional, SIG.
Evening Prayer, Dean Kloman.
Solo, Manzantta =. Stephens.
Announcements, Pres. John w. Han
sell
Hymn 491.
Baccalaureate sermon, Rt. Rev. John
Poyntz Tyler. d. ID.
Offering (for Red Cross work., The
National Anthem.
Recessional. 507.
Speaking Contest June 9.
The extempore speaking contest is
to be held Saturday, June 8, instead
of the Monday preceding commence
ment, as has been usual. This is open
to all college students and a prize Of
$25 is awarded the winner. The public
is invited to this as to all commence
ments except the dinner for which
special invitations are issued. Pro-
grams for the conservatory concert
Monday evening and the senior class
day program have not been made pub
lie as yet Spencer Boise, athletic
director of the Mandan high school, is
to act as POSTMASTER at the alumni
banquet at Jones Hall Tuesday noon.
Commencement Proper.
Commencement exercises proper viii
take place Wednesday morning, June
10, at the First Congregational church,
according to the following program:
a. m;-Academic procession forms
at Jones hall
10 a. M, commencement exercises.
organ Prelude, Clara Pollock.
Professional March.
Invocation, Rev. IL. III. Frost.
Solo, i'''' selected. Mrs. Manzanita z.
s'I address. Rev. Thomas Nicholson. D.
D., bishop Of the Methodist church,
Solo, selected. FRANC josef syeher.
Arts, Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor OF
Science, Certificates Of Public School
Music and Drawing, Certificates OF Re
ligious Education), Pres. John w.
Hansel.
Announcements.
Alma Mater. congregation.
Rscessionai. clara Pollock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

The last recitations of the second
semester at Fargo college were held
today, and examinations begin Tues
day, June and last four days.
The first commencement event is the
paccalaureate sermon to the academy
class Sunday, June 3. The college
commencement weeks begins with two
services Sunday, June 10. The college
and community are fortunate in
securing splendid speakers on the pro-
gram this year.
The address to the Christian associa-
tons Sunday morning will be deliver
ed by Rev. e. Lee Howard, pastor of
the st. Anthony Park Congregational
church of st. Paul. The Rt. Rev. John
Poyntz Tyler, bishop of North Dakota,
IS to preach the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday afternoon.
Bishop Nicholson to be Heard.
Bishop Nicholson of the Methodist
church OF Chicago, is the commence
ment speaker, and he will also speak
at the commencement dinner Wednes-
day noon. Bishop Nicholson is an
alumnus of Northwestern university,
has held several pastorates and was
for eight years general secretary of
the educational work of the Methodist
church. He is a member of the inter-
national committee of the Y. M. G. A.
and is closely associated therein with
John r. Mott. He was a delegate to
the Ecumenical conference of all the
Methodist bodies of the world, and was
chairman OF the state board OF chari-
ties and corrections in the neighboring
state. His message will be of vital
interest.
Bachelors Degree to 1s.
The degree of master of arts will
be awarded to one alumnus, already
B. A. of the college. and the bachelors
degree will be awarded to eighteen,
and the honorary degree of ID. ID. may
be awarded to two men. In addition
there are eleven graduates from the
conservatory, thirteen from the
academy and three from the depart
ment OF religious education, making
total OF forty-eight who will receive
degrees or diplomas. The list, not in
GLIDING d. d., is as follows:
CANDIDATES ron DEGREES.
Master OF Wellington Pixler
Bachelor OF Arts-Ray A. Barrett,
Fanny s. Clapp, Esther G. Dahl, Mary
e. Driscoll, Harold Engerud, Edwin ].
GRADER, Ethel M. Sanborn, John H
Sim Esther N. Thompson.
Bachelor OF Science-Hariette Free
man, Melville A. Goldsmith, Donald r.
Hall, Theresa Z. Rowland, G.. Joseph
Herbert B. Teichman. Lyell J.
Conservatory Of Music.
Piano-Gladys o'Neill, Ruth Rush
feldt, Helen Symons.
Organ--Clara Pollock.
Public School Music and Drawing
Della Dahl, Irene Eide, Anna Frigstad,
Mabel Olson, Ethel Sanborn.
Expression--Fanny Oiapp. MIS-. Franz
J. Sucker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
KNOWLTON MEMORIAL
TO Be Held JUNE Il
Service Takes Place at Fargo College
Chapel, Where He was Once An
Honored Faculty Member.

On Tuesday, June IL. in Fargo col
lege chapel at $3.50 p. m, will be held
a memorial service in honor of Prof
Pitt Grant Knowlton, one Of the most
prominent of that institutions instruc-
tors. A monument was recently placed
over his grave in Riverview cemetery
This memorial service is arranged
for the aforementioned date at the
request of former college students
that all may have opportunity to par
ticipate. An address will be given by
President Fred b. Smith, of the State
Science school, and there viii be re-
miniscent addresses, by former stud
ents OF DIR. Knowlton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

Chauncey H. Troyer, for two years
previous to May last, chief of police
of Fargo, has been named chief of the
police and detective force of the
.luth, according to letters received by
Fargo friends.
In normal times, the steel corpora
ton employs so to 20 police and de-
tectives for protection of its immense
plant, covering 1900 acres, and its
docks on Lake Superior, but since the
declaration of war with Germany, the
number has been increased by more
than 300 men, including state militia.
Mr.. Troyer was for IA years chief of
police Of Duluth, resigning in April,
1915, to accept a similar position in
Fargo. He was a member of the Du-
luth police department Is years.