davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-08
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young peoples meeting this even
ing at o'clock.
Choir practice Friday evening at
8 o'clock.
Confirmation class Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school and Bible class
Sunday morning at o'clock
Services Sunday at 1920
And Lent services in the evening at
1880.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Tuesday evening at o'clock with
Miss Kirstine Sorensen.
j. p Christensen. Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

We want 10 thank the neighbors
and friends in this city and those
of Douglas and Sharon for the SER
vices rendered us in the loss of our
Mother, Mrs. Matte Jensen. These
kind acts will never be forgotten.
The Children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-08
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Spring time will soon be here and
your cistern may need some cleaning
and repairing. For a short time /
will be doing that kind of work and
If you need anything in that line let
me know. | can put your cistern in
good condition, and it must be. in
good condition if it is going to be
worth anything T. w. Staley go
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-08
BARGAIN IN BOOKS

For sale seven volums of encylope-
dia on engineering, including steam,
gasoline, automobiles, refrigeration
and electricity, bound in half leather
good as new. Priced at $12 if taken
soon. Enquire at this Office, SO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-08

j. NJ. Jensen arrived in the city
Monday from Carey, Mimi, having
been called here to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Matte Jensen,
which occurred Tuesday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Have on hand all kinds of hay.
alfalfa and straw. Car load of No.
Nebraska hay now on the road. Still
in the market for more hay and
straw l.. c. Johnson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-08

Good five room house for rent,
possession can be given at once. See
Jess Beck, phone 10A24.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-08

See Webster for Minorca eggs. go
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-08
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts $96S,37S.50
L. S. Bonds 25,0O00.OO
Stock Fed. Res. Bank $4,000
Banking Houses 100000
Real Estate 100000
Cash and Due from Banks
S04,262.23
17,590.73
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Warship Sails with
C. w. Guthrie's Body
Japanese Pay Final Honors
to Late American
Ambassador

Yokohama, April 2s.-Bearing the
body of George W. Guthrie, late Amer
ican Ambassador to Japan, the Jap
anese cruiser Azuma left this port this
afternoon for San Francisco. The
cruiser was escorted outside the bay by
the battleship Suwo.
After a service conducted by Bishop
McKim, Of Toxic, the body of the late
ambassador was transported to the pier,
where it was received by company OF
biuejackets. As the boat on which the
coffin was being taken 10 the Azuma
left the pier, warships in the harbor
firde a salute of nineteen guns and the
band on the Azuma played dirge.
Mrs. Guthrie. japanese officials and
the stats Of the American Embassy
and consulates at Toxic and Yokohama
went aboard the Azuma for the fare
well ceremonies. The caskct was
placed in the admral's room on the
warship, where it was surrounded by
wreaths sent by the Emperor, Prime
Minister Terauchi Foreign Minister
Moto and Vice-AdmiTal kato.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
War to Cost u. s.
10 Billion a Year,
Seligman Says
Columbia Professor Favors
Loans Running for Not
More than 20 Years

The United States must count on the
oxnonditurc of S1O.OOO.OOO.OO the first
wear Of the war and another 10000
100000 the second year, according to
Edwin r. A. Scligman, professor OF
nolitical economy at Columbia Univer-
sity. who. with Professor Robert NJ.
Haic. has written the sixth of the Co
umbia's war papers. "How to Finance
the War" issued yesterday by the d.
vision of Intelligence Of Columbia.
There appears to be no sound basis
of known facts for the belief that the
Central Powers are on the verge Of col
lapse" said Professor Seligman.
The problem Of financing the war
he continued. resolves into the argu-
ments on loans versus taxes, the kind
Of Indebtedness to be incurred and the
methods Of taxation. The wisest course
for the United States lies between the
extremes of raising money solely by
borrowing and solely by taxation.
'Tf we are to count on an expenditure
of not far from ten billions the first
wear and a similar sum the second year
Of war, it would be necessary TO raise
bv new taxation for the first year of
the war at least one and one-half bill
ions Of dollars (half billion Tor IN
terest. one billion for amortization
and during the second year three BILL
ions"
Of the loans issued, Professor Selig,
man said: THE government should
profit from experience, and should Is
sue bonds TO run for not more than ten
Years. or. at the outside. twenty years.
il would be deplorable If such gigantic
issues as we have in contemplation
we're TO be made with the simple pros
pect of refunding the loans at some
future time, particularly in view OF the
strength of our present economic, po-
sition. A perpetual debt or even a long
debt must be avoided
The chief method Of raising money
bv taxation, Professor Seligman thinks
will be the income tax.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

did not decline tho services OF volun-
tccrs from Canada and Australia.
On his arrival to-day Colonel Roose-
welt had a reception reminiscent Of inc
days when he was President On ms
way from the railway station to the
hotel he was welcomed by cheering
crowds that thronged the sidewalks
and iammed the windows. The Colo
mel. standing in his automobile. wavcd
his hat and occasionally shook hands
with himself. Chinese fashion. In ms
luncheon speech Colonel Roosevelt
said:
"Thc world is facing shortage OF
food Soon VIC in this country shail
face shortage Of food. Therefore. 10,
us use all the grain VIC have for 1000
and not or iutoXicants. Now mat inc
war is on. let US forbid any grain OF
corn being used in the manufacture oi
intoxicating liquors. Let the govern
ment help the farmer by moDillHnG
labor if necessary, and tell our young
men that il is a case OF farm and arm
avoid Further Folly
During the last two years and a
half Of peace VIC have been iooilsh
enough not to prepare for war. NO"
that We arc at war. let us avoid the
further folly of failure to prepare f6or
the great tasks OF peace, the tasks
which VIC will have TO deal with no"
while at war. and hich III be of over
whclming importance as soon as inc
war ls over
"As yet our people arc not Wak,cd
up TO tho vital significance Of TINS
war. This is because at the moment
we arc safe behind the British feet.
In the papers yesterday ! saw state
mcnts from England indicating the
greatest alarm by the English over
the submarine menace. do not be
lievc that Germany will be able to
make her submarine warfare sue
cess. But this is always a possibility
and if she did succeed IT woul Id mean
that we would be a helpless victim oi
Germany
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Jofre to Show
How u. S. Can Best
Cooperate in War
French Mission Warns Of
Danger to Army That
Is Unprepared

Washington, April %. The military
section OF the French mission. headed
by Marshal Jonre. during conferences
continued to-day with representatives
Of the War Department. warned the
United States that active participation
in the war without absolute prepara-
tion and previous contact with field op-
crations would invite enormous losses.
This became known to-day after Emile
IIovelaque. general counsellor, speaking
for tho mission, had outlined state
mcrt 10 be made tomorrow by Marshal
Jofrc to the American press.
Marshal JolIrc will tell YOU SAID
VI. IIovelaque. "why nc came TO the
United States. lie will tell you about
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

NNE Of the first places where
I } the people of the United
~ States are going to feel the
effect Of this nations entry into the
war is in increased food costs.
This is inevitable. No matter who
YOU are or where you live, you are
going to feel it-unless you do some
thing about it right away. What can
YOU do, and how shall you do it?
Every man and woman who has
room in his yard or who can get the
use of a vacant lot near his home to
start a garden should think and act
right now.
You to whom this idea is new will be sur
nrsed to know that the yield from even small
nlot Of ground will produce enough vegetables to
feed a family of five all summer. Figure thlS
ont in dollars and cents and YOU will be surprised
at the amount of money small garden will save
Won in single season. Invest the cost OF neces-
sarv seeds and the small amount OF labor re-
ouired and you will be delighted at the additional
goodness you will enjoy in fresh garden truck
picked right out of your own patch Try TINS
plan. beginning now-this month is planting
time. and you will find that you will be distinctly
benefited physicaly-yes, and mentally, too-by
the wholesome outdoor work of pottering around
in the ground among growing things.
And right here is where you will
find the new Encyclopedias Britain
MICA Of immense practical value.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Urges Ban on Drinks

Colonel Roosevelt, in an earlier
speech, at a luncheon given by the
Chicago branch Of the National Secur-
ity League. urged that the use Of
grain for the manufacture OF alcohohc
drinks be prohibited for the period OF
the war.
He urged obligatory military train
ing and the expansion and improve
ment Of the navy, and asserted that
an expeditionary force should be sent
TO France at once. lie remarked that
when England adopted conscription she
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

the French army. conditions in Franc,
and how the United States can best
cooperate in military way with tho
armies OF France IN this war He'll
make clear the fact that this is a war
Of constant changes OF conditions. From
week to week everything on nearly
every front is altered and moved. An
army is like lot OF ants moving,
moving, moving working TO strike the
first blow.
Training at Front Necessary
"You must realize that Americans
cannot be trained in this country TO
play al war. They should be there on
tho icld. Americans should know these
things first hand and what war really
rs before they 20 into II on largo
scale. Unless America has accurate
knowledge OF real war conditions, in
stead OF play war, 1t may cost you
much.
you will be surprised to learn how
rapidly the conditions change. Lieu
tenant Colonel Remond, who probably
knows more about artillery than any
man in France. said to me only yester-
day. Il am afraid of getting stale before
| get back to France
The Frenchmen want the people Of
the United States to know that the
visit Of the French mission to the
tomb of Washington tomorrow will be
a genuine tribute from the French ma
ton.
at means something" said VI. Hove
laquc, "for France to know that Vivian
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

But 10 own the Britannica haze
this uaIuabIc Uork Immediately dOail-
able, you simply must decide about buy
ing right a,Oay. The remaining num-
Der of sets Of the "Fiandy Volume
Issue Of the Britannica, printed on
genuine India paper, are very few.
Within two, or at the most three,
weeks the last set will be sold.
To help you decide and order while
there is single set left, arrange
ments have been made with the
merchant in your city, whose name
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

and address
is printed be-
low, to show
a complete
S ct Of the
"Handy Vol
une'' Iss ue
Of the Britain
MICA and
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
II is NOW or
NEVER for
YOU to decide
about buying.

samples Of the various bindings,
also sample volumes Of the
superb Cambridge issue (the large
type, large page, more expensive
form). Go today to this store-ex-
anime the complete set, see the bind
ings, learn the prices, learn the plan
of buying on conveniently small
monthly payments, proUe to your
self once and finally whether or not
the Britannica wiK be useful and
helpful. Then, if you decide to buy,
leave your order right there in the
store. IF YOU DO THIS TODAY
YOU WILL BE IN TIME FOR ONE
OF THESE LAST SETS.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

and Papa JoTrc have met at the tomb
Of George Washington
VI. Hoyclaquc, who married daugn.
ter Of the late Governor Higgins OF
New York. explained his connection
with the mission. II am here just now
as general counsellor for the mission
and go-between for everybody he
said. any own individual missions VIII
be attended to later, for am TO remain
here. | want TO do what ! can TO CO.
ordinate all the efforts to help Franco
that arc being made in the United
States. which has been and is now so
extraordinarily generous and kind 20
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Orphans n Great Problem

"Thc orphans probably arc ono Of
Frances greatest problems. We have
lost not only men but children in this
war Then. too. our birth rate is low
Now we want to give those remaining
the best chance there is in life because
upon them depends the future, and, be-
sides. We want to pay that debt to their
fathers, who have so nobly died that
France might live. Half Of the total
fortune Of France has been spent IN
the war and VIC will need assistance.
"The children Of France probably
will become wards of the nation, and
in caring for them there Wall be no
favoritism because Of social status, re-
7 gion or other considerations
VI. Hovcladue has also another ms
sion. which is 70 bring a closer roia-
tionship between the intellectual lifcs
OF France and the United States.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

If you cannot go to this store, or if
you already kaOw that the Britannica
will prove help and of practical use to
YOU, sign and send us today the Reserve
Order Form which is a part of this an
nouncement. We are not going to have
nearly enough sets to fill all the orders
we will receive in the next few weeks.
We could sell many thousand more sets
if the papermakers could get the flax
from Belgium, Germany or Ireland and
the hemp from Russia-two raw mate
rials necessary to make genuine India
paper. Because these two products are
unobtainable, thepublishers cannotprint
any more sets of the Handy Volume"
Britannica on this wonderful paper.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

MICA articles
on the Bee
(V 3, p.
6 z 5 } a n d
Honey (Vol.
| 3, p. IT q
are complete
and instruct
i've.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
NOW Or NEVER

Remember-if you do not decide
NOW you will NEVER be able to
buy at ALL Therefore-you must: go
to the store named below, see the
books, decide and order-OR sign
and mail the Reserve" Order Form.
There is no time to write for infor-
mation-because the last set will be
sold before you can get the printed
descriptive matter, read it, make
up your mind about buying and get
your order in.
To be sure, you should act TO-
DAY. ~ =
Those who this "Reserye. rd.
Form which will be egrly binding
you, Just the II ordered Il in person. '''
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

NOW for
Wartime
Food Prices

hel p and instruction to be found IN
the Britannica can multiply his
chances Of success and the yield
from his patch many, many times.
Think of this matter of food sup
ply seriously. 1t will become very
serious if the war runs on.
Every farmer of dozen acres or many hum
dreds Of acres, growing such staples as wheat,
barley corn, rye, hay, cotton, ETC.. will be called
upon to increase the Yield and reliability of his
crops The farmers of big farms will find in the
Britannica articles full of information and help
to them, for the agricultural articles and articles
on correlated subjects are written by agricult-
ura experts of world-renOwn.
The Britannica is the highest authority in The
world for information on all farming subjects
including live stock and the animal industry.
If you have room for poultry the Britannica
articles on Poultry and Poultry Farming will
help you to make this a successful economic
side line.
Bee keeping and the honey in
dustry is method Of food produc-
ton that is interesting and practi-
cally without expense. People who
live in apartment houses in the
cities, miles from the country, have
kept bees on their roofs success
fully and prohtably. The Britain
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

Are you
surprised at
the idea that
t h G Britain
MICA can be Of
i'm e diate
help in such
an ordin ary
unde rtaking
as a garden?
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29
Order your
Britannica
NOW or you
can N lever
buy it.

the of agricultural aricles
subjects completely from the the Bee NOW or NEvEKI
foundation of thorough knowledge Vo j. p syour
of gardening extending the 0Zo) nd set of
:Jo. e.Id 1oney " o. the "Handy Vol
~ kind ground ~ p II o) Britannica
will tI how to the are complete printed gen.
instruct India
plan how t
things re
Off T,isisO Onlvo Of
The Britannica describes local of The Encyclopaedia Bl
local methods OF subject OF
eret contain" ~ wv human knowledge with equal thor
osy m % D. s4 oughness and equally practical
yoslTh 1t manufactur
rs erizng the ing subject every line Of trade
ingredients the sol needs mae subject of interest
fertile There are % CS Wsr shop worker the salesman
the effects o the
student and scholar
There article that tells how
fight all kinds from bug the pockebook of
and the like the larger enemies every home America With the
rabbit is safe Britannica practical help you
that any gardener with the materially ease S pressure
can be md dodersle left
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS, HENI MAILMAN
Fifth Ave 4% o'oaa""
GimbdBcthe
32ndS Broadway
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-25

The state press was liberal with it's
| advertising for the second liberty loan
bond issue.
Rev. w. A. Dunnett, the eloquent
Velva pastor, has been assigned to the
Methodist church at Kenmare.
Rev. Bake of Bottineau lost fine
driving team when his barn burned,
but he got his Lizzie out alright.
The government has sent word to
North Dakota that no more govern
ment horse buyers will be sent this
way for the present.
1t isn't the woman who is raising
six children that is nervous. It's the
one who is raising a goldfish and
fern.-Nonpartisan Leader
Adolph Kotcheon, cashier of the
First State Bank Of Kermit, N. D.,
brooding over family troubles, COM
mitted suicide by shooting, early last
week.
Three applicants were denied their
citizenship papers in Mckenzie coun-
ty, two because they had served time
on criminal charges within the last
five years and one was told to wait
until he brings his wife over from
Norway.
A gasoline stove in Editor John
Charmley's kitchen at Mott exploded
and but for the prompt action of sew
eral neighbors, the home would have
burned. The flaming stove was thrown
out of doors before much damage was
done.
When Congressman Norton returns
to North Dakota, he is expected to tell
in detail about his pugilistic encounter
with Congressman Helm, who has
learned that it doesn't pay to rile up
an lrishman, even if he is usually good
natured
State Game Warden Peter Scott ar
rested five duck hunters at Williston,
who were charged with hunting ducks
before sunrise. The quintet consisting
of Senator diversion, John A. Corbett,
H. l.. Weatherwax, L. A. Mackenroth
and R. H. Allen, pleaded guilty.
Eight prominent Anamoose bust
nessmen were arrested by federal
agents, charged with making seditious
utterances. One of those arrested is
former State Senator Albrecht. Ana
moose gets some poor advertising out
OF these arrests.
Louis Swiss, Glenburn farmer, has
moved to this city. Don Baker accom-
panied Mr.. Swiss here Saturday,
bringing over load of goods on a
sleigh. Mr.. Baker says the snow at
Glenburn was very heavy, many of the
telephone poles being broken to the
ground by it's great weight.
Hilmcr Johnsrud, Mckenzie
county farmer, was arrested charged
with wife beating. The man is said
to have been beating his wife so fire.
quently that the women Of the neigh
borhood talked of forming vigilance
committee and giving the husband a
good drubbing.
The Nonpartisan League, which had
it's origin in Ward county, North Da-
kota, is now operative in Colorado and
; is preparing to extend it's activities
into Texas. Plans have been made to
send many of the states best organic
ers to other states, including Texas,
and the League hopes to cover about
thirty states within a short time. The
organization work has been practical
ly completed in North Dakota, Mime
sofa, South Dakota and Montana.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-25
:. B. BRUNDAGE, G. N.
ENGINEER, is DEAD
Was Brother of Mrs. J. d. Bacon of
Grand Forks-Was iii Several
Weeks.

F. B. Brundage, well known G. N.
engineer, was called by death at 9
o'clock Monday morning. He had been
i'll for three or four weeks, but not
seriously i'll until Sunday, and his
death was caused by spinal meningit-
is, according to diagnosis of his case
by three physicians Of Minot. The de-
ceased was AT years of age.
Mr.. Brundage is survived by wife
and five children, three sons and two
daughters. The children are, Harold
and Seth in the government employ at
Georgetown, S. c.; Lee, a machinist
in the Great, Northern shops of this
city; Iva, attending the Minot state
Normal, and Frances, a student of the
Minot high school.
The deceased was we'll known and
had been an engineer on the Great
Northern for many years. He was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brundage
and brother of Mrs. j. D. Bacon OF
! Grand Forks; Mrs. M. E. Turner OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-25

disappear, fear that much Of it will
remain until the gentle springtime.
Farmers have done but little fall
blowing as the ground has been so
dry, but if the snow could melt, they
might possibly plow for two or three
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-25

Reynolds and C. C. Brundage of
Havre, Mont.
The funeral will be held in Grand
Forks the latter part of the week,
pending the arrival Of the two sons
from Georgetown, S. G.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-25

Many Fear Snow Will Remain.
The snow which fell early last week
still covers the ground, altho some of
it melted during two or three days
since the storm. A great many farm
ars, who are anxious for the snow to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-25
Death of Former Minot Resident

Death OF FORMER MlnOt Resident.
The many old friends Of Mrs. John
Lidstrom, wife of a former Minot
tailor, will be panied to learn of her
death which occurred some weeks ago
at Bellingham, Wash. Mrs. Lidstrom,
before her marriage, was employed in
the P. P. Lee store in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-25

weeks before cold weather sets in.
Countless thousands of dollars worth
of good feed in stubble fields has been
covered, and this would be sufficient
to keep the stock for several weeks.
saving a vast amount of hay. If the
snow remains, there will be a greater
feed shortage than ever and in conse-
quence, proportionate amount of
stock will have to be disposed of.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-25

Youw Of of in the
than
LIZ
A OTHER HAND
YOU.
but
To short
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

The state press was liberal with it's
advertising for the second liberty loan
bond issue.