davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
3Mis

Juneau today bids welcome to the Governor of sovereign Statethe first, if recollection to visit shores and the greeting to Gov. Lister is real Alaskan greeting. We honored by having the chief executive of the great State of Washington nearest neighbor and best friend among all the States of the Union, with
 And Gov. Lister is real Governor too. That is testified to by the fact that although Democrat, he is serving his second term in the highest office with in the gift of the million and a half people who stitue the Evergreen State. He elected first in 1912, the only candidate of his party to carry the State, and he repeated the performance in 1916, but multiplied his majority more than 20 times
 Born in England, Gov Lister Tacoma when boy and lived all his active lifetime resi- dent of that city He first entered public life Secretary of the State Board of Audit and Control It not long until he made member that Board and then it's chairman. There he gained an experience that has served him well Governor of the State. He has proved to be of the popular men that to the front in the State of Washington.
 Juneau is glad to have Gov Lister for a guest, and is obliged to the Shrners for bringing him here May he take away pleasant recolecons of his the capital of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
WELCOME TO GOVERNOR RIGGS
Douglas Island News)

Our welcome to Governor Riggs is twofold in that it is extended to him both as Governor Inf No.. ka ana as old friend.
 Governor Riggs, first Cf all. IS an American win long line of American ancestry, and second he Is an Alaskan m experience ln Alaskan in his heart and an Alaskan in his looks He doas mot tslo tho position as chief executive the Territory with any fancy romantic ideas of either the country or her peopie. ne hnoMs 'iein Doth Just as they He has preconceived ideals either to he sbatterad With his complete Knowledge of the Territory and its people coupled with his naturally good Judgment and ability for doing things. he will fill inc uherpo toria seat with honor to himself and credit to Alaska
 The above IS not gush." but is based on our ernor Riggs which has extended over naiod | ot more than a dozen years. p" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Two Souls" moves slowly out of the harbor of Love and Promise. An, look forward, sir. The open wa ters of the sea of Welded Bliss show clear in the sunlight ahead, the surface sparkling under the steady glow of the rising sun. It is early morn and Captain Cupid of the little craft ahead smiles approval as he inhales deeply of the breeze waited from the deep
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Some Luckv.

That fellow Smith is certainly lucky" said Brown.
 "I'll say he's lucky" agreed Jones. "Why, if he went into baseball, he could make money out of a tail-end cluo in a bush league"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what does 1t mean to play a fish before you land it?
 Paw-That's when a woman stalls around and refuses a man before she marries him, my son.
 Maw-Willie, you put that mag azine away and go to bed this min ute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

In reviewing the returns from Tuesdays primaries should be forgotten that in addition to the big vote got at the Democratic primary Delegate Sul- ger received a very flaterng scattering vote in the Republican primaries throughout the Territory. He even got more Republican votes in some of the pri- maries than Wickersham received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
I Wonder.

l wonder if the good Lord sighs When Belgian babies come tc
 Him With hacked-off feet and gouged
 out eyes? I wonder how He must despise The Huns who tear babes liml
 from limb! And, when Huns come to Heav-
 ems gate, Blood-daubed, full-Kultured anG
 elate, l think St. Peters there to tell: 'BePone, beasts, and go straight to
 Tlell,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Hot Springs, on the Panama river. a famous resort for the Interior be- fore the destruction of the hotel and baths by the fire in 1913, is to be revived during this summer by tho erection of a new hotel and baths. The new buildings will not be as elaborate as were those erected by Frank Manley which were destroyed. but they will be large enough to care for the business in sight
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

sixth man who can't get at him.
 When man lives in a rented house he knows that the place should have new wall paper every year. But when he owns the house and rents it to tenant he knows that house doesn't need new pa per hut once in five years.
 Why is that man fears that the Legislature will rob him of his Per- sonal Liberty when he isn't bit afraid that the girl he is engaged to will do anything like that?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
0ur nailv Snacja1

Would You Lend Uncle Sam $100
 to Keep the Hun Beasts Out of th' Room Occupied by Your Wife a:lG Your Daughter and Your oleter?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

The returns from last Tuesdays political prl- maries show that Juneau is still by long odds the largest town in Alaska, and that there is no other center of population in the class with Gas tineau Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

to pass Irish selfgovernment bill outlined by
 the convention before driving ahead with the question of Irish conscrption the nations associated with Great Britain in the war will breathe a sigh of relief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Gov Lister and other visiting Shrners, and Ia dies Juneau is yours. Do with it as you Will All we ask is that you leave it in Alaska when you are through with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

The people of Alaska have shown by their votes that they well pleased with the new team of commonwealth builders-Riggs and Suzer-and they have intention of dispensing with their services
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Alta RnYi

William Kaiser. of Memphis Tenn, would like nothing better than a chance to put a hole in Will ian Kaiser, of Berlin
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Iuesua! was d srea. day for Alaska in that it proved that the dissatisfaction with Dela,a,a culza, exists only in the minds of dlsgruntled Dong las Island News) ' 'ue
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Police

"A centipede's little thing,
 He isn't tall" said Cooter. And yet I must admit, by jing, He's more than a six-footer."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

The Kaiser to boss the world, but when this war is over he won't be able to boss Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Oh l!

What is that latest best seller about, anyway" asked the Ola Fogy.
 About the limit, replied the Crouch, as he fired the book into tho corner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Strange!

ITO ask fool questions I'm afraid
 But why is it?" said Demmon, "l see lot of red lemonade,
 But never red lemon?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Ships are not built with fairy wands; it takes Schwab and some Liberty Bonds
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 - s~- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
FOOey

A gossip never stops her ears,
 The evil-minded pest; For she believes all that she hears
 And then makes up the rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
CANADA LOYAL
TO THE CORE.
SAYS NYRVOLD
Government Working To
Effect Labor Machine
Before Fall

Peter Myrvold, former editor Of
The Fran, and now editor of The
Norrona of Winnipeg, is in Fargo
this week attending the Lutheran
convention.
Mr.. Myrvold says that the bust
ness situation in Canada is greatly
improved now over what it was in
the early stages OF the war. The
labor situation, he says, is exceed
ingly serious in view Of the large
crop and there is danger Of a labor
shortage in the fail.
The government however, is TAX
ing hold of the matter very actively
and Mr.. Myrvold is of the opinion
that the conditions will be improved
before harvest time. The govern.
.ment is requiring the registration o1
all men and women between the
ages Of 16 and 60, under a voluntary
system, with the aim Of putting
everyone to work where they will
best help the nation. Government Of
dcials expect to have this new plan
worked out to fine system before
many weeks.
THE Nonpartisan league move.
ment has been an utter failure in
Canada said Mr.. Myrvold today
League organizers have been called
out OF the country and at the lG&1
election there all league candidates
met with defeat It is the aim of the
Canadians farmers and city folks
that above all cooperation is the
great need during the war. Up there
the people realize what the wal
beans and they have time for little
besides something Cnat will help win
the war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
EAST SIDE NOTES

Judge and Mrs. Albert Johnson
returned this morning from Pelican
lake where they were over Sunday
guests at the Marden cottage.
County Agent A. G. OiBanion and
A. III. Larson, county weed agent,
are in the GAINESVILLE neighhorhood
today.
A meeting of the executive and
program committees for the Fourth
of July community picnic will be
held in the farm bureau Office some
evening this week.
Ernest Schroeder was a visitor
from his farm near Glyndon this
morning.
Leslie welter returned Saturday
from the meeting of the state nor
NAL school board at st. Paul and the
commencement of the Duluth nor
NAL school, where he conferred the
diplomas upon the graduates.
Joseph Strub, who enlisted IN tba
navy last January, is home on
week's furlough. He is attached to
the Gopher in training service.
Mrs. Hannah Thompson and her
son, george. are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. g. s.. Marden, Moorhead, while
extending the Lutheran convention in
A. A, Barton. banker OF Bowlus.
Mimi, was an over Sunday guest III
DR.. and Mrs. Leo p. MooE.
County Fuel Administrator AdaynR
is at GAINESVILLE today on business
Walter Gassoway, who was in
from his farm south OF Moorhesd this
morning. reported all crops in splen@
did condition.
Will Holloway, former Moornead
business man, is up from Minneapolis
to visit friends
B. F. Mackall left On Saturday Tor
Minneapolis for short visit with
the family Of his son. Henry 6.
Mackall.
Magnus johnson was a visitor this
morning from his farm in Kurts
township.
Miss Alice b. Peck, who is in charge
or boys and girls club work An this
locality for the extension department.
of the Minnesota Agricultural college
will go to Breckenridge on Tuesday
to push the campaign in Wilkin
county.
William Russell and Edgar ID.
sharp who Were scheduled to speak
at the loyalty meeting at Heiberg
park near Twin Valley, were COM
PEELED to turn back at Hitterdal on
account of the slippery condition Of
the roads. County Director %. J
Herringer of Norman county advised
them that he would secure speakers
to take their places,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
ENDURING PEACE
With PRUSSIA IS
AN POSSIBILITY
.LA |! VIEW
Compromise Cannot Even
Be Considered Says Sec
81 rotary Of State
GIVES FACTS TO
PROVE HIS CLAIM
S OF e mr. Promises And
Treaties Mean Nothing
To Germany's Rulers
(Bv Associated Press

Schenectady. June 1o.-Prussian-
ism and the idea of enduring peace
among the nations can never be
brought into harmony; compromise
cannot even be: considered, Robert
Lansing. secretary Of state, declared
today in an address as honorary
chancellor Of Union college for 1918
Instance aftes instance. from his
own experience at the head of
to prove his point, because he as
serted. Americans. even those in
tellectually equipped have but vague
ideas Of the attitude which made
Prussianism possible.
1t is a fact not generally known, u
said Secretary Lansing. that within
six weeks after the imperial gov
eminent had. in the case of the Sus-
sex, given this government its SOL
emn promise that it would cease
ruthless slaughter upon the high
seas, Count Bernstorff. appreciat-
ing the Worthlessness Of the prom
Use. asked the Berlin foreign Office
to advise him in ample time before
the campaign Of submarine murder
was renewed. in order to notify the
German merchant ships in American
ports 10 destroy their machinery,
because he anticipated that the re-
newal Of that method of warfare
would, in all probability, bring the
United States into the war.
How well the ambassador knew
the character Of his government and
how perfectly frank he was. He
asked for the information without
apology or tndirection. The very
bluntness Of his message shows he
was sure his superiors would not take
ofrense at the assumption that their
word was valueless and had only
been given to gain time and that,
when an increase Of Germany's sub
marine fleet warranted the promise
would be broken without hesitation
or conjunction. What a com
mentary on Bernstorff's estimate of
the sense of honor Of his govern
ment.
In view Of this spirit Of hypocrisy
and bad faith, manlfesting an entire
lack Of conscience. we are not to be
astonished that the Berlin foreign
office never permitted a promise or
treaty engagement to stand in the
way Of a course Of action which the
German government deemed eHped-
lent. I need not cite as proof of
this fact the fragrant violations Of
the treaty neutralizing Belgium and
the recent treaty of Brest-Litovsk.
This discreditable characteristic of
German foreign policy was accepted
by German diplomats as q matter OF
course. and as a natural, If not a
praiseworthy method OF dealing with
other governments.
The causes of the war. Mr.. Lansu
ing said, were simply the Germans
desire for world dominion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10

pots, hospitals, shops and factories.
In one OF these camps, near a railroad
junction, is a supply station which is
preparing to feed million men at
the front. At another camp I saw
a distribution depot for medical and
surgical supplies for the whole army
At both of these camps railroad
building was going on at a lively
rate, miles and miles Of spurs and
switches.
At a lovely old town which was
once the stronghold Of medieval
dukes, whose hoary old chateau rises
over the place like a watch tower, ]
saw an immense factory for repairing
locomotives and rolling stock. It was
no flimsy wooden structure built for
a few months but an enormous mass
Of brick and concrete such as we
build in Pittsburgh and Gary. saw
in the woods outside this town gangs
of American foresters. I saw Amer
lean sawmills. I saw logging trains
manned by Americans.
American Wor<men There.
7 have sen American workmen
making wagons. portable houses,
tracks, locomotives. 1 have Seen them
build cold storage warehouses and
ice-making plants. Building them
substantially, as though we had
moved to Europe to stay, as indeed
we have until we put the war out
Of the world, together with the mill
tarism that made it.
Do the Germans know It? Their
leaders, Of course, but doubt very
much whether the mass Of the people
do. Working under guard in many
Of our camps in France are gangs OF
German prisoners. Watching several
hundred OF these men, in fierce green
uniforms and shapeless boots, l asked
the young officer who was my escort
what they thought of the American
activities.
II was curious about that, too"
he replied. land took pains to find
out. Would you believe it, that most
OF the prisoners refuse to credit the
fact that we are here at all? They
say Before we were taken prisoners
our officers told us that we would
Sc soldiers who claim to be Amer
leans, but they aren't. They are
Canadians or English. The Ameri-
cans cannot get oyer here. Cur kais-
er has said So"
In another camp asked the same
question. What did. the Germans
think about us? They say, was
told,s that they didn't mind building
in France. The kaiser
would be glad to have them when he
came. What will happen to the
kaiser when the German people learn
the TRUTH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
PROTECT FLOUR
SUBSTITUTES
FROM INSECTS

Edgar E. Sharp, Clay county food
structions which are given by the
food administration for the care Of
cereals during the hot weather. The
stttutes or wheat lour are very
attractive to certain ineacts 2n the
warm weather and require proper
care in handling and storing 20 pre-
works, flour moths and others.
Cereals should be purchased in
small Quantities during the hot
weather and the purchaser Should see
age cereals should be in tightly
sealed packages. Small holes in the
packages may mean that there are
insects in the package.
flour substitutes In the oven before
made with the Heat testing wax"
which can be procured from grocers
package containing 70 tests e
In heating, the wheat substitute
put It in an ordinary dripping pan
from III to 2 inches deep and put
oven. Place the testing wax on a
piece OF paper on top of the cereal,
then heat the oven until the testing
wax melts down to a grease spot,
Which will indicate 1856 degrees F..
slow fire and the wax should melt
in 10 or Is minutes With a gas,
gasoline or kerosene stove the oven
should be run with the fire as low as
1t will burn we'll and the wax should
melt in about 10 minutes. When the
wax melts, remove the wax and mix
the cereal well. Then leave the
cereal in the oven 46 minutes after
the testing wax meHs. In using q
wood or coal stove, leave the oven
door open during the 45 minutes and
keep the fire low. With a gas, gaso-
line or kerosene stove, turn. out the
fire and leave the oven door closed
during the Is minutes.
When the cereals are stored, 1t is
suggested that they be put in Jars,
stone crooks or tin cans which have
been scalded out, thoroughly dried
and are tightly covered. If the
cereals show signs Of insects, put
them in the oven and heat them as
above directed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
Six Speakers
In F. C. EUent

Six students OF Fargo college have
announced their intention Of COM
peting in the annual extempire speak
ing contest Tuesday morning at the
Fargo college chapel, The contest
should be Of unusual merit this year,
as every contestant is an experienced
speaker. Fern Monson, Bliss Pitch
er. and Norman Tenneson were on the
affirmative team that won the an
nual debate against Jamestown coll
lege in March. Mr.. Monson was the
winner of the extempore contest last
year. Hewison Pollock won. first place
in the North Dakota Oratorical con-
test, first place in the divisional ora
torical contest in South Dakota and
fifth place in the finals against
eleven other states), in Topeka, Kan
san He is also a four minute speak
er. Miss Marion Smith has had
oratorical experience and won second
place in the extenpore contest last
year. Charles Hodge has also had
considerable experience in speaking.
Prof, Bergesen, Of the department
DE public speaking, will announce the
subjects at six o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, just four hours before the con-
test begins. "a prize Of SIS is award
ed the winner The public is invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
TO STATE FIREMEN's MEET.

Seven Delegates of Moorhead De-
parEment Go TO MonteVideo.
Seven members of the Moorhead
fire department will leave this even
ing for Montevideo to attend the
evening for Montevideo to attend the
annual convention of the State Fire
mems association ON Tuesday and
Wednesday. N. B. Remley, chief of
the Moorhead department, will be
promoted at the convention from
second to first vice president. I'm
der the associations plan the cleo
ton Of the second vice president
fixes the convention city three years
ahead and the vice presidents are
automatically promoted to the prest-
dency. The 1919 convention will be
held at Red Wing and the 1920 con-
vention in Moorhead.
Delegates who will represent the
Moorhead department are: Chief N.
b. Remley, p. E. Malvey, p. N. Ped
erson, o. D. Hide, Theodore Ander-
son, 3. G.. Me1ander and Emil Pehr-
SON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
Splendid Resistance.

London, June 10. = The French
troops appear to be putting up a
splendid resistance to the Germans
on the Noyon sector, and practical
ly on the two TANKS Of the attack
ing front where the heaviest fight
ing continues. The Germans have
made some progress in the center
where they claim the capture Of the
Heights of Curry, while the French
admit the loss of the villages of
Reasons Sur Matt and Mareuil.
1t was generally expected that the
Noyon and Montdidier, thus seem
tngly resuming the direct thrust for
Paris.
simultaneously with the lombard
ment on the Noyon sector, the Brit
tsh front was subjected to a heavy
fire but no infantry drive developed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
Markets
EARLY RALLY IS
NOT MAINTAINED

New York, June 1O.-The stock
market today rallied after opening
down, oMtors making complete re-
covery with other speculative issues.
Improvement was not long sus-
tanned, however, prices again react
ing on heaviness Of United States
Steel, which lost a point under per-
sistent pressure. Beet sugar yielded
two points but related issues were
unaffected. Pittsburgh and West
Virginia preferred advanced moder-
ately to last Saturdays advance and
shippings strengthened at noon. But
trading in general lacked initiative.
Liberty IFS sold at $99.60 to
$99.7O; first tours at $94.98 to $500;
second tours at $94.74 to $95.18 and
las at $96.70 to $97.32.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
Neu1 Quarters
For Firen1en

Temporary headquarters for the
Moorhead fire department will be in
the west store room of the Lally
block at the corner Of Third street
and First avenue north as soon as
the necessary alterations can be
made. The apparatus will be kept
in the headquarters and the hose
wagon and hook and ladder truck
teams in the Morrow barn on the
opposite side of the avenue. Rooms
for the drivers will be fitted up on
the second floor Of the LalIy block.
While the alterations are being
made the department headquarters
are at the John Lamb barn with the
Office as sleeping quarters. In case
OF fire Chief N. B. Remley calls at
tention to the change in phone cali
-415-W for headquarters, or 80 for
the water works plant.
At the meeting Of the Moorhead
city council to be held this evening
in the Office Of the city clerk plan8
will be considered for building a
new city hall, to replace the one
burned last week, and a special Gem
mittee will probably be appointed to
have the matter in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
AT THE LIBERTY.

Why is it that young girls with
lovely voices and charming person
a1tties never can stay satisfied in the
small towns from which they come?
Foolish question-you say. Perhaps
1T is, but somehow or other, they al
ways come back home to roost after
their usually unpleasant experiences
in the big city. And so it was with
Iris Lee-charningl portrayed by
Mary Miles Minter-in Social
Briars," at the Liberty today and
Tuesday. But Jack Andrews turned
out to be a rather decent sort OF
chap after all, SO it was quite as it
should be at the finish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
jury Term Goes
OUer to December

The jury term OF Clay county dis
trict court at Moorhead was con
tinued this morning until December
by Judge Albert Johnson and all of
the May term jurors were dis
charged.
Court cases will be tried by Judge
Johnson to clean up the calendar as
far as possible. This afternoon the
case of John Iverson against the
Farmers Elevator company of
Georgetown is on trial. This was a
jury case, but under stipulation by
Judge johnson without a jury.
Acting upon the recommendation
of the jury, a fine of $50 was imposed
upon Oscar Hanson, found guilty on
Friday Of storing and keeping liquor
for sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-10
MOOrheQd Ne72&s
Club Captains
Hold Meeting

A meeting of the captains and
other officers Of the Moorhead school
garden clubs was held in the office
There was a general discussion of the
garden work with Miss Alice E.
Peck. the supervisor and plans were
considered for pushing the campaign
The names selected by the four
clubs are: American Patriots, Weed
less, Helping Hoover and Liberty