davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
CANDY, ICE CREAM,
HELD ESSENTIALS.
One Helps Industry Of Long
Standing, The Other Sup
ports Dairy Herds.

Many inquiries, some of them thought
less in nature, are directed to the food
administration regarding the sugar lin
,tation put upon ALL Many persons ask
why the Food Administration does not
close the confectionery stores so that
sugar used in candy making and ice
cream, etc. may be saved. In answer to
those queries, W. B. Aver, state food ad-
ministrator for Oregon, has today is
sued the following statement:
In its work of so regulating the dis
tribution of the nation s present sugar
supply that there may be ample allow
anee for the preserving of all possible
foodstuffs throughout the country, as
well as enough for necessary cooking
and table purposes, the food administra-
tion is endeavoring to avoid imposing
hardships wherever possible. The pre-
sent certificate system which controls
the supplies of all sugar using indus
$ as well as sugar consumed by house
holds and public eating places, was very
carefully worked out. Each sugar us
ing industry was classified as to the es-
sential, less essential, and non-e essential
character of its product, and the per-
centagcs Of sugar allotted to each classi-
fieation were determined accordingly
Many persons are thoughtlessly asking
why the food administration does not
close the confectionery shops so that the
sugar used in making candy, ice cream,
etc, may be saved.
All confectioners are limited to 80 per
cent of their last year consumption of
sugar, and are using syrups, honey and
other substitutes largely. When one
considers that candy makers are So de-
pendent upon sugar and that vast in
dustry with many thousands of employ
es is envolved, it is obvious that they
will have many difficult problems to
solve even under the present regulation,
which cuts their last years supply in
half. A greater limitation in many cases
will mean the loss Of their inve stment
and Of years of work Consideration
must also be given to the numerous
employees, many of whom have spent
years at this special work and arc not
skilled at any other.
A little thought should make it clear
that to deprive the confectioners of
their entire supply of sugar would work
great injustice and unequal hardship
1t should be considered, too, that candy
has a food value, and is, therefore, not
classcd as a non-essential, but as les
ser essential, while ice cream, in the
making of which sugar substitutes are
now largely uced. is one of the products
Of the candy industry which it is most
important to encourage. J."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
FOCH'S FLANKTNC

in the direction of Noyon. If these
two towns fall into possession of the
allies, a slight advance northward will
make a perfect pocket Of the Somme
positions and will compel the Germans
to retire to the Hindenburg line. ("
This same flanking operation against
the Somme from the south is beginning
to menace the western flank of the
Germans between the Vesle and the
0hemin-D Des1James. Marshal Foch is
here developing a double strategy. He
is linking both the Picardy and the
Champagne operations so that in reality
the drive eastward from Montdidier
shall form single campaign with the
drive northward from the Marne.
Unity of purpose is thus coming into
its full strategic value as the result
of the allies unity Of command.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
War Summary of United Press
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IIIIIITlIIMIIIIIIIIIInIIH
l47Oth Da 20 YWar; 2Sth Day Of Counter Offensive

Pieardy front---While the allied ad-
vance has been slowed up as the result
of the induction of new German re-
serve divisions, both wings continue
to progress steadily.
American and British troops are re-
ported to be in the western outskirts
of Bray, on the north bank of the Som
me, which is the most important town
before Peronne is reached, nine miles
to the eastward.
In the center, the Germans are heavi-
ly counter attacking around Roye, but
the French have taken L L'Echelle, while
the British have recaptured Lihons. Re
ports that Chaulnes and Roye have
been captured are incorrect.
Between the Avre and the Disc, the
French have made additional gains on
a front Of more than IS miles, threat
ening Ribecourt and Lassigny.
German prisoners are now estimated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
On italian Front

Rome, Aug. 12.-Artillery activity in
several sectors Of the Italian front was
reported by the war office today.
In the Tona region, the Lagarine
valley and the eastern area Of the Asia
go district, our batteries effectively ha-
rassed the enemy" the communique
said.
"North of Col Del Rosso our patrols
forced the enemy to retire from an adj
vanecd post.
give encmy airplanes were brought
down during combats.-
"In Albania the enemy was obliged
to ovacuatc the Jaeobina bridgehead,
and the pass to the right of the river"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
"&nll nf Nn1tnr''
"Fron1 OUer There"
General Pershing's official Report

Washington, Aug. 12.-Three casual
ty lists totalling 305 names were an
nounced by the war department today.
They included 81 killed in action, 10
dead of wounds; two dead of disease;
| four dead from accident and other
causes; 81 wounded severely; 15S
wounded, degree undetermined and sew
en- missing in action.
This brings the total thus far report
ed from the Franco American Marne
drive to 50l9.
The list included:
Killed in action
Lieutenant E, J. Groogan, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Sergeants-
]. NJ. Beatty, Worcester, Mass.
7. L. Claypool, Kittanning, Pa.
| B. f. Green, Bradley, Ga.
f. G. Hamer, New Brighton, Pa.
H. T. Hochard, Somerset, Pa
f. r. Sullivan, Collindale, Pa.
0. j. Taylor, Rochester, N. Y.
Corporals-
d. OdHulcJ II rndHhloIIj ny,
B. c. Cox, Darlington, Ind.
J. j. Hogan, Chicago
| 0. t. Lockhart, New Brighton, Pa.
S. Moncravie, Irving, LII.
A. S. Reninger, Chicago
E. G.. Roe, Surry, N. G.
L. I. Stewart, New Brighton, Pa.
H. U. Snyder, South Bend, Ind.
Privates-
r. s. Alexander, Hickman, Ky.
A. D. Allen, Poughkeepsie, N Y.
N. Auritt, Philadelphia
G. A. Bellows, birmingham Center,
Mass.
T. H. Blissitt, Juliet, Ga.
F. Bose, David City, Neb.
C. s. Breckinridge, Chicago
W. G.. Bridges, Magness, Ark.
J. Bryzski Chicago
F. J. Crawford, Philadelphia
c. w. Crippen, Castleton, vt.
w. Cummings, Messy Bottom, Ky.
J. J. Delvin, Philadelphia
E. G. Foley, Woburn, Mass
) J. G. Ford Bumpus Mills, Tenn.
IT. R. Firth, Nashville, Tenn.
T. J. Furman, Philadelphia
f. J. Gadbois, Chicago
E. G. Gaffrey, Peru, I'D.
Y J. p. Gavaghan, Philadelphia
R. Grunden, Brighton, Pa
G. M. Hanson, Ostrander, MINI.
E. Harris, Chicago
, A. D. Kemplin, Athol, Mass.
J T. f. King, Brooklyn, N. Y.
II. W. Laufer, Beaver, Pa.
J. Leveske, Fall River, Mass.
w. C. Morris, Fort Lauderdale, Fla
S. j. O'Hara, Springfield, Mass.
S. L. Para, Chicago
D. w. Powers, Richmond, Va.
M. A. Roche, Newark, y. Y.
. J. Santa, Whiting, Ind.
w. S. Sarver, Johnstown, Pa.
f. Schneider, Coloma, Mich
S. Hiro, Philadelphia
j. Stanisaski, Brooklyn, N. Y.
c. Wilsey, Lvingstonville, N. Y.
J. Z. Zock, Osakis, MINI.
Died Of Wounds
Sergeants N. A. lambert Jr., Mount
Hope, N. Y.
L. c. Huxley, Grey Bull, Wyo.
Corporals M. j. Cunningham, Chicago
T. NJ. Richardson, Newark, N. j.
Privates-
H. E. Kuehnex, Allentown, Pa.
C. Lavaneha, Governor, N. Y.
A. Lien, Decorah, Iowa
J. w. Meek, Cattlesburg, N. Y.
c. S. Moore, Short Creek, Ohio
T. Rosemoen, Watson, Minn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12

at 10000, with more than 200 guns cap
tured Total enemy casualties are esti-
mated at more than 100000.
Aisne-Vesle front - American and
British troops continue to harass the
Germans north of the Vesle New Prus-
sian divisions have been encountered,
Flanders front-British troops i'm
proved their positions east of Robecq
and between Vieux-Berquin and Merris
Germany = Newspapers reflect the
serious effect of the recent reverses on
German morale.
Russia-The British and French con-
suls, arrested by the bolsheviki at Mos
COW, have been released. Premier Len
inc and War Minister Trotsly are re-
ported to have fled to Cronstadt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
Died of Disease

Died of Disease
Privates-
w. H. Matthew, Kewashkum, Wis.
B. Super, Lindsay, Neb.
Died of accident and Other Causes
Privates-
w. A. Avery, Quincy, Mass.
7. Bartlein, Polio, Wis.
A. G. Pich, Fort Worth, Texas
j. d. Popplewell, Detroit, Mich.
Wounded Severely
Sergeant D. Sharr, Cromwell, la.
Corporals-
G. B. Berkson, Chadron, Neb.
j. X. Roupa, Cedar Rapids, Ia
I. G. Rethers, San Francisco
Privates-
A. Curtis, Modesto, Cal.
w. F. Darmen, Sioux Falls, S. D.
G. NJ. Dollar, White Earth, N. D.
j. G. Jaeek, Minok, III.
+. f. Smith, Creston, la,
0. G.. Thompson, Badger, Ia.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Lieutenant Howard Hamill, Honolulu
Hawaii
Sergeants--
Tom Bills, Centerville, la.
c. G. CRUDE, Dubuque, Ia
7. w. Porter, Humiston, la.
Mathew Spaulz, Davis avenue, Du
buque, la.
r. L. Sawyer, Creston, Ia,
James Shore, Cave-in Rock, Ill.
Corponals-
r. W. Gamble, Winterset, Ia.
+. Robinson, San francisco
d. H. Bare, Planeo, Ia.
f. II. Funkhauser, Moravia, la.
G. Orksaky, Pasadena, Cal.
Mechanic George Holm, Clinton, Ia
Privates--
G. Chandler, Chicago
Il. l.. McCannon, Planeo, Ia.
0. Chenoweth, Des Moines, la.
j. j. Jeglum, Toronto, S. d.
S. A. Kimball, Clear Lake, Ia,
N. A. McGowan, DeSoto, la.
V. Muzzo, Santa Cruz, Cal.
j. Rose, Irvington, Cal.
II. Short, Chandlerville, Ill.
A. I. Sorenson, Iowa Falls, la.
L. j. Walsh, Mason City, la.
II. E. Young, Des Moines, la.
M. L. freeman, Fontanella, la.
J. R. Mcdonald, Jordon, Mont.
M. Proctor, Ottumwa, la.
c. 0. Eillamaki, Elk Mountain, Wyo
H. S. Tuning, Mason City, Iowa
$. R. Stillman, Chicago
G.. Watson, Mystic, la.
II. Zipperlen, Tulare, Ia
p. Travonia, Fort Des Moines, la.
Missing in Action
Corporal William Reiter, Chicago
Privates-
Scott Morris, Chandlerville, I'll.
J. II. Perris, Pisgah, la.
Elmer Peterson, Lindsay, Mont.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
Catarrh is Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies %
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle of S: S. S., and commence
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half century.
S. S. S. gets right at the source OF
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease,
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
charge by writing to Medical Diree-
tor. 20 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12

mass Of Germans ran out Of the north
end of the wood, toward a copse to the
eastward. The gunners never had a
finer target, the enemy running in
compact buncres, carrying machine guns
and machine gun parts. All enemy ma
chine gun fire stopped and all but the
heaviest artillery fire stopped.
Fair Specimen of Fighting.
l have gone in to the fullest details
on this battle, because the getaway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
Evacuation of
More Territory

Amsterdam, Aug 12.-An Off ;
cial interview published in the ;
Stuttgart Neustadttblatt is be- ;
lieved to be for the purpose Of ;
preparing German public for
evacuation Of considerable terri /:
tory between the Ancre and Som 4;
me, according to adyices here ;
today. ,
The territory between tho ;
Avre and Somme roughly includ- ,
es most of the territory in the ;
present battle front.
X X x X x X x X X x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
Austrians Make Complaint

Vienna, Aug. Flying over Eel
tre and the Setti communa, italian
squadrons, from a low height, attacked
recognizable hospitals, killing attend
ants and PATIENTS" the Austrian war
office declared today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
Do Not Neglect 1t.

When you use medicated sprays,
Rtomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
ton returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catnrrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatmertf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
Sugar May Be Bought
By Card System Only

Portland, Or, Aug. 12.-Sugar
k may be bought by the card sys
tenn in Oregon hereafter, Food
. Administrator Aver announced
k today.
He established a system of
< dealers cards, one for each pur-
chaser, on which every purchase
( win be entered. When filled out
the cards are to be returned to
the county administrators where
{ they will be carefully checked in
{ order to prevent repeating"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12

DEPTH BOMBS ABOARD AMERICAN PATROL
BOAT.---Ths picture taken Somewhere in foreign
waters" shows scene on board the Harvard formerly
an American yacht, which has been transformed into
patrol boat In the stern Of the boat be the depth
bombs ready ODE released at seconds notice. These
bombs have proven effective against the Hun U-boat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
Sunk off Maine Coast

An Atlantic Port, Aug ia steam
ship has been sunk off the north coast
of Maine, according to uncanfsrfned re-.
ports reaching here today No other In.
formation was forthcoming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12
CAPITAL OF PICARDY
(Continued from page onel

down the road, in plain view against
the chalk-white dust, waving them on.
Meanwhile, the British were approach
ing Damery wood. The tanks were now
close up and our barrage was heightened
falling in the wood itself.
Then, as though from a signal, vast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12

The journal classified ads are
great favorites with people who
do tbings-Try one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-12

4 x X 4 * X. x X X X X X X
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
Sincerely,
AAGOT RAAEN
buy w. S. S.
AN OPPORTUNITY IN THE NAVY

An opportunity seldom equalled is
now being offered by the United
States Navy in new, great drive, re-
Gently ordered. 1t allows men to en-
roll in the Naval Reserve Force and
remain on inactive duty for an in
definite period.
Advices to this effect have just
been received from Lieutenant
George A. Treadwell, of the Mime
apolis Recruiting Station, in charge
of Naval recruiting interests in Min
nesota and North Dakota. Inactive
duty, the dispatch indicates, allows
men to remain at home or at their
respective occupations, sometimes for
months, before being called. While
no definite time can be set for the
calling of new recruits into active
service, the probabilities are that
men who enroll now will not be call
ed before Fall.
The new order does not exclude
draft registrants. All men in the
draft who secure certificates from
their local boards to the effect that
they are not required to fill any cur
rent quotas of the national army, are
eligible. All branches of the Navy
are open with the exception of avia-
tion mechanics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

Stewart and j. w. Williams spent
Sunday with relatives at Karnak.
Miss Edna Cooper visited over Sun
dsy with her parents east of Sher-
brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters were Finley
visitors Friday evening.
Mr.. Brunsdale, of Portland. was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Miss Anna Swanson spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Leisman.
Mr.. Mckay was in town Tuesday
evening to appoint the Chautauqua
committee.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bors-
tad, OF Page, a daughter, on April 30.
Confirmation services we're held in
the Lutheran church here Sunday
morning. Ole and Mabel Hagen were
confirmed before the rest of the class
as they will leave soon for Montana.
Miss Clara Lsngager spent several
days of last week at the home of her
brother, Tolles Langager.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
'-buy w. 5. S.
MELR0SE P|CK-UPS

Chas. Northrope is the proud
owner of new Mitchell car pur-
chased from A. L. Stewart a couple
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gunkel are the
proud parents of a baby girl born to
them April 20.
Mrs. Robt. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Stark's few minutes last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Splizt has been visiting
with Mrs. Louis Gunkel the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dane left
last Saturday for their home al
Rockford, ILL.,, where they will re-
main for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Moffett visited
with Epping's Sunday.
James Anderson, Nels Hansen
Henry Whittacre, Martha Haase and
Wand's visited at Robt. Anderson's
Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Nelson and baby, Mrs
]. Cullifer, Mrs. Frank Vadnie were
callers at the l.. Gunkel farm one day
last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
LUVERNE

Miss Helen Anderson of Hanna
ford spent the week end with Miss
Alyina Nelson.
Miss Ella Larsen was recently en-
tertained at the Peter Christianson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sanden and
family visited at the ]. c. M. Peder-
son home Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society recently
met with Mrs. Henry Christianson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rosech and
family visited at the Windingland
home Sunday. ,
Harold Hillerson has had another
illness, but is improving. Miss Hilda
Kerber of Karnak is the attending
nurse.
Will Nelson is suffering with a
case of blood poisoning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
PLAY DAY MAY 18TH

Don't forget Play Day at Hope
May 25th. Decorate your auto
mobile and take as many child
ren as the car will hold and come
for a day Of of fun. Commit to
memory the "Star Spangled
Banner" and THE U. S. A. For.
ever'' so that you can join in the
singing.
There may those at this time,
who think that not so much
stress should be placed on an
event of amusement athletic ac-
tivies, but there never was a
time in the history of our coun-
try that it was more necessary
for US to put joy into the lives of
our boys and girls as we'll as to
bring them up to meet standard
physical requirements. All tests
outlined in Athletic Badge Tests
for Boys and Girls will be used.
Let US enter into Play Day ao-
tivities with enthusiasm and
make 1t a grand success for the
children.
Sincerely,
r0Ar
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
S. A.?

unthinkable possibility of Prus-
sian Victory?
Every state-every county
every city, town and hamlet
every nook and dell-every single
citizen-man, woman and child
must stand up and answer the
question-and answer it out in the
open. Declare yourself today!
You owe to the u. S. A. all
that's in your veins as well as in
your brains. You owe it your
sinew-your whole strength
your entire being.
You your hands back of the
President?
Are you buying and urging
everybody within your influence
to buy Liberty Bonds?
Are you daily giving up our
twenty-fi cent piece to buy
Thrift Stamps and War Saving
Certificates?
Are you member of the Red
Cross? Has it some of your money
to spread its merciful influence
and aid to the boys in the service?
Have you given to the Y. M. G.
A. or the Knights Of Columbus or
the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation to help these funds admins
ter comfort and helpful pastimes
to our boys-your boys-in the
camps, both here and across the
sea?
Are you paying your tax-your
tithe-to the Government without
a murmur-even with joy and
satisfaction in your ability to do
so?
Do you feel that you owe your
land anything less than what our
boys are walking up to the front
and willingly laying down at their
payment-their lives?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
.BUV w 8. 6
BR0AuLAWN AND COLGATE

Mrs. Andrew Nygsrd and children
visited at Frey yberg's Saturday.
S. b. Pope purchased . Dodge auto
mobile from the Fuller Land Co. last
week.
Cletus and William Wyborney
called at Fred Pope's Tuesday even.
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dresher and daughter
May, of Page, visited at Fred Pope's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine we're Sun.
day visitors at Glen Braces.
Mrs. j. L. Jones and son, Charles.
Henry Haugan, and Mrs. Frey berg
and baby called at Mr.. Pope's Friday.
The Broadlawn ladies met at Mrs
Hendershn's Thursday to sew for the
Red Cross.
Yarrow Wyborney and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Pope's.
Mr.. Augustine is the owner of y new
Ford.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
WILLOW LAKE BREEzEs

Miss Orva Bertram returned home
Monday after spending a few days at
st. Johns.
The Misses Maybelle Kvilvang
and Orva BertraAn were entertained
for supper Thursday evening at M.
Hansen's.
Mr.: and Mrs. M. Hansen and Miss
Brehmer were at Ras. Jacobsen's
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gunkel were Hope
business callers the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox and
daughter Mildred visited at Claude
Knox's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras. Jacobsen and
daughters Lillian and Hazel were
visitors at A. P. Pedersen's Monday.
DR.. Nygaard of Luverne was pro-
fessional caller at Anton Jacobsen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras. Jacobsen were
at Anton Jacobsen's Friday.
Misses Hazel and Lillian Jacob
sen visited at M. Hansen's Saturday.
Robert >Dorrance visited with his
parents in Hope Sunday.
The Jens Visby family Sundayed
at the Krogsgard home.
Miss Angie Gaylord was visitor
in Hope Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris. Johannsen and little
daughter Edith spent Sunday at
Marius Hansen's.
The R. Gunkel family spent Sun.
day at Louis Gunkel's.
Miss LYDIA Petersen, Alex Peder-
sen and Harvey Cookie enjoyed Sun
day evening at the Ras. Jacobsen
home.
Misses Helga and Sophia Jacobsen
visited Sunday with Grace Dodd.
Marie Jensen and brother Pete
visited with their parents at Robert
Jacobsen's Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

Does your voice make itself
heard against double dealing,
treachery and treason?
Are your efforts made in full
earnestness to help your country
fight the battle of the world for
the Safety of Democracy?
Is your family knitting?
Are you working?
Are you laboring with your
might?
Are you producing?
Are you looking into the best
paths Of your usefulness to your
country?
Can you condone the possibility
of a Prussian. victory?
Would you welcome a Prussian
influence in this-your land?
These questions we know are
already answered-for no red
blooded American, no sincere
naturalzed citizen of this country,
has any other but heaven-born
answer to them all.
You II get the point. You'll get.
we hope, the touch of appreciation
so necessary today-the real, live,
genuine American freedom.
You'll really feel the spirit of
the patriot who wrote the words
of our national hymn and feel the
blood coursing rapidly and rap
turously through your veins as
you read the words. If you sing
them, sing with a will-if you just
read them, think what they mean
My country, tits of thee,
Sweet land of Liberty,
OF thee I sing!
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the Pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side
Let Freedom ring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
Buy w. s. S.
SCHOOL NOTES

7th and Sth Grade. Perfect At
tendance: Dagny Anderson, Florence
Curry, Hazel Curry, Myron Fuller,
Winifred Husome, Gertrude King,
Gertrude Silberstein, Viola Williams,
Fern James, Mildred Lathrop, Frank
lin Lunding, Wesley Jefferson,
Charles Mores, Viking Nelson, Mae
Roy, Stewart Smith, Elva Lynn, Her.
man Sanders.
Highest standing in the 9Th grade
1st, Gertrude Silberstein. End, Ger
trude King. 3rd, Mildred Lathrop,
Dagny Anderson.
Highest standing in the 7th grade:
1st, Winifred Hansome. End, Ruby
Lockwood. 3rd, Hazel Curry, Elva
Lynn.