davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03
WANTEDx

WANTEDA
 WANTED-A cook, please apply to Mrs. Fl. H. Cooper,\169 Vine street.
 4-3- Sd WANTED Experienced presser, male or female, to work on dry cleaned garments; best wages paid and steady work guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, 265 Cherry street 4-3-4dx A WOMAN of 33, college graduate, experienced stenographer and typ iSt, and with some knowledge of proOf-reading, desires position as private secretary or in office where executive ability is appreciated. Salary mod dkrase. Address L. J., Herald Office. 4-3-1dX POSITION WANTED by young man, 23 as salesman in store; speaks several foreign languages. Call or write Paul Charnistz, 1S2 High St, New Britain, Conn 4-3-3dX WANTED-Position as assistant pur- chasing agent, private secretary, or general office assistant. Best of ref erences Herald Box 7AA.
 4-3-3d WANTED-Ioung man wishes posi- tion as chauffeur for private party or delivery auto. Phone 1927.
 4-2-3dx WANTED-Small rent in good neigh bOrhOOd. Call 671-4. 4-3-3dX Harley-Davidson side car electric model, '16 or IT; must be in good condition will buy at once for cash. Address N9N, Herald.
 4-3-1dx WANTED-Room with running wa ter, not over five minutes from tri- angle. Address Box 22, Herald.
 4-3-3dx WANTED-Can pay cash for 25-acre farm with good house and barn. Convenient to trolley and steam road on good highway within 12 miles of Hartfo.d Give full par ticulars in first letter. Box 679, Manchester. 4-2-3dx WANTED Two or three gentlemen for board and room Address Box 1\, Herald. 4-2-3dX WANTED--Baby carriage; prefer ably willow. Box 35, Herald.
 4-2-2dx WANTED-EXpert mechanic of ten years experience in automo bile con struction. not subject to draft, wishes position as chauffeur and mechanic for private party. Box A34N, Herald. 3-29-6dN WANTED-SiX room tenement by small family of adults; centrally To- cated. Box A30X, Herald. 3-2&-6d WAN1ED-Roys and girls over 16 years old for factory work. Clean, light work and good pay. Bristol Mfg. Co.,, Plainyille S-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03
RELIGION BARRIER
 10 BUYING STAMPS
Conscientious ObjeCtOrs Refused l to Loan Money to Government

Washington, April B. In re Eponse to a letter from d postmaster Itating that residents of a particular Fommunity declined to buy War ShN- zngs Stamps on the grounds ol pe- longing to a religious organization Which opposes war, the following let Fer has been. sent out by the Post Bh1ce Inspection Service:
 "Our government Is a democracy of he people, by the people and for the &eople,' and the people of your com hunity, of whatever religious perSua- Bon, are a portion of that people who Constitute this government, each haV- &g voice in determining it's poll les. The policies of a democracy are etermined, and properly so, by hla- rity of the electorate, and when In wisdom and its patriotism that ajority has decided by proper meth Is and has spoken in legal and Xoper manner every loyal mem Der the minority should become one tn the majority and do all in his wer to carry out the policies decreed the ajority. Permit me to suS- st that any other course, he it only tewarm indifference, in the present uation is giving aid and comfort the enemy in negative, but very ective way.
 The principal cornerstone of this rernment is a guarantee of political N religious liberty to every citizen, every citizen is protected fully the privilege of worshipping God ording to his views and the die ks of his conscience. Every mem of the Pentecostal Nazareno rch has been protected in his per and property by this government its constitution and laws, and 1 &nit that each owes to the govern All that thus protects him his un- 8ded unwavering support in it's ti- Ac unprecedented struggle in the II @ of that liberty so dearly prized, omplacently enjoyed, that it may inue and may be extended to the essed of other Christian lands se people have suffered so griev-
 under the iron heel of tyranny h so direfully threatens to en- \ the civilized world.
 While our government, in it's great e to demonstrate to the full the st religious liberty and exercise Eof according to individual con- ce has declared that those mem of religious sectS that are con- tiously opposed to war and to ng, may be relieved from parti- on in actual fighting in the ar
 it has not and does not release from their obligation as protect izens from their duty to support
 overnment with their substance ed under and by reason of it's
 ,ting laws, through the payment
 es on property assessed, and on
 es, or from their duty to lend
 government of their surplus
 Ies.
 st if not all Christian churches
 hout the land, if called upon
 cir aSSem plies to vote on the
 bn of faVoring or opposing wars.
 abstract proposition, would, un-
 ngly declare against war. but
 the very foundation of peace,
 ry bulWark of our liberties, are
 ly threatened by the most tyr
 oppressor of political liberty
 orld has ever known, by the
 1t and most powerful military
 kation that has ever existed;
 Christian nation after Christian
 of lesser political and military
 h and power has been ruthless
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03

A WOMAN of 33, college graduate, experienced stenographer and typ iSt, and with some knowledge of proof-reading, desires position as private secretary or in office where executive ability is appreciated.
 Salary mod srase. Address L. J.,
 Herald office. 4-3-1dX
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03

WANTED - Experienced presser, male or female, to work on dry cleaned garments; best wages paid and steady work guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp, 265
 Cherry street. 4-3-4dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03

British Food Controller Rhondda declares, The food position in Eng land, and as I understand it in France also, can now without any exaggeration be described as critical and anxious"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03
ENGLAND'S BREAD.

The British government pays $200,- o00,000 annually toward the cost of that nations war bread. This sub- sidy is the chief reason that English bread prices are lower today to the consumer than in America. The British government has taken over all homegrown grain and imported wheat which is turned over to the mills at price that allows the wal bread to sell at IS cents for A. pound loaf and five cents for pound loaf. .
New Britain herald., 1918-04-03

LOST-Baby's fur thibet Friday afternoon between Fox's theater and
 Leonard's confectionery store. Re- turn to Herald. 3-30-7dS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29

state OF North Dakota. County OF
CAS- s. In County Court, before
Hen "A. G. Hanson, Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate OF vii
lis II, HonStnEer. Deceased
Mackenzie b stewart. Admins
traitor, Petitioner vs.. Pauline q. Hon
singer. William q. HonStEEeE. Elsie -
stewart and Grace IA Knapp, Re
spondeneE-N0Efce and Citation Hear
ing FINAL Report and Accounting and
Petition for Distribution.
ne state OF North Dakota. 70 the
above named Respondents
You. and each OF you. are hereby
notified that the Final Report and
AccountfnE % Mackenzie B. Stewart,
as Administrator OF the estate OF
Willis T. HCnsinEer. late Of the Coun-
t. O. Clinton ami state OF New York.
deceased. has been rendered 60 this
court. therein showing that the estate
81 said deceased is ready for anal set
Element and distribution. and petition
ing that his account be allowed the
residue OF said estate be distributed
20 the persons thereunto entitled. his
admins tration closed and that he be
discharged. That Monday, the 10th
day OF May. ISIS. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day, af the Court
Rooms Of this Court, I'm the County
Court House. in the City OF Fargo.
County OF Cass and State Of North
Dakota has been duly appointed by
this court for settlement thereof. nt
which time and place any person in
terested may appear and nla his ex-
IN writing. 10 said account
and petition and contest the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29

MNma M1NaEw Eezealxae5N &ENaea w4s rssEENe& #@
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seln - - A12ez eaxzH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29
THE CALL FOR FLAX.

For four or five weeks yet, it is possible
to conduct an energetic campaign for in
creasing the fax acreage of the state, and
this is one Of the enterprises that the
state council Of defense, through its new
publicity bureau, should undertake i'm
mediately.
The government has sent out a direct
appeal for a larger fax acreage. The
country needs 100000 bushels. Last
years crop was less than 100000. The
remainder was imported chiefly from Can
ada and Argentina, but ships are not
available this year to import fax. Every
farmer should seriously consider the pos
sibility of seeding at least few acres of
his land to fax. With his wheat already
in, there is yet ample time to prepare land
for fax and seed it. Flax may be seeded
as late as June 10.
There are three big arguments for it.
First and foremost, the government needs
it, secondly, it should be a highly profit
able crop; thirdly, an acre of land seeded
to fax means an acre properly prepared
for wheat in 1919, when North Dakota
may be called upon to double her wheat
acreage if the war continues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29
Other Men s Views
An Editorial That May or Nay Not Square
With The Views OF The Forum

The Christian Science Monitor: one OF the
most remarkable features OF Canadian political
life, at the present time. is the evident deter
minatiun OF the government TO practice and en-
force thoroughness in all national administration
and effort. The Union Government Is not content
with enacting far-reaching measures. No one
knows better than Sir Robert Borden that the
most beneficial enactments may be rendered
valueiess by ineffective administration and half
hearted enforcement and Il Is now becoming
quite evident that from the first, he determined
to forestan any and every attempt TO weaken by
such means the strong position which has been
taken up by the country. Whilst quite justly, in
the vast majority OF eases assuming that Cana
dams win not need to be forced TO do their duty.
he liz following up legislation with such reEuta-
tons win prevent the minority from shirking
the obligations which are laid upon them.
There Is already, for instance everywhere
shown. in regard % the enforcement Of the pro-
hibition act. RleFtness and refusal even TO
temporize with the idea Of mobilization which are
more than welcome. any attempt 20 secure con-
Ceszions, made by the liquor interests, are met
with direct negative. The matter Is never
BhelvNd by some such time-worn phrase as that
the government viii give the matter It's care
ful consideration The general answer Is that
the government can hold out no hope Of any mod
ificattnn whatever.
Then, in regard to the other great issue. name
iy, the enforcement of the Military Service Act
a similar dissemination is shown. Here the euv-
eminent was faced as every one knows, with
extraordinary difficulties. The question Of aecid-
ing on exemptions where such large numbers had
country was 10 be carried on. tn itself represent
ca a task which might tax the most devoted e.
forts re any government. Thus. when the first
figures became known. last January. 81 WAS seen
that in Quebec alone. cut Of the 117.1o8 men who
registered. Pc fewer than 11h.70f claimed eUeup-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29
THE DISSATISFACTION OF RUSSIA

After more than a week Of complete
stoppage of all dispatches, from Russia.
comes the report Of q counter revolution
in Petrograd, and the proclsiminE Of
Grand Duke Alexis as emperor, with his
uncle, Grand Duke Michael as regent.
The reports are so meagre as vet, that IL
is impossible to Judge either of the extent
of the revolution or of Its significance but
naturally the first question that arises is:
What effect viii it have on the cause Of
the AIlies3''
Before this question can be answered.
several important facts viii have TO be
made clear. In the first place, it win have
to be learned whether or not the counter
revolution is fOstered by Germany for the
sake of restoring to the Russian throne a
monarch friendly to the German cause and
giving the cause of the revolution a death
blow. IL it is not a move made in Ger
many, it is an uprising of loyal Russians
who have grown weary of the disorder
and uncertainty of Bolshevik rule. and
who resent the Brest-Litovsk treaty. If
the revolution was made in Germany, it
cannot, of course, offer any hope to the
Allies, but If it is a revolution Of loyalists
it would offer material announcement.
In either event the Allies have nothing
to lose in q military way, for Germany
cannot take any more troops from the
Russian front than she has already taken.
The extent of the counter revolution is
also uncertain. 1t may be localized at
Petrograd. The Bolshevik government is
located at Moscow, and as far as is known
still controls that city.
1t is doubtful il Russia can much longer
be thought Of as one nation. 1t is rapidly
becoming a collection of more or less moe
pendent states. It has a tier of such states
along the western border now. If the
counter revolution is successful what is
left of European Russia will be divided
into two hostile states, and the central
power Of each viii be so weakened, that
the vast stretches of Siberia viii feel no
reins upon them, and localized govern
ments may be expected to spring up there.
Despite the natural desire to see the
Bolshevik leaders punished and stripped
of their power for their treachery and blum
dering, the best hope of the Allies lies in
the Bolsheviki. There can never be real
peace between them and the Prussians,
but a weak monarchy depending upon
Prussia for support, would be but a tool
in the hands of the war lords. If it is q
choice between such a monarchy and even
the present Bolshevik rulers, the Allies
would prefer the latter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29

that can be offered. TIE horiEoa e ske
reader Is being broa6ened with the world
war. The purely local news va always
have Its appeal but the readers STe d.
handing world news from the wires and
feature stories BY the worlds most famous
writers That costs money.
The propaganda papers perhaps, served
a useful purpose On the whole. They are
always bitterly partisan and Is . rule
color their news until il has ths tone CT
editorial comment Moreover they % not
promote the habit Of thought among Their
readers, and their purpose j. not to pro
mote discussion bat to stiHe il. On the
other hand, they have been instrumental
in promoting many reforms which have
been incorporated into the system Of GOV
eminent after the chAff was eliminated
from the wheat.
With this tendency IN the newspaper
world, the responsibility upon the remain
ing papers is growing daily. The removal
of competition Is not always beneficial If
it is made an excuse TO lower standards If
newspapers are to retain the confidence Of
the public, they must keep pace with their
responsibilities, or ahead Of them. They
must hitch their wagons 70 a star, that star
being the quest Of absolute truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth In their
news columns, and q willingness 60 permit
free and open discussion of any topic that
is of any public interest in their editorial
columns We are sailing uncharted
seas, in the political, social, and economic
world these days. The newspapers Of
America are not the pilots Of the ship Of
state, but they might be compared to the
compass, and we want q compass that VIII
point q true north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29
THE PASSING OF THE PROPAGANDA
PRESS.

That the purely partisan daily news
paper cannot survive under modern con-
ditions in the newspaper field, is being
proved almost every week in some part of
the United States.
The exit of The Bismarck Public Opin-
ion from the daily newspaper field on Sat
urday, after q brief career Of about four
months, is but further evidence of this.
The Public Opinion was started solely as
? political propaganda daily. The Bis
marck field was being well served by the
Daily Tribune, which was a better news
paper than might be expected in a city the
size of Bismarck. Despite lavish expendi-
lures and the payment Of unheard Of
newspaper salaries for a city of that size.
The Public Opinion failed absolutely to get
a fOothold and it was finally decided to
quit throwing money away and concen-
trate on the weekly field.
The day when any and every political
mushroom can Immediately establish its
daily moUthpiece has passed, in America.
Whether that is a good thing or not, is
debatable, but it is a cold, business fact.
Everything j. tending toward concentra-
ton in the newspaper field. Cities which
had four or five newspapers, are doing
with two TWo-neWspaper towns are get
ting along with one. II Is q suryival.of.
the-dttest struggle intensified.
The causes are not hard to find soar.
ing ecsts of paper and all other materials;
the greatly increased costs ia ali other
lines such as wages and telegraph tolls
and service charges; and the growing de-
una of the reading public for the best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29
THE sPTRTT OF THR sTATE PREss


Of course the country newspaper ed
itors, at the convention in Bismarck Fri
day and Saturday, pledged their whole
hearted loyalty in unequivOcal terms. That
was to be expected, but they went further.
They forgot politics and feuds for the
time being in the service of the govern
ment.
As a rule the country newspaper editor
doesn t think any more about politics than
he does about getting three meals day.
1t is as natural for him to dip into political
affairs, as it is for a duckling to take to
the water. But politics was forgotten at
Bismarck. 1t is doubtful if anybody there
knew which editors were Republicans and
which Democrats; which were Nonpar-
tisans and which were not.
The editors left their work and paid
their own expenses to Bismarck for the
sole purpose Of working out a practical
method Of putting their columns at the
service of the government. They wanted
to devise practical plan for handling the
immense amount of publicity matter sent
ont by the national and state governments,
so that q maximum Of service could be
given with minimum of waste. That plan
was most thoroughly discussed and finally
adopted. Its aim is not to reduce the
amount of space given to government af-
fairs, but to increase it; to make the mat
ter more readable and more effective; and
to reduce the expense in handling it.
The spirit of the meeting couldn't
have been better. The editors fraternized
as in the good old days" We have a
feeling that those resolutions herald the
coming Of pleasanter days for North Da-
kota; days when acrimony will be re-
moved from political affairs; when kind
illness and good feeling viii supplant sus-
picion and distrust among neighbors and
friends in North Dakota; when communi-
ties will not be divided by artificial bar
riers, but be united in working for the
benefit of all; when life viii be more worth
the living out here in the wheat belt.
Speed the day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29

and accounting AMI said petition. or
any part thereof ana contest the
sane.
And you. the above named respond
sntS. and each OF yen are hereby cited
and required then and there 20 be and
appear before this court and show
cause. IL any there be. why said re-
pert and aecCnnttnE snail not be al
lowed. The residue Of said estate dis
trihlts1 % the persons thereunto en-
titled. the administration Of said es-
trust
Dated March 21nd, A .. 1918.
BY the Court
A q. HANSON.
Judge OF the County Court
(Aprf1 22-2s. Nay s-1S, 1s1Gl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29

NoE1ee nN Expiration 0G 4AMse &NE He
dempFt0a.
Nc 1&1-IGA
once OF CcunEv Auditor. G2Sx Lc@n-
Il. North Dakota
- LAWS e. Ross. in whose name
the following described real properly
Yon are hereby notified that On the
Seh GaW 90 December, 1914 the EaAAoW-
Eng described real property. slt0ste9
in saia County. ro-Wits Lots one
ana 81. Elockz s. IyAerss Ad11thon %
lie cts % Parse. were cold for taxes
sna ans DELINQUENT thereon for the
year 1918 as provided BY law that
ne AMOUNT for which the same was
seIS wFas sass that the subsequent
taxes levied thereon for the years
1914 1915. 1915. were paid By the pur-
chaser. amounting 10 SAa0s that the
tina far redemption from said SAFE
amowea BY law. will expire ninety
DAYS AFTER the service Of this neEtce-
Thar che amount required 70 rs9eSm
safd real property from said ssls ls
Ten and Es-1eo Dollars In a0QAttoh
10 eha amount above stated as neces-
snry 10 redeem from said sale ire
eosts az serving this notice land pub
fishing the sans. IL puhllshso;l must
Re pRfd. foEeGher with such interest,"
- nav aecrna On the amount OF such
taxes. as provided BY law
in witness whereof. have hera0uto
SD my hand and seal at Earkos IN
said County o. CAS- this 2sth Gay OF
: 5s 80 ~ = ~ Mr. TUCKER.
County Auditor. Cass County, N. ID.
tAnrEl 1b-&2-29. Is1&.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29

the County Of Cass and state IS North
Dakota deceased. to the creditors Of.
and 81 persons having claims against.
the necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication II
this notice, to said Executor al his
residence IN the Township oT Dwight.
whose p0stofice address Is WahpetOn.
North Dakota.
Dated April 9th. 1918
CHRIST NESS.
Executor.
fAnri1 aa. May s-1a-an- 1aIR1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-29

And you. the above named respond
ents. and each Of you. are hereby cited
then and there to be and appear be-
fore this court and show cause. liz any
YOU have, why said account should
not Be allowed. the residue OF said es-
tate distributed, the administration
thereof closed and the said Mackem-
zie b. Stewart discharged.
Dated this 20th day Of April, 1918.
BY the Court,
(SsaIl "A. G.. HANSON,
Judge OF the County Court.
(April a&-9s. May 6-13. 1879