davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
WOMEN CAN VOTE MONDAY

Under the Presidential Suffer.
age law passed by the 1917 Leg.
islature the women of our state
have the opportunity for the first
time to vote at township, village,
town and city elections. Under
this law women 81 years of age
and upward, who are citizens OF
the United States and have re-
sided in the state one year pre-.
ceedinE election, in the county
six months and the precinct 90
days, may vote for all city officers
except City Justice and Police
Magistrate. They may also vote
on all propositions submitted to
the electors of such municipalit-
les or subdivisions of the state.
They are also entitled to hold any
Office for which they can vote
The officials to be elected in
Hope next Monday are one alder.
man from each ward. Turn out
ladies and make use of the priv.
elege granted to you by the good
men of the state who :hsye indi.
Gated by the passage of this law
that they want your help in mat.
tiers political.-E. M. 8.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
N.aDAK W. c. I. U.
PLANS FOR war DRIVE

Last week mention was made
in these columns that the Hope
Union will institute q drive to
help raise $4,000 to DO used by
the State Union in buying com.
fort bags for soldiers. field kiteh.
ems for the front, adoption Of
French orphans, chocolate and
spreads for the soldiers and the
promotion of morsl welfare
among them.
The following captains have
been appointed to oversee can.
wasting the city and contiguous
territory:. Mrs. Gordon Jeffer-
son and Mrs. Charles Ensign.
Canvassing beams: Mrs. G.. W.,
Kotts, Mrs. ]. Warren. Mrs. Geo.
Slingsby Mrs. Will Smith and
Mrs. r.. j. Wasbburn. The lat
ter lives at Roletts, N. D., but
10 . faithful member of the Hope
Union. and as there is no local
organization in that city-and
the drive state wide-she was
appointed a member of the can
vassing team. Mrs. G. s. Ship
py has charge of the publicity
work. A food sale will be held
Saturday, March 30th, the pro-
oeeds of which will be applied to
this fund.
Two fine fully equipped ambu.
lances have been. sent to the
front in France by the w. G. T..
U; comfort bags by the thou
sands, containing the usual
equipment together with khaki
covered tsstamsnts, pledge
cards, temperance and purity
literature and song books. Rest
rooms are established ct train.
Ing stations. boys are invited in
to white ribbon houses. Stereo-
monographs have been bought
and placed in the esntonments
for the boys. Work is being
done for the hungry and or.
phaned children of Europe and
the mothers Of these noble boys
will continue to demand that
they be protected from drink
and vice In this country and also
in training and service abroad.
The usual hospital supplies,
bandages, bed socks, fracture
pillows, robes, pillow cases.
handkerchisfs, ETC.. are made by
these women IS we'll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
Notice Of shedff's Sale

By virtue OF an execution delivered to me
by the clerk OF the District Court. OF steele
County. I will sell at public auction to tho
April. 1918. at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, Of said
day in front Of the livery barn at Colgate,
Steele County, N. D., the following described
property: One black stallion. 8 years old
named Ingenu 1912, n sorrel mare, 8 years
old named Nance, one single buggy, onesin9lo
harness, one light harness, taken as the pro-
perty Of William Turner, under execution IL
sued in favor OF Charles A. Wiswall.
G. n. CRIMSON
Sheriff of Steele Counts, N, %.
W.. j. COURTNEY
Attorney for Charles A. Wiswall
Page N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
Notice 10 Red Cross Workers

The Red Cross work rooms
will be open all day on Saturday
of each week from 9 to s o'clock,
beginning on6March Both, There
will De a class in Surgical dress.
ings, come in and help us. Thu
Boys need our work.
Mrs. ". U. White, Chmn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
Buy W.. S. S.

NEW FOOD PROGRAM
FOR NORTH DAKOTA
Monday-Wheatless
Tuesday-Beefless and Porkless.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mutton and lamb may be eaten for
the present on meatless day.
On Wheatless day use no bread,
crackers, pastry of breakfast foods
containing wheat.
Have one wheatless meal every
day. Wheat is precious. Every ker-
mel saved will help win the war.
buy w. S. S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
Sensitive.

II do hope none Of those plotters viii
put me into chewing gum or court
plaster" remarked n anthrax ba-
cillus.
'What difference does 1t make1"
II want to keep out Of politics. There
are some forms of political intrigue
that are degrading even to a germ"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

AuDHIuhAl luGAlS
The W. @. T.. U. will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Cole.
Are you buying your share of
Thrift and War Saving Stamps?
The Boy Scouts are dong good
work soliciting orders for Thrift
aud War Saving Stamps.
FOR SALE-Dort Touring Car,
in good condition. A snap. See
M. B. Cassell.-Adv. 52-tf.
FOR SALE: Nam m o t h
Bronze Turkey Gobblers. Phone
No. 20 r. Mrs. P. +. Orn.
SEED FOR SALE-Good Mar.
quis and Durum Wheat.
A. W. Greenwood
The w. G. T. U. will hold a
Food Sale Oh Saturday, March
Both, at the Bijou Theater-Adv.
Ben Gray and family motored
over from Tower City Tuesday
and visited friends and relatives
in our city.
Erickson & Douglas announce
their Easter Millinery Opening
for Friday and Saturday. See
their advertisement on page one.
There will be a program and
basket social at the Gray School
Z miles south west of Hope, on
Saturday evening, March Both.
All welcome.
Mr.and Mrs. Smith and daugh.
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Brown, of Buffalo, spent Sunday
at the Gordon Jefferson home.
| Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jefferson
are sisters.
A. N. Bragg ha sheen loading
several cars of flax straw the
past week. This straw has been
bailed for some time and has
been waiting a favorable market
for shipment.
Court Hawley of Fargo, one of
the Curtis Pub. Co.'S. most sue
cessful solicitors, made his an
nual visit to our city Monday.
He expects to turn in about 1000
subscriptions this year.
A Union service will be held in
the Methodist Church on Good
Friday at 7:30 P. M. 1t is hoped
that the people of Hope will ap
preciate the significance of this
service and that a large number
will attend.
Messers and Mesdames Lath-
rop and Shlppy autoed to Lu-
verne Tuesday evening to attend
a patriotic gathering given in
honor of the Boys who are called
in the draft. Harry Curran
Wilbur gave the address of the
evening.
W. M. Storey, eye specit list of
Fargo, will be at Hope April 4th,
at Palm Hotel, for treatment and
correction of all eye deficiencies.
Only latest approved methods
employed. Glasses fitted and
changed or replaced. No drugs
used. All work guaranteed.-Ad.
Owing to a shortage of help it
is necessary that we receive copy
of all matter for publication earl.
Ter than heretofore in order to
get the paper out on time. We
ask yoa to assist US in this by
getting your copy in by 8 O'Clock
on Tuesdays. Short local items
and announcements will be &C.
ceptsd up to 4 O'Clock on We'd
nesdays. All Advertising copy
must be in by Wednesday noon.
buy w. 8. S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28
A Welcome Opportunity.

II enjoyed that state paper very
much" remarked Senator Sorghum.
I'm a patriotic spirit?"
Eyes; and in a personal spirit, too.
It's the first time I've had chance to
say that's good while listening to.
a speech as often as I do in a poker
game"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

The Difference.
Tho pessimist says things are wrong,
And letters az he seeks to blame.
The optimist can sing a song
And keep on working, just the same.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

w. S. {
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

Congressman-Did you buy your
present Political position?
Senator-Sure thing. I don't look
like a %deadhead, do II
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

Buy w. 8. s.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

Stranded.
First Thespian-I wonder If the
ghost will walk this week.
Second Ditto-There Is one thing
certain; II the ghost doesn't walk, We
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-28

Buy w. s. {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
10 MILLION IN LINE

CONTINUED from Page one,
said, already is under way. for dis
trict boards will select men over Is
and below 81 to comprise the big con-
tingents included in the October draf:
calls. This means that many available
soldiers will have a few weeks at
home.
The drawing to fix the relative
standing of the 100000 will not
take place under three week. perhaps.
but meanwhile district boards will
start at once numbering serialiy all
of the cards filled out today. Ques-
tionnaires Immediately will be sent to
men of the 1887 class, while older
men will be classified later.
With Flying Flags in Chicago.
Chicago. Sept 12.-Chicago's draft
registrants went to the polls today
under flying flags and with martial
music filling their ears 1t was esti-
mated 10000 men would be enrolled
by Chicago's eighty-six boards.
Register Early in New York.
New York, Sept. 12.-Heavy regis
trations for the draft were reported
from all parts of the metropolitan dis
trict> early today. Before Z o'clock
long lines of men were standing before
many Of the booths. The crush in
creased as the morning advanced. No
trouble developed, despite the plaster
ing of walls and garbage pals with
anti-draft posters on the eve of the
registration.
Boys and Hlillionaires.
Office boys of IS and millionaires
of As signed up for military service
today. Among the we'll known men
eligible for the draft here, are
Reginald C. Vanderbilt, John D.
Rockefeller. jr.. Clarence H. Mackay,
William K. Vanderbilt. jr, Robert w.
Goelet, Frank J. Gould, John Barry
more, Douglas Fairbanks, Guy Bates
Post. H B. Warner, Lou Tellegen,
Dustin Farnum. Julian Eltinge, Arnold
Daily, Francis x. Bushman, Maurice
Costello, King Baggott. George NJ
Conan. Richard Walton Tully. Rex
Beach, Harrison Fisher, James Mont
gomery Flagg. John Mccormack,
Upton Sinclair. Will Irwin. Irving s.
Cobb and Montague Glass. It is esti-
mated that at least a million men will
register in Greater New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
TO STRIP RUSSIA
Huns Realize They VIII Have
To Get Out.
VIII Pry Loose Everything of
Value ~'efore Going.

= Washington. Sept. 12.-With Ameri-
can troops landed at Archangel to
back up allied marines and United
States sailors already in that region.
it was held here today that the pro-
posed B6lsheviki thrust In the north
will be futile.
stir the Bolsheviki to make q drive
in northern Russia. even getting a
treaty providing for such an effort.
On the other hand thera have been
indications that the allies expected to
forestall such a movement by taking
the initiative and moving southwark
The number or nature of the new
troops Is not revealed, but 1t is as
sumed that they came from English
or French camps and were we'll sea-
soned. Press dispatches indicated that
they are from the northern tier fof
states and that many Of them can
speak Russian. thus combining the
military with the propaganda often
sive.
Not Surprised mt Seizure OF Poole.
Unofficial reports that the Bolshe-
Wiki had seized Consul Poole. OF Mos
cow: came as no surprise here. Poole
has been staying bravely on at Mos
COW as moral support for his datfined
allied colleagues. Germany has launch-
ed a we'll planned campaign to strip
Russia OF all obtainable loot before
she Is compelled to retreat to her ow!
| frontiers by the entente military pres
| sure on the west front and In the east
diplomats here declare.
Huns VIII Strip Russia.
The German scheme in Russia has
suddenly changed with the unexpected
reversal of Teuton military fortunes
| 1t is asserted, and henceforth her
| policy to the east will be marked only
| by the speed and facility with which
| everything of value is pried loose from
the various Russian factions and ma
| tionalities and carried off to Berlin
The initial payment of the Russian
war, indemnity in the face of the
strong opposition among Germans
| who steadfastly commended that the
/ outrageous indemnity would wreck
| all hopes of permanent relations be-
ween Russia and Germany is held tc
| point strikingly to the evident German
! aim. ~
The recently negotiated supplement
to the Brest-Litovsk peace and the
readjustment Of the German admin
istration of Poland. the Baltic and
other invaded Russian provinces, the
latter step announced in neutra,
cables to entente embassies today, are
held to be strictly in limo with the pro.
posed robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
NO GERMAN HATE

scontfnned rom PaRe Oue.l
people. They are artificial PRODUCTIONS.
But whoever harkens to such rumors, who
ever passes on unsubstantiated news in the
railway Workshop or elsewhere sins against
the fatherland. He IL a traitor and is
liable to severe punishment no matter
whether he is count or a workman.
He Looks to God. -
what immense achievements We have behind
us, half the world stood against us and our
allies. and now we have peace with RUSSIA
and peace with Rumania. Serbia and Mon.
do We still fight and is it to be thought
that good God will abandon us there at
the last moment?
.. Hints, Mt Faint Heartedness.
awe should be ashamed of the faint
hearteduess which comes when one gives
you yourselves have experienced. forge
for yourselves q firm belief in the future
Of your fatheriand.
Labor Cheered Him.
"whoever, therefore. is determined to
obey this summons; whoever has his heart
keep faith let him stand up, Now promise
me on behalf of the entire German labor
we intend to fight and to hold out to the
last: so help rs God; Whoever so Intends
let him answer yes" 1900.
The assembly loudly chorused "Yes" and
the EMPEROR continued
II thank you. With this yes 60 now
to the field marshal. Now 1t is for every
one Of us to fulfill his VOW to duty and to
exert his body and mind to the utmost
for the fatheriand. Every doubt must be
banished for mind and heart
Our watchword now is: The German
swords are raised, hearts are strong and
everything that stands against us, no mat
ter how long it lasts. So help us God
Amen. And now farewell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

driver was CARRIED at the ground this
morning.
The Organization had its beg: ming
when Salina girls drove tractors for
the national tractor show, which met
this year In Salina. The organiza-
ton was made by Miss Faye fftz-
patrick. a Salina girl, who works in
her fathers insurance office She
came to Topeka to organize branch
of the society.
Had Few Difficulties.
The girls drill every day on the
Salina school grounds to make them
selves fit physically, and they are de-
voting their time this winter to learn
ing the mechanics of the engine, in
order that they may be able to make
repairs as we'll as to drive.
I The young women on their way
from Salina have met q number of re-
verses that have delayed the journey
to the fair. They took the wrong
road at one piece, and had to go back
soma miles. They were forbidden to
take the short trip thru the Fort
Riley reservation and they chad q few
minor accidents and engine trouble
But their difficulties only strengthen
their determination and ''stiffen the
have decided that they are going to
finish the drive to Topeka, with their
engine and their camping outfit, II II
takes the rest Of the year.
esprit Of 1915, Spectacle.
THE Spirit OF 1918" and 1.-THE Red
Cross" are two of the special set pieces
announced>for the world at War
fireworks spectacle at the Kansas Free
Fair tonight. Both of these pieces are
expensive productions and are never
put on the program more than ouce9ol
fxuyt~ To-. - -.
1.-The Spirit OF 1919" 10 q reproduc'
ton in fireworks of tho famous poster
of the same name used in the thirt
| liberty loan campaign. The origina
poster, by the way, was drawn an6
submitted to the national liberty loaT
poster committee by the artist will
the world at War" spectacle. TIT
! fireworks reproduction carries ou
every detail Of the original painting
The soldier and the sailor on eithel
side of the Red Cross nurse with all II
| front of a blazing American shield /.
| a bare description of the piece ant
! carries with 1t no conception Of wha
| the poster is like.
THE Red Cross Is a giant repro
! duction of the red Greek cross, tn,
copyrighted insigne of the American
| Red Cross society. The figure tonigh
| Is made of red fire and is set in
| frame fully thirty feet high. Their,
are other noteworthy numbers In tn,
program of the display. but these tw,
are the special features to be show
! tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHARLES MILLER died Tuesday morn.
ing at his home at 205 East Eighth avenue,
after an illness of two years. He is sur
yiyed by his wife and daughter, Mabel h
Lyon. Funeral service this afternoon at .
O'Clock from the residence. Burial in To-
peka cemetery.
EMMA JANE MAXWELL age 70. died
Iuesday at her home. 527 Swygart avenue
Inc funeral vas held from the residence
This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Burial in
Topeka cemetery.
JAMES NJ. STEELE. age TO- died Monday
at his home, 1865 West street Funeral was
held from the residence at O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon. The body was taken to
OXFORD, Kansas. for burial
JOSHUA PIERCE. age 95 died Monday
at his home, 1898 Garfield avenue The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
from the residence. Burial in Rochester
cemetery.
G. II. MILLIGAN died September III at
the residence at 1041 Lawrence street The
body will be taken to Emporia for burial.
Announcement later.
ALEXANDER Y. BoBB. age &c, died
September s at the Soldiers Home The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon AT
. o'clock from CorweIfs North Topeka
chapel. The Blue Post No. $50, e. A II
will have charge Of the services. Burial In
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
IT is MCCORMICK
Loyalist Defeats Mayor Thomp-
son of Chicago.
Republican Senatorial Fight
Was a Bitter One.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Returns for
United States senator, Republican
from 4,484 precincts out of 5.454 in
Illinois give: Case 1875; 'Foss A.
3OS; Mccormick 1887; Thompson
108,010; O'Donnell Att.
Chicago, Sept. 12.-Congressman
Medill Mccormick is the Republican
candidate for senator from Illinois. ac-
cording to practically complete re-
turns from yesterdays primary cleo
tlons. His opponent will be Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, now in
Europe. cess.
McCormick's plurality of from 50.-
900 to $4,000 was rolled up in the
state outside Chicago. The city gave
it's plurality to Mayor William Hale
Thompson. The mayor carried Chi
cago by over $4,000. George E. Foss.
third Republican candidate, polled
about one-third the Mccormick vote
of 10000.
a landslide. In Chicago alone with
one-half the votes counted he polled
59,SS8 to 3,812 for one opponent and
1876 for another.
Republican voters nominated Con-
gresham William E. Mason and
Governor Richard Yates for congress-
men at large. Yates got the larger
vote, most of it from outside the city.
M. H. Cleary and w. E. Williams are
Democratic nominees for the same
office.
An Congressman Re-Nominated.
All congressman were re-nominated
on the face of incomplete returns.
This includes eighteen Republicans
and six Democrats. p. j. Finnegan
and c. r. Chindblom, Democrat and
Republican, were nominated in the
Tenth district, from which Foss with
drew to run for the senate.
The Socialist party went thru the
foam of nominating full set of Of
ficers previously picked in party ref
erendum.
The vote was lighter than had been
expected. Rain was believed to have
kept 10000 voters from the polls in
Chicago.
Most interest centered in the Re-
publican senatorial race. The fight
against Mayor Thompson was bitter.
Chicago precincts, first to report.
favored Thompson as had been ex-
pected. Mccormick won five of the
thirty-five wards. Outside Chicago
Thompson failed in obtaining some
of the support he expected. McCor-
mick. 1t was indicated took 81 of the
l01 counties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
TRACTOR GIRLS PLUCK
Salina Patriots. Driving to Topeka,
Meet With Dim .uIties.

The Jayhawker Tractor club girls.
tourneying to Topeka from Salina in
tractor-drawn covered wagons. mar
rowly escaped injury in an accident
Wednesday,. They were driving up
the cemetery hill near Fort Riley.
when the brakes on the tractor. which
was pulling four wagons. refused to
work. The tractor began to turn.
pulling the wagons with<it. Just as
the first wagon was about to upset.
Miss Icle Heflen, the driver. got the
machine under control. A passerby,
seeing the trouble, ran quickly to the
scene, braced the tilted wagon by his
shoulder until the girls could climb
down.
A little farther along, the girls en-
countered the military police wnD had
hethought him of the rule that the
reservation roads could not be Travelled
by caterpillar wheeler. The tractor
has spiked feet. So detail Of coiored
soldiers hitched government mules to
the wagons and hauled them down
the hill. The result Of a conference
between the girls and the authorities
resulted in the drivers being given
permission to take a lower dirt road
thru the reservation.
Still another difficulty confronted
the driver last night. She suddenly
discovered that she was riding alone.
A bolt had slipped from the couplings.
leaving the wagons behind. The girls
in the wagons were sound asleep, and
did not know that their pullman
sections" were not in motion.
The girls have been making speeches
along the route. Miss Winifred Nep-
tune addressed a crowd Of girls at the
Junction City high school during the
afternoon.
The girls who make up the party
are: Louise Gilbert, Helen Weeks
Mildred VanWormer, Leona Tucker
1c1e Hef1en, Helen Lii. Genevieve LII
Jane Behymer,e Charlotte Ball, Ger
| trude Ryden. Bertha Ziegler, Doro-
| thea Smith. Winifred Neptune, Mrs j
A. DiIiinger. all of Salina. and Mis-.
Marie Nusz, of Abilene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

were trying to deter mine what pre-
cinct the man belonged in.
Many Stores Close.
The Santa Fe shops did not close
down for registration, NJ. J. Drury,
superintendent, announced, on account
of the fact that there were approx
mately 1000 men there who did not
have to register, bYt those who were
required to do SO We're given permits
sion to leave for that purpose. The
general offices close at IL o'clock to
allow the employees to attend the fair.
Many of the stores also closed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
GET MORE SUNSHINE
tcopt,nued from Page one,

part of it-Flora says that it will con-
tinue at least until the fair Is over.
This morning at 1880 the mercury
stood at ST. but the sun will shine all
day tho. as 1t win all the rest Of the
week. However, Flora says, the mer-
curry will climb only to about 80 this
afternoon-also tomorrow afternoon.
That won't be so bad. Tomorrow
morning will start off with temper
allure of about 55.
The extreme temperatures for this
date were 81 in 1881 and At in 1894.
The wind at 10 o'clock this morning
was blowing at a rate of miles an
hour from the northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept 12-coRN-Favorable
weather and prospective large arrival had
a bearish influence today on corn. Besides.
the market tended to reflect the weakness
shown yesterday at other centers while
bargoes on eastern railroads counted also
as a handicap on bulls Opening prices.
which ranged from " to 1Hc lower. With
$1.52M to $1.53. were followed by decided
further losses all around.
October. sl.5Sss to $1.55ls @1555s; Novem-
Der, $157N.
OATS-Oats followed corn down grade.
Commission houses were the chief sellers.
After opening Ae to &c off with October
Tic to 71Ac the market became relatively
steady.
with grain. Business tho nearly at stand
still.
Ribs showed the chief decline. Lard was
comparatively firm.