davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
WILL ADVERTISE LOAN DRIVE
$4,000 Windows of 105 Chain.
Store Concerns to Be Used.

Approximately $4,000 show windows
Of 1o5 chain-store concerns will be used
by the Treasury Department for adver
Using purposes during the loan drive.
The windows were offered to the De-
partment of Labor.
Fuel Administrator Garfield announces
that the '1ightless night order will not
be suspended during the liberty loan
campaign. Reiterating that coal is ur-
gently needed for manufacture Of NUM-
tons, DR.. Garfield said that not even a
liberty loan campaign justified its use
for electric light advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Complete Task in Six Days.

The 135 soldiers now canvassing
are expected to complete the task in
six days. The registration service
will then know accurately how far
Washington has been saturated by the
war population. With these figures
the housing bureau of the Depart
ment Of Labor will know Just how
many more people the homes Of Wash
ington can accommodate, which will
enable them to determine how much
more building must be done to provide
for the remainder.
Edwin S. Hege today announced that
he has submitted his resignation as
secretary of the District Council of
Defense to devote all his time to the
newly organized registration service.
which he is managing for the housing
bureau of the Department of Labor.
Percy S. Foster, local business man,
has been selected to arrange loans to
persons fitting up boarding houses
ayers for houses which shave been
Communicated by. the government to
be converted into homes for war
workers. Mr.. Foster will be assisted
by Mrs. E. A. Helmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
ALL D. C. BEDROOMS
IN USE S00N,P|-A
Householders win Be Urged
to Act on Data Obtained
by Soldiers Canvass.
PATRIOTISM APPEALED TO

Every bedroom in every house IN
Washington viii be occupied as q re-
suit Of the canvass which soldiers
from Camp Meade now are making for
the United States home registration
service. if present plans Of the regis
tration service are carried out
In the southeast and southwest Sec
tons Of the city the soldiers already
have made considerable progress in
their census. No estimates can be
made Of results, because the soldiers
are not listing vacant rooms as they
go along. The object Of their can
vass. it developed today, is to get
figures showing the number Of per-
sons who live in each house and the
number Of bedrooms in the house.
When the soldiers have compiled
these comparative figures civilian
agents Of the registration service will
visit the houses where the figures
show that the number of occupants
is proportio1ately less than the num-
Der Of bedrooms or rooms that could
be made. available for sleeping. The
civilian agent, upon his visit to these
houses, will endeavor TO- convince the
housekeepers that they should. as q
rooms available for the men and
women who have been brought to
Washington to do the governments
wAe,work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
|YANKS Would INSPIRE
ALLIES IN MACEDONIA
Serbian Minister to France Says
Final Success Would Be
Assured.

By the Associated Press.
!, PARIS, September 2e.-Had we one
single regiment Of Americans in Ma
:cedonia battling under the Stars and
Stripes alongside the French and the
serbians. the British and Italians a
prompt and complete victory would be
assured"
The Serbian minister to France. DR..
Vesnitch, thus declared to the Asso-
ciated Press today. and continued:
'This does not mean I doubt that
tho ultimate and nnal success will be
complete: but the moral effect upon
the troops fighting in the Balkans
would be immense il a few Of your
brave boys were with them
Government Stays at Corfu.
The Serbian government win not re-
move to Monastir for the present. the
minister said. The work necessitated
10y the removal of the archives and
documents Of all sorts from Corfu to
the mainland would have to be re-
peated when the allied troops cap
tured other cities in Old Serbia. The
minister would not specify. but init
mates that the Serbian government
would not leave Corfu until Uskub
was solidly occupied by the allied
troops. Asked about the probable Of.
feet Of reinforcements OF German
Marshal Won Mackensen. the minister
replied:
+The German troops in Rumania
are old classes Of tho landstufm. T
do not believe that Won Mackenseu
has At his disposition any great re-
serves. but merely has an army OF
occupation necessary to hold the
dst Il reinforeements are drawn
from Rumania, the country win soon
make things uncomfortable for the
remaining garrisons, and Won Mack.
enSen would have a hostile popula-
ton IN his rear hanpering COM
munications"
Maekensen Loath to Take Job.
Dr. vesuitch referred to Won Mack:
ensen as unwilling to assume charge
Of the armies 81 Ferdinand. -. :
The Germans will probably come.
h. he, s.sd but they T ha not ss - X
marshaI owing to his English extrac-
ton. hes always refused to meet
British troops, and he has already
told the kaiser 20, when the latter
last spring asked him to assume
charge Of part Of the operations on
the western front
Won Mackenssn has made The big
erA in this war. HAVING conducted
his campaigns to q successful con-
clusion on the eastern front Of Ru-
mania and Serbia, he IL unwilling 70
risk defeat by leading Bulgarian SOL
diers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27

The surgical dressings division Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Beauties at $500

At $40 and up we have the handsome con-
vertible styles on gold bracelets that can be
worn on pin OF chain if desired, The cases
are gold-stifened, permanently guaranteed !;
best American movements, which we keep in
perfect repair for one year free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Mackensen Loath to Take Job.
Asks Permission to Adopt Infant.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Wagner have
asked the District Supreme Court to
permit them to adopt Lucille MCGUIRE,
IN infant seven months old. The
child had been in the custody Of the
HRG1atn0ee1 .Henne1 TOE IdoHl 1sal4
|tA0 i3Do3oo0 1d4o xAA46oD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
To Supervise Housing Problem.

James Carpenter has been appointed
to take charge of the. registration and
renting of vacant rooms at the new
Office Of the registration service, 1414
H street northwest, - :.
Mr.. Hege formerly managed this work
under the District Council Of Defense.
but under the new organization he will
supervise all phases of the housing
problem. with the exception of the gov
eminent dormttories now being erected
G. Eugene Doyle has been employed to
in houses which have been taken over
by the government and operated through
the registration service. F.. A. Van
Reuth will be chief clerk ffthe regis
tration service.
Capt. julius Peyser will continue to
give legal assistance to government
workers threatened with eviction from
their homes. Capt Peyser is moving
his Office to 1914 n street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

tolerance are incapable of survival
without education, and because Ger
many has abused education consti-
tutes no reason for doubling its val
lie or limiting its extent
When the British Tory Party, insti-
gated by the State Church, put thru
it did as much as it could toward de-
livering the people TO the yoke of
Prussia On the other hand, without
the education which SO wonderfully
fits her people Germany never could
have climbed TO the position she en-
joyed before she went to war. Until
Germany missed her education, she
was wonderfully advantaged by it.,
whereas Britain was fatally handicap
ped by choosing to carry a load of
ignorance and incompetence for the
demands made by our highly tech
nical present day civilization.
When church men plead for the de-
STABILITY and necessity for moral in
struction and spiritual leadership,
they are supported by the experience
of the race. In this day science itself
is admitting and advocating the func-
tlon Of religion. But true and enllght-
ened religion will not benefit at the
expense of education. 1t is an ex-
ploded fallacy that it is necessary to
keep the people not too we'll educated
in order to keep them moral and spir-
itual. The truth is exactly the other
way about.
Our American people require more
education, better education, both lib
eral and technical The salvation of
the Republic and the place of our
people in the world depend upon it.
The century to come will show even
more applications of science to life
and economics. No training can be
too excellent for the future. It is not
too much to say that what America is,
education has made her. Lack Of ed
ucation, deficient education in the fu-
ture will unmake her, if we permit it.
Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22
MoRx LAKE AND VICINITY

If any items OF. interest have been
omitted. don't be hard on III cores
know all that is going on these busy
times. rnd for othe- reasons. telephone
out of commission. bad roads for mail
carriers, delaying them for 4s hours
and stock buyer, aad broncho buster, is
very busy riding Ia old Tin Lizzie IN
this vicinity. BUYING var horses and
Sant wear rea sor Hindo@s on hi. faee
either.
John Hippo e.d family spent Sunday
at Painter Upland.
on H. F. Warner Sunday. Horse shoe
playing was in full blast.
Mrs. NJ. o. Eide Of Ninot is spending
Spring Dahl farm, enjoying farm ne.
NJ O. Eide of the law firm of Sinkler
& Eide, found it very lonesome. to be
chief cook and bottle washer. an, aad keeps
Mr.. and Mrs Art Beckman are tbs
happy parents of a IL pound baby girl.
born last week Art says in handing ing
Cross nurse.
Theo. O. Mork and family took lunch
at the Borud home Sunday Mr.. a Mork
lren in this neighborhood: He reports
the sale Of butter fat this year around
$4,000.
Ole GullickSOn was pleasant CARER
a. the Klungness homo Sunday.
VIM Peck spent all day Sunday al the
Chas. Dunkel home.
Mrs. Mary Warner Is spending a we'll
earned vacation at the Wonder City.
with Mrs Burr Snuffsinger.
Harris Mork took spin on the motor
bike to brady Sunday. Harris taxes
the cake for speeding, going to Minot
in ~ minutes.
G. N Bowman and family autoed to
the county seat Sunday accompanying
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Potterfi who 1ad been
spending week on the farm
j. E. Gaulden is busy as a cranberry
hay weather, isn't it Jim?
r. S. Waggoner completed his fencing
on the school section last week. An
other COW path closed. Fencing makes
a farm and one Of the most valuable i'm
provement and 1t makes the county and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22
BUY rHEn.| W! :: s! BUY THEM.
EDUCATION. MORE OF IT.

EOOCA11ON, NUKE Of IL.
England is to have a new education
law which will release the public
schools from the control Of the
Church of England, and will provide
q large measure Of popular education.
England has been driven to this by
What the war has demonstrated, that
no nation negleetful of education can
hope to keep up with the procession
In the Twentieth Century.
Yet there is discernible a deprec-
iation of education, and the moral Is
pointed by the example of Germany,
admittedly the most highly educated
nation, in the technical sense of the
word. The implication is that Ger
many owes her moral depravity, as
revealed by her infamies in this war,
to her education, and the deduction
is that too much education might do
something of the same sort to any ma
ton.
That Germany has a perverted
morality as we'll as an inverted logic,
Is true. But religion itself, when it
has been intolerant and superstitious,
has more than once been as cruel and
atrocious as Germany, as every read
er of history knows. 1t has been ed
ucation that has forced ignorance and
superstition out Of religion, and it is
education that has enabled free men
to govern themselves. Liberty and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22
tomnshin fathers build more roads.

township fathers build more roads.
Mrs. Martin Selander and childran are
spending week in the hills visiting
at the J, L.: Hanson and the Taxrahl
home, and will return home to Minot the
fore part of the week.
Ole Strand. our mason man, was seen
on the streets in Rolling Green Sun
]. R. Eide autoed to the Magic City
Saturday on business.
c. H. Hanson went to his Rolling
Green Gopher Ranch to, start harvest
his tent and he says camp life is tine:
But look out after dark or I may take
short at old Kaiser Bill
j. A. II Borud and son Ernest Joh q
Waggoner, John Gustafson, were Des
Laos shoppers Saturday.
| D. o. Barsness from Surrey is out in
the hills putting up his winter supply
Of hay. He has Joined partnership with
Hay fIf GO GO. DA = '''' ''
| Rev. Holm of Ryder will preach, in
the Rose Valley church Sunday, Sep
TENDER LIST, at IL a. m.
The Rose Valley Ladies, Aid will meet
with Mrs. Sig Losby on Thursday, Sep,
TENDER S. in the afternoon. All invited
to attend
The Rose Valley Red Cross will hold
picnic at the Morh Lake SSnday Asg
SSA''',S.,
stands will be on the beautiful grounds
and the public is invited to attend. All
| proceeds go to the Red Cross.
Miss Esther Mork was out Joy rid
! ing Sunday and spent the afternoon at
! the Deason home.
! Miss Olivia Arnstad who is teaching
| the Mork Lake school spent Sunday
with home folks at Freedom.
| Mr. Andrew Upland has some Of the
finest Durum wheat in the. hills this
year. It's good for 80 bushels to the
acre. Andrew says he will start bank
account this fall and invest in some
more government bonds.
The farmers are now in full blast,
| harvesting, Sunday and all. The crops
are pretty fair. A strong half crop
y gun on the ee Roeyick farm, i reports are
| about 20 bushels per acre and by next
| week threshing will be in full swing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22
DRAFT EvADER ARRESTED.

Williston, N. D.-Members of the
Williston Home Guard co-operated
with the chief Of police in the arrest
Of one Bud Wilson, charged with be-
ing draft evader from Canada, who
has been sent to an army camp. Will
son, according to members Of the
guard, crossed the line at Crosby,
coming to Williston, where he secured
employment as barber.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

When you hear man Dragging on
the small amount of oil he got along
with in haying last summer you may
look for him going up the road with a
new machine very shortly-if he can
get the money to pay for it with.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

Teddy Roosevelt's advice of not to
hit soft is hardly needed by the Amer
lean troops. There has been no soft
hitting on the Americans part nor
any inclination in that direction. "The
Germans asked for rough war, and,
by heaven, we are here to see that
they get i'll" remarked one of the
Yanks who is now engaged in rapping
them hard cover there"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22
Auoth.r EQUATION to Rsd cross

J. E. Keiser, Berthold restaurant man,
who has been in controversy with an
ice concern Of that town, regarding his
ice supply, got contrary and refused to
accept ice from another firm and when
the Food Administration learned that he
had voluntarily allowed meats and vege-
tables decay the authorities got busy
and Food Administrator Dill imposed
q fine Of $25 on Mr.. Keiser for his negli-
gence. This sum WI go into the ex-
chequer Of the Ward County Red Cross.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

Women are most periodically
stringing along with the rest of the
nation in these days Of conservation
in everything. Each year it seems
they're wearing less and less. We
only hope we keep our health a few
years longer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

The kink in the pigs tail is only the
outgrowth of the kindness and the
buttermilk and the oatmeal you and /
put into the trough. Some how it
works it's way clear down to the
peaked end Of the tail. Lots Of it
stays along the way, too.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

ards has been made editor Of The
New Rockford State Center, succeed
ing Norman J. Gillespie, who has en-
listed in the navy. Mr.. Richards re-
Gently retired from publishing The
Harvey Journal at Harvey, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

German political parties are now
scrapping as to who brought America
into the war. Whoever did perform
ed, though unwittingly, great ser.
vice for International justice and
peace.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

eve are not baby killers" said a
submarine commander to American
fishermen whose schooner he had
sunk. Here again the Huns are on
the defensive, for which there is, OF
course, q reason.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

Old John Barleycorn is still being
crowded to the wall. Secretary Nc
Adoo has ordered that no liquor be
sold on trains or in railroad stations
under Federal control
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

The shine of q mans plowshare is
nothing but the reflection Of the shine
N his heart.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

Kaiser Bill should sit down at once
and eat his goose It has been cooked
for some time
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

Talk about speed! Our boys cap
tured Fismes before they knew how
to pronounce it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22

The Kaiser's armies are fighting to
make the world safe for his sons.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-22
FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR.

Cakes, N. Dire, believed Of in
cendiary origin, destroyed one Of the
grain elevators here. The blaze had
a good start before discovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
man OF JUDICIAL MIND
NEEDED, SAYS WHITE
rejects Suggestion OF Housewives
League for appointment OF
Mrs. Is. Is. Alunfortl.
CHAMBER MAY NOMINATE
Position OF Hood Administrator for
Richmond Requires Some One
VINO Can Try Cases Involving
Large Business Interests.

Colonel +. Il. White. Federal food ad-
ininistrator for Virginia. has definitely
rejected the suggestion Of the Rich
mond housewives League for the APP
nointment OF Mrs. -. Il. Mun.ord aa
rood administrator for Richmond.
Colonel White was waited upon by a
committee from the housewives
League yesterday. with whom he dis
oosscd the matter at length. stating his
hrh conviction that ii was a mans job,
in which politics played no part what
ever. but fitness only was considered
mere IN no one who recognizes the
aoility Of Mrs. Munford more than |
40 said Colonel White last night. she
mas done a wonderful WORK 1T the
state and am one OF her greatest ..d-
mirrors. II only the conservation OF
rood was concerned. her appointment
would be emincntly suitable. but 7 am
convinced that this is a job that no
woman in the state could handle.
TO I'LL this diihcui, position u man
food and the public EcLarally have con-
hdencc. II "lil require !, man with 4
judicial mind from whose decisions
there can be no appeal ara not sure
then shall appoint "a food adnini=trn-
tor a, all for Richmond. but ia the
event that do. Shall adhere strictly
10 the policy have followed hereto
fore and let the reccpmc udationg bc
lnade by the Chamber Of Commerce.
In any case il veil. not be woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
NITRATE FOR FARMERS
AGRICULTURAL Agent j. q. stiles Receives
Permit to suppl. Hanover
Counts.

Notice has been given - j. G. Stiles.
Agricultural agent for Hanover coun-
~. that the United States Depart :
ment of Agriculture VIII sell at cos,
supply Of nitrate Of soda to farmers
in Hanover County.
The nitrate was purchased through
the War Industries Board under t;lc
authority ~ tia. food control act as !,
part of til" program FOR stimulating uG-
ricultural production. 1t will be un-
loaded at Atlantic ports. and the price
VIII b. 5000 a ton. free on board cars
At port OF arrival. Farmers ar. to pay
~ addition freight from port Of arrl
val and the stat. fertilizer tag fee.
Applications Tor u par, OF the 100
coo tons OF nitrate bougn, W the gov
Grnmcnt will he received only from ac-
tuai farmers or owners or holders ~
farms for dsc on their land au5 may
he made through County Agcn, stiles
or through any member Of "A local com
mittce. consisting OF J. \. Reese. John
Siedd. w. Il. shelton. John Durham
Herbert Eunpuss and l.. II. Terrell.
No money will b. required with the
application, but. upon notice from thu
county agent, farmers who have sign
- applications must dcposi; with Il
local hanE. association, or Individual
designated hy the Secretary or iEr!-
cutur. To act as the farmers accn.
tor that purpose. money to cover IN.
cost ot tile fertilizer. except the frciga.
norge After the money is transmit
ted - Washington the nitrate win Dc
shipped to tho farmers. II applications
Tor tn" uitrat" exceed Inc supply Of
about 100000 tons, the government viii
allot tho supply Ola Il pro rata basis
among ;hose who applied Applications
must be received by February :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
GROCERS CALLED TO MEET
VIII Confer with Colonel white rs Ia
Probien,A OF Food Admin
IstrutIUn.

meeting or vital iuter.st 10 III" re-
tail Grocers OF Eichmond has been
called ~ Colonel r. L. White. Federal!
FOOD administrator tor Virgin In the
auditorium q. the John Marshall High
school for Monday night ~ 5 o'clock.
The purpose OF the meeting IS 20
ac1uaiut the retail! Groccr4 OF the city
with the work OF tho food adn,iaistra-
-'ion and secure their cooperation In
This work. Committees from this meet
Ing will be appointed 10 assist tho food
administrations IN the publication OF
wholesale and retail! prices which is
being undertaken a. This time.
All retail! grocers AZ. urged to attend
tho meeting. Colonel white win be
prcyeut and address the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
MISS JONES SUCCEEDS
7. U. DUDLEY, OF lOUDOUN
Coi8nel white Appoints Only wumun
Executive Secretary for Food
Naturalization In This Country.

I. L. Dudley. OF ioudoun Coun-
~. who has been acting cXecutiv.
secretary for Colonel l.. y White. .'ud-
eral food administrator for Virginia
has rendered his resignation 10 take
effect February 3, Mr.. Dudley takes
this step on accoInt Of conditions in
his county. which absolutely necessi-
tate his presence there. 'rne food All :
ministvat,on regrets very mich the
loss OF MIR. Dudley at the present time
Miss Anna J.. Jones. Of Lynchburg.
has been appointed executive secretary.
which fact is distinct recognition OF
the executive :.hit!ty OF Miss Jones as
she will he the only woman in the
United States who occupies the i'm.
portant position executive sccrc-
tary for Federal food admin;stra
zion.
Miss Jones is writer OF recognized
ability and experience. one OF her
works is volume issued in 1913 un-
der the title: AN Abriigement Of
Virginia Laws Concerning Education"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Major Martin Again Clerk OF Court

I.YNC1IEJHG. VA. January u
Major stanley w Martin. who returned
Wednesday from Camp Mcclellan. Ala,
whore he was honoraoly discharged
from the army. way rcappointcd by
Judge II. e. Mcdowell. as clerk Of the
United States Court for the Western
District Of Virginia. succeeding Louis
II. Price. ~ho was appointed to serve
IN that capacity during Major Martins
absence.
February J Mr.. Price will again be
come deputy Of the court OF the Lynch
burg division