davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

f0undry NEAR STREET.
WALTER EVERETT BURNETT, d. D.,
Minister
FREDERICK l. MUMFORD, Assistant.
s30-Brief session - the Bible school.
n0o-Bishop Earl Cranston will preach the
sermon.
e:5-Epworth League. The farfamed young
peoples meeting. A sparkling gathering
of several hundred bright young Chris
tians
8 s90-''THE WASTE OF THE WORLD" one
Of the special series Of stimulating prac-
teal addresses. This sermon will b
prefaced by a pungent pulpit editorial
entitled, WILL OUR NATION MEET
THIS CRUCIAL HOUR WITH
COURAGE AND A SPIRIT OF SAC.
RIFTCE, Or
s0O-FoUNDRY'S "AT' HOME" to members
and strangers
Excellent Music. A Cordial Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
EPISCOPAL.
St. Johns Church, II 18th sERkETs. kEP

REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. d. d. ,
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. NJ. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, d. ID.
500 a. m--Holy Communion.
e:45 .. m.-Church school
II 90 a. m.-Moming prayer and sermon by the
rector.
AIS p m--Eyensong and semon.
Daily-l2I5 p. m, intercessory prayers
Thursday-Il 30 a. m, Holy Communion.
Fnday-t Conversion Of st. Paul.. Holy Com
munion at ii 30 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
from the pulpits AROUND the City

sent many Individual ~studies not
only from the early church but such
modern powers as Wftherspoon,
Beecher, and Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church oOsnsr snS 1 FGH5tssDth st[.s,.
ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE. d. D.. Minister

AN oOuiS NuuICH and L Streets.
ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D.. Minister.
9a5 a. m, Sunday school; Glass for the Com
paratiTe Study Of Religion, and Emerson Study
Class.
Ia. m, morning service; sermon by the
minister.
There is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning service.
p m.-Annual series Of evening services.
Sermon by Dr. Pierce, '"The Bible We Re-
yere." Special music. Mrs Newton D.
Baker. soprano; Mr.. Chas. T. Tittman, BARI
tone; Mr.. Lewis Corning Atwater, organ
Mrs Edythe Mamion Brosius, harp. Service
followed by social hour Cordial invitation
to visitors and to those in military or depart
mental service
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
BAPTIST.
sPIRTTUALIsM.
The First SpirituaEst Church

HoW Io TALK WITH SPIRITS"
Lecture By the pastor. Alfred II. Terry, Sun
day az p N. followed b. spirit messages, at
fythlan Temple. lol7 9Th st. NV. Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Petworth M. E. Church

Grant Circle and New Hampshire ave. NV.
G. ELLIS WILLIAMS, Minister.
80 a. m.-Sunday school
II 90 a m.-Sermon.
100 p. m.-Epvorth League.
$50 D. m--Address.
300 p m.-Social in the chapel.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
OTHER SERVICES.

Secular League sGEbhH' P2Tbias ) rFMRIE' F. NJ
THE CASE OF PROF. SCOTT NEARING
FROM THE INSIDE" Address by Mr.. Hy-
man Levine Discussion.
Friends Meeting Nesting assa ST. It i i. a, W; =.
All are invited
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
UNIvERsALIsT,

Church of Our Father is1E sTs 1NP \ 2 I
Rev, John Van schaick. Jr, d. D.. Pastor on
Leave. Rev. William Couden.- Acting Pastor.
Public worship at II q m, with sermon by
Mr. Couden- Young Peoples Christian Union
at = p m. Leader Mis- Forbes. Sunday
school, ss5 .. m. Free kindergarten, II a. N.
evening service at 8. Sermon By Mr.. Couden.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church

CORNER E AND 5TH SITS. n. W.
REV. ID. Il. MARTIN, d. D., Pastor.
go a. m--Smday school,
II 90 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
SOD p. m>-Addiess by the pastor
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR.
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-27
GENIUS INSPIRED BY WAR
John Masefield, English Poet and Nov. eIst, Sees Feast of Spiritual
 Conceptions In Future.

John Masefeld, the poet and novel. ist, thinks that the devastating war In Europe by way of compensation will inspire great intellects such as four ished after the Napoleonic struggle: :
 "We shall have new Darwtns, spen. cers and Carlyles with new messages that will reach the whole world. We shall have new Shelleys in poetry. Peo- pie will feast upon new spiritual con- captions as remote as possible from the great tragedy. They will turn to the romantic and fantastic, the beauh- full, just as they did after the Napo- leOnic wars" s5
 That is q consummation devoutly to be wished Certainly in the present dearth of genius 1t Is gratifying to be- lieve that the world has new Shelley and a ne~ Byron In the cradle, born at the outbreak of the war as they were born at the outbreak of the French revolution. Perhaps there are other Darwins and Spencers and Carlyles to come. But considering that the First Principles" was published in 1862. "So- ciOlogy" in 1872 and the Descent of Man" in 1871. did the Crimean war and our own Civil war have any part in in- spiratIOn? Shall we infer that the war between the states stimulated mid-Vic- torian literature while doing little to inspire American ters?-Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-27
Some Camp Songs.

[Collected by Kenneth S. Clark, representing the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities.l
 "Kalser BIlI." Tune: "On the Beach at Waikiki" Kaiser Bill, oh, we are coming, With our Army over sea, ' And you forgot our motto, Which is, Do not tread on me-" It's a job we never started, But we'll finish Germany: And we'll hang you. Kaiser Will
 liam.
 On the highest linden tree.
 "Good-by, BILL" Tune:' ''Good-by Girls, I'm Through" Good-by. Bill. you're through, You'd better start to fret. We'll tie can to you, Without the least regret. Our Army's mobilizing, 1t sure
 looks terrorlZing. We will keep thls aim in view: Wen get you, we'll get you, Good-by. Bill. you're through.
 "hiot Time" Here we are. and we're off for Der lin town. We'll turn Bill and his army up-
 side down. And when tho Allies make tho Kai-
 ser shed his crown, ThaHAfn ha hot fir1n fn tho old
 town that night. Oh, baby!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-27
Mined!

The makings of a small panic were present at a downtown dairy lunch a few days ago when quantity of gas exploded with noise like German bomb, and the lid of the coffee pot as cended to the ceiling. At first all thoughts naturally turned to the war, and to the probability of the building being mined, and q few of the custom CTS rose and were about to search for a means of exit.
 Little damage was done, but wait CT who was observed in the act of trying to climb over the counter, was blushing furiously; and the waiter who was doing business with lighted match just prior to the explosion remained for some time paler than usual.-ln- dIanapolis News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-27

the soldier persodlfes War; ana they take 1t out maliciously on the innocent kid brother who Is doing his bit the best he knows how and who is'ten times the man and tho citizen that these busybodies imagine themselves to be. But when tho soldier comes he makes his own way He is clean, moral, strong, and enthusiastic. He has his work and his play in camp, and looks to- the town only for a reasonable amount of amnsement of some other kind. The experts who orSafdss the soldiers play also organize 'ths town. They show the people that this boy in uniform is still Q human bainG entitled to human ties-fdends, church, fra. ternal groups, the companionship of good women. He is neither to be pat. roniEed nor slighted. peuDerized or e1. plotted. He was 6 civilian yesterday, and he will be tomorrow a better civil ian for bis military training and the service he has rendered his country. Even the resentful group changes. They see that oppositionto the soldier must surely react upon their. community. If they evade their responsibility to him the result will be broken homes, vice, disease, brutahzation,, and lower com munity standards. If they meet the responsibility by constructive comnun- ity efrort they protect themselves and the soldier and beneft their .>comt munity. 151."' .t,-.t'" = '"E" ]
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-27
MEN ARE PowERLsss
Fo Fight AEainhv Disease Unless They
 Strike at tbe Underlying Cause.

To treat Dandruft. and Failing Hair, with irritants or oils on which a para sItic germ will prosper. Is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent the uce from rising
 You cannot accomplish 6 satisfactory cure without having q right understand ing of the fundamental causes ef thf trouble.
 You must Fl! the Dandruft Germ.
 Newbro's Herpicide does this because | Is specially made to io that very thing.
 When the germ Is removed. the haE has ro rhof.'e but to resume health, growth and beauty.
 Destroy the cause. you remove the effect"
 Sold bv leading druggists Send ioc Y stamps for sample to Tho Herplcioe 10 Detroit. Mich ....
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug StoEEe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-27
FOOD CALENDAR

Cue WlieatleSs Meal.
 Everyday: A fat saving day. Everyday: 4 sugar saving
 day. iN,i,ii Use fruits, vegetables, pin-
 to beans, and potatoes. Use milk wisely. Ss-,- ,5Ty,T
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-27

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-27
To Yukon Territory, Atlin District Interior AlASEs

During the winter season lS17ls regular 'FAn ser vice will be maintained sAd South Bound between ~ way and whehOr both terminals on T0oS'' and Fridays 2 ..<. L,..' r".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-06
NORTH DAKoTA's BUILDERS.

Beginning this evening, The Forum will
present Il series of historical sketches of
the pioneers of North Dakota, by Rev.
Eben E. Saunders, who has a statewide
reputation as historian.
The purpose is to collect brief biograph-
ical sketches Of the pioneers of the state
while these men or their children are iv-
ing. Every effort will be made to make
the sketches absolutely accurate and if
any misstatements are made, both Mr..
Saunders and The Forum will be glad to
know about them. Moreover, the assist
ance of Forum readers is desired, in max
ing the collection of biographical sketches
complete. The name of every man who
has played part, even though modest
one, in the building of the state of North
Dakota is wanted, and if a brief sketch of
his life is sent to The Forum or to Mr..
Saunders, it will receive consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-06
Other Men IS Views

From Life Herr Bumgarten, who win be re-
menbered as having blown up a large ammuni-
ton factory last August, and who now is con-
fined In our government club sprained his wrist
yesterday while playing tennis. Many officials
called to express their sympathy. AT q late hour
last night physicians reported that Herr BUM
garten was out OF danger.
Washington circles are greatly depressed to
hear that Won Tigpitz Smith Hoopenburg, the.
young man who was discovered I'm the act OF
blowing up United states warship in Hampton
Roads, lis suffering from Rn attack of the munps.
The chief surgeon OF the army Is In constant
attendance however and II is hoped that our
guest win soon pass the crisis
The genial Herr Won Stumbling who recently
succeeded In burning up several barges loaded
with grain for our army in france, and who was,
III consequence, reprimanded BY cur intelligence
department. is suffering from a severe attack
OF indigestion, que to eating too heavily after
playing 36 hoes of golf on the government pro-
German links Many friends viii be pleased to
learn that the last bulletin reported Herr Won
Standings condition better. as he was able to
SIC np and eat Hamburg atsaA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-06
MUTUAL REPUTATION.

Have Mr.. Townley and Mr.. Mndbergh
repudiated each otherG
Mr.. Townley, during his grilling in
the United States senate, refused to in
dorse certain sentiments in Mr.. Lind
bergh's Infamous war book.
And Mr. Lindbergh, in all his political
advertising, does not mention the name Of
the Nonpartisan league. He claims to be
the candidate of the "organized farmers
and laborers." He is, of course, nothing Of
the kind. He was selected by Mr.. Town
ley in secret caucus and nominated by Mr.
Townley, and he is Mr., Townley's candi-
date. Moreover, why should candidate
boast of the fact that he represents just
one class or two classes of the people?
But it appears to have reached the stage
in Minnesota, where Mr.. Lindebergh
thinks he is carrying weight with the
league nomination, and where Mr.. Town
ley thinks he is carrying weight in Mr..
Lindbergh. The funny part Of it is, they
are both right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-06

that enemy entrenehed in America as in
Thanksgiving in our schools, under
mining in our press, burroWing in our
municipal and state governments shipping
wherever back has been turned
1T looks bad but it is only scum, and
beneath it Americanism is coming to the
boiling point"
And further along, the usually ami
able Mr.. Lorimer lets loose this:
"They look like formidable lot, but
they are not. These men are simply scum
-pikers, grafters, liars, demagogues-
sincere, selfish and dishonest-who will
run like rats once America recognizes
that even rats can spread malignant
disease.
eve must start by cleaning them out
of the schools, the press and the govern
nent The man who plays partisan poll
tics and appeals to class and race is self
exposed-work against him; vote against
him; throw him out. Never mind what he
calls himself Republican, Democrat, So
cialist or Nonpartisan leaguer-the label
is camoufage."
Of course it is heartening to have mag
azine with the circulation and influence
of the Post take such an attitude, but eve
must start" is rather irritating. Hun
dreds and thousands of plain, ordinary,
everyday newspaper editors, Of 1dailies and
weekIies, to say nothing of hundreds of
thousands Of private citizens have been
trying to "clean them out" for the better
part of a year, not with one editorial
broadside like Mr.. Lorimer's, but with a
steady, day by day campaign Of education
and constant, never ending preaching of
Americanism. One barrage from Mr.. Lor-
inner won't do the trick valuable though
it is. The constant sniping is what will
tell in the end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-06
"yTC" POWER on HIBBTNG.

The entrance of Mr.. Victor Power into
the race for the governorship of Minnesota
may not be of much importance politically,
but it will add spectacular touch to the
contest.
1t will now be a three cornered fight
between Governor Burnquist, Mr. Power
and Mr.. Lindbergh, provided Mr.. Bentall
the Socialist, does not find striped suit
and temporary residence at Saltwater,
an insuperable barrier to being candi-
date for the position Of the chief exeeu-
tive of the state.
Mr.. Power should get number of votes
in the village of Hibbing. Inasmuch as
the majority of voters Of that village have
at some time or. other been on the village
payroll, with the mining companies footing
so per cent of the bill, it would be sur
prising il Mr.. Power, as the man who
placed them there should not get some
votes
The chief barrier to a successful cam
paign by Mr. Power, is the fact that his
field Of operations as an employer Of vi
carious labor for the mining compan-
les, was SO restricted. Hibbing claims to
be the biggest and the richest village in
the world, but it can hardly elect a gov
ernor single handed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-06
MI. sTEEN AS AN ORATOR,

Conserving to be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor of
North Dakota, Mr.. John Steen said just
three sentences.
Here they are;
II want to let you know where stand.
I stand absolutely behind the government
of the United States in this great crisis. ;"
eff elected governor, I pledge every
man, every dollar, every acre and every
other resource Of the state to the national
government so that we may win the war. -
"I have not made, nor will make any
promises to any man, but will be a COVER
nor for all the people
1t has been popularity supposed that Mr..
steen was not "good talker." We re-
spectfully submit that Mr.. Steen con-
densed whole platform into three SEN
fences. Ask yourself how the incumbent
and the opponent of Mr.. Steen would
measure up to the test of those three SEN
fences. If Mr.. Steen doesn't say anything
more during the campaign, he has vindi-
Gated himself as a platform speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-06
North Dakota IS Builders
" Rev. Ebon Z. saunders, Fargo, n. ..


said Of Certain centurian, He ove sisp our
Dakota has many Of such builders"
In this serial story OF North Dakota's build
ers" the writer proposes to mention those people
who have had to do with the early settlement
and development OF the territory and state of
North Dakota without favoring any because OF
social position or political ailiation, or ignoring
others for the same reason. 1t is recognized
that the odd timers" are rapidly passing away
and leaving the results Of their early trials and
successes to Others who are turning them into
financial and social successes. In material mat
ters as well as in spiritual and mental develop
ments, 1t 10 true that "one soweth and another
reapeth."
l. p. Clapp recently called the writer's atten.
ton to the coming OF Charles A. Roberts and
w'ie TO the Red RIVER valley. In conversation
with Mrs. Roberts learned that she landed on
ha present site Of Fargo on July Z aSl .n but
time at Georgetown until lumber was hoated
down the Otter Tall and Red rivers for building
purposes. Several men were working here and
without even cook stove, Mrs. Roberts pre-
pared the first meal of victuals in truly "primi-
tive STYLE" over a camp fire. r
In 1873 Mr.. Roberts erected the first -four
MILL at the east end Of what is now N. P. av-
enue 1t was later destroyed by cyclone and
rebuilt. second mill was built and destroyed
by fire. after which the present structure was
erected. Lee Roberts q son Of Mr.. and MRS MRS.
within the present townsite OF Fargo, on the
original homestead.
n B. Pinkham arrived from Wisconsin in
April, 1871, and started farming on his home
stead two miles north OF Haggart station, on
the N P. r. r. He a member Of the state
legislature that convened at the capitol in Bis
Enarck on November 10, 1889. To Mr.. Pinkham
should be credited very much that was accom-
plished for the incorporation and continuance
OF prohibition of the traffic in Intoxicating liquors
as the settled policy of our state" In what
ever official position he occupied in Cass county
or elsewhere and as a. successful farmer, Mr..
Eoinkham was recognized as a faithful and eff
clent public servant E#.
Hon. Erastus A. Williams, for several years
surveyor general of North Dakota" came from
the University of Michigan, to Yankton, D. T.
The next year he journeyed overland to edwin,
ton" which, largely due to his efforts was in
1875 changed to Bismarck. He served in the
territorial council in 1872 and assistant u. S.
attorney Mr.. Williams related to the writer
many interesting incidents regarding the efforts
Of the State Irrigation congress, Of which he
was president, in its endeavor to from
the government the money to which North Da-
kota was entitled for the establishment and
maintenance of its irrigation projects. Williams
county" was named in his honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-06
Hudson Maxim On The New Gun
Shells -Are Not MearIy "peadn, When They

Strike, inventor Says.
From The New York Journal: Hudson Max
i'm, ordnance and explosive inventor, ia ready to
build gun that will hurl a shell from London
into Berlin. Mr. Maxim said he could build such
a gun at any time the allied governments wished
to finance the job but he added that he would
not urge the plan, as the game would not be
worth the powder
Mr.. Maxim pooh poohed reports that the shells
from the new German gun fall virtually inert in
Paris after travelling rs miles. He also branded
as nonsense the statements that the projecties
describe fiat trajectory with a maximum alti-
tude of Is miles. Mr.. Maxim said:
Put stock in that statement that the
shells are nearly dead when they strike The
rumor that they go no higher than Is miles is
also incredible.
THE probable explanation Of the slight force
with which they said to fall is because they
carry comparatively light charge Of explosive
necessary in order to discharge them with suffi-
Gent velocity for so great range
even If the maximum altitude was but 20
miles, those shells would fall at high velocity.
Just fancy anything falling Is miles and landing
lightly! It's absurd.
AS matter of fact, they will probably find
that the shells 80 up through the atmosphere to
40 miles maximum altitude. At that height there
would be fired at angle Of about Is degrees,
scarcely less.
THE muzzle velocity Of a 9-inch naval gun
that would fire shell 20 miles is about 1880 or
5000 feet a second. To double that range, you
must double the velocity and four times the
energy. @To attain range OF rs to 80 miles you
would double the length of the gun and use
eight times the original energy powder This
would send shell with a muzzle velocity Of 6 900
to 5000 feet second .:.-..'
las to the force with which the shell would
fall, remember that one pound dropped 1000 feet
through a vacuum would hit the earth with the
do not drop in a vacuum, of course but the prin-
cple is the same"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-06

that the sub" leaped thirty feet out
Of the water like a Bleaching whale.
Instantly the first destroyer, which
had swung on a swift circle, charged
and dropped a. second depth mine as
the submarine went down again. AS
the first cleared out OF the way the
second destroyer opened with her
bow guns on the coming tower,
which was now showing again.
Having no rudder the Sub" was
''porpoising" along, now up, now
tower showed the destroyers sent a
shot whistling past it. They had
fired three each before the hatch
dew up and the crew came streaming
out and ranged along the dock with
their hands held up.
AS the destroyers hove alongside,
covering the crew with guns, two
were seen to,run back below They
were only gone a minute. But that
was sufficient. Undoubtedly they had
opened the sea cocks and scuttled the
vessel, for she sank three minutes
thereafter.
The crew jumped into the water
and were hauled aboard the de-
destroyer as IaSL as Iney could catch a
line. all but one poor chap who could
not swim and was nearly drowned
before he was seen. Then, in vivid
contrast to the German practice nm
der similar circumstances, two OF
our men leaped overheard and held
him up till he could be hauled aboard.
1t was, however, too late. He died
while efforts were being made to
resuscitate him.
All had happened In no more than
ten minutes from the dropping of the
first depth charge.