davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05

A Greenwich man tells of a Connec-
tieut farmer who, after having driven
a lot of hogs TO Greenwich, sold them
for precisely what hsd been omsred
him before he left home
You haven't made much bringing
your hogs here" remarked the man.
Wei. no. replied the agricultur-
ist, deiectedly. II amt made no
money, but then, you know" his face
hrightening II had the company OF
the hogs on the way over"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
TREAT BARLEY AND OATS.

Barley and oats are not treated
for smut to any great extent in North
Dakota or South Dakota, according
to @. S. Reddy, in charge Of the
campaign to extermiEAte smut in
North Dakota. He said wheat is
quite generally treated, but that at
tention should be given by farmers
to the treatment OF oats and barley
"a we'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
~" no HAvE EXHIBITION.

Members Of the boys department
physical training classes at the Far
go " NJ. c. A. will give an exhibit
ton of their skill In the "Y' gym
nasium at o'clock this evening. A
small admission fee will be charged,
and the proceeds devoted TO the ex-
pense OF the boys summer camp on
Lake CormoFant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
WANT RED CROSS WORKERS.

Henry r. Dawson, chairman OF the
National Red Cross War council, has
issued a call for Red Cross workers
for overseas service. The announce
ment has been made by Harry Cur
ran Wilbur, Fargo. executive state
secretary, who will take applications.
Executives, either male or female,
and experienced truck drivers are
particularly sought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Daniel Driscoll to Annie Driscoll,
lot "C'' of lot blk Fuller's al ~.
Z. Ford Doherty and wife to Gilbert
E. Nelson, e 40 It of lot 2 blk 3
kirkham's ad; 81.
WIN. PIath to w. E. Heller. lots Is
1920 blk Aldrich g. Roberts adj VI.
VIM. F. and J. s. Dalrymple to Chas.
Schutt, all 31-141-50 e 36-l4l-bl Gao
acres); $4,000.
same TO VIM. and Adam Breitbarth
(Truman, Mimi, all 23-140-51; $4,000,
Frank q. Johnston and wife 10
Harm l. Weertz dartmouth, MINI. ,,
SO 34-142-51 and n Of ne S-14l-5l t247
aoresl: $4,000.
FmieIEe Boehm to Fred Kemmer,
lots 11-12 blk "A Blars ad Alice;
John G. Carlson and wife to ole o.
Anderson, lot IL blk Storms al
S1,1O0. -
John Boyum and wife to 4. L. ME-
Kinnon, IS It lot blk IL HarWoods
end ad; S2,755.
Nils II. Myhre and wife to John NJ.
Pfeifer, n of ne 22-13T-49; 5000.
John Conrad to Thomas J. Mehan,
lots 1-2-s blk IA Egbert o & H subd;
$500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
HoL DING OPEN HOUSE.

Today and tomorrow will be open
house days at st. Luke's hospital.
The open house will be maintained
from to in the afternoon and
from until o'clock in the evening,
for the inspection OF the building by
the public
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
MAMY - EraIaITIoN

a crowd estimated at 500 persons
saw boys Of the Fargo public schools.
who are enrolled i'm the physical edu-
cation department, give an exhibi-
ton Of their skill IN the Agassiz
school gymnasium Thursday even
ing The program consisted Of mili-
tary drills. gym.nastic and calisthen-
les AT o'clock this evening the
girls Of Miss Claire Henning's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
SERVICES FOR coLoRED FOLKS.

Members Of Hope Presbyterian
church will hold services at the First
Presbyterian church at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Thomas j.
Graham will preach and afterwards
moderate the annual meeting. All
colored people are invited to at
tend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
ARRIVE AT CAME DODGE.

w. J. Lane received word Thurs
day from his son. Clarence, that the
Cass county contingent reached Camp
Dodge Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Lane was one OF the members Of the
contingent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
THEATERs.

Princess-King Baggot and Mar
guerite Snow i'm The Eagles Eye"
and ]. Barney Sherry in Real Folks
Isis-Peggy Hyland in The Debs
of Honor.
Garficix - Constance Talmadge in
Scandal.
Liberty-Ella Hall in New Love
for Old"
Strand - Montagu Love in "The
Cross Bearer.
Orpheum-AIl-star cast in THE
Whip.
Lyceum, Moorhead-VioIa Dana in
breakers Ahead"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
oRaANIzE sAVINes Clue.

Thirty employees of the Fargo
branch OF the international Harves-
ter company have organized War
Savings club, the idea being to pro-
mote thrift through saving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
couNTY RuYs TRAcroR.

The Clay county commissioners
bought a Twin City tractor on Thurs
day al fer the tests had been made
on a country road north of Moorhead.
county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
BANKRUPTCY
HEARING ON

The election Of a trustee in the
bankruptcy proceedings of ID. J.
DTiscol, a Fargo plumber was
postponed until April ii at the hear
ing held this morning before Atty.
Emerson III. Smith, referee in bank
ruptcy. The examination of the
bankrupt will be continued this aft
ernoon.
The DTiscoll petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United States dis
trict court on March is last. Liza
bilities are given at 15,00g.O6 and as
sets at $14,925.65. The bankrupt was
represented in court this morning by
Lyman Miller, and the creditors by
Fowler e. Green, Lawrence & MUIR
ply, Pierce TenReson & Cupler and
Pfeffer e. Pfeffer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
COLE 70 BE SPEAKER.

Judge A. n. Cole, Of district court,
viii deliver patriotic addresses at
Red Cross rallies at Sutton, N. D.
Saturday morning, and Hannaford,
". d. Saturday afternoon. Nett
week Judge Cole viii speak fosr
days in Dickey and Mcintosh coun-
tee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
VINCENT an ROUTE HOME.

]. O. Vincent, Fargo Dodge distrI-
butor. and four drivers are en- route
to Fargo from Detroit, Mich, with
five new Dodge automobiles, ac-
eording to word received Thursday.
Mr.. Vincent and his drivers left De-
troit Tuesday evening, and expect to
reach Fargo Sunday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05

The Missourian visiting In New
York had run out OF breath then got
q fresh start and said:
"Wen, If We could only have the
same ocean in our city that you've
got at your doors New York wouldn [
Be one, two three with us.
You can have the ocean, remarked
the New Yorker. dryly.
wFfave it9 What do you meanT
demanded the westerner.
Well if you can draw in your
breath as hard as YOU can blow Il out,
pulling the ocean over to your burg
would be a small task.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
STUDENTS TO Boost BONDS.

Students at Aaker's Business col
lege have organized a club to push
the sale of third Liberty Loan bonds.
Lown.an, T.. M. Boyd and Wright
Thurman assistant directors OF the
club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
LANCER ARRIVAL in cargo,

ATTY. Gen. William LANCER, Bis
marck. was an arrival in Fargo
Thursday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
MIss sMITHsoY M.

Miss Jennie Smithsoy. day cashier
at Madson's cafe Is III in a local hos
pital. Mrs. c. J. Moran is substitute
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
nRuNE PARFAIT.

This Is a delicious dessert and IL
Is excellent TO serve now that we
are trying TO conserve the sugar sup
ply. Soak half a pound Of prunes
over night. Cook until tender, re-
move and discard the stones and cut
the fruit i'm small pieces. Cook
three quarters or a cupful of brown
sugar with one-third OF q cupful Of
the prune juice and the Juice OF half
q lemon 10 the soft BAN stage, or 2Ss
degrees Fahrenheit. pour in a fine
stream upon the stiffly whipped
white OF one egg and continue to beat
until cold.
Add prunes. fold In one cuptul OF
double cream whipped solid and pour
into a mold with a water tight COW
err Bury in ice and rock salt for
four hours before serving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
Nez0SAbOnt the TOzgn

classes will give an exhibition. The
program will consist OF drills,
gymnastic and folk dances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05

II couldn't serve as a juror, judge;
one look at that fellow convinces me
he's guilty.
..sh-h-thafs the attorney for the
state"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05

Smith told me he hal just in
stalled a dumb waiter In his house"
That's a good idea Now ne can
eat at table without having all his
family AFFAIRS and quarrels repeated
to the neighbors' servants"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
ENLIsTMENTs.

The Navy.
Carl J. Olson, Rutland, n. ID.
Eddie Johnson, Rutland n. ID.
Paul B. Hoover, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05

WANTED-Second hand gas range,
good condition; state price. Phone
sos. L. +. 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

Visit Holderman's Hat shop.-Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-05

BANK CLEARINGs.
Today, $3s7,0S3.se; year ago, 1884,
$50 "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
THE W. S. S. CAMPAIGN

The mainSprinc Of the War Savings
Stamp campaign. which opens in
wheeling to-day. is thrift. The stamps
ican easily be purchased if the people
will make up their minds 10 torego
Hhe expenditure Of money on some
bne Thing or things they can do with
but- That is the fundamental prin-
iciple.of thrift: and if we get this hab-
bit in small things it will not br long
before tits extended TO bigger things.
Thrift leads to saving. and it is
sput-cf the savings of the people that
the government has 10 depend on to
nake .up the large loan issues. This
scampaign. therefore, promises 70 be
Ipf a real benefit to the people. 1t is
is going to teach some of US many
things OF value in better living by
,less spending on the nonessentials
:of life.
Incidentally. the government wants
ahe money. and the War Savings
Stamp is within the reach Of all.
External vigilance is the price that
has been set upon liberty. but strict
ECONOMY and thrift ar, just as essen,
.tial in retaining the priceless boon OF
freedom which We enjoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
1ocKEYING ON PROHIBITION

Tbere seems 20 De- "t'a' E''al vi
io.,.avinr going on down Il; WaSA>nS-
ton over the question OF making '"''
,st;on bone dry during IN" wH7. NJ
prcsidenr, when app~al"d to IN n"
e-s, MACE with regard 10 n" Ran";l'
amendment, attached 20 tn" ASr'cu''
tural Appropriation hill. pass"" me
decision up 20 Food ADMINISTRATOR
4oover- who declared that tn" H'"' -
wont 10 prohibi: brewing IN" WIZ
making would PROVOKE an "7S' III
phiskey drinking Thu S"na'" oh'
,,;ttee on A2ricnl'ur" promptly
.oue,chcd III. Randall 2m"EhH"h'
and proposed 10 substitute ~" ''"I'S
.,cndment 'proyidin: fox a bon'' dry
condition OF affairs. This provoked
an attack on Inc measure from snip
on;ldinS centerS, one Of the members
q, the Shipping Board. Mr. Colby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
RIPPING RHYMES
ny Walt Mason.
CHANGED HABITS.

Til. tasks ! used t. like. alas. /" ~
,r Inu:rr maxi appeal: ! do not car" l"
,rnw ihr grass. with seven l'rt "f lIdSH-
.,uI- sI,rl Til" weeds Hr" growing "''
,uy lawn. which one" Was hhhaS''H ~
>, u,rk. FOR | hrgin {" talk al dawn 80
var ,nI keep II ny I'LL dark. ne
,.,,.[lchurs arr growing. d"n$'' Nh'F"
nr..r the scarlet rambler Gr""; !rihE
mas marked my picket fence. ami All ~"
.,,,brr things III virw. For ! must taIk
with Nriyhhur .I"nrS--ihaIS What my
i,.,ihrr lungs ar. iur---"NptaInl III ~
,,,i,. tones whai We should q" I" VIII
;hr WIFI dn not car" /" SWal 'n
IIlrs. although that sport ono" hi' w
.nnI anil early in the day III rise. WIN
r,,hIr Zral and swat. and swat f"'I'
tl~ in safety now may soar. ana mnl,'
,,ly 10 beat th., hand. I'm busy M Inc
r1nc Front store. where allied strategy
=. MANNED Th"rr I'm considered san"
and wisr. and Im-rrlr hHrk"n to my rr,ir :
h,y. mo- nm. t. swat The ill"S. when
an ,h,. ul,iunS subStauC" feed. d" nos
are, Ir boil tn" germs. although our
l,,.,s ma, To-. at Etak". for ] must t'i!
IN ringing terms whrr" krNnprInT VIII
nm, n,at, his break. used I" read IN"
hullr,Ins the health board ISSUED ono"
= week and | would star my ancient
ShinS and max" my stats ana ming :
,.rrak: nom" better knew {" swat TN"
iIir: nr boil thu germs or bat thu rarS :
hiIv now met with crhNWard guy :
ana "" All gossip through our hats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

Railway News and Statistics, based
on monthly returns TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the net oprr-
ating income. ii the railways Of III"
United States for the months Of Janu-
airy. February. March and April. l9lS.
after deduCting taxes. was Sl0I, Do
9o9. Il decrease Of $123,204.192, when
compared with the correspondents
months Of 1917. These figures cover
an average of 26l,I54 miles operated,
agains, an average of only 232 95l o.
roads taken over by the government.
In the figures given on" of the re-
markablc items is the decrease shown
in the mail revenues in The face OF
the greatest mail tonnage on record.
But is that surprising in view Of the
decentralization of this important scrv-
ice What explanation will PoS'maS-
tor General BurleSOn have To make TO
that discrepancy" The only figures
in the table given open 10 question l.
tho estimate thai tn" rate of wages
effective January | will .incr"aS" III"
oprrating expenses for 'hc -four
months BY S12Q. AO0. QUO. The Railroad
Wage Commission placed The a"Gr"-
gale increase for the wear AT S"h",-
unn nUn But tho total expenses. IN
which wages bear an approNimat"
ratio of % per cent, Indicates That u
wilI be- nearer sINn. 0un W0n. If the in
crease on which railway employees ar"
counting averages ~ per cent. IN"
back pay for four months VIII approx
innate s145. 900 .0uU. and il would take
less than. an advance Of >" per cent.
10 wipe OH; the entire net operating
income Of sl57 .n75,939. Til" net np.
nra,iu- income COR the four mouths
ended with April is officially given Us
s1434547 From this has 10 hc de-
duc,ed a; least $1O0.mnh. 600 back pay.
leaving a balance of only S4'.4:'@,'"1
~ meet s311.661.9 $50 four months r"n-
raj due the companies. This last liz
urr is arrived at on The PT"Sum"l"h
Iha, the government will pay tn" ~.
.ro.,,. nr tho net income Of the vail
ways for the three years ended 'Uh"
90 1877.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
WORKING AN OLD TRICK

The Prussian military authority,
that dominates Austria a$ well as Ger
many is willy and unscrupulouS. Il
cannot be trusted under any circum..
stances. There is no doubt there is
great suffering among the peoples Of
the Central Powers. but it strikes us
that it is getting too much publicity
outside to b. as critical as il is re-
.-SAIseJ to b.. Rest assured. IL mere
was any real danger TO either empire
from these Internal connexions VIZ
should not cet the circumstn'lal ac-
counts We arc being fed with. Tn"
press OF both countries are allowed 20
say only what both governments ihInk
it is safe for them to have said. IN"
papers in this country. in France and
England arr featuring the starvation
stories and the riots provoked By me
desperate hunger OF rhe people. May
it not be the obvious intention OF the
enemy 70 have these stories wide
spread TO lull us into Il false security.
to make Us orer.confident Of ultimate
victory Anyhow il won't do 20 de-
pend on the pictured situation. even
IL il is worse than Is suspected. W.
shall have TO fight our way to victory
without any help from am r"rolu'
lions within the hostile countries.
Knowing the cupidi,v pf Ii" German
propaganda. !, Is not difficult 20 acr''
with the statement recent: made hE
Lord Rober; Cecil. ths spokesman iof
the British Foreign Office. VIII" o..
c]ared that The Austrian economical
situation is no; as bad as ia" 'n"mE
would have Us beli"v", Whit" aH'
uniting there is 4 great deal OF a"Ha-
+;on and considerable unrest in Aus
tria. Lord Cecil believes that II Is
greatly exaggerated and adds iAr$'
-,dmonitocv observations III mas
:beer obvious THAT the Germans an"
;Austrians have made 1t habit o! al
-Svays advertising the fact when eco
nomical conditions in their r"Spec'Iv"
countries have been bad. their iaea
being. evidently. to lutl The enemy -
-s}eep. Thus they thought they would
take US unprepared. But '''
mere fact that their newspapers
which are much more under cont1ol
Than OUTS. give so much publicity II"
tho fact and also that matter OF H"ca
nature could BIZ published only win
the full consent Of til" government
.,r.s ME yefv strong reason 70 DOUBT
their veracity-"
II is barely possible that these con-
illusions may bs erroneous. nrf al
that II is better To b" cautious '''"0
100 credulons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

" FRANK H. FOX
A,hnr NJ nrlcr Fifteen Flags Travccr and ES>aHlSt.

ar SS!V" The RUSSIAN mind - may pe
soon IN TN" rnr4l"uI related 10y Mr.. An-
drew Il. White. Will" h" w:tS hn!paSSa-
dor III f'clruErad h. WAS showing Two
Americans through Il room III the Her
nIita@". whi,nl joins IN" Winter Palace
"f iii" cars. This room contained IN"
| r,lrs Of Peter the Grat. One OF ihc
: Americans WAS Il famed inventor and
u" ",!rr equally famed rs champion
If INVENTORS rights. Suddenly III" III
| N"mi"r. wnn had h"rn pulling over some
old dust covered machines In :: corner,
gay" an exclamation Of surprise. that
startled AL VII" w"r" in III" room. Fur
thrr.> untI"r 4 h..rr of rubbish he had
discovered Il latino for turning .rr"Gu-
! lar forms and Il w-cutting machine
! one" u$,rl by Prurr himself. Specimens
81 his unfinished work w"rr S!lll in the
! !marhIn For ON hundred and fifty
!"ars Those vLiuahl" machines had lain
Their" Forgotten. Their prinrlpl" had
! di"d seth Peter ami his w"rkm"n. y
hundred years later they w"r" rom
vented ~ .Nln"rI"H. giving t"rir inN"n-
tors fam" and fortune. Al an lntcrna-
tt"naf cXf""~ttt"u held IN Paris crowds
flurh"d around an american hath" for
! cops INK Statuary. That laulr" WAS Id"n-
tIr',l III principle with tn" forgotten ma
"hiu. "f Peter.
, .,,,,,
/ I,.,.,
,,..,,.i, H., ,.i r,r,.cr
measure since, America gained her IN
,,i.,,..
: r. ,I 49,, ,,,.,,rl IN.
, , ,,,,i,, ,ni ,,,,'r...,... ,,,.,r.,
, ,, ,,,r n.,,
'.' ,. ,
NV 49,
., .,.., i ,;rn,,r,,,
| ' 80 -
,, ~. '.' '''"' ''' , ,,,,
'''' ,"'' ~ ',,,,; ;'.I,, ,,,
! 49,, 49, ,,,,,,,,o,
''' u '"' ~
W. '''' WIZ -"
/ CIV" !" VIII '"'S W.T. IA "'''
sum H'"FN "S'' tue 4'"SH"'" "H''"
'''"' I'm SUM '''" -, ""'N ~ 'N''''
'"" '' ~, w. =" '''' ,. -, 't''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

ayerrnc that prohibition would re:
tartl the ship building program. The
Committee has tried 10 pry an opinion
out Of thu President on tn" maii"r.
'bu, hc refuses 10 b.. drawn into IL"
controversy any further.
The Senate Committee does go: pro
pose TO let the matter stand with ihr
administration in 1 non-comniitH Al
titude, and has given it until tn-mnr-
row TO make som" d"tinit" expression.
This includes the calling before the
Comuittee nf Postmaster General
BurleSon and Secretary Daniels. rep
resentinc. respectively. tn" Wet and
dry views o: the. administration. This
is an effort 10 got AZ close 10 IN"
foun1ain-heaL OF authority as pos
Siblc.
In spite Of tn" declaration senior
ouSiv announced that 'pnlitlrS Is adj
iourned." it looks like ihr adminiStr5-
ton was continuing to play n" Gam"
in this instance. Repr"senlaliv" Ran
dali NAV be- sore over the rejection OF
his amendment by the Senate Com
mi,trr, hilt his charge that tn" he mo
cratic leaders. in secret conference.
decids! 10 dump he iSsu" ri war pro
hibition is wholly reconc!Iah!" with
III. mofivcs that in$pii'"! such Dc
cisinn Of the party leaders. Speaking
Of this conference. Mr.. Randall Si"nIiI'
cantly pointed ont
som, - the most fam"Gt rr"hIh'-
tinn leaders in ~" l'nl'"H states were
present. an sorry /" Say hAF''
received information ;7":n '"NH"r!''''
sources: rht: t!,rS" high ~ authority ~
,h.. nrr,ncr;ttir party h.N'' determines"
tn >;Jr;rack war tine rrrh,irt"r uuui
inter- tn, election This fall. My an!":'d-
Non, :" the emergency t""'! ni'! pT' e
;,;ri,a,.,l \ s;,i:a,:or n ~" r:Inki " tn"
administration whi":i IS N'Ti"aH'H
pandcmoa;uul.
While Repre$enlativ" Randall has
withheld the identity of III" high au-
thority." it is not material 10 Il be-
lief that rh, "pandcmoaium' virtually
raicns within The Democrats" ranks,
Just how tho parry is going tn w!S2'r
ont Of the she'll hole it is hard 10 con
lecture. The party Is threatened by
Tho 1Iouor interests in the large cities
with the loss of the House If prohIhI-
tim i forced now. And the other
horn of the dilemma is that failure
to act will damage The Democratic
couse in the rural districts. But Then
politics is adjourn"d!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
THE FOE WITHIN

The aGcraTa;ton OF MIS-. RoSf as
Tor Stokes oifense was that through
hsr high social connections ami
wealth the propaganda Shr was
nreachinc was NOR" dangerous 'han
tba, nj the dcpraved anarchist Emma
Goldman. Similarly the off"n>" OF m"
RussellitcS who were sentenced 20 :"
wears Imprisonment was aggravated
in that their operations against me
government were conducted under
1he c1isr of 4 religion. Surely Il man
Of Judge EutherfordS in'ellls2nce'
= man learned in tho law. ana VINO
once sa, on he Circuit tour' o'h"h
in Missouri. knew the gravity OF a
situa1jon he was further imPer!llihS>
bv his obstructive and anii'waF prop
ou,nda which sought tor break down
the morale OF the fighting forces no'
only in This country. but among the
Allies Of the United States.
Judge Rutherford and "r"-TrttSton-
ic,s" certainly were without JuStlfi'
ra;on in encouraGin@ opposition 10 inc
onera,iou Of the laws Of III" country
and in advising cre6uiouS Young Hl'u
20 hecomc conscientious ObJfrtorS
instead of conscientious lighters
shorty prior to the trial OF Inc NUS
.,,,i,c. ,he government received for
,,,,l complain; from In" Ita.iaE. GOV
,rnmrnf 20 the effect that IN" NH'c'
.ro,.er Rihh. and Tract Society. man
.,.,od ny Rutherford and his asSocl'
.tns had succeeded IN clrcu!a""@ :"
m. Italian armies quantity "t anu
WA. propaganda which la" n'''
,,oiyed into Italy from Greece. III
r,crs and documents pr"Srn'"n pH
,h: Italian government. toS''h'F Will
,,, r,.ts disclosed III the trial coUr'
demonstrated clearly thar Ru'h"rtoro
and his associates. Will" issuing Will
wer.. os,caSibly publications OF r
s,ric-lv religious character. wor" III
far, using certain Of thoSr pnDIlFa'
,iops rs Il medium for circulating VI
cious propaganda solely lnt'n"'o -
hammer the prosecution Of ;he war ny
! .h. Emitted states. Tho "nnrml'y ~
,,. nfrenSn Of III" RuSsfiii'"" l.
summed tip By ih". trial judge WHO
in passing sentence on Ru'h'T'oru'
! said:
"la tho opinion "C n" court. ~,
1,rin,:< propaganda which th'~' H''"''"
,r,; have. vigorously adv""A'"H AM,
srr, :.d ;hrnnchnut III" nation rs w.
=. aunr:; ORR Niles = u -cr";'''r t'nS''
! ti.,o on, DIVISION y: IN German army
! r. .,,..> !, taken -c'!'.- and swords ;t''"
, i..in.d tn. German army 'h'' h''r'N LIZ :
; ,..,lL h:,..' .lnn.. would i:sv'' h""'; mss
j r;f,~,r,i compared with III" results ~
! ,,,cir propaganda. \ person FE';"h''I
r,I:-jou usually has niue :H'l"'"'''' .''''
! :. ~. = ,;ncr-.. h' !S all tn NOR g -
! ,iy. This argr-,!at"S rather 'HH'
= y,:,:ir:;,..- "a" wr"nc 'ncE hAN' ""''''