davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-02

started in to make the Nazareth
Item their bugle call for Northamps
ton county. They might utilize some
of the wind being spent by Demo-
cratic organs here to wind their horn
in the Twenty-siXth district.
One of the funny things about
the Democratic wind mill is that
every effort is being made to bring
out opposition to Congressman John
NJ. Rose in the Blair Cambria Bed
ford district and meanwhile Warren
Worth Bailey, who is out of joint
with the bosses, is building up a
machine to capture the nomination
for himself.
Clerks in the Lackawanna coun-
ty recorders office struck because of
disagreement on pay.
j. ID. Snyder, former legislator
from Perry county, Is Il candidate
for legislative honors on the Demo-
cratic ticket in Perry county. Clark
| NJ. Bower and w. G. Lebo may run
on the Republican ticket.
-. w. South, one of the notable
figures in Philadelphia politics for
years, IL about to retire.
Chester city is having quite q
time over a fire chief. 1t is pro-
posed to pay him.
Representative C. M. Palmer, of
Schuylkill county, is undecided
whether to run for District Attorney
or Senator.
1t is said that General C. NJ.
Clements friends are urging him to
get into the race for Congress in the
Northumberland district, claiming
that he can win easily and that there
may lie an agreement upon a cam
didate for the Republican nomina-
tloc effected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22
ZH@Z
@QR $1lEn Nv
WANDERERS PHARMACY

FOR SALE:-16 Dbl. Wooden
Water Tank with pump. If
interested inquire of
W. E. Steinke,
Hope, N. n.
The Catholic Aid will serve
lunch, Cafeteria style) at the
Warner Store Saturday after
noon and evening, from 400 to
900 o'clock P. NJ. Everybody
ivited to attend.
Mr.. Kraabel has introduced a
feature in opening his store that
we feel sure will make a decided
hit with his customers. He has
petitoned off a small sized room
in the rear and has fitted it up
for a ladies' rest room. Hereto
fore, there has been no place the
ladies from the country could sit
down and rest for a few minutes
while in town shopping unless
they called upon some of their ac-
quaintances, but they can now
call Kraabel's rest room their own
and can use it upon all occasions.
One Of the heaviest rains that
has hit this section Of the state
for a number Of years fell Mon
day at various times. The first
shower came shortly before day
light and was followed by a num-
Der of others off and on until mid
night. A conservative estimate
places the total amount of mois-
ture at about five inches. Thru
out the city Easements were
flooded and in the country all the
pockets and sloughs are full. In
numerous fields the farmers are
driving around in hay racks
gathering up the shocks that are
practically covered with water. A
severe electrical storm occurred
at noon and another about four
O'Clock. Three buildings were
damaged in town, the residences
Of r. r. Fisher, G. w. Kotts and
A. r. Mclaughlin. No one was
injured by the lightning, how
ever, altho a number Of people
were badly frightened. Quite a
number Of telephones and electric
lights we're put out Of commits
sion. We have heard reports of
some stock being killed in the
pastures. Grain that was uncut
is badly beaten down and this
will be the heaviest loss from the
storm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22

The following clipping from a
Duluth, Mimi, paper will be Of
interest to the many friends Of
Miss Edna Gray in this city:
At the Pilgrim Congregational
church yesterday afternoon at $
o'clock, in the presence of a few
intimate friends. Miss Edna
Grey, daughter Of Mrs. Martha
Gray of Hunters Park, and Will
liam Brandt were married by
Rev. Charles N. Thorpe.
The altar was tastefully decor
ated with flowers and cathedral
candles. The bride and groom
were unattended, Miss Faith Hell
Ell Rogers was at the organ and
played Lohengren's wedding
march. Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt will
be at home at Beach, n. d., after
Oct. l..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22

King Anthracite, who has held
despotic sway for years, has
been overthrown, and King Acme
has aocended the throne. Who
is he? Ask Milligan, Famed
for his cleanliness and warm
feeling for all classes, he will
undoubtedly prove a welcome
friend to all former followers of
the deposed monarch.
King Acme Coal, a Wyoming
Product, in nut or egg size, for
range or furnace, for sale by
E.. j. MILLlGAN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22
SALES I R WANTED

We need at once a girl with
some experience for position in
dry goods and ladies ready-to-
wear. Anyone interested write
or call personally.
John Syverson & Sons,
Cooperstown, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22
Lost Strayed or Stolen

From my pasture on Sec. 81
145 IS Aug. 18th, 1918 one white
and one black Gelding, VT. about
1850 lbs. each, Z and ~ yrs. old.
Anyonye knowing of their where
abouts notify
I. W. Standby
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22
Locals
As We Heard Them
Attend the Bijou Saturday.

avian OhS DAJOA O1VO4 Ouy
Leave your order for Cut
Flowers at Kraabel & Kraabel's
Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer office. See that your
school is supplied.
E. j. Milligan and family have
moved into the Lem residence in
the southeast part Of the city.
Mrs. Frank Gray returned to
Montana after visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Reynolds.
Merton Trammell is now locat-
ed at Camp Mills, N. Y, having
left Camp Dodge a short time ago.
Mrs. Lyle Fox arrived Satur-
day from Bismarck and is visiting
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Dorrance.
The regular services will be re-
sumed at the Methodist church
Sunday. All who do not attend
elsewhere are cordially invited to
attend.
A number of the boys who were
taken in the July draft have been
given furloughs and are home
helping with the harvest and
threshing.
Quite a number Of people have
been visiting the Sheyenne river
the past week and reports indicate
that cherries and plums are quite
plentiful.
Kraabel 4 Kraabel received
several car loads Of fixtures and
stock this week and rapidly get
ting things in shape for business.
Mrs. j. A. Klovstad is assisting
in Kraabel's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lindgren
and children visited in Hope Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Lindgren
has received word that his broth.
er was killed in action in France
recently.
Mrs. Fl. Bergman, who has been
visiting at the home of her son,
Rev. r. II. Bergman, left Wed.
nesday Of last week for her home
in Chicago. Rev. Bergman ac.
companied her as far as Fargo.
Letters from George Luce state
that he is now in camp in Geor.
gia. Grant Miller, who was also
in training at the A. c., did not
90 with the rest of the bunch but
was called to New York a day OF
two later.
POSITION WANTED: First
Glass Cook wants job in car fol
~threshing season. Inquire at Pho
neer office. ZIP
Manager Wood, Of the Bijou
Theatre, has booked the Council
Of Defense film, "Pershing's
Crusaders for the evening Of
August 28th.
Scott Tissue Towels, paper, are
on sale at the Pioneer Office
Every school, public building and
public Mushroom should be sup
piled and they are very handy il
the home. 40c per carton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Merriell ant
sister, Mrs. G. R. Beach autoec
up.from Minneapolis last week ar
irving Thursday. They will BIZ
here for several weeks while Mr.
Merriell is looking after his farm
ing interests.
Reginald Thurlow writes from
Liverpool, England, that he il
getting along nicely and has re
covered his hearing, having beer
deaf for some time following al
attack Of measles. He expects t.
rejoin his company in France
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Philip re
turned in the rain last evening
by automobile from Fargo, hav
ing spent the past week at thu
lakes in Minnesota. They wer'
accompanied by Mrs. Philip
mother, Mrs. Gates, and Mrs. A
l.. Wall, Of Fargo.
The Board Of Education has de
cided that they will open tn
Hope Public Schools for the yea:
Of 1918-1919 on September 10th
EAll pupils should. make thei
: plans accordingly and plan to b
I'm hoo1 xuhon cohOO OnpnS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
NO COMPROMISE.

NO COMPROMISE.
Germany cannot camouf1age her peace OVertures
as she camoufages on the field of battle.
President Wilson in his inquiry pierces the HUN
mirage and gives the Imperial Government OF
Germany an opportunity to answer IN words OF
one syllable: YES or NO.
The kaiser need not resort either to nicely OF
dicton or diplomatic subterfuge. He has only to
revert to his cradle vocabulary to find fitting
reply: YES or No.
President Wilson rightfully insists that the
Germans show evidence Of good faith-not only
the imperial government but also the German
people by Immediately retiring from invaded soil
and ceasing the oppression which made the Allies
spring to arms in the very defense of civilization.
That our participation in this war is solely for
the purpose of making the world safe for democ-
racy is plainly indicated in the following phrase
of Wilson's inquiry:
"The president also feels that he is
justified in asking whether the imperial
chancellor is speaking MERELY for the
constituted authorities of the empire
who have so far conducted the war.
No confidence can be placed in the ruling powers
of Germany who we're responsible for the war.
guarantees VI VIC IuIu1c IHuoC NC HAe'uS "A'AA
representatives of the German people not the
puppets of medieval dynasty.
Wilson's inquiry voices the nations sentiment.
There must be no more subterfuge. Uncondi-
tional acceptance of the fourteen principles is the
only basis of peace.
The real peace dove knows the Hun too well to
roost in his coop.
The office poet tells us it is easy to make Hun
run. Get gun. It's done.
Lending to your government is negotiating a
loan with yourself and for yourself.
Slowly but surely that steel ring around the CEN
trail powers is growing tighter, tighter, tighter.
Many war mothers of America are storing away
Liberty Bonds to give their sons when they come
marching home again.
That never ending pounding of nails into his
coffin must be convincing to the kaiser that he's
hurryng along to his own funeral
The best Christmas gift we hope for, and we're
willing to share it with all Americans, is nice
hefty bomb dropped on the kaiser's palace some
time when he's in it.
g THROWING SAND IN PEOPLES EYES.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 7, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
Blood Poisoning
.HAMLINs WIZARD OIL, a SAFE:
FIRST AID TREATMENT. I.

How often ,lockjaw, blood poisoning,
the loss Of an arm or leg, or some
times even life, itself, results from
the neglect of slight scratch or 1T
tie cut. Hamlins Wizard Oil is safe
and effective first aid treatment. 1t
contains no chloroform or other dam
gerous drugs but isfGomposed of the
most healing. penetrating oils. It IS
a powerful antiseptics and should be
applied Immediately to wounds of this
kind to prevent danger Of blood pois-
oning. L. - 'o.--s
Wizard Oil is a good,I dependable
preparation to keep, in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. 1t is soothing and
healing and quickly drives out pain
Ind inflammation in cases of sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck,
sore feet, cold sores, canker sores ear
ache and toothache. -sf%.
Get bottle from your druggist for
25c and use the medicine. II not en-
tirely satisfied take the bottle back
to him and he will return your money
If you are troubled with constipa-
ton or sick headache try Hamline
Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant
little pink pills at druggists for 25c.
Guaranteed ....r- s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
EVERY TRUE REPUBLICAN WILL VOTE
;. -... FOR S. J.DOYLE. /

~. IVY, " Bismarck, N. D, Oct.~7, 1918. g..
Editor Tribune Sir Will you give place your paper to
make appeal to my friends of the G. A. R. and republicans in
Fellow republicans of the Grand Old Party that saved
the Union drifting to the days of the Back Horse Cav
airy Well not posted that party turn to page
g. Dictionary of American Politics. and will get the nfora
ton that from the revival of that nefaous party that
actually robbed their friends. 90. r -
Such indeed is the aim and drift of the Nonpasan plague
eague) It's simply terrible to think how blind to
vote office party the Towney stripe to undo all the
Take back give the state nothing vote
then needehe Nonparsan party send their friends
ges the andes have need to VOTE all back the status
the before emancipation where he couldn't give evidence
court where white concerned
vote for S. j. Doyle does with the nonsensica idea
Nonparan party We put them into office and they proved
unworthy Of support Drive them annhlate the
Cavalry" by voting for that has head as
heart do what right for ALL and that Stephen
Doyle SI2&4@G%
Republicans remember Thomas Jefferson republican;
then had Cntonan democrats and later Jackson all
true Americans who made wise laws and it's for maintain
them. Let us republicans but view the situation:
Hate and mistrust are the children of blindness
Could we but another 'twere well;
knowledge is sympathy, charity, Kindness 2
sbe = Ignorance only, is maker of hell. 41s.
Could we but gaze for an hour, for minute,
- Deep in each others unfaterng eyes; II A.
Love were begun-for that look would begin it, @
Fs Born in the flesh of mighty surprise.
"A vote for Doyle is to sustain the administration
for the Nonpasan plague is vote against
there"
TERENCE J. FULLY.
1900 Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
PEOPLES FORUM
GERMAN IN OUR SCHOOLS.
Underwood, N. D., Oct. 6, 1918.
The Tribune, 49,.


Underwood, N. D., Oct. 6, 1918.
The Tribune, 49,.
Bismarck, n. D.
This is from the father of a boy
that gave up his studies in high school
at Ansonia O., to the first call on the
U. S. entering the war, but was permit
ted to come home and graduate in the
uniform of the grandest army on
earth, and on being called on for a
few remarks said as he expected to
fight the Huns he would on coming
back to finish his education forever
taboo their language in his studies.
He is in the famous Rainbow division
with quite a number Of North Dakota
boys and he, in a recent letter. said
it made the Yanks grit their teeth and
clinch their fists to see the Hun hell.
hounds inhumanity. Could the brave
boys vote on the proposition it would
be showed under, until nothing but a
searchwarrant from the thorne of God
Almighty could find it.. And I, as his
father, say Americanize the Germans
in this country, not GermaniZe the
schools. One language, viz. the Amer
icanized English; one flag as fashion
ed by Betty Ross June 18th, 1875 and
ratified by George Washington and his
compatriots; the flagsthat never. was
defeated and neVer Willsbe as long as
it is on the side OF right. Three
cheers for. The Red, White and Blue,
andSTh Tribune for the stand taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

debtedness of Minneapolis, as the, big elevators
and flour mills are located there which have been
profteering not alone on North Dakota farmers
but on the entire country during wartime even
more than during peace times.
Herbert Hoover stated publicly that the
MILLERS IN FIVE MONTHS DURING THE
WAR ROBBED THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES OF $25000o,000.' The Forum never
made much noise over the millions stolen from the
people by the milling trust or the money. trust
did it -? --~ 49,. @sa :.=tIef <sasAs:
l. "But how the Forum fears bonding the state
and saving the farmers $12000000 annually will
be disastrous. Yes, we admit, it would be disas-
ftrous, NOT TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH DA-
KOTA BUT TO THE GANG OF MONEY
SHARKS WHICH THE FORUM REPRESENTS.
| Nov come OH, Mr.. Forum and discuss the saw
ing that would be effected if the state established
a system of rural credit banks operated at cost
such as the Nonpartisan league advocates.
"sYou dare not, because you are trying, not to
make the effect Of the amendments plain but
rather to deceive the people of the state in order
! to say RNTRENCHED' WEALTH, YOUR REC
OGNIZEB MASTER. THAT is WHERE YOUR
SCHOOLING WITH THE STEEL TRUST
COMES IN VERY HANDY.
9Th Forum is very intimate with trusts, it likes
them The only kind of trust it will have nothing
! to do with IS TRUST IN THE PEOPLE. IT IS
AGAINST THE AMENDMENTS BECAUSE 1T
DOES NOT BELIEVE THE PEOPLE CAN BE
TRUSTED TO HANDLE THEIR OWN BUSINESS
THE BUSINESS OF RUNNING THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA ,=., nsE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
WARTIME / : RECIPE IF =.
:. FOR GRAY !. J. ! HAIR
Actress Gives Simple, inexpensive Re.
#e'ps to.ss tr..ked ;orsFas.d'
S !. Cray Hair. s5l .t} + r. r.

MRS., Mackie, i the well known New
York actress, now a grandmother, ana
whose hair ~ still. dark, recently
made the following statement. Gray
streaked sor faded hair can be imme-
diately turned black; brown or light
brown. whichever, shade you desire,
blythe use ct the following simple
remedy that you can make At. home:
Merely get a small box Of Orlex
powder at any drug store. 1t costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis.
solve it in water and comb it through
thee hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come in each box, ~
"You need not hesitate to use Orlex,
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead.
zinc, sulphur, mercury, analine, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
1T does not rub off, is not sticky or
greasy, and leayes the hair fluffy. 1t
will make a gray haired person look
many years younger" T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
THAT THE LEAGUE PROGRAM PROVIDES

THAT THE LEAGUE PROGRAM PROVIDES
FOR: '.A<-:. q
"RURAL CREDIT BANKS OPERATED AT
COST. p d =.
"That is where the shoe pinches and that is why
full page advertisements are paid for by the
money sharks to scare the people regarding the
constitutional amendments
WOULD 1T NOT BE "A GOOD THING FOR
NORTH DAKOTA. BUSINESS MEN. AND
FARMERS ALIKE, If $4,000, 900 NOW GOING
OUT OF THE STATE ANNUALLY WAS SAVED
AND COULD BE SPENT WITHIN THE: STATE
FOR IMPROVEMENTS AND, GENERAL BUSI-
NESS? u
""The Forum dare not discuss the bonding
amendment from that standpoint. 1t is not hon
est enough. 2; 81 : .: = ~ e. 5@
"NEITHER DOES THE FORUM DARE TO
CALL. ATTENTION THAT IN AT LEAST
EIGHT OR TEN STATES IN THE UNION
THERE IS No LIMIT TO$THE STATE BONDED
INDEBTEDNESS, CONNECTICUT IS ONE OF
THEM AND THE LEADER WILL SOON PUB
LISH A FULL LIST OF THEM These states
have no limit to bonded Indebtedness nor any limit
to taxation. 7-..-.... .-.f
"The Forum in the fury Of it's opposition to the
amendments which would reduce the plumber of
foreign money sharks, fails to state that ONE
COUNTY IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
is BONDED, FOR OVER 100000, OR THAT
MINNEAPOLIS IS BONDED FOR OVER $685.
100000. The Forum would probably also refrain
from making the statement the money stolen from
North Dakota farmers by Minneapolis grain
thieves will pay for good deal of the bonded in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
THROWING SAND IN PEOPLES EYES.


. Bismarck, N. D., Oct. Z 1918.
THE NORTH DAKOTA LEADER
To the Editor:
l am much interested in your editorial entitled
'"Throwng Sand in Peoples Eyes," 1t is fact
that the press in some instances has become adj
dicted to that serious charge. In this editorial
you express desire to discuss the proposed con-
stitutional amendments am glad of this oppor-
tunity to be enlightened In your article you
state that the farm loan Indebtedness of North
Dakota is about $3O0,0O0,000 No doubt you have
good authority for this statement. Where can
get the accurate statistics? Mr.. Quamme presi-
dent of the Federal Land Loan bank in st. Paul
told me that the total farm loan Indebtedness of
North Dakota was only $104,O0O,OOO. He must be
mistaken. He should be furnished correct infor-
nation. Kindly give your authority. have been
informed that the average rate paid on all North
Dakota farmloans is fraction less than six per
cent. You state that the rate is eight. Kindly
give your authority and proofs. These misstate-
ments are serious and should be exposed.
have also been informed that the Federal Land
bank is making 3Oyear loans to the farmers direct
through their local association at per cent which,
If paid until the end of the thrtyyear period pays
both interest and principal Is that correct? Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

The best Christmas gift we hope for and we're
willing to share it with all Americans, is nice
hefty bomb dropped on the kaiser's palace some
time when he's in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

Many war mothers of America are storing away
Liberty Bonds to give their sons when they come
marching home again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

That never ending pounding of nails into his
coffin must be convincing to the kaiser that he's
hurrying along to his own funeral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

The office poet tells us it is easy to make HUI
rum Get gun. It's done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

Lending to your government is negotiating a
loan with yourself and for yourself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

Slowly but surely that steel ring around the CEN
trail powers is growing tighter, tighter, tighter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

The real peace dove knows the Hun too we'll t
roost in his coop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
EARNING THEIR SALT.

The necessity for trained business
men in the administration of public
affairs has never been more fully
demonstrated than in the conduct of
the war.
Immediately when it became appar-
ent. after we had declared war against
Germany, that the services of business
men might be of value at Washington,
STEADY stream of applications began
thinking men in business, from the
very highest class of industrial lead
ers, who offered their services free.
The government saw at once that
these services would be invaluable, but
it was impossible to accept such work
without pay. and in order to solve ar
bitrarily the problem of compensation,
it was decided to make the salary
nominal; it was fixed at one dollar per
year. But politicians and office hold
ers were not ready to give up ultimate
control, and a settled policy was
adopted Of denying scope and author
ity to any of these business men, no
This developed soon into a condition
chaos and confusion, because with
characteristic energy, business all
along the line was speeded up by these
men. but there was no one to decide
matters as they came to a head, and
congestion without action followed.
Thus the nations war work did not
really get under effective way until
over year after war had been de-
clared.
Then the powers saw the light, and
under demand from the whole coun-
try dropped their preJudices and be-
gan to delegate full authority to these
the nations most successful workers
men who in positions of highest re-
sponsibility had demonstrated theiI
ability as great industrial leaders.
From chaos and confusion the
whole business of war changed into di.
rect overwhelming accor plishment
Today almost every tremendously
| important job at Washington is beins
discharged by a big business man
even in cases where the nominal heat
may still be an old-time and bureau
cratic official. In the war department
\ itself the real work is now being don,
very largely by business men who
however. have sense and discretio,
enough to remain as much as possible
] in the background