davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Finding The Spirit

But this is not quite fair Undeniably a
great many unselfsh people who WINGED
at the clergy clause were not moved by any
consideration Of their own physical COM
tort; IN all sincerity they felt the dealing
of death and destruction to be deeply in
congruous to the spiritual Office Yet is it,
For our own part, we should hold that those
who feel 1T as such misconceive and are not
yet awake to the significance of this great
"ar-an arrogant assumption for one on
this side of three thousand miles of water.
as we are we'll aware. But we gather cour
age for the conviction from that country
which, Of all of US, has from the first looked
the war and the truth of the war most
squarely in the face; which, of all of us.
has ever been most sensitive to what Jamea
Russell Lowell liked to call chat good taste
which is the conscience of the mind and
that conscience which is the good taste of
the soul" Without any hesitancy. France
conscripted her priests in the national SER
vice; she was able to do so because she
understood the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
The Cloth Takes the S1uord
Hosu the English Clergy Has Con-
scripted Itself Despite the Government
(Froms The Vlllnger)

T~Wo months ago. when the Western
offensive brought England to dark
IA hour the Archbishop of Canterbury
wrote a letter to Lloyd George. In it's
noble spontanety, showing so pure and
clear against the background of labor's
mean deiances and the unsavory efforts of
business, it seems worth reprinting:
Lambeth Palace,
"3d April, 1918.
"My dear Prime Minister:
"In confronting your task of summoning
the manhood of England even more ur-
gently than before to rally to the conflict
on behalf of righteousness and freedom,
you may possibly be uncertain as to how
your appeal will be met ! should like,
so far as l am entitled to do so without
formal consultation, to reassure you with
regard at least to one section of the peo
pie. We clergy, in face of an emergency
so great, are ready, l firmly believe, to
answer with whole-hearted loyalty to any
new call that the nation through its re-
sponsible spokesman makes upon us. The.
hour is too grave for any reply but one,
and the very sacredness of our distinctive
trust deepens our sense of responsibility
for seeing that no detriment or lack
accrue by any default on our part or on
the part of those whom we can influence.
81 am yours very truly,
(Signed) RANDALL CANTUAR."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Wanting to Serve

week later than this letter, the new
man power bill was presented, and under it
the clergy were made liable to the draft. A
prompt protest went up, but it was not a
protest from the clergy-the English clergy.
at least. A member Of the House of Com
mons declared Historically that the gov
ernment's action had caused "a great revolt
of the clergy behind the scenes" but the
indignant response which his statement
drew from every point of the clerical COM
pass soon established its falsity. Indeed,
the declaration of the Archbishop of Can
terbury in the House of Lords, that "the
great body of clergy welcomed the proposal
that they were to be brought in with the
others at this grave hour stated the fact
with much reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

wisconsin is not only heartily loyal,
but is doing wonderful work." saws Colo.
mel Roosevelt, fresh from tour of the
Badger State. That goes for all of us
In the matter of loyalty the Colonel is
mighty particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

both ordained and ordinand, up to the age
of fifty-one, notice being sent to each that
in case he desires to offer combatant ser
vice special dispensation will be granted.
Bishops Decide
1t was not an easy thing to do, but it was
the general public and not few narrow
gauge preachers who made it difficult The
government did not withdraw its radical
measure because the clergy objected, but
because the congregations objected. "Tho
addition to man power so slight" ex-
planned Sir George Cave, 'that it was not
worth while to run counter to the feelings
of the country" We are wondering if those
feelings will be changed by the fact of the
bishops making the matter their own deci-
sion and thus removing the impression of
coercion of Church by the State; or does
the sentiment run deeper?
For, putting cannon aside, just what is
the reason of this instructive protest
against making a soldier of the preacher
One of the correspondents of "The Tines
hints that it is other than a spiritual ac-
commodation which the public fears to lose
1t is right, he states, that the clergy should
march to the front with all the rest. but the
congregations must "be prepared to foreeo
for time some of their privileges and to
be deprived of the luxury, not always ap-
preciated of church services within an easy
walk of their homes" 1t is cynical in
ference and undoubtedly has at least partial
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Entered the Pos,or'ce New York Second Glass
Mail Matter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
A. c. TO GET
1880 DRAFTEES

During the year 1880 men in the
service of the government win re-
ceive q. special two months training
in some form of vocational education
All the Agricultural college. In addi-
ton to the students army training
corps which is in training at the col
lege, arrangements have peen made
for the special training Of 1,2S0 in
dncted men. The first contingent
of 900 viii be entered at the college
Oct Is for a two months course to
be followed by three other similar
groups for a special two months
training. The men are selected from
those registered in all but the last
draft. from those with grammar
school education.
Fnr nr,icl, results use The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
CHEERS DISTURB
SUNDAY SERVICE.
WHEN DR.. BEARD.
DENOUNCES HUN.
Fargo Pastor Deals With
"Peace Offensive" Eff
fectively Sunday

One of the most truly dramatic
events ever witnessed in the city Of
Fargo occurred at the Sunday morn
ing service at the First Congrega-
tional church. Conventionality was
No Negotiations with Outlaws.
ments,~ for only by so doing, could
the audience adequately record its
approval of burning utterances that
had come from the lips OF the pastor
of the church, Rev. r. A. Beard. D. D.
Prior to the delivery of his regular
Sunday morning sermon DR.. Beard
held up to the view of the people a
war extra" that was printed partly
In vivid read, and published and dis
tributed in Fargo late Saturday
night. The audience could readily see
the words: Germany Seeks Peace;
Cessation OF All Hostilities Proposed"
DIR. Beard then read aloud the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch, from Amster-
dam, regarding Imperial Chancellor
Prince Maximilian's peace proposal"
Then DIR. Beard proceeded to a hot
discussion of the German peace of
fensive, and when he closed the con-
gregation burst into cheers and ap-
plause, departure unknown in the
church in the 3s years of its exist
ence.
1T Is reported that Germany re-
quests the allies to agree to an armis-
tice and the immediate cessation of
hostiIities that there may be negotia-
lions to bring about a general peace.
We all want peace, and anything that
looks in that direction we are all in
favor of. Some of us are so intent
on having peace that we are willing
to fight for 1t until we get it, but we
want the real thing" said DR.. Beard
Let us look at this most recent
proposal which Germany is reported
to have made to the allies.
There are some things which can
be more easily and quickly illus
trated than demonstrated. This pro-
posal, in all it's meaning and impli-
cations, is one of those things.
Let us suppose that a band Of
highway robbers and midnight as
sassins take it into their heads to
shoot up and loot the fair city of
Fargo, And some night, just when
we are wrapped in the soundest
sleep, we are awakened by the cry
of fire, and then we hear explosion
after explosion. and we soon find that
all the banks have been robbed, many
of the stores have been broken into,
churches and school houses are on
fire. It does not take us long to set
in motion. We organize a pursuing
party, and under the leadership of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

For quick results use The Forum
want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
NATHIESON IS
AGAIN AT LARGE
Fargo Man Sends Messen-
ger for Saw to Quit
Forks Jail

l. B. Mathieson, the former Fargo
real estate man arrested several
days ago at Breckenridge, MINI, for
the alleged theft Of an automobile,
has again escaped from Jail. saving
bar out of a Grand Forks Jail win
dow to get away.
Mathieson, held at Milbank. S. D.,
several weeks ago for desertion from
the army. escaped from that jail also
Mathiesoon went into the army as
Cass county draft man. He desert
ed from Camp Dodge, was picked up
at Milbank: escaped only to be re-
arrested by Grand Forks authorities
for an auto theft, and is now again
at large. The last seen OF him after,
he escaped from the Grand Forks Jail
was near Fisher, MINI.
The Fargo man is said to have
employed rather noval method OF
obtaining the saw he used in get
ting out of the Grand Forks Jail, for
it is understood that he was given
permission by the sheriff to send for
a messenger boy to do an errand for
him. The errand was the purchase
and delivery to him of the saw, ac-
compIished without arousing the
suspicion Of the authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
TORCH APPLIED
TO ELEVATORS

Two grain elevator fires at Weaver,
Cavalier county, N. D., were today
declared by Col. c. s. Whittlesey. Of
Fargo insurance adjuster. to be the
work of sincendiaries, while a fire at
AIsen, a town close to Weaver,
where the Bartel hardware store was
destroyed, also was started by fire.
bugs.
Numerous fires have occurred re-
Gently, particularly on farms, believ-
ed to have been the work OF incend
iaries," said Col. Whittlesey today.
'The Marshal farm fire near Absar-,
aka was clearly the work of firebugs,
as have several other fires been
clearly So"
In the Weaver fire. the two grain
elevators, containing about $4,000
bushels Of grain, were fired sinnultan-
eously, between 200 feet apart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

"NOt as human beings, but as
Germans did these devils OF the
Pit cOnnige with the Turks in the
massacre of more than a million
ArmenianS, or more than one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
IIusitania Sinking
Offering at Princess

Fortunately or unfortunately the
world has no visible record of the
sinking Of the Lusitania, the greatest
tragedy of the war, and the final i'm
petus which drove us into it. True,
we have had word pictures, but they
draw largely upon the imagination
1t has remained for Jewel to give to
the world through the famous artist,
Winspr McCay, q. living pen picture
of the sinking of the Lusitania, which
is at the Princess today and Tues
day. 1T is a remarkable piece Of work.
1t Is the only record the world will
ever have Of its most momentous ca
tastropf1e. In every way lit lis as au-
thentic as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
FARGO LACKING
$4,000 OF QUOTA
IN LIBERTY loan

At noon today o. L. Engen, city
chairman Of the sale of the Fourth
Liberty Loan, announced that the
city Of Fargo lacked just 100000 of
the goal set, which means that Fargo
people have subscribed $1,120,000
worth of the bonds of the Fourth is
sue
I'VE are in hopes" said Mr.. Engen
chat before night our work-will be
done and that the entire $1,15e,000
will be subscribed but If 1t is not,
we will be open for business to-
morrow morning. We are expecting
that this afternoon will see the finish.
There is of course no question but
that Fargo will realize it's quota. The
only thing in doubt is the time it
will take to do It,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
First Death
OF Influenza

Fargo's first death as a direct re-
suit of the Sjanish influenza epidemic
occurred as 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing when Mrs. G. A. Nelson, %, wife
of q. "A. Nelson, travelling salesman,
residing at no Fifth street north,
died at her home Of pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza last
Thursday. She is survived by her
husband and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Gard will ship the remains to
Harvey this evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson came to Fargo from Harvey
two years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
-----------.-'-----------
Briefly Told
Hubbell's coffee,-Advt.

HubbeIps coffee.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.--4Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery -Advt
Call Liberty Taxi e-5S1-Advt
Have Knight Prts. Co. print it.-Adv.
Hendrickson's shoes for style. =
Adyt.
Gail the Yellow Taxi. Phone 511.--
Nick Konen Taxi. Phone 49,.
Adyt.
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
mrs. PALNQUIST
TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Hilda Marie Palmquisct, as.
wife Of John Palmquist, 823 Seventh
avenue north, who came to Fargo
from Lake City, Mimi, year ago,
died at her home at 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning from heart disease.
Her husband and three children,
Alice, Gustav and Ina Palmquist,
survive. Because Of the Spanish in
fluenza epidemic, private funeral
services will be held at the Wasem
parlors at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. o. F. Felth officiating.
Interment will be in Springvale
cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

competent officers of the law we start
out. BY the aid of the telegraph and
telephone we soon locate the fleeing
hellions. Soon we have them sur
rounded, and they quickly discover
that they, must surrender at once or
be literally buried in lead.
'At this critica moment one of
them appears with white flag and
asks for a cessation of hostilities,'
that negotiations may be entered
upon to determine how much of the
loot may be kept. and how much will
have to be given back.
"In such a case what do you think
would be the answer of the people of
Fargo? ...
That outlaw, with a white rag in
his hands, begging for cessation
of hostilities,' that negotiations may
be conducted to determine what loot
is to be kept and what must be given
up is GERMANY.
thrown to the winds for few mo
I'VE do not negotiate with outlaws.
We take them before the proper ;tri-
bunal and let that tribunal determine
what shall be done in their cases.
Germany is an outlaw among the
nations of the world, and she has
to say as to what she shall or shall
not do. Germany has been guilty of
every cruelty and crime which wicked
minds are capable of fnventing, and
these have been committed in such
an infinite variety of form and degree
as to stagger the Imagination.
The Real German.
"a recent utterance of the Cologne
VolksZeitung, one of the most influ-
entail newspapers of Germany, re-
veals the true character of the Hun
in all its hideousness. The editor, in
referring to the blood and destruc$
ton of the war, delivers himself of
these words: Much as we detest it as
human beings and as Christians. yet
we exult in 1t as Germans
Not as human beings, but as Ger
mans did the Hun cohorts rape Bel
GUM and lay waste the beautiful
cities of northern France. Not as
human beings but as Germans did
these pirates strike down the Lusi-
tania, without warning, and send
hundreds of innocent women and
children, together with great host
of noble and true men-all nom
combatants-down to a watery grave.
mot as human beings but as Ger
mans have these vultures of the
skies bombed school houses and hos
pitfalls simply to glut their desire for
slaughter.
"NOt as human beings, bat as
Germans did these devils OF the
Pit cOnniye with the Turks in the
massacre of more than a million
Armenians, or more than one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
PHARMACY now
SEPARATESCHOOL

The combined school of pharmacy
and chemistry at the Agricultural coli
1ege have been separated into two dis
tinct schools and Prof. a. f. schlicht-
ing has been made head of the school
of pharmacy. DR.. w. T. Pearce win
be head of the school of chemistry
and technology.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
RUSCH
MADE CAPTAIN

Harry Rusch of Fargo, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ]. Rusch, has been
promoted to a captain in the u. S.
regular army, according to word re-
ceived from him. He was commits
stoned lieutenant several months
ago.
The last advices received from him
located Captain Rusch at Camp
Mills, and he said he was bound for
some other place"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
HENRY cLAPP Still Ill.

According to word received today
from Chicago, Henry Clapp Of Fargo,
who has been i'll Of pneumonia follow
ing Spanish influenza, still is quite
i'll. No crisis has developed during
the u days he has been i'll. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. CIapp, are
with him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

WITH FARMERS BANK.
Cashier Jorgenson Of Farmers State
bank of Colgan wired Dakota Bust
ness College for stenographer. Miss
Elna. Carlson, who came to school
from Finley, was sent. Every Far
go bank and over 685 others employ
them evidence. Follow the sue
cessfuF publicity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
Be a Volunteer 4 Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds September 18th and 29th
 VOlunteer Days

On these days everyone will be given an opportunity step up and buy bonds without being solicited to do SO. Places will be designated where volunteer sub scrptons will be received These places will be an- nounced in the papers and by signs. Your card will viii be used for acve socation which, , viii bean Monday, September 30th. No one will be overlooked. Do wait for some one to come after your subscrp tion. Show that you, too, volunteer for your Countrys servce, just boys over there" did.
 Figure out now the very maximum you can subscribe. for halfway measures. Hallway won't push our boys the Rhine. It is up buy bonds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21

with every unnvcsed dollar we own, plus every dollar eve can save by careful frugal living for months to come. | < .M You don't have to pay all cash for your bonds You can make your first payment from cash in the bank and take of the balance out of your daily, weekly monthly savings
 egg ater for the bonds you buy now and pay for as you go along, will prove splendid investment that will pay you good interest every six months Alter the war; the bonds will be worth more than you paid for them. Don't hysita to do your duty and do it quickly. .'Dont let the SON go down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21

Believing that it is the duty of every person who enjoys the freedom and privileges of citi- zenship in our great Country to do his utmost to help win the war, the following firms and in- dividua1s have periodically coll tributed the money tc pay for this and other advertisements of the Fourth Liberty Loan:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21
N z, @x13%~1s @s FAX: :; '>3 x s&3I. ;. When You Fight
 %5 #"s ;1
 FIGHT

Fight as these American soldiers fought in the streets of Fismes.s
 1sx s94t 5 ss~ They covered themselves with slory,r the papers say. Of course they did--they are Americans.
 E$t *s They ernet the pick of the enemy troops in terrific hand-to-hand struggle. They used their guns their bayonets---their bare fists. Every American soldier went after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-21

his man desperately, x fearlessiy,s persistently, with one great driving purpose---to:whip that prussian guard, to silence its; machine guns---to win! It's: a pretty good way to fight---this American way. It wins battles over there, it will win splendid Victory over here-if we fight when we fight---3 we bug Liberty Bonds to
 our utmost. ': ..J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
KAPRAL LEON LEWANDOWsKI.

Panstwo Antoni Krerowicz (oj--
czym) i Paulina Lewandowska-Kre
rowicz (matka) otrzymali urzedo--
wa depesze cd .generalnego adjutan-
ia armii Wuja Sama, re ich syn Leon
Lewandowski, kapral kompanii
,.K", 1920 pu}ku piechoty, zostaf
ciezko raniony we walce z ,,fryca--
nil dnia 10-go pazdziernika gdzies
we Francyi: obecnie znajduje sic W
szpitalu pod opieka lekarska.
Kapral Lewandowski juz poprzed
Lilo zosta{ zatruty niemieckim ga
.em, lecz dzieki rychlej opiece le--
karzy armii aliantow zostaf Zupelnie
w~yleczony / znowu wyslany ma spot
kanie sic z ~,,frycami", 1 tym razem
uleg} ich atakowi.
Kapral Leon Lewandowski VISTA
pii do armii Wuja Sauna dnia ego
sierpnia 1917 roku i po odbyciu ma
lezytych twiczeh przygotowawczych
zostal wysiany z jego dywizya do
Francyi W maju b. r.
Dw6ch braci kaprala LewandoW-
skiego, ktorzy takze byli W armii
amerykahskiej W tych dniach jut
powrocili do domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

oby on byl Ologoslawiony ten
dzieh! RUFFLES wstrzyma Ia stra-
szna niedole cd lupieza. RUFFLES
to uczynt napewno! Me bedziecie
mice wiecej odzieiy brudnej; ME
bedzie Wasz kolnierz wieceJ
wygladai Jak gdy5y byl n~ieczysty;
sczkolwiek to tylko z powodu Iupie-
"a. RUFFLES must uwolnic glove 1
wiosy Cd fupieza, hub wr6cs VAN pie
Made.
RUFFLES ME jest laden perfume
wan SPECIAL. Jest to rzetelny i czy-
sty Srodek 1 pielegnacz, on wspiera
on dale energie 1 ozywia sk6re | ko-
rzenie wlos6w. Czyni on Wasza sko-
re tax czysta. a wlosy Vase TAX py-
sznymi 1 zdrowymi. re bedziecie bio
goslawle ten dziea. " kt6rym usiy-
wyslijcie nazwisko jego i zalaczcie
Use. My wyslemy VAN jedna butel-
Ike z o~placons p~rzesylka. F. AID. Rich
szeliscie o MIN.
Kupcie dis j~eszcze cd swego apte-
kara jedns Csc butelke RUFFLES.
A iesli on go Liema. ne wahajcie sic,
4 N 'EIoA Non
ms uOlsulQssM es-tl 100 pus Isl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
Jak urzeduje ,komisaTl
do spTaw PO|SkiCh,
%Leszcyiski?
iPrzvhvIv z Petersburga

Przybysy z Petersburga do
Warszawy, inzynier T., opowia-
da w jednem z pism warsaw
skich, wsrod jakich okolicznoSci
otrzyma1 passport do kraju jesz-
cze wtedy, kiedy Ysowiety" piano.
szyly sic w t.. wv. .Smolnym in
s~tytucie.'
P. T., "a porada Lednickiego
zwr6cil sic do ykomisarza pol
skiego do spraw narodowosci pol
skiei," slawnego juz dis Lesz--
czyhskiego.
Przybywszy ma wskazane mieJ
see, p. T. znalazi sic we wspania-
lynn pa}acu pewnego ksiecia TO-
syjskiego, zjaetym w caiosci
przez bolszewikow.
Leszczyhski przyja} interesan-
ia natychmiast.
- O co panu chodzf: zaPy-
tuje ,polski" komisarz.
Chciafbym otrzymac pasz-
port, ably powrocic do swego
kraju.
- A do jakiej pan partyi male
zy?
Zaskoczony tenn pytaniem, P.
I. ME straciwszy ma kontenansle,
odrzekl szybko:
- Naleze do partyi, ktora
sklada sic z pieciu liter...
Me domySliwszy sic konceptu,
Leszczyhski rzecze:
- Takiej partyi ME znam. ami
O takiei ME slyszaiem... Mech
ia pan nazwie wyrazniej.
- Jestem Polak...
20. to "a malo!- zawola}
L.eszczyhski, wiedzacy juz o co
chodzi - to ME w~ystarcza ma o.
trzymanie paszportu! JesteScie
burzuie, a ola burzuj6w, bez
wzgledu ma ich narodowosc, ME
many zadnych wzgledow.
- Jestem Polak i jake taxi
przyszediem do polskiego komi-
saryatu O wydanie mi paszportu;
o zadne zas wzgledy ME prosze i
rie zadam ich.
- Ho, no, jaki z pana pyszny
cziowiek. - woial, pogwizdujac
Leszczyhski - ale moze pan bye
przekonany, re gdy przyjade do
WarszaWy...
- Me radziibym panu, panic
komisarzu - zapewniai p. T. =
DO bylbyS pan niewatpliwie pier
wszym cziowiekiem, ktoryby
tam zawisl W powietrzu...