davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06
MOORHEAD CHURCHES.


Trinity Lutheran-Worship in
! the Norwegian languages at 1880.
/ Worship in the English language
/ at 1880 The pastor will preach at
both services. Subject of evening
sermon, How to Study the Bible.
This will be the last sermon in the
series, THE Why and What and
/ How of Bible Reading. The choir
| will sing. The Sunday school and
/ adult Bible classes will meet at
| 1905.
First Presbyterian-Sub OF
morning sermon, The Love OF
God and the Silences and Rerusals
| of Christ. Evening address, -Four
Answers TO the Question, What
Would / Do III Were 81, In the
Light Of the Deepest Experience?"
First congregational - Subject
OF morning sermon: The Worlds
Religion and the Worlds Won
en-. Evening service at 1880 In
the Congregational church, sub
feet OF sermon, The Most Royal
King and Queen Among Men.
st. Johns MISUNDERSTANDING
prayer and sermon at 10:30. The
Easter music will be repeated.
Sunday school at noon. No eve
ming service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06
CALL FOR $500 MEN.

St. Paul, April "a new call for
S,513 drafted men from Minnesota
to entrain for Camp Dodge during
the FIVE day period beginning April
IS was received by Adjutant General
w. F. Rhinow today from Provost
Marshal f. II. Crowder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06
COMMUNITY CLUB MEET.

Second Ward Community club
will hold an important meeting at
the Second ward schoolhouse at
o'clock Tuesday evening. The speak
ers will be Sen. #. H Peterson,
Moorhead, and ]. w. Riley, super
intendent Of Cass county, N. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06

schools. A number OF relics from
the American battle front in France
viii be on exhibition. A large at
tendance Is desired as several inn
portant matters win be considered.
Coffee will be served
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06
co. B BOYS, OUT
OF TRENCHES, Are
fine and HAPPY
DECLARES COLLEY
Captain of Fargo Company
Writes Interesting Let
ter From France
PERMANENT FUND
PLAN SUGGESTED
Go. B Auxiliary Announces
Intention to Back the
New Campaign

In a letter received Friday, Cap
tain Reginald F. E. Colley, Co. b,
16ath u. S. Infantry, proposes the
creation In Fargo OF a permanent
fund for the benefit Of members of
the company who will return to the
States from France, some Of them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06
STEEL FURNITURE ARRIVES,

The new steel furniture for the
offices in the Clay county courthouse
has arrived and has been delivered.
Work Of installation will begin early
next week. At the present time the
corridors Of the Moorhead court
house resemble a warehouse, as they
are filled with the Grated fixtures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06

THE state road from the Norman
county line south 10 Moorhead IL in
splendid condition" said 3. r. Green,
division highway engineer, at moor
head Friday. Mr.. Green is In
charge Of state road work In - or the
middle western counties of the state
with Norman the northernmoEt Yes
terday Mr.. Green was in conference
with Co. Eng. Eric MartinBon and
during the afternoon they made an
inspection trip over state roads In the
eastern part OF the county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06
FAY FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services for the late Ed
ward Fay. Jr., held at St. Joseph's
Catholic church this morning were
conducted by Rev. Father Alfred
Mayer. At the grave the ritual of
the Spanish American war veterans
was followed by members of Freder-
lex Keye camp Of Fargo Of which
deceased was a member. Taps was
sounded by the camp bugler.
Interment was in st. Joseph's
cemetery under the direction of the
Beck Morrow company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06
Raid School At
Sheyenne, Burn
German Books

sheyenne, N. D., April 8. - Ap-
parentlv nothing Is being left undons
to make Sheyenne 100 per cent Am-
eFican. Some person of persons raid
ed the high school library here, RAM
sacked IL for German textbooks, and
burned them in a bonfire in front II
the nnatnfIlce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09

over Sulzer, and Governor Strong, by the right Of his office, the purity of his manhood, and the expressed win of the people, gives Wtckersham the certificate of office. And yet, through a supposed legal teehnicality, Sul2er is seated and the Governor, who Is all man and the leading Alaskan of us all, is enmeshed In political intrigues of cobweb fineneso and resigns In dis gust! And one Riggs. whose political oder Is unsavory, gets the job?
 And yet. If tho question was put to the people; who would be Governor Strong or Riggs?
 Thus are our two biggest men pull cd down by an overabundance of men jealous for Alaska's welfare. Voters would have to ask: "Who in h--l is Riggs, anyhow"
 The writer has never voted for Wickersham, but believes that if man running for office gets plurality
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09
UNALAkLEET CORRESPONDENT
 WRITES ON POLITICS

of even one vote, he is the choise of the people and, no matter what his own feelings may bp in the matter, Is willing to abide by the decision. Therefore, the question is; if the deci- sion is not according to the votes. what is the use of voting?
 The Portage between here and Kal- tag is returning to the primeval for want of expenditure of Q few dollars. It Is true that one time in the past 1t was temporarily staked and a few logs were thrown across the creeks and a wire across the rivers. But time and floods and storms have destroyed the faint traces of men and now, for a distance of 70 miles over forest and streams, the only signs of mans hay ing been there is the deserted signal station of Old Woman; a few logs thrown together known as Ten Miles and q few more logs crossed in a similar way. known as
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09

Twenty Two Mile. And yet over this painless wilderness the mail for al Seward Peninsula in the winter months must come And if if does not arrive on time, there is howl from Washington to Nome, Why why? The mon who are hauling the mails are among the toughest of AL askan pioneers, and still they confess that the task is making old men of them. Ahead of the sledge with the skii's or snowshocs on, snow three feet or more deep, and unmarked trail, and a few logs with an old stove in- side at the end of twelve or six teen hour day; wood tc he chopped dogs to be fed a bit to eat, q few hours of frozen slumber-and the morning with it's day of toll ahcGd. This Por- tage is the logical terminus for the branch line of the sometime Alaska railroad Even now. if a good auto mobile road was constructed across it, Kaltag would only be twenty four hours from Nome during the summer months.
 And yet this section. with all it's business possibilities is overlooked.
 If Uncle Sam is too busy-ho surely has Q big job on handsome of his business mon with capital might see what it would mean to bring the Yukon natives to Unalaklill to trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09
with the Siberians.

with the SlbeTl1nS.
 Louis Erickson arrived on tmo as usual last trip, but bis vocabulary was not adequate To express the condition of the trail. He reported that it wts worse than ever in his experience.
 Otta PoIto arrived today with mu from St Mick~ His trip is supple m,ntary 10 tho other carriers and win bc continued IS iyong as necessary. Eleven hundred pounds of outside mall arrived at 3 a. m. Relay teams were employed 10 get 1t In, Young Englutuk is now Q mail carrier on the Portage as F., Bcndly the regular carrier is in tho dry dock for repairs
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09

When one Is alone i. ne air thousands of feet above the earth he feels that he owns the universe.
 Lieut.. Arthur w. Johnson gave the above answer when asked what was the sensation of the airmen when above the clouds. Lieut., Johnson Is a former professor at the Moorhead normal school and is now one of the instructors at a government aviation camp in Texas. He has been home on a leave of absence to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson. of Oak port township, Clay county. and left for his station Friday afternoon.
 With R record of 25 official and 30 unofficial flights, It. Johnson has be- come a seasoned aviator in a few months. He enlisted In the aviation section of the signal corps of the army soon after war was declared against Germany. After hard study and intensive training he was com misSioned as first lieutenant and ex- pected to be sent over there for ac- tive service. At present he is under orders to report as an Instructor, but may be sent across at any time.
 There is no way to measure the distance Q machine travels in the air, and the only way to approximate 1t is on tho distance between two points on tho surface of the earth" said It
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09
,UnalaltlilS, March, IT, 1918. Nome. Nugget.

,rnalaltlilS, March, 17, 1918.
 Nome. Nugget.
 Anent the political situation as re- viewed by one upon the outskirts and without the light shed by the central luminaries:
 It Is 8 ten to one shot Sulzer will fall down in Cnalaklik primaries This is not because he has not lived up to the job. but on account of his questioning the right of the Unalaklik peoples voting rights and question ing without question the right of the St Michaelites.
 It Is true that the descendants of the Russians in Unalaklik did not have the opportunity to entertain him or listen to his platitudes, but it is pos sible that if they had that opportunity. they might have voted for him as readily as did the St Michaelites of Russian descent
 Wichersham has a majority of l02
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09
IF ANYONE HAS-

DIED
 ElOPED MARRIED DIVORCED EMeEZZLED LEFT TOWN HAD A FIRE HAD A BABY SOLD A FARM COME TO TOWN BEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT A HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWS TELEPHONE MAIN 4e IL f..
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09

Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09
SENSE or POSSESSION HITS A|RmAN FAR
 ABOVE EARTH

Johnson. The altitude record Is mad by an altometer but many of the planes are not equipped with this in- strlmcnt. I have been up when the altometer registered 7.500 feet. and much higher in a machine that had no meter.
 We are often in the air most of the day: but come down at intervals to renew our supplies of gasoline and oil and to look over our engines. My longest stretch In the mir was two hours and 10 minutes My ionges. direct flight was about 100 miles When we are up flying around We have no way of knowing the speed at which we are travelling and there are so many conditions that have q bearing upon 1t that it is impossible to make an estimate unless we are passing between two points of known distance.
 q never knew until I went into the air that 1t is warmer about than on the earth. That is between 5000 feet and 5000 or 1000 feet above the earth. There the air is warmer; but above 1000 feet Is grows colder very rapidly. When we have a cold morning at the camp we go up about mile to get warm.
 "One great thing about nll branches of army life Is the discipline. It will be of wonderful value to young men in
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09
JOB PRINTING
 OF ALI KINDS DAILY NUGGET OFFICE

4 daily newspaper is a big thing for any community, large or small, are you helping to maintain tiff not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09

A daily newspaper Is big thing for any community, large or small, are you hel ping to maintain it---h not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09

after life to have had this training They learn that what in said is meant and 1t Is anly said once"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09
DOING YOUR BIT.
 (Contrlbuted)

Now have YOU help in the war? how have YOU stood the test? you done much that you can't do more? you done your level best? Are you satisfied? you think quit Giving aid your county's call? Do you pride yourself doing bit When others doing their ALL? Maybe you've purchased Liberty Bond money you well You have signed a checl--been quick respond pleased have done your share" your "share'oh, the shame of it! To have done your a scrowl; Complacent because you've given your bit While others giving War calls T every Not merely from those who fight; part in the work only begun battle for God and right, it In earnest and show your grit, Americans, great and small Drop your impertinent doing my bit" The you do Is ALI" boys at the front giving their lives Christ gave His life for With God given courage each soldier strives the world may be whole again In that fury strife in hells pit They fight their comrades fall; you satisfied to be giving bit When heroes giving their ALL? Think you lie in your wlrn cozy bed lying there in the mud Think of the wounded the blinded the dead horrors the filth the blood; Think of those who will never submit Who in 1t beyond recall Then again doing my bit Be true to yourself-do your ALL
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09
FRESH DAIRY ICE CREAM

lee cream made from fresh dairy cream daily al the Arctic Bakery and Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09

Subscribe for tho Nono Daily Nugget
 Price s2o0 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09
DOG SALMON CHEAP

First class dog salmon while it lasts for 10 cents, large and small quanti- tiea
 L. A. SWING, Red 43
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-09

PEST INTERESTS
 of the District and the Territory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
NURSED OLD GRUDGE.
Soldier at Camp Meade Attacks
Lieutenant With Ill
Result

Caup Meade. Ndmiral. Md. Dec
Z Reports { est 'rht. III which -
discharged private drlIl crafclv sought
an encounter with lieutenant e. wv
out some old grulgc, have brought ~
here thc whole Question nf the conduct
and control If men who nrc out II the
service. hut still have the prlvi.gr 10
continue to Wear the uuform for four
months
The fpht y IN interesting story
N itself II occurred aftcr u idnIght JUS
nftcr " Il 4 tram pulled OCT FROM
thc terminal IT lutau and Pratt streets
hc former soldier came into the car
nhvinu~v to pici i frht hcctuSr hc had
no business gnlnf hacl 10 camp 1t IN
hon, when i visitor would not r. ad
miacd Whom ~ saw the lieutenant
h, was looking for, hc Iammcd Inn
Of Ger was complaining alout the man =
obvious desire 70 lie rough Quickly
jumping o. ms feet the man checked hl-
heels topc' her. s.lutcd and thcn s:Id
~ir. h,rcs ny discharges papers and Il
won ara as much of man IA am come
oT he car
Crc report IS to tho c'Vcct thnt the
o'l ccr, Who saw hat the man Was IL
tcrmncd "a ral~c scrap, prnnrtly
torc M The discharge papers, tossing tn
pic,, on The "oor The two got ~ the
car after pulling the emergency bell
ropc nd III" crowd IN the CIR lad a
chance ~ see The .r-t clash .Iho former
soldier had thcnors' ofit ana was knocked
down b, hc ~ c,r before tIt c;,r .tartcd
Ib@t WIS an Ill" crowd nn The ear ~.tu
Il IS prohahic that rSr> tourt vii
Y. madc 80 gct ~, inan md hav, III
brought up o. Il charge II d-,f.tcrlv
conduct, lust .lb, ans other civilian
WHO had behaved in the -1mc Nav
i hrs 'crn discovered that IN giving
discharged m.n the privilege oi wearing
lif .aiivn no ficans has i"cn adopted
e,a well ttnso u ho ilsera.t i II
. aup III. sojdiors themselves took
acton ,ta. la~ van approval here .nd
IS apt tu 4 ..ct.d upon ~ otlor places
Tier rhs 'ai,ltt-. ~houf e. II demo
hl.,. adtr,a n.onc themselves hat
X hong ~ tcy lW3 he honor q wear
ing ;hc ini'nfm II The United states
,r'a th I'll = serve all m:Iitary
elHrtc-:c~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
AMERICANS BUYING
GENEROUSLY AGAIN
War Time Economy Thing of
the Past; u. S. Spending
Money as Usual.

Washington, Dec Il Reaction from
wartime economy Is apparent IN reports
To various government agencies alncc the
signing of the arfniaiIe Ice. War savings
committees IN all parts OF the country
have submitted statements tending TO
show that persons who nbsiaIned from
buying unnecessary clothes during the
war have rushed To shops within the past
week or two and bought according tn pre-
war standards.
Retail businesses report stimulation of
business by peace news In SOME eases, the
response was Immediate, business showing
n big Jump within II day or two after Mo-
vcmhcr II This reaction Heems most
marked among the weather. classes.
Reports gathered by the Federal Re-
serve Board also show activity among
wholesale houses to meet the demand
of retailers The wholesale business. how
ever is somewhat restricted by be desire
of retail merchants tn let thelf stocks run
low, while waiting for prices to come down
Thousands of retailers quickly arranged
special Salca of their stocks nj lower prices
IN view uf the uncertainties of the future
course of prices
Building operations have takcn n sud
den start after the long enforced period
of aluRgishncss during the var. and build
ing matcrals are now beginning II flow
away from former war enterprises. toWnfd
peace time building projects. Private
building seems Ia ho holding lack. how
over municipalities and Suites have
turned then thoughts to building roads
and bridge. held ur during the War by
shortage OF materials. and within Tie neSt
month eHcial- here look for multitude
III advertisements fer bids for fhese
prolerts.
tt lcaet eight billions of dollar must
hc raieed ~ the mtpd State neN 4ear
from war bonds or var savings Blhelals
argue that floating of thee laahs without
corresponding SAVING ~ natfY md pa
tcttai- merely serve 20 initiate credit, aud
tho pracflrnl result 81 thls unllliinf = A
general rise ~ prlcrs
Tho Treasury nov is seek ing - tieTeiar
means oi continuing tirft propaganda
throughout the next few wears - cdltate
the public to tho dHtS a paving oH
Indebtedness before relaxing war tlnc
economy In fact, students nt economy
IL the Treasury declare TINT aple. he
Amcrlcau people leaIu lessans oi Unit
which populations II England, lfance.
Germany and other warning nationa have
learned during the pa@t fallr ycals. the
country Will lr IN posltlan dntng fe
thfl@tIufNItN ~ tP>t1faiE itiit y fIstlt ittstti
it. share oi he world avaliafr stoel u
food, materials and labor. needed fef IL"
physical rchudlup oi devastated portions
If uropc
Treasury aEouotcs Atudflng hunks con
ditlous III industrial fnmmainiies. par
tIruIarly where var matrriala Werc laatu
lacturrd, hnd that ~asinRa md checking
accounts maintained ~ Norkmen ~ not
have halanee4 ptoportlnnaf. - fheir ad
Vauccs III wages duriug the VII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

I have atronRiy emphasized tho great
nec.stfty of pnssieians making blood exaWi-
nations of their weak mic run dpau
patients Thousands ~ porenne 20 on wear
aftrf vear suffering froa1 physical weaknea4
aud highly nervous condition due 10 lack
of sufficient iron IN theif rad blood oor
pnseles without es"r realizing 'Ilt real and
true cause of their troHble Wtthoni iron in
yoni blood yoflr food merely paesoe through
the body something like corn fhrouRh an
old tnill ~ith rollors 81 s ide apart that he
mil can or nj
ior want ~ iron you mav bo old man
nervous Bnd itrtatlr and all rtu down
Will NJ 50 nr 90 wifh plenty ~ iron ~
yuur houd gen may etill nF ynung ~ tHfl
inr full ~ lt1e vaur whole heiHg Drumming
uKsr with tlm and energy
IS pr0af of this t8ltr the caae af former
I niffd states senator AMI We. Ife~idru
tial nominee Z uaties Fag4re aha ~ last
eprr1y @Hnatar foWuC eaY@ h5.e found
$Hxafed Iron of the RreHtEst tsrcGf
fonie and fa.ulatlt Hene. fattit eball unf
hs wthout i sn IN pp.6tinH RI tesffis
for I Il" heneHt of afhers - fIlf fnarl atin
tnd immediate he1pf3neea nt tins rFtusd &
aud ! Hnhfettatineiy recommend @H~atcd
Iron - thas., sho feel sI4t neah ~ r.1t.ves.rl
t.uet.sy and the regularity of hndtig faaa
fi9ua
lau IN ny opinion ynu eat mate
strong keen f4efftii mon aHd hetffhs
fpSv checked wanrn bg feeding firm an
must - through disrsttst fsrar.e4s ~
transform thetu into ofgauir iHaa
httf IRON bafera fhft reRds ta ttc
taken ap and a4simlafed III ta, ianar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
BERGER DEFIES GOVERNMENT.
Wisconsin Socialist Represeniati"c Again
Indicted a. Fec Of L. >.

Crosse, " ice ! Victor T..
Fcra,r Socialist RcHescntatt1c-c',,-.
and lls canrH-n manaec' Louis i.
Anoii. were indicted on sixteen counts
Involving alleged violations of tie ts-
p.oaa1c act durtnc hls senatorial cam-
puen .-,D Aiarch hv tic United States
Grand .iur. hcre
lhe1 nro y r2cd with scndiuc though
tie uaai- no;4os e. tie Milwaukee Leader
dated March containing Mr. Berger !
platform ni also c:Inp1ieu pamphlets
u Nlolalin q ri.c espionage act Il
j. ahrged tho; lte~ ntcrf,red with tho
operation - th. ndtoIE forces of tho
! ned ~tats~ /" pao mntc lic succcs-
81 cucur- % thc country III tiuc ol
u:.r. "itl lfom TT ,tu-c nsubordlna-
tIon ~Ith 4 loNaltl aud mutiuv III the
unlltarl forces nHd With obstruction
81 thr recruiting nd enlist ucnt service
of hc | nitcd States
kereer i ~ hc tred before Judge
Lands u nitcd States District Court
III Chicago under similar indictments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

af gour r7urIe ami nal'v masr vo1
ntireir aeA ftr Gears ep $
Va- discovered ap4 .van - suffering
u.aaa.ud i)l-e.1 ta.- aer.oa i a4s proven
t- .eu.tr5aas. H.Y4tive pr9p-rrie- S
#4a4 n.4.neT a0d a#r ai as -"-
A.Fed tHoaagH..- s. ts,-, 8 .il-t:-5. l-.I
rs p.ar impure aJaad lud Gra.ae a-
.e.arae.. lodi ase4-, aI eaa
re4t#.d a4t I'll Ht4.s faEa
.Ie us p.mate ppear, tar ey
i aa.e bad blood 4a4 gat 9..JWr4
- .t. -4.'eEugs from t8rftEu- -aIn
rift3.a- Ehsreiare .e fIr 8ua
ta#.a s4u#ee dom f- tsi5ens. 5ot
r.s1 oar lrl.zz.s lars
special te write 3J Spgrt medical
td'8ee AlIre~s Aiaaea. Dreetog AS
SRIf i.a38r 4t5rs. Atlanta. ca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
BETHMANN ISSUES DENIAL
OF EX-kAISER'S CHARGES

Bash. De- The North German
Gazette of Berlin. the former scmi-o.ticial
organ. publishes dn interview with DIR
Won Bcthmanm-IioiWrG once lnpcraI !
Chancellor protesting e0ergrtc2Ilv against
the former Emperor statement a. re
lated hy the German journalist, DR.
Gcorg Ncgcncr according IT, which I'M
mcdiatclv prior "a the war the Emperor
wa, sent on q cruise IN Norwegian waters
in order not 10 be connectcd with the
events which preciptalcd tie world con
flIet
I)r Won Bcthmann-HolNcg ii hI~ pro
t,93 absolutely denies that thi. Wa tho
object Of Emperor William voyage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
S. s. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
tions, Drives Poison From
the System.

t.et + ts<ed n ssnr mtnl that 7An
erIPtfef'a, >eFai1tIst. fe<eni4s burning
itching Sel1 tl,i IN >nfH If-ea-..- IRE
dlle eulirets - impure 4u4 tn.eefea blood
Il fle 'Iaaia "4- ~ h, t-tia d THE
skin. Is slmpiE washing $3.50 puE i
cieth N9a co4id obtain fehei not etfl
oIatmea.s lotions tH5 -alv Vaaid 3.
necessary Agree Nith - n li- ee.iat
and 'volr 'solt'ie ctu be raItvad r8l
can be entlfeiH restored ~ health ; ; s.
i Il purely vegetable .rea' 'meu. hat xo4
c-lH secure from sour oWl Druggist is i
blood tome that viii paftft vaur 5. i
aud eat5>s most de- ide8 thatcIH, ut