davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22

earitr Golinas btaputte al ituhsrt ia 'tlp oa FIN
I,pr'ein,ne % iilNbi. bier ban btleHnti heb Of
iube ben 9t'hoet. Der iaa huriia eicrbt BAN I'll en-
mi 'isrf fro'iip % In,tslia 0laab.
Sutuiicmbtlil fan BRUCE BEN 'ammt Wlethoet ben
or tunnel lei. trpQ oa binlg. Suhptr YtrioH / Ntrhtu
libenbe al Sropi rHlbt hare aGpi. Ceilings goa Tor.
i0ltnht oil ON ~prorltbts bon turtrit Re ftIp. oe hpors
ltoes hptmipEfhsil for fcipt ben iomm, SthoreltuQ
III eptt pitU ubtn nupsi SruoerL 9pgen o. Neoi,
Gin or trtf. 9t pl portobetalt bIipe 'tubt snhotr II.
ftnot az gruoi PM man uefnIotr Rtbtuiiaatuoe
eHppH. Wleu irro ben liror - nu fer ba I0qa,r
Npiftr filioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
Hprjfc Srpuer.

y; bar Tor al eitertomme MANAGES ZnIfe
t~ellnttet oS I'll at optaas iom en- Gel al DOR
Sorretniue aieb % Salg al Srpuer. @i
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aurs, "a nj tan ae tsIterafilt Sci ieree Tor
llpbetalius | Norae. bppr lurtie GrpeSitiou
sr nsrpeueis. StrIp III sller bsisg
Sobt 4 60,
!25 y. Sbire Streu. @inneappl,s, Miuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
"Surer BIT
Sroof iom jc9
fmrcrtc ,mit."
6ammel Sjofnptciu turcrtc III caci
&rOut citer al vGgeruc iagbe
Operation cllcr SpO."
eams IiSSel 90 @oe Senpts irit.

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Hbu bier bon forr,rtt ON 81 ban enter MATTE amber
iGit "a tu 'orl'a 20 aftrtliq Operation eltr DC
eou eiorte inGtn ri EeItue. pan turtrtt iteeti
NJ iOu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-22
WimncIDta.
%arn trampct ihicl al Ncit. :

%arn trampct ihicl al Scit. Gen
uarige Clarence Ghriltcnlcn blcu
iprriQe ll0c or0bt peo SorGlorcnCa
Nient npr Vipeitone peo at ialoc
'prau Ell Ncit. Tpret blco 0CrpcN
ltrTmt % trampenc liGe poo @uttena
Sopeb.
Wiitcbe beaac line airbmGnb. Gen
lille Nu Glbo, life lanlt ira Mtnono,
bar TO 9utifcr, men begee biaie San
oeI2iorretningerS Giere er iaIbne icm
Dire for Den ipanite ~SniIucn5o. Dc
IL GipbmPnb bar Ncorarb grnolop
% Sobn Steiieu.
NeltebclpnnIug al SnrReaic' Tunoet.
@erbert ~ aircber ri Mnufaio er al
Carnegie NeltetommiSiion tilfienot
Ell Meoolic og $1,000 Tom 9el0n,
ming Tor Seltcoaab. Wfr. &ircher
rco0eoe ! gpriI iorrigc Nar %ictor
Nlmaniit ira al brIfnc i Nfimeiota
Hiper.
Scle Tnmilien bso al SnhncuSa.
@oiparo Wurphn Der boeoc npr
Sponhoe, % belle bans 5amilie er
inben fort 9ib osoe al Den ipauite
Sniluen5o. Se 10 @srn bsbe icrSt al
SniIIenSa % Sun9ebetGnbelie, %
laapel 6oberen iom Mooereu ialot
ienere iom Oiier Tor Den iammc
Sp9oom.
Spbsialo i minneapolis. MirS.
& 8. Gabl, Der / Sebet al ct balpt
Aarbuioreoe bar bapt lit Siem |
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gaaet oeo 2s0eu Der, 50 gar gam
mel. Sun eiierIober iie IRE Ssnner,
Saofon % Rarfus Gabl / Rinue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Distress In Germany
Will Not End When
World War Is Over

New York. June 3.-The distress
now prevailing in Germany as a re-
suit of the war will continue after the
return Of peace said DR.. Georg Mich
aelis. the former chancellor, in an ad-
dress in Benneckenstein, according to
the Cologne Gazette. German ma
terialism shared in the responsibility
for the war. declared DR.. Michaelis,
who added:
I'VE must recognize that we are
also responsible for the war, but not
politically. for the emperor wanted
peace up to the last moment. Fate
a sen us that because money began
to rule among us. God wanted to ave
US from complete naturalization. l
would rather renounce war indemnf-
ties II I again should be responsible,
than to see u people be placed by
the payments. of their debts in the
danger Of sinking into materialism.'..
DR.. Michaelis said it would be a de-
ception to believe that the return Of
peace would mean a return of the
we'll regulated living conditions Of
1914.
W. must face the fact that we
must carry the sufKerings Of war over
into the period of peace" he said.
I'VE must prepare ourselves inwardly
to bear the peace sufrerings without
grumbling. Our life ALSO after the war
will be subject TO enforced regulation.
Scarcity Of food and other articles and
high prices will continue. Our great
debt will force @us to adhere to gov
5ernment control of raw material"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Junior Teachers
To Glue Recital

Teachers of the junior department
of Wesley college conservatory will
give a recital program TINS eve
ming at the First Methodist church.
They will appear with their super
visor, Miss Adelaide Okell, and their
playing will exemplify the standard
lied method hat has been adopted
in the junior department. Miss Okell.
a pupil of the late Teresa Carreno.
world famed pianist and teacher, in
structs in the Carreno method. which
was that taught and used by List.
Nine. Carreno acquired the method
OF h Hungarian pianist and COM
poser through a longe period of study
with him.
The program. which promises to be
thoroughly interesting. will begin at
public. No admission will be
charged. II. Alden Enyeart, tenor,
and j. R. Buchholz, violinist, will as
sist. The program:
Concerto in c Minor. first move
Valse de Concert :. -. j. .Wieniawski
Miss Rhoda Larmour.
Theme and. Variations for two pi-
Misses Agnes :Faestad and Myrtle
.. -,
(a) Loves Sorrow .Kreisler
OBJ Loves Joy .......... .Kreisler
J. A.. Buchholz. .
Wedding Day ait Tro!dhaugen. .Grieg
Mrs. Esther Conte.
Capriccio Brilliante for two pi-
amos Mendelssohn
Miss Ruth Quigley.
Balade in G Minor. Chopin
Miss Agnes Fagstad.
On Away! Awake. Beloved ...... "a.
............. S. Coleridge-Taylor
H. Alden Enyeart. =
Polka from LIE Bal. ...... .Rubinstein
Miss Myrtle Ellenson. !
Concerto in A Minor. first move
ment Schumann
Miss Lilah Sannes.
Ride of the Walkyries, from die o
Walkur. arranged for two pianos
Misses Ruth ,Quigley and Ella +
Bleakley.
Orchestral parts on second piano by
Miss Adelaide Okell. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

. The war brides %trouseau must be
plain and simple and economical. but
she is allowed one extravaganza, her
veil. With a pretty veil she needs no
other trimming for her bridal gown.
The long veil Of former years has al
most become a thing of the past and
the newer mes are short, usually fall
ing blu to the bottom Of he, skirt
which in these days of conservation is
not very far.
Tulle is still the most popular ia
brio for bridal wells but lace is much
more fashionable. The girl who can
bring forth some rare old lace worn
by her mother or her grandmother is
indeed fortunate. Silk lace and
chantilly are the favored ones.
The cap veil pictured is of unique
design with it's point in the front
trimmed with silk cord. 1t combines
chantilly lace and tulle. The lace
forms the cap which fits tight to the
head while the tulle is thrown grace
fully about the neck partly conceal
ing the face of the bride. Although
unusual the style is not trying by any
means. instead it is rather more be-
coming than many of the usual con-
ventional ones The orange blossoms
are present as they should be.
Wells bordered with satin edges aid
some strung with pearls scattered
here and there over the misty surface
are very alluring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Smocks which had great vogue last
year for garden and sports e "a have
become more fashionable this year
and now grace all kinds of social
functions. The firmer materials of
last year, the crepes. linens and pom
gees are still used for the ordinary
smocks. but those for dress wear are
Of the sheerest georgettes and some
dainty ones make use of organdie and
voile especially in printed patterns.
{ Originality is given free play in the
designing OF these garments and some
very beautiful ones have been inspired
by Japanese mandarin coats. Russian
native costumes and other oriental
garments. This one pictured, how
ever. received its inspiration in our
own America. 1t is a truly American
designed blouse showing h influence
of the native Indian dress.
Printed wolfe or printed georgette
embroidered in some bright colored
yarns will give this effect. The
sleeves are large loose three-quarter
length affairs with tiny balls weight
ing down the corners. The belt with
it. pouch pocket directly in the front
is tpyical!y Indian. Instead of hold
ing arrow heads or food as it did in
the long ago days it holds Miss Amer
ica's ball of yarn while she knits at
her afternoon party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
RED FED .HnCRfSQlg


The Mountain branch of the Amer.
lean Red Gross has made the follow
ing report Of a shipment to northern
division headquarters on May 9:
Eighteen hospital bed shirts, 8 pairs
of hospital bed socks. 10 co~nvalescent
robes, rs suits pajamas and 1870 pairs
Of knitted socks.
A successful patriotic entertain
ment was given recently at Orr by
pupils of the Plymouth district 6, un-
der h supervision of Miss Sara,
Morgan. The first performance net
ted $lS1.75 for the Red Cross. and
when presented the second time, 500
was realized.
soc
The following shipments were re-
ceived on May 81. at the chapter
rooms: From Larimore: 10 pairs
American pajamas: 10 pairs French
pa1amas: 20 day shirts; 2 bandaeed
foot socks: 10 property bags: Is bath
robes: 5 bed jackets: 10 helpless case
shirts; 100 pairs knit socks; II sweat
ers.
H%oneyford: 6 pairs American "a
jamas: S pairs French pajam mas: 6
hospital shirts: s helpless Gaze shirts:
operating caps: 3 pairs bed socks:
20 pairs knitted socks; 5 sweaters.
Herald Wants Bring Results
H HL.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
PEMBINA

Jack Newell OF Grand Forks was
in town Saturday, visiting. his uncle.
Ed. Newell.
Austin r. Harvey returned Sunday
morning from Winnipeg.
Mrs. Regan and little son are Wis
ting with Mrs Regan's brother,
James Moorhead
A little daughter vas born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Dunn on May 25.
Miss Katherine Kneeshaw and Mrs
Eliza beth Booker -motored to Dray-
ton Thursday.
DR.: Lowe returned from Winnipeg
on Wednesday,.
The following five Pembina boys
went to Cavalier, Monday from where
they started to Camp Lewis. waeh-
ington: Edward Kern. Tom shu-
maker. Edward Bomasso, Ole Oliver
and Charles Ardies.
H. B. spiller of Cavalie.: was in
tom this week
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Atkinson and
Sam Ardies were In town this week.
Rev. H. n, Moore left Monday for
Camp Taylor. KY.
Nj. and Mrs. Ray c. stinson and
little daughter. Doris. Ellen, accom-
panied by DIR. and Mrs. BeArdsley and
little sons. Jack an Ray. ,rhotored to
cavalier. a4eG tE9
The Red cfors dance hsld In the
city hall Wednesday evening was a
big success.
;chiidren and ffisnds motorsd.throush
PAtnbinA saturday enarouGe for WIN.
nipsE: The returned q Cavalier
IS a.nn. returned HON. On
Auias .elta Chaie III. BaahSate ~
lin ownruedneSdAy. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

At the annual meeting of the Suits
man county Sunday school associa-
ton. held at Jamestown, Mrs. H. L..
kastner. Jamestown. was elected
president; NJ. H. Falls. jamestown,
vice president, for the jamestown dis
trict; r. A.. Simpson. Pingree, vice
president for the Pingree district:
Rev. Alice Ruth Palmer, Medina. vice
president for the Medina district: F.
Roy r. Wolfer, Jamestown. treasurer
Division superintendents were NAM
ed as follows: Mrs. Francis Peake,
jamestown. administrative and
evangelistic, with Arthur Lawrence,
Jamestown, assistant; Miss Mary
Cusator, Jamestown, educational;
Mrs. r., A.4Bolton,- jamestown. home
and adult; Miss Florence Taylor,
Jamestown. elementary, and Mrs. G.
E, Berg, Kensal. secondary.
X X X
The Daughters of Norway will meet
tonight at s o'clock in the X. P. hall.
A class will be initiated tonight, and
all members are requested to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Frank Knippling and baby.
Dorothy. have returned from a three
weeks visit with Mrs. knippling's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Lilo, at
Lengthy. MINI.
Miss Gladys Berg left for Gary.
Mimi. yesterday to attend the we'd
ding of her sister. Miss Josie Berg.
and Lieutenant c. w. Hallen which
will take place OF Wednesday,. Mar
win Berg of Fort Sheridan and syless
Berg Of Gladstone. Mont. brothers of
the bride-elect, have also gone to
their home to attend the wedding.
X X X
Mrs. ]. H. Durkee Of University
avenue leaves this evening for a
weeks visit with her son. Irving
Weitzel. who is a radio operator in
the United States army.
X X
Mrs. II. G. Campbell has returned
to Minneapolis after spending some
time, here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Ryan, AIS Cottonwood
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Miss Aldyth Ward, secretary and
executive officer of the Public We'll
fare commission. and chairman OF
women in industry, council Of nation
. al defense, North Dakota division.
will arrive here today from Bismarck.
Miss Ward will be m of the speak
ers at the session of the North Dako-
ia Purity federation. which opened
here yesterday afternoon. Miss Ward
will talk on 1.-The work of the public
welfare commission in North Dako-
ta."
Miss Lillian. Topping. superintend-
ent Of the Florence Crittenden mis-
sion at Fargo, arrived this morning.
and gave an address at the session
will appear on the programs are Miss
katherine Whitley. principal of the
Belmont school, and Mrs. Agnes Rex.
poor commissioner. T.,
Senior students Of the college of
liberal arts and the school of educa-
ton at the University of North d.
kota were guests at a reception given
in Davis hall on Saturday evening by
Dean Joseph Kennedy Inc Mrs. Ken
nedy, and Dean v. p. Squires and
Mrs. Squiree. President Thomas F.
Kane and Mrs. Kane also were in the
receiving line. The program was
quite informal. including group sing
ing, short speeches by President
Schmidt and Dean Ella Fulton. and a
group Of piano solos by Dudley
Schnable. A number of university
girls assisted in serving refreshments.
The reception rooms were decorated
with h~oneysuck1e.
MI. and Mrs. c., n. Barnes expect
m 1oo We m T{.oHrecIo u for tae;r
mer home at Bemidji. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes are the first of the little colony
of Grand Forks people who usually
summer at Beln:dji. to open their
cottage this year. A number of others
expect to } over next week. among
them Mrs. A.. p. Clifford and her
children. MIR. and Mrs. C. c.. Gowran
n their family. and Richard Watson
who is to spend the summer with
Mrs. Finlay Cameron.
Miss Josephine Treacy. who has
been teaching at Foxholm during the
school year, has returned to the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Treacy. North Fourth street. to spend
the Miss Treacy visited
here.
The Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters will give a card party to-
morrow evening in the X. C. hall at
8 o'clock. A business session will be
held following the social meeting. and
delegates will be elected to attend the
state convention which will be held
on June II at .Hankinson.
&. X X Z
F. s. Sargent will leave this evening
for eastern points, on a business mis-
sion. Mrs. Sargent will remain here
for probably another week as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Holmes.
F X X X
Miss Mildred Erickson returned to
crookston this morning after SPEND
Ing the week n here as the guest
OF Miss Bertha Fladeland Of Cot
tonwood street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
FOOD
WHL.MN
THE
=" WAR
Good Recipes for Wartime Muf1ne
Barley Mullins.

Good Recipes for Wartime Muffns.
Barley Mullins.
100 per cent wheat substitutes.
c milk.
4 t Is. T..
1 egg. 1..
] t salt. ...
2 T syrup.
3 C barley flour.
Sift the dry materials together. Add
to the cup Of milk the melted fat.
two mituxres, stirring lightly without
beating. Bake about 80 minutes in
a moderately hot oven. This will
make eight large or IL to IL small
mullins ea; ~
Dat Mumns.
100 pes cent. wheat substitute.
1928 c@ground rolled oats.
B.. P.
C milk.
l egg.
Ia salt.
= T fat.
2 r syrup.
Mix the dry materials together.
Add to the cup of milk the melted
fat syrup and beaten egg. Combine
these W. mixtures. stirring lightly
"AkIlOuL pcdlllS. bdke ABOUT SV
minutes in a moderately hot oven.
Make tight large or ~ to Is small
mullins. Grind your rolled oats in a
meat grinder.
Barley and DAT Mullins.
100 per cent wheat substitutes
Barley SO per cent; oats so per
cent. ?
l c. milk. >
B. p.
2 eggs.
] to salt.
2 T syrup.
"a C ground rolled oats.
I t salt.
/ IL. c barley flour.
Ado to the cup of milk the melted
fat, syrup and the slightly beaten
egg. Sift the salt, baking powder and
flour together. Mix in the ground
oats. Combine the two mixtures STIR
ring lightly without beating. Bake in
a moderately hot oven for 20 or IS
minutes. depending upon the size of
the mullins.
This recipe makes "a small mullins
t3 of which. make, 2 OF. serving) or
eight very large mullins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
SENIORS TO HAVE
ANNUAL CLASS NIGHT

The Senior class Of the Grand
Forks high school will present their
annual class night program on Tues
day evening, June 4. in the high
school auditorium. The entertain
n1ent for this years class night has
been in the hands Of a capable con
mittee. and a lively original program
IS will be presented. in a prologue
and four acts. The first act is desig-
mated "Lincoln's sNamesake." Char
acters will he:
Mrs. Hardinr-Ruth Baughman.
Albert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ohm
stead.
Felicia Harding-Edna Earl.
Act . will show a Y. NJ. G. A. hut
in France. with all the boys in the
a canteen hospital in France. with
all members of the class participant
ing. and the last act will be a reunion
at the Harding home with all mem
bers of the class. -
Intermission periods will be filled
in with original songs by THE Bone
head" and IAN Glass" Quartet.
A quiet wedding which will be Of
interest to many friends of the bride
in this state, took place on Wednes-
day afternoon. May % at the home
Of Mrs. Fannie Schubert, in Minneap-
oils. the bride being Mrs. vina M.
Warren and the groom j. Edwin Par
nv. Rev. Charles Wesley Burns, pas
tor of the Hennepin avenue Method
list church, officiating. The services
were read in the drawing room, where
there was a setting of pink and white,
carried out with carnations and shad-
ed lights. The bride wore a gown OF
pearl gray. embroidered in pearl and
pink shades. and her flowers were a
corsage of pink roses and valley lilies
Just before the service Miss Marion
Saunders and Miss Mildren H. Cosler
gave a program of wedding music
Miss Helena Thomas of Cando assist
ed Mrs. Schubert in serving a lunch
con. MI. and Mrs. Parry will re-
turn to Minneapolis to make their
home, at As xerxes enu after
June rs. Mr.. Parry has resided in
Minneapolis during most of his life,
and. the bride has made her home
there since leaving North Dakota.
X + r @
Miss Inez Anderson entertained q
number of guests at dinner last even.
ing complimentary to Miss Ida Rand
who graduates from Wesley college
conservatory on Wednesday evening
Sweet pea and ferns were used or
the table where overs were laid 70,
nine. d. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

the people of the northwest for con-
%sideration and condemns the Nonpar-
tisan league as a socialist movement
and a menace to the state. His Lord
ship discusses The grievances the
farmers Of this state have had, re-
views the origin Of the Nonpartisan
league. discussing the philosophy OF
Christian states, reviews the proposed
amendments to, the state constitution
and discusses other Townley aims at
length. Bishop Wehrle has not issued
this pamphlet to aid any political
party. but merely to guide his people
as to their duties as American citi-
zens and Christians. For demand 9TH
er than among Catholics. the PAM
phlet will be sold for a. small fee to
aid in paying the cost Of printing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Society Everts---P ers onals---Wonen's Interests,
ENROLL NURSES FOR
HOME DEFENSE WORK

= "a 70 tEN
A nation wide campaign was start
ed yesterday to enroll nurses. for.
home defense work SO that trained
nurses can be released for Red Cross
duty. The local campaign was
launched with appeals from tile ;"ll-
l.lts of the various. churches. The
local committee. with Mrs. Sveinj-
born johnson as chairm N. p:san
work in earnest this morning The
Ped Cross chapter viii Cooperate in
this work j &
In the appeal read IF I'M the pui-
pits yesterday persons were asked to
dispense with the pervi.e Of !, trained
nurse except in cases Of extreme ILL
ness. To take the places Of these
nHrses who go to take are Of
Our soldiers .and sailors in this
country and abroad, a number
of women will be enrolled for Home
Defense work. This will lee women.
married and single. who are already
trained, but for various reasons can
not enlist for active service, and 1t
will mean a. number who will be given
a special cours in this home nursing.
Surgeon General Gorgas of the
United States army has issued an i'm
perative call for $4,000 nurses for the
army alone. Five thousand of these
are needed at once, and in addition
the needs of the navy must also be
met,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle
Condemns Nonpartisan
League as Menace to N. D.

Bismarck. n. D., June s,--risht
Rev. Vincent Wehrle, o. s. B.. Catho-
lie bishop Of Bismarck diocese. has
prepared a pamphlet relative to the
political situation in the state of
North Dakota. This pamphlet is now
on the presses and will be ready for
distribution in a weeks time. Bishop
Wehrle expects to place the pamphlet
in the hands of every Catholic elector
IN tn northwest. The pamphlet
deals with every question now before
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Guides Beautiful Flowers
1.-THE Choice of Particular People
@ H5rris sod Ewn9

No matter what the event
whether a wedding, a dance or
other social affair, or just re-
membrance for a friend, Gude's
Flowers are always chosen by
discriminating folks.
Their matchless beauty is
the result Of expert care. Their
longevity is due to the fact that
they're grown in our own
greenhouses and delivered just
after cutting.
Let our experts arrange the
floral decorations for that COM
ing event-we'1l be glad to give
you estimates.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-02
YEAR TODAY, WILSON
ANSWERED WAR GUAGE
CONTINUED from page one)

man Naval Affairs Committee:
"The Navy has made good use
of it's time the first OF the war.
While our destroyers have made
their presence felt by the under
sea pirates abroad the whole navy
has been moving forward with
rapid strides. Our building pro-
gram has made magnificent pro-
eress. our quotas are filled. The
navy is ready for whatever is a
head
Senator Curtis, Kansas, Republi-
can whip:
"The people Of the United
States have followed with patrlo-
tism and self sacrifice where the
call Of the nation led. The men
who have been summoned for mil
itary service have prepared them
selves well. They have acquitted
themselves in France, in the en-
gagements thus far, in a manner
that does us proud. Mistakes
have been made, but investigation
and disclosure Of them has
promptly been followed by cor
rection. The nation is united and
and will go through with this war
to a fnish.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-02

It has been suggested that the
wildcat distillers are but obeylng
the government injunction, 'Busl-
ness as usual.'
Since Uncle Sam has taken
over the railroads he can sympa-
thize with the fellow who buys a
secondhand car. It's not in the
original cost, it s in the upkeep.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-02

MTLK-Can furnish limited quantity
of milk at ten cents a quart IT call
ed for at my home. Geo. W. Bryan
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-One good work mule.
Apply to r. A. Phillips. Scotland
MI, Furniture Company. 2-25-tf.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-02

STRAYED-A large white SOW. ANY
information that will lead to the
recovery will be greatly appreciated
II. A. Winchester. o-1|-IA'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-Two grade Percheron
Colts, twenty months old, Will we'gh
900 lbs each. Apply J. II. Durham,