davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-26
Baptist.

Baptist.
Bible school at 10 a. m. E. r. Pease
superintendent. The international
uniform lessons are used in the adult
and young peoples classes. Graded
lessons in all others.
We have many different kinds of
days at u churches especially since
we entered the war. Next Sunday will
be UNCONVENTIONAL day at the Baptist
church. The last Sunday in April is
observed all over America as denom-
national day in Baptist churches.
At II a. m. the subject will be
Spiritual Democracy" The pastor
will also give a short sermon to the
children on "The Treasure Chest of
Salvation" illustrated. Music by the
choir.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. "Con-
tending for the Fundamentals" will be
the theme. These are the principals
upon which the Baptists stand, all of
which r plainly taught in the scrip
lures.
Music will be a duet, Broken for
YOU" by Hazel Weaver and Mrs.
Hass.
The ordinance of baptism will be adj
ministered at the close of the serv-
ice. You are cordially invited to at
these services.
R. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
AND A FEW OF THE DESCENDANTS

fast passenger trains and other lines
devoted more extensively to freight
traffic.
investigation has been made by A.
n. Smith, regional Director for the
East. to determine whether the New
York Central, Pennsylvania or Balt-
more 4 Ohio should be used for fast
passenger trains between New York
and Chicago. 1t is understood the New
York Central is being considered most
iaVorably because of heavy freight on
the other two lines.
The elimination between Chicago and
st. Louis IS under consideration by Il.
II. Ashton, region director at Chicago.
{. III. Markham. regional lirector for
the South, is working on the Couth.
By this means the railroad admins
tration hopes to save many millions of
dollars without inconvcniencing pas
senger traffic. In many cases, officials
point out, the fast trains running in
competition are only partially filled.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Drive Begun to Wipe Out
Dissension In the Nation
Win First, Then arley,
Says Viscount Miner

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Viscount Mil
ner, member Of the War Cabinet,
speaking at Plymouth to-day, depre-
Gated too much talk about war aims.
"Until the peace negotiations are
reached" he said, 1--WE are fighting
for our lives and the very existence
Of the free nations of Western Eu-
rope. AS a result of the collapse OF
Russia the military party of Ger
many is again firmly in the saddle.
Doubtless many of the people of Ger
many loathe the continuance of blood
shed for mere aggression, but at
present they are quite powerless."
Lord Miner contended that it was
no longer question of destroying
Prussian militarism, but whether
Prussian militarism would destroy
the Allies and dominate Europe and
part of Asia.
"President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George have made it perfectly
clear" he continued, "that we have
no desire to dismember. Germany,
dictate her constitution or exclude
her from a fair share of the worlds
intercourse. There can be but one
answer to Germany's challenge, and
that answer may involve greater sac
riicfie and endurance than hereto
fore
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

East Forty fourth Street. the roof Of
winch Will form a landing place for
aeroplanes, the machines being shell
tered in hangars opening upon the
roof and the aviators being whiskcd
OIL to the Commodore in motor, which
an elevator has lifted to the twelfth
Noor n their convenience.
There also will be dressing rooms
Tor the aviators in the aero annex, in
which they may change from leather
togs to evening clothes if they have
just dropped in for an evening Of opera
or theatre party, and which they may
use also to resume their air garb if
thsy haven't time after their evening
III ne" York to return to the hotel
TO change In the one case, the aviator
may go about his evenings entertain
ment with the assurance that alert
attendants have trundled his machine
into hangar and that expert me-
chanlcs arc on nand with an aerial
currycomb and an olympic bran mash
IN the other, by the time he has pulled
ON ms leather garments and goggles
his sky steed will be at the carriage
BLOCK, groomed to the last bolt and
cylinder
Warren & Wctmore have filed plans
for this novel building, which is cassi-
Ied by an unimaginative Bureau of
buildings as Il garage. Acroplane ex-
perts have been consulted as to the
structure and the roof which will wei
come aviators will have an area equal
to that OF sixteen city lots, 25 feet by
100 each.
According to the estimate of the
architects the structure alone will cost
100000 The property has been
bought through c. K. Deppelcr, one Of
the incorporators OF the holding com
pany that is to put up the building.
and the total cost Of land and building
will be about $1,000, ,00o John Mct,.
Bowman is another incorporation of the
holding company. The property is that
OF the Fred Opperman, Jr.. Brewing
Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

Department. He is believed to have
sailed three days ago. Along with his
dismissal from the legation clerkship
Will be an urgent request to return
home and become a member of the Ma
tional Army through the operation Of
the draft law, which he has openly
defcd.
Exposed BY The Tribune
The youthful pacitst's dismissal fol-
lowed swiftly upon disclosure by The
Tribune OF his opposition to the draft,
his association with "War?" and the
propaganda he had been carrying on in
the interest of conscientious objectors.
among whom he classed himself.
Information supplied by The Tribune
was verified in hurried investigation
by the State Department. disclosing
his correspondence with the War De-
partment. Chief among these letters
was one to Secretary Baker, published
originally in WAR;" and later mailed
to that official, in which he announced
that he would not submit to the draft,
advanced many arguments to support
his claim that this was not war in
which right was opposed to wrong, and
concluded with a request for some non
fighting position in the service of the
country.
Allinson, whose application for the
assignment in the diplomatic service
showed his address to be Henry Booth
House. a social settlement at 701 West
Fourteenth Street. Chicago, was accept
ed by the department February IA. At
the State Department to-day it was
said that he would be stopped in New
York if he had not actually sailed, and
II at sea the consular officer at his
port of arrival abroad would notify him
of his dismissal from the service.
State Department officials disavowcd
any knowledge of Allinson's attitude on
the war. Third Assistant Secretary Of
state Breckinridge Lone who ap-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Minsk and Rovno Fall.
Esthonia Overrun
by Invading
Forces
Nearly 1900 Guns
Seized i'm Drive
Bolsheviki Surrender
Still on Way to
Commander of
Germans

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Forty-five
German warships were approach
ing Reval on Wednesday, according
10 a message received by "The Ex-
press from its Petrograd CORE
spondent. Troops have been landed
at Reval and "The Daily News"
Bolshevik correspondent teleeraphs
that Trotzky will probably resign
Reval is the great Russian naval
base on the southern coast of the
Gulf of Finland, guarding the water
approaches to Petrograd. 1t is
about two hundred miles from the
capital. Since Helsingfors, the sis
ter fortress on the opposite shore.
is now III the hands of Finnish
rebels, kronstadt is the sole remain
ing defence for Petrograd
THE Daily Nails" Petrograd cor
respondent, telegraphing Wednesday
afternoon, says that the latest de-
velopments there have made impos-
slble measures of assistance which
the Allies were preparing to give
Russia in her fight against the
enenv
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Refuses to Let Philip
Name Lenroot Senator

MADISON, Wis, Feb. Ex-Governor
Philips bill empowering him to APP
point United States Senator TO fiji
the vacancy created by the death of
Paul o. Husting was defeated in the
State Senate to-day, 27 to ). In a mes
sage TO the Legislature read last Tues
day the Governor announced that Rep
resentative Irvine l.. Lenroot was his
choice for the Senatorial seat.
The Otto resolution calling for a
special election in April to ill Senator
Husting's place vas defeated in the
Senate. although the Assembly passed
1t. The Assembly also passed the 10y
atty resolutions, but without the Don
nelly amendment criticsing Senator
La Toilette and ninc other members Of
Congress accused OF faiing 10 support
the war programme.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
45 German Warships Moving
On Reval; Armies Advance;
Trotzky Is Ready to Resign
Austrian Socialists Demand Peace

AMSTERDAM Feb 2The convoked
meetings their demand that direct negotiations
shall be opened with
The Austrian Emperor different
Parliamentary parties prorogu
country majority
the provisional budget
Czech protests against
in
The Poles extremely dissatisfied with the
River Bug and that Count Czern Foreign Minis
shall be dismissed
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
BE on Fifth Avenue TODAY

o-day New York will own rifle on shoulder IN tho oe
@ n peed Tor war At 1880 this afternoon Avenue that
fa ~ " ie', unframed feet as they marched away
la waverng, uncouth lines villains will ond o tho +r 80
army snoe ammng along in the STEP Instead of the
- M youngsters who stra ggled months
ago inc city will Transformed She will; 500 tLe M
tional Army. e ~ f' ~ VIZ N'i'' N"~
Inns will probably be parade Of these mo, r+ 4h
nave been "over there and home for good
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
B. D. Allinson, Who Pre-
dicted Our Defeat, Must
Answer Draft He Dehed
Record Unknown to
State Department
IIe Is Now on Way to Berne
-Fle Edited WAR;" Peace
Propaganda Paper
Staff Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Brcnt Dow
Allinson, associate editor of WARP"
paciist, and forccaster Of defeat for
tho American forces abroad, tonight
is en- route to Berne, Switzerland, to
fill berth in the American Legation
in that storm centre Of diplomatic ef-
fort among the warning nations.
But the appointment comforting this
post on him will be withdrawn just as
soon as he can be reached by the State
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Only One Line
Will Run Fast
Trains to West
McAdoo Orders Big Eastern
Lines to Cut Com
petition

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Fast pas
senger train competition between New
York and Chicago. Chicago and St.
Louis, Washington and Southern
points and other important passenger
terminals will be eliminated soon, the
railroad administration announced to-
day. Certain roads will be selected for
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Equal Suffrage Plan
In Prussia Dropped
Conservatives Proposal for
System of Plural Voting
Is Substituted

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2l. - The fran
chse committee of the lower house of
the Prussian Diet has accepted by Il
vote of 20 to Is the Conservatives sub
sttute proposal for a system of plural
voting and representation based on
professions and guilds. according to a
Berlin telegram to-day.
Consequently the governments pro
posa. which provided for equal suf-
fragc, was declared "dIsposed OF
GREAT BEAR SrHiNG WATER.
It's Purity Has Made 1t I..utouS. '-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Aero Hangers
Planned Atop
New Hotel
Roof of Commodore Will Be
Landing Place for
Planes

The Hotel Commodore, which is be-
ing built at Forty second Street and
Lexington Avenue, will be prepared
soon after it opens it's doors, late this
year, to furnish accommodations for
man and plane. The hotel is to con-
struct a twclve-story building at 323
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

10000 men. What Joffre did ask, he
said. was 10000 men cat once and
added that the French leader got them.
To-day we are people of divided
counsel" he declared, thinking in
terms Of ancient racial prejudices and
hereditary animosities brought from
the Old World. The problem of patriot
ism IS how to make us one people.
looking not upon our diverse pasts but
upon our common future. We are fac
ing the gravcst crisis in history, and
our first task is to create, by propa-
ganda, unity OF thought concerning the
meaning of the war, for unity OF
thought IS essential to unity of action
IN free government. Had we sue
ceeded, by the slow process called edu-
cation, in implantitng in the minds of
cur people the ideas which the present
emergencies demand, there would to-
day be no need of the quick process
OF propaganda, since propaganda is
necessary only In nations whose edu-
catlonal systems have failed.
But by propaganda w have secured
unity of thought and unity of action,
and thereby viii win the war. When
we have crushed militarism. we shall
still have to face the problem OF pre-
vldlng an educational machinery, which
will insure that when our next crisis
comes we shall not have to use propa-
ganda methods to make us think as a
nation. We must prove that free
government can be as honest. as un-
selfish and as efficient as the best
autocracy has ever been. For You can
never make the world safe for an
in q Hi che Mt, 1pmOcracv
Firing Squad for Treason
Mr.. Tefr. in his address. after ex
planning the cause Of the war and ad-
Vocatlng campaign of education to
unite the morale of the people behind
the American armies. said that it twas
not to be expected that in the millions
who have come from foreign shores
there should not be some who would
show the base ingratitude of failure
to realize their debt to this country
and failure to appreciate the obliga-
ton of their sworn allegiance"
Mr.. Taft then urged the short shrift
of firing squad for open treason.
Spies. incendiaries. bomb droppers and
munition tamperers. he said. should be
backed up against blank wall at sun
rise. But this most emphatic warning
was against the "fhisperers who are
covertly sowing sedition and pro-Ger-
man propaganda behind barrage Of
Sh -Sh -Sh-S."
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Indefinite Supervision Is
Defeated by Sixty-one
to Ten
Rate Fixing To Be
Decided To-day
House Is Expected to Take
Final Action Next
Week

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Cham
c;ons Of government ownership lost by
~ overwhelming vote in the Senate
s.dsv their fight for indefinite control
- the railroads after the war An
amendment to the Administration rail
road bill offered by Senator Johnson.
~ South Dakota, and providing that
government control should continue
until Congress otherwise ordered, was
defeated, 81 TO 10.
Determined contests over disputed
sections upset plans for passing the
bill to-day in both houses of Con-
gress, but the Senate disposed Of all
important amendments and will reach
final vote tomorrow. Discussion was
continued in tho House, where, under
an agreement to close general debate
at 6 o'clock tomorrow night, the lead
ers expect to pass the measure early
next week
Senate debate was limited after .
o'clock to-day to ten minutes. and 10
morrow it proceeds under a tive-min-
ute rule. The first test of strength
upon the efforts of the so-called radi-
Gals to amend the compromise draft
brought out by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee came on an
amendent by Senator Cumins. OF Iowa,
designed to reduce by about $4,000 600
compensation to be paid the railroads.
1t was beaten, % TO 23. In effect, Sen
ator Cummins proposed chat govern
ment compensation to the railroads
should cover only normal dividends paid
during tho last three years and that
earnings above dividends should be
70, ni.nnN
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
w E AT H E r

Fair to-day and tomorrow; not quite
so cold to-day; warmer tomorrow;
light, variable winds.
Full Report on Page IL
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Fsrznsrs 40 warned % avoid the
pnrchaae q ont hulls an:1 rice hulls
when offered Il from $25 to 500 ton
n lien of mill 4feeas. Complaints are
being received BY the division 81 az
r%icultural biochemistry University
Farm. Of the serious losses through
the feeding Of such materials. One
farmer reports that his milk produc-
ton 1eli Of 80 per cent within . few
days after oat hulls were made an
important part Of. his dairy herds ra-
ton. Animals fed on oat ,hulls soon
er or later suffer frorr digestive dis.
turbances and refuse 70 eat the stuff.
The fur becomes rough and in sever
cases "'humpy back is observed. The
portein ~containedsin oat hnlls is low,
as are alsosfats and carbohydrates.
Besides, the stuff contains SO much
woody fibre that it IS Impossible 10
make q mash Of it. The ash is high
in SILICA which probably accounts for
the digestive diturbadces. Rice hu]ls
are even less desirable than ,oat hulls.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

son and Julian Alderman, was chosen.
in Crary Tuesday. I
S. J. Dean shipped q carload Of live
stock Tuesday to st. Paul.
Alfred Tweeten, son of Theo. Tweet
en-, is out of school with inflamatory
rheumatism.
G. A.Lamb and p. H. Brown of
Michigan we're over night visitors in
Crary Tuesday.
A letter from Jesse Nicholson and
Stanley Swenson state that they are
happy and we'll fed by Uncle Sam.
On account of the heavy drifting
snow it has been found necessary to
hire teams and sleighs to haul the
snow out of the railroad yards the
past week.
Christ Christofferson of Hamar was
Ia business visitor in Crary Thursday.
Jacob Rust has purchased an Emre-
son kicker Of Lamb & Reiter Lumber
company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
ALSEN

Johnnie Bartel is on the sick list
with German measles.
Lizzie Herber is on the sick list
with German measles.
David Schriener returned from the
hospital Monday much improved.
Saturday night MIR. and Mrs. M.
Rimestad entertained a number Of
friends at their home.
Arnold H. Solberg is the first pur-
chaser Of a $4.12 War-Saving Stamp
at the Alsen post office. Who is next?
Rev. w. Burch was conducting
meetings west Of Alsen Sunday, re-
turning to his home at Egeland Mon
day.
Florence Cowan had a bad accident
at school this week. In closing one Of
the door she severed the tip and nail
of the middle finger on her right
hand.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Let the World figure with you on
that next job of printing. We believe
that we cen 4 you money.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

TIVE brand nov u. 8. naral mail
h1zes for sale at the Werld else.
Never Desa usel.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Friday afternoon Mr.. Albert 81
mons and Miss Julia Erickson, both OF
this city, were married. They will
make their home in this city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31
CRAZY

CRAZY
Mrs. Medelman was a Devils Lake
visitor last week.
Erick Resvick and Fred Aronson,
Of Doyon were business callers in Cra-
ry Wednesday.
The Misses Bergen and Odegard at
tended the movies Tuesday night at
the Lake.
C. J. Aronson was a business visitor
in Crary Tuesday soliciting for Doges.
Miss Ara Forslof is home from War.
wick for a few days.
w. M. Moore, of Doyon, was a Wis
itor in Crary Thursday.
Ben Higginbotham of Southam was
|t%ransacting business in town Thurs
day. :.
Several letters were received from
our soldier boys in France by local
parties this week,
Mrs. Herman jacobson was called to
Lakota this week, on account of the
illness of her sister.
Albert Olson of Dutton, Mont, is
spending a few weeks here with his
~son-in-law, Chris Haldorson.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church met with Mrs.
Chamberlin on Thursday of this week.
Ed Brown was called here Monday
night from Grand Forks on account of
the illness of his mother. He return
ed to the Forks Tuesday.
]. r. Dean has bought a carload of
cattle and hogs in the vicinity of To-
kio, and will ship them to St. Paul,
Saturday.
Wolfred Forslund has gone to Cum
mings, this state, to assist his brother
Bob in the depot at that place.
Mrs. j. r. Dean has returned from
the Mercy hospital, Devils Lake, and
is much improved in health.
W. j. Hey, lock expert for the N. D..
Bankers association, was in town on
Thursday, inspecting the time locks
at both banks.
Mrs. Ole Upland returned Wednes-
day from Maynard, MIMI, where she
was called on account Of her mother.
j. B. LeDuc of Doyon, is advef~
Using a clearance sale of farm ma
chinery this week.
Joe Slottka prefers the North Da-
kota brand of winter weather to that
of the east and returned to Crary on
/! Wednesday noon after q two weeks
i stay in Milwaukee.
Word reached friends here from
Rochester, MIMI, that the condition of
%. C.. Sagmoen who was recently ex-
amined, was not serious. His system
needs building up by diet and exercise
= Mr.. Ole Larson returned from Ro-
chester, Mimi, Jan. 10, and reports
that his examination by specialists
was very thoro and exhaustive. His
affliction was diagnozed as a slow
cancerous growth of the upper bowels
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Rutten, former
residents Of Crazy, spent several day.
here visiting relatives and friends en-.
route to their home in Minot after {
, trip to Fargo, Grand Forks and points
! in Minnesota. Lou is on the job fo1
the Northwestern Life ms. Co.
The three Red Cross knitting unit
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Winifred Kelly, who has been Wis
iting friends at Milton, returned home
Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Mrs. X. Melby visited friends in
Devils Lake a few days last week re-
turning home Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gudmundson, of
Starkweather, were visitors in the
city the patter part of the week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Mrs. Roscoe Baker, of Grand Forks
came up the latter part of the week
and spent several days visiting rela.
tives and friends here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Clean old papers for sale at World
sAlce.
Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

E..-.a a=Gs-s
A Boy Scout troop was organized
last Monday evening at Mr.. Harold
Ponds. The troop started with Is
boys. It was organized under the au-
spices of no church o institution, but
Independently, and will be known as
the Crary Boy Scout Troop. Julian
Alderman was chosen leader of one
patrol and Lloyd Ryall of the other.
The following men were chosen for
an advisory committee: Messrs Har-
old Pond, Edgar Anderson and Henry
Medelman. Rev. w. NJ. Bagby will
serve as scoutmaster. A musical ON
mittee consisting of Clarence Sag
moen, Don Stevens, Howard Ander-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Mrs. John Foster, of Starkweather,
was shopping and visiting in the city
Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

The Misses Bergen and Odegard at
tended the movies Tuesday night at
the Lake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

E. L. Duckworth, of Lakota, local
manager of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange Company, was an
Edmore business caller Friday and
Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Gene Burgess of Devils Lake was
an .Edmore business caller Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Mrs. c.. O. johnson of neal Slower
viited her daughter Mrs. George john
son and family a few days last week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

Miss Agnes Luraos was a Grand
Forks caller Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-31

The Snow Ball party given by the
Elks Friday night was a most pleas
ant affair. There was a large at
tendance and all had al enjoyable
time. Supper was served at twelve.