davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Now The One Way Glass
II Is Transparent From One Side and opaqu
From the Other. 49,

It ls Transparent From One Side and Opaque
From the Other. 49,.
From The Little Journal:
For making range finders, checking eye pieces
for gunsights, for comparison .oculars, binocllar
microscopes and for other purposes 1t has been
found. necessary to produce a one~Way glass;
that is, a glass which looked through from one
side is transparent, while looked at from the
other is opaque and functions mirror. This
is brought about by sllvering In such manner
that exactly the same measure OF light Is trans
mitted through it as is reflected by it.
The invention was perfected in Germany be-
fore the and it was Immediately put to use
not only for purposes OF military observation but
also for the dedication OF the most favored OF
the nobility. There was for instance, the high
weI-born Freiherr Won Namenvergessen, who,
being a OF wealth and influence, procured
enough OF the one-way glass to equip the guest
walls of his. castle so that they appeared as
ordinary mirrors to his guests, while he had con-
venient posts of observation provided for himself
at the back.
This type Of German huTnor would never appeal
to America but there are however, many uses TO
which one-way glass could be put with profit
and convenience. In business office, for In
stance, the Of the master is often useful i'm
strument, whereas he frequently needs privacy
for conferences. Therefore, a private office in-
closedin this kind OF glass would often be desir-
able 1t would be agreeable In many windows
ID short, with considerable limitations e would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Admiral Won Tirpitz Travels
From Berlin Vorwaerts:

From Berlin Vorwaerts:
The Berlin train was so overcrowded that the
people were packed together in the carriages like
SO many herrings. At Stettin there was a fright
full rush, and and children. shrieking,
weeping and bowling, tore each others clothes
from their bodies in the frantic attempt to Sc
q seat.
Nevertheless we observed two entire compart-
ments, in the center Of which sat a solitary gen
tleman, who with philosophic calm regarded the
pushing, perspiring, plebeians who in vain ratified
at the locked door. We energeticalIy requested
the guard to open the door. '"rhe compartment is
reserved" was the answer.
At that moment we observed that the pitiless,
privileged passenger was none other than-Ad-
miral Won Ttrpitz. He removed his hat probably
that beholding his Ideally bald head we should
harbor no further uncertainty in regard to his
identity and with self-satisfied air he stroked
the gray mattress Of his beard and whiskers.
At Eberswald mother carrying young child
attempted to enter the sacred carriage, but the
guard forcibly removed her. Admiral Won Trpitz
was not to be disturbed by any baby voice.
Never, however, shall forget the expression
Of utter Indifference with which the pensioned
grand admiral regarded the struggling throng as
though it were composed Of some species Of lower
creatures fit only for the zoo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05

his plans brilliantly, proving that he was thor.
oughly qualified as a leader. At that time he
was lieutenant general in the italian army
He married in 1895 to the French princess
Helene Of Orleans. who had been courted by the
late English Duke Of Clarence of England, but
whose union was prevented by a difference in
religion. The birth Of Prince Humbert brought
more disappointment to the duchess than to her
husband 1t is said, as she had hoped to sit on
the throne as queen Of Italy.
An interesting feature of the family history is
the romance that held public attention a few
years ago, between the Duke OF sAosta's younger
brother, the dashing Duke of the Abruzzi, and
the beautiful West Virginia girl, Miss Katherine
Elkins The strong opposition to a marriage
wife, it is asserted, used her influence in every
way to make an end Of the remote possibility Of
an American girl becoming queen OF Italy.
Fought Duel for His King.
The Duke of Aosta in 1901 fought a duel with a
Russian prince, Duke Eugene of Luchtenberg,
grandson Of Gear Nicholas l. according to a re-.
port current at the time The story was told to
the effect that the Russian was seriously wound
ed by his adversarys sword. 1t was said that
the Russian had aroused the anger OF the king
Of Italy, by making in his presence an uncom-
pltmentary remark about the queen and as the
king is prohibited by court etiquette from tax
ing part in a duel the Duke of Aosta took up the
matter and acted for his royal cousin.
The king gave his approval to the duel, on ac-
count of the very serious provocation. This adj
venture helped to patch up a GOODNESS that had
existed before that time between the king and
his cousin and the king made elaborate presents,
not only to the duke, but to his seconds in the
duel. fa l@,m#
The men Of the American navy have had great
admiration for the Duke Of Aosta since 1908
when he entertained officers OF an American bat-
tleship squadron in his palace at Capodimonte
The ships were part Of the great fleet that took
part in the cruise around the world The palace
was beautifully Illuminated and profusely deco
rated with flowers and the duke made an adj
dress in which he told OF his great regard for
the United States and its people.
The dukes life has been most picturesque, and
for some escapades he was once banished to
Africa BY the king The duchess, who did spIen-
did work In Italy's war with Turkey as a. nurse
in spite Of some previous differences, came to his
bedside when he was stricken with serious Ill
ness in June, 1914 took charge of the nurses In
attendance and helped to save his life
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Yates Loses Rail
Road Extension

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. S.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the state coun-
, Gil of defense met Friday afternoon.
John .. Brown, assistant secretary,
advises that only routine matters
came up for consideration. One of
these was Sioux county's hopes for
an extension Of the Northern Pacific
railway from CannonbaIl to Fort
Yates. While such an extension
would cost very little and is said to
be highly desirable for many rea-
sons, the council has no funds for
this purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
WYE CONNECTS RAILWAYS.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 5.-Construc-
ton crews are already at work on q
''Y'' from the Northern Pacific to the
Milwaukee line tracks at New Leip-
zig, which will afford the physical
connection between these two systems
which North Dakota shippers long
have sought. The result will be a
saving Of many thousands annually
to shippers and consumers. Hereto
fore carload lots have been trans
ferred at this point by team, at a cost
ranging from So to SIS per car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
State Bank of
AESen Is Robbed

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 5.-W. c.
Macfadden, secretary Of the North
Dakota State Bankers association,
while in Bismarck on Saturday re-
ceived call from Alsen, advising
him that the State Bank Of Alsen had
been burglarized. No details were
given. Mr.. Macfadden left by auto.
mobile the same afternoon with F. w.
Cathro, Of Towner, intending to pro-
coed thence to Alsen to adjust the
lnsn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
no REOPEN INDIAN scH00I

BIsmarcIS, n. D., Aug. 1.-THE de-
partment OF the interior has ordered
the reopening Of the Bismarck Indian
help, for the first OF September.
Resident Superintendent r. /. Thonn.
son arrived last year to take charge
OF the institution j. Howard ctald-
well, who has been in charge win
continue his connection with the
school as clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
sTUTsMAN DoCToRs IN SERVICE.

DR.. Plant, of Montpelier, and DR.,
Shepard. OF Jamestown, Enter Army.
JanestoTwn, N, Pi Aug The
Her, who has entered army work, are
taking up their home in this city,
where they plan to remain until the
doctors return.
Dr.. @. F. Shepard, who was recently
commissioned a captain, is closing up
his practice here and plans to leave
the city on Aug. 10. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
LIGHTNING DESTROYS POLES.
Telephone Service Completely De
rnoIished By Electric Storms.

TOOII8Weu Ey EI5GGFIG SG0FFTf8a
Jamestown, n. d., August 5.--After
nearly week in which there was
no phone service on the Spiritwood
Lake line, linemen finally succeeded
in establishing direct connection
with the summer resort. The wind
and lightning demolished many
poles, the latter alone accounting FOR
an even dozen Much OF the line
had to be practically rebuilt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
EMPLOYS WOMEN.
Dakota Division of Northern Pacific
Has "a Girl Onerntnrn.

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 5.-The Daa-
kota division OF the Northern PACING
railway has 26 young women who are
serving as operators at various points
of the division or who are now at the
telegraph school here prepared to. go
out on the line within the next Few
weeks. All of the girls are taught
the sending of telegraphic messages
as well as being prepared in telee-
phony, so they can care for the needs
Of their respective stations in any
emergency,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
PREACHER WORKS IN FIELD.
Sets Congregation Example, by Spend
Sua Vno1&9nrs mn FFapv1s

Jamestown, N. b., Aug. 5.--Rev G.
w. Simon, who is pastor of the First
Presbyterian church OF this city, is
setting the several hundred members
of his congregation an example of
patriotic effort by spending his vaca--
ton on a Stutsman county farm In
cidentally, he is aiding In putting a
large amount Of grain out OF reach
of drouth or hail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05


for a number Of years, on ac-
count Of the fact that there
we're no children in the royal
household, was heir presunp-
i've to the throne. The ar
'ival Of the baby Prince
dumbert, settled his aspira-
lions in this direction. 1t
may be mentioned here that
history records that every
prince Of the House Of Savoy
before the present duke, who
had borne the title Of Duke
Of Aosta, had become king.
The duke is a born COM
mander and has distinguished
himself on many notable oc-
casions prior to the great
war. He has led an extreme
ly active life and his endeav-
ors in many fields Of work
have won for him the highest
commentator. At the time
Of the great fire in Naples he
took command Of a very try
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
INJURED BY DYNAMITE.

Shields, N. D.. Aug. 5.-Walter
Waggy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waggy, had a narrow escape from
serious injury when a piece Of
dynamite placed under a 1lowshare
exploded. A piece OF the plowshare
struck young Waggy in the head
cutting severe cash in the scalp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
RECEIVES PAINFUL INJURIES.
jamestown Girl EntangIea Arm in
ManGle. Getting mildly Bruised

Jamestown, n. D, Aug. b.-The con-
dition of Estelle Cress, who Is now in
Trinity hospital because of the seri-
Gus bruising and burning OF her arm,
is still very painful, and it ts not
known how permanent her injuries
will prove to be. She was feeding a
mangle at the Crescent laundry, when
her arm became entangled In a roller
towel which she was handling and
was drawn into the machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05

Private Victor Vandermerck, one
OF Americas lighting devil dogsn
now giving the Hun his due, was In
one Of the spirited engagements in
the Chateau Thierry sector. He ran
out of ammunition as q. German at
tackled him. So Victor resorted TO
the old Indian and civil war methods
and used the butt Of his rifle To kill
the boche Vander1nerck hopes to
hang onto the rifle ais souvenir.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
SIX NURSE VOLUNTEERS.

Half Dozen jamestown Girls Offer
Services for Training Course.
Jamestown, N. D.. Aug. 5.-The
drive for volunteers for the nurses
training school has not yet been com
pleted, but there are a half dozen
young women of the city who will
take the course, with more in pros
meet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
RRlNos RoozE INro srArg.

Bismarck, n. D., Aug 5.-Frank
Kunz, arrested during the winter for
bringing in Sc quarts OF whisky dis
guised as plumbers supplies, was
found guilty Of violating the North
Dakota liquor laws In district court
Saturday, and was placed under $4,000
bonds for his appearance today, when
he will be sentenced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
ne MAxWETlTl, Is sToRY.

Those Of the inner circles Of the Nonpar-
iaan league who quit that organization,
lo 50 for one of two reasons.
/ Either they are too big to- submit to the
bettY domination De little men and en- autoc-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05
Who's Who In The Day s News

Emanuel Duke Of Aosta, commander Of the
Third Italian army, was born in 1859 the son of
the late Prince Amadeus, uncle Of King Victor
Emanuel III Of Italy. He was consequently the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-05

N. F.: 1t is impossible to determine
the cause Of the pain in your hip or
thigh and your inability to walk from
The weekly Iberian., 1918-11-16
PEACE RULES TIE DAY.

A an eally hour Monday morn.
ing, the siren at the New Iberia
Power honse shrieked out TO n
waiting and expecting population,
the Feaee tidings Soon, the
message was taken up by the town
bell, school bells, church bells
and factory whistles. Fire arms and
giant cracker began 10 be brought
into play to give expression Of the
joyons Inhabitants A general holi.
day was proclaimed that the hap
ny people throughout the length
and breath Of this fair land Of oure
might give full sway 10 the &c
static joy which pervaded then
sonls. In the evening the zealou.
Red Cross aud other war worker
paraded the streets with waving
flags and blare Of trumpets. A.
intervals, from dawn to dark, tn.
different bells and whistles rang
and blew again, again That,
"Peac,! and no longer from ~
brazeD portals
The blast Of Wars great organ
shakes the skies!'
The weekly Iberian., 1918-11-16
CORRUGATED CULVERTS
IN DISFAVOR BY
SOME.

In tho course Of graveling tn,
streets several galvanized irnu cnl
verta were removed and found tt
he full of mud Here ~ anoihe,
Inatance of the poor taxpayer be
ing soaked by some slick tongued
fakeI who h mbooz ca the public
officials. These conl,aplions were
a0ld under the impression thar
they would serve the purpose ol
both ditch and bridge, when in
fact they afford about IA much
chance for the rassage Of water ~
would m log The curtnsaiiont
in the culveit serve to catch thu
sediment and shortly fill it up.
ST. Landry parish had pu,
chased something like two thou
sand worth of those culverta aev
e,al years ago. They filed NJ
just ~ ours have and the roa0
oveTscera tore them out and threw
them away and put IN woodeI
bridges. just ~ our City Counci
aud Police Jury will do with
Ije'ra. They arc u fraud and b
bumbpg aud like Hodges ,ezoft
were "made to aell'-to suckers.
-Meridional.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-11-16
Contributed,
THORPE NJ ESTAY Ek.

On Saturday, November ., 1913,
Mas Alma MestayeI, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mra. CARLOS Mestayer, Of
this parish, and MIR Eugene
Thorpe, of New Orleans, were
united in the holy bonds Of matrl
mopy u. the st. Patrick's Church
in New Orleans.
The young couple will make
their home IN New Orleans,
The bride is well.known in THE
section Of the country She Ia y
graduate of tb~ New Iberia High
school, and du'lng her stay here
had The occasion TO meet and on
terrain her numerous friends and
acuusintADces in gracious man
ner Some months ago she left
for Washington, ID. o.. to I'LL a
government position there m ste
nographer, after which she re-
turned on Saturday OF last week
to New Otleans To become Mrs
Eugene Thorpe, IA per previous
announcement.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-11-16

keupbne
where
NJ Ahuhng A hour
~
sngh
disturb the o
preo
eha ard
he
pindpl t Of
The %
The weekly Iberian., 1918-11-16
SUGAR EXPORTS SMALL
TO NEUTRAL NATIONS

Only TnT tons ~ refined sugar were
shipped from America to neutral ma
tions during The first i've months of
this year. This amounted to only 3.2
per cent. Of the total exports to oil
countries. Mexico received more than
hnf the amount we exported To neu-
trails
The weekly Iberian., 1918-11-16
OPENING OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS MONDAY.

Notice is hereby given to
all Teachers and Pupils OF
the Public Schools OF this
Parish that tho schools Will
open on Monday morning,
November 18th. 1913.
J + VERRET, President,
Parish School Board
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-07
Druggists Here : Have Something
 New for Colds
Applied Externally, the Body Heat Releases Ingredients
 in Vapor Form
COLDS GO OVER NIGHT
 GROUP IN 16 MINUTES
The Manufacturers Have Author.
 iEed the Local Druggists to Sell Any of the Three Sizes, .26c, 50c, or $1.00, on 30 Days Trial.

Since its introduction hAra a short time ago, the new treatment for cold troubles, known as Viok's WapoRub, has aroused 8 great deal of interest among local people, especially among mothers with small children.
 Local druggists report that nun bers have taken advantage of their 30 days trial offer to see if 25c jar of VapoRub really will relieve these troubles externally, without having to 'tdose" with nauseeus internal medi- cines.
 For croup, coughs, chest colds, sore threat or bronchitis, apply vapoRub well over the throat and chest, cover. ing with a. warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck So the vspors arising may be freely in. haled.
 In addition, vapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, talk. ing out that tightness and soreness in the chest For head colds, catarrh, hay fever, or asthmatic troubles VapoRub can either be applied up the nostrils or little melted in spoon and the vapors inhaled
 You have to try this treatment to realize It's remarkable effect in all eases of cold troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-07
HUMok or THE DAY

thing. and yet you say you've had better luck than last time ?'
 T certainly have; last time. shot one of the guests."-Le Rire (Paris).
 Boy-Did you ever get your leg bit off by g shark. captain?
 Captain-Did I sonny? Rather dozens of times.-Stray Stories.
 She's different from most women"
 Tn what way"
 Some admits that she was over 90 when she married. Detroit Free Press. Teacher-Have you ever seen ba- nanas growing? Archibald-No, ma am; never had time to stand and watch them.- Pittsburgh Press. Auntie-It is a very solemn thing to be married dearest Ethel1
 Ethel-lt's a great deal more solemn not to be. married deaTiing auntie.-
 What? You haven't Ragged 9Casselis Saturday Journal What did his father die of you say :''
 Throat trouble" Throat trouble?"
 '.Yes-he was hanged. .''-Fiorida Times Union.
 Poetic Suh-Do you understand the language of flowers? Worldly One-Only that two guinea box of roses talks heaps louder to- girl than six-penny bunch of violets.-Passing Show.
 What is that you are serving 1 wifey 2"
 'Lucifer food"
 T thought you said you were go- | ing to make an angle cake 2"
 T was; but it fell.-Judge.
 Mrs. Bacon-De you love me, dear? ] Mir. Bacon-Of- course, love you.
 Well a year ago you said. you loved me. but you refused me new | bonnet" i Well, love you just the same way now. dear. .'-Y onkers Statesman.
 Marry money, my boy marry money" l ''Um?" i Its just as easy to love a, rich l girl as a poor girl.'' 1 But it isn't as easy to get 'em to marry you old top."-Louisville Cour- l er-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-07
PoETRY
LIBEE1T on DEATH.

Great z ees; q! P Whose unbsad'ne la~ This world gtIIi totters merely. falls To hopeless doom t-st1k deep IiC
 scarring flame, And deeper still. till individual For love Of ease and loataly self Drives to decisive deed caeh fine in Shall they have died in vain. whc
 fought and fell To save us from the onward tides of And @pst 9g ,,,i1: they hsat in vain who go An uT,esPentant foe who knows de- Holds tat in store which bids his Abasement. utter loss Of pride and
 power2
 And while the worlds defenders die
 to save
 Our threatened liberties, shall we, less
 brave.
 Heed those deceitful tongues who sing
 the charms Of Peace. to lull the outrage world 5 alarms?
 Nay.-these have taught US how to { weigh their worth: Till they be beaten. Freedom dies on 1 earth. W Marie L. Eglinton. in the New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FInaI c0neert 0f '. M. c. 4. c0ur!

Final Concert of Y. M. c. A. Course
 The closing concert of the popular course under Y. NJ. c. A. auspices will be given Friday evening, March sth, in Association hall. The Craven Fam fiy Orchestra and Quartette will on this occasion present one of their fine musical programmes. The family consists of father and four daughters, with Mrs. Craven in charge of prop erty and costumes. This is a first class company Of born musicians playing a vafIety of instruments, solo, duet, quartette and ensemble, all of which is artistic, entertaining and up- lifting, giving delight to lovers of good music The youngest daughter, Miss Norma, though but ten years old, is among other things remarkable trap drummer. the youngest on the plat form today. The Craven Family is one of the standard Chautauqua at- ; fractions which always pleases a community.
 Tickets for this concert are 50 cents obtzinable at I. 1I. c. A office.