davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

For l daren't face in the land o.
grace,
The sorrow ov those eyes.
There amt no throne. and there
amt no books,
It's I'm you've got to see,
It's I'm, just I'm, that is the Judge
OF blokes like you and me.
And, boys, I'd sooner frizzle up,
L the flames of burning Ell,
Than stand and look into rs face,
And ear rs voice say-'Wen?'
The New Law of Life
Right here is an opportune place
to quote Moffatt's version of the pas
sage from John's letter which is as
signed as today's Lesson text:
Is you know He is just, be sure
Shar everyone who practices right
| eousness is born of Him. Born of
Him" Think what a love the Fa-
ther has Tor US, in letting us be call
ed children OF God!' That is what
nize us? That is simply because it
did not recognize Him. We are chill
dren Of God now, beloved; what we
are to be is not apparent yet, but We
do know that when He appears, we
are to be like Him-for we are to
see Him as He is. And everyone
who rests this hope on Him. purities
| himself MS He is pure. Everyone
who commits sin commits lawless-
ness: sin is lawlessness, and you
know He appeared to take our sins
away. In Him there is no sin: any
| one who remains in Him does not sin
anyone who sins has neither seen
| nor known Him. Let no one deceive
| you, my dear children: he who prac-
tices righteousness is just, as He is
just; he who commits sin belongs to
! the devil, for the devil is a sinner
from the very beginning. We
| know what love is by this, that He
| laid down. His life for us; so we
ought to lay down our lives for the
| brotherhood. But whoever possesses
| this worlds goods, and notices his
| brother in need, and shuts his heart
! against him, how can love to God
remain in him? My dear children.
7 let us put our love not into words or
into talk but into deeds, and make it
real.
Thus 1t is that we may be sure
we belong to the truth and reassure
| ourselves whenever our heart con-
demns usk for God is greater than
our heart. and He knows all. II our
heart does not condemn us, beloved,
then we have confidence in approach
| ing God. and wet get from Him what
| ever we ask because we obey His
| commands and do what is pleasing in
| His sight. Now this is what He
| commands, that we believe in the
name of His Son Jesus Christ, and
love one another as He has COM
manded us to do"
Tho War Cross
Soldier faith is a cross faith. Pro-
testant chaplains say that the army
has shown them afresh the place of
the Cross and the sacraments. The
| Saviour's sacrifice is real to these
men who reverently feel that they
are following in it's train. I have
| put into the form of cross my little
! tribute to the troops:
What does it mean to be a Chris
| tian? 1t means taking up the Cross
of Christ. as His follower and helper
and friend. II means doing His work.
walking His way and wearing His
name. 1t means growing like Him
and living after the fashion He set,
| by the Power He gave. 1t means
| keeping company with His friends.
in high happiness of heart and hope
| of heaven. 1t means a passionate
| devotion to those great ends for
which Christ lived and died-a cru
sading career for the sons of God.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
DISPATCH BEARER
AIDS COMRADES
Makes Perilous Swim of the
Marne to Rescue Trapped
Fighters

Parfs-It was when the battle was
being fought at Chateau-Thierry.
The Germans had got as far as
storniing the town itself; their attack
was breaking against the MarneS the
blowing up of the bridge had stopped
them, at the moment when they
thought themselves masters of that
way of access towards the south.
They were seeking for other means
of crossing the river. necessarily
bringing up new forces. Under the
shells the houses were crashing
down, threatening to engulf the de-
tenders of the burning city. At in
tervals the scene was lit up by the
crude glare of the rockets sent up
by the assailants. which preserve
their brillance for nearly two min
utes.
In the poste de commandment of
a colonel there suddenly appears a
sort of phantom. 1t is a man. alb
solutely naked, holding a paper be-
tween his teeth. He is soaked, ant
streaming with water.
Who are you?" asked the colonel
The spectre makes a gesture tc
show that he does not want to touch
the paper with his wet hands. 1t is
taken from him, and the contents OF
the note are read.
1t comes from a major. His bat
talon has remained in the ruins OF
the old ramparts overlooking the
church on the north side. Surrounded
by enemy masses, this battalion has
been holding fast for twelve hours.
The major, determined not to allow
himself to be taken prisoner, an
nounces that he is about to attempt
to join the French troops on the
opposite shore, and requests that an
improvised footbridge be got ready.
A sortie, in circumstances such as
those, is a mad undertaking, per-
haps. But so much heroism is spent
each day that this determination can
cause no astonishment.
The naked man, who has brought
the news of it, swimming across the
Marine under cross-fires, is a colonel,
belonging to the small surrounded
garrison. He volunteered for the mis-
sion, which he has just accom-
plished.
What is your name?" asks the
colonel.
"Legars."
But how did you manage to get
here?"
Well sir, hardly know how .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is .sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well. and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle. sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion beautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons anc
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles. sunburn, windburn
and tan disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All
Sufferers Cam Rely UpOn

If you want to driv catarrh and
all its disgusting symptoms from
your system in the shortest possible
time, go to your druggist and ask
for a Hyomei outfit to-day.
Breathe HyonIei and it will rid you
of catarrh; it gives such quick re-
lief that all who use it for the first
time are aStoniShed.
Hyomei is pure pleasant anti
septic, which is breathed into the
lungs over the inflamed membrane ;sit
kills the catarrh germs, soothes the
sore spots, and heals all inflamma-
tion.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start the
Hyomei treatment to-day. No stom-
ach dosing, no sprays or douches
just breathe it-that's all. Ask H. c.
Kennedy v
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
How to Rid the Skin
of Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

A simplified method is here given
for the quick removal of hairy or
fuzzy growths and rarely is more
than one treatment required: Mix a
stiff paste with some powdered della
tone and water, apply to hairy sur
face and after or minutes rub it
eff, wash the skin and every hair has
vanished. This simple treatment
cannot cause injury, but care should
be exercised to get real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
TOOTH
PREPARATIONS

Pebcco Tooth Paste ............... 36c
kolynos Tooth Paste ............. 19c
Colgate Tooth Paste ...... 10c and csc
Sanitol Tooth Paste .............. 17c
hala Pheno Tooth Paste .......... 1Sc
Albondon Tooth Paste ............. 16c
Pyrodenta Tooth Paste ............ CSC
). ,. White Tooth Paste .......... tic
Senrece Tooth Paste .............. 1Sc
Colgate Tooth Powder ............ 15c
Graves Tooth Powder ............ Ice
Kala Pheno Tooth Powder ........, 1Sc
Euthymol Tooth Powder .......... 1Sc
Pyrrocide Tooth Powedr ........... 75c
Lyons Tooth Powder ............. 17c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Appeal To Reason

This Government needs you and I, or our money.
All churches, organizations, labor unions all nation
aties allied with the u ST. all sexes and creeds men in
all walks of fe have appealed to you and to do what
we can to speedily bring this an end. We are
most heartily in favor with any movement that will
assist to gain VICTORY FOR THE UNITED
STATES. We make this appeal to assist you. Every
nickel and dollar you, invested in W. S. S. or
LIBERTY BONDS, means loyal assistance to our
Government and profitable saving to you. Compare
our prices with Others.
II. G. KENNEDY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
RETURNS HOME AFTER
IS YEARS ABSENCE

Rearing, Pa, Sept. 27.-Absent FOR
eighteen years and thought dead,
Walter Shepley, of Rearing, return
ed home afttr a trip around the
world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
Parents Should Notify
Boys in France That L. B.
Hanna is Willing to Help

Bismarck. N. D., July 5.-Former
L. B.. Hanna, who represents
North Dakota in the executive service
Of the Red Cross in France. writes
friends. that it is a difficult
matter to locate boys who are wound
ed and lying in military hospitals
there. He says there are about 300
hospitals and that an American boy
may be taken to any n of them. He
suggests that the boys have someone
notify him as soon as they enter a
hospital. in order that he may keep in
touch with them and inform their
parents as to their conditions. He
urges that all persons writing soldiers
from North Dakota, advise the boys to
this, so that he may quickly relieve
anxiety on the part Of loved ones at
home, in case Of injury.
The difficulty connected with travel
In France cannot be appreciated by
one who has not been there, says Gov
ernor Hanna One first must have a
to take a train, and this means
delay of one to fifteen days. Then,
after receiving a permit to take the
train, one must have another permit
ravel on the train to a certain des-
and that destination must
fixed, for the permit will apply to
other. Governor Hanna's ad-
dress is American Red Cross, 4 Place
Ia Concorde, Paris, France. He
urges that this notice be given the
publicity in the state and re-
quests that local, newspapers copy in
order that readers in their communi-
ties may place their boys in touch with
Hanna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
Lemke's Brother-in-Law
Named President Of
Board Of State Regents

Bismarck, N. D.. July 5.-Robert
Muir Of Sarles. a brother-in-law of
William Lemke. one Of the Big Three
in the National Nonpartisan league.
succeeded Lewis F. Crawford Of Sen
tinel Butte, as president Of the state
board Of regents at the annual meet
ing held at the capitol Tuesday az
ternoon. Rev. G. e. vermilya Of Bis
marck, was elected vice president,
and Charles Liessmann Of Bismarck,
was reelected. secretary. The cues
ton as to the legality Of the appoint-
ment of George A. Totten, formerly Of
Bowman. but who is alleged to have.
voted in the recent primaries at Far
go, was not brought up. His right to
serve had been questioned on the
ground that the act creating the
board Of regents provides that not
more than two members. shall be
named from one congressional dis
trict.' Totten's voting in Fargo es-
tablished a legal residence in the
First. It was claimed. and two mem
bers Of the board, Taylor and Muir.
already had been named from that
district,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
GREAT PAGEANT
FEATURES BIG
CELEBRATION
St. Thomas Scene Of Great
est Independence Day
. Observation.
By Staff Correspondent)

st. Thomas, N. D.. July 5.-All
Pembina county met here yesterday in
the greatest Fourth of July celebra-
ton held anywhere in the Northwest.
The celebration eliminated last night
with the presentation of the original
Margaret Plank Gansalle, and pre-
sented by men, women and children
from various sections of the county,
representing % communities.
w. j. Bryan, who spoke earlier in
the day at Walhalla. delivered a brief
address prior to h pageant. II got
one Of the greatest surprises Of my
life today" he said. when some one
gave me a copy Of this pageant. It
was the most remarkable play put on
by a community this size anywhere"
Mr.. Bryan. who was accompanied by
Fred Bartholomew and j. Nelson KEEL
ly of Grand Forks. remained through
the greater part of the pageant. He
insisted hat the pageant be shown
at Grand Forks, Fargo and the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Gansalle has created a wonder
full bit Of work; a work that symbol
ICES the work of the Red Cross and
the new World Democracy that
America is fighting for. She had the
assistance of all the people of st.
Thomas n many throughout the
county. For instance, there was
Judge H. G.. Wick and Mrs. Wick Of
Cavalier. who played important parts.
Then there was Harrison Garnet of
st. Thomas, who played "Moloch."
Many others were in the cast. Men
and women who came several times
a week from long distances for re-
hearsals last night played their parts
%splendidly.
Judge N. c. Young Of Fargo deliv-
cred a patriotic Grafton during the
afternoon in which he spoke p~articu-
larly of the work of the Red Cross.
The entire celebration was we'll at
tended. About 1000 attended the
pageant: people from all parts of the
northeastern section Of the state. Sew
eral cars from Grand Forks brought
people to the affair. Two st. Paul
cars and some Winnipeg cars were
also present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
MCDONALD
SKILLED T
CAMP DODGE
Accidental Discharge 81
Rifle Causes Death Of Pop
ular Grafton Officer.

Grafton, N. D., July 5.-Lieutenant
Grant Mcdonald, son Of James. Nc
Donald, chairman Of the board Of
Walsh county commissioners. died
Yesterday at Camp Dodge as a result
OF an accident at the camp rife range
Wednesday afternoon. The family re-
ceived a message Wednesday saying
that he had been seriously wounded
from an accidental discharge of a
rifle and that a bullet had entered his
abdomen. His father left on Wednes-
day nights train for Camp Dodge. but
the young man died before he arrived:
Grant Mcdonald was born in Graf
ton about 20 years ago and was one
OF the o popular young men here.
He was a student in the engineering
department of the North Dakota uni
versity, but left that institution before
graduation in order to serve with
Company G Of Grafton at the Mex
lean border. On this expedition he
held the position as quarter master
sergeant.
Immediately on war being declared
between the United States and Ger
many he volunteered his services and
was given a chance to qualify as an
officer at the first infantry school for
officers held at Fort Smelling. He
was shortly after given a commission.
as second lieutenant and assigned to
Camp Dodge as instructor.
The remains will be brought to
Grafton and interment will take place
here, but the date has so far not been
announced by the family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
Velva Farmer Seriously
Hurt in Severe Storm

velva, N. D.. July 5.--The condition
of ". O.. Anderson. aged 20 years,
farmer residing near here, who suf-
fered broken ribs and other injuries
when his barn collapsed in the face
of a, severe wind and hail storm,
which worked considerable damage
to growing crops, is reported as salts
factory today. Despite his age, it is
expected that he will fully recover.
The storm appeared to center and
divide on the Anderson farm, but
aside from the barn, little damage
was done. Mr.. Anderson's automobile
was carried 20 rods. hitting a drill,
but escaping unscratched. The spokes
in two wheels of a wagon were taken
out without otherwise damaging the
wagon.
The storm divided on the Anderson
farm, and lost its force, as little dam
age resulted afterwards.
The storm. while not very extern
eive. covering a strip about two miles
wide and about ten miles long, was
especially destructive to the crops.
Y being completely destroyed.
Wheat. barley and oats, though hard
hit. will be a partial crop.
There Is little or no hail Insurance..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
Supreme Court OF
-. H-
Minnesota Decides
In Townley's Favor

st. Paul, Mimi. July 5.-The. Min-
nesota supreme court held today that
A.. G. Townley, president Of the Nom
partisan league and Joseph Gilbert
league organizer, did not violate any
state law by circulating certain liter
allure which referred to the war. The
men were indicted in Martin county
on a charge of attempting to discour-
age enlistments.
The supreme court. referring to the
circulation of Nonpartisan league
resolutions. said:
These resolutions, taken as a
whole, appear to be nothing more
serious than a somewhat t1amboyant
PLATFORM upon which a certain class
or citizens are solicited to join an or
ganlzation whose avowed purpose is
the amelioration of alleged evils of
present economic conditions. The
pursuit Of this object does not vio-
late h statute in question. 1t is per-
maps not out of place to say that the
resolutions have not yet attracted the
attentlon Of the federal authorities"
After Townley and Gilbert were in
dicted in Martin county, the filed de-
murrer alleged that the facts in the
case did not constitute a violation of
any state law. The demurrer was
over-ruled by the Martin county dis
trlct court and the question was GER
titled to the state supreme court.
Justice j.. H. Quinn wrote the opin-
ion which today reversed the order Of
the lower court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
PROMINENT men
WILL ATTEND
BANKERS MEET
New York and Twin Cities
Banking Men Will Attend
Mandan Meeting.

Aandan. N. D.. July 5.-Prominent
men In the banking world will be
speakers at the annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Bankers ASSOCIATION
that will be held in Mandan on July
IL and IL, the program announced
today by w. c.. M~acfadden, secretary
Of the state association, including
such prominently known men as
Jerome Thralls. New York City, as
sistant secretary Of the American
Trade Acceptance council; c. A.
Hinsch, president Of the American
Bankers association; Theodore Void.
Minneapolis, president Of the Ninth
Federal Reserve bank, A. r. Rogers.
of Minneapolis, chairman of the Ninth
district Liberty I1oan organization,
and Joseph Chapman, Minneapolis.
vice president Of the Northwestern
National bank of Minneapolis.
Problems hat will get special at
tention at the hands Of North Dakota
speakers are immigration and farm
labor.
Mandan people have arranged for
extensive entertainment OF the Wis
itors.
On the opening day Of the conven-
ton. the first session will be called to
order at 10 o'clock a. M, by G. X.
Green. Of Cavalier, president Of the
1oGoSi0SAoh. W. IL. "HA "
liver the address OF welcome, with re-
Spouse by Wesley G. Mcdowell.
of Marion. Mr.. Green will make his
annual address; w. F. Hanks will re-
port as treasurer, and Mr.. Macfadden
will report as secretary of the associa-
ton.
During the afternoon session. there
will be the address by Jerome Thralls
of New York. and the reports of
standing committees. as follows:
Credit forms, S. G. Severtson, Shey-
enne; farm labor, r. H.. Farmer.
Flaxton; insurance, Fl. p. Beckwith,
Fargo; immigration, w. 1. Forbes.
Gilby; bank education, G.. S. New
berry. Darlington; taxation, W. F.
Siege. Williston.
On the Morning of the second day,
Mr.. Rogers will discuss the Liberty
loan; Mr.. Hinsch will talk on The
American Bankers association; Presi-
dent Kane of the University OF North
Dakota will speak on Banking as a
Services" F. Z. Lurton, East Grand
Forks, Mimi, will talk on universal
military training.
Theodore Void, on Government
Financing" and Joseph Chapman,
Loyalty are the afternoon speakers,
the convention closing with the dis
position of business matters. including
elections. place OF meeting. etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
council May
BUILD RAILWAY
Proposed to Connect Fort
Yates With Cannon Ball
to Market Hay Supply.

Bismarck, July Sin view of the
urgent demand which is ANTICIPATED
for hay in North Dakota his fall, and
because the most convenient shipping
point on Standing Rock reservation,
which is n of the states best sourc-
es of hay, now has no rail facilities.
the North Dakota council Of defense
is contemplating, as a war measure.
the laying Of the 80 miles of rails re-
CURED to connect Cannonball with
Fort Yates. The grade is already con-
structed. Secretary Thomas Allen Box
has investigated and discovered that
secondhand rails suitable for this
purpose are available, and thai If
Director General McAdoo should de-
handle this necessary construction,
the council of defense will be asked
to issue bonds and build the road.
Prompt action is necessary if the Can
nonball-Fort Yates line is to be COM
pleted in time to handle this seasons
crop. Last year while North Dako-
tans not more than 200 miles from
over into Minnesota and pay fancy
prices for hay, the Standing Rock
crop. which was loaded on cars around
Sc and 81 the ton, was shipped out
OF the state into Montana, because the
Milwaukee line is the only system Of
fering Sioux county railway facili-
ties. . 1t is estimated that t least
10000 0 tons Of good hay will be
available on Standing Rock this fall.
The present charge Of hauling from
Fort Yates to Cannonball, the nearest
North Dakota rail point, is So, while
with a railroad constructed this
freight charge would more than COW
er the cost of transportation to the
most distant point in North Dakota.
The council Of defense also is con-
sidering a proposal hat it lease sew
eral hundred thousand acres Of Stand
ing Rock grazing land ad employ
tractor outfits in harvesting the hay
crop mex rear. thus still further re-
ducing the cost Of food to North Da-
kota stock growers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-05
MANDANEDlT0R
DEFIES BOARD
Declines to Retract State.
ment as to Pro- German
Support for League.

Bismarck. N. D., July 5.-Seated at
Governor Frazier's elbow and facing
the full membership of the North Da-
kota Council Of Defense. E.. A. Toste-
vim. publisher of the Mandan Pioneer.
Tuesday afternoon reiterated a state
ment made editorially last week to the
effect that pro-German votes had CIV
en- Governor Frazier his $4,000 ma
jority in the primaries.
Il will not retract nor shade that
statement in any way, because I feel
1t here" said the Mandan publisher,
clasping his hand over his heart.
II do not say that every member Of
the Nonpartisan league is pro-Ger-
a 1 do say, and I maintain IL,
that the $4,000 voters who gave Fra
were pro-German, and I know that to
be true so far as Morton county Is
concerned.
."The league economic policies have
not changed in any way during the
last two ear Yet we have in Nor
ton county, right in Mandan. and in
Glen Ullin and New Salem business
men who were radically opposed to
the league two years ago, and who
voted for it last week. This was their
way Of striking at the American gov
ernmenL-OI their dlSapprOV-
al Of the war. These same men have
lost no opportunity to insult the flag
and to show their contempt for Am
erican institutions.
I'm our county the league nominal
ed for state senator a man who has
openly insulted our nag. It had the
active support of every pro-German
in Morton county, and they were pro-
Germans who are conservative bust
ness men in many instances. and who
could not have been induced to vote
the league two years ago under
any circumstances"
MI. Tostevin declared he would not
suspend the publication of the Pho
neer II the council of defense direct
ed it. as a war measure. He denied
that the Pioneer was one-half SO re-
sponsible for melting discord and dis
trust as other newspapers which he
mentioned. In short. the Mandan
publisher stood pat under a fire of
questions and criticism from Cover
nor Frazier and other members of
the board. and when the hearing was
adjourned for the day, the council
and Mr.. Tostevin stood exactly where
Mr.. Tostevin and the council had
stood at the beginning of the hearing.