davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

Nome celebrated Liberty Day in ttconing manner Saturday with a big parade and public meeting in Eagle hall which resulted in the addition of Sl6.i00 to the Fourth Liberty Loan subscriptions of the district. Incle- ment weather prevailed throughout the greater part of the day and the parade was held in the midst of fall ing snow flakes. The atmosphere was warm. however, and the contrary spirit manifested hy the weather gods failed to dampen the public ardor in witness the proceedings and the side walks were well lined with interested along Front street from the vicinity of the docks to First Avenue and return. passing the reviewing sand on Bar racks Square on which were the Mayor and other civic officers ana the miii- tary officials from Ft. Davis.
 The parade was led by Marshal of the Day \. E. Miller with aides on horseback. followed by military bugl- CTS from Ft. Davis and contained practically all of the troops from the post. including the Nome recruits who are still here. The float representing Liberty surrounded by the Allied na- tions personified by little girls clad in the garb of the various countries in volved in the great war and also one representing the Red Cross. were pleasing features and attracted much approving comment. The Red Cross float was pa srticularly effective and displayed a wounded soldier lying on q bed of pain with a white garbed rursc in the characteristic costume bending over him in tender ministra- . ton. The Loyal Legion were in line bearing a huge flag and the fire de- raItment, Coast Guard. Blue Cross aNOIit SSIDCl stllh tllt %NOlllt -NulOlllO- bile Club were also represented. The procession was eScellently conceived and reflected great credit on the Lib erty Day Committee
 Eagle hall was well filled by the crowd gathering in the evening to listen to the speechmalling and lend their aid toward boosting the Liberty .Rond subscriptions of the district, and enthusiasm was apparent throughout 'he proceedings. George D. Schofeld, vas the principal speaker of the even ing and delivered strong urge to his hearers to support the government to the fullest possible extent in the pres ent crisis in national affairs. Mir. Schofleld was followed by Judge O. D. Cochran and Ira D. Orton, both of whom spoke in effective and thought ful manner, each covering a wide range of history in their discussion of patriotic themes. The speaking pro- bItlUl NdS InttISpcIStu NIln IluSlC'l selections songs by the school child cren, Miss Olson. Hi Dill. and Messrs Gabrielson, Rouse and Dlg. The latter rendered a vocal trio. I've 6 Lily Somewhere in France" with pleasing effect. Miss Olson displayed her finely trained and exceedingly sweet voice in rendering two vocal numbers and Master Dill made his usual good impression. Moving pie lures also formed an effective part of the program Following the enter tainment, the bond subscriptions were opened and closed with the handsome sum of sl6,400 added to the returns from the earlier days of the Fourth Loan drive. The largest individual subscription received was 5000, and was contributed by John Hover. Thos.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

Saturday being a public holiday the District Court adjourned the triol Q; Mike Touhcv until today. The trial was resumed at the morning ses sion and may be concluded today or tomorrow morning
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

The Government S asking for 2 Fourth Loan in order to adequately equip and maintain our Army and Navy. It is our duty to give aid to the extent of our ability
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

shipments aggregate 736is0 pounds salted salmon 160.000 pounds and can ed salmon 237.74. Shipments st reindeer meat to date amount to 2s tens.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

Your life, your business, the future of your family may depend upon how much real effort and sacrifice you make to invest in LIBERTY BONDS.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

The Ladies Aid Society of the Fed tratcd church win meet toma row lftcnoon at 2:30. All members are requested to be present
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

tndcliveged telegrsms addressed tc Amanda Olcson and Alex. Swanson ale held at the city telegraph otIice The owners cannot be located.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

There will be very Iiule pleasure or profit in business unless we win rhiS war Wont you lend hand by pur- chasing 8 LIBERTY BOND To help defeat the Kaiser?
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Committee for the Belgian Relief will be held at the City hall Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock To inspect clothing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

Bowlsrs are never sick and rarsl, ever grouchy.. There is a very zoe, reason. Obey that impulse.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14
WILSON LEADS
 GREAT PARADE
 ON LIBERTY DAY
Sss.lal t. tn. Nugget by Associated Pr.ss:

vase ebrand in the enthusiasm n pers
 n f
   tho final We concluded
   he n en- thusiasx various section in fhs
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14
FOUND

Poke containing Valuables. Owner may obtain same by identifying. See Sam Cunningham.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

Be sure and have the Nugget sent ts your outside address this winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14

Do your part by purchasing Liberty Bond.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-14
LATEST

FALL HATS AND DRESSES
 AT MRS. J. WANcER'S 2nd Ave, Opposite Court House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05
DRIVE FOR WAR FUNDS
All Organizations, Regardless of CreeI
Unite to Raise S170,500,00G TO
Help American Fighting
Forces.

Assurances that menSand women O.
al creeds are rallying throughout the
country as. loyal Americans in sup,
etort of the United War Wnrk Cam
paign are conveyed in kilograms re-
ceived at headquarters in New York
"A regular love feast" is the descrip-
ton wired of the convention 1T Chat
! anooga, Tenn, where delegates of the
y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. G. A, National
Catholic War Council and K of G, War
Camp Community Service, Jewish
Welfare Board, American Library As
ISOLATION. and, Salvation Army met to
ratify the preparations WHICH the
seven great organizations have made
for, combined drive. to raise $17O,-
100000 for!welfare. work among our
fighting forces.
Unity of purpose to join support
o. the soldiers, sailors tand marines
was expressed in every telegram de-
scribing state conventions in the Con-
trail and Southern States. The dis
patches were addressed to John R.
Mott, director-general of the United
War,Work Campaign and chief eHiecu-
tive of they M. C. A. Ill.
The message describing the Ken
tEeky conference was:
= ""The'seven agencies, represented by
more than seven hundred delegates
attended the Kentucky State Confer
ence held at Louisville yesterday. A
thorough-going organization was per-
feeted, :. splendid spirit ,nanifesteH
and the quota accepted
The Tennessee Glove feast" was de-
scrbed as follows:
=. ga \; splendid convention was held
here with two hundred and fifty dele
gates. There were speakers from each
organization. A regular 7ove feast
Committees on organization composed
of one representative from each OF
the seven organizations recommended
the election of the present state, dis
trict and county chairmen and the pre-
sent members. These committees are
to represent all organizations and IN
addition each organization is request
ed to name two more members for
each executive committee. Closest
harmony Finest cooperation. assured. "
A supplementary support on the
Tennessee conference announced: ),
! ssAl' seven organizations represent
ed and great spirit of 2loyalty sym
rathy and cooperation manifested.
Additional representatives ct c9opera-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05

ting agencies added to state organ
cation. Tennessee divided into thrc
districts and total state goal of ST.
G25,000 accepted. Highest possible
spirit of unity"
From Cheyenne, Wyo., was received
The following:
Estate convention here to''sy sur
passed fondest expectations. Program
very satisfactory. Catholic Bishop 1T
tended all day; was most helpful. Out
look more than encouraging Sever
State chairmen elected. Former Gov
c1nor B. B. Brooks Of Caspcr elect
ed state chairman. He was Y. NJ
chairman last drive. Seven chairmei
compose state executive committee"
Unity in South Carolina IS dcscrb-
cd in the following:
"Actual registration of oNt-of-town
delegates South Carolina Convention
$50 men and 142 women, total, 6o2:
United States Senator. Governor and
other state officials and outstanding
men and women of the state present.
Fest convention yet, with all detectives
attained and then some"
From Georgia came tn" following
assurance of unity:
Georgia conference decided sue
cess. More than 300 present, State
Quota accepted and success assured"
The same correspondent reporting
Tor Florida, added "Florida had: 400
delegates present and raised quota to
at least s1,OOO,OOO. Bishop Curly
Catholic, made great contribution ,tc
conference, obhterated religious dif-
ferences'",
An additional report from Florida
announced:
: "The following resolution was adop-
ted by unanimous rising vote at con-
ference of outstanding men from all
sections of Florida today:
"Resolved that we pledge our I'M
divided loyalty. and support to the
United War Work Campaign and ex-
press to the. director-general, John H.
Nett in whom we have to-day as in
the past, supreme confidence and ur-
shakable faith our highest allegiance.
Reporting from the conference in
South Carolina, the correspondent
wrote:
"Four hundred representative dc
lcgates today accepted the goal en-
Enthusiastically. All seven organizations
in each state are working harmonious
~. Each state conference has pledged
you and your associates into loyal
support" "
DR.. Mott is touring the Mississippi
Valley cities this week, ral!ying al
clements tc. the support OF TIE United.
War Work Campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05

Scores Of leaders in the worlds ac-
a"ltieS are endorsing CHIROPRAC-
&c as the Efficient drugless, common
sense. way to health.
Have your nerve force restored to Vi
cor and your whole system revived
recharge with new score of energy
so that the old time endurance, the
cid time capacity to accomplish, the
old time health will return
Investigation costs nothing, and
nay mean health to you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-05

Trains from wasefu spending in order to help our fight
ing men Every link in the fighting chain, every cog in
the war machine must be Of the strongest STEEL Every
heart must be steel against waste these days We are all
part of the great BATTLE let us each do our part and make
it a great part
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
Americas Hymn Of Hate

We do not hate you Hun!
Though you have raised the old barbaric battle
And scared your urid shame's bold brand
Deep into the duivering flesh OF EARTH and
bruised the sky
With DEVILS music. still you stand
Without our hate to clothe you Hun!
But, God! we hate what you have donel
We hate your work in fields laid waste to
In coming years where Germans passed;
Not longer than your record shall the walls of
Whereon it's writ in IRE, at last;
Your children, while the ages run.
Until the last accounts are cast,
Shall writhe within the web you've spun.
We do not hate you. Hun!
We hate your lies, your lust. your cry that
Your thirst for power at honors price.
Your plot to quench our civilizations holy
The Goods will' ia your loaded dice:
Your hate for peace beneath the sun
We hate-but do not hate you, Hun!
we do not hate you, Hunt
Your God denying, God defying coward creeds
The very stars In heaven hate;
You have poured full your cup OF shame. and
from your deeds
Shall spring the harvest OF your fate
Though murdered millions, one by one
IN heavens high court without abate
Cry out we do not hate you Hun!
We do not hate you Hun
Save ais we hate the Serpent that In Eden
The downfall 81 the parent pair;
Your arts Of desolation and destruction
Not less of woe to free and fair
And peaceful peoples Hun--and SO
FOR Justice sake we shall not spare
Edward ~ Teaii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
BaIduyip TO Be
GUen Diploma

M, A. Baldwin, of Fargo, whose
son, Murray Baldwin, was a student
at Dartmouth college and who was
one of the first to leave that institu-
ton when the United States entered
the war, has been advised that the
trustees of Dartmouth college have
voted to confer. at commencement,
May 1927, degrees to all men in the
class of, 1918 who left college for ma
donaI service in the spring OF 1917
or later, provided by continuing in
college they could have completed
the requirements for the degree by
June, 1918.
Murray Baldwin enlisted in the ma
val aviation corps and is, now sta
toned at Pensacola, Fla. In the let
ter which his father has received
from Ernest Martin Hopkins, presi-
dent of the institution, it is stated
that the rules of the college require
recipients of degrees to be present in
person. and that the college sincerely
hopes that it will be possible for
Murray Baldwin to secure a furlough
to enable him to attend the brief
commencement. but that if this is
impossible exceptions to the rule will
be made and the diploma will be sent
by mail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07

That the picturesque vagabond OF
The Harvester" or the sWagger-
ing French cutthroat Of THE Honor
OF The Family" or that most glor-
ions Of all stage scoundrels, Hail, the
Beggar of "Rismet, should be- re-
duced to putter1ng through an even
ing as a kind Of masculine edition OF
Pollyanna the Glad Girl. is less OF
reflection on Mr.. Otis Skinner
than 1t is on modern dramatists.
Nothing but Mr.. SINNERS un-
canny facility in Characterization
saves Mister Antonio" which was
offered at the Orpheum last evening,
from utter dnconseQuence. Mr.. Skin
ner's incompatible technique and
his personality can make a climax
out of o. mere entrance; or a thrill
ling dramatic event out of an exit,
and that Is about what he was call
ed upon to do last evening. That he
did it and aroused a small audience
to real enthusiasm was no more
than was to be expected Of the man
who probably is the greatest artist
on the American stage.
They quit using idiots as comedy
relief about the time Of Shakespeare,
but Mr.. Booth Harrington introduces
an idiot in Mister Antonio" as the
chief and only comedy relief, if the
donkey is excepted. True, he tries
to make something Of character of
him, and hangs what poor climax
the play boasts upon him, but the
idiot is not even psychopathicalIy
correct, and dramatically is q crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
SOLDIERS ARE THRIFTY.

Who called the American soldiers
gpendthrifts9
1 The average American soldier in
France spends exactly twenty cents day
or about Sc month out Of his salary Of
$50 or more, according to grade.
That figure is given in report by the
Y. M. @. A. published in the Official Bull
letin.
The average soldier has allotted $15 a
month to his folks at home, and is buying
Liberty Bonds, thrift stamps, and war in
surance besides. That doesn't leave much
to "spend fooEshly."
Some stories are heard Of the American
soldier who delights to make the eyes Of
French tradespeople protrude with his
lavish expenditures, but these are iso-
lated cases. The average man is learning
lesson in thrift, along with those of
discipline and hygiene. They are not only
fighting the war, but are helping to pay
for it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
SOME D1sCoNCERTING FACTS.

Figures Of the federal trade commission
on the profits in the milling industry, must
be disconcerting to the Nonpartisan league
organizers.
Uncle Sans official investigators found
that the -four business of the country is
done ON a profit of from to per cent
on the yearly turnover. The -four mills
buy an average of 20O000,OOO bushels Of
wheat yearly, turning out an average of
,45O0O,0O0 barrels of -four and about g.
100000 tons of feed. The average profit
on barrel Of -four during the last five
years, was % cents. This figure does not
cover the small custom mills, but only the
larger mills. It showed big increase for
f1916-17, owing largely to the sudden and
rapid rise in prices, which was reflected
lin the value Of stocks on hand, but under
the new regulations the profits are fixed
lat Is cents on barrel Of -four, and fifty
cents ton on feed.
Inasmuch as the average citizen, in
peace times, consumes about barrel of
-four year, he is paying an annual trib-
ute Of % cents to the -four manufacturers
of the country. The Nonpartisan league
member pays tribute Of $16 to the
league to correct this abuse" Provid-
ing the league eliminates all profits in the
milling industry, which is not only a very
remote possibility but one Of very doubt
ful value, the league member will get his
money back in sixty-four years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
North Dakota s Builders
By Rex. Eben z. saunders, Farao. N: D.


The first president Of Fargo college was Rev.
George B. Barnes. who came from the state OF
New York to Wahpeton. where he had been Ave
years pastor of the Congregational church. Dur.
Ing his presidency Of five years. he succeeded
in placing the institution upon a. good financial
basis. having raised $4,000 for its maintenance.
He was twice pastor at Wahpeton and was
also widely known as a successful agricultural
list, managing several farms during his resi-
dence in the state. Rev. DR.. Barnes died in
Minneapolis while In an active pastorate. AS
a temperance and prohibition worker DR.. Barnes
was prominent and successful. He was a con-
v1ncing and powerful preacher and lecturer. in
terested in all good causes. r.. ...
Richard H. Hankinson Of Hankinson, Richland
county was the builder Of the frst telegraph
line in North Dakota in 1871. He also superin-
tended the construction of the line between
Fargo and Bismarck. But as successful fruit
grower, Mr.. Hankinson will be best remember
ed AS early as 1896 the Fargo Record told of
as many as five bushels of the Wealthy" variety
of apples being gathered from one eight-year- old
tree. The entire crop from those trees that
year consisted of % bushels Of different varie-
ties. The writer remembers that one season
Mr. Hanknson's apples were awarded first
prize by the Interstate fair They averaged
ten inches in circumference Mr.. Hankinson was
member of the state legislature in 1889 and
1897.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
AN ATTACK THAT DID NOT MATER.
IALIZE.

What was the meaning of the report
from Vienna, Saturday, Of an offensive
by the Austrians on the Italian frontG
What is the meaning of the widespread
advertising given this coming, offensive,
and the repeated declarations that it is
soon 10 be launched?
Undoubtedly, Germany is eager for her
ally to strike at Italy while she is strain
ing every energy to break through in
Flanders and Picardy.
Undoubtedly great pressure has been
brought To bear on the Austrians, to force
them to attack while the German offensive
q il progress, and the Prussian leaders
would keep the Allies nervous about Italy.
But the Austrians show 40 great eager
ness For the fray There are two good
rsaa0ns why Il has not been begun. One
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not Square
With The Views Of The Forum

The New York Sun: There can be only one
explanation Of Germanys reiteration Of the lie
that charges American military aviators with
misusing the Red Cross. The kaiser is preparing
justification for attacks hospital service
In the field and ahoat. Teutonic thoroughness
is once more to the fore AS other criminals
arrange an aIibi before they begin operations,
the Prussian murderers are building up case
to excuse their barbarism.
What good will it do the Germans?
They cannot hope to intiEnidate the American
people or the American government. We knew
all about their 1awlessness, their brutality their
treacherousness before we rose to defend our
selves. If frightfulness could have deferred US
from our duty we should never have under
taken. as we did a year ago. to perform it. On
April 8, 1917, we knew as we'll as know now
that the German military command will hesitate
at nothing.
Actually the Germans only serve notice on
us that we shall be treated by them as their
other honorable enemies are; that neither law
nor humane feeling will dull the edge Of their
barbartsm; and the answer we make to their
threats is conveyed by increasing armies
on the battle front, witnesses to our determine
ton to rid the world Of the menace Prussia has
so long held over 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07

10 the unusual weather in the Italian
Alps, late and heavy SHOWS having inter
fered with transport.
The other reason is the unrest in Aus
tria, which reached climax in the en-
forced adjournment of the Austrian par
lament.
Austria is facing a serious dilemma.
On the one side she is striving to comply
with the demands of her ally, and on the
other, she must placate her people among
whom there is rapidly growing horror
of the war.
Saturdays announcement appears to
have been premature. Perhaps the attack
was planned for that date, but the Allied
reports make no mention Of it, and no
further news has come from Vienna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-07
PEACE OFFERS NOT EVEN TEMPT
ING.

1t is surprising how little stir the
"peace offensives" make, now.
America is no longer waiting and hop
ing for peace; she is fighting for victory.
President Wilson's announcement that
there can be no peace with the present
German rulers except dictated peace, is
universally accepted as Americas pro-
gram, and nothing short of that will be
considered.
Theer are two big reasons for this great
ground swell of opinion. One is the pic
ture Of what German peace would mean,
as exemplifed in the treatment Of Russia.
The other is the tremendous German drive
in the west.
These two factors have combined to
completely change the attitude Of Amer
lea toward the war. Discussions of peace
terms are no longer tolerated. America
is not even tempted by promises Of the
restoration of Belgium or Of Alsace and
Lorraine. She realizes that the one great
fundamental is to get government in
Germany capable Of signing and keeping
treaty, or failing that to crush the Ger
man military power beyond all hope of
restoration. When this condition is full
filled, America will begin considering
terms again.