davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-18
TOXIC KEEPSEYES
ON j. S. IN CHINA
Tone of Papers in Orient Has
Effect-AIIeged Secret
Agreement.
DESIRE CLOSE DELATtONS

| Americas interest in China is be-
| lieved in certain diplomatic quarters
here to have more than merely Incl
dental bearing upon the return to Japan
Of Viscount lshii, japanese ambassador
six months have been sufficient to es
tablish the belief here that Japan 10
jealous of this country and fears what
it considers a deliberate attempt to OBJ
| tain power in China
| There is no reason to believe that
Ambassador Ishii has been summoned
by his government to discuss anything
bearing on issues between that nation
and the United States. All doubt in
that respect has been removed by frank
and emphatic denials from the State
| Department and the japanese embaaay
here Diplomatic relations between the
| two nations are declared to be especially
pleasant and otherwise satisfactory. 1t
is, therefore, considered by many that
the ambassador is returning home for
tho purpose Of advising in the matter of
| International questions as they anect
tho reconstruction and development OF
the japanese nation in the new era fol-
lowing peace.
! Commerce and Finance.
This country has frequently received
assurances from Japan recently. CT
its keen desire to establish a better
understanding regarding the future
commerce Of the east and to bring
about closer financial relations be-
| tween the two countries. In other
| words. the japanese seem anxious TO
cooperate with the United States in
reconstruction enterprises. especially
! in China. At the same time it IL
pointed out that despite Japans ex-
| press willingness to cooperate with
| the United States. even in reconstruc-
| tion enterprises in China. in certain
official quarters in Japan there is
| ing the American activities in the
| orient They are credited with the
i fear that it is the intention OF the
| United States to supplant Japan In
| China as q paramount power.
Much Of this feeling OF jealousy. 1t IS
| explained, may be due to the undlsputed
anti Japanese tone of all the American
! controlled newspapers in China and the
tivities of American missionaries in
China.
Charge Secret Agreement.
Besides the alleged evidence. attention
| here is called to recent charges in Japan
that China and the United States have
i entered upon secret agreement which
! among it's provisions. allows the latter
| to establish dockyards on the Chinese
| coast for the construction OF warships
which. under the guise OF sales: are 10
be transferred to the Chinese flag and
manned by Chinese under American OFF,
cers and instructors.
| Japanese nswspa psrs have made much
Of this so-called secret treaty In their
recent issues. However, practically no
| attention has been paid to the allega-
| tions by government officials here. and
it ID considered unlikely that they will
! call for any official comment.
| objection also Is raised by the Japa-
| nese press to recent visits to China Of
various delesa tions of American finan-
| cial and commercial representatives.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
HUN DELEGATE I'LL.
DR.. Muller Succeeded by Leinert
for peace parlev

BERLIN. April17 Thy the Associated
Press).-Dr. Adolph Muller, German
minister to Switzerland and one of
the members Of the German delega-
ton to the peace conference, is III.
and Herr Leinert. president of the
Prussian assembly, will replace him
Evening star., 1919-04-18
EDUCATOR"
IS THE SATISFACTORY
CHILD'S SHOE

You'll never regret it il you
shoe the children i'll Educators.
Gun Metal and Patent Colt
Sizes 6 to =. $3.25; S1x to IL.
1878; 11h to =, $3.50.
g TO s. -; S1f to. IL. $3.50; III.
to 2, 45.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15
"udvalg Al
verdensIteraturen."
ALE Boyer er af samu1e Fodmst.
4719x6A", elegant indbundne
med Titelen trykt j Guld.
PRS pr. Bind, 4oc.

Barr, Robert: En- livlig Dame.
Unge Lord Stranleigh.
Benneche, Olaf: Marie Louise
Reventlow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spansaps
Dukater.
Bordeaux, Henry: Fedrenes
Jord.
Chesterton, G.. K: Fader Brown
Doyle, "A. Conan: Hunden FRI
Baskerville.
Fletcher, ]. S.: Mysteriet !
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den ride
HOST.
Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grunden
Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Dron-
ming.
Hay. Ian: Lady Cars Egteskab
Kitchens, Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: I Dronnin-
gems Kler.
Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
M9rket.
iOhnet, George: Dgd over Bona
parte.
Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremmede
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Voss.
Sidvick, cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr.
|skowronnek, Rich: Jagerbatal-
jonen.
Stacpoole, H. de We're: De blod-
rode Azalear.
Stevenson, r. l.: Snappet op.
~ OF Lord Osborne: Vrakets
Hemmelighet.
stratton-Porter: Lykkefjsren.
Sudermann, Hermann: Den graa.
Dame. -
Viller, Fredrik: Gam1e Friks
Diamant.
Warren, Florenre: Lyset fr.
OVERSIZE Etage.
Gg-3saE&NEEE@TE=- $3.50. =4Ht
White, Graham, & Harper, Har-
ry: Luftseilerens Skat.
Nogle af disse Boyer HAYES kun
j enkelte Eksemplarer.
c. RASMUSSEN CO.,
7ao-722 So, Fourth St
Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

straks tire Flasker af Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound til
mig. Efter at have taget to Fasker
f9lte jeg mig bedre og Smerterne.
som min Svaghed skaffcde mig, hs-
rer Fortiden til. Enhver. Kvinde,
der lider som jeg gjorde, burde
prove Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.-Mrs. Jas. .Rohr-
berg, $40 Knapp ST., N. S., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Kvinder, som lider at en- eller
anden Svaghed, Ger ytrer sig we'd
Forskydning, Svimmelhed, Ulcera-
ton, Uregelmessighed, Rygsmerter,
Hovedpine, Nervgsitet eller For
stemthed, burde modtaee Mrs.
Rohrbergs Rad og grundig prove
Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
| over 40 Aar har det helbredet
sligo Sygdomme. Hyis De har mar
kelige Komplikationer, skriv eftcr
Raad til Lydia E. Pinkham's Me
dicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15

sAA
6%obebpine. "ani Gioer baDoe iea
Ell iaa ffrafffeffiig Sopeopine ON
Morgenen, at leg bperfen ;pi6ite lo
eller irtb. 81. 8eters &l1rtfo bar
fltreref mtg, % III, befirtoer leg mig
bel" friber ST. M1te11it Mnoerio,t
fra &ilfennD Mtn11. Dette gan1le,
.pelprgbeoe ltrtemibbel forbanoleg
life al Npotefere;; set bliper leberet
Of pecielle 0gettter. 6or gpIDsring
filifrib 81. 8eter 5abrneD 8 Cons
60 25o1 @aibington 8Ioo., Chi
.cago
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15
ID. anpitel.

Me6 Sor1noeriggelIen Der bar man mart fGroig.
sos Gru 2opiel aflpites SsSeberen al cit meget gjetl=
s1engribe116e 5bagbeostilItan0,% og cit Sio tp11fte
mat poo at 1loi9tte Sagen paa set lbtsle.
"&bis set fife er oloeles 1m1ligt, iaa be6er iea
Sem inorere %paoffDn6e ems forbale 5ogenS %en6eliae
MfgiprelIe," iag6e Mrrnano til 8reconrt. "ss5er ga
gen er ofgjort, fan jeg 10 life fan aanoe frit."
"Oa Ielp ON lea ifuloe fnRffe iamn1e1 og falbc
ng6 ON otter Observation-Disclosures" lagoe 5r11 2opiel,
"fao ffol leg Dog babe Strait til at oberbpre 6e1t:
Mller- fipre1t ifuI6e oct Dere mig, on be1 fltnbe, fit
&C Steo %in1orgenl"
8ertbibe baboe lite mere forla6t hen6e - 6els
uf Srpgt for ct gelpmot6sforigg, bels for6i bun
%nrgIte6es for, at granddaughter i bea6es @niom.
be6 h1.16e gaa ODER til f1tloitpnoig 8anbi6. Oct bar
ffnapt 11of, at bun un6te fig set @barter, bun bier
Sag, t%lbroget iamme1 me6 Mr1an6 &linife1S tar
belige Mootage[iesburelie, bbnr ban bier Dag istoz
fon6t ia for at ipgrge efte Ueo0erens 8efinoenbe
(for Mnitanoens 9fpl6) og for at ie lin Snitri1. Sber
Gag bepor bum ban1 ONT at gua ito og lie til ben
gpge, og bper Dag fit bun set iarn1ne Mflag.
"@p1,et of be1oe piloe fiffert ~blp6gipre sit
Sjerte. y"
"gsatop 6erfor bill ;eg 1n6gaa 6etl Seq frnoc
Lobe mig r6re, og 1aar ieg iao l%ioe11efter Tom til Be
i%in6el1e, bil6e set fun blipe iaa n1eget imerteligerc
ban6e for best6e og mig
@16elig opranot Ben Dag, 90 ben SfDlbige 11aatte
tfp6e frem for fine Do11n1ere. @rihtbpio / Nnigtet
fom Set. Qomnet6rflG6e, bun trDffe6e MOB fine fffiRl
be116e 2pber, .og 1neo fuloitRn6ig ofblegd 9aar nj
Ser @nfebatte1 traa6te sSrn 2obieI in6 &etsiale1.
Mrnano baDoe flpgtet til 6eres fjer11e 41s loe pnd
Qaroet for iffe at faa b9re ct Sro, lite en- 2b6 fra
Metsiafest; gertbiIoe felb, flabt / 25org, ~leoiageoe
ben anflageoe. 5iooen6e lige o~oerfor oenne bolo..
bun Ben itafffels apiroe oppe meo set gIiff, bun. tia.
Sig bolot ffRitet paa beroe.
gnle1 bar ffplbt ii. srangieI. On @iarligfbebg.
ttrogeoies % SS%eltinoen i6e1 en- Dane al BET goop eel
ifffabl g1e Sc Gamer, oers n~ogenftstoe bab6e 1nis11tbot
sTru 2opiel bbeaoes Sffijenbeo, be1oes gtilIing, BEN
beg Grnpffer, sbnr reptreffenteret peo sSgtenna1ib, 9g3rg
bbre emer5 S5ptttere, Der bapoe ~mootdget ben f~trengeite
gefaIing ON at berette bier e11eite ging!
Msotr be1tebe natltrligbis MffIf1pri1ger al Foe melt
ffilone %H9slt11ffter Deb Nfifara1,s men bleb bert sbiiteriigg
ffh ,ffe beo, at g%nfIdgeoe, Blot benbolot fn g til fine fine
l~1btalelifepr linbaer ssslorlt1oeri6geIfls, % angrnanoe1r
& aiffs rem 1lleb ben fhterite saftoanifonnbbeo sur, bar a
&MES MNNM& AEMM T&S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15

A B E j d E paa
Grund at Svag-
he'd, som foraar-
sagede Rygsmer-
ter og Hovedpi-
ne. En- Veninde
henledede min
Opmarksomhcd
paa Deres Avis
announcer og min
M orJ lido
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15

gnrss Abonnenter tn1lbs sisre %
Ell tpr Sieneltf nef at snrtRae Benz
ner sDs 8efienote Orn @laDets Sinh
spIb berpeb ffnnbe be 1llaaife i;Glps
lps tiils NJ fnu Ell 1T Mboruteat
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15
"Sborfor tiger Sit life 11oget?''

,rpre big1 .
Sermeo sit Be. Gen u1rge Mano
bar let / @angen og fulgte gobt meb.
nnoerbeis flyer 5emion til BAN:
Spor ifriper on big fra?"
Seq CT lite Der fra gg,le.1."
"yeej, oct fan ieg not ie. Seq me-
;ner, bDor6an fom oil til at ligge Der
beb &npellet?"
Set bar ieg life @et til at iige.
"Weun bar NOT ppret ono imoo
oie?"
Ser er i1gen, Tom bar pRret o:1o
imo6 mig. Set er Sub, iom Bat
%itraffet mig"
"Naturligbis, alting fommer fra
Cub; men ct Menneife maa bog al
1igepel babe ct 5te6 at to til.
&bor gial6er @eien?"
"Det CT mig bet iomme."
!. 5emion un6re6e fig: iaobm Ell
bnffer ung Mano, faa mills ! fin
Sale % bil6e life iige, bDem bon.
bar. Men Iaa tgnfte ban igie1:
"Der er laa meget, Tom MOI life for
ltaar", og iagoes
! "@aa or1 III hem me6 mig, at on
i set minbite fon fomme fist til
&rpfter."
De narme6e Zig imi6lertio SUI
let bbori Semion boeoe. Sen nbe=
fje.lote bleb lite bagefter, men pe6=
blep itobig at boloe 5friot me6 bam-
Set tog til at blGie. 5emion moerz
feoe, bporlebes Bin6en trpngte op
UNDER 6tiorten paa BAN; &uien bar
ifRr6 me6 at goa ODER, og ban be.
gDnote at frDIe. @an traf &of1ens
&ofte tpttere op ON fig og tanfte,
me6ens ban gift: IS" SO set bar en- rar
8els leg fit fjebt mig 6engang. SITE
6etfor 8el1en, Tom jeg gift efter,
fommer leg bjem 1tben &appe og
bri:tger obenifi6bet en- meb mig fra
2onbeneicn, Jon life engang bar
&1p6erl1e pao @roppen. Matrprta
bill NOT life role mig meget for Ben
Sorretnilg." Gen blotte Sanfe on1
Meatrgnn bar NOT til at gjgre ban
triit tilmo6e; men ibet ban iaa
Denote fig moi lin 2ebiager og MINI
6e6cs BET 8lif, bborme6 6erne baboc
let poo bom be6 &apellet, boppe6e
Siertet / 2ibet poo BAN al @lRoe.
S Wn9oens Srob9rel1e babbe
Matrgna imi6lertib giort alting
fRroigt / &nlet. SUN bab6e baaoe
bugget 8ran6e % bentet 8an6, 9i-
bet 8grnene at ipi1e, 1e1p lpiit liot
% %oberpejeoe mi Blot: ON burt full
Be Iagge Deig til Nftea eller pente
me6 oct til ON Morgenen. Ser bar
en6nlt en- flor @nbe1fipe tilbage.
! "Sbis Semion bar ipiit til Mib.
Sag / 2an6sbDen," tenfte burn, "oa
life ifal babe meget til Mften, iaa
bar bi 8rpb NOT til imorgen."
Sun penote og 6rejebe 8rgoltum-
pen / Saa1bes1, meoens bum tG11fte:
"geej, jeg bill beg life 1pgge Geiq
ioften. Ser CT f11n Mel til enbnli
ct @re6. Bon ben Mao6e bjglpel
ri % til 6re6ag."
&ermeo forbare6e bum 8re0et ol
lotte Zig til at " en- Sap paa Mat1:
bes1s Sfiorte, me6ens bl1n ipefulere,
6e oper, bborle6es ban MI bel babD:
haaret Zig as me6 at ffiigbe sfinb til
Nel1en.
"Blpt life 5finbDaloleren bal
narret BAN. Sun er iaa enfoloig
SET fjpre 5ipl! Selp be6rnger bar
ingen, men ct tent 8urn fan lpbt
al me6 bam. 9tte Ml1b1er er mon
&C., Man fan fi6be gooe 5fn6 ii
ben 8ris. Om 6e fife er garpebe
far man bog ditto faa Zig Ell Hels
at benz. Soar jeg tanfer paa, bpo,
baar6t Ri baboe set it6ite 8i1tel
n6en &elsl Man fltn6e boerfen gac
efter Barb e11er f1ogen. 5teoer. Nr
gif ban % tog alting me6, bbao p
bar, iaa leg ielp life bar r1oget a
tage pua. 6an maa ellers mart bpre
tilbage. Slot ian life ct gaet til
&ros, set gamle 5fin6l"
(Sorti.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15

(5orti)

-.A% 11) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T%## 81. E@&## ~M@8#k III #asI#g
"2as!" logoe b,n iaa % for Zig lpilfaarlig mco
Saonoe,,. oper pinene, Der bog lite bapoe Eaarcr
mere. "Det bar leg facet ioag O}orgeS."
Set par ct 8rep fra MnflagemD1oigbeoe,, boll-
fet hun, opfororeoeS til fripillig at inbfls1oe Jig ! Eef=
ten for oerpeo at l1nogaa en- pinlig arreltatior. Nteo
opb @eppgelle lafte 8ertbiloe 0gnne Sfrlpelie. Det
por oltlaa set fgrl1e Gtriot paa Ben &ei, for bpilte11
@rmano fplte Ell iaaoan @rp.
"ssSSeg tror, at ou unoer b;sie Omltenoigbeber
ingen Sis lfuloe tabe, Mar,a, " lagoe bun. "Sn1s on
iaa ipnes, Slaa fijerer bi sis itrofs min 8og1.
9 bliper mes mig til oernc Monb, oearc 8re+
eourt?"
"giI ban % til set eteo, bpor set bebnger bonn at
ienoe oig."
"Doq bel life i Sn1,g1et2" ipurete bun % iaa
+ rbauIet paa @Digeroatteren-
$50, bpts leg faar Sob til Set, laa %1lbehnget. Seq
tror %in1i0lertio, at ser f%orele6ig lite bill bline Gale
.on1 roaet }aaoant, ne1 at man Dl nluiie Big ct 6o.
'1pital til Opboloslte6."
"5oa goor BIZ" lagoe SDigermooeren.
Gen6es Gang bar u tffer, ale ben0es 8epRgelier
fomlen0e, oq @ertbil6e 1na n1eb SfrGf, at lelp DC
%e1tfIe1te Soanogreb fol6t be16e %ponifeTige. Den nlDt=
felipe bapoe %1aaleoes CLIENT, bpor6on man fnptteoc
ct Solsbaano; at foo Sanofferne paa fig polotes be11=
1e fort 8eiper. Sen operarbejoeoe Sierne bar .1q:
pe6 belt ut etpe tabt, og Opbol6et paa ct Soipital,
trangte lite mere noget @aaifuo; Ser oar %tota1genoc
Meopea1oigbe6 for set.
lnber &igreturen talte 6e11 ql6re Srn 2opiel ite
ct Sr6; mes1 8reconrts Spgrgsmaal beiDareoe bun
uoen ifp og noea nogen lpnlig 8ebegelie. 9sn, oa
Ti1itoaelien fgrlt en- @a1g bar dfgipet tog bun SGT
eer1,e meo Sooblpsbe6es1s SO - Zig. ct Sur, Der le=
1es til Glogterba1fen.
"iTrl1 2oplel." iogoe 8recourt n1eo ct foritaaelies~
ful6t 8lf bort poo @ertbil0e, "ip1es iffe at bore !
Sen SSorfatlting, at bun fan oberla0es til 1tg lelD noe1l
&leie. Spis Sc bill os1betro 6enne Game til cit bpg=
tg 2pae, laa bill jg o%pertoge anlparet oerbeo."
~sSeg bar lat mig for 1elp at blipe boS benoe,"
1aq0e 8ertbiloe meo ct fat gIif bort paa oenne gfet.
tens Meprplentont, og oen1e blffeoe i 9grcfrDgt for
ben urge &pinoe.
On Ein1e ienere laa 5r1 2opiel ct flolterogtigt
t%orbeligt, renligt &oipitnlsperelie % raebe i beftig
Sober. @r1 gjennelnlepe6e. i'm Sattaii Mrn1anos
B%arf,oomstib og bemeieoe Zig %forgjpbes for at lore
Gam at lGie.
"Dn1 bill 10 iffffe, 1ou min fipre lille 0re11s," iagoe
fun obertalen6e. Set er meget lrigtigt al Dig,
90 o1 gigr 0erpeo sin ltoffeIs Marno meget beore=
bet ..
Wfeo @opeoct bpilenoe poo Sengea grao Ser
tbil6e, Tom ON be1,oes Sierte ifulbe brittle, og 6isIc
2aorer bar oe1 iioite ss%s:topielie al be1oes 8rpllups-
1ag. SeIe gatten boage6e bum bos BEN 9pge, 90
raor be,tne al og til fit nogen SO, ileoe benoes &aa=.
Ter til SEN ellfe6e W}an6, ser enlpm los / set frems
11e6e &us og t9nfte oper 6et 9fipbne, BON iffa
flnoe nnoflp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15
Milanden
redder Hustruen.


Pittsburg, PAT mango Mas
neder var jeg ude at Stand til at
4 {
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
HUGO twp. NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Langager ant
family and Gladys Jones visited a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Butt Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Schultz visited
at Splettstazer's Sunday.
The entertainment and basket so
cial given at School No. 1 was very
largely attended. The sale of thu
baskets amounted to $87.55.
Mrs. Geo Gunkle visited at E.. J
Schuldt's Tuesday.
Miss Edna and Warren Pope Wis
tied at the E. w. Brace home Satur
day.
Miss Raaen visited at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.. Orn on Saturda!
and Sunday.
Miss Luise Steinke visited at Geo
Gunkle's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris and fam
lily visited at Orn Chances Sunday
Mrs. Jake. Anderson and children
of Blabon, visited at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Elston a few day
last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
Y. w. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT
AND PLAY MAKE BIG HIT

The Y. w. c. A. benefit entertain
ment and play presented at the opera
house Friday evening drew a large
crowd and all were delightfully."-
pleased with the different numbers
and the sketch. The Hope orchestra
opened the entertainment and fav-
ored the audience with several Sc
lections during the evening. The
high school double quartet appeared
in navy costume and had to respond
twice to hearty enchores. Miss
Bacher read two selections in her
usual delightful manner. Miss Gard
ner rendered a vocal solo and was
made to respond with an enchore,
as also were Mr.. and Mrs. Schwalje
with their violin and piano duets.
The reading, "Me Photograph, by
Mrs. D. ]. Gumb in costume, made a
decided hit. Mrs. G. E. Martins
vocal solo and the piano duet by Mrs.
Schwalje and Miss Ruth Smith
pleaSed all.
Each member of the cast in the
sketch, "Of Again, On Again, Gone
Again." coached by Mrs. c. D. Wheel
er, took their parts in fine style, and
still make good Hopes claims in
having many skillful. actresses. The
cast of characters follows: Mrs. Ser
,aphina Gray, Mrs: F. r. Philip;
Mrs. Angelina White, Miss Marion
White; Mary O'Hooligan, Miss Lind
gren; Trudel Schmidt, Mrs. H. j.
Knoblauch; Annabel Estella Darling,
Mrs. L. H. Smith; Miss Hepzibah
Strout, Miss Bate; Maggie Callagan,
Mrs. E. j. Walsh; Lydia Ann Porter,
Mrs. j. c. Wamberg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. F.. H. Bergman, Pastor

The community is invited to attend
the Easter services at the Congrega.
tional church.
At the morning service the choir
will give a splendid rendition of E. X
Heyser's cantata, 1.-THE King of Clio.
ry". The worshipful atmosphere
that gathers about this wonderful
Grafton and the compentency and
faithful preparation OF the choral
society make doubly sure Il most
interesting and inspiring musical
morning.
Members of the Hope Orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. G. F. HUI.
some, will assist.
In the evening Rev. Bergman will
preach. The subject of his Easter
sermon is, why I Believe in Immor.
tally"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
REV. GIERKE RESIGNS
LUTHERAN Passionate
ABOUT COFFEE

Rev. Paul Gierke, who has been
pastor Of the Lutheran Church the
past three years, recently handed in
his resignation, and will depart this
evening, with his family, for Mime
apolis. His resignation is due to the
fact that his health has been very
poor the past few months following
an attack Of influenza. During his
residence here he and his wife have
made many good friends who regret
their departure and wish the Rever-
end and early recovery of his former
good health.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

Sgt. E. A. Palfrey, generally known
among his many friends as Babe,
arrived home Sunday morning car
rying Uncle Sans honorable dis
charge papers after over a year
and three months in the army. He
enlisted in the aviation a year ago
last December but finding movement
toward the front rather slow, he
transferred to the infantry and went
to France as a member of the Head
quarters of the 30th Division, which
with the 9th holds the distinction OF
breaking the Hindenburg line and
forcing the Hun to come to terms.
They were brigaded with the British
troops and their morale and aggres-
siveness at this critical stage of the
war did much towards keeping up
the spirit of the war weary veterans
with whom they were associated. The
Division, on returning, arrived at
Charleston, N. c., about two weeks
ago and as "Babe" was a western
man, he was granted immediate dis
charge and was not held for the re-
view and celebration given in their
honor. The division was composed
mostly of men from the states in the
vicinity where they landed. He
brought a number Of fine souvenirs
from France which will increase in
sentimental value as time passes.
After a short vacation, visiting with
friends and relatives, he will resume
the management of his farm and
proceed to raise a good crop of guar
.anteed wheat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

The community was shocked Tues
day morning to learn of the sudden
death of Mrs. Henry Schweitzer, who
was stricken with heart failure at
her home Monday evening. The fun
eral was held at the Catholic church
this morning at 1880 and interment
made in the Hope cemetery. A full
obituary will be published next week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

"A. J. Kings "Ringlets'' of the
West Barred Plymouth Rocks have
won two second and three third pri-
yes at the last three mid-winter state
shows in Fargo. am making a spe-
cial price on Matching eggs to the
$3.50 per setting of Is eggs. I have
farmers in the vicinity of Hope at
paid $500 for one setting Of eggs
from E. B. Thompson.
A. j. KING,
a.-- o..
Hope, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

j. A. Pepper arrived from Fargo
Tuesday morning and is assisting in
compiling the data and other work
connected with the publishing of the
Pioneers service book entitled with
the Colors from Steele County"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

The Rev. E. R. Hubbard and wife,
who have spent five years in Mission
airy work in Malaysia gave very in
teresting addresses in the M. E.
Church last Monday evening. Some
forty slides were shown which were
exceedingly instructive.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

Mrs. M. A. Milligan arrived Fri
day afternoon and spent the week
visiting relatives in our city. She
left on this mornings train for her
home at Plentywood, Mont.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

PART l
Cantata-'The Mound Builders,
Paul Bliss. High School Chorus
"Danse Tzigane'', Weir.
Mr.. w. j. Schwalje
Indian Song Cycle, w. Cadman
(a) Land of the Sky-B1ue Water
(b) The White Dawn
(c) Far off I Hear a Lovers Flute
(d) The Moon Drops Low
Miss V. Gardner
PART II
Spirit of 1%776-1812
(a) National Anthem. ....... All
(b) Yankee Doodle, Shamburg
(c) Columbia, The Gem of the O.
cean, Shaw
Spirit of 1861
(a) Dixie, Emmett
(b) Battle Hymn of the Republic,
(c) Swanee River, Foster
Spirit of 1919
(a) Your Flag and My Flag, Mes
bit
(b) Chorus of popular songs
Mrs. w. J. Schwalje, Accompanist
The Story of the Mound Builders
At sun-up the Indian braves start
on a deer hunting expedition. Dur
ing their absence the women continue
the mound building. They become
weary at noon and rest, watching an
eagle in his fight. The deer hunters
return empty-handed and the women
go down to. the stream for water to
refresh the weary warriors. Dur
ing their absence the camp is at
tackled and then the foe attempts to
capture the water carriers. They
are driven off and the water carriers
return. AS evening m on, a
%wood-pigeon is heard, and then a
flute, in a serenade which all sing as
night falls.
Original Indian melodies form the
themes Of many Of the separate num-
bers. These melodies were taken
down several years ago by the com
poser, who attended the rites anG
dances of many Indian tribes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

Mesdames E. S. Carpenter and w
E. Elliot left Tuesday evening fol
Fargo to attend an Eastern Stal
meeting in that city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

"A dance will be given at the Hope
Opera House Monday evening, April
21st, music by Husome's Orchestra.
Attend the dance Monday evening,