davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Zion Lutheran.

Corne of Fourth avenue n Cnest'
nut street. David stoeve, pastor:
, 1e:4s.e Services in. English Sunday
evening at 1880. English Sunday
school at 9:4o. Morse Sunday school
and bible. class at IL o'clock. Mems
club next Tuesday evening at =
o'clock. Mid-week devotional meeting
"Wednesday evening at 1880. Young
Peoples society Friday evening at .
O'Clock. Catechetical classes every
Saturday morning. n Morse c!ass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Swedish Lutheran,

Corner of Alpha avenue and sixth
street. j. NJ. Persenius, pastor. Sum
day school at 10 o'clock a. m. Regu-
lar service at 1880 o'clock in the even.
ing. Services in the Nyskoga church
at 1890 o'clock a. m. Young Peoples
meeting at the O.. Fl. Flatten home.
Bethesda, at 2 o'clock p. M. The;
Emmanuel Ladies' Aid society meets
in the church parlors next Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Carl
Ludwig Olson will be the hostess. The
Nyskoga Ladies' Aid meets at the p.
J. Dalberg home next Thursday at 2
o'clock p. m. The Grand Forks
ladies will give a, bazaar in the church
parlors November 81 from 2 to 9
o'clock D. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Zion Evaneeacal.

German services Sunday at 1880
a. m, Sunday school at. 1880. Y. P.
A.. meeting at z p. m. English serv-
ices at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 8 p. M, j. y.
Schroeder, pastor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

=, CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning. r.
Prelude-Aufschwang .... .Schumann
Anthem-Te Deum In E... Boskerack
OfIertOry Solo ......... .SeleCteu
Mrs. Seymour Anderson.
March. $50.
........ Thorne
Evening.
Prelude-Told At Sunset.
Mcdowell
Anthem Selected
Ofertory-Madrigal .......... Took
Postlude-March Hummel
Miss Vivien Mettler-Pianist.
Emily S. Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
sd. Panl's.

Sunday, November ii. twenty-third
s,,nday after Trinity. $500 a. m. holy
communion. 9:45 q. m: SUNDAY
school. II a. m. Morning prayer ana
sermon. The Army Z. NJ. G. A. the
service will be devoted to the Army
Y. M. G. A. work with an address ny
Prof. Fl. E. Simpson who recently le,
turned from the Chicago conIetet ~.
1t is universally acknowleusGu anS
snlvinr one of the great problems OF
The war. J. Watson. rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
St. Marks Lutheran.

Conner Fifth street and Internal
tional avenue. J.. II. Richard. pastor.
Lawrence j.. Anderson. musical d.
rector. Beth Bulls, organist. Morn"
ing worship and sermon, lo:SO:
Theme. What Think Ye OF Cnrlst!
Evening worship and sermon. 1:ao:
Theme. "The Piety of Martin Luther"
Sunday school and bible study. 11:45.
A. I, ,Widlund, superintendent. Esther
ILambe, superintendent of primary de-
partment. Glass in catechetical- In
struction each Saturday at 1880. The
public is invited to worship with US.
All services in English language.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

Morning.

- METHODIST.
"t{. Morning. .t. 49,.
Prelude-Offertoire ...... .Leybach
Anthem-Praise the Lord God o
Z. Ny Soul Hardness
Offertory-Communion. ....E. Batiste
Postlude-March. ......E E. L. Ashford
Evening.
Prelude-The Lord is My Shepherd
Koschat
Anthem-The Silent Sea. .Neidlinger
Offertory-Canzonetta ...........
Marie NJ. Hine
Postlude-March. .....E L. Ashford
H. A. Enyeart-Director.
Mrs. P. H. Lehman-Organist.
Quartet-Mrs. v. e. Sayre, soprano;
Miss Dorothy Healy. contralto; H.
Alden Enyeart, tenor; V. e. Sayre,
bass. r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
G~unsn Imthran.

There will be no morning service:
German service in the evening at
Sunday school at $3.50 a. MAS
the meetings are of special tmpor-
lance We wish all the members to at
tend regularly. H. F. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

First Lutheran.

Rveiand. Evening services at 1872 e
Enelish. Sunday school with pipie
classes at IL o'clock. Ladies Alu
Thursday. Mrs. Thos. Thompson IN
vites. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Red Cross

Red Cross.
The following shipment was re-
ceived from the Northwood auxiliary
on November 2: Eighteen pairs Of
pajamas. 18 hospital shirts, IL pairs
.knitted -sox, sweaters and IL
Clever Calendar Plan.
At Sioux Fails, S. D., women Of. the
local Red Cross chapters used the ...'hu-
man calendar" plan for raising a Red
Cross fund. Twelve women were. Sc
lected to represent the months Of the
year. Fifty-two others represented
the weeks. Others were selected to
represent each day Of the week. Ev-
cry woman giving Is cents to the
fund was counted IS an hour on the
calendar. Each women, representing
a month, a week. or a day, strove to-
complete her allotted number Of
hours within a definite time. .
Christmas Trees.3 e ',a*
Community Christmas trees for the
soldiers IN every .cantonment and
camp in the United states is the plan
Of the American Red, Cross.
Letters have already been. sent to
urging cooperation in the plan. Lo-
cal chapters everywhere are urged to
cooperate, In e city where there
are camps and ~cantonments. repre-
~sentatives Of the Red Cross have con
ferred with the military officers in
charge and have been assured of con-
sent to the plan,
Transportation, companies have
agreed to help with, the delivery Of
trees and gifts, local lighting con-
Germs have promised to supply light
ing decorations and the soldiers
themselves have been more than will
ling to assist with the actual work OF
erecting the trees and placing the
presents upon them.s -. 49, ~.
In many Of the, scantonments more
or less elaborate ceremonies. have
arranged for the occasion. The help
of YER Red Gross chapter and of
every individual who can affopd to
give something for the soldiers
christmas is needed to make the war
Christmas a Gee All gifts sent
through the Red Cross for soldier
at various stations in the United
States should be in the division sup.
ply rooms by Dec. 1. Gifts sent ;tc
individual soldiers at the camps
should be mailed a fortnight before
Christmas to insure their delivery II
time for the community Christina
trees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
scandinavian N. r.

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Sunday, November IL. serv-
day school and Bible class at IL
o'clock. The Ladies' Aid wiltsmeet
with Mrs. p. Haugen, 621 Oak street:
Thursday, November is, instead OF
Wednesday as usual, at $3.50 p. M.
Everybody welcome. j. Lorentx, pas
TOR ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Plymouth Ooniereeational.

:. Corner Of Fifth street and Univer-
sity avenue. Morning worship, 1890.
Captain Chas. H. McVey, who has
charge Of the military tactics at the
will speak on the var relief Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Tho public is invited to
attend this service. Church school
11:45, Harold B. Frame, superintend-
ent; Mrs. S. G. Cook. primary super
intendent; Prof. George James. leader
of the university class. Christian
Endeavor 6:45. Evening. worship
1880, subject, 1.-THE Civilizing Influ-
ence Of Jesus William H. Elfring,
minister,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
~>,. ~,..h 80 ~nvaat Scientist

First Church of Christ, Scientist. ,
ject, Adam and Fallen Man" The
Sunday school follows the morning
service. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at s o'clock. The
church maintains q free reading room
at No. 8 Clifford annex, DeMers ave-
nue.. This room is open from 2 to 5
p. m. The church edifce is at the
corner Of Belmont and Fourth ave-
nues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
BAPTIST.
Morning..


Organ voluntary-Adagio from and
Sonata Guilmant
Anthem-Prepare Ye the Way OF
The Lord ................G Garrett
offertory solo--The. Pertinent. -.
..................Van Der Water
Organ Postlude-Allegro from End
= Sonata Guilmant
Evening. :!
Organ Prelude-Prayer ...D Discharges
Anthem Waited For the Lord.
( ......:.............. Mendelssohn
Solos by Mrs. Grifnth and Mrs.
Buckingham.
oKertoy ouartet-But the Lord il
Mindful ........... Mendelssohn
Organ Postlude-March 80. Deschayes
The Quartet-Mr. Grifath, Mrs.
Grihith, Miss Loughin. Mr.. Winslow.
orsanist-Mrs. L. c. Harrington.
Director-H. E. Winslow.
\ = -. .f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Bethel Lutheran.

Services Sunday forenoon at 1880
and evening at 1880. Both services
conducted by Rev. e. H.. Gunhus.
The church choir will sing at evening
services. Sunday school meets at
1850, I. Gilseth, superintendent. Mid
week prayer meeting in church base
ment Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will give their semi
annual sale in the church basement
Friday. evening, November 16, at 1880
o'clock. A. great number Of beautiful
handmade articles will be sold and
proceeds will go to church and mis-
sion, work. After the program and
sale refreshments will be served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26
Land TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
LAVISH G. Folsom ct al to Frank j.
Carlisle-lots Is and 10 blk. ~" Err
skine's adj, $500.
w. J. Lane to Florence M. Wilde-lot
26 blk 10 Darlings End ad, $10.'
Kaufman & Stern r. Z. Co. to John
Miller--lot blk "A" Kaufman's subd
blk Chaoins ad, $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-26

II. R, GRAssE. Special Observer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
Chinese SEIZE
HUN BARRACKS,
BANK AT EKING

PEKING, China, Aug. 17.-Violation
of international law and the ruthless
ness of the German submarine cam
paign we're the main reasons given
for the issuance of China's proclama-
ton Of war against Germany and
Austria.
The proclamation states that China
is acting independently of the other
entente allies.
The declaration of war caused no
excitement here. The doors of the
Deutsche Asiatische bank were closed
and sealed by government order, and
it is stated that Teutons will be per
mitted to attend, to their business as
long as they do not interfere with
China's welfare.
Troops at Tientsin seized the Aus
trian concession occupied by the Ger
man bank and barracks There was
no opposition, and the incident passed
off quietly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
ROAD DEPT.
PERSONNEL
IS SELECTED
W. G. Allen, E. E. Black and
C. D. Rea Chosen BY Super
ViSOrs to Garry Out Big Pro-
gram Under Tentative Re-
organization
= o place W. G. Allen in charge Of

TO place W. G. Allen in charge OF
road maintenance and of the gar
bage department. +. T. Black in
charge of all permanent improve
ments under the frontage tax law and
c. D. Rea in charge of the construc-
II of the belt road, is the tentative
plan for the reorganization of the
engineering, road and garbage de-
partments, which has been drawn up
by the road committee of the board
of supervisors and will be presented
to the board this evening for consid-
erarlon.
The personnel of the reorganization,
however. can only be tentative for
with the appointment Of the new city
and county engineer it may be chang
ed or retained by him as he sees fit, for
he has the power to appoint his sub
ordinates. 1t was made at the insistent
demand of Supervisor E. A. Mott,
Smith, who asked for both the plans
of reorganization and the personnel Of
the positions under it.
w. G. Allen is now employed by the
Spalding Construction Co., and If he
accepts the job will be known as as
sistant engineer in charge of the
maintenance of roads, such as repairs
and street cleaning, and the garbage
department. E. E. Black, now with
the engineering department as chief
inspector of permanent construction,
will be known as chief assistant engi-
neer and be in charge of all city and
permanent improvement work under
the frontage tax law. Under him will
be Fred Ohrt, in charge OF all plans,
surveys and Specifications of the per-
manent improvement work: F. P.
Pierce, in charge of the permanent
construction in the field, and c. ].
Willis, who will handle all miscella-
neous construction. The building of
the belt road would be handled by
C. D. Rea.
Under each engineer will be a force
of craftsmen, surveyors and clerks,
who are also named in the plan.
By the reorganized plan, according
to George Collins, the present city and
county engineer, the new engineer will
have an organization which will re-
lieve him of all detail work and al
low him to supervise the various sub
as a whole without be-
ing tied down to any one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
BOARD CAN'T
CREATE new
CITY OFFICE
City Attorney Rules That Sup
ervisorS Have No Power to
Establish Position of Assist
ant Engineer; Board to Name
New Appointee
- HAT the ordinance creating the
position of assistant city and
county engineer with all the DOW

- HAT the ordinance creating the
position Of assistant city and
county engineer with all the pow.
ers vested in the office OF city and
county engineer, which was intro.
duced recently by Supervisor Charles
Arnold and passed on second reading
by the board of supervisors, is invalid
is the opinion of Deputy City Attor-
ney Charles Davis.
The opinion was requested by Su-
pervisor Mcclellan and will be pre-
sented to the board this evening. 1t
was learned this morning, however.
that the Republican members of the
board have already given up the idea
Of passing the ordinance and will
now devote themselves to the appoint
ment of new city and county engi-
neer.
Attorney Davis, in a verbal report
to the board at the last meeting,
stated that the power Of appointing
the engineer was vested in the board
and not in the mayor and it is prob
able that action along this line will
be taken.
Reasons for Nullity
The reason why the ordinance is
invalid, as given by Attorney Davis,
is that it is probably beyond the leg
islative power vested at present in
the board Of supervisors to create an
office of the city and county of Hon
olulu such as assistant city and coun-
ty engineer, and to provide for the
appointment of an officer to fill such
office is contrary to the provisions
of section 1f04 Of the revised laws
of Hawaii. 1915. The general law
is that the power to create municipal
offices must be given to the legisla-
tive body of the municipality in its
charter by specific and express pro.
visions or by close application and
unless so given an office cannot be
created and there appears to be no
such provisions.
The office Of city and county en-
gineer is apparently created by or
dinance 49," said Attorney Davis to-
day, and has already been recog-
nized by the legislature and referred
to in act 239 of the 1917 session laws.
The office has also Deen in existence
for a considerable time and is abso-
lutely necessary to the performance
Of the functions of the government"
Attorney Davis also points out that
since the office Of city engineer is
recognized by the legislature it might
be argued that the board of super
visors has the implied power to Gre
ate a minor office but the intent of
the legislature seems to be against
il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
STORY
Of ONLY FIGHT
IN REVOLUTION
Man Who Saw Chinese Uprising
Asserts German Intrigue
Was Cause; Thinks Huns Di-
rected Artillery Fire of Re-
publican Troops
that German intrigue was respor
afhlas far Tho last Chinese reVoIr

That German intrigue was respon-
sible for the last Chinese reVoIu-
ton, which, in fact, was no more
than heartless uprising. is the opin-
ion of DR.. Edward A. Salisbury, one
OF the three white men who wit
messed the only fight oil the reVolu-
ton, who brings to Honolulu startling
details of the affray from the Orient.
Doctor Salisbury is passing through
Honolulu today on his way to New
York where he hopes to enter the re-
serve officers training corps.
With q Doctor Ellis, whose articles
on the Chinese revolution are soon
to appear in the Saturday Evening
Post, and his moving picture opera
tor, Doctor Salisbury was busily en-
gagged in making pictorial and a
written record of the events of the
fight, which took place at Picking
on July Il.
Eat 4:30 on the morning of the bat.
tie, many foreigners had gathered
with us at the Chineman blockhouse,
one OF the points of attack of the
republican forces" says Doctor Sal
isbury, in relating the story Of the
battle.
The imperial troops had gathered
in the Forbidden City, the Temple Of
Heaven, and the Chineman block
house the night before and as the
day came on the republican troops
started their attack. Six of the for
eigners were wounded shortly after
the firing started and everybody was
ordered away from the place except
myself, Doctor Ellis and our moving
picture operator. We were given per
mits to stay.
The fighting went on until 100
when a truce was arranged and the
soldiers became as friendly as pos
sible. The shooting OF all the troops
was very poor. Many times l saw
p Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17

ARENOW
BUILDING
Ryozo Asano. Son of Owner of
Japan'S Biggest Navigation
Line in City, Announces Plan
for EnIarging TranspaClfiC
Service
an his way to the mainland where
he will look into the shipment Of
~ American steel for Japanese

IN his way to the mainland where
III he will look into the shipment OF
~ American steel for Japanese
ships which are being built by a mon
ster ship building firm which his fam
lily has recently organized in Japan,
Ryozo Asano, son of the owner Of the
Togo Kisen kaisha shipping line, is
passing through Honolulu today from
the Orient on the Siberia.
I'VE are building ships at about the
rate of one a month and are expect
ing to have three or four more ships
on the Honolulu run by next year"
stated Mr.. Asano. Il am on my way
to the mainland where will take care
of the shipment of steel which we are
purchasing from American firms"
Il may 60 to Washington, but not In
connection with the coastwise ship
ping law" said Mr.. Asano. I'VE are
ready to carry American freight as
soon as there is a change made in
the law. We have the capacity to
carry more freight, and even lose
money on the space which becomes
empty when the boats unload part Of
their cargo here on their way to San
Francisco"
Finances Shipping Yards.
Within the last year, the Asano
family, which is one Of the wealthiest
in Japan, has financed the building OF
shipping, yards whose capacity is 20
ships a year. The yards are located at
Tsurumi, between Yokohama and To-
kio, and their construction has almost
reached completion. So far the works
have cost $4,000, goo, but before they
are through they will have cost 81, 0OO,.
coo.
THE first keel was laid last Febru-
ary," said Mr.. Asano, land soon we
will be launching the first ships. They
will average about 1900 tons dead
weight apiece"
ships are being built for British and
French firms as we'll as for Japanese
shipping firms. while the ships con-
structed for the T. X. K. line will
be built here, the ship yards are en-
tirely separate from the shipping
firm, stated Mr.. Asano.
That the employers of large numbers
of laborers are meeting the demands
of organized labor in Japan for the
first time of late, is the statement of
Mr.. Asano. Previously, organized la
Dor has had little influence in Japan,
but the time is fast coming when it
will have the same influence as in
this country, according to Mr.. Asano.
Strikes have been more frequent than
ever, giving evidence of the urganiza-
ton of the laborers.
Mr.. Asano is a Harvard graduate
and speaks excellent English. He
expected to make the trip through on
the Siberia this morning, but stated
that he might stay over Ito play a lit,
tie golf"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
FOREIGN
RECRUITS
WELCOME
Those Not Citizens But Willing
to Fight Common Foe May
Waive Exemption, General
CroWder Informs Registra-
ton Chairman Green

- MPHASIS on the fact that aliens
who have not declared their in
- tention a becoming American
citizens may yet join the military ser,
vice Of the United States II they so
desire, IL carried in a letter receiv ed
by F. J. Green today from Brig. Gen.
Enoch H. Crowder, provost marshal
general in charge of the selective
draft. .
Ine letter points out that no more
restrictions are to be placed on such
service In the new national army than
Is placed in the regular army.
Reports reaching this office re-
Gently Indicate that In some quarters
the belief prevails that friendly aliens
who have not declared their intention
TO become citizens, but are ready and
willing to serve, are disqualified from
entering the military service Of the
United States, and therefore that they
must take out first papers before they
can be accepted" says the letter.
at Is to be regretted that such q
Misunderstanding should have arisen.
The qualifications for voluntary en-.
listment in time Of war are no more
restricted for service In the new ma
tional army than for the regular
army. - 80
"Such alien non-declarants are yir-
tually volunteers. The selectiye ser.
vice act provided for their registra.
ton; but It did not regard them as
being under any liability to serve,
and II therefore gave them full liberty
70 claim exemption when called by
local boards. Now that information
reveals their willingness IN large
numbers to decline this exemption
and TO accept service In this war
against the common enemy OF our
civilization, 1t should be fully under
stood that their service IL heartily
welcomed, and they should be accept
ed, whenever upon summons they fail
to claim their right Of exemption
They are assisting the cause of
their own country by aiding the
United States TO triumph In this war.
The more Of them that enter the ser
vice the better, for in this way will
be removed the cause of dissatisfae.
ton heard in some quarters that, al.
though the quota was based on total
population inciuding aliens, the actual
draft reached only citizens and de.
clarants.
Local boards are directed to facili-
tate in every way the acceptance Of
friendly alien non-declarants for mill
tary service and thus TO enable them
to do their share TO assist the country
which has given them refuge and an
honorable living.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
ENGINEER COLLINS WILL
RESIGN THIS EVENING

George NJ. Collins, city and county
engineer, said today that he will file
his resignation with the board of SUI
pervisors at its meeting this evening
Mr.. Collins is leaving the employ
ment of the municipal government to
accept the position of chief engineer
of the B. P. Bishop estate. The res
ignation will probably be made to
take effect October 1 when he will
take gR The work Of bis nav Qffics