davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
BORN
Mrs. Mary Pool

Mrs. Mary Pool
 Mrs. Mary Pool, wife of Stephen Pool of the United States land office, died Saturday night at the family home. 1121 East Taylor street. The funeral ser vices will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of the Whitney undertaking parlors, conducted by Dean Scarlett. Interment will be sat Greenwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Pool came to Phoenix one year ago from Seattle. Wash. She is sur vived by husband, two sons, Stephen and James. two brothers. Captain Tay- Tor of the Eighteenth infantry, U. S. A., and Richard Taylor of Washington, D. C., and by sister. Jeanette Cava- nagh, also of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

Earl Craver, commercial salesman of St. Louis. is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

Minor Reed of the Ed. Redmond company registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Earl Craver, commercial salesman of St. Louis. is guest at the Jefferson hotel
 Mrs. Walter Johnson and Walter E. Johnson of Rochester. are spending a few days in town. They are guests at the Commercial hotel.
 Douglas Hardy, commercial salesman of New York city, is registered at Hotel Adams.
 F. A. Meyer of Winkelman IS a guest at the Commercial hotel
 Mrs c. Evans of Mesa IS stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 John McGoWan and R. Williams of Stafford are registered at the Jefferson hotel
 Mrs. A. D. Ferguson of Fresno is a guest at the Jefferson motel.
 Nose Drachman of Tuscon is regis tered at the Adams.
 Mrs. N. A. Clark of Prescott is stop ping at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
cHANcELLoR's HEALTH POOR
raepublican A.P. Leased wirel

RepupIICdu N,F, Cedseu WIrEJ
 AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30.-A Berlin telegram to the Reinische Westfael- ische Zeitung of Essen. says that the state of health of the German chan cellor Dr. Michaelis, leaves very much to be desired"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

degrees. Excess in temperature since the first Of the month, 5S degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tenn perature since Jan. 1. 449 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 5.97 inches. Actual precipitation, Jan. l to date, 9.60 inches. Accumulated excess since Jan l, 3.67 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
BELIEVE CHILD
WASSTRANGLED
and ABANDONED
Post Mortem Reveals Life
Was Existent In
Infant

Indications that the newly born
infant, found dead in an ash pile
three miles north Of Fargo Tuesday
night, was strangled to death, were
disclosed this morning following the
post norton examination held in the
Wasem undertaking establishment
on First avenue north.
The post norton was conducted
by DR.. Paul Sorkness. According to
Coroner Sam Mitchell of Mapleton,
at noon, blue marks about the mouth,
the eyes and nose, Indicate that the
child met death by strangulation,
and not exposure TO the cold.
Coroner Mitchell stated that the
infant had been dead at least four
days. The lungs were removed from
the body this morning and placed
in small basin of water and fioated,
evidencing that there had been life.
The lungs, according to the physi-
clan, were in perfect condition.
At a point three miles north
Of the city, where the wooded dis
trict begins, two hunters. about 1880
o'clock, Tuesday evening. saw a
galvanized pail about ten feet from
the middle OF the road.
About to kick the pail, one of the
hunters observed the hand OF a child.
Not taking time to investigate. they
communicated with the sheriff.
Deputies John Ross and James
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
BRIEFLY TOLD
Shop at RicKerss.-Advt.

Shop at RicKerss-Advt.
Herbst's for nosfery.-Advt
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print IL (Ad,)
Dr. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1887.
| ADV.
Konen-DoyIe Taxi. Phone 4s2.-
Advt.
o. ]. Mauser, OF Glyndon, is a Clay
| county visitor in Fargo today.
Miss Alma Berland, of Nome, NJ D.,
arrived in Fargo Tuesday afternoon
and is spending today here on bust
| ness matters.
Harper r. Burns, of Sentinel Butte,
| and A. E. Bishop, of Buffalo, are
among the registered guests at Fargo
hotels this afternoon.
Emil ]. Kopp, of Strasburg, arrived
in Fargo Tuesday evening and will
spend several days in the city attend
/ ing to business transactions.
Albert Alison, of Binford, and ]. L.
Allison, of Lisbon, were among the
state visitors registered in the city
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Guy r. Fox. of Bismarck, former
| resident of Fargo, arrived in Fargo
Tuesday and is spending several days
attending to business matters.
A. w. Peterson of Hawley, T. c.
Shippey of Hope, are among the bus
| mess visitors in Fargo this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Churchill, OF
Casselton, longtime residents of that
city. are spending the day in Fargo
visiting friends and attending to bus
mess matters.
J. G. Longway. Fargo auto painter
and decorator, left this morning for
GAINESVILLE and vicinity on a business
trip. He is expected to return late
this afternoon.
w. P. Porterield, Fargo, member of
the North Dakota board of pharma-
ceutical examiners, left today for
Minneapolis, where he will attend an
executive meeting of the Minnesota
board.
William Mortenson, chairman Of the
college department of the First Meth
odist church Sunday school, has ap-
pointed two students in each college
to boost the membership of the de-
partment.
Special Agt. George d. Mcdowell, of
the Northern Pacific, arrived I'm Fargo
Tuesday afternoon and is spending
the day on official matters. He reports
criminal matters rather dull on his
division this season.
P. J. Harnbacher, of Antelope.
Mont, arrived in Fargo yesterday and
left this morning for Arthur, N. D., to
take a POSITION in the State bank as
bookkeeper and assistant cashier. Mr..
Harnbacher has been connected with
a bank at Antelope. He reports con-
siderable snow in Montana for this
time of the year. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
fine REPORTS
ON LOAN DRIVE
In CLAY COUNTY

There has been no Iet-up in the
Liberty Loan drive In Clay county n q
excellent reports are received by
County Chairman Costain at Moor
head from every committee.
Work in the eastern part Of the
county is progressing well with ali
OF the townships organized and all OF
the committees al work. In most Of
the townships there are four commit
tees and the soliciting Is being done
Systematically. The bad condition oi
the roads has retarded the work
somewhat, but il is being pushed BY
the workers everywhere.
Henning krabbenhoft, who - VI
from sabin today, reports the total %
EImwood township over $4,000 anu
says the committee hopes 10 raise a.
to $4,000. -
Reene township reports $500 sub
scribed in one district
Alfred Olson. from the southwest
eFn district of kragnes township re
ports $500 subscribed. and the other
committees still at work.
Hans r. WamFe, SkTee. says the
township has been well Combed over
and reports a heavy subscription.
In the Uien country everyone Is
taking what he can afford and the
same is true in the FELTON, neighbur-
hood.
All committees are asked by Chair
man CoRtain to turn in their pledges
10 the banks not later than : o'clock
Friday afternoon. This Is important
as the bankers association Of the
county will meet Friday evening 10
make a check up OF all the suhscrip-
tons of the county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
BREAKING, DOWN
OF MORALS BIG
DANGER TODAY,
SAYS F. B. Smith
National Church Fedora
ton Worker Is Fargo
Visitor Today

THE great danger today is the
breaking down of morals" said Fred
B. Smith. New York, who is the
guest today Of the Fargo Federation
of Churches, in an address before
the students Of Fargo college at the
chapel hour this morning.
The world is done with the base
type of man. Be sure that you lay
the foundation Of a character thas
will not break down under the
strain.
Il am a strong believer in religious
education, and above all applied re-
ligion. Every great leader IN morals
in the world has believed in God"
Mr.. Smith emphasized the great
opportunity OF the present time for
talking to company Of young peo-
pie. Ee.
Il covet for you your generation"
he said, for in ten years you will
see the entire world radically chang
ed. Four hundred years ago Martin
Luther kindled the fires that are
still burning. He fought for re-
Hgious freedom.
To-day the world is fighting for
political freedom. A German started
the battle, and the rest Of US are try
ing to carry it on today.
II venture to say that few in this
room can tell the name of the Aus
TRAN prince assassinated three years
ago. That momentous shot was not
fired at a man, but at the system.
This Is the day when above all the
din and eommotion we hear the cry
Of the common man of the world for
his rights" y
Mr.. Smith spoke to the students
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college at lis o'clock this after
noon.
Is Guest at Luncheon.
Mr.. Smith was the guest of the
religious work committee of the Far
go Federation of Churches and di-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
HOPE CITY Will.
EXCEED LIBERTY.
LOAN. QUOTA BY.
ABOUT 100000.
Reports Still Incomplete,
But Such Prospect is
Seen By Workers
Tire Company Takes $4,000.

A. u. Evenson, manager of the Far
go branch OF the United States Tire &
this morning, and subscribed $4,000
for his company to be credited to
Fargo sales.
The company has subscribed 81, $780,
900. and an additional 100000 for
its employees.
Cass county. In the face of incon-
plete returns. will run from $500, 900
to 100000 over its quota of $s5o,OO0
in the sale of second Liberty Loan
bonds, It was estimated by members
of the Cass county committee this
morning.
Six of "a districts in the county,
outside of Fargo. are vet to send in
complete reports. Reports indicate
that the county districts will run
even better than $4,000 over the
5000, 900 quota.
Fargo returns are still coming in
to headquarters. Nearly $1,000 in ap-
plications were turned in this morn
ing. With the Fargo banks quota
the city viii run approximately $780,
600 over its quota of $650,000, mem
bers of the committee said.
The committee is busy auditing re-
turns, and getting them into shape
for shipment to the Federal Reserve
bank in Minneapolis Friday night.
1t expects to be able to make a COM
plete report, excepting, of course,
very late returns, late Thursday.
While the drive is practically over
in Fargo and the county districts,
much cleanup work is in progress.
Applications for bonds will be taken
up to the last minute, 1t was an
nounced at headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

rectors Of the Fargo Y. NJ. G. A. at
luncheon at the Annex at noon, after
which he made a short. to-the-point
talk emphasizing the necessity of or
ganization Of the churches to meet
the big problems that will follow the
world war.
At o'clock this afternoon Mr..
Smith will confer with the executive
committee of the federation at the
First Methodist church. will be honor
guest at a banquet rendered him by
the committee and church laymen in
the church parlors at 6:l5 O'Clock,
and will address a big open meeting
o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
DAKOTA TROOPS
AT RIFLE RANGE
(sy Earle n. Tostsvin.)

(Staff Correspondent of The Forum)
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., Oct.
20.-By MaiI.-Ten days OF gruelling
field maneuVers and rife practice
were in store for the 400 North Da-
kota boys of the 164th u. s. Infantry
when they struck camp this morning
and hiked for the rifle range which
has been established some 13 miles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
FROM COAST TO COAST
OBSERVE LIBERTY DAY
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page ID
Business houses and factories here
as well as in scores Of other towns
throughout the state, closed down for
the day SO employees might partici-
pate in the celebrations.
Soldiers Subscribe.
Washington, Oct. 24.-American
army units in France have subscrib-
ed for more than s., 5O0, 900 Liberty
bonds and in some organizations ev.
cry soldier has subscribed.
The total for the expeditionary
force is expected to be large by the
end of the week.
Receives Movie Queens.
Washington, Oct. 24.-President
Wilson today received three motion
picture actresses who came here to
sell Liberty bonds. IS
Red Cross Buys Bonds.
Washington, Oct. 24.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross today invested $780,
900, the available cash in it's endow-
ment fund, in Liberty bonds. =
Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. PA
ring or New York hnanciers Is
hampering the government in it's
Liberty Loan campaign, endeayoring
to make it a partial failure so that
the next loan will bear a higher rate
of interest, declared Speaker Champ
Clark, here today to deliver the prin-
cipal address at the Liberty day cele-
.bration. Mr.. Clark did not disclose
the manner in which the conspirators
were working, but declared they are
spiritual descendants" Of similar
group which, during the civil war,
forced government bonds down to
half their face value.
Mr.. Clark, seated in an old fash
Toned tallyho drawn by a span of
Missouri mules was the chief fea-
ture Of this afte. = 0on's patriotic par
ade.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 24.-A. r.
Rogers. chairman of the executive
campaign committee, announced to-
day that the ninth federal reserve
district has subscribed sac, 700, 900 to
the second Liberty Loan. The dis
trict's minimum quota is $185, 900, 900.
Incomplete figures indicate Min
neapolis has oversubscribed its quo
ia of $4,000, 900 by $4,000, 900 mem
bers Of the local committee announc-
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
Hit Hard With Your Dollars,
Pleads Col. Hildreth, Talking
At AbercrOnlbie Mass Meeting

singing grand opera The truth Of
the matter Is they have borne their
hardships in silent resentment which
will break forth only when those
soldiers who are fighting In defense
OF the outraged rights OF humanity
carry the spirit OF the Stars and
Stripes to the streets of Berlin. When
that great day comes. where will
these kaiser lovers be? win they
remain on the side OF autocTacy
or will they take the side OF the
German neople? The way TO end this
war is to hit hard right now and the
money OF those who stay at home
must back up the men who 60"
Immediately after the address
which aroused great enthusiasm,
preparations directed by Franklin
Tonne were under way to meet the
allotment Of this county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
LODGE NOTICES

Sadie A. Walker. secretary: Stated
meeting of Mecca chapter. o. +. -,
will be held Thursday evening, Oct.
%, at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED - Solicitor and collector.
Apply TO Fargo Dairy & Produce
Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

Abercrombie. n. D., Oct. 24.-Be-
ginning with a vigorous denuncia-
ton Of those who are Withholding
their support from the government
at this critical time. Col. NJ. A. Hill
dreth OF Fargo last evening address,
ed an audience which filled the town
hall on the subject OF the Liberty
Loan. The speaker traced the prog
ress Of those who had come TO this
country without anything and COM
pared their present condition with
farmers of Germany who live under
an absolute despotism working out a
bare existence from a few acres Of
rented soil.
According to some pro-German
writer's said Mr.. Hildreth. I'VE
are apt to believe that the farmers
of Germany spend their time sitting
around tables. drinking beer and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

MilIigan. and Joe wyard. left for the
spot. arriving about $3.50 o'clock and
found the pail partially hidden in the
brush. IL was evident that the child
had been placed head foremost In
the pail. which had been used for
ashes. The body was not clothed. A
strip OF old newspaper was found in
the bottom Of the pail.
Coroner Mitchell stated this after
noon that he will call jury within
the next few days to hold an in
quest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

WANTED-,iiri for general house
work. Mrs. e. J. Lee. 205 9th st. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
JOSEPH IMPROVED.

a. Joseph. of Joseph & Hoenck,
Fargo manufacturing and retail CUR
riers. who was bruised and cut when
hit by an automobile near hts home,
SIS Tenth avenue north, Monday eve
ming. is still confined To his bed and Is
not allowed to see anyone. according
TO an announcement by Mrs. Joseph
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
Soldiers Subscribe.

Washington, Oct. 24.-President
Wilson today received three motion
picture actresses who came here to
sell Liberty bonds. IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

Business houses and factories here
as well as in scores Of other towns
throughout the state, closed down for
the day so employees might particle
pate in the celebrations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

JUST ARRIVEs-Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse
Satin, and Serge Dresses for the stout lady.
sizes 43 to 40. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
Red Gross BUYS Bonds,

Washington, Oct. 24.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross today invested $780,
900, the available cash in it's endow-
ment fund, in Liberty bonds. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

so Dresses-All new Fall and
Winter styles; Wool Jersey.
Wool Serge, Satin Charmeuse
and Taffeta in all the most want
ed colors-all sizes. Last day Of
this harvest safe. Special
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
Plush Coats

Elegant Plush Coats,
made of the celebrated
Salts Silk Seal Plush,
smart belted or loose
models as you wish, all
sizes for Misses and
Women. Last day OF
this Harvest Hale
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
Parson Converted by Little Flower.

Parson Converted by Little Flower
An Irish lady, residing in France,
has. written to friend in Dublin as
follows: Il was at the funeral, not
long ago, of the ex-parson, Mr.. Grant,
who, it is generally believed, was con-
verified to Catholicity through the in
tercession Of the Little Flower some
years since. He lived in the house
in which Sister Teresa was born. 1t
is always crowded with priests, sol
diers and men and women of every
class. The room in which the holy
nun was born is now a chapel The
Requiem Office and High Mass for
dear old Mr.. Grant were held in the
Cathedral at Alencon, where Sister
Teresa was baptized. His last words
were: Little Teresa, lead me to
God Mrs. Grant continues to live on
in the Maison de Soeur Therese. She
has just returned from the National
Pilgrimage to Lourdes, which was an
enormous affair. Readers of the life
of the Little Flower are familiar with
the story of Mr.. Grants remarkable
conversion from Presbyterianism to
the Church.
1A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
OLD WORLD NEWS

New See Fixed.-Bishop Ward has
selected the town of Brentwood, Eng
land, as the seat of the new See re-
Gently established in the County of
Essex, and the choice has been APP
proved by the Holy See.
Many Seminarists KiIied.--At the
opening of the Italian war with Ger
many 120 seminarists were summoned
to bear arms from the seminary of
Bergamo, North Italy, mostly noun
taineers. Ninety of these have fallen
in battle.
Chaplain Appointed Bishop.-Rever-
end Hugh Cameron, a Gael of the
Gaels, was serving with the forces as
chaplain when his nomination as as
sistant to the Bishop of Argyle and
the Isles, Scotland, arrived. He has
spent his life in the far Hebrides, min
istering to the scattered population of
the islands, and is beloved by the
Highlanders, whom he thoroughly un-
derstands
Heroic Irish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. Devine, B. A.. B. D., Australian
Chaplains' department, has been
awarded the French Croix de Guerre
for gallant conduct and devotion to
duty under fire, and has received the
| Congratulations of Major General Sir
HI. V. Cox, commanding an Australian
division, and Lieutenant General Sir
William Birdwood. The son of the
late George Devine, j. p, of Castle
berg, Ireland, Father Devine went to
Melbourne from Derry diocese four
years ago.
Confess to Trees.-Time and again
Catholic priests have discovered
strange things which prove that it is
natural for sinners to wish to confess
their misdeeds, but few have made AS
| strange a discovery as Rev. Bernard
Corcoran, now of Annunciation Church,
Denver, who spent several years in
South Africa. Father Corcoran actu-
ally found people there who confessed
their sins to trees. They were Cath
olics who had been away from the
Church a long time, or else the chill
+ dren Of Catholics. Just how they fig
ured out that confession to trees would
do them any good is difficult to deter
mine, but their practice adds another
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03
The Gregorian Calendar
RUSSIA HAS FINALLY ADOPTED
OUR CALENDAR - ROMAN ME-
THOD OF COMPUTATIONS
JULIAN CALENDAR.

Russia has at last agreed to agree
with the Pope. Having held out for
centuries against the calendar
changes effected by Pope Gregory and
which were gradually accepted for use
by the civilized nations of the world
England holding out nearly 200
years-Russia has, since her revolu-
ton, decided to reckon by the Gregg
rian calendar.
She had by her manner of reckon
ing thirteen days to spare. These she
took from April, the month of her
revolution and so with one stroke
brought herself into line with the rest
of us. LA
The early calendar, worked out by
the Romans, was based largely on the
motions of the moon. AS the early
number of revolutions Of the moon
varies, the season and festivals did
not keep in place, and the Roman cal
| endar fell into state of great confu-
sion. The year consisted of ten
months, March being the first and
December the tenth and last. Janu-
airy and February were added later.
There were about 291a days in a
lunar month, so the months were
given 20 and 80 days alternately, be-
ginning with January. The number of
days in the week was probably based
upon the number of planets then
known, including the sun and moon.
In the year 46 B. c., the Roman cal
endar was reformed by Julius Caesar,
under the advice of Egyptian astrono-
mers.
l. The Julian Calendar.-The Julian
calendar was planned without refer
ence to the moon. 1t made three con
secutive years of 365 days each, and
the fourth of 366 days. The extra day
was added to February, that month
then having only 20 days, and the
other months having alternately &c
and 81 days. The length of the Julian
year was 265.25 days, and since the
true year has 1924 days, the Julian
year was OF of day, or 11.2 minutes
too long.
This difference of 112 minutes be
tween the length of the Julian veal
and the year now in use amounts to &
little more than three days in 40(
years. AS consequence, the date OF
the vernal equinox came continually
earlier in the Julian year. In 1882 the
vernal equinox occurred on the It'll
of March.
The Gregorian Calendar.-In thai
year Pope Gregory XIII directed thai
: ten days be stricken from the calen
dar, so that March equinox might oc
cur on March Fl. A further reform
was introduced at this time in order
: to prevent a similar occurrence. The
: Pope decreed that the centurial veal
should not be counted as leap year ex
cept when Invisible by 400. Thus 1900
: 2100, and so forth, are not leap years
but 1900, 1000 and 2400 are leal
: YEARS.
The sGregofian calendar is nov
: used in most civilized countries. II
England it was not adopted until 1852
Dates of events occurring before the
Gregorian calendar was adopted arr
5 termed Old Style GO. 81, and those
Z after the adoption New Style On. So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-03

n It's as easy to recall an unfxind
word as it is to draw hack the bullet
after firing d gun.