davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

Norris street thaprI-ArthVr t.
Scrns will speak this evening on The
Cry for Bread"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church nf Christ, Scientist,
Ia" re:uiar s"ivi"" viii bc held at II
o'clock this ;nuru:p- Tho suffice,
Viii be Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

rcNt: : Chronicles >,ii. -: "Eor
thou my cod. hast revealed to
my servant that Thou wilt build
MIN II h"usr: therefore. hath Tby
servant found la his heart 10 ptny
before Z hcc.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
associated nrnLE STUDENTS.

Monroe IIuIi-Wiiliam J.. Krucgcr, Of
schenectady, y. Y, Will give an illus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
I NiIA or AMERICA
FUt LTiMtrE cnrD

TN" unity If America iu this time
Of world crisis is for the ultimate
good OF the world prn-th,s or pro-
thai, with eyes only Tor the imne-
date issue. naturally fails 10 see and
appreciate this moral value. ! d" not
condemn those Americans who were
not born here for their failure but ii
is moral failure, nevertheless. Let as
who HAY" eyes To rejoice in our
moral achievements since men first
dreamed Of world unity the statement
has been made that il fics i'm the face
"f natural autiputhics and race an
taGonisms Different languages breed
suspicion aud suspicion breeds wars
And SO mon Inferred that wars must
be. The fact that America has been
able 10 uuiIc all III" races OF Europe
and carry them through This world
war without diSruptirG her own unity
as nation. is proof that the unity
Of all races is not a splendid mirage
hut glorious moral achievement that
is fun of A"sSiauic promise
We Americans ought also 10 find in
orr heart e desire 10 thank God he
cause Of the task remaining before
our nation.
The time viii comc-whcn. no man
can oven cucss--that all nations now
nj war Will desire pence with a con-
suminc desire. aud VIII seek it, too.
more earnestly than they have ever
sought war For obvious reasons they
must hide that desire from ono another.
hut they can ar, viii tell IL to II;
neutral. When Russia and Japan had
tried GU their strength and neither
side saw tlIcrc was anything to he
gained lESassslTthcr lighting. they init
mated 70 neutral people that they
would welcome the ncacrmakcr \
similar appeal viii some day issue
from both allies ana ccutraI powers.
No ono really believes. in any nation.
that ono or the other of the conflicting
interests Will ever lac in - position to
impose, accordin: To its own terms,
peace upon fallen aud PROSTATE foe.
NAY HAVE 0PPO'url NIT,
or BEING pIh<I:MNI,f:I,
Who viii b. the peaccmakcr" TO
which nation " i'll 10 given Tie glorious,
opportunity. one Gf tho supreme OBJ
rortunitics Of al" world, tn mediate
between the hcl'iGcrcnts. on bchalf Of
both with even naud. and for the sake
also Of the futnr" Of mankind. l:o,.
the peace which mast issue from this
world conflict must nc world peace.
IL VIII not he any nation which takes
part in the conflict, nor ANY people
who have world amhitious Of ;hci.
eva. neither any state which iS Geo.
nomically or otherwise dependent upon
c,'lor party 10 III" WAY Ana il viii
not be any ecclesiastical authority,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Union and Neutrality
Sermon by

sermon D..
REV. J. iiOW ARD Mr:I.ISiI. -. H.,
Rector OF the Church of the It0i,
Trinity, New York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Special
Blackeye Peas
Tee Can, 90c Dozen

Real Southern Pea, packed with
all the goodness Of fresh garden
flavor.
SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE ONLY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

II re Net, SI.:S5 Dozen.
Delicious tcnder-swcet.
fresh garden flavor. One of the
finest peas canned.
Special for This Sale Only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
EPTSCOP PALIANS
STAND BEHIND
THE PRESIDENT
House of Bishops Goes On
Record for Thorough
Prosecution of War

Resolutions pledging the support
of the Episcopal church to the
President and his cabinet in the
present world war; to cooperate in
every possible way with the brave
soldiers and sailors in their effort to
destroy the oppression, tyranny and
brutality now threatening the world;
and fully recognizing the great work
of chaplains in the army and navy,
and the work of the Young Mems
Christian association in carrying the
touch of home to the men in the
trenches and camps were adopted at
the war session of the House Of
Bishops in Chicago, according to j.
Poyntz Tyler, Fargo. bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese of North Dakota,
who attended the session.
The session was one of the most
largely attended in years, rs bishops
answering the final roll call.
War Commission Reports.
The session marked the first report
of the war commission, recently ap-
pointed. by the presiding bishop. The
commission recommended that it is
important that the church must go
as far as she can to follow up with
pastoral care and helpful influences
the boys and men of the church who
are in the nations service.
The names of all men in the ma
tion's service. and their military rank
and station will be gathered, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
Company B and Camp Dodge
Men Not Milliondires, But
Orphans, Fund Figures ShOW

camp the fund is only s241.91.
From a company fund, the soldiers
draw those little things which go a
long way toward making up for the
comforts which every boy leaves
behind when he answers the call of
his country. From this fund comes
those little additions to the mess"
which take away the monotony Of
army rations, and no matter how
plentiful and wholesome these ra-
tions are, they are bound to become
monotonous.
There is yet to be found a man,
whether in private or official life,
who does not like his sweets. The
Cass county soldiers at Camp Dodge
are not paid sufficiently by the, gov
ernment to buy these little luSuries.
Surely, the fellows back home will
step up and donate little. One OF
the men writing to Fargo man
who had previously asked what was
needed in camp, replied that 1t was
eats and smokes. A Spanish Amert-
can war veteran in Fargo. says the
Camp Dodge fund is a home maker
in army life. II the men who have
been left behind could realize what
1t means to those boys who have
gone to Camp Dodge and those who
are going, there would be regular
rain OF dollars into the fund"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31

Regimental funds In North Dako-
ia, including contributions to Com
pany B, First North Dakota regi-
ment, have reached snugly to $1,000.
OF this amount, approximately $4,000
has gone into the fund for the mem
bers of the Fargo company. ss
Fred A. Irish of the First Ma
tional bank, treasurer for the Camp
Dodge fund, stated this afternoon
that the amount contributed to date
for the drafted men that they might
buy the comforts and necessities of
life, while in training, had reached
the sum of $241.91, and that il more
contributions did not roll in he would
go out personally and raise between
S400 and $500.
Miss Mary Schlanser, president of
the Ladies' auxiliary of Company B,
states that of the Company B fund
of $4,000, the sum of $500 was rails
ed through the personal efforts of the
members Of the company before en-
training for Camp Greene; $3.50 was
raised by the auxiliary; $500 con-
tributed to the flag fund; $3.50 to
the music fund. and the balance in
miscellaneous donations.
"Some confusion has resulted when
announcement was made that Com
pany B has a fund of between $4,000
and $1,000" said Mr.. Irish. This
means the First regimental fund, in
cluding all the companies of the
state. No, our men who are serving
us at the front are not millionaires.
but orphans"
Mr.. Irish is still making an appeal
to the residents of Fargo and Cass
county to contribute toward the
Camp Dodge fund for the drafted
men of Cass county. With some 1913
men from this county already in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
POOLROOM ON FRONT
STREET BURGLARIZED
Cash, Trade Checks, Cigars and
Suiteases Taken From n. A. Juma
Place at 2f6 Front Street.

Fargo police were advised this
morning Of the burglarizing OF the
II. A. Juma poolrOom at 216 Front
street.
Cash amounting TO IS in nickeIs,
$40 in trade checks, three boxes OF
cigars. and a suitcase and contents
were taken. The entrance was gain
ed through the rear door.
Two suspects arrested in connec-
tion with the burglary were later re-
leased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
.DELNQUENTS PAY UP
TO AVOID PENALTIES
Many Making Contributions TO
County Funds Today as Time
Limit Draws Near.

This is the last day for paying
delinquent real estate taxes in North
Dakota without suffering the addi-
ton OF another per cent penalty,
effective Nov. /.
In a short time. property on which
taxes have not been paid will be
advertised and sold for the taxes.
On Thursday, the total penalty on
delinquent taxes will be 10 per cent.
Numerous delinquents made their
peace with the county treasurer. John
Martin, today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31

| NContlnued from page ID
leans in action is more than suffi-
cient recompense for their discom-
| fort.
The correspondent reached the
American position after long motor
ride through shell battered towns.
Leaving the motor in one of the
| towns he walked the rest of the way.
Motor cars attract the eye of the
Germans and they are likely to drop
half dozen shells in the direction
that any machine is seen.
t.. Is Well Concealed.
The first American battery was
almost walked upon before it was
discovered. 1t was well hidden un-
der the trees and with foliage about
it on a low hung wire netting. I'm
der the net water dripped steadily.
Some of the gunners were digging
another pit alongside their hidden
gun.
Through the foliage in every di-
rection, the ground was undulating.
At that moment, there was flash
Of flame through the mist. 1t was
the crack of a rs gun and follow
ing it closely, came the noise of the
shell rushing through the air, be-
coming fainter and fainter as the
projectile went on it's way to the
German position over the crest of a
hill further away. The mud digging
artilleriSts continued their work,
without even looking up.
A lieutenant from Georgia emerg-
ed. He was the officer who directed
the first shot. He led the way down
the slippery, muddy hill to a dugout
covered with sand bags and logs.
There was met a lieutenant from
Indiana of the same battery who di-
rected the first Is shots Of the war
against Germany from an observa-
ton point.
On the other side of the hill was
the first gun fired. The men were
hard at work cleaning this gun.
1T was the first gun fired in the
war;" said a iaunty lieutenant. THE
sergeant inside the pit there fired
it." a
From South -Rsn4.
Looking into the pit the lieutenant
said: Sergeant, where are you
from?" a..-r ..
A husky voice replied: I'm from
South Bend, Ind
Are you Irish?" asked the Iieuten-
ant. mo Stree" the sergeant laugh
ingiy replied.
Then orders came for this gun and
others of the battery placed in
nearby hills in sight and sound OF
each other, to commence firing. The
gun on the farthest hill went off
with a roar and a faint stream of
smoke was blown backward from
the pit. Inside the pit where the
correspondent stood a voice shouted
out the range figures and the lieuten-
ant repeated them. A voice inside
the pit moment later yelled that
the gunner was ready to fire. The
lieutenant gave the command to the
gunners, Watch your bubble"
The lieutenant who was standing
on a pile of mud cautioned those
about him to place their fingers in
their ears. This was done and the
lieutenant shouted the word fire"
The gun barked quickly, the noise
being followed by a metallic clank
and the shell case was elected and
the gun made ready for the next
load. The lieutenant told the COR
respondent the story of the first shot
of the war; punctuating the narra-
tive throughout with the orders,
ready to fire. and fire, which each
time was followed by the report OF
the gun and the whizz Of the shell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
DEPARTMENT STORE
OWNERS MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Gottfiried Kruse, Sr., Mother of
Fred w. kruse, Sueeumbs at
Mankato, Mimi.

Mrs. Gottfried Kruse. ST.. 81. moth
er OF Fred w. Kruse. owner OF the
Kruse string OF department stores,
one Of which is located in Fargo,
died suddenly at her home in Man
kato. Mimi, from heart failure. ac-
cording to word just received at the
Fargo store. Three sons survive.
Mrs. Kruse was born in Germany,
coming to the United States in 1884,
ad settling with her husband in Man
kato. Mr. Kruse died in 1892.
Mrs Kruse was active TO her death,
and was assisting her maid with dim
ner when stricken. An attack OF
pneumonia year ago had weaken
ed her heart.
Funeral services were held from
st. PauIs church at st. Peter, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
KELLEY GETS POSITION
IN VANCOUVER OFFICE
Well Known Great Northern Rail-
way Man to Become Ticket Agent
in New Union Station.

Earl Kelley. well known railroad
man on both the Dakota and eastern
divisions of the Great Northern,
made his last trip from st. Paul to
Fargo Tuesday night.
Mr.. Kelley leaves his passenger
run to take the position Of day ticket
clerk in the new union station re-
Gently completed at Vancouver, b.
C., where his brother, Bert
Keeley, is employed. He leaves for
the west Thursday.
Mrs. Kelley, who has been visiting
her son in the west. and who intend
ed to make Fargo her home. will not
return. Miss Esther Kelley and
Mortimer Kelley, the latter. student
manager of athletics, will complete
their courses of study at the agricul-
ture college.
Mr.. Keeley is a son of James J..
Kelley, veteran engineer on the
Great Northern, and the first engi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31

public schools probably have set q
record for the state in the purchase
OF second Liberty Loan bonds. stu-
dents in the high school bought 20
the amount of $4,000, while those In
the grade schools took over $l,e00.
Students OF the seventh grade,
hOnOrs for the grade school students,
so per cent Of the pupils In the grade
purchasing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
NO PROOFS--MINOT LAND
OFFICE MINUS RECEIVER
Settlers in State Find Governments
Business unavoidably Held Up
Until Man is Found.

Parshall. N. d.. Oct. 31.-SettIers
who have submitted notices Of their
intention TO make proof and wonder
why their proofs do not appear I'm
the paper are advised that the Mi
not land Office is without a receiver
at present and all such business un-
avoidably held up until a receiver
has been named.
In the meantime settlers whose
five years time is approaching
may submit notice OF intention and
IL the authorities are not in shape
to handle the proof 1t is not the
fault OF the settler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31

kept by card and catalogue system
in each diocesan center as an aid to
parents, chaplatns and rectors. The
commission will also serve as a
clearing house, and general directing
agency of the church.
Pastoral Letter Is Read.
The reading of the Pastoral letter
was feature of the session, its
paragraphs touching on many prob
lens induced by the war, and parti-
cularly the effoxts OF the govern
ment to keep the men from tempta-
ton.
THE war department, read the
letter, els working out a great. and
we believe a benefcent warfare.
Military discipline used to cut the
armies off as much as possible from
home and natural association. Men
in abnormal conditions become abb
normal. A soldier is still a man.
Confident that the normal man is the
best fighter, the government is do
ing everything in its power consist
ent with military efficiency to keep
the soldiers and sailors in touch with
society and home, to encourage right
association with the women and
girls in the neighborhood of the
camps, and to build up the men ply
sicalIy and morally through recrea-
ton and social and religious in
huences.
while we trust the general high
character and awakened moral sense
of our soldiers, every officer Of the
church and every citizen should see
to it that his town is clean enough
for the soldiers to roam in, and the
officials and people should do their
part to protect the girls of the neigh
borhood as well as the boys and men
who come from distant homes.
Grateful for the action OF the Presi-
dent and congress in restricting the
manufacture and sale Of liquor, we
urge all to support the authorities in
enforcing the law, and to set q per-
sonal example of abstinence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
ASK FUNDS TO WIN
FIGHT FOR HILLQUIT
Fargo Socialists Receive Letters and
Circulars From Headquarters Of
Candidate For Mayor.

Letters and circulars have been re-
ceived by Fargo Socialists from the
campaign headquarters of Morris
Hillquit, Socialistic candidate for
mayor of New York city, asking con-
tributions toward a 100000 cam
paign fund TO be used in helping him
win the mayoralty fight in that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
1t may be q year before you buy a
phonograph = but we want you to feel
welcome at the Columbia dealers now

Ayoung man in southern city used
to go into the Columbia store once a
month and spend an afternoon look
ing over and listening to the new
records.
He kept it up for over a year.
If you think the dealer wasn't glad
to see him every time he came in, you
have the wrong idea of the Columbia
dealers attitude toward the public.
One day he came in with very
happy looking young woman and
bought Columbia Grafonola and
a cabinet full of records.
We know perfectly we'll that careful
buyers do not want to buy phono-
graph on the spur of the moment.
You can feel free to walk into a
Columbia Grafonola salesroom, call
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31

for the records you want to hear, and
have them played or play them your
self. You can, if you wish, have the
instrument sent to your home for
trial. This does not obligate you in
any way to buy it.
We know that you want phono-
graph. We know that sooner or later
you will buy one. We know that
the better you know the Columbia
Grafonola the more likely you are to
buy one.
So go to the Columbia dealers.
Take your better-haIf with you. Lis
ten to the diferent-priced Grafonolas.
Decide for yourself which one you
think is nearest ideal for your own
use, and, when you are good and
ready, buy it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31

neer to run into Devils Lake over
the Great Northern. The latter is
well known In Shrine circles OF Far
go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31

F1avo -four, creamery white, delic-
ious flavor. goes further. Phone SO.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
ALLEeEn sLAckER JAILEp.
siavald Hall. Formerly Of Crosby,
Caught at Tacoma. Wash.

Crosby. n. D.. oct. 31.-Sigvald y.
Hall. formerly Of this city. has been
arrested by military authorities at
Tacoma. Wash. for failure to regis-
ter under provisions Of the act OF
May Is, 1917. The case against stem
week for falling To register. was
dismissed after local officers had
taken the matter up with the attor-
ney general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
LIDGERWOOD PUPILS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Lidgerwood, N. D.. Oct. 3I.-Stu-
dents of the Lidgerwood high and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31
FIRST U.S.. TROOPS In
TRENCHES BATHED IN Mud

Continued from page L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31

For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-31

This offering includes Wool Serge, Wool
Jersey and Silk Dresses for small Women
and Misses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
FEDERAL COURT HAS
RECESSED TO NOV. 6
No Matters Taken Up at Brief Session
Yesterday neutrality-suspicious.
Depart

After a weeks session. the fall term
of federal court here recessed yester-
day morning until Tuesday. November G.
when il will rcconvene to try the Tcttcn-
baugh $4,000 suit against tho Wheeling
Sanitary Manufacturing company. The
next regular term Of federal court will
convene IN Philippi on Tuesday. Novcm-
Der 13.
Court convened yesterday morning n.
10 o'clock with Judge 4. g. Dayton on
the bench to hear any motions or mat
ters that attorneys wished TO take I'LL
with the court before rccessinE. M
motions were made and recess was
taken. Judge Dayton retired to his
private chamber where he held confer,
ences with several attorneys and met Il
number of personal friends who called
10 pay their respects. Judge Dayton
and other court officials left carly III
the afternoon for their homes. including
Assistant District Attorney H. r. Byrcr
for Phillppi: Chief Clerk 4. Todd Bar
rett and Clerk T. e. Joyce for purkcrs-
burg. Clerk J. F. T. Morton and his
stenographer will leave this morning
for their homo in Clarksburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
PARADE ARRANGED
Tor Colored Men Who VIII Leave For
Camp Loo on Saturday

With til" departure of the twenty col
nr,d drnrtrrS on Saturday for Camp Lee,
n Petersburg. Va. TN" city VIII have
hui ia rlrn left on it's INST To be sent
f., the cnntuumrnt When tho colorcd
men depart it will make @69 who have
nlrradv left Wheeling to join the Ma
tional army.
The local board has no idea whatever
when remaining l20 will he called or
how many will he sent away at one time.
No orders have been received from
Washington or Charleston. and the
hnord iN merely awaiting notice.
All arrangements for the big demon
.,ratinn for the colored men have about
hcrn completed with the exception OF a
few minor details and the turnout Will
u, on. uf the largest that has yet been
seen here.
Veterans Of the Civil and Spanish
wurs will march with the colorcd men
and many other organizations will par
ticipate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25

w. c. Dawson. X. G.. c. H: .Flia,,1ss .
" ~ Morris Master oil Ceretliohie.
Ron =, Hamilton. go Hon. .nNPes.
nov = kolter. 32'. Assistant ENpcE.
Aim n. Robinson. 32'. ....eee"aio
T.. F. Rorstman. az .........,
Captain OF tho Eo"'u
Thursday evening the reunion VIII
come to a close with a formal reception
,u.l dnccc To which all Scottish RITE
Jason. auc their ladies have been IN
..i.c6 and which will be- the most np'a-
liz ,1asouic asscmblaSe of the year.
Many VISITING Scottish Rite Masons
from, u;l DER the state will be IN at
tendance.
,rh, reception will take place on the
Cir,, rlc.or of the Cathedral in the par
inrs Of the Masonic club. The enter
t:,in,ncnt ~ the auditorium ana inc
dancing will bs in the large banquet
hall which has been beautifully decor
ated for the occasion.
The special committee in charge OF
the affair has perfected every detali
of their arrangements and notnins
will lie left undonc that would add ~
.he enjoyment OF the occasion. II Is
expected that the Cathedral Will Dc
filled to overlooking on every floor ana
for that reason the invitations 10 the
members have limited them TO one LADY
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
INSURANCE MEN AT
PITTSBURGH BANQUET
wheeling Underwriters' po4e8"'i0H
turn Today and Entertain N"''0nN1
Officials.

Quite Il delegation o. prominent 100
insurance men left yesterday LOT rus
burg. representing th" " hrc.ihs rIo.
,vriters' association to attend the 'nce.
;r,,. md banquet held last evening III
ths William Perm hotel by the Pitts-
bnrrh Underwriters association IN non
ar Of several executive officials Oh INC
national organization of underwriters.
Among the Wheeling insurance men
T.; n,,.danc. were: Percy L. Cnllinhon.
uitam TAYLOR. George laird. J. =: Han
lev t. \. Walden and &. j. hii'meye''
The Wheeling delegation VIII tetut"
home this morning.. accompanied oy '"o
several national officials. who VIII %
,Lo ynests of honor OF the Wheeitn3
i-ndnrwritcrs' association al lunchcon
n h, given today in the Hotel Windsor.
Among the officials who will deliver
brief addresses at the luncheon VIII 10
Lawrence prIddy or New YORK prcS''
d,nt Of the National Underwriters as
ISOLATION