davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-21

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept 2l.-Donald
NJ Walden has ridden into the jaws
OF death and returned alive. Now
he Is going back 70 war again.
AS volunteer ambulance driver
In Franco, he sWeryed aside just
"a deaths hand reached out for him.
and brought back for his bravery
the French "croiX de guerro' lie
returns 20 the mont soon with a
lieutensnt's commission gained IN
the officers training camp AZ Fort
Mcpherson. Ga
NO mans land" has no new ter
rors IN store for him He drove his
ambulance once thru that bare strip,
where tho earth WAS literally peeled
BY shells and where nothing else
lived. right UP 20 the German
trenches before he saw be had been
unnecessarily risky They talk OF
n stu In France AZ the widest r1dc
The Germans were storming Pont
a-MoussOn. known "a the death
role" red rendezvous of ruin. the
morning OF July 4. 1915.
The telephone bell brought the
lieutenant at the ambulance station
in the rear 20 the receiver with
Jump.
Two French oficerp and two doc
tors we're wounded In the first line
trenches that was the message.
Waden's car was ready. lie was
ready. He started In the direction
OF the FIRST line trench.
There werc no street signs and no
corner trafic policemen to direct
him. Finally BIO got 10 a place
wher. there was no one from whom
10 ask his way II he had wanted 20
ask IL, inasmnoh a. the only men he
saw were lying bleeding on the
ground There vas. in short, quite
n bit OF confusion, so that any am
bulance driver who lost his way
might be pardoned
walden rose for minute thru a
strip absolutely denuded Of vegeta.
tlon He was deafened by the hail
OF ere shells burst all about him.
trench was jsst ahead. Several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-21
BY Condo.

do the bidding OF Jehovah, and or
was sent 20 shu, the mouths of he
lions This scene, Daniel in the
lions eden. is a fsvorite one with
the painters but most OF them orr
ia painting the beasts with open
mouths They we're shut, for Gods
honor was concerned in tho saliva
lion OF His friend Daniels great
allegiance deserved great support
ar the divine hands They who
trust him wholly End him wholly
true" Satan and his legions have
never yet been able 10 circumyent
Jehovah
Early IN the morning came has
tening the king, IN strained. worried
tones inuuiring n Daniels God was
Sble 10 deliver him Little did Oar
Jus, any more than the world today,
know how able is God But Daniel
OF old, and all The Daniels since,
realized the might OF the Master be
served, so. In cheerful tones that
contracted with those OF the king.
ne answered with the conventional
salutation. so Daniel was taken up
out OF the den. and no manner OF
hurt was found upon him, because
he trusted IN his God
AS for his plotting foes, they fell
into the pit they had digBed, az has
been the fashion since the beginning
OF time They and theirs came to
swift and dreadful end at the
open Jaws OF the lions which had
been closed against Daniel II new
or pays 10 fight against God or
Gods people; II always pays 20 be
loyal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-21
Second Grand Prize
Third Grand Prize
Fourth Grand Prize
Fifth Grand Prize
Sixth Grand Prize
Seventh Grand Prize
rnD ~
TO PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS:

special of 100000 votes gives the best opportunity
start into the thick of the fight You get 1000 credit
name and 5000 you send in subscription within
below just getting under way The special offer
contest ends Oct 81
TO MEMBERS Now is the time to put In your best ticks to
ming score or an automobile winning vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-21
RETIRED POLICE
OFFICER DIES

Following several years illness
from looomotor ataKia Henry Shoe.
maker retired captain OF police and
member OF the force for 30 years.
died. Thurs day, IN his home. No 6S
MaEnolia-st
Capt Shoemaker was born in Ger
many "a years ago and came 70 De
tToit 40 years ago. He Is survived
BY his wife. one brother, Joseph
Shoemaker. OF New York. and one
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, OF East
Jordan, Mich. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-21
FARMERS FATTTNG
HOGS ON WHEAT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept
2l.--Hogs are being fattened on
wheat in Northeastern Oklahoma,
because II is cheaper than corn, &C
cordins 20 the state board OF agri-
culture.
With corn worth $225 a bushel
and wheat bringing from 81 so TO
Sl.95 at the elevator, the farmers
arc using wheat for fattening hoge,
their relative food values being al
most identical" declared the board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-21
Heavy Artillery in the
Religious World To Attend
Big Rally, Tuesday Night

steele, chairman OF the Billy Sun
day campaign In Philadelphia.
George r. b. Davis. who has been
working among the soldiers In Great
Britain since the beginning OF the
war. representing the Pocket Tesla
ment league. and Or r. S. Goodrich.
OF the Michigan State Sunday
School association Mayor Marx. A.
A. Templeton. president OF the
Board OF Commerce. and M. j. Lee
Barrett. OF the Detroit convention
and tourist bureau. have also been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-21

A great mass meeting OF Detroit
men and women has been planned
for the Central Methodist church
house auditorium. for Tuesday night.
Sept %.
tuIs rally Is being held az this
tune because three or four men OF
national and world reputation are
passing thru the city Among those
who viii DO present and participate
VIII be Charles NJ Alexander, the
great gospel singer. Joseph M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-21
All Subscriptions Count Most Now!

10000 Extra Votes will be given on each and
turned in between September 10 and 26, inclusive
this period, you get the regular number Of votes
turn in $50 in new subscriptions you are entitled
scrptions would give you 10000 extra votes.
The best way to get your friends interested i
before them with some votes to your credit.
Those who do the best from now on until the
tage over those who start later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-21

invited to participate in this great
rally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

eff congress does not take favorable
action on prohibition, can q wet Unit
ed States compete successfully with
the nations whose efficiency has been
raised by the elimination OF alcohol"
asks The Montana Muscular.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
ELZAGAL
MEETING
MARCH IS
Next Ceremonial Session
Date Ratified by Shrine
This Week

Ell Zagal will have its next cere-
monial Friday evening, March 16, is
the announcement made by nlustrious
Potentate F. Leland Watkins. This
date was ratified at the stated meet
ing Of the Shrine this week.
Special features are already being
planned in order to make this event
one of the best ever put on by the To-
cal temple. Many visitors are ex-
pected, and large list of candidates
are available. There will be some
thing doing all day, and the evening
will be occupied by the ceremonial.
The Imperial Council will meet in
Minneapolis in June, and 1t nov looks
as If at least 1900 of the 1000 mem
bers Of Ell Zagal will be on hand on
this occasion, to assist Zuhrah Tenn
pie Of Minneapolis in entertaining the
Mobiles from all over the country, as
the Fargo Temple will be joint hosts
with the Mobiles at Minneapolis and
st. Paul at this event.
Ell Zagal has never fallen down" in
keeping the local temple and Fargo N
the foreground, and will not on this
occasion. The March meeting in sim
ply forerunner to prepare for the
great events in Shrinedom Of the COM
ing summer.
At the stated session this week Of
Ell Zagal, one of the very pleasant
events was the presentation Of a mag
nificent jewel to Past Potentate James
McGuigan. It was of solid gold, con-
tanning all the shrine emblem1, orna-
mented with diamonds and emeralds;
the latter being a special commission,
undertaken because of the Irish or
igin Of this popular official. The adj
dress Of presentation was made by
Past Imperial Potentate J. Frank
Treat, at the request Of nlustrious
Potentate Watkins, and on behalf Of
the Shrine. The speech of presenta-
ton was extremely witty and full Of
good stories, and the response was a
gem, as would be expected from the
greatly surprised, recipient. Those
mobiles who braved the Indictment
weather to take in this business. ses-
sion were exceedingly pleased that
they had made the sacrifice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
TO. GIVE
BELATED
PROGRAM
Number Of Lecture Course,
Postponed Two Weeks
Ago, Sunday Evening

The musical program, arranged to
be given at the Grand theatre under
the auspices of the Grand Free Lee
ture course on Sunday evening, Jan.
81, but postponed because Of the in
clement weather, will be rendered at
the Grand theatre at o'clock tomor-
row evening, featuring Mrs. Il. II.
Wright, soprano, Miss Bertha Hagen,
pianist, and N. B. Black, baritone.
The program follows:
Bethel ..s...ssss.s.sss PrOtherOe
Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Black.
Bring Forth the Best Robe Cree. and
aria from The Prodigal SOM go.
...s...'1......... sullivan
Mr.. Black.
ReceSSional ................ DekoVen
Mrs. Wright.
Ecstasy Alary
Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Black.
(a) o Sleep. Why Dost Thou Leave
Me .....'............ Handel
OBJ Yesterday and Today. .Spross
Mrs. Wright.
(a) Until ..............s.. SanderSon
(b) Requiem ................ Homer
(c) Loeb Lomond ........ Old Scotch
-- - 49, Mr.. Black. "-H
Etude In Il nat ........... Mcdowell
Miss Hagen.
In Heavenly Love Abiding. 4. &. .Pontius
Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Black.
Invictus ................ Bruno HUM
Mr.. Black.
(a) A Spirit Flower. Campbell Upton
(b) The Flowers Lullaby. .. Watson
(c) My Lover He Comes on the Ski
................... Clough-Leighter
Mrs. Wright.
Passage Birds Farewell. =. .Hildach
Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Black.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
CHURCH SUPPER

The ladies OF the st. Marks English
Lutheran church are to serve another
always popular supper on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 9Th, in the church din
ira tables have been added to accom-.
modate all who may care to come. The
menu is as follows:
Meat balls, mashed potatoes with
brown gravy, creamed peas and car
rots, dill pickles, spiced preserves,
fruit salad. fresh biscuits, graham
bread, sponge cake with whipped
cream and coffee.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
TO OPEN.
NURSERY
NEXT WEEK
Associated Charities Behind
the Plan-Miss Sadie
Barrett to Be in Charge T

A day nursery, supported by the
local Associated Charities. will be
opened at 10 Fourth street south the
latter part Of next week, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Myrtle Peter
son, acting secretary Of the associa-
ton. Miss Sadie Barrett, former
missionary, will be superintendent.
Stoves are being installed today.
and the next few days will be devoted
to arranging cribs, and accommoda-
lions. Considerable equipment has
been donated, but more is needed.
Those wishing to contribute should
call phone No. sgt.
. The opening of the nursery will fill
a long felt want, officers of the asso-
sponsored by all the prominent charit-
able workers in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

Will Be
SPEAKER
Head Of Fargo Schools to
Address Mems Mass Meet
ing-Other Speakers

Arthur Deamer, superintendent OF
the Fargo public schools. will be the
speaker at the mems mass meeting in
the Y. M. G. A. auditorium at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, it was announced
today. His subject will be, Christian-
ity's Contribution to Civilization.
There will be special music.
Tn meeting is open to all men.
Other Speakers Announced.
Speakers for the, Sunday mass
meetings for the balance of the
month, were announced as follows:
Feb. 11.-Former Governor L. B. Han
I. na-Patriotic subject not ANNOUNCE
ed.
Feb. 1S.-Dr. e. F. Ladd, president
North Dakota agricultural college
subject unapnounced.
Feb. 25!-Rev. Norman Brighton-sub-
ject not announced. e t..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
QA1GE
S6e Most Beautiful Gzr1zh aezaa1,

For seven consecutive years. Of the PaigeDetroit
" Motor Car Company have demonstrated our ability
to conceive and produce the type of automobiles that
appeal nstantdneously to the American people.
All of our models have been immediate successes Our
announcements and the endorsement of the public
have been almost simultaneous. AS consequence,
the history Of Paige at the automobile shows has
been one long, unbroken series OF triumphs
Such the indeed significant when the reception
ttheaHr uombl showsith has anoun genuine
until
filed with
enthusiastic approval
We
veryP
"The Most Beautiful Car America"
sratord 7passngr 5f.o.b.D
f.
Company
Horton Motor Compan
Northwestern Distributors
64-66-68 Fourth St. N. FARGO. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
A BANK CASHIER

Who graduated from Aaker's
Business college a few years ago
has written the school for addi-
tional help and the position is
pending. The A. B. C. has many
more requests than graduates. Just
now, however, two or three expert
enced stenographers are available.
II you would be sure Of a good
position, enter the A. B. c. at
once, ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03

ENTERTAINMENT

The United Swedish American
Brotherhood will give an entertain
ment Monday evening Feb. 5, in the A.
o. u. w: hall. Music by the Brother
hood orchestra for to IL. The re-
freshments will be served by Peter
Matson. Members can invite friends
and prospects for the Brotherhood.
officers and members Of the diff
ferent committees should be on hand
early. Tickets, couple, $1.00,-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
RAUSCH LEAVES FOR
EASTERN BUYING TRIP
Departs This Afternoon for New York
and Other Points-Mrs. Merton
in Metropolis.

w. J. Rausch, manager and buyer
of the deLendrecie store, leaves this
afternoon for New York for the pur-
chasing of spring and summer ready
to-wear stock. This twice annual trip
enables the buyers for the store to
secure the markets best offerings.
Mr.. Rausch expects to be gone about
three weeks, taking plenty OF time in
New York to carefully select the goods
that the stores patrons most desire.
With Mr.. Rausch in New York will
be Mrs. Norton, the manager and
buyer for the second floor of the de
Lendrecie Co. Mrs. Norton left last
Wednesday, stopping in st. Paul to
take in the carnival and spend a cou-
pie Of days at her home. She will ar
rive in New York Sunday or Monday,
returning after two weeks of buying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-03
pissoIution Of Partnsrship.

The firm of Maurer and Grasse has
been dissolved by mutual consent, w.
L. Grasse, having received a better
position in his firm, retiring. G. e.
Maurer, better known as Roast Beef
Charlie. will continue the business
after the manner as heretofore. C..
e. Maurer will be responsible for all
bills and for collection of the firms
credits. The public is invited to dine
at this popular cafeteria.
c. e. Maurer,
Proprietor Metropole Cafeteria.
(Feb. 3, 1919
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
BOY STABBED WITH POCKET
KNIFE

Last night at the tent meeting re-
vival on North Grant street one young
fellow tried to send another where
he would need more religion than
could be absorbed by sitting in a car
outside the tent and watching folks
get salvation.
The Wheless boy was sitting in an
automobile near the tent watching the
performance under the revival tent
when l6-year-old youngster said to
be Gunner Johnson started something,
which luckily he had no time to finish.
1t is said that he accused the Whe-
less boy of slandering him and there
upon plunged the blade of his pocket
knife into his right side, inAicting a
deep cash.
Wheless was up and around this
morning and when asked what he in
tended to do about pressing the matter
in court seemed undecided.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23

London, July 22.-Another daylight
raid, carried out over the east coast
of England this morning, resulted in
the repulse of about twenty German
airplanes after they had dropped a
number of bombs over Felixstowe
and Harwich, killing eight persons
and injuring twenty-five
An alarm was sounded in London,
but before the Germans could reach
any point near the city they were at
tackled heavily by defending squadrons
of aircraft which speedily caused them
to beat hasty retreat. So far as has
been reported, none of the Germans
were brouht down.
Official Report Issued
The following official account of the
raid was issued:
A squadron of enemy airplanes,
from fifteen to twenty, approached
Felixstowe and Harwich at O'Clock
this morning. Some bombs were
dropped, but the heavy fire from the
anti-craft defense caused the enemy's
formation to split up, part returning
over seas and part proceeding South,
down the Essex coast The latter
party was heavily engaged by gunfire
all down the Essex coast and finally
proceeded homeward without drop
ping more bombs. The raiders were
pursued out to sea and heavily en-
gagged by our airplanes, but the visi-
bility was low and the difficulties of
observation were very great"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23

farmers INSTITUTE TO
Be HELD At COURT
HOUSE ON 9TH

\ farmers institute will be held in
Ben Hill County on the 9th of July
at the Court house. Several special
lists from the State College Of Agri-
culture, Athens. Ga, will discuss farm
ing subjects of immediate importance.
A woman speaker from the Home
Demonstration Department will give
suggestion on Food Conservation.
giving instructions on how to can, pre-
serve and dry fruits and vegetables
and how to use food economically in
the diet The men speakers will tell
How and what to plant during the
coming months" How to most sue
cessfully control the insect pests and
diseases attacking plants and animals"
and What to do in the line of general
observation work and provision for
the future"
Mr. ]. T. Pittman, County Demon
stration Agent will be in charge of the
meeting.
The speakers for the day will be
Prof. ]. F. Hart, Jr., Prof. w M. Bur-
son, Mr.. G. V. Cunningham, and Miss
Mary OVERLY.
A demonstration will be given by
Miss Mary Oberby, Home Demon
stration Agent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
BOYS TO MAKE TRY FOR WAR
SERVICE

Clifford Wilkerson and Walter
Handley left last night for Macon
where they will try to enter the Nat
ional Guard. Walter has been re-
jected in various branches of the SER
vice twice Clifford Wilkerson has
reputation for speed and agility and
his friends believe him able to dodge
a shell or outrun it, whichever seems
most expedient.
John c. Horne was among the
bunch on furlough. His mother, Mrs.
0. M. Horne, has already given two
two sons and one nephew to Uncle
Sans service, Eugene and John
Horne, in Company C of the National
Guard, and Ollie Peterson in the Ma
rines.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
TAX REPEAL BILL
MAY RESULT In A
STORM in HOUSE

Atlanta, July 20.-The tax equali-
cation repealists are divided among
themselves, but how far the the di-
vision or how serious has not been
developed. Whatever the differences,
though Mr. Taylor of Monroe, wasn't
one of the agreeable thermometers this
morning when the incident of yester-
day between Representative Swift and
the Speaker became the subject mat
ter of a personal privilege speech by
Mr.. Trammell, of Harris.
For the purpose of re-establishing
harmony, he said, Mr.. Trammel asked
unanimous consent of the house thar
the tax equalization repeal bill, which
yesterday was withdrawn from the
ways and means committee and refer
,red to general agriculture No. /. OF
which Mack Johnson is chairman,
be now withdrawn from that commit
tee and sent back to the WAYS and
means. The little development of yes
terday, Mr.. TrammeIl said, in which
Mr.. Swift, of Muscogee, was not al
lowed to get in his objection to the
then transfer to the bill, could be har-
monized in this way, and, he declared,
it is not his purpose to cause any
hard feelings in the House or to be
unfair in any respect.
Tired of Withdrawals
Vice Chairman Garland Jones, Of
the rules committee, had previously
given notice that he was tired of the
constant and increasing practice of
every day asking unanimous request
for the withdrawal of bill from one
committee to send it to another, after
the original committee had spent a
considerable time on the bill. and he
put the House on notice that he would
hereafter object to such efforts. Mr..
Trammell asked, in view of the Sit
uation, that the vice chairman of the
rules committee recede in respect to
this particulaS bill, and Mr.. Jones re-
piled that he would cheerfully do So,
inasmuch as he believed the bill be-
longs in the committee which has to
handle the states revenues.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
FAILS
In ATTEMPT TO
KILL KERENSKY

Petrograd July 20.-An attempt to
assassinate War Minister Kerensky
was made today at the town of Po-
lotsk. A shot fired at the minister
missed him.
Germans Score in Galicia
Berlin, July 20-German troops have
pushed forward through three strong
Russian zones of defense between the
Sereth and Zlota Lipa River; in East
ern Galicia, says the official statement
issued today by the German army
headquarters staff. The Russians SUI
fered heavily, the statement adds, and
are retreating in disorder. The Ger
mans took few thousand prisoners.
At Jacobstadt, Dvinsk and Smor-
gen, along the Stokhod river, and
from the Zlota Lipa to South of the
Dniester River, the statement aids,
the artillery fire increased in inten-
sity.
Capture French Positions
Berlin, July 20.-Artillery activity
in Flanders increased yesterday to ex-
IRENE violence, says the German war
Office statement issued today.
Part of the French position on the
Winterhhrg were captured by the
Germans. Later some of these tren-
ches were abandoned during French
attack.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
PEOPLE WERE DEPENDING
ON LEADER-ENTERPRISF

Last Friday we were complimented
by long distance telephone calls from
people in nearby towns who expect
ed us to have the draft returns on tap.
Automobile parties made trips to
Fitzgerald i'll the rain under the same
impression.
How they got the idea that we
would have the returns we cannot
say but the fact remains that the
Leader Enterprise standards of news
service are such that they expected
it.
And we would have had them, too, if
the boss had been in town but he was
many miles away, so we did not.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
DIR. ROYAL HAS FOUR BUCKS
SWIPED

Dr. Royal had the very unusual ex-
perience, for a resident of Fitzgerald,
OF having four dallars removed from
his pocket book as he slept Friday
night. Six one dollar bills reposed
in his wallet which reposed in his
pants which reposed on chair be
side the bed on which he reposed. The
thief generously left two of the bills,
for which DR., Royal is very grateful
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-23
Russian Not on Job

Petrograd, July 2o-The Russian
failure to hold the Germans in Eastern
Galicia, says an official statement is
sued by the War Department today,
was due to extremist attachments
holding meetings and discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY of obeying orders which
some regiments had refused to obey.
The Russian statement says that the
Mlinov Regiment, situated between
Batkov and Manajov voluntarily re-
tired before the attacking Germans
and as a result the neighboring units
also had to retire.