davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-02

and Friday evening Rev. G. S. Bascom,
Hallowed Be Thy Name
On Easter Sunday, April 8. there will
be three services, the first at sunrise
with Albert Sonquist as leader. Rev.
Ford will speak at the regular morning
and evening services. There will be
special music. .. ra.
Gethsemane Cathedral.
The schedule of Holy Week services
at Gethsemane cathedral follows:
Services. at 4;S0 o'clock in the after
noon today and tomorrow; at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening, with Holy
Communion on Thursday.
On Good Friday there will be prayer
a three-hour service from IL to
o'clock, Bishop j. Poyiltz Tyler, speak
err; young peoples meeting at 4:30
o'clock, and preparation for the Holy
Communion at the evening service.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
there will be baptism Of children in
the cathedral.
Easter Sunday Holy Communion will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. At IL o'clock there will be morn
Ing prayer and Holy Communion, at
o'clock in the afternoon services for
the knights Templar, and at o'clock
a special service for the children.
Catholic Church.
Services for the week at st. Mary's
Catholic cathedral follow:
Palm Sunday, April 1.--10:O0 a. M,
blessing of palms, procession, high
mass. chanting of passion; 1880 D. m,
stations Of the cross, benediction.
Wednesday. April 4.--2:00 p. m, con-
fessions: 1880 p. m, tenebrae. sermon,
CONFESSIONS
Holy Thursday, April $500 a. m,
solemn pontifical high mass, consecra-
ton of holy oils. procession of blessed
sacrament to repository; 1880 D. m,
Good Friday, April $500 a. M,
chanting Of passion, veneration of the
cross, mass of pre-sanctified; 800 r.
m, stations of the cross; 7:20 D. ml
tenebrae, sermon, confessions.
Holy Saturday, April 7.--7:3O a. m,
blessing of holy water, blessing Of
baptismal font; 900 a. M, high mass;
900 p. M. confessions.
Easter Sunday, April SIS. z, and 3
a. m, low masses. The knights of
Columbus and Catholic Order OF For
esters will receive holy communion in
a body at 8 o'clock mass; 10:30 a. M,
high mass. Collection for orphans at
all masses on Easter Sunday. Dona-
tions Of flowers for decoration Of re-
pository for Holy Thursday will be APP
preciated.
Christian Church.
Services by the missionary society
of the Christian Church will be as fol-
lows this week:
Monday afternoon, q 10 5 O'clock at
Mrs. j. Monson's Residence.
Devotional period. "Gethsemane"
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Brighton
The Five Year Campaign Mrs. Heilman
Circle of Prayer.
Music 80. In charge OF Mrs Larkins
Announcements and Drill .....
..ess.ssss....ss.. MIS-. Greenwood
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-02
JORDAN IS OUT OF
The HOSPITAL AGAIN
Was Out Seeing the Voters Today the
Same as Any Other Candidate.

II am out seeing the voters today
the same as any other candidate for
city commission" said ]. J. Jordan to-
day as he stopped the taxicab he was
driving to greet some of his friends.
Mr.. Jordan said today that he was
feeling quite we'll though he. is still
quite weak, having just gotten out of
st. Johns hospital where he has been
for week following an illness that
has kept him confined to his home
most of the time for several weeks.
City Auditor A. r. Watkins said to-
day that he desired to make a state
ment to the people Of Fargo, and it
is that Mr.. Jordan had a platform on
his petitions, but that 1t was mad
vertently left off the ballots.
THE platform was stated in q
rather unusual place and it was over
looked" said Mr.. Watkins today. LAS
Mr.. Jordan has saved the trouble and
expense of having the ballots reprint
ed, feel that 1t is my duty to call
the attention OF the people of the city
to his platform which should have
been put on the ticket.
"This platform Is: Enforcement of
city contracts, law and order and
economy of administration"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-02
Sunday Concert By
Orchestra Splendid

head, sang two numbers, being forced
to respond to an encore each time.
The rendition of the various difficult
symphonies and operas on the program
showed careful and masterful interpre-
tation, presaging great things for fu-
ture concerts.
Mayor II. F. Emery introduced the
orchestra, and in a short address urged
for the undivided support of Fargo cit
izens. $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-02

The Fargo symphony orchestra, for
<y-fve pieces. directed by Prof. A. J.
Stephens, organized several months
ago. gave its initial program before a
large audience at the Fargo auditori-
UNI at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Each of the seven numbers on the pro-
gram was roundly applauded. u .
The orchestra's so1oist, Miss Mildrid
Romsdahl, of Concordia college, Moor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-02

Wednesday Evening, 8 o'clock, at the
f. Church.
(Gentlemen Invited.)
Devotional Period Calvary" .....
.................. Mr.. Brighton
The World Mission Of the Church.
.,................. Mrs. Brighton
influence of the G. w. b. M. in the
Church ............ Mrs. Rosecrans
Music ...... In charge of Mrs. Larkins
Our Resources 80. Mrs. John Monson
Announcements-Dr Mrs. Greenwood
Friday Afternoon, q to 8 o'clock, at Miss
Mable GreenWood's Residence.
Devotional, mt. Clivet". Mr.. Brighton
Disciples OF Christ Carrying the Mes
sage. Observation-Disclosures. Work Of
Our Boards by Different Members
The Men and Millions Movement.
''.......... s....s.... MT. brighton
Announcements and Drill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-02

Great array OF everything new in
ready-to-wear. Herbst's.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

determine more fully Won Recklng-
hausen's connection with Irish rev
dictionary activities in the United
States.
In announcing the Germans ar
rest, William J. Flynn, chief Of the
secret service. stated these papers
contained Information OF consider
able value 20 the American govern
ment Il is believed the papers
have furnished the secret service
men with many new trails 10 fol-
low.
MellOwes charged with obtaining
false papers as an American sea
man, had been unable 20 obtain late
today the $500 bail under which
he was yesterday bound over for
hearing. Won Recklinghausen IS
held at Ellis island as an allen en-
envy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
.PERSH|NG WAS
UNDER FIRE IN
FRENCH DRIVE
American Commanders Fear
less Exposure to the Ger
mans ArOuSeS Admira-
ton of the French.

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP
IN FRANCE, Oct. 25.-Gen. Perish
ing accompanied one of the French
generals Tuesday as far as the
second German line in the French
attack on the Aisne front.
Gen. Pershing was with Gen.
F'ranchet d'Esperey, at first observ-
ing the attack from a favorable
post some distance in the rear Of
the French line. Then Gen. PERISH
ing suggested going into the French
trenches.
This they did, but Gen. Pershing
was not satisfied and went on
through the shell fire into the first
line of the captured German
trenches and then into the second
line. Gen. Pershing's imperturable
attitude during this time is the talk
of the French army.
The American general afterwards
went with the French general to
Gen. Petain's headquarters and was
present when Gen. Franchet d'Es-
percy gave the commander-in-chief
detailed report of the successful
attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
OTHER ARRESTS PENDING
IN NEW IRISH PLOT

NEW YORK. oct. %. - While
secret service agents Wednesday
continued Investigating ramifcations
Of the alleged Sim FeIn plot in
connection with which General"
Liam Mellowes. Irish revolutiOnist
leader is under arrest here, no an
nouncement was male as TO what
their inquiry had brought forth.
That other arrests are pending. how
ever. was intimated 10y a high Of
fetal Of the service.
Meanwhile an examination Of the
papers seized when Baron Or. Max
Won Reckhnghausen, a German as
sOciate Of Mellowes. was taken into
custody, was being completed to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
HOLD

HOLD
Gen. Petain's troops. who made a
brilliant dash against the German
lines northeast of scissors Tuesday
morning, at last accounts were
holding all their gains and were
meeting with no resistance from
the forces Of the German crown
prince, except by means of bonn
bardments. In addition to the great
gains in terrain, more than 5000
prisoners and numerous guns were
taken by the French.
Likewise the British and French
armies in Flanders are maintain
Ing all the positions won northeast
of Ypres Monday. Here the Ger
mans have delivered several counter
attacks in the region south of the
HOutholst forest, but have been
unable to recOup any OF their losses.
Extremely severe bombardments
continued in the Verdun sector and
in the region of Hill 344, the army
of the German crown prince de-
iivered a violent attack against the
French. The enemy succeeded in
capturing a French advanced posi-
ton but later a counter attack
forced him 10 relinquish it.
Austrians Reinforced.
In the AustrO-Italian theater,
large German forces have rein
forced the Austrian line and ap-
parently a big battle is imminent
over the % mile front from Monte
BOmbOn sOutheastward through
Fitch and ToIimno and thence
southwark to the Bainsizza plateau,
which lies about ten miles north
east of Gorilla.
The Berlin war office reports the
capture on the northern section of
this front of positions near Fitch
and Tolimno and also points in the
northern part of the Bainsizza pla-
teau. The Germans began their
offensive after an intensive artillery
fire, in which specially constructed
shells were thrown at various
places. According 10 the Italian
war office. bad weather interviewed
during the attack and the lighting
died down 10 some extent. The
official communication adds that
the Italians are unafraid as a re-
suit of the preparations of the Ger
mans and Austrians and that the
enemy will ind them steady and
prepared"
Probably From Russ Front.
Where the Germans obtained
large numbers of achievements
for the Austrians in this region has
not yet become apparent, but IL is
not improbable that some of herr
were sent post haste from the
northern Russian front where be
tween the Dvina river and gulf Of
Riga there has been a withdrawal
by the Germans over a wide front
If these troops were not removed
for the campaign in the Austro-
Italian theater they possibly have
been sent 70 the western front from
which signals of distress by the
army commanders necessarily have
been sent up as a result of the
terrific poundings Field Marshal
Haig and Gen. Petain have given
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
varia and the crown prince in Elan /
ders and along the Aisne and be-
fore Verdun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
TEACHING OF GERMAN IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPPOSED
News Times Special Service:


News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. 25.-
The question OF whether the teach
ing Of German shall be continued
under the present law promises to
be a lively question before the In
diana State Teachers association
here next week The Northern
Indiana superintendent club is on
record in opposition to the teaching
OF German under a virtually COM
pulsory method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
lndict II German
Socialists Who
Opposed Draf t

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. oct 25.-
Twenty-seven German socialists of
Hutchinson county. South Dakota.
were found guilty on three counts
or an Indictment charging attempts
At Interference with the selective
draft in federal court here Wednes-
day night The jury returned the
verdict after more than three hours
deliberatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
SEN. NEW SPEAKS.

News-Times Special Service:
BRAZIL. Ind, Oct. 25.-United
States Sen. Harry s. New and DR..
George Crosse. president Of DePauw
university. addressed a Liberty loan
rally Wednesday evening attended
by more than 500 people. Following
the speeches the county apportiOn-
ment Of S6ss.s0O was oversu described
by $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. oct

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. oct rs
Subscriptions 10 the second Liberty
loan certified by Terre Haute banks
and trust companies wednesday
tOtaIled $1.760,o0O. The retail mer-
chants association in its Liberty day
roundup today. reported nearly
500. 900. most Of which was in small
subscriptions.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

The speaker believed that, If this we're
understood by the contributors to the
fund beforehand, it would be splen-
did idea. Rev. George w. Crater NOV
ed as a substitute to the Denton mo-
ton that the votes taken on referen
dunn be counted and that vote of the
assembly also be taken, and that
neither be binding, but both submitted
to the school board as indicative of the
trend of public opinion. H. II. Freed
helm said all the speakers only
scratched the surface. He intimated
that Denton was seeking the office of
mayor and playing for votes. He said
he believed all the taxpayers should
be consulted. He said that to elimi-
nate the evils in morals it was neces-
sary to abolish the profit system. At
this point he was shut off on a point
of order
After a parliamentary squabble, the
motion was put and carried. Profess
sor Bowman, ]. S. Keel and Misses
Slifer and Warrington were appoint
ed to count the ballots.
The result showed fiftysix to ninety
nine on the referendum. The vote of
the crowd went the same way and the
meeting adjourned.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL DANCING VOTED


those who believed that their children
should dance should see to that
they had an opportunity to do so;
those who believed that they should
not dance, should prevent them from
doing so, and if they could not stop
them and the children got beyond
control. they should send for the
probation officer. He introduced
Superintendent Guy c. Manning of
the Bull high school, who followed
for affirmative from the point of
view of the schools.
superintendent Manning said per-
sonally he had never danced. did not
believe in it, and if he could son it
everywhere. he would do so; but he
recognized by experience that it could
not be stopped and he believed H. reg
ulating it in proper channels For six
years he had tried the experiment. Of
having dances in the high school au-
ditorium under the auspices of a par
ent-teachers' association. It had
worked we'll. In Bull two years ago
boys and girls went to public dances
in halls and without chaperO..s. In
der the present arrangement those
who wanted to dance and whose par
ents consented could come and dance.
those whose parents consented for
them to come to enjoy games at an
mitted to do so. There were some
things which were right in themselves
and should always be observed. Otn-
ers were wrong in themselves and
should never be tolerated. A third
class were those which were neither
right nor wrong in themselves, but
which were either right or wrong, as
they were rightly or wrongly used
Among those of the last class he nam
I l. Ill Ion,
ing. Since something of the sort was
demanded. he believed in furnishing
it under proper supervision. The re-
suits at both SilvertOn and Bull had
been that boys and girls had ceased
to attend the dances in the halls and
had attended those in the schools.
, They had observed all the rules. There
had been no increase in the per cent
of dancers.
He was installing a moving picture
machine at the Bull schools Many
had gone wrong through attending
movie shows where lascivious pic
lures were shown. Was that any rea-
son why the motion pictures should
not be used in a proper manner Like
the dance it was good or bad accord
ing to the use made of it.
Professor Edward Anderson, Of
SPRINGFIELD Ill. and father-in-law of
NV y. u IDulltls VIII - mere NiHitllS
was called on to represent the mega
tive for the schools. Professor An
derson said that he was not familiar
with conditions here but knew that
the experiment as tried in the Spring
field schools had proven a failure He
had been a teacher many years. Later
he had retired and was elected to the
school board Three years ago the
parent-teachers' association had de-
cided to allow dancing in the evening
in the public school. They hal prom
Used to properly supervise the dances
/ They did do so during the first two
but on the third only one teacher and
no parent appeared. Presently three
boys with LIQUOR came. others 7ooE
some of the liquor and the affair got
/ beyond the control of the teacher. The
three boys about midnight took three
Girls tn cafe and the girls did not
get home until 4 o'clock in the morn
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27
KIMBERLY MEETING
PROVES A SUCCESS
Many Gather at Two Day Farmers In
stitute and Exchange Many
Join Farm Bureau.

The farm bureau idea proved popu-
lar in Kimberly when presented there
Wednesday by Dr. John T.. White,
president of the county organization
and practically everybody signed who
was eligible The whole meeting prov
ed successful during the entire two
days. On Wednesday County Agent w.
n. Birch opened the proceedings with
a lecture on the control of potato dis
ease, which was delivered at IL o'clock.
The afternoon session was opened by
DIR. w. A. Sullivan who spoke on hog
cholera control. This was followed
by DIR. Whites address on the farm
bureau. The session for the day
closed with talk on the production of
clOved seed by Joseph ThOmetZ.
On Thursday, County Agent Birch
opened with an address on tho con
troll of grasshoppers. The afternoon
session was to have begun with a talk
on sugar beet production by Joseph
Quincy, chief agriculturist of the
Amalgamated Sugar company Mr..
Quincy was unable to be present,
owing to the condition of the roads,
resulting from the snow, and DR.
White who is also president of the
Twin Falls County BeetgrOWers' assO-
citation. addressed the farmers and
asked them not to sign contracts with
the company until they at least got
eight dollars for eighteen per cent
beets. White said that it had come to
him in a round about way that the
company would sign for this price If
they could not do better. F. d. John
son, agent for the company asked
where White got this information and
the latter said that it was reported to
have came from Johnson, through his
brother to r. r. Heston.
Professor r. H. Musser then spoke
Of livestock and it's relation TO profit
able farming, after which DR.. White
closed the meeting with a talk on the
federal farm loan system.
A number of women attended all
the sessions. Miss Amy Kelly. who
has charge of the home economies de-
partment of the state university was
present. Wednesday afternoon. a spe-
cia1 wOmans meeting was held.
The meeting was pronounced a sue
cess by all who attended.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-President
Wilson before a joint session of con-
gress yesterday appealed for a specific
grant of power to arm merchant ships
and to take other means, if necessary,
to protect American lives and interests
on the high seas. The president cited
the determination of Germany to con-
tinue the ruthless submarine warfare
and, recounting a series of offenses
against neutrals since February g.,
said that the time had come when, Gin
fluences other than mere material
things" must be considered if the ma
ton is to uphold the rights and priv
ileges of it's citizens. He told how the
order had paralyzed American COM
merce and intimated the belief that he
had power to act without congress
but wanted that body with him.
ct am not now proposing or con-
templating war, or steps leading to
it," he said. "but merely request that
you accord me by vote, definite be-
stowal of the means and authority to
safeguard in practice the rights of q
great people at peace and DESTROYS Of
exercising the pursuits of peace"
President Wilson said that he hoped
that the warning nations would not
misunderstood him. as he was sincere.
" for peace. and added that he believ-
ed that the people of the county would
be willing to trust him with the power
he sought, being assured that it would
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

not be used unwisely or wrongly. The
president faces a fight in congress on
his request, but it is said to rely on
the patriotism of it's members to pre-
sent a united front to Germany and to
the world. The members of congress
paid the closest attention to the adj
dress and Immediately On the adjourn
ment of the joint session Chairman
Flood of the house committee on fore
ign relations called a meeting of the
committee for a late hour in the af-
ternoon.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

Continued From Page -
However, the Germans are stoutly re-
sisting with large guns mounted on
railway trucks which enable them to
retreat quickly before the British ad-
vance The Germans have blown up
strong defenses which indicates that
they are retreating to what they con-
slider a stronger line of works
Bids will be opened tomorrow for
2400 one pound guns, $50 one inch
guns, several four and five inch
mounts, all of them affective against
submarines.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

POSITION WANTED - Experience
lady stenographer desires position.
Can give reference. Call 71S or $50 ].
Advertisement.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

Communicate your wants to the lar
gest number of people by inserting
them in the TINES classified column
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

OPPORTUNITY may be knocking at
your door in the form Of a TIMES clas-
sified adj Don't overlook her.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27
PRESIDENT PLANS ACTING ALONE

Continued From Page -
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
EAST HOLBROOK

Burt Crow is building a new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hammel. of La
Junta. spent Sunday visiting friends
In Holbrook
Mr.. Miller. OF Garden City. Mo.
arrived here last week to spend
some time. He is a brother OF Mrs.
5. G. Shelter.
l.. +. Lantz has erected a large
chicken house about so feet long.
with plenty OF windows on the south.
for sunshine and ventilation.
F. A. Neuswanger and Abe Unruh
made a hurried automobile trip to
Denver Thursday. returning the next
day with repairs for the formers en-
glne.
sllo filling in going on steadily.
and with three cutters in operation
the work is being pushed to the
limit. on accoun: OF the lateness OF
the season.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
LOCAL AND Personal

Lieutenant q. l.. Richards. OF Ord
way. Colo. was In town yesterday,
the guest OF his old time friend, DR..
r. l.. Van Sickle. Lieutenant Rich
ards won q commission during the
recent officers training school a,
Fort Riley. He left last night for
Fort Riley to report for duty with
the Twentieth Cavalry. U. s. A.
w. A. Gillum, who is now at the
National Military Home. near Leav-
enworth. Kan. arrived in La Junta
last Friday for ten days visit with
his family. He says they have been
having oceans OF rain in Kansas dur
ing recent weeks, and It has wrought
wonderful Transformation in the
feed problem. besides rejuvenating
the corn crop which was In a bad
way.
AT meeting of the directors OF
the North La Junta Canal Company.
held last Monday. w. A. Lewis ten
dered his resignation as secretary
treasurer, and G. NJ. Dickson. one OF
the directors. was appointed to serve
until the next annual election takes
place. Mr.. Lewis is one of the rail-
way postal clerks whose headquar-
ters was recently transferred to
Trinidad.