davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-04

heavy artillery and consolidating the newly captured positions east of the Isonza preparatory to further offen- sive activities.
 The Austrians are reported launch ing numerous counter attacks in this region but without success.
 Moonlight water at the City Batf House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-04
LONE AEROPLANE RAIDER INJURIES
 SEVEN IN ENGLAND

of more extensive attempts to raid the English coast in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-04

Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-04
IRISH ATTACK AMERICAN
 SAILORS IN CORK

occurred. The officials report, how rver that the conduct of the Ameri- cams was exemplary throughout.
 After attacking the sailors, the crowd continued through the streets singing sem Feinn songs and also broke number of windows along the routc After creating considcra- hlc disturbance a number of the young men were arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Big DEMAND
FOR AID IS
EXPECTED
McC Cracker Reports Activi-
ties of the Glad Tidings
During Past Month.

Demands on the Glad Tidings mis-
sion continue heavy with the arrival
of the spring season, according to o..
e. McCracken, superintendent, who
made his monthly report today.
Mr.. McCracken says:
The work OF the Glad Tidings mis-
sion during the winter months has
been unusual for the demands for
clothing and employment among tHose
in need in both cities, and this de-
mand has kept up, and is still in
creasing, with the coming of spring
cleaning OF lawns and house annually.
Our greatest need at this time is
clothing for women and children, the
latter of all ages and both sexes, for
with present conditions no old gar
ments, either outer or inner, should
be destroyed, and shoes especially
that can be used at all. The work of
the day nursery at the mission has
been discontinued and all calls for
such given the day nursery that is be-
ing conducted by or under the Asso-
ciated Charities. whose workers we
cooperate with, as well as all others
Of like work to avoid duplication.
The following shows some Of the
work done during the month. Services
held, 81: calls and visits made, 103;
lodgings given. IS: meals provided, So;
office interviews for relief and employ
ment, 1855: persons and families donat-
Ing clothing 20; persons and families
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
TOWNLEY
LOOKS TO
FAR WEST
Will Send Organizers Into
California, IN. P"
President Says.

Workers for the Nonpartisan
league will invade every state west of
the Mississippi river within three
months" A. c. Townley, president of
the league, said at st. Paul yesterday.
I'VE will have from 500 to 500 men
out in organization work. Our work.
ers now are in Kansas and Nebraska.
The northern states are still mired in
mud, but we expect to have men
actively engaged in them within two
weeks. .F
"CIear to California"
There will be membership solicit
ors clear to California this summer
During June and July. after seed
ing is completed, we are planning a
series of picnics for farming COM
munities in Minnesota and North Da-
kota. There will be at least one picnic
for each county. Cur speakers will
discuss the Nonpartisan movement at
each gathering"
Prepare for Campaign.
Until roads are passable in the
northern states energies of the league
officials will be directed toward pre-
pairing for the summers campaign.
The league plans to be a national
political factor within two years
through well organized forces extend
ing through the western half of the
United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

the Son of Righteousness at the resurrection of
Christ from the grave The bonfres be traced in
the great paschal tapers, Easter candles, some
times weighing 300 pounds, with which the churches
were lighted Easter eve.
One of the most popular features of Easter was
the Pasch, or Easter egg, an old emblem of the
Resurrection. In Germany instead of the Easter
is presented emblematical print in which three
hens holding basket wherein are three eggs
whereas in Vienna the Easter egg is vomposed Of
silver, mother-of pearl bronze, and filed with
knick- knacks of kind Formerly in England
the Easter egg blessed by the priest and being
deliberately colored, was often kept as an amulet
The proper time for the celebration of Easter has
occasoned little controversy. In the second CEN
and western churches. The great mass of the
teehth day of the first Jewish month OF moon, con-
siderng it to be equivalent to the Jewish Passover
The western churches kept it on Sunday after the
fourteenth day, holding that it was the commemora-
ton of the resurrection Of Jesus. The Council Nice
in 325 A. ID. decided in favor of the western usage
The controversy to the celebration of Easter in
England was settled by the adoption of the Roman
usage at the Council of Whtby in 664 A. D. 1t was
the old netonic cycle that the Gregoran calendar
introduced In 1882, arranged.
Easter never occurs before March 90 or after
April 25 In 1851 and 1918 it fell on March 22 but
neither in this the following century will such
be the case again. 1913 it fell March &c. as it
1916 and 1856. The latest casters in the nine
teenh and twentieth centuries occurred in 1886 and
1s43 on April rs. In 1s4s Easter fell on April %,
and in 1859 April "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

sun retained IN the Greek church, The chief solem-
nifty has always consisted Of the celebration of the
Lords supper; and Easter is the one time in the
year at which, by the Fourth Lateran council Roman
Catholics must receive communion.
Many of the popular observances connected with
Easter clearly of origin, and traceable to
the feast of the Saxon deity, Eastre; the Anglo
Saxon name of April having been Easter-monath,
which still survives in the German Ostermonath.
The worship of this deity, introduced into England
by the Saxons, continued to pc celebrated in many
parts of the north of Germany down to the begin
bonfres and numerous other rites. Like the May
observances in England, it especially festival
of JOY. With its usual policy the Church endeavored
to give Christian significance to such of the rites
could not be rooted out. joy the rising of the
natural sun, and at the awakening OF nature from
the death of winter became joy at the rising of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Pagan Observance of Easter Handed Down
Through Centuries; Kindling of Bonfires
Rite Celebrated by Germans and the English

ASTER, the festival of the Resurrection of
- Jesus Christ, probably derives its name from
Eastre, a Saxon goddess whose festival is n
nually kept about the time as Easter.
In the ancient church, the celebration of Easter
lasted an octave (eight days.. After the eleventh
century, however, 1t was limited to three, and in
later times generally to two days. 1t formerly
the favorite time for performing the rite of baptism
The courts of justice closed the aims dispensed
to the poor and needy, who Toasted in the
churches Slaves also received their freedom that
season; and the austeres of Lent were over, the
people gave themselves UP to enjoyment. To the
popular sports and dances were added farcical
hibitions During the week before Easter, daily
vices were held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Car Goes Into Museum.
nv Associated Praas.

Mexico City, April THE private
railway car formerly used by Presi-
dent Benito Juarez and later used by
President Lerdo de Tejada has been
presented to the National Museum by
General Heriberto lara. The car which
was made in England over fifty years
ago, is a beautiful piece Of work.
manship, the interior decorations rep
resenting incidents I'm the life Of st.
Patrick. When the constitutionalist
army left Mexico City for Vera Cruz
in 1914 the car was pressed into use
and has been in operation throughout
the campaigns since that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
German Public Did Not
Get Full Text of the
Presidents War Message
(By Associated Press.)

from England to neutral countries on
the continent on Tuesday was sharp
ly condensed. whole sections having
been eliminated. particularly from the
latter part of the message.
But a comparison Of this tabloid
version as received In Denmark with
that published in Berlin shows that
the German censors' pencils had been
vigorously employed to strike out refer
ences to the conduct of general agents.
which constitutes one of the main
items of President Wilson's indictment
of the autocratic German government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
tBv Associstea PrSss /,

London, April Lord Saye-and-
Sele. holder of one OF the oldest and
proudest titles in England, set a rec
ord as an auctioneer at a Red Cross
sale in Banbury when he induced buy
ers to bid up an ordinary onion to $500,
at which price 1t was finally knocked
down to an impromptu Syndicate" Of
society men and women. The onion
brought the highest price OF any ar
tlcle sold that DAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

scheduled, that being the annuaI Ease
ter service of the agrieulturat coales
v M and Y. w. c. AS in the A. "
armory at o'clock in the afternoon;
An outline of the programs In inc
various churches follows: -a
Plymouth COngregatSna ~ The
There will be special numbers py tne
cboir AZ the morning service. At the
evening service at 8 o'clock, a canGata'
The King of Kings, employing t"e MIS-
Ave voices. will be rendered Enfs
ASTiculturai college, is director. Rev.
e. C, Ford, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
DARE DEVILS
OF THE WAR
CIV Associated Press.l

London. April 7.-One of the most
reckless feats of daring reported dur
ing the war is recorded in a list of
military awards just issued. Private
Daniel Hall who won the distinguished
conduct medal. put his hand over the
muzzle of a trench mortar as 1t was
fired in order to prevent the shell from
hitting man who had inadvertently
stepped in front of the gun"
The same list mentions awards to
six men who picked up live shells
and threw them over the parapet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

tion with
their e a S.
ter Sunday
services to-
m o rr o w ,
and all are
to h a " Q
special mu-
sic, accord
ing to the
a n n o unce-
ments made
t o d a y :.
Church or
ganists and
choirs have
been b u s v
t h Q p a 8 t
week with
rehearsals.
/ n C luded
in the pro-
grams a re
Easter can
tatas, solos
and special
numbers by
C h u r c h
choirs, en-
ploying the
best music
al talent of
t h g city.
o n 3 union
q q vica is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

Tenor Solo-Daughters OF Jerusalem. +.
Franz Josef Sucher.
choral-Let Our Heads Be Like the
waters ss...........
Soprano solo.Thou wilt Keep Him
In Perfect Peace ...................
Mrs. Lillegreen.
Baritone, Recit-knd When They
DR.. Verne.
Tenor, Recit-Father, Forgive Them ..
Franz Josef Sucher.
Hymn.o Come and Mourn With Me
A"hne '''''';c;boii Choir
chorus-Hide. Not Thy Face From Me
-. Choir.
Baritone and Tenor, Recit - And
About the Sixth Hour ........,.
DR.. Verne and Franz Josef Sucher.
Miss jeanette johnson.
Quartet-Hear My Crying. o Lord 60.
Soloists.
Baritone solo-Behold How Gods
DR.. Verne.
Chorus-He Was the Christ .........,.
Choir.
Hymn-On the Resurrection Morning.
Choir and congregation.
First Presbyterian.
The First Presbyterian choir, under
direction Of Prof Franz Josef Sucher,
will offer the following programs:
Morning.
Organ Prelude-Resurrectio Morn
.'''".. .'.... Johnston
Miss Florence Gormley.
Anthem-He, Is Risen ....... Shipper
Choir.
Onertory-Spring Song. .Mendelssohn
Miss Gormley.
Christ Is the Victor ............ Case
Franz Josef Sucher.
Postlude-Jubilate Dec ........ Silver
Miss Gormley.
Evening.
Prelude-Laudate Domino Sheldon
Miss Gormley.
Offertory-At Evening Dudley Buck
Miss Gormley.
Seven Last Words of
christ .................. Dubois
lntroduction-All Ye People ...:...
...... ............... Soprano Solo
=. Mrs. Ernest r. Wright. -.
First Word-Father Forgive Them,
...... Oscar Martinson, baritone,
F. ]. Sucher, tenor, and the choir
Second Word-Today Shalt Thou
Be. Mr.. Martinson and Mr.. Sucher
Third Word-Woman, Behold Thy
Son ........t...... Mrs. Wright,
Mr.. Martinson, Mr.. Sucher and choir
Fourth Word-My God, My God,
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me-.
................... Mr.. Martinson
Fifth World Thirst ..............
Mr.. Sucher, Mr.. Martinson and choir
Sixth Word-Father. Into Thy
Hands I Commend My Spirit. -.
.............. Mr.. Sucher and choir
Seventh Word-It Is Finished .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Wright,
IL. -.
We Adore o Christ.
..............................C Choir
Organ Observation-Disclosures .... Wachs
Miss Gormley.
First Methodist Church.
The First Methodist church choir is
under the direction of Prof. A. J.
Stephens Of the Fargo conservatory of
music. With Miss Clara Pollock at
The organ, and Mrs. Manzanita Steph-
sns, soprano, and o. NJ. Varnson, bari
tone, as the soloists, the following
program will be offered tomorrow:
Morning.
Organ Prelude-Exsultamu Kinder
Miss Pollock.
Anthem-Christ Is Eternal. .Protheroe
= Choir.
Why Seek Ye the Living. .Brander
Manzanita E.. Stephens.
Springtinea Sketch. Brewer
Miss Pollock.
Postlude-Toccata ........ Boellman
. Miss Pollock,
Evening.
Organ Observation-Disclosures ......
: ....s....,. .@..,. Demarest
s Miss Pollock
Fantasia for Organ and Piano. .....
.................. Demarest
Miss Pollock and Miss Gestie.
Thou That Sleepest
s.s..s.....s....... Sta1ner
Choir.
Mr.. Varnson.
ffertory-Spring Day ....... Kinder
Miss Pollock. -.
Know That My Redeemer Liveth
................... ........ Handel
Mrs. Stephens.
ostlude-Triumphal March ....Buck
Miss Pollock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

On Easter day
the people salut-
ed each other
with the Easter
kiss, and the ex-
clamation Sur
rexit (He has
risen), to which
the reply was
v ere Surrexit
(He has risen, in
deed), a custom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Musical Programs For
Easter Sunday Services
in Many Fargo Churches

Cantata-From Cross to Crown
..................... Fred w. Peace'
Behold the Saviour of Mankind
Recitative-Then the Soldiers Took
Jesus ........ Ross. Babcock, tenor
He Hath Borne Our Griefs 80. Chorus
When the Lord of Earth and Heaven
Miss Ashland, Miss raves, Mr.. Bah
cock and Mr.. Lavell.
Recitative-And There Followed Him
............ Mr.. LaVeIl
AS Lamb to the Slaughter Taken.
Miss Ashland. Miss Taves, Mr. Bah
cock and Mr.. Lavell.
Awake! Awake! .............. Chorus
Lord Is Risen From :,
Ten Thousand Voices I ~.
Now the queen Of Seasons Bright . :.
Miss lsbiandi' Miss Tavas Mr. BabI
cock and Mr.. Lavell
Solo-Come Ye Faithful -. Mr.. Lavell
Ills the Spring of Souls Today Chorus
and Air-In Vain with
stones Mr.. LaVell
Solo-O Victor Aid Us -. Mr.. Babcock
Christ the Lord Is Risen ...... Chorus
Solo and Quartet-O Grave, Where Is
Thy Victory? Miss Taves and quartet
Thanks Be to God :........... Chorus
Organ Postlude-Aria from IL Trova-
S"Ae AZ. cci;i::.:.;:+ih. '''''' FeEuA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07


EASTER Service, 1880 A.. NJ
organ Prelude-Onertory SSt' Seus
NoD ..................... Batiste
Doxology.
Anthem-Awake Thou That slespest
Hymn No: aso-rhe d Day Of Resurrso-
otssss Gt Resurrection Morn -.
Mrs. cleveland.
Anthenl-Christ Is Eternal Prorneroe
Sermon-The Easter Victory .........
DR.. Beard.
Hymn 2Ss--Jesus Christ is Risen To-
Embellishments iiiijh' chorus Handel
Mrs. Cleveland.
Quartet--Mrs. Ernest Wright, So
prano, director; Mrs. j., G. Vincent, con-
traIto; Fred Hauser. tenor;a Ralph
Mrs. F. M. Cleveland. organist.
Easter Musical Eesper Service 5
Organ Standardization -. Shelby
Authentic Deum $3.50. Dudley Buck
Hymn 8Os-our Lord Is Risen Duke
Anthem - The Early Dawn Was
Breaking ...........'..-.... spence
An'nem solo, Mrs. vincent. ut 9s
offertory-s Spring Song Mendelssohn
Mrs. Cleveland
Anthem-Chr Is Eternal Protheroe
Sermon--An Easter Incident ........
DR.. r.. A. Beard.
Anthem-Ye Choirs of New Jerusa-
Hymn 1sm sos.Ioo k Ye saints iDiiadsmS
Gilbert
Awake Thou That Sleepest (Anthem)
.4sss..s..... ......s.l.. Stalner
Hymn 297-Come Ye Faithful lSt.
kevin) s....s....... sullivan
PostIude-Royal Procession .. Spinney
Mrs. Cleveland.
First Baptist Church.
The First Baptist choir, under the
direction of Miss Clara Tayes, Will give
the following programs:
Morning, 1890 O'clock
Organ Prelude-LeCygne Saint Saens
Mr.. Goldsmith.
Anthem-He Is Risen Charles Manney
Choir.
OfEertory--Canzonetta $3.50. Mills Gadel
Mr.. Goldsmith.
Hail to Our Risen Lord p. Ia Sanford
Miss Clara Taves.
PostIude-Festiyal Chorus from Mar
itana ss.............. w. r.. Wallace
Mr.. Goldsmith.
-Evening.-
Cantata--Cross to Crown.
Mr.. Goldsmith.
Pre1ude---Eligie 1870. Edward Grieg.
0ffertory-E Evening Prayer .........
1T. Goldsmith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
BRITISH TOWNS
Are BOMBARDED
~ Assoclated proc. !

London, April 7. Towns on the
coast Of Kent were again bombarded
last night by German airplane. There
were no casualties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Mr.. Goldsmith.
A. C. concart.

.... .r-.-., A =. concert. !
The annual Easter concert given
under the auspices of the Y. w. c. A.
and Y. M. G. A. Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, will take place in
the college armory tomorrow after
noon. A fine program has been ar
ranged as follows:
Christ Is Risen ............ Parks
Ann Johnson, Marion Johnson, Fern
Briscoe and Margaret Chandler
Garnet Solo-The Lost Chord, Sullivan
DR.. G. s. Putnam.
Vocal Solo-My Redeemer and My
Lord M;.: Mi;drtd 1on Dudley Buck
Readings
The Boy that was Scared o. Dying
...ss.s........... Slofson
Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington. :.
Violin Solo-Berceuse ....... GODDARD
Clarence Draegert.
1ozanna Werner
Claude Ebling, Lawrence Olwin,
Harry Critchfield and Roy Dunbar.
Vocal Solo-And a Highway Shall
Be There Cfrom Isaiah) go. Patten
o King Immortal ......... Bracket
College Octet.
Miss Edythe Grasse, instructor of
voice at the A. c., is in charge of the
program. -......s... ..... > S
81. Marks Church. -
Especially good music will be fur
nished by the chorus choir of st.
Marks English Lutheran church for
Easter Sunday at all services. The
Way Of the Cross, sacred cantata by
Tozer, will be sung at the o'clock
morning service. The solo parts will
be handled by some of the best musical
talent of the city. Mrs. Arthur Lille
green, soprano; DR.. Paul Verne, BARI
tone; and Franz Josef Sucher, tenor,
are the soloists:- The program. /,
Prelude--Organ ................
Miss Jeanette Johnson.
Chorus-o Look Not Down, Bright
b OIo OF Lay ss...;.s'sss.@.ssss.
Baritone. Recit-Then the Soldiers
TOOK Jesus DR.. Verne ri::'''"'''''.:''.
Chorus-Hail. All Hail ..........,
Choir.
Choral-Ah! Sinless Jesus, Worn and
''''''''tc;ha Chair. ''''''''''''''''
Baritone. Recit-Then They Led Him
away ss.".. '.s...sssssssssss
DR.. Verne. 81
Soprano and Tenor Duet-Blessed
Mrs. Lillegreen and MIR. sucher.
Chorus-The Lord Is High ......,,..
81 Choir.
Baritone, Recit-And There Followed
DR.. Verne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
PICNIC CANCELLED.

mans for the annual nicnic of st An
drew's society, were cancelled at a
meeting of the arrangements commit
tee held here. The organization Is
comprised Of Scotchmen of the Red
river valley.
The postponement of all prepara-
tions for the festivities was made in
the belief that public gatherings, based
on racial or national lines, tended to
separate the people Of the United
States at time when there should be
no division of any kind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
a Dozen
Reasons Why

ia inch wheel base.
50h inch full cantilever
rear springs.
Four cylinder, L head
motor. 80 h. p. by
actual brake test.
Two-unit starting and
lighting equipment.
Stromberg carburetor,
new type float feed.
Genuine full floating
rear axle.
Thermo syphon cooling
system.
Equalized brakes with
Raybestos lining.
Seventeen gallon gas
tank in rear. Car
ter vacuum feed.
Genuine honeycomb ra-
diator-extra large
tank.
31x4 inch, red wall Bat
avia non-skid tires
on all 4 wheels. True
stream line, Gus
tom made body,
Pullman green and
black, with real
= leather plated up
holstery and extra
deep cushions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
EIGHTY PER CENT
WOMEN WORKERS
(Rx Associated Press.l

z (By Aseoclated Press.J
; London, April New contracts be-
ing let by the government for NUM-
tons provide that so per cent of the
operatives must be women. This is done
with a view to keeping down to a
minimum the number Of men employed
in munitions factories.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

receiving clothing, 90; number Of gar
ments given, 452; women given work,
IS: men given work. 10; total given
work, 81. The present outlook Is for
a very busy spring and summer. and
with the cooperation of those inter-
ested we hope for the best years work
in the history of the mission.
.. r. McCracken, Supt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

/ Rawaf Lutheran
The services will mark the onserV-
ancs of Easter at the First Lutheran
church. corner Roberts street an
Fourth avenue north. The II ocioc ;rS
morning service Will DC Gpn 3 O'clock
; evening service will be conon .;.s ,sn
the English language. There VIII a 1ko
be a short 4children's service al Tug
regular sunday d scnooi nv the superin~
tendent, c. e. NatWick.
Morning Service
Prelude-Liebeslied ......"". Cauili@"
Collect and Epistle, roura..+,on
Ssrmon .,.,.. Rev. e. R. Anderson
contraito scio-As It Began to Down VIZ
''''''. ' Miss Alice Olson. -
son S Know That NY Rsdse s,tdog
Livetn 's' Church choir.
Collect and Benediction. ..,o,,
Postlude-Gloria :..:...;...... mozart
Prelude-Evensong '.'..scc.: 1r on.si
Invocation. r,o,,xra.o+ion
Hymn ....'.''''''11s..1.in r. Anderson
T Tenor nsociio:The Dream Of Paradise
''''''D DR.. y. M. Lier. a,...s
oettsrtoTTySsRs ssrrsctIo ;s. ...... Hughes
Church choir .,or
Benediction. s8 1xy-IovvaI
PostIude-March in G ..... Waghorne
Miss C5ertie A. Lobben, organlst.
Prof o. j. Hanson, director or cnoir'
Gethsemane Cathedral (EptscODau.
Easter Sunday, a. MIL q. m.
Organ Prelude-Lead, Kindly Ldgh Ir,
professional Hymn-Welcome. Hap
py Morning ....-.....s"''' sSLuisna
Christ our Passover ....s's' sc hilMns
ne psu nav Praise Thee. God
Jubiiate ' Dec. EE.o Be Joyful in the he,
1D LoTd iHiymn.christ. The Lord is
Risen Today .........''.. hi mnunnS
Gloria Gloria Trii6i-Gicry Be to Thee. Q
H1n@ 1re Christ Is Risen -. Sullivan
Anthem-Jesus Christ Is Risen Io
day ...............ss.s NauI
Sursum Corda .........s'.'s S5ouno1
S som qHsym;n.Thou, who at Thy First
Eucharist Did Pray .......... Lioyo
Gloria in Excelsis-old Chant.
RscessionaI Hymn-Aileluia, Alleluia
...... .........'.'.. ,I Erxey
Postlude-Easte $685.. MerkeI
AIDA M. Blakeslee, choir director.
Charles w. simmons, organist.
Choir Of forty voices, assisted by
Mrs. ], A Jardine, contralto; William
Magill and DIR. Lier, tenors; Charles
Laveil William zutz and A. w. NC
speciai knights Templar service,
$3.50 D. m, assisted by full choir. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Is in It's Performance

Copenhagen. April Z. via London
The German public to the present
time has had no opportunity to hear
the full story of the reasons leading
up to the entry of the United States
into the war. as only condensed and
expurgated versions of President Will
sons message appeared in German
newspapers yesterday under headings
indicating that this was virtually the
complete text. This in part Is ap-
parently due to the fact that the first
versions Of the speech telegraphed