davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-21

The Christmas programs OF both
choirs Of the Church OF the Covenant
will be given tomorrow. At the $50
,. m service. the second. 'Uplift Ser
vice." the cantata. The Holy Night
by Brewer, will be sung by the triple
quartette.
The afternoon program IL as fol-
lows: Organ prelude. Temple Pre-
Iude," by PetralI; cantata, 'HThe Holy
Night" By Brewer, with Incidental
solos by Miss Craig. Miss Jacobs. Mr..
Backing and Mr.. Wilson. and ehoruses
by the choir The offertory solo.
'The New Born King" by L'Espoir,
will be sung by Mr.. Wilson. Organ
postlude. ALLEGRO" by Calkin.
At the 8 D. m. service, the evening
choir Of 100 voices. augmented by 30
male voices from the oratorio section.
will give selections from The Mes
siah." by Handel This will be the
forty-third special musical service Of
this organization. The music pro-
gram win be: Organ prelude. Beth
lehem." by Mailing; anthem, -And
the Glory OF the Lord" from The
Messiah" by Handel; contralto solo
and chorus, 20 Thou That Tellest
Good Tidings to zion.' from The
Messiah" solo by Miss Jacobs; So
prano solo. ]Rejoice Greatly o Daugh-
ter of zion," from 'The Messiah" byl
Miss Craig.
.offertory anthem. "For Unto Us a
Child Is Born.h from The Messiah;S
anthem. ''Hallelujah Chorus" from
The Messiah" "Sevenfold Amen" by
Stainer; organ postlude, march,
Judas Maccabeus." by Handel
Both services win be under the d.
rection of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson
with Harvey Murray at the organ In
the evening Armand Gumprecht will
assist at the piano.
The Washington times., 1918-12-21

The Christmas music Of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, corner Of
Sixth and A streets northeast. will be
sung at both services tomorrow. The
Rev. John Compton Bali is the pas
tor.
AT the mdrning service the program
will be: Anthem, And There
Were Shepherds" by Pflueger. Harold
King, Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark. and choir;
duet. "Christmas." by Shelley. Mrs ].
1. Brooks and Mrs. Gilbert A Clark;
anthem, star Of the Orient" by Shell
lev, Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks, and choir.
At, the evening service the following
music wHI be sung: ''Sanctus." oy
Gounod, Harold King. Mrs ]. Lester
Brooks. and Mrs. Clark; anthem, And
There were Shepherds" by Williams,
DR.. w. Bruce Hoofnagle. and choir.
The members OF choir are: So
pranos-Miss Margaret Bolen, Miss
Helen Broas, Mrs. J. Lester Brooks,
Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark, Miss Frances
C;uschewsky. Mrs. John Homan, Miss
Margaret Hughes. Mrs. James S.
Jones, Mrs. Milton H. Prospect, and
Mrs. Elsie Towles. Altos-Miss EN-
ma Guschewsky. Miss Lesta Hender-
son. Mrs. Daniel Shankle, and Miss
Hattie Noel. Tenors-Dr. w. Bruce
HoofnagIe. Harold King, and Evans
Brooks. Basses-Gilbert A. Clark
Gilbert c. Clark, and @. Fred Thomp-
son. Pianist-Mlss Jessie Galloway.
Director-Gilbert A Clark.
The Washington times., 1918-12-21

All Souls Unitarian Church will
have special Christmas music at the
morning service Tomorrow at IL
o'clock. rendered by Mrs Edythe
Brosius. harpist. Miss Marie Culp,
contralto. Miss Ruby Stanford. vio-
linist, and Lewis Corning Atwater.
organist.
The program will be: For the or
gan, "Scherzo Symphonique." by
Debat-Ponson; March of the Magi.
by Dubois. and Ancient Noels," Miss
culp will sing two songs with ae-
compartments of harp, violin and or
gan, "Cantique de Noel" by Adam.
and the Bach-Gounod, ave Maria"
Mrs. Brosius win play her own ar
rangement for the harp of the Christ
mas hymn. "Holy Night, Silent
Night" Trios for violin. harp and
organ will be Alteration OF the
Magi," frsm 'TThe Nativity" by
and 'Sommeil d'Enfante," by
Chamlnade.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
PRECINCT FOFICERS:
SAM ABRAHAM'S BROTHER
 DIES IN SANTA BARBARA

Mrs. Anna Bernstein received mes sage last Tuesday announcing the death of her brother, MT. Abe Abra- ham, which occurred in Santa Bar bara, Calif., last Monday. Deceased was also brother of Sam Abraham of this place.
 Mrs. Bernstein, accompanied by her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs Bernstein, left Wednesday morning for Silver City, N. M., where the body was shipped for burial, the funeral taking~place Thursday.
 For many years MT. Abraham had been a prominent citizen of Silver City, but recently on account of fail ing health, he removed to Santa Bar bara, where he purchased a hotel, which he was conducting at the | time of his death. By moving to that place he had hopes of his health i'm proving.
 A message has been received here from MT. and Mrs. Abraham, and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

the Shannon tracks, and on the south side in front of the Brutinel apartments.
 A concrete curbing cuts off the roadway at each entrance of the bridge from the sidewalk approach ing the bridge, where the walk has been builded to intersect the railroad on the north, and the main walk on the south.
 On the arches on the right at both entrances to the bridge there Is brass tablet set in the cement, with the following inscribed thereon:
 o. J. Cotey, Mayor; Councilmen c. w Young, Frank H. Springer, K. M. !Schade, Richard Stephens, F. Ba"t stein, S. V. Norte; Mat Danenhauer. Town Clerk; A. J. Kerr, Engin"er. Built by The Midland Bridge Com pany, Kansas City, Mo-, 1917.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
OFFICERS MAKE RAID AND
 FIND GOVERNOR HUNT

Phoenix. Sept: 10.-When off, COTS raided a boarding house at Globe last night in search of I. w. w. literature, which it had heen learned was secreted in the house. they found Gov. George W. P. Hunt partaking of his evening meal.
 Presence of the chief executive did not deter the officers in their search, however, which resulted in finding large quantity of Wobbly literature, including pam phlets and circulars as well as hundreds of handbills.
 Keeper of the house denied all knowledge of the presence of the literature in the building. No ar rests were made.
 Governor Hunt had gone to Globe to cast his ballot in the pri- mary election. He was merely an innocent bystander" while the search was proceeding, it is said.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

inquiry at the Clifton Hotel elicited the information that they were due in that place, on their itinerary about the first of this week, so 1t Is pos sible that they were with their brother at the time of his death.
 Deacesed was seventy-three years of age when death overlook him, and had spent many of the recent years in Silver City.
 Besides his brother, MT. Samuel Abraham and sister, Mrs. Anna Bern stein, of this place, he is survived by his widow and two children, Morris Abraham, who resided with his par ents, and Mrs. Dr. Cop, of Califor- mia. The latter are known to some of our people, having visited their rela- tives here in the past.
 As stated above the remains were shipped from Santa Barbara to Sill yer City, where the funeral was con ducted Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
|GREENLEE CANNED
 ! l6,274 LbS. SUGAR
DURING AUGUST, ACCORDING TO CANNING CERTIFICATES FILED WITH FOOD ADMINISTRATOR.

The allotment of sugar for Arizona for the month of August was 75O,000 pounds, and of this amount 371, ,9e7 pounds was consumed for canning purposes, or fraction less than half of the entire States allotment, &C., cording to the certificates filed with the state food administration.
 Permits were granted individuals to purchase sugar for canning pur- poses by the county food administra- tiors, and these permits have been sent to the state. food administration at Flagstaff, where the retailers are reimbursed by lieu certificates, which has been the means of determining what amounts of sugar have been sold for the purposes of canning.
 Perhaps many have purchased more than their allotment through this means, as the excessive amount con sumed by Maricopa indicates. This view is evidently entertained by the food administrator of that county, S. J. Buckingham, as he has recommend ed to the state food administrator that no more lieu certificates be is- sued to that county. Maricopa's lieu certificates issued for August amount. ed to 157,561 pounds, and this is deemed excessive for that county. The northern counties. where fruit is now coming in, will be amply provi- ded for
 Figures for Greenlee's quota of the August allotment are not available, but the; lieu certificates issued to Greeulef On canning account. amount ed to 1S.274 pounds While some counties are considerable under this amount, yet many are greatly in ex- cess. Maricopa has the largest amount charged, while Graham, with 52,23S pounds charged to her can ming account, is dangerously near the prohibitive stage. This is about twice that of her allotted quota for September.
 Up to September there have been issued lieu certificates to the various counties as follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

Mrs. A. Seifert, who has been vis- iting relatives in Penn, for some time, returned home Wednesday. She was met while en route, by MT Seifert, who accompanied her home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

F. R. Fuller, the Los Angeles hide man, was here Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
Clifton Boys to Sail

Clifton Boys to SaiI-
 Information from MT. Rodney Ellis, who recently left Camp Cody for Camp Dix with his regiment, states that they will sail in few days for France. Of course the date of sail- ing was not known to him, but it is probable that the Clifton boys with that regiment are now on the high seas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
ALLIES Capture FERE'EN'
TARDENOIS and CROSS THE
0URCQ In SUNDAY BATTLE
APPROVE WAR
LOAN TO CHINA
Bankers Will Be Encour-
:. aged To Advance
$50,00O,OO0
(By Assoolated Press. J

Washington, July 29.-The new pol
icy Of approving loans by American
bankers to China 30 that nation may
be better able to defend itself against
enemy forces approaching its borders,
was announced today by the state de-
partment. No specific amount Of the
loan was announced but it is under
stood that $50,000,000 viii be advanc-
ed.
BY the terms of the agreement be-
tween the bankers and the state de-
partment the former will consist Of
!. preventative men from different
I te OF the country; will cooperate
VIII the government and follow the
policies outlined by the department
and will submit for approval the
names OF the banks composing the
group to make the loans and also the
terms and conditions OF any loans.
For its part the department gives
assurance that if the terms and con-
ditions,of the loans are accepted by the
United States and China, "in order
to encourage and facilitate the free
intercourse between American ciE-
zens and foreign states which Is mu-
tually advantageous, the government
will be willing to aid in every way
possible and to make prompt and
vigorous representations and to take
every possible step to insure the ex-
ecutlon Of equitable contracts made
in good faith by citizens in foreign
lands
The department also announced
that it is hoped that the American
bankers will be associated with bank
ers Of Great Britain, Japan and
France and negotiations looking to
such cooperation now are in prog
ress between the United States and
those governments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
DEFENSE OF FIANKs OF SALIENT PROVES
THEIR POWERS OF RESISTANCE ARE
STILL VERY STRONG E5&+
(By the Associated PresaJ


of
yesterday the Germans eVeyVar@l
fighting eventually upper hand
all
forts of the Germans to dslodge them
oureq.
overcoming
center of the pocket both infantry and the artillery heavily
which
shells, the which
Near Ronigny
ma
number machine
yond the wooded
The New Allied Lno
With the
French and American slashing stng
German guard early today with
advancing line Ardre, few
klometeTs
The base
Vione
In
the higher artillery
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
GERNANY'S BEST
Are
DEFEATED With
LOSS
Americans Hold Like Stone
Wall Bringing Enemy
To '"Clean Stop"
(By Associated Presg.l

London, July 29.-The Americans
met Germany's finest regiments in
battle south Of sergy last night,
where the enemy threw in the whole
fourth division OF Prussian guards in
a desperate counter attack. Advices
reaching London this afternoon show
that the Americans stood like a stone
wall, brought the Germans to a
clean stop and inflicted the heav-
lest losses upon them.
The dispatches praise the work
Of the Americans highly but give no
details beyond insisting on the
heavy losses which the Prusstans
suffered, particularly from the mer-
lean machine gunners. /
With the American Army on the
Aisne Marine Front, July 29.-Rein-
forced by two crack divisions Of
Bavarian guards the Teutons to-
day settled down to the hardest
resistance they have yet displayed
against the American forces north Of
the river OuFcq.
Although heavily hammered the
Americans replied in like along the
river and the fighting shifted back
and forth through Sergy, three miles
southeast of Fere en- Tardenois. Up
to midday the Germans had been
unable to force a Tecrossing Of the
Ourcu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
Alky Hall Wins Freedom
For This Drattee, Then
Plays False at the Finish

If it hadn't been for his keen sense
Of having put it over" SO to, speak,
one Cass county draftee would not
today be in the army.
sBut he just couldn't resist the
temptation OF telling a few friends
that 'jolti Of alcohol and q great,
big chew Of snuff" had produced a
heart action OF ITO, and has won for
him a, rejection at the hands OF the
physician that examined him for the
draft board.
The story got back to the draft
board, and now the draftee is In line
for very early service, after being ar
rested, held for three or four days,
and examined, the examination re-.
vealing first class heart action.
Then, too, there was the Cass coun=
ty registrant, who sought to put
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
VIII
Garry 100 Men
CabronjPredjctS

Paris. July 29.-"Airplanes. carry
ing g. hundred men and equipped
with engines equal in power to those
in a. medium sized steamship will be
developed within three years." said
Gianni Caproni, inventor Of the Cap
roni bombing planes, in an interview
today.
There is a surprise in store for
the Germans" he said, Instead Of
the forth and fifty machines neces-
sary to start onNa bombing expedi-
tion it will be possible to do the
same work with a new machine as
powerful as the whole squadron"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29

himself out of the army by sticking
the big toe of his left foot under. the
wheel OF a loaded grain tank. He
lost four toes in the process for the
wagon hit a rut at the critical mo-
ment. The wound has healed, how
ever and that draftee, too, is already
in the service.
Another Cass county man let an oil
barrel clip OFF half a toe The wound
became infected, still remains un-
healed, but one Of these fine days,
when the wound is healed, the oil
barrel manipulation too, viii be in the
service.
Yes, there are lots and lots of
heroes, and then too, there are some
boys who surely do like to 'lSeep the
home fires burning" said a Cass
county draft board member today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
@TATIoNs
FORECAST.

wisconsin-Fair tonight and Tues
tSiay; cooler tonight.
Minnesota--Fair tonight and Tues
day: cooler tonight in extreme south
/ east portion; warmer Tuesday, except
tnear Lake Superior.
Towa-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
tcooIer tonight in east and south por-
i4ions: warmer Tuesday in west and
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Rruesday; warmer Tuesday and in
west and north portions tonight.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tues
day: warmer tonight and in southeast
and extreme northeast portions Tues
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
AZ CASS COUNTY
men ORDERED IN
SERVICE; LIKELY
10 DRAIN CLASS |.
Execution Of Five Special
Orders Commenced To-
/ day:-1918 Men to A. O.
AUGUST CALL TO
TAKE ALL AVAILABLE
Indications Point to Gen
eral Calling Up of Whole
Available List

Under q series Of orders for the
Induction OF Glass men into the
Emilitary service Of the nation. the
eCass county local draft board today
swore into the service two men, and
announced the lists under which 40
other men will be. inducted into the
service prior to, August Is.
The call for. "a men in Cass county,
FLOR special service, is exclusive OF the
general August call, which, accord
| ing to most recent Washington ad-
vices, will be as great as the July
Ncall, when 257 Cass county men were
Hsent into the service.
: May Take All Mem
| Saturday evening the Cass coun-
tty board was asked by Adjutant
EGenerai Fraser for q statement show
ing how. many Cass county men, of
1.-THE first class were available for
military service. including men Of
Doth the 1917 and 1913 registrations.
| Clerk Tucker informed the ad-
jutant general that Cass county has
approximately 200 such men avail
able. .. -.
The quota of men called from each
county is based wholly upon the
number OF class / men such county
has, and with Cass county having
Nbut 200 men. and the probabilities
pointing to q call OF from $500 to
5000 men in the month, it isn't re-
garded as likely that there will be
any class / men left in any county
lin the state when the August quota
lis filed.
Five Calls on Hand.
The Cass local draft board today
tbegan carrying out inductions un-
der group Of five orders. One
sends 19 men into the Agricultural
college camp; another sends IA men
to Jefferson barracks; another sends
seven colored men into the service,
and two other orders call for one
Imam each. .....z.....
One TO Syracuse.
One Cass county registrant goes to
Syracuse, N. Y, for limited service,
Geo. G. Nevin, Of Fargo, being sworn
into the service this morning.
Three other North Dakotans, also
will be sent to Syracuse by the Cass
draft board. being transferred here.
Walter Howard Mccullock. Coop
ferstown.
Geo. A. Mcintyre, Dunn Center.
Axel Olson Englestad, Coopers-
town.
Surveyor To Georgia.
Under another call requesting the
board to furnish a surveyor, A. H,
Skunk, Of Anslen, N. D., was today
CONTINUED on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29

the belief that. the Germans may ins
tend a further retreat.
Since yesterday the allies have ad-
Vanced between two and three miles
on 20-mile front.
Abandon Line of ourou.
The enemy has definitely abandon
ed the line OF the Ourcq and there is
little doubt now that he will 20 back
beyond the Nesle to the line 30 miles
long between Soissons and Rheims,
which is probably well entrenched
and has good lines OF communities
ton. The German retirement has
been quite orderly and deliberate. So
far the taking of only four guns has
been reported.
The Americans, particularly In tho
F'ere- -en Tardenois sector. are press-
ing the Germans vigorously
The official statement IN air ops
erations issued last night reads:
"On the 26th and 9th low cloud
CContinued on page 5.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
Armly of $4,000
Armed Peasants
Marching OmK KjeU

Washington, July 2S.-seventy-
five thousand armed peasants are
marching on Kiev. capital OF Ukra-
MIA, according to information re-
ceived at the state department to-
day from Stockholm. Serious I'M
rest in the Ukraine and surrounding
country was reported.
It also was said that the Russian
and Ukranian peace delegates have
been unable to agree upon details Of
the settlement between the two ma
tions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
AMERICANS AT SERGY ADMINISTER
MAULING TO I1HE ENTIRE
OF PRUSSIAN GUARDS
FjmdNew BaSefOr
Hun SMbe4~-gWm
fRv Anaociatsd, Press.l

Paris, July 29.-French and Amer
lean troops have discovered a second
Iemplacement for a German super
cannon at Nanteuil-Notre- Dame, ac-
cording to The Herald. The en-
placement was five meters deep and
IA meters square, The first super
cannon emplacement discovered by
the allies was at Breezy, q, little. more
than three miles to the south OF
Nanteuil- Notre- Dame.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
Retreat Continues.

London, July 29.-The German
retreat is continuing along the whole
line, the allies closely in pursuit, ac-
cording to news from the fighting
area in the Soissons- Rheims salient
received up to noon.
The Germans nave succeeded in
checking to a certain extent. but not
in stopping the French advance.
The French area is on the north
bank Of the Ourcq and to the east
they have secured the whole road
Between Rheims and Dormans. The
Germans are stubbornly resisting
and are burning villages.
Heavy lighting is still in progress
to the south OF Soissons, in the
neighborhood Of Buzancy. So far
the French have made no progress
there. Villages between Scissors
and Bazoches, about Ia miles to the
east, however, are on fire, leading to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
CQiLLauac TO Be
Tried by Senate
(By Associated Press. J

Paris, July 29.-The preliminary
investigation in the case Of former
Premier Joseph Caillaux, charged
with treason, is now virtually COM
pleted. It is understood the premier
is to be tried by the senate sitting
as a high court, as in the case OF
Louis Malvy, the former minister Of
the interior,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
CONVOY IS EFFICIENT.
(Rv Associated Press. }

London, July 29.-As an evidence
of the efficiency Of the convoy sys-
tenn since it was established by the
admiralty about a. year ago, 1t Is
pointed out that the proportion of
ships lost to those conveyed during
that period has been SO per cent. In
other words, only one ship out Of
nearly 200 has been lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
RAPER MILLs REOPEMED,
CRv Associated Press.

Livermore Falls, Maine, July 29.-
The mills of the international Paper
company here were reopened today
in accordance with the unanimous
vote of the $50 employees to resume
work. The vote was taken upon re-
ceipt Of word from New York. that
differences over the Interpretation Of
an award Of the federal war labor
board had been adjusted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
ENLARGEs HEADQUARTERS.
,(By Associated Press.

London, July 29.-A rapid expan-
sion Of American army headquarters
in London is in progress. Three new
buildings were taken over last week,
including a large. warehouse for the
Quarternaster's department. Two
hospitals were recently opened by
the medical department Of the army
and these will be running at full ca
pacity within few days. .~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
RoNoRABLY DIsCHAeED,
(BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 29.-The war de-
partment, in an order issued today,
announced the honorable discharge Of
Brigadier General Charles r. Board
man, national army, formerly at
tached to the national guard of Wis
consin. The order said his services
no longer were required.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
Launch TenSbibs
AndDeljUerE Eight
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 29.-Eight steel
ships with a total deadweight tom
mage of $500 were delivered by
American shipyards last week, the
shipping board announced today.
Launchings for the week included
ten steel vessels with total tom
mage OF 53,250 and five wooden ships
with a tonnage OF 19,20O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
Ereneh Advanee On FIank.

London, July 29.=-The French won
ground on the important front be-
tween scissors and Ourcq on the
German right flank today. Launch
ing a. new attack this morning near
Grand Rozoy, they advanced a half
mile. The high ground here already
is in French hands. The fighting was
S2ill proceeding at latest reports, re-
ceived in London late this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-29
MADE KNIGHT OF THE BATH.
-(Rv Aasnniafad PraSsN Y

London. July 29.-Major General
John Biddle, commanding the Ameri-
can forces in England, has been ap-
most honorable Order of the Bath.