davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
Mr.. WILLIAM HOHENZO.
LLERN IN LIPsA De
BANl.

LONDRA, IN Nbv. Cum VI
Fl plecat el de acasa, numai Dunn
nezeu n stie, dar s6 raporteaza
astaxi aici ca Mi. william Hohen~
xollern, fostul fmpafat al Germa.
niei este in mare lipsa de bsni.
Stirea M este deplin contrtla-
bila, de oare ce lnii slstin ca are
bani cu sine dea jtns pentru fn-
atresga yiata. ss
D1nsnl are bani nplti favestati
aici II Statele Unite i Il Canada,
csri i pot ppinde bine, dar IN
inyeatit gi IA marina gernanx A'
egtis din urnax, pot II consids dsrstl
~ III dntis
ss ii q <lst q lcx socialietii per,
slIl W. = Y y / elo l,|ls| 1s2 pa1n.
( Il \ / y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
|Cef1OSIOvaCii in
drum spre casa.
10000 CEHOSLOvACI LECIo-
MARI IN ITALIA VOR PORNI
Pc JOS sPRE CASA.

Marele hgar italian, II Nov. -
Legionarii Cehoslovaci, in numar
de 10000, mobilizati pc acest
front de italieni, acum Gu armisti-
tiul, sa pregatesc sa ,,marsaluias-
ca" spre casa. Dinsii vor avea de
trecut peste Austria in drumul
spre casa. Vor porni 1nsa din Ia
gar, numai dupa ce vor sosi la
lagar prisonierii luati de la dinsii
de Austria, asa ca sa mearga teti
Odata.
Marsul lor prin satele 81 orasele
austriace, are sa fie un mars de
triumf.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19

PARIS, Nov. 18. - Presedintele
Wilson, ori cit de contrazicatoare
ar Fl spusele ziarelor, sd pare ca to-
tusi va merge In persoan& in Fran
ia, la conferenta de pace. Gu acest
prilej dinsul are sa fie insotit 81 de
fiica-sa.
In Franta l asteapta o primire
care nu mai avut pareche in In
treaga astoria omehimii. Poporul
francez il npmeste omul victoriei,
omul pacii 81 omul ibertatii omeni
mil. Dinsrl a devenit mai multi de-
cit un personal. Pentru francezi,
dinsul este simbolul omului care
,,traieste 81 lasa sa traiasca's 81 pc
altii.
Sa crede ca dinsul nu are sd stea
timp mai indelungat in Franta. In
tot casul are sd lie de fata la prime
le sedinte ale ~conferentei de pace,
care, sa creole, va Incepe pela mil
locul lunei Decemvrie 81 are sd du-
reze un timp mai indelungat.
(In Mmea oficioasa nu a patruns
pima acuma nici stire ca presedin-
tale ar aori = aaesre sinsE Ersnx
dar credinta ca dfnsnl planuieste
sa mearga, sd pare mai mare ca ori
cind, in Europa).
Conferenta de pace, dupa cum
Sa da en- SocOteala III Par;s vo r; No
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
CinCi Cadavre in
o fantana.
CEHu Az AFLAT CADAVRE-
LIE A CINCI MARI DUCI RUsI
- IN o FfNTfNA.

OMSK, RUSSIA, IA Nov. I'm
tirziata). Cehoslovacii au aflat
cadavrele alor cinci Mari Duci''
rusesti in 0 f1ntina la Allispavisk.
Printre dinsii fost 81 eel al lui
Constantin Constantinovici, a ca
rui femeie este arestata de Boil
sevichiSti la Perm. Marii duel au
fost aruncati la adincime de 25
urine in f1ntina, de vii. Apoi au
fost aruncate asupra lor granade
de nina.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
PRECATIRI PENTRU PRIMIREA
PRESEDINTELuI WILSON
IN FRANTA
PdiSa CGkbrd1 inca Ujnt0aTCdca ASatd 81 lNGnd,
q COMANDA De 100000 ORA
PELE PENTRU PRAZNIC.

cit sd poate de scurta. La sedinte-
lie fncepatoare, aliatii sa vor invoi
asupra unor termini echitabili
(drepti) Gu Germania 81 la sedin-
tele generate ce vor urma dupa a.
ceea, va ramine numai alta de dis
cutat ca Germania sa invoieste sa
.primeasca termenii 81 sd Sc discu-
te asupra amanuntelor.
Ocuparile ce lie fac aliatii, inain-
teaza in acelasi timp cfnd sd vorbe-
ste despre conferenta. Aliatii In
ainteaza spre Rim. Trupele france
re conduse de generalul Mangin, au
sd fntre in Metz astazi, Marti, in
19 !. c. Americana inca vor lus
parte la intrarea in acel oras. O.
rasul Strassburg are sa fie ajuns in
cursul acestei saptamiini.
O firma parisiana a PRINT CO.
manda de 100000 drapele de ale a.
liatilor din Strassburg.
Sa crede ca guvernul belgian
dimpreuna Gu corpul diplomatic tri
mis- pc linga acel guyern de diferi
tele tari, nu are sa intre in Bruse,
'as4siA& SSfmSatd vfitosfe: Avantgar
dele belgiene sunt deja in Brusela
Parisul celebreaza inca 81 acuma
reintoarcerea Alsatei 81 Lorenei, Gu
niste demonstrate enthusiastic, car
continue Gu ri cn noanta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
kAISERUL NU AABZIS
INCA.

PARIS, Nov. Is. - Ziarul ,,Ber-
liner Tageblatt" declara i'm un arti-
col al sau ca Kaiserul Wilhelm in
ca nu a abzis. Susnumitul ziar es-
plica situatia spunind ca fostul Kai
ser fugit numai din tara 81 adau-
ga ca actul de abzicere a lui Kaiser
nu fost iscalit de dinsul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
in CAUTAREA UNUI
vAPOR.

st. JOHN, N. B. Nov. 1S. - Va
porasele, carl fac patrula de coasta,
cum 81 alte vapoara mai mari, all
pornit astazi in cautarea vaporului
englez Cassapedia, al liniei fedora
lie, care fost raportat prin telegra-
fla fara fir ca este pc Gale Sc Gu
funda.
Telegrana fara fir nu mai a.
daus nimica. Sa crede CD vaporul a
fost vatamat de huricanul care a
maturat coastele atlanticului in de-
cursul celor "a ore din urma.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
0CUPAREA PR0vINCII-
L0R De la Rim.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1S. - Zia-
rul german ,,Koelnische Zeitungs',
in numarul sau de astazi, cere ca
provlntiile germane de pc Rim, sd
fie ocupate de trupele cngleze 81 a.
mericane.
Alarul spunea ca ocuparea lor
din partea francezilor ar agita po-
,pulatia acelor provintii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
VIZITA UNOR AMERICANI IA
BRUSSELS.

BRUGGES, BELGIA, Is Nov.
Aici s'au inapoiat treisprezece
ofiteri Americani dupa ce fusese-
ra Gu automobilele in Brussels. Pc
cind calatoreau all intilnit patrule
germane de cavalerie carl SURF
deau. Au adus in automobile1e lor
dol prizonieri Englezi pc carl ii a.
junsesera dupa urlna mergfnd pc
JOS dealungul drumnlui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
TRUPE BELGIENE IN BRU.
SSEI,S.

PARIS, 18 Nov. = Telegramele
anunta ca la creerea ministrului
Spaniel, citeva detasamente de
trupe belgiene au intrat in Brus-
sells ca sa mentie ordinea Intra
rea triumfala a regelui Albert 81
reginei Elisabeth fost aminata
pc SImbata viitoare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
KAISERUL Sc VA REfNTOAR.
CE IN GERMANIA.

COPENHAGA, Nov. 18. - Con-
siliul muncitorilor 81 al soldatilor
din Potsdam anunta ca a auzit CD
fostul Kaiser planuieste sd Sc in
toarca in Germania, din causa tur-
burarilor din Olanda.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
HfRTu DE STAT CoNYIsCATE.

ZURICH, l8 Nov. Guvernul
unguresc q confiscats hirtiile da
stat aflatoare in castelnl contelui
Tisza, carl documentau orieina
razboiului. d
Soldatii carel ucises sesx "a dln-
sui, au ucis Il pe CONT iehy .
Do1neniul conteqp n n n r. nv ~ nv
~ Danos (IneSyi y N =
~ eastelul \ kq1 n ||1|
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
800 MARINARl GERMANI
lNEcAIl.

COPENHAGA, II Nov. = Do
ua suite CADET 81 alti 1O3 marinari
de pc vaporul de manevra ,,Schle-
SIM au fost inecati cind acel va
por a fost scufundat de doua va
se de razboi germane, carl purtau
pc dinsele steagul rosu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
IN JURUL GUvERNULUI
AUSTRlAC.

ZURICH, 18 Nov. 80 Conform
depeselors sosite astazi aici, socia-
listul Renner a fost numit prese-
dintele guvernului provizoriu al
Austriei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
fNDEPLINIREA CELL1R !!
SCRlSE.

ROMA, II Nov. (intirziat). -
In conformitate Gu termenii scrisi
in legam1ntul de armistitiu, tru-
.pele italiene au ocupat centrele
principale de cal ferate din Aus
tria 81 1nainteaza catre frontiera
germana.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19

CARA TOATE soc. APARTINAT0ARE IN y. s. R. "A.
Prn aces circular to nil presedin a respectvelor
dc 10 Noemvie mai primeste merM noui nscrisi
IN timp nehotAr1t.
AceastA masra fost hotar de catra Comtstul suprem
Executv al numite Uniun intrunit II 81 10 Noembrie
= o IL Alliance, Q.
Toate societatile PRINT membr noui inss de Ia
data de mai sus vor renapoa copetintele prs ceor
fuSaN
Aceas6 xsura SO luat pentru nteesal organiz din
- epidemiei, Iniluenta Spanioa, ce biptuie.
Pc data vedea ck epidemic dssmests (scade) se
- voca aceaatA mAsur1 facinduse dn insieri a
mamhrH .S 81
~ spernnta q tcN Dnii func3ionaxi 1 1m con{orms
11eotui circular r3mfn = tuturpr, sT sa Mrss8 S
NCo drn6nnte f16ttiaep8 y gaas gaas#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
WOMEN !
IN WAR WORK

Mrs. NJ. Moseley withers Of Bis
marck, deputy organizer for the
Northwestern Federation of Colored
Women's clubs. is gathering material
relative to patriotic work done by the
colored women Of North Dakota In the
worlds war. at the request of Mary
B. Talbert. president of the National
Associate ion Of Colored wonen, . who
has been commissioned by the COM
mittee on public information to COM
pile this data for the United States. :
Mrs. Withers. wife of the pastor of
the Second Baptist church of Bis
marck, has organized the colored
women of the Capital city for patri-
otto work and is now conducting a
bond buying campaign. which will re-
suit in a substantial. Investment by her
people there The colored people of
America, Mrs. Moseley states, have al
ready, subscribed more than a million
to the Liberty. Loan and patriotic. col
ored club women everywhere are 10y
ally doing their bit: =
Mrs. Taibert is procuring 'biogra-
phies of colored women prominent in
war work, and is cnlisting the CO..
operation Of women of her race
throughout America in obtaining a
complete record of their patriotic ac-
tivities. !;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
- go = IL. 3, sltiNs. - inE.esN+- ~.
ITRlO OF ARTISTS
PRESENTEDTONlCHT
BIZ LOCAL ". ca. D.

wilmott Goodwin. baritone; Miss;
Florence Austin. NioIinist, and Lee,
.Gronican. pianist, wiz ptesentedsin
recital. programme at the. Methodist
church. this evening, and tomorrow
sxsn.ns: The fseit.,s are given, under
Christian Temperance Union, and will
be for the benefit Of the VIC. 7. u.
war-wtrk. drive (: +.
Mr., Goodwin has been heard here
on two previous Occasions, and his
excellent voice and musicia;.s ship need
no. Introduction to Grand Forks. mu-
sic: lovers. : Miss Austin and Mr..
equipped musicisnsI and their
plumbers on the program, give prom.
tse Of being very worth while. The.
program for Monday evening will9be-s,
etn&at $3.50 o'clock. and will contain
the following numbers. y ~ 4
Arise, We Subtetranean Winds. Purcell.
iunsi Dial Caro- Bene ,secchi
lWilmot, Goodwin ]
Barcarolle ...:.:.:........c Chopin
Finale from'the Concerto il 5
Minor : r,dtencs AUSTIN Y'er1t'"p''
ARA WILING wilmet. Goodwin ,se''''so
Menaet :Boccherini-Musin
Allegro Moderate "a Ia ZinEara)
from Concerto NO. q. .Wieniawski
Florence Austin Z
Hark. Hark, the Lark! Schubert List
In Autumn .."....:. MoskoWski
Concert Etude in F M%inor..:. y. List
Lee Cronfcan. I.
The Brookiet- ..Cadman
1aJiIIa nv -, .r r.. s-= H. H. RHa n IN q
Three Shadows ........ Upton
Wilmot' Goodwin.
6elected ......... .......... 3
y. Florence Austin. @n>
LonE Ago in Alcala ..... Messenger
Lethe with violin obb.) ....:Boott
The Fate. of the Flimflam. 49,. .Bergh
Loves Old Sweet 'Song..:.. -. Molloy
Wilmot. Goodwin. r
star-spankled Banner tAudience).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
MEMS CLUB HAS.
PLANNED PROGRAM

The Mems club OF the Bethany
Lutheran, church will. hold. Its regular
meeting in the Zion church parlors
Tuesday evening at s. O'Clock. The
program committee has been able, to
arrange a good program that is ex-
peeted TO draw a large audience.
The program is. as follows:
Song by the audience. s;
Introductory remarks by rev. D..
Stoeve. -s.- - 81.
Song by the, audience. .g
Reports by hte@ secretary.
Vocal, solo by Mrs. Persenius.
Violin solo by 1. Jeglum. :.
Vocal. duet by Mrs. Hans Peterson
and Mrs. G. O. BondeNd. I.
Address by Rev. J: NJ. Persenius.
Song by the mems choir.
Address by Chris Running.
Vocal duet by Mrs. Hans Peterson
and Mrs. g. O.. Eondelid.
Address by Prof. H. H. Aaker..
Violin solo by I. Jegluna. {
Song by the mems choir. z.
Refreshments served after the pro-
gram, after which a, social hour will
be enjoyed. Everybody invited and a
special invitation is extended to. the
ladies'. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

III - -. 49, ~ ~ L
family have rented the residence re-
Gently, occupied by Dr.sApd Mrs. F. F..
Weed, and. will be- settled in a short
time, Mr.. Kowalski of;sthe Kowalski
& Everson firm will engage in potato
growing this season.
"A. r.. Mullineaux. superintendent
sent tns his his resienst ae p to take .a' effect
In 30 days. Mr.. Mu1lineaux has been
employed in the capacity OF electri-
clan and superintendent for more
than ten years past. He has received
many tempting offers from the west
coast. but.the has not made n defi-
mite arrangements yet as to where he
will locate. :
enne. Nd, arrived. this week. to
spend some time visiting ct the home
OF her parents; Mr.. and: Mrs. J.. J..
Kohnen., -. " :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
Italian Institute
Stays Open; Result OF
American Founder

Rome. April 22.-The Italian gov
ernment has refrained from closing
the international institute Of a9ricul-
Lubin. its American founder. The
government had considered the nd
visibility Of disseminating, its oper,
atoms for the war period on the
ground that the institute had not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Miss Florence Collins, is i'll at the
home Of her, parents. Nj. and Mrs.
Stephen Collins. Riverside park. Mr..
and Mrs. Collins. who have been i'll
again. .- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
POTATOES FOR wHEAr.

America has fallen behind in its
shipments Of food to Europe. We
must make up our obligations nov b.
sending more cereals, especially
Eating potatoes is n way to
increase the supply. OF wheat. +
We have the potatoes-millions OF
bushels m available now; they won't
be as good three months from now.
To conserve both wheat and potatoes
EAT POTATOES
EXT n NOW
AND
get such an enthusiasm for potatoes
that next years production will beat
this years.
Germany gets 200 bushels of pota-
toes to the acre. the United States
less than 100 bushels. Germany raises
five times as many potatoes as the
United States in lees than one-tenth
our area. We can and will do as we'll.
But that's for the future. For now
Eat potatoes; ave wheat-and re-
deem our obligations to the allies.
. - - LsE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

London. April 22.-To provide en-
p~loynnent for commissioned officers OF
the. army and navy af.er the a a
bureau has been established consist
Ing of Ii nkers,, f%inanciers and other
large commercial houses. The chair
nan Of the committee is Lord st.
Davids. sssas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Mrs. Jane Wilson OF Newmarket.
Ontario. a woman: S4~years OF age,
though nearly blind, has knitted more
during ths last year. Mrs. Wilson'S
son. H. II. Wilson, is a. resident OF
New. Rockford =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
-ssys Assrsy1es
SPIES n JAFAN.

Toxic, March .22.-1The NichitNichi
prints transitional n~arrattyS alleging
the existence of III association of.
Korean epies who have received
money equal TO- three million rubleF
against Japan and Who have their
iietdauarters In Siberia.
Tho newspaper mentions THE report
that tho crganixauon wa paid the
money n, German marks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Ee ! ! / One !. !.
Campaign On.

To-day Is tins. day that people who
must hAvespicture, shows, smokes ice
craAms and .confecttons In their daily
ddtef, win Begin. to; share their sluxur-.
IL. With the Rcd Cross. They dotnot
t4leysare going to fbe given every OPP.
b6RtunitN TO do ssoss and wherever
tbeysgpsa 40 spend their pleasure dimes
t6Sy1 are going to- be reminded that
the Red, Gross could. very nicely use
aSs4enth- OF, each one.
Red Gross girls will be. stationed
ataaaIf matinee and evening, perform
money bags which they will, carry.
patrons ma drop their pennies. The
aforementioned patrons need not
think. that their contributions are
limited only to pennies. because they
ms be Just, as. generous at. they wish.
ana anything from pennies to- dollars
Viii be very gladly received, There
WIN be obviously; placed and marked
feoeptacles for the contributions in
ara though there is nothing compul-
sorry. about the. contributions. it is ex-
pectEd that whenever possible those
on pleasure bent will include the Red
Gross In what they spend.
More than.100. girls arctic assist in
collecting the pennies at the theaters
ana all. Of these have been assigned
to1duty for special times at either
Afternoon or. evening performances.
They are under the, supervision Of
Mrs. F. L. Kermott and Mrs. E. E.
Sherman. Any young women who
cansassist in the afternoons may tel
ephone either Mrs Kermott or Mrs.
Sherman. and they will be given q
working station" There are a great
many assistants for the evening per-
fornnances, but hardly enough for all
Of the, theaters at the matinees.
'.--Duy xfbszsy 1ona-
s Mrs. VIM. sprisss Of III North
Fifth street. and her daughter. Mrs.
- Fsrmin Creme Cross2 left !. last
night for the Twin Cities. Mrs sprisss
q Ill and probably will remain AVA
Tor some time. Mrs. .Ferrnin later will
continue into her home at Baltimore.
Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ahlroth, 500 wal
nut street. have as their guest. tho
formers brother. Arthur Ahlroth. Mr..
year at the Art institute in New York
Angeles Cal.
Mrs. Clark Holmes of Anoka,
MIMI. Is the guest Of Mrs. w. S.
Dean, South Sixth street.
-Duy Q 1issxty Dond-
1t's. .. coastwise steamer that man
aeeS to avoid the rocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Members of the Y. w. c. A. will
hold a mass meeting this evening at
1880 o'clock in the association rooms
on DeMers avenue. Miss Ada Stark
weather Of Minneapolis. city execu-
tive of the north central field, will
give an address on Women and the
War" The meeting is open tol.any-
one who is interested in the subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
AGED Knittc.,r.,

~ Z, 80. x y !" =: ".'y... = =
stone,@ who is supervisor 81 the work
III the county. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
Y. W.. {. A. NOTES
Bug aIibsrty8ond,

The regular meeting. of. the Y
nasium class has been postponed from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
RHEFSpI4acRiS0lG''.
Montana Led Division.

Montana was the banner. state in
the northern division in production
OF Red Cross goods during January
and February. according to. figures
complied at northern. division head
quarters. While Minnesota, with its
greater population ., produced more
goods than Montana, the western
state OF the. division led in. the. per
capita valuation of: goods sent in. to
the division headquarters, averaged
by chapters. ~ I.
In. per capita per county valuation
,of Red Gross work, DONE. Montana
Eaveraged2c cents a; person fors. the
two months. South Dakota was next
with alper capita average Of .ls.9
icents, North Dakota third with .19.4
cents and Minnesota last with 3I7.6
cents. =: ~
Flathead county. Montana, and
jackson county, Minnesota. were tied
for first place among the chapters
with an average of SO conts per per-
son. South Dakota's most generous
county was Bennett with q per: capita
average OF 37.2 cents. while Fem bina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

The South American club of the r.
c. A. will give a banquet tomorrow
evening, in the association gymnasium
at. 6:15 o'clock. Miss Ada Stark
weather of Minneapolis will give a
talk on ~. W. C. A. Work In South
America" Members of the club and
their friends are invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
Roosevelt Circle.

The Roosevelt Circle, will meet 1t
the home of Mrs. ". r. Davies. 1870
Walnut. street. tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. 81 :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
I~ntcrnaMonnl, Crrie,

Jntc4naAonolt Circle.
The International knitting circle
will meet at s o'clock this,eveninE at
the home OF. Mrs. Y. Johnson, 1910
lInterpatfonal. avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

1ts.a coastwise steamer that man
ages to avoid the rocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

1uy 1ont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
- ..-------
!. PARK RIVER

Buy Liberty, 8oud-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

-Buya Liberty Bond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

-8nYa IihertY3ou6
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
MOLASSES AND ICE CREAM EAT.
ING CONTEST.

One OF the most interesting and en-
joyable entertainments of the season
was the Molasses and Ice Cream Eat
ing Entertainment that was given at
the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mon
day night by the Sunday school.
Some time ago the members of the
school took a trip to Palestine the
men going one way and the women
the other. The progress ON the trip
was determined by the number of
new scholars brought into the differ
ent division by the men and the wom-
en- and the classes raising more than
Sl.O0 each Sunday When the smoke
of battle cleared away it was dis
covered that the men had entered
the promised land before the women.
1T was one of the conditions of this
trip that the vanquished should eat
molasses and bread in the presence
of the victOrs, while they ate cream
and cake.
The novelty of the occasion
brought out good crowd. Most of
the women declared that molassas
gave them Heart burn" but they
were forced to make an effort to eat
| them. Later the victors grew kind
and they were served cream and cake.
The master of ceremonies was Mr..
/ G. P. Baker, the efficient superinten-
dent. He called on several of the
Metokas and Galedas present and fit
ting remarks were made by each.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
BETHEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday at six a. m. The pastor
Stewards, Stewardess, members,
friends, together with the ten candi
dates marched down the banks of the
Cumberland river singing I'm bright
mansions above" This music was
indeed inspiring, "twas manner to
the hungry soul and the weary rest >
The baptiznig was carried out in
an orderly manner. At. $3.50 a. m. the
Sunday school opened with a large
attendance. The adult department
rendered short program. The sup
erintendent, Mr.. Shackleford, had
asked each pupil to wear roses; red
roses in honor of living mothers
white roses in memory of dead
mothers.
AT 1870 a. m, the pastor preached
a plain and practical sermon on
Mothers Influence"
Five hundred people wanted next
Monday and Tuesday May 90 and 81
1918 Auspices Missionary Society
Bethel A, NJ. E. Sunday School, Two
big nights of enjoyment Fine pro
gram each night.
Monday night the little people OF
the Beginners and primary depart
ments in pretty Japanese wedding
and May pole drill very beautiful.
Tuesday night, the young ladies OF
the Sunday schooy in a great spectu
lar play. "The contest of the nations
great and grand" Miss T. L. Clay
brooks, director of program, each
night. Popularity contest, two
queens to be crowned. One in the
elementary division and one in the
secondary division.
Candidates Elementary Division
Elnore Waddey, Florence Winstead
Mamie Haddox.
Candidates Secondary Division
Misses Marie Upshaw, Louise Harlan
Katie Frierson. Refreshments array
ed booths.
Don't forget the place time an,
date. Bethel A. M. E. Church, tent
Ave-, South, Monday and Tuesda,
nights, May 20-21, $3.50 o'clock Rev
S. ]. Howard, pastor. Mr.. w. H
Shackleford, Supt. Mrs. W. H. Kant
President Missionary Society.