davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
RUSSELL ADMITS
SHOOTING ALLISON
cnNILArLn rnnN rAnr nNl


rs holdup tour tine cor v,s passed
-F officer Hny Nrurhrm Iut ho bad
h"ru given u wrong description uf the
ear hy Attorney Speed rhr pri
uuCfs tu the car were too .rlrcd. Rus
r"ll s1id 20 mako ANY outory for fear
they mirhi-hc rhpt
II was thc intention lo unload the
prisoners gt snpulpa bat m, car be
cam, Wircd ut Trnrh1 and tlnn u
Wns th1t 70 was decided lp walk hlc,
'o Tulsa
rhcn followed the affair ut tho re-
tncry gates Russell had been jar
rested by Scrgrlnt ahuc nud brought
TO the refinery and Allison roi IN the
front scat with "EcI" craft white
Russell glt Ia the back scat after the
ear hnd ben prlnkcd up. They were
SO wait Tor the return Of the officers.
nui Russell seeing his chance. hit
Allison over tho head WIN the auto
pump according to the details learned
10y the officers Craft Jumped out OF
the machine and Russell got In the
front scat aud drove or with Allison
sitting dazed lay his side
Shot During Scufnc for Gun.
Russell told Chicf Lucas That AM
son pulled his gun after partially re-
covering from the ,hlpw. and he
rrabbed 1t by the muz1le with his arm
bent back and the gun was then dis.
charged the bullet going thru his arm
and hitting Allison
After having his arm dressed which
WAS seriously wounded at the home of
William Elwell Russell told Sergeant
Shuc and Captain Wilkcrspn that he
boarded "A freight train and went to
Clarcmorc Getting Off there he hoard
ed An Iron Mountain freight ana went
about six miles north of Chrcmorr.
where hc drppcd OFF lie went 10 No
Natn. whore he sold Allison's gun to
a negro. and from there went 20 COZ
fcyvillc and landed finally a. Joplin.
He met Dean there and another such
eaCnpHde was pulled Off there as In
this city. according to the story of the
officers
The local officers state that Russell
admitted to them that he had been
working both Tulsa and Joplin and
had been arrested several fines ON dIt-
fcrcnt charges
Information has been fiIed iu The
rourt Of Justice Ed Warren charging
Russell with murder lie viii be ar
fnigucd soon
what Happened In Joplin.
From the Joplin Giobc jhc following
account ~ taken Of Russclrs arrest:
John Brennan, alias John Woody
Russell. 20 years old ana Raymond
bcRu. / T. wcr, arrested at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the hills near
Saginaw after a five minute pistol
duet With Foster Mcconnell deputy
sheriff Of Newton county The men
are charged with holding up and rob
hnE j. a. Norman. a ittucy driver, at
t2.l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

IN the surrounding country Tor the
man who escaped.
Pissed Under tulVcrt.
The bandits evaded the officers
after rounding Il sharp curve east Of
Saginaw. passing over a narrow road
leading into the hills thru culvert
The Officers failed TO notice the tracks
of the car while speeding iu pursuit
and passed on, going to Neosho,
brennan last night discussed the
Nichols hardware store robbery and
also robblng OF smith Smith was
engaged by Brennan and Dean. who
was dressed In Womans clothing 10
go 10 seventh street and Virginia ave
nue. At that location he was held
up. bound and gagged, hlndtOlded
and two injections OF morphine given
hm by Brennan The car was then
tuhen to Central city, whore it was set
aItrr~and burned,
"BrcnnIn gave his name as Harry
Sampson AT police headquarters but
wnen forced TO display his arm and
asked II his name was not Russell he
sand it was Brennan wos arrested
once before under the lpmn Of Lynch
nu charge of burglary and larceny,
out Jumped his bond and failed 20
appear in court
Norman. who lives Mt gSl6 Main
street, was accustci Jy bean at
Twelfth and Main streets before l3
o'clock and asked to take hye per
sons 10 Ncoshn Two girls were wait
ing In Saginaw he wH t'ld and two
other men would he picked up on the
way II" agreed 90 return after finish
ing his trip which h- ili pc king mp
Dean and Irving lu Twelfth street
ana virginia avenue who're brennan
got lh'o 'h' car
Drives to Villa Heights.
Norman wos told 70 drive east on
Twelfth street 'NN hen out7ld" the
'!} iilIls ne was covered win
ELn anu ora 'r'I t' surrender the
Wu'rh Nhi'h ne I'l. lHhnn'n then
u,l''t 'he eur i'il'' u"''n "l wa
',S"'H NnH'' "''h WIS Yea
ana klEE'i h5 ''Nh brennan
wv ~ a'' NV p'"'' 'l''. ,.
didn't do so when the tax driver
hpReei him not TO }rnuuun also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

counell saw the officers and followed
/ iu his car At the culyert he saw
/ the fresh tracks left by the bandits
/ car and turned off lie followed for
7 a distance of about "A mile. where he
found the car abandoned by the trio
/ Tracing them by their footprints, he
overlook them mile further on In
the brush
Passing the men. Mcconnell said,
/ j'lIello. boys and continued on.
] within a distance of about fifteen
feet lie suddenly turned with his re-
volvcr In his hand and demanded
/ them to pat their hands In the afr
| brennan fol- behind a rock and Dean
ran about twenty feet and hid be-
hind some trees The third man
/ continued running and escaped when
| brennan started firing at Mcconnell
Three shots were fired by Bren-
/ nan and one by Mcconnell. the fire
| pin of his pistol catching after the
/ IurSt shot In falling. Brennan
! broke hottie containing whisky
which he had In his pocket. The
whisky leaked through and Brennan
believed IT was blood He held IN
his hands over the rocks as a token
or surrender and. when ordered.
stood up. Dean gave himself up
without firing a shot
'At police headquarters last night
h''Un'h 'uniessed TO all the crimes
In which he toSk part In the OF
Jl'" OF chief Gibson he described the
l'ouel} ot }, II Nichols and a clerk
IN Nichols hardware store on South
Main street and of holding nm Sritb
l"Nieab driver. Saturday night. ana
afterwards burning the automobile
Been In rhrcc Ho'dups."
49,, have taken part In only three
nmi"Hps in Joplin" Brennan said
TWO weeks ago |, with another man.
n.Id up the Nichols hardware store.
nlottlS niter mat ! went to Tulsa.
"here | worked with another ganp ot
men In the same game. Thursday
nlsht was arrested la Tulsa. but
"hlc being taken 90 the police sta
uoh broke from tho officer and in
the ilEhl that followed obtained his
gun after being shot In the arm
lfod AT him and then ran. did not
Know that ! had hit him untif-f read il
m the Globe after coming back to
THE trs, | knew that | had com
united murder was when / was told
thai the oitiCer was dead. after being
drought 20 the police station at 1
% CLOCK this afternoon did not even
believe the Tulsa police knew wag
wounded
u lctt Tulsa on a train and got or
~ town In northern Oklahoma.
From there I engaged a taxicab and
came 10 Joplin, went TO DR.. BOY
IAN aud had Ffny arm dressed Then
Saturday night. | took part in the
holdup Of Smith and injected two
shots OF morphine into his body We
drove TO the ether side Of Central CITY
where 70 match was touched 10 the
car completely burning a. The hold.
up today Is the only other crime
have committed in this city
'If II Hadn't Rccn for Kid"
~ 1t hadn't been for the Kid
tmeaning Dean. who is ~ years oldD
we never would have been caught.
wanted 10 cover the sheriff when he
came up, but the kid talked me out
OF II. II I had. we would have
sr1rched him and got his gun. Then
too the kid' could have shot min
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

from his position up on the hill. but
ihe fool never even attempted to fire
his gun. | guess I am done for now
Brennan was arrested here several
months ago In the Horseshoe restAu.
rant for carrying concealed weapons
The revolver found ia his possession
was one that had been stolen In 4
robbery Of the Hub bar IL was ar
rhigned IN court on q charge ot
burglary and larceny, but the charge
was reduced to misdemeanor He
entered a plea Of not guilty and WAS
released or bond. According TO Brcn-
nan, he Jumped" his bond ana leit
town. The police claim he was pa
rolled at the time OF the hearing
Unpaid telephone pIlls r0r me
month OF January are past due II not
paid by Q p. m OF the 18Th, service
will be discontinued, Pioneer Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph Co.-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
CoLoNINL CKEToNNEs
DRNPERY SILKS

Very beautiful indeed are these new
dtapory silks, some In plain shades;
80 inches wide. the yard 03c Ia $3.50
And others in floral and japanese cf-
fccs. splendid for side draperies or
lamp shades. At .,.,....,.,si si.25 tO 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

We solicit your patronage
by mail. All orders filled
promptly and accurately.
Shipping charges prepaid
except on Basement ar
ticles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
WHAT
WANT TO READ?

What do soldiers read?"

WnaL 20 soldiers read :? P
The experience Of A. L. A. camp
librarians proves that one might "a
we'll ask What Grows in the United
States and expect a brief answer.
Find what the American public
reads and Q will find what the
American soldier reads.
The answer is that he reacs every.
thing. Camp librarians are called
upon II minute for modern fiction.
The next minute they are looking for
an Nadvanced textbook on engineering.
"Dosors of books for soldiers should
that the American soldier
wants all sorts Of books, 30 long a.
they are good books" is the advice.
that from Headquarters Of the
.ofSsCongress.
Textbooks offered must not be out
OF date. Those published before 1910
are not generally acceptable. salaci-
GUS books will never reach the camps,
It is useless to send them. ~
(. Fiction is always in demand, 81!
course. but the soldiers want poetry,
Many expensive 1918 books-espec-
tally on technical subjects-must be
purchased. Every volume OF fiction.
Biography, poetry or history donated
will release more money for the A
j. A. war service FUND for the pur.
chase OF bookl Of i~rstruetion.s
Persons responding to the call for
books. calapply tho test Would tho
me Of my acquetntance enjoy this
book q II the ansxer u IN the affirm
alive. tts af9ood book for camp II.
OEl11e6. 4 Ss5s5A }E'G&H SGsS ~ ezsS4 If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
BEUEAH AMlDON,S
u. POETIC TRIBUTE
TO MISS ANTHONY

suffragists throughout the country
are this year observing the 98th year
OF the birth OF Susan b. Anthony,
pioneer suffragist, who drafted the
national s%uffragist amendment, In
1875.
Miss Beulah Amidon, a daughter Of
Judge c. F. Amidon. of Fargo, who
devotes all, sof her time to suffrage
work at Washington, has written the
following poem. which she has dedi-
Gated to Susan b. Anthony. The poem
published In a recent tissue Jof
The Suffragist," the official. weekly
organ OF the National Woman'sgparty.
Such weary hours you used 70. walk
Along these silent corridors;
Scorn3 greeted YOU and srtdicule 81.
And close shut doors. ~
Men. were too busy here to Gee So
a woman:: asking liberty. "a :
Something's we do not seem to walk?
Alone upon our way:
We hear soft footballs through the
rooms =
Barred to you yesterday;
And weary. do we dream brave
Like star-shine through the sray'7
We do mot think you could forget
\ The eager fight for liberty
Across~the years you echo yet
The cry Of women to be~free.
You see them march, you hear them
Now. in ha1s your spirit, conquerine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
R2EtTb! .aacREI0l&
Made Sweater.

Martha Nelson Rochester, Mimi,
who is only nine years old, has set d
new record for the work Of the chils
dren in the interest Of the Ted Cross:
She has completed a soldiers sweater
and did the work entirely herself.
She was taught how to knit, andSafter
starting on a sweater, she feared that
the task and help her along while
she vas at school. To offset this pos
sibility, she hid the sweater before
leaving and no me could see it until
she unearthed it on her return. She
was at her talk three weeks, w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Y. wv. {. A. NOTES.

y-l-".-A ...t5Mr = HIt ~ ...- %-gIE RI
The Junior Basketball teams of the
Y. w. c. A. played this morning in,
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
The class for beginners in French
which is directed by Miss Holohan
will meet this evening at the Y. W. G.
A.
Miss Whitley. principle of the Bela
mont school, will speak at the vesper
services which will be held-in the as
ISOLATION rooms tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Mrs. r. j. Purcell will
give a program Of songs. The BUSH
ness Girls club will act as hostesses
during the social hour, and will
The annual Penny Party, which is a
big event Of the year in the Camp
Fire Girls circle. will be held this
evening at the Y. w. c. A. The pub
lie is invited to attend, and enjoy the
mysteries of booths, boxes and other
features which help to make a suc-
~cessful county fair The fair opens
at 1880 o'clock. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
MEMS CLUB TO-
GIVE PROGRAM
MONDAY NIGHT

The Mems club Of the Zion Luther
an church! will give a program in the
church parlors on Monday evening aS
8 O'Clock Rev. N. J.. Lohre, will By
the. principal speaker for the evening"
The following program has been ar.
ranged: Remarks. by Rey. David.
stoevc. Quartet, Mrs. Lohre. Miss
Lysing. Alfred johnson and Arthur
Bjorge. Solo, Mrs. Lohre. Quartet Ae-
lection, solo by Alfred johnson. Re-
freshments will be served. and wom-
en- are cordially invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Returns From France.

Mrs. August Belmont of New York.
who recently returned from Europe,
where she spent Ave months in the: in
terest Of the American Red Cross,
made an address to the staff 1T Ma
tional Red fCSoss headquarters last
Tuesday. relating many of her very
interesting experiences at points rear
the fighting front. and in the centers Of
American Red Cross activity.
The story Of what the american
Red, Cross. is doing in France, as told
by;S Hrs. aRelmont;;Sls ar inspiration to
= cftizsn Of tit: UnitedSStates who
Freuch soldiers and. women and chiK
dren 8 the undy1ng affection for
America which the people of France
as a whole have developed as a result
Of deeds of mercy performed through
the Red Cross. She spoke IL part as
follows: 3E2&
zone OF the things that interested
me most was the spirit, Of the French
poilu. I think when you come away
from Europe. the thing that shines
more brightly than anything else is
the wonderful spirit of the French
poilu., ::
Another thing was the volunteer
work among the women Of England.
Nowhere have I seen the same self
sacri1ces that there is among the
women of England. You. find that it
lis Spread from the highest to the
lowest women of the. land. They are
working in surgical dressing. Of the
accepted sort Of thing we are doing
here. But you find they have done it
for three years-they don't flag, there
isn't that sense OF restlessness. that
desires to change. They. don't want
to fly around to this place or that be-
cause it is more romantic or more in
teresting. They stand by their posts.
Zone Of my greatest joys vas going
our warehouses. Each ware
house takes care of it's own particular
district. Going through these ware
houses you see boxes representing
Chapters from Texas to Maine. also
went through one Of our hospitals
that was working in the British zone.
The doctors talked of our splendid
supplies. The quantities of supplies
that are in these warehouses is one Of
the are joys over there. and that is
what it is your business and my bust
ness to do-to keep those warehouses
filled. keep those supplies going over
all:the time: and I feel that the work
over there Is tremendously important,
but that they couldn't do it unless|w we
were here to back 1t up,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Declares Women Will
Not Do Much Labor On
Az - 5000 - ~
( Farms OF Nebraska:
Fflley Thinks Real Farm Woman rs
Too Busy Now and City Girls Are
\ ST Not Experienced. ~. /

I.Lincoln, Neb., March 23.-Prof,sH.
C.. Filley of the department of farm
management Of the University OF Me-
braska does not believe womeHs viii
work. to any great extent on Nebras-
ka farms this summer. yThe typical
farm woman already is as busy rs she
can possibly be with the inside work.
he declares. and city girls VIAL never
on the farm. Professor Elleys thinks
the real work will only be done by
eliminating unnecessary employment
In other lines.
Some, visionary city people have
suggested that women replace men on
the farm. The farmers wife already
IL 4overworked. She not only Keeps
house. and rears a family" says Prof.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Society Dents---Personals---Wo Moments Interests
Pan-Henenic
Banquet Tonight

This evening the Pan-Hellenic ss6f
HE University Of North Dakota will
Give their annual bapquetin the lowets
auditorium Of the Presbyterian
church. Covers will be placed for
one hundred and fifteen guests. a
fourzcourse dinner will be served by
the ladies of the church. ~In4keeping
be noSdecoratiOns for the table. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23

The West Side Circle of the congre-
gational church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry L. Glass, I'LL
University avenue, on, Wednesday aft
ernoont at 1880 o'clock. IS
. " y ~
Mrs. .F.sSiyW. IKp1ars Of 7o1 Second
street, EaatSG randSForks. entertai4ad
at din1ersThur3aa evening in ho3or
of her son4;,. HefHy T. Kolars Of Mdr9
Mich. and Paul Kolars, sMh6
is serving in the U. 81 navy. Both
visits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Swedish Lpthcran.

1000 - 0VvCS111111 N9VI1cxt 1Is 81
Corner Of Alpha avenue andesixth:
street. J.. NJ Persenius. pastor: Sum
day school at 10 o'clock q. m.S ReEu-
lar service at 1880 O'clock In the even
Ing. Services in the Bethesda church
at II, o'clock q. m. Young Peoples
: gsstaRs ! = n ne AZ Ms safmna sng1e hu e z
league meets III the church parlolrs
next wednesday evening at IS O'Clock
The program Is arranged by N. =.
Nordlund and refreshments will be
served by Mr.. John sWestlund and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
KNITTING Appreciated.

Glen Moon. one Of the we'll known
Minot boys now in France, lin q LETT
ter to a relative. says: The Red
Cross knitted garments are a joy, and
all Of the talk about the boys not get
ting them is bunk"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
CLASS OF ELEVEN
WILL BE CONFIRMED
TOMORROW MORNING

A class OF catechumen will be con-
firmeds at the German Lutheran
church tomorrow morning at 1o:sv
o'clock. Members of the class are
Carl sieg, Esra sieg, Walter Block.
Walter Sieg, Elmer Zimbrick, Edward
Sieg, Irene Block, Minna Schroeder,
Ida Schroeder. Dora Block. Clara
Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
SUPERINTENDENT

Rev. g. H. Brooks Of Los Angeles,
Cal. missionary at large Of the Ma
tional Spiritualistic association, will
speak this evening at 8 o'clock in the
farmers room at the court house.
Subject will be The Experience Of
the Spirit Who Controls Mr.. Brooks.
of His Passing From the Earth to tho,
Spirit Life." Test and messages at
the close OF. the address. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23

at ;. m.:the LADIES' Aid will meet
with Mrs..'O Neros. 1921. Information
al avenue. Wednesday March ~, at
ESQ p. m. Everybody welcome: J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Baseball for RED Gross.

A Red Cross Baseball league. with
Staples and Walker-all Minnesota
towns-represented. all players do
mating their services. all travelling by
automobiles donated, and all receipts
to go ITO the Red Cross. Is the plan
preached by Fred. c. Cook, veteran
baseball player. and supported by saevs14!
eral Brainerd men. - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
First Baptist.

Morning worship at 1890. lDr.
Joseph Clark; Of Africa will speak~at
this service. DR.. Clark was here. a
him then are enthusiastic in their
COMMUNICATION. II you want to- be
sure of hearing something .worth
while come and hear DR.. CLARK.
Sunday school:at noon. Juniors at S
p. M. Senior B. y. p. U. at 1890.
Evening service at 1880. The pastor,
Harvey J, Moore. will give the last
ofithe series Of sermons on the -ques-
ton. A'What Must / Believe To Be
2 Christian Z" The subject will be,
the Church? ~ Every man and woman
in Grand Forks who isNia Christian
and not a member Of any church is
invited to hear this SERMON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23

Miss Jessie Louise Fuller and Miss
Frances Briggs went to Fargo yester-
day to spend the week end with the
latter's. sister, Miss. Rosa Briggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23

Z Koneesyvine,aa ana 4Aivsrado::.
M. j.. Lohre, pastor. Service In the
Alvarado church at 1850 a. M. and
in the. Kongsyinger church atsta2:30,
both by the pastor. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Scandinavian Methodist.

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street, March "a. Palm Sunday. Serv-
ices at 1O:45 and 8 p. m Sunday
school; and bible class at ~ O'Clock;
Epworth. league devotional meeting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
CHURCH MUSIC

J.
Prelude, Pilgrims Chorus. Wagner
Anthem, Palm Branches. go, .Esaure
Offertory Solo, Jerusalem. !. Parker
Marjorie Cook. ~.
Postlude, Selected.
Emily s. Haselbarth, director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
and Gran,

n. J: Lohre, pastor. Sefviosiin the
Mayville church at 11:ta.' rnesin! Nor
wegian. Rev. Tjornhom breaches.
Young Peoples meeting at the home
Of II. Hdnsen- In Gran sat 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon Rev. ., Tjornhom
will address the meeting. z Meettngfo of
the Young People'sssocietyin Mayville
at $780,. Rev. Tjornhom will address
the society ON '"The Lutheran9Wor
in the Army and Navy III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
:. ST. r !:

-. " ST. Marks, LUTHERAN. i. =
~ Morning. y, ~
is He Who
SOLnetn GOunOU
Anthem-"Rejoice Greatly ......
~. ......... woodward
Ofertory-"voluntarie".I H.. Beethoven
Postlude-March ........... White
Prelude-song Without woFds....:
...:............... Mendelssohn
Anthem-savior When Night In
wolves the Skies. $50. Shelley
Onertory-Prayer. .,...... Thorne.
Solo-There. is a Green Hill 3. Gounod
Miss Pearl Ball.
Observation-Disclosures, 4 Gs.s. .... Mace
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23

On Good Friday night. March %,
at 8 o'clock, the .cLoir will give their
tenth annual rendering of the sacred!
cantata, The Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Dubois. The soloists on
this occasion will be Mrs. Paul B..
Griffith, soprano; H. Alden Enyeart.
tenor. and Norman B. Black, bari
tone. Mrs. L.fEC. Harrington, will be
at, the, organ and Mrs j. "A. Bucholz
at,the piano and the, music will; be
sung under the direction,ofsthe CHOIR
lister, HE. WinsloW. ~ osa.r =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-23
Methodist Epdscopal.

DR.. Thos. Gallagher, minister. The
pastor will preach a sermon .appro-
pirate for Palm Sunday This will be
the Iirst in the series of Passion
liver. Each night in the week from
1880 to $3.50 a sermon will be given
presenting the events of the corre-
spending day in the last week offour
Lord. The services are open to the
public. Our nation right now needs
a week of earnest prayer and real de-
votion. The union Sunday night
service will be held at the Presby-
terrain church. Being under .the aus
picess Of the local Red Cross, the
service should be largely attended:
The Chicago male quartet will render
a. service of song. Come with a big
offering for a good cause.