davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
HOLLOW TILE Al NECESSITY

Washington, July -Manufac-
ture OF hollow tile is In part a war
industry and as such is entitled to
a place on the preference list for fuel
and transportation. the war indus
tries board today announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
BIO1e,
Was F0restaILed
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July 24.-Austrian prepara-
tions for an offensive in Albania,
have been shattered by the drive of
the French and Italian troops dur
ing the last fortnight, according to-
the report Of The Petit Parisfen on
the Albanian front. Enemy NUM-
ton depots, stores Of food and war
materials have been destroyed or
captured. The Franco Italian lines
have been Strengthened out at GER
tain points over front Of 20 miles
and their light columns continue to
advance along the banks Of the Dew
oil river the correspondent adds.
For Quick Results Use Forum
Want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
Statement Of expenditures Of Norm.
Grand total

Statement Of expenditures Of North,
Dakota headquarters, A. r. c., in re
Postmaster at Fargo, for post
Great Northern Express Co.,
express charges on shipments 4.69
multigraphed letters 49,. 1853
Capt. A. r. Pattiinson. M g.
(returned Canadian ofticerl,
Dakota trip ................. 24.9S
Canada, expenses Of speaking
trip through North Dakota. 61.19
Lieut.. J. L.. Bryant, Moose Jaw
o On Speaking iFayei tFifb e tRRrougR
Mai. &. w. Anderson, Winnipeg,
on speaking trip IN state -. 51.s1
speaking trip in state ...... 1855
Pres. Frank A. Weld, Moor
head expenses of travel a,0 on
Equipment carried and oper2
ator for lantern for tllustrat-
ed Red Cross lecture) -. 1O0.64
Rev. George Buzzelle, BIS
marck, expenses of speaking
Ha errg curran Wilbur, Fargo, 1'''4
expenses trip to Hillsboro
and two-day speaking trip in ,ros
No Rtf6KSy eGnn' Telephone Elk. 0''O
1'G change lang Co, tolls ........... 1868
Gre No. ................. 1000
N4 tolls American 4 .:......... $50
Northern Pacific railway, ticket
and reservation for Major
Anderson for Bowman coun-
ty trip ...,......s...:. 800. 1o'V4
=, 49,
Total expenditures Of state
headquarters ........,s... ..$6IT.S1
Note-Expenses of soldier-speakers
included railway fare to their home
stations after war fund campaign
Note Western Union Telegraph
tolls against state headquarters Incl
dent to war fund campaign were do
Note S-All returned soldiers rout--
ed through North Dakota under Red
Cross auspices served without pay
They were paid their actual and nee
essary travelling expenses only. CIV
ing their time and services without
charge to the Red Cross. No item ap-
pears in the above statement cover
ing the expenses of Lieut.. c. Reeves
and Capt. w. Templer-Poweu. both
expenses were arranged Tor ny dlVi-
sion headquarters direct.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
RED cross FIGHTS EPIDEMIC.

Geneva, July 24.-The American
Red Cross has given 100000 francs
to assist in fighting the epidemic of
Spanish influenza In Switzerland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
Wash Skirts At One-fourth Off

Our entire Of Wooltex Pre-shrunlz Wash Skirts
at NEFoURTH OFF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
State GQUe Red
Cross War Fund
S645,O36.38

Continued from page 1.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
Wash Dresses at third Off

Choice Of entire Of fancy Dresses
Ginghams and Linens. at oNE-THIRD OFF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
Sport Coats of Jersey and Velour at 1896

One rack of Short Sport Jersey Veours
in plain cloths and fancy plaids; values up a. q or
S26OO CholCe $@&SR9%1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24

North Dakota Educational association.
North Dakota Auditors association.
North Dakota Grand Lodge, A. F. & A
North Dakota Grand Chapter, r. A. N
Total for state at large ..........,
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Retailers Not Guilty.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor OF The Star:
I notice In your issue Of Tuesday q
relative to placing re-
tailers under the food administration
and saying that they were guilty of all
the profiteering that was being prac-
ticed today. This article also states
that since wholesalers have been
placed under license November I, all
foodstuffs sold to the retailers had
come down with a rush. As a retailer
of thirty years. experience. I wish to
refute both these statements. At no
time In my experience have made less
profit than have in the past year. and
am making today. And 1 suppose this
is about the experience Of all. It is
taking about twice the amount Of capi-
tai to finance the business, while ex-
penses have increased about Is per
cent, and It wouldn't be much Of sur
prise should we be taxed for the air we
breathe.
AZ for the statement that goods at
wholesale had come down with rush,
this is absurd twaddle and borders on
the ridiculous. as nine out of every ten
articles Of food have shown a steady
advance In price. while 1t is more than
diflcult to get one-half the things we
need. owing to freight embargoes. etc.
The fault IL not with tho retailers Of
the city and must be looked for some
whore else.
W. B. KRANTZ.
4
Evening star., 1918-01-10

John Delaney. nine years old, was
killed in a coasting accident at 10th
and Monroe streets, Brookland, last
night about $50 o'clock. His sled came
in contact with an automobile owned
and operated by William Sidney Car
roll, Hyattsville. and the force of the
impact resulted in his receiving frac-
ture at the base Of the brain.
The boy left his home. 1924 oti,
street. Brookland. some time before the
accident happened. Joined companions
and went to the Monroe street hill
where scores of young people were
coasting.
Carroll's automobile appeared on 10th
street and made a turn into Monroe
street just as the boy reached the in
tersection of the streets. and the acci-
dent resulted. DIR. Robert Frischkorn
viewed the body and pronounced life
extinct.
Carroll was detained by the police
until an investigation of the accident
was made. when he was paroled to ap-
pear at an inquest Coroner hewitt ar
ranged to hold at the morgue today.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Minister Urges Billy On.

One minister called out. when Sunday
was deploring the lack of religion
among church leaders. Give it to them,
Billy"
"All right, old man." he retorted. It'll
do my part: leave 'em to me. Don't you
worry a minute"
Sunday. apparently. has unalterable
convictions as to the appropriate places
for both mirth and applause. II the
laughter is lacking when he thinks it is
due. he can produce it. He stops and
chuckles to himself until the audience,
backward at first, begins to realize
what Is expected Of 1t. When II begins
to snicker he rests until it is through.
DR.. Isaac Ward, who is in charge Of
the MONDAY services for men in the
shops and factories, announced yester-
day that because of the lack Of such es-
tablishments in Washington. his meet
ings will be conducted in the city's fire
houses and police stations, in car barns
and in various cantonments.
The gatherings will not ell be held at
noon. since all Of the men cannot be
reached at that time. DR.. Ward will SO
arrange his schedule of meetings that
he will conduct them at midnight or
late in the evening or in the early
morning if necessary.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
TO ADDRESS PRESS CLUB.
Duke Of Devonshire, Governor Gen
aral of Canada. to Sneak Today.

The Duke Of Devonshire. governor
general Of Canada, in Washington on
his first visit to the United States. will
address the National Press Club at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
Through the British embassy, 1t was
arranged for the governor general to
make his one and only address in this
city at the Press Club. Relations be-
tween Canada and the United States as
affecting the war will be discussed.
The duke is accompanied by his wife,
the Duchess of Devonshire. The ad-
dress at the Press Club will be open to
members and those holding guest cards
and those who may accompany men,
bers as guests.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

finds that three distinguished Ameri-
can citizens are wintering in the state
and he has planned to have each OF
them do his part.
Florida's guests include Thomas A.
Edison. the inventor; William Jennings
Bryan and ''Marse" Henry Watterson.
the Louisville editor. The shovel OF
Mr.. Edison will be tagged by the
Jacksonville High School girls; Mr..
Bryan's shovel will be tagged by the
Honor Guards. q patriotic organization
of young women, and Mr.. Watterson's b
shovel will be tagged by q committee
Of Army officers from Camp Joseph
E. Johnston.
For the purposes Of '-Tag day." Mr..
Edison has been asked to get his
Evening star., 1918-01-10
WEALTHY MANS COAL SEIZED
Carload for E. s. Moore Of Lake For
est Taken on Federal Order.

CHICAGO, January 1O.-A carload of
hard coal consigned to E. s. Moore. a
millionaire manufacturer, for use at
his Lake Forest residence. has been
seized by. State Fuel Administrator
John e. Williams. acting on orders
from Washington. This action followed
complaints that the wealthy residents
of Lake Forest are getting coal in car
load lots. while the poor in the suburbs
are getting little fuel. In the future.
it was declared, the rich will be forced
to use cards to obtain fuel on the
same basis as their poorer nefghbors.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Reservations for twenty-five.

Twenty-Five persons Is the minimum
number for which special reservations
can be made. Any organization. store.
government bSreau. fraternal body, etc.
the members OF which want to sit together
on any special occasion should consult
Miss Florence Whitbeck, reservation Sec
retary. at campaign headquarters, SOL
Washington Loan and Trust building.
There are 10000 business girls in
the city to be reached and we iatend to
said Miss Frances Miller. chairman of
the central business women's work. at
an executive meeting Of 500 local
woman workers held yesterday at the
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Fair Weather Helps Attendance.

Personal Work-Proverbs" was the
title of the sermon delivered by Evan
gelist Sunday this afternoon at the 2
o'clock service at the Tabernacle. The
fair weather brought out a slightly in
creased attendance, and Sunday had
the keen attention of every one of the
hearers on whom he looks down from
his high platform.
when I was a little boy" he began.
"I was going down the street in my
home town. where I was born. In Iowa.
and a couple of dogs were fighting, and
an old fellow came along and he asked,
Whose dog is that?" and he was told
and he said, "It isn't my dog"
There is that same spirit today. We
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Open Every Morning 1850 .
Don't Wait for Your
Passbook

You do not need to leave your
passbook with this bank and
wait a day or more in order to
find out how your account
stands.
Instead, a neatly printed, ma
chine-fgured statement Of
checks and deposits, showing the
balance remaining to your credit,
Is mailed to you at the end Of
every month.
This improved service is made
possible by Electric Bookkeeping
Machines, which we use in our
accounting department. The ma
chine keeps every depositor's ac-
count figured right up to date
all the time. If you ever want a
statement in a hurry we can give
It. to you inside-of five minutes.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
TAG DAY FOR SHOVEL JAN. 50.
Ihel Administration Plans to Have
~ Nome Escape.

No enc need expect to escape having
h1s coal shovel tagged by being away
from homo January 80. which has been
Assignatsd BY the United States Fuel
Administration as "Tag-your- shovel
AAE
5 n y1erfda the state fuel administra-
tn ArthW =. Williams, has arranged
ne only that the shovel Of the Cover
~ Of Elog4dA shall be tagged. but he
Evening star., 1918-01-10
SESSION Of HOUSE
+ OPENED BY SUNDAY
Evangelist Denounces Ger
mans as 'fWokish Pack Of
Huns" and Asks for Peace.
PRAYS FOR ALLIED SUCCESS

Mincing no words In the epithets he
applied to Germany. Billy Sunday. In
the House Of Representatives at the
opening Of the session today. prayed
that God would strengthen the arms Of
the leaders Of the United States direct
ing the course Of the country in the
world war.
The evangelist invoked divine mercy
on the President. the cabinet. the al
lies and American soldiers. He re-
ferred to the world as sin-cursed, de-
nounced the Germans as a ''wolfish
pack Of Huns" and prayed for peace.
He departed from his usual energetic
style and made straightforward.
forceful prayer. Although the House
was Immediately to take up the suf-
frage question, he made no mention Of
this issue either directly or by infer
ence.
After his prayer in the House the
evangelist held a reception in the cor
ridor and 1ounging room in the rear
of the House chamber. He shook hands
with most Of the House members.
Billy and MA" Sunday were guests
Of Speaker Clark at luncheon in the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
% Members Of Crew Saved.

The Navy Department has received a
dispatch from Vice Admiral Sims, stat
ing that twenty-five members Of the
crew of the American steamer Harry
Luckenbach, torpedoed and sunk Janu-
ary 8, were rescued, and nine are still
unaocounted for.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

bona nde shovel from his New Jersey
home, or the shovel that he used while
engaged in war research at Fort Myer:
Mr.. Waterson has been asked to send
for his shovel from Louisville, and Mr..
Bryan has been asked to send his shovel
from Nebraska.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
MARRIED,
sIlz1BnFa PIc8safsc Hs 1oofsk 1noSak !: 1asas
PRANK p. 1uliAANEY. o. 9. Reserve.
wapprrn

Tabernacle. These workers were ~.
signed to work in pairs throughout
tho government departments, tele-
phone exchanges, once buildings. bust
ness colleges and department stores.
various street sections Of the business
part Of the city.
Business women's meetings win 30 held
In the First Congregational Church, 10th
9huzsday and Friday noonl, beginning
January "a. A lunchson win be eerved
between II am. and pm for 10 cents
msstings viii b under EaX betwesn Il 40
speaker. The luncheon will oonsist Of
substantial sandwiches. pickles. cake and
girls vii aiso Be hsid at the First Con-
6Tegax1onal Church on Thursdays at s 80
pm. A 1o-cent supper will be served.
Good. music and social companionShip
On Woman's Committee.
Mrs. C. W. Richardson is tho general
tAtion COMMITTEES. Mrs. o. E Howe has
charge OF the workers in the downtown
district, while Mrs William F. Mcdonald
is supervising a;,aIs orEansasiSn S,a, among fsl
from the center OF the city. Miss May P.
Duncanson is in charge OF the business
girls luncheon arrangements
Tomorrow afternoon at the Taber-
nacle, at the close OF the service. Miss
Grace SAKE will hold her first Bible
study class. They will be held each day
thereafter. She plans also to conduct
Bible study classes in various homes
throughout Washington and in some Of
its churches. She also will go into
various towns surrounding Washington
10 revive interest in Bible study.
The big cafeteria run by the local z.
w. c. A. is doing a rushing business.
from out Of town find it most conven-
lent to drop in there to satisfy their
hunger.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
SEATS FREE; NO TICKETS NEEDED
TO HEAR BILLY SUNDAY SERMONS
All seats In the Sunday Tabernacle are frss.
No tickets are required for general admission

These facts cannot be too strongly impressed.
There are various services special sections for
number Of
onehaH the seating capacity and usually nch less All
the remaining available for the general public
has been learned that least has been work
employees obtaining for reservtons
Of money connection with the seating
of the Tabernacle to mark mpostor at once
Billy Sunday breaches twice todayat and 80 pm Doors
open at least one-haf hour before each service
The topic of tonights is Home"
the chorus will sing, although tho meeting
for both The "men only meetings will until
later
Council girls campaigning in connection with
business women invitation committee will have special
tons service they will in
Presbyterian Church. Maryland and
Evening star., 1918-01-10
CARDS OF THANKS.

1Vn1G. visa p express my sincere 49,
to my many frispds and relatiyee fae SSsS
Vmpashy and dorAl o6eringD At The 0egf8 -
my eauehtef. NAOMI T. NOSKB.
CHARLES W. HOAEA .
1oLLx I wish to extend to my rslafavSe
mo nisnds my sincere thanks for their -.
Ieme kfndnees during the illness and Aeath
o. my beloved sister. JULIA ROLLINS: ais
appreciation for their beautiful nos1l
unouoes. Mrs. SARAH JONES.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

QelAs Ceasl AsaAeeAe aAA aFip. 81
LAXATIVE DR6lO QUiNINB Tabaen rsnses
e = s.e:; SsoySs yss ::s g: J: e .as
Evening star., 1918-01-10

were caueQ TO the platform by Billy
preacher also presented Capt. David c.
Fallon OF the British army, who made a
speech as warm as 1t was short.
Sundays sermon was oh Jacob, or
How You Can't Put It Over on God"
Of history" he declared. 'The history
of Jacob is largely the history Of the
Jewish nation In epitome," he said. II
think that the history of the Jewish
nation is one of the stupendous monu-
ments of the inspiration of the Bible.
1T ever you walk the streets Of glory
and are kept out of hell. 1t will be be-
cause of your repentance and faith in
the shed blood Of a Jew. for. humanity
speaking, Jesus Christ came from the
French assembly, Patrick Henry in the
house of burgesses and Samuel Adams
in Independence Hall and Daniel Web
ster in the United States Senate never
uttered anything moro eloquent than
the response to the common people
sneered at Him for being a Jew.
Sent Columbus on Voyage.
"It was Jew that gave the money
that sent Columbus on his voyage of
Jewels and they were hooked to a
Jew. And the map Columbus used
was drawn by a Jew. One Of his OFF,
GERS was Jew. and his doctor and in
prefer was the first to land upon the
new soil. Three of George Washing
toms STAFF were Jews. Col. Frederick
North was a Jew. and gave George
Washington $65s.o0o to prosecute the
sible our American Independence.
"And the jews have been living in
every land. but they have selected
America as their home. In 1855 the
British government, which had the
them the right to make this. my friends,
their home. and for 1000 years they
had been without home. without a
country, without a flag. And when
lie schools of America rise and salute
and pledge allegiance to the Stars and
Stripes $4,000 of the patriots are
Jews"
find single Jew father or mother
living or the county, You won't find
Jew among the hoboes or weary
Willies panhandling for q hand-out."
Dealt With Own Methods.
Yesterday afternoons meeting was
opened with congregational singing and
with a vocal solo by the versatile
Rodeheaver, who. in addition to his
skill with the big silver-plated from
bone. possesses a voice Of more than
common sweetness and dexibility.
Almost at once Sunday began to deal
frankly with his own methods Of work.
People usually get just about what
they are looking for" he told his audi
ence confidentially. IF you came here
looking for something to object to in
my vocabulary or my mannerisms, I'll
try not to disappofnt you"
Urging the need Of an intense spirit
Of cooperation for the success Of any
revival, past, present or future. he
snapped out:
You cannot saw wood with ham,
mer. so hang it up!"
Speaking of the letting Of the para
lytio down through the roof to be
healed. he scared as high in voice and
gesture as he has gone thus far.
"If taking the roof of a building
isn't scriptural authority for doing an
ut-of-the-ordinary thing in an emer-
gency. give up. Wasn't that sensa-
tional? You bet it was. If you can't
do a thing except sensationally, then
do it sensationally. but, great God, do
it," and he turned to look at knot of
miqisters on his right. They gave him
considerable applause.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Federal Finance
By J0hA Po0le.


---
1s - -
.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
CHURCH SERVICES

nouncements regarding it at Bible
school tomorrow.
Trinity M. {. Church, South
West Martin street. Tomorrow the
usual Sunday Schol at $50 in the
morning As the County Convention
begins on Monday night, it is import,
ant that everybody be present to hear
the special announcements. Preach.
ing by the pastor at II o'clock and
by the presiding elder at seven in the
evening. the last Of the twilight ser.
vices. Henry P. Hamill, pastor.
Second U. 3. Church.
Sunday School at $50 a. M. Ralph
Young. supt The superintendent
wants every scholar present tomor.
row to plan for the convention and
the big parade on Tuesday night.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. N. by
the pastor. Junior Endeavor at 9
O'Clock Ben Williams, Supt. Senior
Endeavor at p. m. w A. Bender,
president Prayer meeting On Wed
-nesday night at s lp. m. John A.
Seidars. class leader To all our ser.
vices the public is cordially invited.
John H. Ford, pastor.
First M. E.. Church.
Burke street and Maple avenue.
Rev r. l.. Wright, pastor. $50 a:
IN. Sunday School. II. a. N. preachi
ing by the pastor. 5 ip. N. song SER
vice and brief address by the pastor.
Owing to the failure of the picture
slides to arrive from New York the
illustrated lecture will be postponed
one week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
FIVE SLACKERS AND
DESERTERS CAUGHT

Huntington militia came out of the
Cane Fork section of Mingo county
with six prisoners at II o'clock
Thursday night. They are: Joseph
Brewer, William McCloud, Amos
Baiadcn, Stanley Spaulding, Eli
Vance and Miss Lulu McCIod. Five
men are deserters and slackers and
the woman is a sister of Albert Nc.
Cloud, who is suspected of the mur.
der of Bill Ellis and George Dillon.
The United States marshal and
posse are still out searching for the
balance OF the desperadoes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24

Mr., Herbert Ronemous and children
who have been visiting relatives, will
return next week to Newport News.
Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24


:. o7een st. Rev. w. +. Gruver
\ ,. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
4 alffeadhing at il a, m. and at
I .. n. by Dr.. P. NJ, Camp, of Day
=. Ohio. DR.. Camp should be
sssrd By all United Brethren and
.s.;r friends. He Is great gospel
,.saobsy AID comes on a special
mission. General class meeting at
"a senior ard Intermediate En-
5eayor Il p IN. Monthly meeting
q lho official board Monday night
J Iai5ofiaut business to be at
t.,sed 10. No Wednesday night
sFayer meetins. On account of Sun
~ school Convention.
ceptii Church Of chnist
e Edwin Osborn. Pastor. I. H.
HOLIDAY. Bible school supt. Bible
school $50 a. m. ccnFnunion 1o:A5
N. Junior c. y Z p. nm. Teacher
Framing Glass will not meet Tues
aay evening, nor the midweek SER
yiee Wednesday evening because
Of the County Sunday School Con-
vention. Al members Of the Central
Church of Christ are urged to at
tend he sessions Of the convention
beginning Monday night with a
prayer mesting, and continuing
throughout Tuesday ad "Wednesday.
4 Nem sunday September fist. will
II observed ass Labor Day Sunday
throughout all the services.
\ saturdsy.Aaesst 81 issthe annual
Bible School picnic. Complete an
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
MOVING PICTURES
FOR ITS EMPLOYEES
10y international News Service,

tBy INTERNATIONAL news SerVIce.)
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 24-LThe
Peet Brothers Manufacturing Com.
pany has erected and equipped n
motion-picture airdome seating soc
and gives shows to it's employees
and families twice week. The
ccmHtany charges five cents admis.
sion and guarantees to make up any
deficit. All proceeds above the OPP
Grafton of the show go toward the
employees benefit fund An orchestra
from the plant furnishes the mis ic
Dances also are htld twice a week
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-24
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Pearl Booth, Of Hancock,
was operated on. Officer Thomas
Hardy. who, had his knee injured
Saturday night In an automobile ae-
cident, was able to leave for his
home. William Glenn, of Morgan
county; Miss Louise McCarty and
Master Harry Martin We're dismis-
sed.