davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
.LISTA cASuALITAJIloR,

WASHINGTON, / August.
Cazurile raportate pc lista trimi-
sd All de generalul iPershing stunt
in nunar de 120, carl Sc impart
dupd cum urmeJza:
u ncisi in attiune; % nnqpti
din canza ranelor; IL morti de
boale!; 2 morti in accidente de
aeropaane ;;~~5 morti prin aeci-
sdsnte 81 alte cauzc; 81 raaiti
-erav; 2 raniti (gfadul nedeters
'niinat) 8; 8 diaparuti III aetiutc
ii / cazit prizonicr. sa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
Uk RESPUNS

,,Foaia Popornlui'' No. 50 din
% Iulie a. C. publica un articol
de aderare pc linga vechiul CO.
mitet national, subscris de par.
A. Bungardean. Iuli6s Lipn. /.
Selaghe, loan Petri 81 Waller Po-
pescu. Acest articol Sc pare a.
yea menirea, ca reprezinta voin-
ia poporului din Indiana Harbor.
Pentru ca lumea romineasca
din America sa MI fie dusa in
eroare. pentru ca numele eel
bun al Rominilor din Indiana
Harbor, Ind. sd MI fie stirbit,
adnnarca poporala, tinuta la rs
lulie a. G. pentru alegerea unui
comitet local al Ligei Rationale
Romine, sd vede silita da pu-
blicitatii un contra raspuns ce-
lor publicate in Foaia Poporului.
Acest raspuns este:
MOI rOminii din Indiana Horbor,
intruniti in adunarea poporala
din 26 Iulie, respingem cele scri-
Sc in Foaia Poporului, ade-
ram 81 sprijinim intr'u toate Lii
ga Nationala Romina, avind de-
pima incredere in conducatorii
Ell
Vrem ca sa Sc site, ca aceasta
este adevarata vointa a majori-
tatii poporului din Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, lar cei putini, condusi
orbeste pc cal gresite 81 pavate
Gu parfumul confesionalismului,
sunt codasii cauzei rominesti.
Nu-i vremea acum, ca cauza
romineasca sd fie destramata in
particle 81 gusturi.
Ambitiile ,ingustc 81 egoiste
numai pot avea loc in peptul a.
devaratului Romin.
Cauza noastra este sfinta.
Munca ne este grea.
Acel ce sc opune pc ori &c ca
lie acestni scop, este tradator de
neam.
Singura in drept de mai re-
prezenta< dorinta 81 pasurile Ro-
minilor in lung 81 latul acestei
tari, este Liga Nationala Romi-
ma. !
Sub cutele eli incapem toti.
Acel ce nn vrea sd incapa, nu-i
Romin, ei este dujmanul insusi
neamrlui sau.
Fata de aceasta malta institu-
tune nationala, sd site toti, ca
Rominii din Indiana Harbor,
Ind, catolici 81 ne catolici, isl
vor sti face datorinta precnm
si-au faclt-o intotdeauna.
Din adunarea .poporala tinuta
in Indiana Harbor, Ind, la 26
Inlie 1918:
Rev. 8. Mihaltjan. presedinte.
Z Alexandra Iuscas,. secretar.
Membrii dc incredere:
loan 0ana,
Nick Andrsi,
Nick Roti,l.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
AMERICA ARE De G1ND
A SCHIMBA PRlzONIERII
GU GERMANIA.

AMSTERDAM, l Aug. - Ras-
punsul Germaniei Ia propunerea
Statelor Unite de q schimba pri-
sonierii de razboi, att militari,
cit il civili dupa cum spune
. depeea din Berlin, i fost fayo-
arbil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
NERO FECIORII.

WASHINGTON, l August. =
Conform planurilor mai moi ale
generalului Crowner, in decursul
acestei luni vor ii chemati sub
drapel inca 100000 soldati anne
ricani.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
LISTA CASUALITATIL0R
mARiNEI.

WASHINGTON, 1 August. -
Cazurile intmplate All in rim
durile marinei dau un total de
5 81 Sc fmpart astfel:
3 MORT din cauza ranelor 81
2 raniti gray.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
CUM IUBESC UCRANIE.
| MI ,PROTECTORATUL"
GERMAN.
AMSTERDAM, 81 Iulie.

AMSTERDAM. 81 Iulie.
Conform stiriior primite de Ia
Kieff pc Gale oficiala, Fiedma-
resalul Won Eichorn, dictstotul
German din ucrania. fost ssa-
sinat. II acelas tjmp = fost o1Ap-
rit Il sdjutantul Mn e1Pite 4t1
Won Dressler. IS y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
SPI0NAJUt CEA MAI PUTER-
MICA UNfALTA A kAISERULUI.
Doeumente secTctc, pub|ieate pentru prima data
De: HERMAN BERNSTEIN.
(tJrrnare.) J

(Junare.)
In Octombre, la sedna politicians
Tor PROMINENT german pntele organitei
german tree prin America Fran fra pese pedce
pun ala! in Gale manii declar
denae depesele prn tarile alate fara intrerupere.
In zeIul lor de conrupe 81 pune in
smnatl din tarie neua agentii
a Ill gard Asa cd in Olanda ncercn conrp pc preotu
IN eoogan prominent professor al Unversiat din Eaga
III lhge pentru apararea Oand
man al nfuene in Elvveia apropa Scher-
mer m renumt zcim din Luzane propuinAu-i mearga
anta adua nformati despe cond Schcrmer
ranez din nastere puhieat in zaree din oeaa oferta aa
de Germani
BANI GREI PLITITI in RTSIA
In Russia sau nrbuinta diferie agcni ger
mani ca sd prnda Rusi sal serviciul Kaiseruu
nalnc de razbo dol pubcat
anunt: $4,000 RUBLE VENT ANUAL.
fdd 'nrsa nci ban; oter f"ncionar retrasi d" vi
ca" o' acea dram hber IN societotea malta cg
repenton al unei fm de Trm caIfi
cattle 'mpre"nd scurtd biogratie reterente.'
os data adresa. autotatle
descoperi ca catre
man. ns pc data agenu aflat autortate russ cep
sa faca cercetari, a spalat putina
Brouri simae aceiasi organizate ce
AGENT german 81 in Fanta Anglia Saee Unite Apicanu
eauna fost informal mu oferte numa eel
aes fost nbat despre educatia PRINT pozia
Gu ofiter Acei ce cunoeau mai mue
mb prefera Din persoan angaata
Gemani dedea special dupa
penu noul scapa din ghiarele sponor germani
FEMEILE SUNT 1NTREBUINTATE
DE SPION GERMAN.
prinda mreele lor poane fe trebuntatc
ret Ei oamen ab de fire prn
"a apareau in ziarele ruses
800 FETE 81 FEMEI.
Gu zestre pima la 100000 rbe
cstoreac bue fie bogat Scrie H. Schesnger Berlin
CINE VREA SA Sc CASATOREASCA?
ata din malta poseda rubc
Nma
seze la l.. Schesnger, Berlin
Ofiteri sab de raspunCeau
a la agenti Russia ntroduceau la femei
In sperana nina zesrea or aca ban
ee poae mai multi de cit Ii putea Eli mprmutau pima
mai da nici credit Atunc ua
al sal INTRODUCED pfeen poate aua
ru acee mprnmuuri nou uncle nfoma militia
pc zicea ell, ii trebuesc ziaris.
San della oter copi condntae despre odnele
poaee milre Asa ncetu vctma nepu ada in sstemu
de sponaj german Dacd vcma realzat face 81 bsc
volt dee inOrmat imeda ban
rintat ca (arata in mue
Dupa documenee posesunea procutoru
u mitar sd vede astfel de birour Frana
ga Monte Carlo Geneva in locule feme fmoa
in legatura birouri.
Sa vede ca e VENT in angere brouri
mai puut ii independent La nceput agen gmani sa purta
vctma or foarte pretenee din Gale ar de
aes cind motive de cde sevcu u de
,aloar Mai tzu ncepeau ntmda insela promuni
puseau relatic sponi pentru
foa perculos Daca sponul revotat
fe de ucru ncercare de cs
tga pimea orr toae drmure sprc naintar nchise
W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS


In William Fox,s film version of
Cleopatra" depicting the loves OF
Antony and the siren OF the Nile, por.
trayed by Theda Bara at the Metro.
politap next Monday and Tuesday,
the character OF Antony ID shown
from an all too-emotional point of
view. We see him infatuated with
the queen, self-indulEent and luxury
loving, led. by flattery to turn away
from the high ambitions OF a Roman
statesman, Il.
author of Who's. Who" Of his day.
ing sidelight on another phase OF his
character. The Roman generals fa-
voriteS pastime was fishing. and
though his luck. in that sport was Oft
en- Of the sort that has made many
a modern man resort to the modern
convenience of the corner fish mar
ket, Antony was too passionately
fond Of the rod and line to forego
this pleasure, even when in the. com
pany of Cleopatra. However, his van
ity would not allow him to- appear
before her as a poor angler, and so
he engaged two expert divers. VINO
observation-disclosures where skill failed.
The willy queen heard of this trick
through smeone attached to her court
and she determined. to nave the laugh
on her vain sutton. She bribed An
tony's divers, and behold at the next
fishing party the proud Roman feel
| ing a "bite" drew up a salted fish.
While the court laughed at him, Cleo
patra consoled her ,~shamefaced sol
der by these words: do thou leave
angling to the Egyptians and do thy
fishing for realms and countries."ft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
BABY
DAY" OBSERVED

A Belgian Bay Day" is the newest
patriotic activity to be taken up in
the northwest. or in the country for
that matter. Today is Belgian Baby
Day" at Minneapolis, and residents
OF that city are going to have an OPP
%portunity to buy forget me-nots to
help the babies OF Belgium. "A COM
mittee OF patriotic women has ar
ranged for the solicitation Of funds,
and they have asked that throughout
the city the Belgian colors-Red, yell
low and black-be displayed. So far.
but two of these Belgian Baby Days"
have been held in the United States,
the first in Washington and the sec
ond in Baltimore. Minneapolis is the
third city to get in line.
Artificial forget : me : not sprigs
bound with ribbons OF. the Belgian ma
tional colors will be sold. There will
be no fixed price, each buyer will give
simply what he can afford.
The women have a supply Of 10000
forget-me-nots and the money real
lied will be sent directly to Queen
Elizabeth OF Belgium. who has taken
charge Of the work of caring for the
Thousands Of Belgian babies now in
a pitiable plight In that small strip Of
Belgium still in Belgian hands, but
under the almost ~lncesBant shellf1re
Of the Germans.
The parents Of these babies cannot
leave. Their homes are the only ones
they have and, II they left home
|ahEHEs- EgLF4 FtItftEHlNF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
TWIN BROTHERS ARE
RAISED TO THE SAME
POSITIONS in NAVY

Stockholm. May 11.-An unusual
case of twin brothers who have fol-
lowed the same ree and reached
the same position in it is presented by
two of Sweden's naval officers. Vice
Admiral ,Gustaf Dyrssen and Vice Adj
miral Wilhelm Dyrss9n, who have just
celebrated their ssixtieth birthday.
Both became sub-lieutenants in the
fleet in 1877. ~
Gustaf, entered English service in
1881 and took part in the expedition
to Egypt. He distinguished himself
by his courage and was decorated
with the English medal for bravery at
sea, of which he is the only Swedish
possessor. Returning to Sweden he
was for q few years head of Sweden'a
naval academy. and became vice adj
miral last year. :; sF. {
II Wilhelm Dyrssen participated in
fthe i'".Vanadis" expedition around the
world in 1895. He Is an expert In
THE artillery branch Of the service.
Both brothers are authors Of stand:
ard works on naval warfare. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

can association has been constitut-
ed in Paris to offer to the American.
army and nav the hospitality of our
French homes. Our endeavor is to
invite honorable French families to
open their doors to your sons and
procure to them a few days of relax
alton during which they may be sur
rounded by home atmosphere.
"These relations will establish a.
better understanding in the future
and they will form friendships and
common ties which will bring us clos
err together.
w wish to. assure you that during
the time your sons remain in. France.
we will consider it a..sacred duty to
ldo ey Y = Il y in our power 70 COM
The letter from Madame Poincars
also forwarded by Mrs. Sharp says
"At the moment when the United
States, true to their very touching
custom, are about to celebrate Moth
er's Day., allow me to say, in the
name OF three societies of the French
Red, Cross, how earnestly we wish to
share in this demonstration of graft
tude toward the valiant mpthers who
have reared h children of noble
America and how deeply our senti-
ments arc in unison with theirs on
this holy occasion. From the very
beginning of the war, American
mothers. with tender care. sent us
their children's toys to serve for our
own. Then they themselves came
among us n enlisted, in ever grow
ing numbers, in our hospital units.
Even before your great country en-
tered the struggle. they lavished up
on US treasures of devotion and OF
generosity.
Now that they see their husbands,
their brothers and their sons cross
the ocean to France in order to fight
under the Star Spangled Banner,
their courage is put to the severe test
which the I'M of France have
experienced during so many months
They may rest assured that their
dear ones, whom their thoughts are
accompanying upon the battlefields
will find here the most cordial Of vel
comes and the most attentive care.
II earnestly hope. that this assur.
ance nay bring comfort to them. Ir
spite of the distance, French womer
will henceforth feel that they arc
near to American m For botf
are closely. united in the same dutie.
end the same patriotic aspirations.
This is what the societies of The
Red Cross have asked me to tell 70,
today. faithfully interpreting the sen,
timents which inspire all the womel
of France"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
R ii1t$6 aRtCRbS0l&
Gratitude of French.

The American Red Gross has divid-
ed among the departments of franz
five millions Of francs ($1,0 00, 000) to-
aid the soldier families which have
suffered most grievously in the war.
To say that the French nation has
been touched to it's heart is no eXag-t
geration. =
General Petain. senators, and presi-
dents Of the departmental councils;
were among tho first to reply to terms
Of warnlest thanks; but other letters
that have come In to headquarters
hundreds of them-breathe a deeper
gratitude because they are from those
to whom the money means the vital
necessities Of life.
The donations are made in allot-
ments Of one hundred francs to each
goes through the procedures of the
various departments, in others it goes
direct. Some nave received 1t at the
Mairie-getting it from lie bon pere"
after he has said mass.
But however it comes. and through
whatever local medium, they know
the source of this b~eneficence and are
greatly moved by the generosity Of
the American people.
A very young child has laboriously
written:
my little sister and I thank the
American Red Cross so very much
for gift Of a hundred francs to our
mama. Our paper died for France,
and, Monsieur, long live America
our ally, who has come to help us
drive away these nasty Boches. and
who will revenge the death of our
papa"
This is one Of the many that have
come from the pens Of children. The
seven ages OF cphemeral existence
are. however, amply represented.
The girl Of seventeen writes: "It
Is a wonderful kind of friendship, az
I was lett alone without father and
brothers; a deed OF friendship rict
with material and moral encourage.
ment that I shall keep as a preciou:
memory. OF the American Rec
A young widow says: II have re
ceived the donation from the Ret
Gross Of America; and am SO gratefu
for this good action. Please, Mon
sieur, tell to this organization, an.
the generous souls across the water
Of !, N.Y. profoundest and sinceres
thanks. l shall teach my fatehrles
children toslove and respect our goo
ally-America. For myself, l shal
never forget"
France never forgets-either an in
jury or a kindness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

lFrom Leslie's.l

VI IO1u 1NSoakC 81
Every day the economic plight of
Germany grows more desperate.
Hunger. stalks through the land. Her
statesmen and bankers stand appalled,
before a debt whose interest charge,
now almost equals the nations saw
ings., The moral world is against her.
Henceforth made in Germany"
will be- a n argument not to buy, but
to shun. Ruthlessly- should the eco
nomic screws be frightened. Senator
Owen proposes thatathe allied and
she learns she cannot roll, by military
90 - ~ '.45 :, ".7
Let no ship, after the war. be
cleared for n German porti let no
ship flying her flag or doing business
with Germany enter our ports; let all
trade with her be abolished and let
all Geographic or express communi-
cation with her be cut off. So much
for punishment.
BY an overwhelming majority. the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States voted to unite in discrimina-
ton against German goods after the
war if the ena Of Germany's, milf
tary autocracy a not removed. If
refuses to accept, the peace
terms laid down by President Wilson
within a fixed time, then, for.:every
week the WAR is prolonged, Lord
f~Sydenham proposes that no German
be allowed to enter or leave any
American port, including the'Panama
canal. for one. year.
whatever course the war may
take" says Lord Sydenham, !"let this
be fixed and i~rrevocable.r In his ad.
dress Of last December President Viii.
son said that, if the Germany of in.
trigue and force be not utterly brought
to an end, it should be shut out from
the friendly intercourse of nations"
Speed up every war preparation
Fight to a finish freedoms aus or
land and sea. but put on the eco
knomic screws. Tighten them to thu
limit. Organize the world agains
Germany-the worlds outlaw.
Make the German people see thu
bitterness of defeat that awaits them
And For Gods sake, hurry up"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

This is a horrible example Of what
can happen to a nation or to an indi-
vidual that has been deprived Of all
humor.' ~
The kaiser is a thick, conceited ego
maniac who would froth at the
mouth and fall in a fit II anyone dar-
ed to laugh at him, A thick. con-
ceited person is without a sense of
humor. If he had one, he would re-
alize the absurdity of his own thick
ness and conceit.
Similarly, the German people are
thick and %conceited. They have
stuffed themselves with rich foods
and self-adulation for SO many years
that they are Observation-Disclosures
ed. They are furious when they are
laughed at. They v laugh at
themselves. Whatever they say is
sound; whatever they do is right. So
far as they are able to discover. there
is nothing about themselves to pro-
woke mirth. -
That's why it is that neither the
kaiser nor the German people see
anything laughable in the statement
that Gods hand has visibly prevail
ed, though mutilated and outraged
women weep in Belgium and France,
and harmless homes of England
mourn mothers and children dead
from aerial bombs. Poor, thick
headed, stupid, humorless Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Society EUef1ts and Personals.
MISS ROBINSON OF
INDIA TO GIVE TALK

Miss Cora Robinson of Lucknow,
India. will arrive in this city today.
and tomorrow, morning she will de-
liver an address in the First Metho-
dist church. Miss Robinson. daugh-
ter of Bishop Robinson of Lucknow,
India, is a teacher In the Isabella
Thoburn college DIT Lucknow, and Is
in this country for a short time in the
interest of the student volunteer
movement, and the general work Of
women's foreign missionary societies.
Miss Robinson's sister, Miss Helen
Robinson, was among those who lost
their lives. last August when the
steamer. 'City of, Athens" went down
off the south coast of Africa after
striking a floating mine. Miss Helen
Robinson had been in this country
for the purpose of taking special col
lege work.
Miss Robinson will be the guest OF
Mrs. G. H. Quigiey, 1924 University
avenue, during her short stay in the
CITY. tts sE- Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
M 0thers of France Send Fine
Tribute To Mothers of America

A tribute from the mothers of
to mothers of the United
States-especially those whose son
are fighting alongside the French and
British armies overseas and with the
allied naval forccs--has been received
from Madame Joffre, wife Of the IA
nous commander, and Madame Poin-
care, wife of the president of France,
by Miss Anna Jarvis, founder of
brated tomorrow.
The Red Cross has arranged to
have flowers sent to wounded and
sick soldiers in hospitals abroad. Cen
,eral Pershing has. called on all Off
GERS and men under his command to
write a letter to, "those atehome;'
and, meanwhile. letters of cheer and
good wishes will be pouring toward
the men serving with the colors from
thousands Of American hearthsides.
The letter from: Madame Joffre,
sent by Mrs. Halle Clough Sharp,
wife of the American ambassador. to
ITO the Mothers of America:
"Our hearts are with yours, Ameri-
can mothers, in this day set apart
to consecrate motherly love, and this
sweet name of mother which, to-
gether with that Of father is the
most beautiful and holy after the
name of God.
Eat the dawn of this day, an in
tense emotion will thrill you, for your
sons will no more be there with their
radiant youth to manifest their re-
spectful devotion. They have left aft
er having received your blessing, &C.
companied by your heroic smile
They nave crossed the ocean to fight
calamity together with our own sons
Lin the gigantic battle which the world
is waging for liberty of humanity.
Their presence brings to France
q new token Of the justice of oul
cause.
wv wish you to feel our materna'
heart beat in unison with yours, not.
withstanding the distance-thest
hearts which are bruised in such {
terrible struggle between our i'm,
mense tenderness and the sacrifice,
exacted by the great laws of con
science and honor.
TAT this moment, an everlastin!
union is sealed between France AM
the United States. Together our son
are shedding their blood and we
mothers. accepting their sacrifice, of
fer the life of Il hearts in a sam,
feeling of absolute confidence in vic
tory.
But it is not only by words eve
the most sincere. that W. wish to ex
press our affectionate recognition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

The Gideons will hold A. picnic sup
per this evening at Riverside Park.
The regular monthly business session
will follow the supper. II the wealth
err is such hat they cannot hold a
picnic out of doors. the supper will
be held in the Congregational church.
X X *
Mrs. r. b. Griffith entertained in
formally yesterday afternoonin honor
Of Mrs. G. H. Crouch and Mrs. New
man, who are leaving 500 for Holy
oke. Mass.
The Ladies' Aid. society of. the st.
Marks Lutheran, church will hold a
special business meeting tomorrow
evening following the Sunday evening
service. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Minnesota Celebrates
Sixtieth Birthday Al A
State With Ceremonies

st. Paul.; Mimi. May 11.-Minne-
sota's sixtieth statehood birthday was
observed here today. The ceremonies
included the dedication of the new
building Of the Minnesota Historical,
society. 81 ~ ~
The birthday celebration also
nual. convention Of the Mississippi
Valley Historical association. Speak
ers from many states made addresses.
Governor J. A. A. Rurnquist was Is
speak at the dedication this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
ST. r LUTHERAN.

Morning.
Organ Prelude-"Lento" 90. Schubert
Anthem-"Fear Not, o Israel"'l.... .
Offertory-"Andante" ...a... Lege
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ..... Hewitt
Evening. '' d
Prelude "Minuett in e hat".a:..
6cetnOVen
Anthem-"Now the Day Is Over.
Speaks,
Offertory-"Epiiogue" .....: Gillette
Trio-"O Day of Rest and Gladness"
Organist-Beth' Bulls.
Director-W. Doyle Watt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Episcopal.

DIR. rhos. H. Gallagher, minister. A
rare treat is in store Sunday morning:
Miss Flora L. Robinson, daughter OF
bishop Robinson Of India, will give
the morning address. She n
der the auspices Of the WomaM,s
Foreign Missionary society. This
service will be coupled with Mothers
day and all who enter u service VIII
be given a little red or white ripnon
to wear in honor Of mother. me
music will accord with the splfit o.
roes out to all members and friends
and especially mothers to be present
al, this service. Union evening worship
will be held in the Presbyterian
church and the Mothers day speaker
is Captain J.. NJ. MacKendrick. Can
ada, who saw three years Of service
lover there" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Ger,man Lutheran Emmanuel.

English service will be conducted
by the pastor in the First Lutheran
church on Fourth and Belmont. ger.
COS. South Third. Sunday school, at
$3.50. Congregational meeting on
Tuesday evening. II. F.. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

where else could they go? So, willy
nilly. the babies must remain. Lack
of proper care and nourishment is as
dangerous for them as the German
shells. .