Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15

Fathers Meet Sons and Sons
Their Fathers Al Annual
,ssss, Dinner.

The most sAecesSfulsSFather ana
Son banquet held IN this city took
piass 3 s.atEes It'll ta Elkss;cl y
gathered afcund'th festive board Tor
a dinner under the auspices 81 the
boys Department 5of the ~, NJ. g. "A,
II Ngassthe fourth annual AFFAIR OF Its
kind,sss'and It sure waS some stunt.
IS ono .otssthe juniors ienthusiaSticaliy,
Eaid4afterwar6s sss ~ s
Dr. ThomassH. Gallagher. pastor Of
thesFirst Methodist church, was the
to%astrnaster Of the evening, and In
opening the meeting said thatxevery
the boys take note OF the men abous'
them. and tor this reason Il is sex-
trerAely important that fathers scs
a. Aden Hnysart snt has;Wsslsy,
epnservatory rendered al vocal solo.
and then II. E.s.Nillis of the untver-
sity law school delivered the address
Ct the evening on "Fathersl ann;
4hrsa Olasses Of Boya.n' II
MI. Willis address was p~Husnalit;;
interesting. He, SPOKE Of the sthrseSt
CLASSES q. boys-ths young boyAt thsii
boys those who are inFtkAs krasnmar,
grade and high school. SdIscuse-ii
inE the rela4iopshipshst sna.
fathers. he aatde there aanothtng5sgbu
close compAAlon1Rips when, thu young
boys or hlAesssxreyWnsups are conceruee6ss
Y u when ssttlhssee boys : ltsthAsssTttd
dle.sge" thatsthsre. 3 d!6foYenceS
ana dieseult!sssh stxsssn fathsFs,sand
; sss:' 81 rs as4...ssss,ss 3 3. s IS s ~ !.
they owe II aacks other. BAseutlined
thsss duties a Nsal.Sueh. ssythe, pros
lection apf ssffs.sss prapstty,t ysputaxten,
etc.;. soeialssjNsdce, suphaaiA s purity.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, kindly speaklng,
peace aud sincerity. Tho snn owes
the father labor. loyalty and eIoVssahd
respects and sths fathsc owAa the son
roo feeding, good brsedtns and good
The closing part Of the address
was splendidly patriotic. He spoke
OF the fact that this q 10 doing
much for the manhood and the par
enthood of America. Tho boys In the
trenches will learn the strue values Of
life. and the parents are learning ~
lesson Of se~lfssacrifce that they
never will forget. He also spoke Of
the great work the Y. NJ. G.. "A. 10
doing for the soldiers. Continuing
he said:
Fathers, you ought to c~ongratu.
late yourselves upon the fact that
our:boys are not fightinE on tho side
Of Germany. Sons. you ought to con
graduate yourselves upon the fact
that you are living in America and
not over there in Germany"
Germany Must Pay.
In speaking OF the devastation
Germany had brousht to- Europe he
: sTne devastation in France. An Bel
Eium. In M~esopotamia!S and in the
other war fields cannot compare to
the devastation that has been going
IN within the German empire, for II
ia q. devastation OF the. soul, not q
material one. ] pitY>those n~nilitarists
Of Germany; I pity all those AFFLICTED
with the virus Of that military
No nation, he said. can do tho
things Germany has done. and not
suffer the consequences. He said
that. Americans would have to pay
4 terrible PRICE, but that 1t would be
worth it. II do not. care how great
this price, how muck we sutter." hS
said. '''the price viii be nothing to
what Germany will have to pay"
Richard Baughman. who respond.
Cd for the boys. gave an unusually
tAs instruction the boys got from
their dads. and declared that. above
all things. they should learn Is obey.
Mr.. Enyeart sang Lass O. Nine
hySElorenee Turner MAl9y. and for an
encore, sang "Pickaniny.'.% Mr.. Envy
cart was in exceptionally good voice
andslkave delightful Interpretations OF
theftwo numbers. Miss lilah Sannes
proved aher-9btltty az m able aecorn-
pianist.
HEDuHAg:s the aipnnerssthe Methodist
MVrch ofeheStTl gave an excellent
I3foaram: At the clepS Of the naeet-
the fathers and ssns united IN
&6gang '.The Star Span~led Banner.