davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-12

C. S. c., president of Holy Cross Col
lege at the Catholic University, and
Very Rev. A. ]. Donlin, S. j., president
of Georgetown University. as his dea-
cons of honor. Mgr. c. F. Thomas,
rector of st. Patrick's Church. will de-
liver the sermon.
The procession will start from the
rectory at 1885 o'clock and the mem
bers OF the League of the Good Shep-
herd will form.a guard of honor. The
mixed and sanctuary choirs will repeat
the Christmas program of music with
organ and full orchestral accompani-
ment.
. While the carols are being sung the
congregation will form in line and
march through the sanctuary to Car
roll Hall, where Cardinal Gibbons will
receive. Mgr. Thomas, assisted by the
clergy of st. Patrick's, will make the
presentations.
The cardinal arrived in Washington
this afternoon and is the guest of Mgr.
Thomas at the rectory.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
CARDINAL DAY IS
TO Be CELEBRATED
Annual Event to Be Held at st. Pat
rick's Church To-
morrow.

Cardinals day will be celebrated at
st. Patrick's Church tomorrow. when
Cardinal Gibbons will assist at the
mass at, II o'clock. Following the
mass he will hold his annual New Year
reception in Carroll Hall.
Tho celebrant of the mass will be
Rev. NJ p. Egan of St. Patrick's s
Church. the deacon, Rev. William j.
Carroll of St. Paurs Church. and the
subdeacon, Rev. J. L. Weidenham of st.
Peters Church. The Cardinal will oc-
cupy a throne to the left of the altar,
with Rev. DR.. William ]. Kerby of the
Catholic University as his assistant
priest, and Very Rev. James A. Burns.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
CALVARY

On Columbia read between 18th and 1bth p. u.W'
JAMES SIERRA MONTGOMERY, Minister.
Bible school ut ESQ. Mems Bible eia1 q
lie worship at II o'clock. with aesmo1 ~ ns sns
minister on 'THE SPECIALlsT AND aAS
O'clock Or. NONIGONERY win give apec5I
lecture-sermon On THE CONDTT1ONS "
PEACE AND THE EMANCIPATION fhOo1A-
MATION.' special music. Free seAfs % "
people. Church doors open in tho evening ss
Evening star., 1918-01-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
MrTHoDIsr EPISCOPAL twnite,.
Foundry Methodixt Episcopal

Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Sixteenth Street Near p et.
WALTM4 EVERETT BURNETT, d. D.. MINISTER.
1nND1AIOK Z NUNfORD, Asst. Minister
cHAS. A. sHREvE, Director Of Military Ac-
tivities.
elo-Gnded Sunday sctool. Glasses for an
11:0o-Aoly Communien. Hastor's suo3est:
DAYS OF TUMULT."
0:46-Gpworth League. SPEAKER: y I MN |T
Igs1 sqbjset, '"THn RoAANos VI As-
s:0o-Puipit editorial, .'rHE SPEECH THAT
WILL EXERT 4 P0WEE EQUAL 10 a
MILLION FIGHTING MEN,"
RrsaeAtns-''1ATAN AND 4 lAN:-
e:oo-Toundry's '.At Home" e1ssS. e1sa y:
informal hour Of happy felGMtsMP IL
members and straneefs. BoldAen sAo
saflofs especially welcome. ..ovv,r
SAT. JAN: 1s-six to ten n.m-ohA
HOUSE, for soldiers and sailors.
Buffet iunch-Excellent music.
A cordial welcome,
Evening star., 1918-01-12

D..f. D1 Park I'd. 4 N. b. avs.-G, q.
Jr. G. T., e:45; sermons, IL am. and 8 81 n.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church,
10th AND G SITS. NV.

Rev. James L. Gordon, DID,
MINISTER.
SUBJECTS:
II -"Voltaire-The Worlds
Greatest Infdel."
8 P.M.-"Sherlock Holmes" or
"A Great Detective at Work"
MUSIC !so By QUARTET ANp sSoa7 CHORUS CHOIR.
$50 PM.-Y. p. 8. G. Z.
THE CHURCH OF THE STRANGER.
Ingram Memorial 1S,e %ass: srssT1 Eve. sSa y
Lewis Z. Purdum; minister.-s:so an; 4 s.;
PM, sermon by pastor, 'Touchy Constltu-
tons." $3.50, Maj. PULLMAN VIII address
Mems Bible class, and at 1895 class Will 60
to Tabernacle. Tickets for all.
Mt, Pleasant coLuMBlA Ia.A sTarsr RoAn
REV. WALTER A. MORGAN. Minister.
Sunday school. $50 am: adult classes. 10 am.
Morning service, IL am.
Sermon subject, THE FAT LAND"
Vesper service. pm.
Second sermon in series. "AMERlCAS
PART IN THE GREAT VAR" MAXINE
WE DO TO WIN?"
At the close of the service all young people
are invited to meet with the young people OF
the church in the Sunday school room for
"get-acquainted' hour, to be followed BY q
brief service of song and worship. GOOD
music. with orchestra, light refreshments and
cordial welcome to ALL
Evening star., 1918-01-12
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church esR esbYnk 7 kTs 14th

ULYSSES G. b. PIERCE. D. D., Minister.
9:45 am, Sunday school; class for the COM
parative study Of religion. and Emerson study
class.
II am. morning service; sermon by the
minister.
There is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
8 pm, annual series Of evening services.
Sermon by DR.. Pierce. THE Christ We Would
Follow" Special music. Mrs. Beulah Harper
Dunwoody, contralto; Mr.. Myron Whitney,
bass; Mr.. Lewis Corning Atwater. organ; Mr..
by social hour. Cordial invitation to those in
military departmental service.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
t 1.-THE RELIGIOUS WORLD &
MIGHTY SERMONS
TOLD IN SENTENCE

Take life as you And 1t, o-t
don't leave 1t so.-Ansn.
4 4 = +
A cunnlnE man oveFlreaches ne
one half no much as hfnseIfs-
Henry Ward Beecher.
So Z =
1t is very good for strength
To know that soAe enc needs
yeu to be strong.
Elizabeth Barrett Bfowning.
+ y 4 u
The past IN usually the enemy
Of cheerfulness, and cheeffulness
In a most precious attninnent.-
Arnold Bennett.
y 4 \ y
Oh. send out thy light and thy
truths let them lead mes let then
bring me unto thy holy hill. and
to thy tabernacle-Ps., 4Ss3.
+ y = =
Our present joys are sweeter for
past pain:
To love and heaven By suffering
we Eain.-GeorGe Granville.
y 4 = =
1t Is good to have money and
the things that money can buy.
but Its good, too, to check up
once In a while and make sure
you haven't lost the things that
money can't buy-AnOn.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

Rhode Island Ave. av!. R. !! .y.. 3. I T. s... q.
phreys, Pastor-s. g., s:45; c. T.. Z; sermons.
II am. and pm.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

Services at the Gospel Mission will
The morning service will be dispenssd
with. as the mission is cooperating
with the Sunday campaign. WiIiiaIs,
&c. Biting is to celebrate his sixteenth
and the gospel team Of the 7. II. g. a
win have charge of the evening serv-
ices. Tho missfon Bible class will At
tend the seryicss ut the Tabsrnaels
from the Misslon. e23 Isuisians .SvS-
Evening star., 1918-01-12
FRIENDS.

Er..,I, ORTHODOXY 18th and Irving SITS.
AASA1~S n.w.-Sunday school. 9:45. Meet
ing for worship. II am. MINISTER'S OF
QUARTERLY MEETING in attendance: $3.50.
q. E. Meeting for worship, 7:45 pm. All
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Salts fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat. Too Much Meat Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then the Back
Hurts.

No. L-I'-L4-
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing OCCASION
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches. rheumatic twtnges, torpid.
liver. acid stomach, sleeplessness and.
all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache OF pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice con
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also
neutralizes the acids In the urine, SO
it no longer ~irritates, . thus ending
bladder disorders. ss
Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a delightful e~ffervescents lithia-
water drink which everybody should
now and then to keep their kid.
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications. a@4sak n ss.a4
a well-known local druggist say he
sells Nts Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve In overcoming kidney trouble
while tt-is only trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN MUST
BE SPEEDED UP
Only $4,000 Subscribed at
O'clock This After
noon.
Buyers Must Come in Early
and in Large Numbers or
Be Stirred Up.

The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
In Grand Forks is not progressing as
satisfactory as the executive commit
tee desires, it was announced at head
quarters this afternoon. At noon 10,
day $685. 900 had bee subscribed. ano
three hours later only $4,000 had
been added. At the end of the first
days business, $1,000 900 was on the
books. 1t can be seen readily that
the subscriptions are 10 coming In as
readily and fully as was expected.
.'It has got to the point where we
have to dig" said D. V. Moore, CITY
director, this afternoon. "The sup-
'scriptions have not been coming In
as we anticipated, and the committee
will have to do something to stir
things up. The people of Grand
Forks will have to give us better sup
port, else We'll fail to make our quota.
That means, also. failing to have a
%battleship named after our county"
The New York Life Insurance COM
pany, through its state agent, Geo. II.
Olmstead, today subscribed 100000.
In the third loan, this company sub
scribed $4,000. This mornings sub
scription was greeted with enthusi-
astic cheering on the part of the
workers and the subscribers present.
Individual subscribers are not re-
spending to the call as readily as they
should. Notices were sent out to
some $500 prospective buyers, but so
far only a few of them have respond
ed The subscriptions Of the first two
days have been largely from the "big
buyers" who, in many cases, increas-
ed their allotments materially. The
success Of the campaign depends upon
the small subscriber. the man or
woman who wishes to invest in a $50
or a 800 bond. The executive COM
mfttee is anxious to have them come
in as early as possible. There is a
sales force large enough to care for
all the subscribers who wish to visit
headquarters, so that buyers need not
fear a rush or a delay. The executive
committee has things so we'll organ
lied that large numbers can be dis
posed of In a very short time.
liberty Bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
Four Minute Speakers
For The Fourth Liberty
Loan Chosen For Week

The subject of the Four Minute talk
to be delivered by the -Four Minute
men this week al the various theaters
is 1.-THE Fourth Liberty Loan" The
speakers delivering talks tonight, and
their places of speaking are as fol-
lows:
Strand-Dean v. P. squires.
Met-W. H. Elfring.
Foto-A. G. Sorlie. ID
Royal-W. G. Miller.
Wednesday evening the following
will speak.
Met-Rev. Harvey Moore.
Strand-Dean CT. Wells.
Foto-M. C. Bachelor.
Royal-Theo. B. Elton.
Thursday evening the Four Minute
speakers will be-:
Met-Dean v. P. Squires.
Royal-Rev. Harvey j. Moore.
:, Strand-W. G.. Miller.
Foto-Theo. Elton.
Friday evening the speakers will be:
Foto-W. H. Elfring.
Royal-A., G. Sorlie. ~
Met-Geo. F. Wells. L
Strand-M. C. Bachelor.
Buy Liberty Bonds +
At Winnipeg. where water mains
are laid across the bed of the river,
the pipes are being encased in con-
crete by pouring the mixture down
upon. them through tubes built for
that purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
INDUCTION OF
, men FOR NAVY
TO START SOON
Local Recruiting Officer will
Go on Duty at Mime
apolis Center.
Liberty Aonds-

The Grand Forks navy recruiting
station which has been very active
in this district for over a year has
now been definitely abolished, and
tomorrow Chief Petty Officer F. G.
oliver, who has been in charge of
the station, will leave for Minneapolis
to go on duty at what is to be known
as The Minneapolis mobilization zen
ter.
According to an announcement
given out by Mr.. oliver today, no
volunteer enlistments will be made
in the naval service.
In a conference of representatives
of the war and navy departments it
was agreed hat, there would be an
navy of $4,000 Glass LA men, with
certain additions. OF these $4,000
men to be received monthly, $500
are to be obtained by individual in
duction into the navy and the re-
naming $500 are to be obtained
from the run of the draft in accord
ance with regulations now existing
for the army.
In selecting men for individual
quota, the navy mobilization serv-
ice will locate the men with special
qualifications and make such x
aminations as may be desirable, and
then requisition will be made for
those found qualified, on proper
form. to the mobilization director at
Washington. D. c., who will request
induction for these men through the
provost marshal. The provost mar
Shall in turn will direct the local
board concerned to- induct these
men,.
The recruiting service is now
known as the mobilization serv-
ice: the recruiting officer as the
mobilization officer" This district
is known as the minneapolis dis
trict." comprising Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota; mobiliza-
ton Office at 408 Second avenue
south, Minneapolis, MINI.
At the present time and until men
of the present draft are classified the
only ones eligible for induction are
men of deferred classifications.
These men, if they desire to be in
Quoted into the naval service, have
to apply al the mobilization office,
and apply in person, and if found
physically qualified and otherwise
desirable a request for induction on
the proper forms will be made to the
proper authority and it is expected
that inductions can be made within
fifteen or twenty days. No trans
portation will be furnished any ap-
plicants for induction. All expenses
have to be paid by the men con-
cerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
Liberty Loan Slides
Shown Each Night

Every night this week group Of
picture slides will be thrown on an
out-of-door screen, exhibited on the
corner of Third street and DeMers
avenue: These slides have. been Sc
cured by the Liberty Loan commit
tee from the government. and ne
expense is borne by the committee
Tor the purpose Of advertising the
loan drive.
These slides. furnished by the
government, are actual photographs
OF war scenes on the western front.
Pictures of all the boys in service in
Grand Forks county will also be as
played. These pictures have been
furnished through the courtesy Of
the photograph galleries OF the city.
A large crowd is desired on the
street each night to help promote
the loan campaign and to eventual
ly swing the Grand Forks allotment
over the top.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
NOTIFICATION
WILL NOT BE-
Sent AT ONCE
Registrars of Sept. 10 Must,
With Some Exceptions,
Await Order Number.

A number Of registrants Of Sept
~, 1918. who have filled out and re-
turned their questionnaires to the To-
cal war board q the impression
that they will receive notice Of their
classification almost at once.
The board today pointed out that
this is not the case. Notification of
the class In which the registrant has
been placed. will not be sent him UNI
rs drawn in Washington yesterday,
arrives and numbers have been as
Hgned to the registrants.
This holds true in all cases except
in those OF Glass One men who,
whether they have filed an appeal or
not, will be summoned for physical
examination. the first, Of which dur
ing the present registration period
will be held at the court house Friday
Of this week.
Returns Coming Fast.
All the questionnaires to men be-
tween 10 and 81 years of age have
now been mailed by the local board,
md they are being returned at a rate
asfactory. The work Of classifying the
registrants is proceeding with all pos
E1ble speed.
It appears that a large percentage
Of the questionnaires have beer an
swered completely and accurately,
And7etn many instances legal advice
has been needed only where questions
Of special difficulty were involved.
Today and yesterday lawyers have
been stationed in the farmers room
Of the court house to aid re~gistrants
In filing out their questionnaires, but,
Judging from reports at hand it looks
rs though a majority Of the regis
trants have either taken care of their
questionnaires without the aid Of a
lawyer or else have consulted one
wherever 1t happened to be most con-
venfent. For this and other reasons
# has not been deemed necessary to
arrange a fixed schedule for c%onsulta-
ton.
Status is Wanted.
Word was received from Washing
ton today that President Wilson had
directed an appeal to all men on land
and sea who have had sea service, to
give full Information about their. rat
ling and experience when they fill out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
new BOARD IS
NOW COMPLETE
Sam Torgerson of This City
Of One Of the
Members.

Inquiry made today at Bismarck
brought out the announcement that
the personnel Of the North Dakota
advisory board has nov been COM
pleted, and that it includes Sam Tor
gerson of this city.
The work of the new board will be
purely advisory. Members will be
board in passing upon claims for oc-
cupational and Industrial exemptions
and upon the merits or dement's OF
the claims advanced by registrants.
The department OF agriculture
named w. p. Macomber Of Wilton,
general manager Of the Washburn
Ignite Coal Co, az its representative
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
One ALLEGED
HOLDUP MAN
IS ARRESTED
Was Arrested on Train at
Devils Lake The Other
Escaped.

A negro, giving his name as E..
kedway. was arrested at Devils Lake
last night Immediately after going
aboard train No. 1, charged with be-
ing one Of the men who held up and
shot two Edmore hotel jewellers Sun
day evening. The other supposed
participant in the shooting affair was
known to be at Devils Lake last
night, but apparently made his es-
cape as soon as he, heard that his
chum had been caught by Sheriff Oh
son Of Ramsey county.
Chief of Police Odin OVERLY in this
city was advised today of the arrest
asked to keep a sharp lookout for the
other who may be in hiding here
The following description was given
of the man now wanted by the Ram
sey county authorities:
He is of the so-called "brown skin"
complexion, slim build, S feet 10
inches tall, weighs $50 pounds and
when last seen had blue jumpers
drawn Owe his suit: he wore a gray
to carry a .3S caliber automatic re.
volver with him. He is thought to
be about Is years old.
Suspects Caught Here.
The local police as we'll as the
Home Guards took part in the search
for the negroes here last night, and
two men, n of whom partially. an
swered to the description furnished
by the Ramsey county sheriff, were
arrested on a Great Northern train
but were able to furnish a plausible
alibi, resulting in their release.
The negro caught at Devils Lake
last night was jet black, weighed
about 145 pounds, had one front
tooth missing and carried a .32 Colt
automatic pistol on his person. Ac-
cording to information received from
Devils Lake late this afternoon, the
mar had made no confession.
1t was reported that the two men
shot at Edmore, m of whom was
Carl Bissenser, are resting comfort.
ably in a hospital and that there is
no immediate danger of death.
-Bnv Liberty Rnnha-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
GYM CLASSES
START TODAY
Outlook for Season Said to
Be Exceedingly
Promising.

The Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium classes
opened today at the building of the
organization on Fifth St., and Phys
ical Director c. G. Carpenter said
that the prospects for a successful
season were exceptionally promising.
Senior and junior classes will be or
ganized, and there will also be given
soldiers at the university a chance to
learn swimming. The senior class
may be somewhat smaller than was
at first expected, owing to the fact
that so many men who otherwise
would join it, have donned the uni
form of Uncle Sam and are seeing
service somewhere" but the junior
class will, it was thought, exceed ex-
pectation as far as numbers are con-
cerned.
Following is the schedule for the
gymnasium, as announced today:
Afternoon Men-Monday, wednes-
day, Friday. 5:15..
seniors-Monday, Thursday, 8.
Employed Boys-Tuesday, Friday,
7:15. :
Older Boys-Tuesday, Friday, AIS.
~Juniors-Wednesday,. 4:15 satur-
day, $3.50.
Preps-Monday. AIS.
Recrcative Hours.
EMPLOYED Boys-Wednesday, 7:15.
Older Boys-Saturday, 2.
Bathing Hours.
Preps-Saturday, 9:45.
Volley Ball Group - Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday. -5:15.
Swimming Instructions.
soldiers-Monday.: Tuesday, We'd
-Ruv Iihsrtv Mons. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01

their QUESTIONABLE. 90 that their To-
cal draft boards may give them prop
er classification and inform the gov
eminent where experienced seamen
may be obtained when needed.
This appeal, it was said at the Of
fee OF the local board, mean that the
government wants the specified In
formation whether or not the regis
trant claims deferred classification,
and that the information asked per-
tanning to maritime experience should
be given in all cases, without excep-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
NOT
OPEN MORNINGS
New Arrangement, Made as
War Measure, Takes Eff,
feet Today.

Beginning today the public library
will adopt the policy of remaining
closed all forenoon every day; this
step has been taken in accordance
with the public demand for war
measures which effect a saving in
time and money. Hereafter the Ii
bra,ry will open at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon of every weekday, and it
is expected that the saving in light
and heat during the winter will be
quite considerable.
Other measures had been consid-
cred before a decision was reached.
One suggestion was made to the eff
feet that the purchase Of new books
be curtailed, but this was considered
unwise jim view of the fact that there
is constant-and a constantly grow
ing-demand for books, especially for
those which concern, directly and in
directly, the war and kindred sub
jects.
Open Till Q in the Evening.
According t o the present schedule
the library will be open on week.
days from l o'clock in the afternoon
till 8 in the evening. On Sundays,
the usual hours will be maintained,
and in this connection it was brought
out that the military students at the
university would find opportunity Of
offered by the city institution.
The public library has made a
number OF valuable ~accessions dur
ing the last few months, and it's
shelves contain a good selection Of
current literature, with special at
tention being paid to the so-called
serious" reading which is in i~ncreas-
ing demand at a time when the
mind Of the public turns more and
more to historical, economic and po-
litical literature, a knowledge of
which is essential to the understand
ing Of the international situation as
it exists and changes from week to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01

on the board. and the district board
chose Mr.. lTorgerson Of Grand Forks
and Walter Reed of Armenia. man
ager Of Armenia and Sharon farms.
as has been tentatively announced
upon q previous occasion.
The new board will not, 1t was said
today. usurp any of the prerogatives
Of this district board which remains
the court of last resort as far as cx-
emption claims in this state are con-
cerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01

Buy Liberty bends
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-01
Buy Liberty Bonds
TO CONTINUE WORK SOON.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 25.-(By
Mail.)-Work on the. Alaska railroad
will be continued next winter on the
same scale as that Of past winters,
according to an announcement by
William Gorig. engineer in charge Of
the Anchorage division. The an
nouncement was made to quiet dis
turbing rumors among the railroad
labor element
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

took for a tail spin. he had landed un-
derneath The machine was almost a
wreck.
The Royal Flying corps stationed Ut
the British camps around Forth Worm
early learned that the girl students at
Texas Christian University there ch'
joyed their stunts and they made dai'
ly calls in that vicinity. In his eager
ness 10 please the girls one young Can
adian airman went too low and struck
flagpole on one Of the buildings.
This caused him to swerye and land
on the Roof The plane was demolish'
ed and the aviator badly bruised
At Lake Charles La, an aviator fell
upon an automobile, killing it's driver
and wrecking the airplane. The await
or was only slightly injured.