davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
AMERICAN MINISTER TO
 DENMARK IS HONORED

COPENHAGEN. Sept. l7-Kins Christian has bestowed the grand cross Of the Order of Dannebrog on Dr. Maurice l. Egan, American min ister to Denmark. This is the high est decoration which can be awarded a Commoner
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
UNUSUAL HONORS
 FOR AMERICANS

LONDON, Sept. 17.-General Haig. commander of the British forces, has issued a special or der to the British troops, ad- dressing General Pershing and extending the congratulations of all ranks of the British forces for the victory achieved by the Americans in their ini- tial offensive.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. Sept 1.-The prices oi fish at noon today were as follows Ilalibut. 14l2c; sabletish, 5Ac; ing and red cod, Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
BUTTON FACT0RY IN FLAMES AND
 TWELVE KILLED

NEWARK, x. J. Sept. l7.-All police reserves and ambulances have been ordered to the plant of the Amer ican Button Company, which is on fire. It is reported that twelve per sons are dead and many girls are jumping from the windows.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
AERONAUT|C DEPARTMENT
 ID B[ ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON Sept 1.-The sen ate military conmittee today favor. ably reported the bill establishing a government department of aeronau- tics, with a csoinet officer at its head
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
NO PEACE TALK UNTIL
 ENEMY IS ON KNEES

WASHINGTON, Sept Secretary of State Lansing last night made public with the authority of President Wilson, the fact that the United States government had definitely and pacally rejected the Austrian peace proposal Secretary Lansing said that only reply necessary which that the which lv" been repeatedly voiced by the rsd mt would be insisted upon by this government
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
STATE AND COUNTY BONDS
 MUST PAY |C0ME TAX

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The house has approved the war revenue provisions levying federal income taxes on future issues ol state, county and municipal bonds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
URGES REINSTATEMENT
 OF MUNITIONS STRIKERS

WASHINGTON. Sept 17-Presi- dent Wilson has asked the Bridgeport all strikers who seek to return to work in response to his demand
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
AERIAL RAIDERS
 IF PARIS WILL
 BOMB NJ MORE

PARIS, Sept. 1.-Two planes of the German squadron which raided Paris on Sunday were shot down.
 Six persons were killed and fifteen injured in the raid of Sunday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
President s Stand Indorsed by Lodge

In the today Senator lo'"" fl NH ."' uSo> the Republican floor leader gave his unqualified ndorSmnt to the President rejection of the Austrian proposal for peace discussions He said Americas position becoming plain that the central powers would understand it.
 Speaking of Germany, Senator Lodge said: ''We will bargain for the decision We to put her in physical bonds The Presidents action should put end the loose talk that is helpful to Germany
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
ITALIANS ARE WORsTED
 BY AUSTR|ANS IN ALBANIA

VIENNA, Sept. 17.-(OniciaD- The Austrians have repulsed Italian patrols in the Mori and Monte Ci. mones sectors, in Albania The Ital- ians are vainly attacking.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
Republican Leader in House Also in Line

Representative Fess of Ohio chairman Republican campaign committee told the house today that President Wilson's reply the Austrian leaves chance for the gain by diplomacy what she could win the battlefield The quick reply of the President justified rebuke to the enemys double dealing. Ths concluded Mr. Fess shoud be end to peace talk until the enemy is his knees.''
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
ALLIES ADVANCE IN MACEDONIA
ATTACK ON A TWELVE MILE FRONT:
 CITIES IN VICINITY OF METZ BOMBED

ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR sl' sl'MMARY.-Thc allied of fensive in Macedonia continues successfully More than three thousand prisoners have been taken.
 The allied attacking front Macedonia extends than twelve miles The allies have advanced norhward than five miles. Jugo Slav division fighting with the allies.
 The allies apparently aim clearing the Varar valley and capturing Prop important railway junction north of Monastir.
 Allied pressure against the Germans the western unabated In the Metz region the enemy is reported be burning in the valley of the Mosele, evidently prepara ton for a retirement It is probable that and mighty blow will be struck by the allies reply to the Asrans peace proposal
 German artillery fire against the new American front south of Metz is strong It is believed the enemy is digging in the llindenburg line.
 There is great enemy activity in the Vosges region where the Germans evidently expect anRttack
 General Foch may ftrike west Vcrdun where the Germans have been shaken by the American victory.
 Americans Engaged in LccdH skia,nsnes Only Monday
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-General Pershing's com mique of Monday reported only local combas in which prisoners taken in the St Mie There is in creased artillery and aviation activity
 It is unocaly reported that Bulgarian troops have ap pcarcd on the western front
 American Patrol Makes Capture
 WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES, Sept 17.-An Amcri- patrol in the Lorraine region has captured five missioned officers and killed
 May Withdraw Behind Hindenburg Line
 WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES Monday rvcning.-It llll u" to Wlth'riW helnd 1h" ll enhrrg line ln lorraine if he is pressed further The Germans are burning along the Mosele river American and allied avaton have bombed many cities the vicinity of Metz with good results. American machine lost.
 Operations of the British
 LONDON Sept IT, Official )-Operations of the British during the night resulted in further closing in of their lines northeast of St Queatin in the direction of Lcverguie
 German Official Report
 BERLIN Sept 17-Artiery fire in the region of Havrin- court southwest of Cmbra has increased great ntesity says the offca German statement The Germans have recap urd the fringe of heights east of Vauxaon where the French had gained footing.
 LONDON Sept. IA Serbian official report that the Serbo French troops Macedonia continue on the on svc and already have advanced five miles and captured than three thousand prisoners and twenty four guns Their own casualties were slight They moving forward
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
B0LSHEVIKI FORCES FLEE
 IN PANIC FROM ALLIES

PETROGRAD Sept. 1.-The Bolshevki forces have met the American and British deacments the Achange fron After initial the Boshevik repused and fled ill panic.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
HUNDREDS EXECUTED IN
 PETROCRAD LAST WEEK

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 17.-Eight hun dred and twelve persons were exc Cuted in Petrograd last week.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17

Operations of the British

LONDON Sept. -(Officla)-Operations of the British during the night resulted in further closing in of their lines northeast of St Queatin in the direction of Leveruer
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
American Patrol Makes Capture


can patrol in the Lorraine region has captur missioncd officers and killed seven.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-17
Americans Eng@gcs, in LcciR sBii1nisnes Only

WASHINGTON, Sept 17-General Pershng's c, mnique of Monday reported only local combas in which prisoners taken in the St Mihiel There is creased artillery and aviation activity
 It is unoffically reported that Bulgarian troops have pcared the western front.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
THE LOGIC OF BRO. SOLO,
MONS.

Mr.. Lucius L. Solomons of San
Francisco, first vice-president of the
|. O. B. B. was one of the star
orators at the patriotic meeting of
the I. 0. B. B. that took place at
the Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, on
Sept. 20 in celebration of the I. O.
B. B. Diamond Jubilee. We were
not present at that festive gathering,
but according to reliable reports,
Mr.. Solomons' address consisted
largely of a severe criticism of Zion
ism as implying divided allegiance,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
EDl TORlAL
THE TWIN CITIES AS CENTER
OF DISTRICT NO. 6.

For this year at least the center of
District No. 6 of Bnai Brithdom has
shifted from Chicago to the. Twin
Cities. The three most important
officers of the district, the president,
Mr.. Hiram D. Frankel, the chairman
of the Intellectual advancement COM
mittee, Rabbi C. David Matt, and
the chairman of the Propaganda
Committee, Mr.. Gustavus Loe-
vinger, are residents of the Twin
Cities. It is true the secretary, who
represents, at least half of the
"works" of the district, is still Bro.
A. B. Seelenfreund (may his days as
secretary be prolonged). But a
great deal of stimulation will go
forth from this region, and great
deal of planning will be done here.
The Twin Cities should consider
it an honor and privilege to oc-
cupy their present important posi-
ton. What use will they make of
it for the good of the Order and of
Judaism in general? 1t is the duty
of the two local bodies to show their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

appreciation of the honor by re-
newed enthusiasm and zeal for the
Order, its principles and ideals. The
enthusiasm must crystalline in some
practical achievements. Meetings
and oratory and programs and plays
will not do, altho they help to keep
the interest alive. Tangible results
are needed. And there is a great
deal of work to do. The Mime
apolis lodge has undertaken to pro-
vide a home on a modest plan and
scale for the homeless children that
are at present sheltered in Christian
institutions. Let this undertaking
be consummated as speedily as pos
sible. If we are caring for our
poor, we must care for our homeless
children as well. Nay, the latter is
even more urgent than the former.
The St. Paul lodge may find some
similar want to fill in it's own COM
munity.
The two lodges should also devote
some of their energy to the discus
sion and propagation of the idea that
in interest and Importance far sur
passes all other ideas that animate
modern Jewish life-Zionism. It. is
true the I. O. B. B. platform is
meant to unite all Israelites regard
less of the beliefs and ideals they
may or may not cherish, and many
of its members or prospective mem
bers are Indifferent or opposed to
Zionism. But some of it's members
and prospective members are also
Indifferent and may actually be op-
posed to the synagog. That does
not prevent our lodges from mani
Testing real interest in Judaism, as
they should. The same interest
should be shown in Zionism. AS
matter of fact the real workers in
Bnai Brithdom, with a few excep-
tons, are active Zionists. Most of
the members who are indifferent to
Zionism are also Indifferent sons of
the Covenant. The lodges should
not allow themselves to be in
huenced by their attitude
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11

One can find a good deal of fun
in the most unexpected places.
There is considerable amusement to
be derived from the congregational
want ads that appear in the columns
Of one of our contemporaries The
secretary of one congregation, for
example, who evidently considers
himself a judge of English, writes:
rabbi wanted for congregation X,
one who can command the English
language thoroly." We really don't
know in what branch of the service
or in what cantonment the English
language now finds itself. Nor did
we ever suspect that rabbi had
to have any military qualifications.
But more delightful is the humor
of the following ad: "Wanted-
American born Rabbi desired for
Small, Select Congregation. The
duties are pleasant and the sur
roundings agreeable. Salary 5000
a year." A rabbi for the Garden
of Eden! Think of the happy lot
of such rabbi. All that is required
is that he should be American born.
A foreign-born rabbi is not entitled
to such bliss. Truly a sinecure, as
defined by the Irishman Nothing
to do, and you are paid by the piece.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
October II, 1918.

stupid idea unworthy of any SER
ious mind.
The address provoked considerable
resentment. At the large class
initiation meeting the following
evening, Mr.. Solomons was again
called upon for speech, and in a
very imprisoned rhetorical address
attempted to justify his faux pas of
the previous evening. His plea was
that the Bnai Birth must unite all
Israehtes, whether orthodox or re-
form, Zionist or anti-Zionist, in one
large fellowship; that in the Bnai
Birth every man is entitled to his
own personal belief and ideal which
he must not obtrude or force upon
any one else In other words, with
in the Bnai Birth the Zionist must
keep his Zionism to himself and
the anti-Zionist must do the same.
This, of course, is sheer nonsense
If3every one were to keep his ideas
and beliefs to himself, how would
any new idea or movement, any
great cause, make converts for it
self? But if Mr.. Solomons is right
in his preachment of anti-propa-
gandism, why did he choose an oc-
casion like the I. O. B. B. Jubilee,
for his arraignment of Zionism? Was
his case similar to that of many
modern rabbis we know who, for
lack of something else to say, fay
the Zionists? Bro. Solomons' logic
will need further explanation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09
+. & Announces
- Recital Series

Three graduate Tecitals will be
given at Stones auditorium during
the next few weeks by pupils Of the
different departments OF tho Fargo
college conservatory Of music, ac-
cording to the program announced
today by Prof. A. J. Stephens, of the
conservatory. Miss Clara Pollock,
pipe organ, will be the first to ap-
pear and her recital Is planned for
Friday evening. May "a. Hawison
Pollock, who graduates from the
department of dranstic art, will ap-
pear on Tuesday evening, May IS.
Joseph Sandie, who receives his de-
gree as bachelor Of music this year
will give his graduate recital on
Wednesday, June 5. Other recitals
that Mr.. Stephens has planned are:
Monday, May l5-RecitaI by the
string and ensemble departments, as
sisted by the junior string orches-
ira OF "a pieces. Stones auditorium.
Tuesday, May 14.--Annual orches-
ira concert. First Congregational
church
Friday. May 17.-Recital by Mrs,
HubbelIs public speaking class, at
Stones auditorium.
Friday. May 31.-Piano recital by
Miss ELLEN Callander. Stones audi
forum.
Monday, June 10.-Commencement
concert, Congregational church.
Violin recital by Clarence Draegert
and two general recitals, the dates
Of which will be announced later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09

lovely lingerie chemises provided
The picture on the right shows that
plain white batiste can be made
every bit as attractive as it's more
aristocratfc silk rival. 1t is also lace
trimmed and has a caInisole top and
satin shoulder straps.
The negligee is elegant in it's sim
plicity. Developed from white crepe
chine Is the plain underslip while
the graceful jacket is allover lace
banded On white satin. The boudoil
cap is Of the same Lace with knife
plated friu edging it.
Both the caleniSe and the negqtgee
permit Of infinite variations. Two
recent invaders in the undergarment
world are the 'cl1en1d- loon and the
''cheHnise knicker."
The "che1ni-1oon" is the name
which is given to a full cut garment
with chemdse bop and straight, oper
drawers. One or two Of these models
open down the front; others are
stepped into like chemises.
The - 'cnenlise.- krltcker' has
straight, smooth waist and the full
Knockers set onto it at the waistline
usually Joined by Insertion or en-
broidery beading. Just at the knee
as pbdc6u d "luS LUX LIs1L goes dbl
the way around and gives the skirt
effect. The Knockers are gathered
on elastic bands and one side is left
open and fastens with snaps.
AS for the negiigee, some enter
prising designers have put special
effort into two-piece paja1nas and
the resulting garment is so elaborate
that it must step out of the sleeping
robe class and into the negligee de-
partmeLIt. Pre-. En- .s-'., g. s-i .-a--.s~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09
Dainty Becoming, Durable Are
NezV Lacy NeeLigeeS and Cher1iSeS

With the great vogue Of organdy
and other excessively sheer fabrics.
such as net and chiffon, the question
OF an attractive and at the same
time efficient undergarGnent to be
worn with frocks Of these materials
is OF importance.
The garment which has best COM
bined these two qualities, charm and
efficiency, is the chemise. Pictured
are two most alIuring models, which
without q doubt would lend charm
to any fine blouse.
The combination on the left Is pale
flesh colored crepe de- chine trimmed
with fine VaIenciennes lace and tiny
pin tuclks. The camisole top Is dec
GRATED with blue satin rose buds and
the shoulder straps are also Of blue
satin. And although more favor
seems to be accorded silk under
things" there are any number Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09
MonthIv MeetInu saturday,-

The regular monthly meeting Of
the chairmen OF the Red Cross aux
ttiartes of Fargo will be held at 8
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
headquarters. This promises to be
an exceptionally interesting meeting
and 1t lie desired that members of the
anxiliartes, besides the chairmen at
tend, as there will be a demonstra-
ton OF the new garments, recently
authorized by the Red Cross by Mrs,
G. d. Kobe, chairman OF the gar
ment making committee. A demon
straticn of knitted garments will AL
so be given and Mrs. w. G. Mac
Gadden, chairgnen Of the knitting
committee, will have charge. Mrs.
A. j. DanStrom, superintendent Of
supplies for the Cass County chapter,
issues g special Invitation to the
naegnberB of the county branches.
who are near enough to Fargo to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09

The showman's Ward" comedy
IA three acts, with music and spec
talt1eR produced by Page local talent
at Page, Hope, Arthur and Buffalo,
under the direction Of Father Charles
w. Fay Of Page. has netted the Red
Cross sss0.75. This is claimed to be
the stats record for any play staged
as a RED Cross benefit. AT Page
S64s.sB was realized. S161.25 at Hope.
s117.s0 at Arthur and $1ss at Buffalo.
The players. Individually and COLI
Iecttvely, were the recipients of much
conn2endation: The cast follows:
'Junius Brutus Plimmins, A Pra-
Srie Tragedian' George Morgan.
Prof. OBrton, Proprietor of, a Fee
male Seminary George Morgan.
Johnny Joy, Comedian Of Plin-
naans' company Alvin Courtney
Ripley oadengay, Patty's Wicked
Uncle"-Frank Bower. a4
Props. The Very Toughest
Arthur Bjorke.
''Dtnsleberger. . speculator''--
James Morgan.
Sheriff Clutch .sFs. 81 e..
.Doublehr, A Corporation Lawyer
Eugene Long.
Patty Willis, Trimming ward
BloSsae Ivarson, ... st... :
"Juliana De Light, PlinEnins' Lead
ing Lady's-Mary Roger. e..
judith O'Brien, the Proprietor
Sistsr"-Ruth Smith. III.
Dora, of the Plimmins Troupe
Mrs. Frank Bower. ,,. 49,. i
Amy, a School Girl"-Natalie
Murphy.
Chorus and school girls-GladyE
Woodbury., Bertha Bjorke, Lucille
Thompson, Beulah woodbury., Gladys
Overs and Lucy Long. .--
Miss Grace Martinson had charge
of the incidental music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09

afternoon to allow Colonel Little to
reach Bismarck. r. A. Won Hagen
Glen UlIin, examined thts morning.
denied he had ever sen a bank book
belonging to Townley showing large
deposits, and claimed he only knew
him by reputation.
The attorney for Townlsy'B creditors
did not seem disappointed. We naYe
satisfaction of setting at rest one
more of 10000 rumors OF Townleysa
fortune" said FrancIs J. murphy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09
U-BOdt Landed
Man In Ireland
INV Associated Press. J

London. May "a German subn1ar-.
inc recently landed a man on the irish
coast, where he was arrested by gov
ernmsntal officials. James MacPher-
son, parliamentary secretary 10 the
war office, announced in the house OF
commons today that this man was IN
the Tower of London and would be
court-martialed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09
Societies In
Session Today

The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church is meeting
today at the home Of Mrs. c. H. Kryer,
Immigrants and Efforts in Their Be
half. Mrs. o. c. Heilman is in charge
Of the program and a, paper on phases
Of missionary work VIII be given by
Mrs. Norman Brighton, Mrs, Eliza
Stinson and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. A
program of musical numbers and read
ings will also be given.
Mrs. Anna Nelson. 81 Hogan flats, is
entertaining the Ladies' Aid society of
the English Lutheran church of Moor
head at her home this afternoon. The
time will be spent in Knitting and
sewing for the Moorhead Red Cross.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Plymouth Congregational church is
being entertained this afternoon at
Second street north. The hours viii
| be passed informally. Mrs. A. A. Mem
Their is the assisting hostess.
Women of Fargo interested in the
work Of the A. B. r. b. Permanent
Blind fund are meeting this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. IL. 70. Magill, Ninth
street south, to form an active branch
Of the association in Fargo.
Mrs. Anna Hedlund and Mrs. Arthur
Hediund, T34 Third street north, Will
entertain the members of the LADIES'
Ala society of the Swedish Baptist
evening.
All members Of the woman!'s Bene-
fit association of the Maccabees are
asked to meet at Moose hall at 5
O. clock this evening for regular re-
view.
Club meetings for Friday are the
N 4 aT
T. j. Frank, lie Tenth street north,
at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. B. w. Ashley VIII
be the leader and the program for the
afternoon will be on the subjects Our
Drink What Other Countries Are
Doing and After the War Needs and
Preparations For Then. The Inter
dependence Of Notions" is the 1t top ,ilS
Mrs. ID. e. Saunders will be the as
sistant leaders.
The Round Table club will meet in
regular session at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon ct the home Of Mrs. Gtlbert
Haggart, 202 Roberts street. The pro
gram Follows: THE Essayists, Mrs.
]. p. Rockwell Monopolies except
conversation. m. d, L. Mrs p. w.
Farnham and Mrs. Florence Bunce.
the Woman's club of Moorhead will
meet at 8 clock Friday afternoon az
the home OF Mrs. 81 9. CoTnstock, bl 8
Eighth street south, Moorhead, The
program follows: The ColumDi
River" Miss Martha Metcalf; salmon
Fisheries, Mrs. q. II. Kendall; Inc
Oregon Trail Miss Mary Rainy,
Special Black and White Hats at
IfoldarTnan's --Adxt
MAYOR GETS sTENoGRAPFlER.
Mayor Chas. Simon of New Eng
land asked Aaker's Business College
for a stenographer and Miss Emily
Peck was sent. The "A. b. G. cannot
keep up with the demand, but am
other class of young ladies lis Just
completing the course Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Christian church will hold
it's monthly, social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Heaton. 302 I'M
proyement building, at o'clock
Friday evening. Mrs. Carl Heaton
will be the assisting hostess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09
Defer Hearing
In TownIey Case

Bismarck, N. D., May s.-The exam
ton of Col. c. p. Little. J. Leonard
Bell and F. z. Shepard, all Of Bis
marck, and Lee Pettibone, Dawson, IN
H. F. O'Hare. referee in bankruptcy,
this morning was postponed to this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-09
BETSY Ross,

Five suits Of pajamas were com
pleted at the weekly meeting of this
auxiliary Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. 3. q. Kosko, Eleventh
street south. Five workers were
present and Mrs. KosSo supervised.