davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Zion Lutheran.

Corner Of Chestnut street and
Fourth avenue David Stoeve. pas
tor. Services in. Morse Sunday morn
ing at l0:45; services in English Sum
day evening at '7:30; English Sunday
school at $40; Morse Sunday school
and bible classes at IL o'clock; Mems
club Tuesday evening at 8 O'clock.
day evening at 1880: Ladies' Aid
Thursday afternoon; c~atechetical
classes every Saturday morning. The
Morse class at $3.50 and the English
at II o'clock. Willing Workers next
Saturday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Ifen,s uasa,

Twenty-Five energetic men were IN
the mems class for surgical dressings
work last night at the -postoffice
building, and they succeeded in turn
ing out a large number of well made
dressings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Mayvillc Parish.

n. J. Lohre, pastor. The catecheti-
cal class meets Saturday morning at
1880. Services Sunday morning at
II apd evening at 1880 by Rev. J. q.
Ensfud. The Ladies' Aid meets in
the church Wednesday afternoon;
Sunday school at $3.50 Sunday morn-
ing; the Ladies' Aid OF Gran congre-
cation holds it's annual meeting OF
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. Ulland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Trinity. Lutheran.

N. J. Lohre, pastor. Services. by
pastor Sunday morning at 1850 and
in the evening at 1880. The MORN
ing service with communion; Sunday
school with bible classes at IL M:
catechetical class meets Thursday at
1880. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Church Services !
Konesyineer Lutheran.

Birkholz.7 Mimi, N. ]. Lohre. pas
tor. Services Sunday morning at IL
by the elders. The Ladies' Aid meets
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bergman in Alvarado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
St. Marks Lutheran.

Corner Fifth street and Interna-
tional avenue. ]. H. Richard, pastor:
Lawrence J. Anderson, musical direc-
Worship and u sermon, 1880. Theme:
Christ, the Source of Living Water"
Sunday school and. Bible study, 11:45.
A. 1. Widlund, superintendent. Esther
Lambe, primary superintendent. At
1880 p. m. the. pastor will deliver the
sermon in the series OF the
Apostles Greed on the theme: Jesus
Christ, Our Redeemer." A cordial
welcome to all. Catechetical class ev-
cry Saturday, 1880. All preaching and
instruction in English language only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

Dried peas and beans, dried and
canned fish and meat, and some kinds
of cheese keep we'll, and can be used
in place Of more expensive fresh meat
in an emergency. e.s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

p M O11uHC OF VII11St, 0C1C110SCs
Regular services at II a. m. SUBJ
ject Truth" The Sunday school fol-:
lows the morning service. The church.
maintains a free reading room at No.
8 Clifford annex, DeMers venue. This
room is open from 2 to S p. m. The
church edifce is at the corner Of Bel
mont and Fourth avenue. In order to
aid in the conservation Of fuel the
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing will be held in the reading room
at 8 clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
INTERESTING
FEATURES FOR
"Y" BANQUET

Many attractive features charac-
terized the annual membership BAN
quet and rally Of the Y. w. G.. A. Fri.
day night in the Congregational
church. who eXerted themselves to
make their share of the affair as sue
cessful as possible.
The tables were decorated with
smilax and red roses. and the pro-
grams at each place were tiny Amer
also emphasized in the men served.
During the dinner the Camp Fire
girls sang Keep the Home Fires
Burning and the. house girls of the
association put themselves on the
map several times by giving some
lively yells.
Mrs. Paul johnson, president of
the local association presided. There
was no toast program the reports of
officers committees etc. occupying the
time after the banquet. Miss Estella
Y. w. c. A. and the address Of the
evening was given by. Miss M. Be
atrice tombstone. Miss .~Johnstone
chose as her subject. The Source Of
Power and gave to her. hearers
many worth while ideas.
Some interesting "Nineteen-Seven-
teen Facts" on the back Of the pro-
grams were as follows and tell their
W story of the use that is made
of. what the association offers:
Members PIP
Vespers attendance .......... 1854
Bible class attendance ...... 764
Permanent roomers .......... Sc
Transient roomers ........... 1,51d
Served in cafeteria .36,727
Positions wanted ........... 31S
Workers wanted ............ 52S
ENROLMENT
English sc
T%elegraphy II
Millinery "a
81
Elementary hygiene ......... 2t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Plymouth Congregational.

Corner or North Filth street n
University VENUE. VIM. II. Elfring,
minister, Emily S. Haselbarth, direc-
tor Of music; Seymour Anderson,
church school superintendent. Morn
ing worship at 1880. sermon subject:
THE Constraining Power Of Christ
This sermon will be Of especial inter-
est to students. A full attendance is
desired. Church school at 11:45, Mrs
Bruce futile, primary superintendent;
Prot. George NJ. James. leader of the
university class. The Congregational
Young Peoples Union at $3.50 p. M,
Union musical service at the Presby-
terrain church at 1880. DR.. Thomas
Hugh Gallagher will give a short ad-
dress. You all are invited to attend
this service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Bed Shirts.

At. Ashton, s. D., Red Cross work
ers have begun. a series of bed-shirt
chain parties. These parties differ
from the. chafn-teas, given in other
cities. by the fact that at each party
every guest pledges herself to make
q hospital bed shirt for The Red Cross
}during the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Good Example,

The clergyman of a little parish in
Montana set an example Of giving
in the last Red Cross campaign. With
a guaranteed salary of only $500 q
year, the minister announced that he
had faith in The Lord to provide for
his servants, and gave 500, half his
years income, to the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Work on Coalleas Days.

Red Cross activities in the United
States will M be delayed on account
of heatless days decreed by the gov
eminent fuel administrator.
This statement was made in a toll
egran received at Northern division
headquarters from Harvey D. Gibson,
general malager of the American Red
Cross. @ r>~7
THE treasury department has rul-
ed" the telegram read, that the Red
Cross is a governmental agency as
we'll Is a charitable organization and
we are advised that we a continue
Red Cross work in; work rooms and
elsewhere on coalless days"
On receiving the telegram, Frank
T. Heffelfinser, manager Of the
Northern division, announced that he
would request all chapters and
branches in the division to cooperate
in every possible way with the fuel
administration by concentrating their
work in as few localities as possible,
thus cutting down. the amount Of fuel
necessary as much as could be con
sistent with efficiency in their work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

4 Y. w. c. A. vespers, Sunday at s
p. M. Speaker: Rev. w. H. Matthews.
Soloist: Miss Scott of university. Host
ess: Glass Of Cordial Welcome. First
M. E. church. Every girl and woman
in the city is invited. especially those
away from home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
st. Paul's.


Sunday. JAM. 81, Septuagesima
Sunday. The service in st. Paul's
church on Sunday morning will be of
q special nature and interest. 1t will
be one Of Thanksgiving and Interces-
sion. as is well-known, our boys have
arrived safely in Europe.l*For this we
will give thanks and plead that they
may be protected land safeguarded
during their participation in the war.
ITO this service we invite all parents
and relatives Of the boys to join with
us in Thanksgiving and I~ntercession.
Especial hymns have been composed
and will be used at this service. The
offering will be given to the churches
war commissioner to provide for the
|chaplains in the service. so that the
lsacraments Of the church may be car
Iried to u boys at the front. This
service begins at IL a. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

First Lutheran.
Services in Morse at 1O:45 a., M:
no evening services, pastor at Byg-
land. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
EnisconaI.

DR.. Thomas H. Gallagher, minister.
The Big Hearted Christ" is the
theme of the Sunday morning SER
mon. Worship begins at 1880. We
greatly appreciate the cooperation
of the parents in building up a strong
Sunday school. The spring drive will
ter. The churches unite for a feast
Of music in the evening. Mr.. Enyeart
will direct the singing. The various
choirs unite on this. occasion. and
the service will be in the Presbyter-
ian church. One Of the ministers will
deliver a brief gospel message.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Surgical Dressings.

The surgical dressings rooms in the
federal building are open for work
ings and afternoons. Women may
come. any hour or any time during
the first five days of the week, and
any evening except Friday, which is
given up to men.
The work the men are doing is ex-
c%ellent. and all men who can, and are
interested, are urged to give an hour
or more on Friday evenings to this
very necessary part Of Red Cross
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
ST, PauPs SUNDAY School,

ST Faul SUNDAY ScnO0l.
Sunday, January 81, will be the be-
Eginning of q big drive for Sunday
members. Two teams have been
selected, one headed by Miss Doris
Payne and n by Jack Jacobi-the
Red. and the. Blue. Prof. Raymond
Hitchcock will take charge Of the
Young Mems class. To this class all
high school students who do not at
tend any other church school will be
|most cordially welcomed. Prof.
Hitchcock has had years of expert
fence in this work and the school is
fortunate in having his services. Miss
Mcintyre has charge Of the Young
Women's class, which is growing
steadily in interest and members.
Mrs. c: c. Gowran will be the assist
ant superintendent and will have
charge of the intermediate depart
ment. Mrs. A. M. Lommen's primary
class meets at II a. m. during the
}church service. Parents can bring
their little children to this class and
they will be cared for during the
church service. DR.. c. G. Libby il
the superintendent OF the Sunday
school. To all the services and Sun
day school classes in st. Paurs we
give you a cordial invitation and well
come. j. Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
Writes Pamphlet.

Miss Margaret Curtis, associate
chief Of the bureau Of refugees and
relief of the department of civil af-
page pamphlet, "Hints for American
Relief Workers." which has just made
it's appearance in Paris. It contains
answers to questions which have puz-
zled every American with regard to
the French army and the humanita-
rian work being done by the French
people for their army.
Miss Curtis has been engaged in
relief work in Paris for the last two
years and before that had experience
in social work lin Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
First Ranta9t.

Harvey J. Moore. minister. Morn
ing worship at 1890 with rmo by
the pastor. Subject, 1.-The Baptism
Of Jesus" What did baptism mean
to Jesus, and what does it mean to
US today? Was John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., right when he said that Baptists
must give up their insistence on i'm
mersion a baptism. Are Baptists
"narrow"?, Sunday school at noon,
r. B. Griffith. superintendent. juniors
at S p. M; senior B. Y. P. U. lunch
con at 6, followed by regular meeting
at $40. Evening service at 1880;
sermon subject. What Must I Believe
About Sin? 2" This will be the fourth
in the series on the questions, What
Must I Believe to be a Christian ~
We are much pleased with the inter-
est that is being shown in this series.
The latch-string is on the. outside,
and friends and good cheer are on
the inside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26
New Course.

A course in standard dressings will
be given at the surgical dressings
rooms in the fedral building begin
ming Monday, February. 4. at 2 p. m.
This cours fits one to supervise the
work in work rooms. All who wish
to enroll may apply to Mrs. C.. Z.
Miller, chairman of the surgical
dressings department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

Mrn Eugene Fretz, Jr., and hss
daughter, Miss Marguerite Fretz, "a.
pect to leave on Sunday evening fol-
California to spend several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-26

Mrs, l.. G.. Harrington, organist; II
E.: Winslow, director. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
President and His Advisers Dis
cuss Means of Dealing
With U-Boat Raids.
ship SUNK
Norwegian Vessel Is Attacked and
Destroyed Of Fire Island.- NAVAL
Patrol Boat Picks Up the
Captain and Crew..

Washington, Aug. 14.-It rs under
stood that at an unusually prolonged
session of the cabinet German sub
marine raids In American waters, were
discussed, but IL any new means for
combating this menace to helpless
fishing craft, lightships and other YES
sells were agreed upon by President
Wilson and his advisers the fact was
not made public.
The only report of the activities of
the raiders reaching the Navy depart
ment told of the destruction of the
Norwegian steamer Sommerstad, %
miles southeast of Fire Island, N. Y.
Captain Hansen and his crew of 80
men were landed by a naval patrol
boat which found them at sea in small
boats, ten hours after the steamer
went down.
Destruction of the Sommerstad by a
torpedo which passed under the ships
bow and later circled and, struck the
vessel amidships gave rise to a sugges-
tion that the torpedo was controlled
by radio on the submarine, but this
was ridiculed by naval experts. They
explained that the course of torpedo
is regulated by the gyroscope, which
can be so set before discharge that the
weapon will describe circle.
Fruit Steamer Chased by u-Boat.
An Atlantic Port, Aug. 14.-Running
at top speed, an American fruit steam
er out-distanced a German U-Boat off
Fire Island and escaped the fate of the
Norwegian steamship Sommerstad,
which was sunk off that point about
four hours later. Officers of the steam
er which reached this port said that
the undersea craft was coming towards
them when she was sighted. The
steamers engines were pushed to the
limit, they said, and after short while
the U-boat gave up the chase.
Submarine Carried Crew of 100.
Boston, Aug. 14.-Reports by, sur
vivors of fishing vessels sunk off the
New England coast by German sub
marine indicated that the enemy craft
had not been out as long as some of its
officers had endeavored to make it ap-
pear. The submarine is painted white.
The vessel was described as 800 feet
In length with two guns, six-pounders
mounted fore and aft. Survivors said
there were at least 100 in the crew
and that the captain of the prize crew
appeared more Spanish than German
In several cases the commander Of
the U-boat told the American officers
whose vessels were sunk that his cruis-
ing radius was $1,000 miles. All YES
sells destroyed were first searched and
every gallon of oil that might be OF
use on the U-boat was taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15

judgment, namely, that the right to
those things is temporary, and it
cannot be enjoyed by anybody who is
not willing to regard it as temporary,
and to set about earnestly making the
time of that enjoyment as short as
possible. That means q fundamental
revision Of these foreign churches.
No freedom of the press will protect a
perpetual foreign press in these
United States. It won't protect any
press or any church which, while it
is trying to meet temporary need,
does not set itself earnestly about the
business of making that temporary
situation just as temporary as pos
sible, and not making it, as has been
true in the past, just as near per-
petual as possible.
Tells Court He Is Innocent.
"You stand convicted of having used
seditious language with intent to in
terfere with the military activities of
the United States government. What
have you to say in your own behalf?"
81 am not guilty." replied Fontana.
"I never had the intention to say or do
anything against the United States.
What I have said will be understood
or misinterpreted. I had some
sympathy for Germany before we en-
tered the war. Since then I have
been for the United States, first and
all the time and that means that I
have been for her allies.
"I have been an American for 20
years. My wife was born here and
her parents were Americans. My
children are citizens of the United
States and I want to raise them good
citizens"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
SPAIN CHANGES FRONT
Break With Germany Is Regard
ed as Possibility.
Recent Sinking of TWO Spanish Ships
by Teuton Submarines Leads
to Unrest.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Great inter-
est has been created here over reports
that Spain may be about to break with
Germany.
Confidential reports have indicated
that King Alphonso's country has been
con the fence" awaiting developments.
There is a strong German element in
the country, particularly in the army,
but reports show this element has been
greatly tempered by the commercial
classes of Spain.
Curtailment of raw materials to
Spain, hampering its great manufac-
turers, also had a, contributing inf1u-
ence toward changing public opinion.
Recent sinking Of two Spanish
steamers by German submarines led
to considerable unrest in Madrid. This
was followed by the internment of the
crew ola U-boat thatSsought refuge in
a Spanish port. In spite of this the
Spanish cabinet, following special
meeting, issued statement declar-
ing that it was vital for Spain to main
tain its neutrality.
The crudity of German diplomacy,
combined with the Teuton U-boat ac-
tivity against Spanish ships, shortage
of food and raw materials and the
growing strength of the Allies in the
West, combined to win favor for the
Allies. Recently, reports here show,
even former pro-German newspapers
have exclaimed over the great work of
the American army and have ceased to
prate Of German military prowess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
JUDGE FLAYS DISLOYALISTS
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
American, and to cherish everything
foreign.
Day of Judgment Coming.
"When we get through with this
war, and civil liberty is made safe
once more upon this earth, there is
going to be a day of judgment in
these United States. Foreign born
citizens and the institutions which
have cherished foreigners, are going
to be brought to the Judgment bar
of this republic. That day of judg-
ment looks more to me today like the
great Day of Judgment than anything
that have thought Of for many
years. There is going to be separ-
alton on that day of the sheep from
the goats. Every institution that
has been engaged in this business of
making foreignness perpetual in the
United States will have to- change or
cease. That is going to cut deep. but
it is coming. I recognize the right
of foreign born citizens to hear their
religion, if they cannot understand it
in English, spoke to them in the
tongue that they can understand. If
they have not yet acquired enough
English to read, they are entitled to
have a paper that shall speak to them
the language that they can under
stand. cannot go further than that.
Foreign Churches and Press.
"And this is the capital thing that
is going to be settled on that day of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
AMERICANA HOLD
ROUTE TO BERLIN
PERSHING ARMY LINED UP ON
LOGICAL ROAD TO GERMAN
CAPITOL.
l,25O,OOO PROBABLY ON Line
FIRST YANKEE FIELD ARMY
! CREATED WITH PERSHING
IN COMMAND.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Generai Per-
shing has formally advised Secretary
of War Baker that the first American
field army has been created, General
Pershing retaining command of the
entire American expeditionary force
for the present. -.r,-s.
l. Mr.. Baker said the announcement is
regarded as having deep significance
at the War Department, mainly be-
cause it places the American army in
France on the same footing as the
French or British forces there.
Formation of the army is taken here
to mean that the AmericaniZation Of
o definite portion of the front has been
completed Supply lines, railways,
bases, storage facilities, debarkation
ports and the like created and oper-
ated by Americans, stand behind the
First army.
The only statement of the location
Of this American front given is that
It is south of the Marne." Presum-
ably this mean part, at least, of the
long line from st. Mihiel to the Swiss
border, where the American troops
have been put in at intervals during
the last few months.
{ Probably 100000 Men in Line.
The extent of that front has not
been disclosed nor has the definite
strength of the army been given. The
advices indicate that 1t comprises,
however, five fall corps, which means
approximately 1,250,000 men.
The effect of the taking over of the
line is to make definite beginning
ut apportioning the long front. The
British hold the left flank, aided by
the Belgians, from the North Sea to
the juncture- of the British Fourth
army and the French First army in
Picardy, where an offensive is being
conducted at present.
In that position the British are not
only holding their share of the line
out also stand between the enemy
md the Channel ports. which can be
his only road to England while the
British fleet exists.
The French armies presumably are
seing concentrated wholly between the
Picardy juncture with the British and
The American left beyond Verdun.
They block the roads to Paris.
To the Americans will fall the re-
nainder of the front to the Swiss bor-
Ter, when the American armies shall
nave been formed. 49,
This recalls the fact that the Ameri-
IAN sector includes what always has
been considered the logical road to
Berlin for French advances. It was
across lines now held by Americans
hat the French struck in 1914, before
the German army through Belgium
localized the war in northern France.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-15
Northwestern College
A Christian Boarding School
Departments
A C A DE M Y
BUST ESS

A G A d E NJ 7
BUSIN ESS
M U SIC
Tuition, Board and Room $500 per
Month, by the year in advance. :
For information:
Address Presidents Office
NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE,
Fergus Falls, Minnesota.