davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
Austrian Attack
Is Beaten Back

Rome, June 14.-Austro- hungarian
forces have launched an attack
against the italian lines, on Cady
summit and the Monticello ridge the
italian war office announced. today.
The attack was broken by the Ital-
ians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
Ford Consents TO
Be q Candidate
CBy Associated Press.9 }

:. Washington. June 14-Henry Ford
decided last night to accept the DEM
ocratic nomination for senator from
Michigan after being urged to do SO
byvPresident Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
atlantic Coast
in Danger Zone
CRy Associated Press.l

London. June 1.-THE German ad-
miraIty intends to declare the east
ern coast of the United States from
Mexico to Canadian waters a danger
zone and will warn neutral shipping,
says g. dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Amsterdam, quoting
reports received from Berlin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
shius Held Back

An Atlantic Port. June 14.-Ships
ready to sail from here last night
and today were held back on reports
that a submarine was operating l8
miles of the Virginia capes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
Liner Is Ashore.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, June
14.-The Cunard liner. Ascania, a
vessel Of Gill gross tonnage, was
reported ashore off Newfoundland to-
day. Ships have been sent to her
assistance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
Swedish Ship Sunk.

London. June 14.-The Swedish
steamship, Dora, of 1866 tons, gross,
has been sunk without warning (pre-
sumably by a German submartne),
according to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen to the Exchange Telegraph
company. Nine members OF the ves-
sells crew were killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14
eve Are Sinking" Is Last
Word From The Steam
er Keemun
U-BOAT HAS NOT
LEFT COAST YET
Commander Of U-151 For
mer Member Of The
American Navy,
(Ry Associated Presa.l

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 14s-The navy
department. was advised this after
noon that the British steamer Kee.
mum had arrived safe at an Atlantic
port.
An Atlantic Port June 14.-A Brit
tsh steamship arriving here report
ed receiving a wireless message from
the steamer Keenun. last night, that
she was being attacked by a German
submarine. Two hours later word
was received from the vessel that
she was sinking. The fate Of the
vessel was not learned. The last ship
definitely known to have fallen VIC
tim to the German submarines In
American waters was sunk on June
10.
The Keenun. q vessel Of 9,070 tons,
gross, said she was off the Virginia
capes. She was last reported as
leaving Manila.
An Atlantic Port, June 14.-An
American steamer from West Indian
ports, arriving here today, reported
that on Tuesday off Cape Hatteras,
the vessel picked up a wireless call
for help from q snip between here
and the shore. which. the message
said. was being shelled by a German
submarine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14

w. S. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14

w. 5. S,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-14

Continued on page q.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BISHOPR c HON0RS
FOR WINIHGTON|AN
Rev. Edward T HON a S
Demby Gets High Place
in P. E. Church
HE HAS HELD MANY
IMPORTANT PLACES

The Rev. Edward Thomas Domby.
oolored, a former Wilmingtonian, who
has relatives in this city, has been
made suffrogan bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal church for its Southwestern
L. s. Province. Commenting on his
elevation TO that high position I'm the
church, the Cleveland tOhio) Gazette, a
newspaper for the Negro race. SAYS In
a recent issue:
Edward Thomas Demby was horn
at Wilmington, Del. February i3. 1867,
the son Of Thomas and Mary T. Demby.
His father was q Roman Catholic. and
mother a churchwom8n. lie was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of his ma
tive city. Edward Anderson's private
school. and I'm Philadelphia. Pa, where
the most Of his youthful days were
spent. He did his normal work al the
Centenary Biblical Institute. Baltimore.
Md; did some work at Lincoln Uni
yersity, did two years Of special work
at Howard University, leaving the uni
erysity in his senior year Of the divin-
iiv school, After a classical e1amina-
tion for senior standing, he graduated
from Wilberforce University with the
degree Of B. D.. and studied the theo-
logy Of the Church at Matthew Hall.
Denver, Col, 1896. on examination he
was granted the degree Of s. T. D..
from the National University; did two
years Of special work In psychology
and metaphysics. In his younger days.
he taught school in Delaware. Texas.
British America and Tennessee. He
conducted successfully in Wellington.
B. c. and Denver, COL a private acsd-
emy. having students Of both races
was dean Of Paul Quinn College. Waco,
Texas, for two years. and professor Of
physical sciences and college philoso-
ply. Archdeacon DENLY has done spe-
cial work in Hebrew and its cognate
languages, Septuagint, New Testament
Greek and Arabic; German and French
philosophy and is now much concern
ID In modern criticism with reference
10 ancient and modern theology. lie Is
unpretentious, unassuming and unob-
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

trusiye; is broad and liberal minded.
and yet positive. lie is deeply con
cerned in the general work Of uplift
among our people. and is at his best
among them He is a true missionary.
a hard worker, ever faithful and al
ways doing something for the extern
sion Of the Church; he is a hard stu
dent. The late Rt Rev. John Franklin
Spalding Of Colorado. made him lay
reader 70 assist in lhe Church Of the
Redcemer. and recommended him 20
the late Bishop 0uintard Of Tennessee
ia 1895 in which year he became
candidate for Holy Orders. For a short
while he was placed at Hoffman Hall
and IN the mission work at "All Saints,
now Holy Trinity. Nashville He was
ordained deacon and priest the for
mer i'm 1928, and the latter IN 1929,
By the Rt. Rev. Thomas Frank Gailor.
The Rev. Demby's ministry. 1897
1900. ST. pauls mission and academy,
Mason. Tenn; st. Augustue's Church.
Kansas. Mo, ie00-i902; rector St. Mich
ael's Church, Cairo. H.; rector Of ST..
Peters parish, Key West, Fla, 1908
1907: Emmanuel Church. Memphis.
Tenn. i907-i9iJ; was secretary Of the
Convocaiion Of The Colored Churchmen
Of the diocese. Of Tennessee. i9O7-i9i2; /;
wrotc The constitution and canons for
the colored work Of that diocese.
Archdeacon Demby has built three
churches and has done other construc-
tive work.
Bishop Gailor appointed the Rey.
Demby as archdeacon Of the colored
work IN 1912. lle continued as the rec
tor Of Emmanuel Church at the same
time for four years. As a missionary
priest and rector he has been "A sue
Memphis, and that he is now doing at
cess and his work at Mason. Key West
Keeling, Tenn, in connection with
Hofman-St Marys Industrial Institute.
will stand as q monument 10 his credit.
re is loved not only by colored church
men, but by hundreds among the
Christian denominations. For several
years he was the head Of the Colored
Federated Charities Of Memphis; or
ganized there the local Sociological
Congress among our people He is a
high Mason and a member Of the Sig
ma ri Phi fraternity The missionaries
under Archdeacon Demby all love him
and have every confidence in him. One
priest wrote, as he was leaving the
.irchdeaconry 10 take up work else
where Il have worked under two
archdeacons, but you are the only one
that the position does not turn your
head YOU are always the same, simply
Demby: ever ready to help your men
and to be one with them In their work.
May God bless YOU Archdeacon
Demby married Miss Nettie NJ Ricks.
September H. 1902. daughter Of the late
Benjamin and sarah Ricks OF Cleve-
land. O., a charming woman and a
great helpmate.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

any other to be had, and
even better than we
have had before.
In every piece of fur
niture, from the most
elaborately and finely
carve d Chippendale
buffet, worth hundreds
of dollars, to the sim
plest bedroom chairs
costing a couple of dol
lars, there is good
taste and good quality.
WTASHINGTON re-
w fused to exploit
the confidence of the
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

THESE being every
= day, work a day
principles, it is no Won
der that the February
Furniture Sale is go
ing to attract even
greater attention than
in previous years. The
assortment in bedroom
and dining-room furni.
ture will be very large,
a n d exceptionally
good.
There is an interest
ing new collection of
bedroom pieces in ivory
enamel, mahogany and
walnut, in William and
Mary, Queen Anne and
Sheraton d e S i G n s,
priced at a saving of
% per cent. These can
not be duplicated else
where, having been
made to our specific
order, from designs
furnished by us.
A remarkable show
ing of beautiful medi-
um-grade bedroom fur
niture, mostly mahog-
any in Colonial, Adam
and Sheraton styles, at
an average saving of
1913 per cent.
On dining-room fur
niture the savings
range from 10 to 99ls
per cent. All styles of
making zap and kinds
of woods are repre-
sented.
A ND, by the by,
n Washington was
a good judge and ap-
preciative purchaser
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
GERMANS SING [E VICTORY:
FREFCH CHANGE TUEE
BY W. s. FORREST


United Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH. ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Dec. ii.-,By Mall The
Fifty-Flfth German Infantry Regiment
OF westphalla-the regiment OF Count
Bulow. OF Donnowitz-de despite the fol
lowing war song. was completely
beaten by French troops in recent hight
ing, alone losing 700 prisoners:
I'VE are Of the brave regiment
The fear OF the country Of France.
And who names itself the 55ih proudly.
We are covered with glory.
Even when he outnumbers rs.
The enemy fails against us.
We have already repulsed 3s times
The assault Of the Little French"
CHORUS.
I'VE will fight bravely. man TO man,
In our victorious army
Until the day when Germany
Shall be at the head Of the world
on land. on sea and in the sky.
and if the enemy shows his teeth
We keep our good humor
The sons Of Westphalia do not refuse
the struggle:
They march With the sons OF Lippe,
forward,
When the cannons thunder and throw
their lightning
We remain vigorous and proud,
We will conquer as at Donnowiiz,
The spirit Of Count Bulow survives in
us"
CHORUS
in the valleys Of the Lippe, Of the
Ruhr and Of the. Weser.
our vigorous fists were formed
With which so often
We have rudely mauled the French,
We are Of the Forest Of Teutebours
Where once the battle Of Arminus took
place.
50 against US night and day are broken
All the efforts Of our enemies.
The fiery 55th received a maulins IN
keeping with its battle sons at the
Vaurains farm recently.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

us to purchase from
furniture manufactur-
ers at prices much be-
low the usual market
figure. 1t has always
been our custom TO
share such benefits
with the customer.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
Giving You Early Notice of the
Great Furniture Sale
To Open February ISt
At WUnUn1dker'S

only of fine imported
upholsteries, but of
good domestic grades,
we guarantee that the
furniture that will be
put in this Sale is bet
ter upholstered than
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

of furniture. A dear
little girl, deeply de-
voted to her mother,
said, Mamma, | think
Papa made a good
s'lect when he Selected
YOU"
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

And in advance even
of that, we will mail
you our descriptive
booklet, "The Febru-
airy Sale of Furniture"
if you'll write, request
ing it.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
The Early Worm

have been the best the premises otherwise the
early bird wouldn't have Dragged himself into fame for
ing II.
Applications We've aside four Inspection Days just be
fore the Furniture Sale during which the furniture dis
play be viewed and reservations the
ton dating from February first.
The days January 2s, %, 80 and 81.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

people. On one occa-
sion, some land or 9th
er valuable purchases
were urged upon him,
on which his eminent
position, gave him an
opportunity to make
unusual and excessive
profits.
For that very reason
he refused.
Although high-grade,
well-made furniture is
hard to get now, and the
demand for it naturally
increased, we are giving
the people our invari-
able fair deal in prices.
A clean savings of from
10 per cent to as high as
so per cent is represent
ed on each piece of fur
niture in this vast ag-
gregation of stock. As
the price tags will show.
The enormous bulk
of business done by us.
the great quantities of
furniture ord e re d,
m a ke it possible for
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
No
"SecOndS IN
This Sale

There are no poor
things; no uHICOrthg
furniture. Not else
lchere can you buy good
furniture for prices as
IoIC as in this Sale. But
no matter hOD IOID the
price, Irhdt you get here
is of guaranteed quality.
The DOOd is good and
the putting together of
il is good.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

WO i'm portant n t
dates will occur
in February, that short,
important little month
that's coming upon us
almost at a run.
You've guessed right
February 1st and
February 22nd!
On February 1st the
famous February Fur
niture Sale at Wana-
makers opens. AT
least $4,000 pieces of
furniture on display.
And more to come, by
the carload.
February 22nd COM
memorates the birth
day of the first, and.
many think, the great
est, President of the
United States, George
Washington.
THESE two events
l. touch even closer,
in the ideas they sug-
gest, than in their posi-
ton in the calendar.
Tradition says
Washington never told
a lie.
Wanamaker furni-
ture never tells a lie.
Honest t workman
ship, honest values in
every piece on sale. Our
furniture is made, usu-
ally expressly for us,
and always under our
direction, by manufac-
turers who know that
we won't stand for any
other kind of work
manship. And in pric-
ing it, we don't ask the
customer to stand for
any other kind Of
values.
If it's a bureau we're
selling for $12, we don't
say that it is the same
as a $50 bureau. But
it represents the full
S12 worth of value, as
fully as the $50 bureau
represents $50 value.
It won't fall apart.
Every joint in it is
carefully dove tailed.
1t represents pains,
skill and undertaking
standards of quality.
A MOTHER example.
"A Compare the up
holstered furniture to
be placed in his Sale
with what may be found
elsewhere. No tow or
moth-breeding trash in
it-only good, clean,
dried moss, hair and
cotton is used by us.
The springs are tied on
web bottoms, as they
should be. Although
there is a scarcity not
~ II
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
If You Write NOw

inueting you advance information regarding
you'll Of the first
issued handsome I6-Pose booklet illustrated BY original
photographs. telling you about the Sale
you all about the Sale, We can't tell you
about eoVers three floors the buding-o5out
~ aeres-ond space fully 5000 pieces
played al
Noav us'ys told you SOMETHING.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

10 to Mount Vernon
~ "a S p OF that's
worth many visits-and
you will see furniture
that will convince you
that both General and
Madam Washington
knew how to make "a
good s'lectp in every
piece of furniture they
placed in their home,
from the spindle-post-
ed bedstead to the little
mahogany S e W i n G.
table now made famous
by its intrinsic useful
ness and by Martha's
name.
And to think that a
Martha Washington
table can be bought in
this Sale as low as $12l
if you don't require
that it shall be an abb
solutely exact copy of
hers.
In this one article of
furniture alone - the
pretty, compact and
desirable little mahog-
any sewing table of
Colonial pattern, often
beautifully carved and
finished - the range of
styles and prices is
surprising in its fiexi-
bility.
MINUS the historic
N1 associations, the
interior of any home
of your home-can
be made to almost re-
produce Mount Yer
non, so far as the SIM
pie, beautiful Georgian
furnishings are con-
cerned. 1t need not be
an unrealizable dream.
In this Store-in this
Sale-there are plenty
of pieces of beautiful
furniture m a d 9 on
strict Georgian lines.
A LTHOUGH we've
"A made allusion to
February 22nd, we ad-
wise you not to wait
until then to visit the
Sale. Washington was
prompt in all that he
undertook. including
his march on Philadel-
phia.
Also, the Store will
be closed on the 22nd,
in his honor.
February 1st is the
day the Sale opens, and
before that there will
be four Inspection
Days.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

A ND, by the by.
n Washington was
a good judge and ap-
preciative purchaser
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
MRS, RICHARDSON DEAD.

Mrs. ! II. Richardson died al I6@
South Border ST FRIDAY April 5. az
5 p. M after two weeks Illness she IS
survived by her husband Mr. J Ii.
Richardson and five children, w ~.
Richardson of Lonsdale. J. L Richard
son. Womble, Ark. NJ. A. Richardson
OF this city, Mrs. Dell Hoes of Little
Rock, and Mrs Rose Cloud Of this city
and two brothers and one sister.
Her body was taken to LJnsdole to
Ten Mile Cemetery
A precious one from us has gone
A voice We loved IS still
a place is vacant in our home
Which never can be flied.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given
And though tho body elumbers here.
Her soul is safe in Heaven
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank all that SO kind
~ assisted during the illness and
death OF our beloved wife and mothet
Especially do we thank Or Hill
J. II. Richardson,
w. NJ Richardson
Mrs Dell Hoes
Mrs. Rose Cloud
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
OFFICERS TO
SPEAK FOR LIBERTY LOAN
SEVENTY. ONE CANADIANS AND
1870 AN ERlcANs TO TAKE PART
IN THE CAMPAIGN.

Washington April 9.--National rec
ognition for first place in the race for
the third Liberty loan honor flag will
have TO be divided among probably
hundred communities which subscribed
their full quota within a few minutes
after nine o'clock last Saturday morn
ing and reported in such close order
that it is impossible to give each an
individual rank Consequently the
treasury has declared the contest re-
suit a multiple tie and tonight gave
out the names of forty-five communi
lies in five federal reserve districts
which are to share the honors. Reports
fro mother districts later are expect
ed to swell this list 70 more than one
hundred
The IS already tied at the top Of the
nations honor role include twenty six
cities in the New York district sixteen
IN the Philadelphia district, and one
each in the Boston, Cleveland and At
ianta districts
In addition to the race for the honor
Of reporting a full subscription first,
there remain a number Of contests for
the ranking by population classes.
Reports to national headquarters to-
day on the total subscriptions already
obtained weer few as result Of Sc
cretary McAdoo's order that local cam
paign committees should give out only
official figures gathered from banks
and that figures for the nation should
be based only on federal reserve banks
reports. The treasury is hoping for
some official reports tomorrow and
for enough TO furnish a comprehensive
idea Of the loans success in the whole
country within two or three days. A
number OF newspapers and committees
protested against the order today but
officials repeated that it was neces-
sary 10 guard against overestimating
the daily progress of the loan cam
paign
Secretary HcAdoos plea for a very
large over subscription Of the three
billion minimum of the war credit was
development of the day
Seventy one Canadian officers, all Of
whom have seen actual service on the
western front in Europe have been re-
leased by the British government to
conduct a speaking campaign through
out the United tSates during the loan
campaign
In addition 100 men Of the American
army have been assigned TO aid In the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10

the new rule viii be put into operation
at once. 1t will be maintained unless
the Federal food administration should
signify that il was no longer necos-
sary as q conservation measure
Members Of the association say thai
the resolution means that the Arkan-
sas public win have to eat corn bread
and rye bread and perhaps barley
bread until the resolution is formally
rescinded
Hamp Williams, Federal food admin
istrator for Arkansas. who addressed
the meeting, quoted figures to show
that the program would release thou
sands Of tons OF breadstuffs for the
army In France and for shipment To
the allies, and explained the stand TAX
en- by Herbert Hoover in the matter
T. R Wiles, chairman of the hotel
and restaurant mems committee. pre-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
National Conference.


National Conference
The formal national conference on
legislation will follow immediately
with speakers and topics as follows:
woman and the Fundamental Laws
of Democracy Mrs. Minnie Ruth
erf3rd-Fuller, Arkansas.
Legislative Councils Mrs Herb
ert A. Cable. President California Fed
Grafton.
Women. Labor and the Law, Mrs
Olive Llote Gabriel, chairman of May
or's Employment Bureau, New York
City.
How to Secure Justice for the Nil
Ultimate Child" Cthe Castberg Law,
Mrs. W. w Whitmore, State Chair
man for Illinois
Uniform Divorce" Mrs p. B. Ellis,
President OF Nevada Federation.
Education or Legislation as Moral
Safeguard Of Child" Mrs. NJ S. Soul
ders, state President of Montana Fed
Grafton
Evening address-,EIon Jeanette
Rankin.
Mrs. w. H. Dean and Miss Mary
Dean of Little Rock are guests Of
Misses Bess and Mary Martin OF this
city
Mira. W. Il Massey and Mrs C. N.
Roberts 20 to Little Rock today on
business for the biennial
Bentley Thomas is here on brief
vacation. He is now traleing IN the
south wit headquarters at New Or
leans.
Captain Rawclife OF the British
army will be here this week on a visit
of several days He rs engaged in
work Of instruction at Camp pike.
Joe Ferguson. secretary of the state
board of charities, and Who is a can
didate for state treasurer in the con-
ing democratic primary election. was
in the city Yesterday in the interest Oh
his political campaign He is n natiy
Of Columbia county, and has the
hearty endorsement of his friends IN
that part of the state, and is making
campaign in the other counties pre-
vious to the May primary
Sam Frank, manager Of the Eastman
news stand, left Sunday for St Louis
and Chicago He viii be connected
with the Hotel Arthur at Chicago.
Mrs James L. Byrd and little sol
Of Billings. Mont, arrived yesterda,
| to visit her sister. Mrs Carl E Miles
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
THE NEW BIRTH

Was Mr.. Voyle's subject last night
at the Second Baptist revival His
text was John 2:7-'Marvel not that
said unto thee We must be born
again
1 don't know why this man came TO
Jesus by night. I've read much that
has been said about it. I'm sure God
had something to do with it. It's then
a question of orthodoxy I'm sure there
are many orthodox men in hell. a
man may be orthodox and be a strans-
err to the New Birth. The New Birth
is a necessity. ! cant explain the mys-
terry of it. but must accept it by faith.
Regeneration is not reformation on
~. Regeneration produces reforma-
ton but many may reform without
ever being regenerated Alas that
any should preach reformarion for re-
generation. If reformation saves, then
there is no need for Christ to save
At the close of the sermon gentle
man and wife united with the church
Try q BsnrfnaLR eeord WsUt 40.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-10
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose Sc and mail It to Foley Il
oC 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clear
~. You will receive In return a trial
package containing Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds aud
Group; Foley Kidney pills. for pain
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic. for constipation. biliousness,
headache and and sluggish bowels
A. {. Jennings