davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
First Lutheran.

Services in English ct 1o:46s q. "a:
Sunday school with bible classes at.12
o'clock. Rev. H. F. Buegel ofhciates
at the church. Pastor At Mayvtlle.
Ladies' Aid Thursday. Mrs. =. Ttmon
son, hostess. H. B. Thorgrimsen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Church Services
II. sPaul,s Church.

Sunday after Ascension day. S.
M, holy communion; 9:46 q. M. Sum
day school; II 9. M. morning praye
esir4ss welcome. J. Watson, rector,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
CHURCH MUSIC
BAPTIST.
Morning.

Organ voluntary-Adagio ...Merkle
Anthem-Gloria in Excelsis. .Schilitng
Offertory-Lullaby ......... GODDARD
Offertory solo-Mrs. PanlsG Griffith.
Organ Postlude-Finale. go. Merkle
Organist-Mrs. L. G. Harrington. ~
Director-H. E. Winslow.w
There. will be no evening service.
this church joining with the other
service at the Presbyterian church. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
pr~hvferinn.

Sunday school at .9:45 a.. M, Geo.
r. Wells, superintendent. Young
Peoples bible class 1910 a. M, H. p.
Willis, teacher. Church service at il
a. M. Miss Roberta Barr of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will occupy the pulpit.
Miss Barr is field secretary Of the
Freedman'sN board of the church. and
a very fine speaker. She has a mes
sage worth hearing. In the evening
at 8 o'clock there will be a union
Mothers day. service, the Y: M. G. A.
being in charge. Christian Endeavor
meeting at Up. m. in the church par
lOrS, ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
!. suodiah Imtheran.

at rect !. M. P%ersenius. pastor. Sun
dax school in: English and Swedish at
~ o'clock a, nj. There will be- no
services Sunday as the pastor attends
the conference meeting at Hoffman.
MINI. The Ladies Aid society meets
in the church parlors next "Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. G.. Mag
nuson and Mrs. J. A. .Urness will be
the hostesses. The Bethesda Ladies
Aid society meets at the home OF M.
and Mrs. John Flatten next Thursday
at 2 o'clock p. m. The confirmation
class meets in the church parlors neTs
Saturday at $3.50 o'clock q: M; ~
the girls choir meets at ll:SO ocloch
a.. M. sos. -.- 80 80 ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

MISS Mabel vaalsr of walnut street.
who! has been teaching at Antler,
lefts at moon, today fof Washington;
where she has been assigned to q po-'
sition in the war department.. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
First Church of, Christ, Scientist.

Regular service at II a. m. Subject:
adam and Fallen Man" The Sun
day school follows the morning serv-
ice. The. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at O'Clock. The
church maintains a free reading :room
at No.+9 Clifford annex, DeMers ave
nue.. This room is open from 3 Ito 5
p. M: The church, edil1ce is at the
corner of Belmont and Fourth rel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
EPISCOPAL.
Morning Service.

Morning Service. Y - -
Prelude-Fantasie in e.. Dubois
Professional .Dulce Carmen
Venite .................J. Robinson
TIE Deum in Dudley Buck
Offertory Anthem ........ Selected
Recessional. ...........J B. Dykes
Postlude in D Major. 80: 3. .Waghorne
Frances Notwithstanding.
Mrs. Z. A. Arhart-Director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Bethel Lutheran

F. Bethel lIutneTlI1.s, ..
There-will be special services Sun
day Is the new church Is to be dedi-
Gated and. there will also be annivers-
airy festivities. being it is fifteen years
since the church., as a religious, body,
was organized. There will be three
services 1880 a. m., 3 p. m. and 1880
D. M. Rev. Stalsbroten from Mayville
and Prof. E. M. Broen from Wahpe-
ton will speak at forenoon services.
Prof. Broen will lecture in the after
noon. His subject will be ,""TherBib-
lical Church" At the evening serv-
ices there will be short talks by the
choir and string band from Mayyillee
and the Bethel church, choir will
furnish singing at all sessions. The
Ladies' Aid meets,i in church Thursday
afternoon at s O'Clock, -. Mrs. Ped
erson. will he the hostess. Mid-weels
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. E. H.sGunhus. =,
4 !, n, First. Baptist. /,
Harvey J.. Moore, minister. The
hour of morning worship will be de-
voted to the observance of Mothers
day. The. subject for the sermon will
be Component Qualities of a Moth
er's Love-" Every mother of q boy
or girl is urged Ito come if this is the
church you attend Men and boys
are. asked to wear a flower in honor
of mother; white il she lives only in
memory, and red if she is still on
earth to bless her loved ones. Surely
now more than ever the world ought
to pay tribute to. the mothers Of the
race. If you know q. mother who
might appreciate a serviceslike this
but who is physically unable to at
tend you will do her a great kindness
by bringing her in your car. Sunday
school, at noon, r. B. Griffith. SUPER
intendent;, juniors at S o'clock. B.. Y.
P. U. at Z. This church will join in
the union service at the Presbyterian
church in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
Church of God,

Sunday schoolya10 a. m. Sermon,
IL a. m. Subject, Comfort" Sermon,
7:45 p. m. Subject Freedom From
meeting. Wednesday evening, young
peoples meeting. Thursday evening,
prayer meeting. A cordial invitation
is extended to ALL A. G. Ahrendt,
pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
SD. MARKS .Lutheran.

Corner Fifth. street and Interna-
tional avenue. J.4H. Richard, pastor.
Theme, 'The Motherhood of the
Virgin Mary" Sunday school and
bible study, Has. A.. I. Widlund,
general superintendent; Mae Dett-
man, primary department. Evening
service at 8 o'clock, at which time the
catechetical class will be given a pub
lie examination. Young Peoples So
ciety Friday evening. Superintendent
Lurton will speak on Red Cross work.
The public is invited to worship with
us. Good music. All services in
English. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
e..,d,n.xian DIethodist.

Corner First avenue INC Gne snue
street, Sunday, May ~. services ap-
propriate for mothers e WI pc
held at 1o:45 andfs p. m. our Motn-
ers'' will be the subject at both seev.
ices with special reference o tnose
mothers who have sons In tne wal
Everybody welcome. J. Lorenta.s 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
A. Humorless People
(By Kenneth. Il, Roberts.)

Gods hand has visibly prevailed.
r The Kaiser.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
-.rmtheran Free Church.

Corner Of Walnut street q F2u Iii
aven,;e. Rev, j., M.;ys HalvorsoIE WI.
areacb sunday morning at 1880 ana
7:45 in the evening. sunday sc nor1
and bible class at IL o'clock. "A CUT
dial welcome to all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
plymouth Congregationall

sunday morning. Mother TS. ~
ices will be held. SUBJECT 4.
Of the Home" 5sg s--ms s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

bethany Lutheran Con9rees1h ich
The confrmatioh s T1.ttv riu,nsr-
were to be heidi IN q aIraatsy t1i7Sha
an church s1naay; 7 mgh church;
sunday morning At lo;45. :.
iLohress M s;.ss & !; Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

Miss Frieda Peterson, $40 Walnut
street, left today at noon for
Minneapolis. Miss Peterson has been
connected with the Northwestern tel
ephone company in this city for the
last three years. and is being trans
ferred to the observation department
in the Minneapolis Office.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
ATTACK ON MARCH 1 COST AMERICANS 15
 LIVES, WIRES CHIEF
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

lhePupllCan A. r. Leased Wirel WASHINGTON, March 4.-General Pershing reported to the war depart ment today the names of one lieutenant and nine privates killed in action March l, the day of the German attack on an American trench sector near Toul. The names of one lieutenant and four men killed in action the same day had been reported the total to fifteen. Those cabled today were:
 First Lieutenant Stewart w. Hoover. infantry, Blackfoot, Idaho
 Privates Russell A. Murr, Napa, Cal. Chris. Busch, Napa, Cal.
 William Farr, Milan, Pa.
 Fred Gard, friend Hans Larson, Crosby, N. D.
 Edward H. McNulty, St. Louis
 Mathew De Souza, Sato Antas, Azores Islands.
 Claude w. Keller, Glenburn, N. D.
 Lloyd S. Miller, Commerce, Mo.
 Frank Midak, Minot, N. D.
 Corporal Homer J. Wheaton. Syra- cuse, N. Y., and Private Lawrence A. Lacasse, Woburn, Mass, were killed February 27.
 Private Alfred Annunziata, Brooklyn. has died of wounds received March 1.
 Captain John D. von Holtzendorff. field artillery, Brunswick, Ga. and First Lieutenant Ralph H. Blake. Sa- pulpa, Okla, and the following privates were severely wounded on that day:
 William Richter, Chicago.
 John l.. Bray, Drum, Ky.
 William r. Woodhouse, Conway. Ark.
 Jacob T. Lemmens, Newark, N. Y.
 Warren NJ. Bowen, Morristown, Ga.
 Kennard Hill, Bates, Ark.
 Demetrio G. Hatzidakis, San Fran cisco. Willie l.. Romine, Silva, N. D.
 Theodore Wong, Sanish, N. D.
 Maryan Gawlik, Chicago.
 Henry F. Orange, Gordonsville, Tenn. The slightly wounded were: Corporal Thomas J. McCabe, Brook lyn. Privates- Shellie MoXley, Laurel Springs, N. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
CATCH BATTLES ON STREET AND GET REWARD WATCH FUR "CROOK''

Rallies. so called Gentleman crook, society theft and hero of every reader of fiction of some half dozen years ago has been brought back to life. Rallies has been rehabilitated by the film route and is to be screened all over the world with famous actor in the port of the cracksman, who for the love of the excitement, took his life in his hands and played tag with the law like a cat plays with a mouse.
 Of course Phoenix has to see Rallies, and already his career in pictures has been booked by a local picture house where he will remain several days to delight those who knew him when he first came into prominence in fiction and to make hundreds of converts to his legion of admirers, for Rallies has always proven irresistible to young and old alike. Hornung endowed this dress suit crook hero of his with so much that is loveable that he took all by storm, and if the picture is half as good as the book, or the play, it will be one of the big things of the year.
 Rallies was the despair of detectives during his remarkable career and de- spite every effort to catch him it took a woman's love to turn the trick.
 All of the above is supplementary to the fact that The Republican will send A young man Rallies out on the Phoe- nix streets tomorrow morning. He will come down about 10 o'clock and in the course of his first day in Phoenix will visit Vic Hanny, The Hub, Donofrio's, Doris -Hyman's, Class Bros, Mack Gardner's jewelry store, The Busy Drug and Korrick's big store.
 Rallies will be clad in a dark busi- ness suit and will steal through the down town streets awaiting some one to tap him on the shoulder with a copy of The Republican and say, You are the Mysterious MT. Rallies coming to the Hip Sunday" Should you be
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
Teach While Younq

As the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined, and had the same boy or girl learned in their youth how to entertain themselves and friends on the threshold of their own home by merrily playing and singing. the evenings in the parlor would be all too short, their home would be the sweetest of places and their chances of looking elsewhere for entertain ment abolished.
 Your boy or girl would soon learn the secret of entertaining if you but give them a chance. Teach them music while they are still young, inculcate the home enter taining spirit before it is too late.
 The piano is undoubtedly the easiest of all instruments to learn to play. it is the universal instru- ment. the most gratifying to the beginner, and at the same time completely satisfies the cultured ear of the virtuoso. It is the only instrument that sounds well alone.
 Seven Is Right Age
 "A normal child at seven years old, musical authorities agree, will learn music easier than any other time of it's life. Investigation has proven that the sooner the child starts music lessons after seven years of age the better. After the first few lessons the child con- mences to produce simple harmony. then becomes fascinated with the music produced and the future is ever so much more encouraging.
 Unlike the olden days. with a scarcity of music teachers and in- tricate methods. with pianos costly and spot cash, few children had the opportunity to take up music. but today. with the abundance of good music teachers, the simplified meth ods, the paltry sums good, slightly used pianos or new ones can be purchased for, on long terms of payment if required, music should he a household necessity, the link that unites the family circle.
 Need Home Entertainment
 Many parents would give count less dollars to have their children with them today-who unconscious ly. unintentionally neglected to train their children to find home entertainment before it was too late. and therefore are wondering where, oh. where is their wandering boy or girl tonight.
 "Happiest is the home where music dwells, and as I have said be- fore, the piano is the logical instru- ment. while the player piano, which can also be played by hand, furnish es music for those who do not have the time or opportunity of learning. We always feel that we have done a great deal of good every time we place an instrument in a home"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

Bruno Urban, St. Louis.
 William A. Kenna, Orange, N. J.
 Willie Brockleman, Council Grove, Kas.
 Oscar Pflasterer, St. Louis.
 Ralph J. Meyer, St. Louis.
 Carl Larson, Ram Bonholm, Den mark
 Steve Janicek, Chicago.
 Henry Kinst, St. Charles, Ill.
 Corporal Arthur c. Trayer of Free port. N. T., and Private John Lyons of Cedarhurst, N. T., were severely wounded February 27 and Corporal Robert A. Eddy and Private Henry Kerr of Willingford, Va, were slightly wounded the same day.
 General Pershing also reported that Private Cecil D. McHenry. of George town, Texas. died of gunshot wounds received March 1. Private Wallace Hatchard of Columbia Falls, Mont, died March 3 of "traumatism" by fire arms.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

lucky enough to pick Rallies out he will immediately conduct you to The Re publican office where you will be given $10 in gold. Should you catch the smooth crook in the business house of any one of the above firms you will be given an additional prize provided by each of the local firms.
 He will get off the car at Center and Washington about 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. Watch for Rallies.
 Tomorrow in the columns of the Re publican will be printed section of Rallies face showing the sharp eyes of the crook Many detectives say they can find any criminal by his eyes. Watch for Rallies eyes tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
FOOTBALL BOYS
 GET GO[D PINS

Wesley w. Knorpp, representing The Arizona Republican, yesterday pre- sented each member of the high. school football team with a gold football pin.
 Each pin had the number. 1917, and the initials. P H. S, upon it. and was made to resemble a football. The same men who received the tokens will be given one-fourth credit toward graduation
 Following is list of the members who received pins:
 Campbell, Seaman, Gorrel Caldwell, Kennedy, Slim Kennedy, Becker, Det- weller, Brauner, Bryant, Gilliland, Wilky, Smith, Norton, Stone and kollen
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

AND IT ADDS: seTo saue does not mean to
 do without. Use uegetable fats instead of lard and butter in your cooking"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
WILSON MAJOR
 FUR RESERVES

Several important changes in the Phoenix Police Reserves have been made. As a result, Captain Wilson of Company A has been promoted to major, commanding the First Bat talion. in place of R. Henley, who has removed from the city. Captain
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

Charles E. Heath. formerly regimen tai adjutant, has been assigned to the command of Company A. Second Lieutenant Claflin has been promoted first lieutenant, and assigned as ad- jutant of the first battalion. First Lieutenant L. Chapman of Company F, Second Battalion, has been promoted to the captaincy of Company F.
 With it's battalion organization now complete. the first battalion will de- vote every energy toward increasing it's membership and proficiency in drill.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

aviation committee. Since September first about $40,000 has been raised pri- vately for the purpose through the sale of contributed jewelry. The trinkets to be assembled during the public cam paign will be bought by the United States assay office or be disposed of at an Easter sale conducted here by the committee
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
TWO MORE VOLUMES
 IF HISTORY READY

The matter for two more volumes of the history of Arizona has been com- pleted by State Historian Parish and the work on still two more. the seventh and eighth, is we'll under way They will be ready for the printer by Octo- Der. The first eight volumes will carry the history to the period about 1869.
 As the work is now outlined bring ing the record up to time easily within the memory of those of middle age, say near the beginning of the present century. either twelve or four teen volumes will be required.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
DISCARDED JEWELRY
 ID BENEFIT FUND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Mar. IA national campaign to induce people to surrender discarded jewelry for sale for the ben eft of the personal needs of army and navy aviators, was announced here to- day by the treasure and trinket fund of the National Special Aid Society's
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

distributors convention as a guest of the Dayton Electrical Laboratories company.
 Delco light has proven a boon for those who live in rural districts, as it provides every convenience of the city afforded by electricity, from lights in the house and barn to run ming water in the bath room. Elec- tric fans in the summer is also a comfort brought by Delco and one appreciated by Arizona ranch homes. Alr. Harris has made an enviable sales record and while at the fac tory will give Arizona much publicity in his address before the convention.
 He will be gone about three weeks and will take a special course of in- struction on the new XIV. plant which will shortly be placed on the market
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
DELCO EXPERT
 VISITS DAYTON.

Selling 200 "Delco light plants in
 one year and 20 in the month of December. is the record of John D. Harris of McArthur Brothers, who has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
FRENCH FLEE PETROGRAD Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

PARIS, March 2.-The French am- bassador to Russia. Joseph J. B. Enou- lens, his embassy staff and the allied mission have left Petrograd.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06
KEEP THE YOUNCFOLKS
 AT HOME
Music's Effect on the Home Life of Children Is Shown by Advance ment Bureau to Have Splendid Results

Home life must be made pleas ant and enjoyable while they are but children; they must be taught how 10 entertain themselves in their own home. if. as they grow older home will be attractive enough to hold them says O. H. Kerr. of Kerr & Smalley, local dealers in Kimball Pianos and Players.
 Young folks hunger for music. Music Is most often the very at traction that lures them away from the family circle. Home without music is just a place to hang their hat; they do not know how to pass the time away. how to break the monotony of the long, dreary even ings, hence are easily lured away away perhaps never to return.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-06

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what YOU want
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Bankers Want Stewart;
Governor Wants Politician

1t is probable that a meeting of the
state banking board will be held the
first of the week to appoint super
intendent of banks to succeed S. q.
Sargent, who resigned to accept posi-
tion with the Federal Reserve bank at
San Francisco.
The opinion prevails about the state
house that the meeting is being put off
until Governor Withycombe can get
State Treasurer Kay to agree to sup
port the man the governor wants for
the place as an aid to his campaign for
reelection.
Mr.. Sargent strongly recommended
the appointment of Charles H. Stewart,
who was assistant superintendent of
banks under Sargent for four years,
as the best qualified man for the place,
but it happens that Stewart is a Demo
crat and the governor refuses to CON
slider Stewart for that reason.
Secretary of State Olcott has an
nounced he will support Stewart, upon
Sargent's recommendation, and this
leaves the deciding vote to Kay. So it
will be useless to hold meeting Of
the board until Kay decides either to
support Stewart on a business basis or
stand with the governor in making the
appointment from the standpoint of
playing politics
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
EvesEey News

Livesley, Ore, Feb. 9.--Mr. R. Reed
of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. P. Kugel.
Mrs. H. Eirt from Grants Pass spent
few days of last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Dunagan, of La
Grande, Oregon, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Bliss Fidler last week.
A very pleasant birthday surprise
party was given Miss Mary Borgelt,
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Borgelt, last Wednesday evening.
Music, games and dancing were indulg-
ed, after which dainty refreshments
were served
The ladies of the Red Cross Auxil-
iary met at the home Of Mrs. w. V.
johnson, Wednesday afternoon Plans
were made for future entertainment,
but no date has been decided on as yet.
The ladies of the G. r. Club met at
the home of Mrs. P. Kugel last Thurs
day afternoon. A very unique guess
ing contest was won by Mrs. Harry
Carpenter. Dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mrs.
Bliss Fidler, Mrs. G. Fidler, Mrs. Harry
Mrs. C. D. Query, Mrs. T..
Watson, Mrs. Schwab, Miss Dora
Schwab, Mrs. Fl. Eut, Mrs. r. r. Fos-
ter, Mrs. T. Bressler, Gladys Bressler
Mrs. I. Holly of Salem, Mrs. E. Dav-
EXPORT, Mrs. Z. Kugel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Mid Winter Graduating
Exercises Held Last Night

A large number of parents and pa
irons of the school gathered at the
high school auditorium last evening at
the annual commencement exer-
cises Of the mid year graduating class
Of the Salem high school. Twenty three
graduates were presented with diplo-
mas.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Prof. Joseph K Hart, of
Reed College, who spoke on "The
wars demands on our schools. - He
spoke on the part played by schools in
the world 5 civilization and called up
on citizens everywhere to rally to the
support of the country's schools
J. G. Nelson, principal of the high
school, introduced the graduating
class, and Harley o. White, chairman
Of the school board, presented the grad
yates with their diplomas.
The class consisted of Clara Ahrens,
Eddie Ahrens, Doris Allen, Esther Ma
ri Busch, Alice Esther Chung, George
William Croisan, Leon Augustus Gull
bertson, Pauline Rose Denny, Louisa
Marie DuRetee, Gladys Opal Tverett,
Garnet Harra, Frances Mildred Imlah,
Clarence Edward Lachele. Charles Rob
ert McClelland, Virgil Meador, Ruth
Morris, Pansy Marie Neiswandcr, Lora
Nichols Puryine, Hollis Charles Ran
som, Ethel Elizabeth Rupert, Marsrall
Thomas Ryan, Maurice William Saw
yer, Ava Lizetta Wigle.
A short program OF well rendered
vocal and instrumental numbers add
ed to the enjoyment of the evening