davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
 IS VIEW OF M'ADOO
DECLARES THAT WHEN GER MANY ACCEPTED PRESIDENTS CONDITIONS SHE SUR
 RENDERED.

\ Chicago, Oct l2 Tho text of Ger lnanye reply to Tresident Wilson's linqmries was communicated by the Associated Press tonight to William q McAdo0, secretary of the tteasury just before he delivered Liberty ioau address at a crowded mass meetne Mir McAdoo told the audience the text of the reply and added.
 What the government damands based on President Wilson's message and speeches, is unconditional su-- render and if this reply is authentic il means just that'
 Before telling the audience about the German note, MT McAdoo said oi the first German note a week ago | German didn't send its note to any one except the United States. Why. Because the president of the United States has formulated the principles of permanent peace
 "Gcrmany knows that when she av- lcelts the presidents conditions-I am moi talking terms. but conditions |rGincples when she Is off the soil of every invaded land, it means uncon ditioual surrender
 What k unconditional auweud f? It is when the fellow you are fightue says T give in aHH take what you say ought to take
 f"The kaiser mieht as we'll sur render now. He is not delUled now. He did think at one time that America wouldnt get into the war bat he Knows better now"
 At this roin- the secretary alluded to the Associated Press dispa.cn, Ibrafly outlining the reported German ItGms, then, after stating that he hop ed The message would prove authen- tic he added.
 1 "lll not discuss terms now Even if 1t is true that the kaiser has sur Ircndecd, that dosen't make il the less important that tiis loan Dc sub scribed. It has to be. because We spent most of the money before ve asked for
 "It is the highest patriotism, the Il hfehcst act of love and hOEor for Us to bring back in triumph those men who made peace possible.
 "po you realize that two million boys my son and your son--are over in France When peace comes don , we want our boys hack just as quickly as we can eet them It will cost iusl as much to get thom back as it took to send them over there
 Peace or no peace, the fouth Lib eny loan goes over
 "lf the kaiser says I'm willing to eyacuate and to accept rour condit lions that is surrender or | don't know what is. The point ! am making is this America has stood for peace on fhe foundations of justice and de- mocracy and elimination of the fest ering sores which have caused all the wars in EIrope and We will never ac- cept peace until we get peace as II America wants it.
 "ln a short time we shall have un- conditional surrender if we have mol got it now"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

to peO every HloHIn for two odaysbecause l suffered such pain. l also suffered from a W e a k s and mother took me to a doctor but he did not helpme. Finally mother m a q e me
 take Lydia F. Pink
 hams V egetable le Compound and it
 has made me strong and healthy. So when mother or |
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

Help change Pershings address from somewhere in France to some
 where in Germany Trade your bond to Hall for ladies ready to wear ant hats and buy bonds with your money
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

Dr. J. r. Merritt Is now located n he Sumpter-Little Bldg. Calls aus wered day or night. Phones--offiee Al: residence. 42S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

And if all the people will take tn proper preventatives. Hot Springs vii have proportionately less of the dang erous flu.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-13

WlLLOUGHSY HOUSE-Good Boar
 and Room. Rates $7.oo per week. Or car line. 635 Ouaehita Ave. Phone 2145. 9-26- -1mo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

reflect with holy pride and heartfelt
gratitude on the strange chain of cir
cumstances that has brought these
children of the Far East to shoulder
the burden of their brothers of the
West, and share alike in their Faith
and in the fight for freedom and JUS
tice that their oW-Catholics in
France and Flanders are Waging so
manfully. And English Catholics, we
the sons of the subject-races who are
helping to strengthen Britain's arm
in her hour of need, and adding not
the least pathetic link to the chain
which riVets her Empire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
N4kWEDDlNo RINGS
|SmilSeist
GOLD AND sILVERSMITH
90 EAST Sixth Street

priests who gave it to them, the chill
dren prayed, and one of the great de-
fensiye successes of the war was
quickly followed by brilliant attack.
There is no direct confirmation of the
natural inference that General Toch
himself asked the prayers of the chill
dren, but no other explanation seems
to fit the fact
Lord Curzon's Calumny.-The Irish
Bishops, at their meeting at May
nooth, issued the following statement:
Lord Curzon is reported to have
stated in the House of Lords on June
20, 1918, that the Catholic clergy in
Ireland advised their flocks, I'M
der pain of eternal damnation, to re-
sist conscription.' The context and
the comments of journals like the
Times and the Irish Times seems to
show that he spoke of the action of
the Irish Bishops in connection with
CONSUMPTION. We protest against this
grave calumny, rendered all the more
grave inasmuch as he spoke in the
name of the government, who no less
than private persons, are bound by
the divine precept not to bear false
witness against their neighbor."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
Citation for Hearing VIII.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last VIII and Testament of Mary
Gertrude Finch, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
Whereas, Constantine J. McConyille
and Nellie G. Finch of the City of
st. Paul and State of Minnesota here
delivered to the Probate Court Of the
County of Ramsey, an instrument in
writing purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament of Mary Gertrude Finch
late of Ramsey County Minnesota de-
cedent and filed Herewith their petit
ton to said Probate Court, praying
that the said instrument may be proved
and admitted to probate and that Let
ters Parliamentary be granted thereon
to George Chapman Finch.
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court on Monday,
the nineteenth day of August, 1918. a
10 o'clock A. NJ. or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard al the
Probate Court Rooms, in the Court
House in the City of st. Paul in said
County, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and said Will admitted to pro-
bate and that this citation be served
by the publication thereof in The Cath
Ollie Bulletin according to law, and by
mailing copy of this citation a least
ID days before said day of hearing, to
each of the heirs, deVisees, legatees of
said decedent whose names and ad-
dresses are known and appear from
the files of this court
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of July, A. D. 1918.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch.
Clerk of Probate.
OBrien, Young. Stone & Horn.
Attorneys
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

gian Province think, when they went
out to Bengal to carry the Faith to
it's pagan tribes, now over thirty years
ago, that their converts would one day
come to take their part in the world
war which should free Belgium from
the power of her oppressors. For it
is thirty-four years since the first
Jesuit missionary, himself and his ma
tive servant the only Catholics in the
whole of Chotanagpur, pioneered for
the Faith, where today 100000 native
Christians are corresponding to the
missionaries zeal, says the London
Universe.
But time and toil-with astonish-
ingIy little money to back them dur
ing these days of war from impov-
erished Belgium-have worked won
ders, and, conducted by Father Floor,
S. j. and Father Dry, S. j., promising
patches of their Uraon converts, as
their Bengal flock are known, are
working manfully on the Western
Front, and this in spite of the trying
conditions of the past winter, which
have told heavily on the men bred on
the sun-scorched plains of Bengal.
It was sufficiently bold experiment,
yet the Fathers, trusting in the ready
service and good will of their dusty
flock, have been we'll justified in their
venture The Chotanagpur Labor
Corps is acquitting itself even beyond
the best expectations of it's pastors
These native troops are, writes Father
Fernand Perier, S. j., the Superior of
the Bengal Mission, making a splen-
did impression on all who see them,
and | received the other day com
munication from colonel at the front
who is simply enthusiastic about our
men" Their Catholic missionaries
have indeed good reason to be proud
of them, as they note the fruit of
their teaching: Their Faith has knit
them together like one man." says
Father Dry, one of their chaplains,
and I try to impress on them that
their religion is not matter of senti-
mentality: that they must show what
they are"
That their religion is very real
and living force among them is being
shown all round; proudly can the Fa-
theirs boast that 'our men keep very
cheerful under most trying conditions,
and very pious, too and every evening
| hear them say the Rosary in their
respective tents. hear some 400 con-
fessions on Saturday evening; on
Sunday | take out a good number of
the men to roam over the country,
visit some neighboring cure, or go
over to Father Floors camp" The
last-named missionary is indeed reap
ing the harvest he has been sowing so
long in his far-off mission at Samtolli
(BengaD, where he has toiled unre-
mitting1y to give Christian education
to his flock.
But Bengal will not be unmindful of
it's teachers, and today, as the Jesuit
missionaries look out on the ranks of
dark eager faces that kindle so read
lily to their word of command, and
watch their once pagan hearers dill
gently doing their bit for their
Christian brethren, they must needs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
OLD WORLD NEWS

Benedictine Abbey.-Dom Leonard
has come to this country to erect
Benedictine monastery where both sol
diers and clergy who are participant
ing in the war and who have become
incapacitated may recuperate.
Ulster CathoIics.-The Province of
Ulster contains 690,816 Catholics,
about A per cent of the entire popula-
ton The counties of Donegal, Mon
Afghan and Cavan contain a percent
age of 70 Catholics to Fl Professionals.
The remaining six counties are IS per
cent Protestant and IS per cent Cath
Ollie.
Generals and Priests. General
Foch, commander-in-chief of the arm
les of the Allies, has brother who
is a Jesuit Father. General Haig,
commander of the British armies in
Flanders, has brother who is a Re-
demptorist Father. And to add an
other to the list, General Mangin,
whose name has acquired new renown
because of the achievements of the
armies under his command in the pres
ent Allied advance, has brother who
is a White Father.
Americans Impress France.-The
religious fervor of American Cath
Ollie soldiers is unquestionably making
deep impression in France. The
very large attendance at an open air
Mass celebrated on the public square
of French town is said to have
caused the comment that the people
beyond the Atlantic had little idea of
the number of American Catholics.
Missing Soldiers Missing
Soldiers Bureau" in the Vatican con-
tinues to do its wonderful work, so
much in accord with the character of
the Prince of Peace. At the pres
ent time the average number Of let
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

do penance" 1t is not think
penance, nor talk penance, but do
penance. Weep over the sins of the
world, if you will. That may be good.
Christ did it. But He had no sins of
His own over which to weep. We
have That's the difference, and it's
a mighty one. To do penance is to
deal with our own sins that they
should be dealt with They should be
repented, repudiated, detested, and
satisfied for.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

Many Weddings at Camp. - Rev.
George J. Bryant, the X. c. chaplain
at Camp Meade, near Washington
married thirty couples in the past
three weeks. Many of the brides
came from far-away places. Most OF
the grooms are already on the way to
France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
From Bengal to France
A CATHOLIC LABOR coRPS-coN-
VERTS OF BELGIAN JESUlTS
ARE NOW IN FRANCE FIGHTING
FOR THE LAND OF THEIR
TEACHERS.

Among the many interesting fea-
lures of the forces now gathered on
the Western Front, by no means the
least is the large contingent Of Bengal
natives who form the "Chotanagpur
Labor Corps" and are now doing
their bit" under the supervision of
their Jesuit missionaries. Little did
the gallant Jesuit Fathers Of the Bel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19

ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF WAR
(BY AssocIated Press.l


The Bolshevik government met with
a defeat in the first test of strength
when the long awaited opening Of the
constituent assembly took place in
Petrograd yesterday. Its candidate
tor chairman was defeated, 151 to pa,
by the nominee Of the moderate So
ciaI revolutionists M. Tehsrnof, min
ister Of agriculture, in the kerensICy
cabinet.
This defeat was administered with
out the help of the constitutional
democrats, whose members did not
attend the opening session.
Much uncertainty exists aa to what
effect the conVening of the new body
will have upon the foreign and DEM
oeratic policies of Russia. There
have been limitations from the Bol-
sheVik side that the new body would
be ignored by the BolsheViki and an
independent legislative body set up If
the assembly should definitely ohal-
lenas the BoIsheVik power.
II 10 recalled that the chairman of
the assembly, M. ,Tohernoff, was un.
der fire as a member Of the kerensECy
government, being accused Of pro-
Germanism and Of having relations
with the enemy. He was afterwards
rehabilitation.
Some disorder preceded the opening
of the assembly, five persons being
killed and a dozen wounded In street
fighting. -.
BFest- -LitoVsk again reported bFok"
en- off temporarily, the Russian
constituent assembly has opened its
session in Petroarad. The Boishevik
government controlled the opening
which was not attended by members
of the constitutional democratic
party who with a majority of the
position to the followers Of Premier
Lenine,
Demonstrations against BoIsheVik
efforts TO control the assembly were
not as large as expected, although
five persons were killed and a doz-
en- wounded by Red Guards when
they fired on a group Of paradsrs.
Another halt in the Russo German
peace pourparlefs Is reported in a /
news dispatch received in London |
from Petroprad which says that the
Russian delegates are returning to !
their capital. The German ennis
sariss at Brsst-Litovsk are said to
be endeaVoTlng TO force the Rus
slams to break off the negotiations
finally on a minor point so as to
cast the blame on the Russians.
Relations between the BolaheViki |
and RumanIa are at the breaking
point. The ninth Russian army has
demanded that the Rumanian army
on two hours notice permit the
Russians free passage through
Jassy. King Ferdinand, whose arr
rest has been ordered by Premisr1
Lsniney is reported 20 be under the
Of the entente allies.
IN Italy 90 In France the fightina
fronts have settled down to the US
ual winter routine of raids and
artillery dueIs at various points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
ABSOLUTE DOMINATION OF NORTH DAKOTA
BUSINESS SOUGHT BY LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Forum Presents Statement Of
NeD Nonbdrtisdn Plan For
Gaining Control of Business

The Forum today presents most remarkable story Of
the propaganda of the National Nonparsan league by
which A Townley the Socialist founder of the league and
his coworker plan the absolute domination of the whole
business life Of North Dakota.
The Forum has made exhaustive investigation into
the operations Of the company which Mr. Towney declares
in credentials issued to organizers is organized under the
auspices of the National Nonpartisan league.
The Forum presents this statement of the company s
operations that the people of North Dakota may be fully
informed of the most recent development of the enterprise
developed and directed by the Socialist Comrade Towney
and his comrades.
whole state and worthy of the thorough consideration of
every in North Dakota. full understanding Of the
ultimate effect of the is obtanable only by
thorough study of the form of agreement Mr. Townley is
using and of the articles of Incorporation both of which
presented by The Rorum today.-The Editor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
CHAIRMEN FOR
COMING BOND
DRIVE NAMED

Names of chairmen and division OF
! districts in North Dakota for the
third Liberty Loan bond drive were
announced today by Wesley Mo
Dowell, Marion, state chairman, to-
day.
There are three changes in the
personnel OF the chairmen of the
second drive. G. 81. Newberry. Car
rington, succeeds T. L. HeiseclSeE
F'essenden, as chairman; f. p Ben-
nett, La. Moure. succeeds Mr. Nc
Dowell; and Z. r. Baird, Dickinson
succeeds w. u. Richards. Dickinson,
as chairman in the Dickinson dis
trict.
The chairInen and districts as an
nounced by Mr.. Mcdowell follow:
e. ]. Weiser, Fargo, counties OF
Cass, Steele. Ransom and Richland.
q. s. Newberry, Darlington, coun-
ties of Sheridan, Bddy. Wells and
A. I. Hunter, Grand Forks. counties
of Grand Forks, Nelson and Trail.
@. r. Green, Cavalier, counties of
Pembinas Cavalier and Walsh.
f. p. Bennett. LaMoure, counties
of LaMoure, Dickey, Sargent and
Mcintosh.
A. B. Default, jamestown, coun-
tACS u Dbl AAEAsR 1888 G@AAA kDNAASAAAsAAAa
G. III. Doyon, Doyon. counties OF
Ramsey, Benson and Pierce.
Harry Lord, Cando, counties of
Towner, Rolette and Bottineau.
NJ r. Porter, Minot, counties Of
Ward, Divide, Renville, Burke and
McHenry.
w. IS. Davidson, wiliiston, counties
of Williams, Mountrail and McKen-
zie.
j. L. Bell, Bismarck, counties of
Burleigh, Mclean, Logan, Kidder
and Emmons.
l.. r. Baird, Dickinson, counties
of Golden Valley, Billings, Stark and
Dunn.
J. H. Newton, Mandan, counties of
Oliver, Mercer, Morton, Grant and
Sioux.
j. Il. Phelan, chairman, Bowman,
counties of Slope, Bowman, Hetting-
er and Adams
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
L e a g u e Representative
From Bottineau County
Indicates Plan Assured
DIVET MAY NOT
RETAIN HIS PLACE
Many New Points Are Be
ing Raised for Consider
alton of Assembly
Csy \. D. PauIsen.l

The Nonpartisans will re-estab1ish
their secret caucus at the forthcom.
ing special session OF the North Da.-
kota state legislature, according tC
J. H. Stair Of Bottineau county
member Of the house of representa-
tives and prominent Nonpartisan
leader.
I'VE can't very well get along
without the caucus, said Mr.. Stair
to q representative OF The Forum
this morning.
call be required, Mr.. Stair was ask
mo, the old signatures will hold
for the entire term to which the
members were elected, he respond
ed.
The caucus, said Mr.. Stair, prob
ably will operate on the same basis
as in the previous session. Mr.. Stair
leaves Fargo tonight for Bismarck
to attend the session.
Divets Position Uncertain.
The right of A. G. Divet OF Fargo
to retain his seat in the house of
representatives is in the balance. Mr.
Divet removed from Richland to
Cass county. and is no longer an
elector in the district that he repre-
Senteus .rH
In response to Governor Frazier's
letter advising Of the call for the ses-
sion, Mr.. Divet wrote the executive,
stating that he would submit the
matter to the house when the as
semhly convened. -..
Many Subjects Loom Up.
Mr.. Stair does not anticipate the
legislature viii be able to conclude
Its work IN less than ten days, while
oNsrnor Frazier4 who issued a call
indicating only a four day session,
holds TO the opinion that It will re-
quire at least a week to handle the
subjects that probably win come UP.
according to several league men who
held private conversations with the
executive when he was In Fargo
Thursday.
The present indications point to
the consideration by the legislature
OF at least the following problems:
Amendment Of the seed and
feed law.
Appropriation for the asylum
for the insane.
Consideration of the right of
Representative Divet to retain his
seat.
Appropriation to make the
bank guaranty act operative.
Appropriation for the travelling
expenses of the board Of regents,
(Coutinuad on uaue 2N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
ONLY Rail WAYS
NEEDED WILL. Be
TAKEN OVER BY
THE GOVERNMENT
McAdoo Tells Senate Need
less Roads Will Not Be
Drafted
"ARMY Is NOT
TAKING CRIPPLES"
Some Short Lines May
Soon be Released From
Government Control
"ARMY Is NOT
TAKING CRIPPLES"
CRy Associated PressA

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Director
General McAdoo was summoned be-
fore the senate interstate commerce
committee today to explain the
operation Of government administra.-
ton of railroads.
Mr.. McAdoo said that certain So
called short line railroads would be
released from government operation
as soon as Investigations now under
way determined it was not neces-
gary.
He said that If it should develop
that operation of canals was neces-
sary they might be taken over. He
added that operation, will also be ex-
tended to inland waterways. "a
In explaining the purposes Of the
administration railroad legislation,
Director General McAdoo said he did
not propose to keep control of any
unnecessary lines nor have the gov
ernment compensate those not taken
over. t.Z
Take Only Lines Needed.
asAs far as can see after three
. 9 znastt aaRanfaFs
plate taking over any reads not necs
essary for the governments war pur-
poses and If some interests neces-
sarily get hurt by it,. they will have
to stand st..
Director McAdoo was told by SEN
ators that small independent short
lines feared bankruptcy If the gov
ernment took control of large trunk
lines and that the government should
take over all railroads, large or
small.
Il can't tell YETI KBcAdoo replied,
what win be essential for the pur-
poses of the war. The treasury, al
ready overburdened can't be called
upon to reimburse for real, imagin-
ary or indirect injury. t.
Il don't think the government
should draft into it's service a need
less railroad any more than it should
draft a cripple into the military SER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
FARGO COLLEGE WILL
HOLD ORATORICAL TEST

Fargo college will hold it's annual
oratorical contest in the college chap
81 next Monday evening, Three stud
ents, Marion Smith, with the subject,
The New Recruit: Hewison Poll
Charles Hodge, subject not announc-
ed, will compete. A piano solo by
Miss Viola Larson and numbers by
the girls glee club win be features.
The winner will be given a years
scholarship, have an opportunity TO
enter the state oratorical contest, and
later in the interstate contest for IL
states held late in the spring,
The orations TO be delivered viii be
original. There EsloIl.
fee,7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

Grafton, N. D.. Jan. 19.-Lisa Cali
lahan of Grafton was killed Friday
when the sleigh i'm which she was
riding with her fiance, Vincent Cay
ley of Saskatchewan. was hit by a
Great Northern train. The train
stopped immediately and picked up
both Miss Callahan and Mr.. Cayley,
but Miss Callahan died en- route to
Grafton. Cayley is in the hospital
and may die
Cayley and Miss Callahan were to
have been married Tuesday of next
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19
EvANs NnLIINrEERs-

Harry II. Evans, former editor oi
the Yeomen Shield, and prominent
in the affairs Of the Brotherhood OF
American Ysomen, has volunteered
for Y. M. G. A. work, and will spend
tie next IL months in Europe, Fargo
friends have learned. Mr.. Evans ad-
dressed a meeting of the Fargo Ro-
tary club several weeks ago.