davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-03-09

sick for little bit, and was delighted
to see him and talk with him. He is
pastor of Bethel A. NJ. E. Church-and
good one at that.
Rev. W. A. Fountain is still doing
great work at Morris Brown University,
and when he leaves there he is going
to be bishop. His work commends him
to his church and to the entire race.
He is one of our best trained men, yet
he continues to study and is going to
take a degree from the University of
Chicago this year. We will all be proud
Of this distinction, and want to con-
graduate him in advance. shall have
something to tell you about Morris
Brown University just a little later.
There is that great preacher in At
lanta, one of the greatest in the race,
DR.. p. James Bryant, pastor of the
Wheat Street Baptist Chureh--and you
have not visited Atlanta until you have
heard him preach. without a doubt he
is one of the greatest preachers in our
race. He can just lift you up, and
sinners have to stop and listen when he
speaks. Right by his side is his wife,
who is q graduate from Spellman, and one
of our best trained women. was indeed
delighted to see her and talk with her
and visit her Sunday school class. This
is an age for learning things.
on from Atlanta to Birmingham.
There is where I had the pleasure of |
touching Mrs. Carrie A. Tuggle, the
woman who believes in doing things;
and she is carrying out her belief, but |
just now she is forced to do what her |
friends have been trying to get her to
do for 4 long time, and that is rest.
She has been forced to remain in bed |
for nearly two months, because she
fell and broke her leg bone, and that
bone has been sloy in growing back to !
where it was before she had the fall.
She is there now and there doing her
work or directing it. She is just
born leader. of women and am real
proud of her.
Mrs Tuggle built her monument in
the organization of the Tuggle Institute,
and from that institution we have many
strong young men and women, some
in colleges and public schools.
There is Prof. John whatley, who is
with the Birmingham High
School as instructor, who was brought
up right in Tuggle from 4 little boy.
For long time he was bandmaster and
band instructor and now he has the
same work in the high school and is
printing. God give us more
men like him he has been brought out
INTO the world by Mrs. Carrie A. Tuggle.
I had the pleasure of seeing DR.. U. G.
Mason, and from there I made it to
Montgomery, Ala, where I spent an
,ther whole day; thence to Tallahassee,
Fla, TO visit Prof. N. B. Young, presi-
lent Of the state school there. It was
% me source Of pleasure to meet and
ouch this great educator and his teach
.rs. They are working hard there try
NC 10 prepare our young people for life.
There are many strong people there, and
hey are in keeping with Gods plan for
mind culture There is the daughter Of
Prof. r. B. Hudson, of Selma, aad she
The broad ax., 1918-03-09
1naries T. Stump, After Spending Several Plea.
amt Days m Atlanta, Ca, Where He Came
m contact with Many of It's Leading Cit.
.ens' Continued His Journey On South to
Jacksonville, Fla.

Jacksonville, Fa.-onee more I am
oasking In the sunshine of Florida and
getting much out of life, and I am as
happy as a Junebug. I think of what
passed through last winter while in
Chicago-all that snow and winter
weather, and the freezing of one ear
and see where am now, and I am sorry
that have not been here before.
If you have kept up with me you will
discover that have been doing some
riding to get here, and 1 have been to
few places in this country, and 1 am
now going to few more. 1t strikes me
that when 1 wrote to you the last time
l was with Rev. DR.. Ernest Hall, the
preacher, the scholar, the man of
thought. Now am away from him and
I am in this part Of the world.
Perhaps you know DR.. Hall, because
he was in Bloomington, Ill, so long, and
from there he went to Pittsburgh and
from there right on down to this place,
and he will be away from here some
day, going to the place where he wants
to 60 for a visit and will return. He
is doing a great work in Atlanta and
has gotten into the hearts of the people
because of his ability as a preacher and
a leader of men. He has put Liberty
Baptist Church on the map, rendering
great service for his God and his race
in this direction. wish you could have
seen and could have heard him. 1t was
to me pleasure.
There were many things in Atlanta
to claim my attention, and perhaps you
wonld be little interested in some of
them. For instance, 1 had the pleasure
of meeting and coming in touch with
one of the leading physicians of our race
or any other race, DR.. Georgia A.
Dwellie. She is a real live doctor, yet
she is woman. She can cut you open
and put you together again just like
any of them other doctors. She can
smile at You while she yuts and then
think that she was doing her duty. She
knows her business, and for that reason
is kept busy all the time.
Now, Atlanta is noted for its many
institutions of learning. I had the
pleasure of looking into some of them,
including Morehouse College. At this
institution is to be found Prof. John
Hope, a refined, cultured, modest man.
To see him and just talk with him you
would not think that he is the educated |
man that he is, because he just uses the
common words, without any Greek or
Latin or Hebrew or any other kind Of |
brew. Whether you have been to school |
OF. not You can understand every word |
that he says to you, if you will just |
listen to him.
had the pleasure of being in his
The broad ax., 1918-03-09

nun the facts you state you are liza
@ Tor rent as long as you remain in
'znOn of the fat. You had no
marty to have ar y repairs done on
& building at the cost of the landlord
A' he does not have to pay you any
s for the work you had done.
The broad ax., 1918-03-09

Mrs. Lillian Bruton, Oak Park, N,
has become . regular reader Of the
Broad Ak
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06
6reit YreFe fit seras: Mitlpod Ben 6. Gtbrnar 1918.

gelt leine 3urme uno 3innen tief llns
ten in Dem 6liiblein.
o8egeniiber bon Der Surg, % lle9t
Elm Berg. ber beiBet Ser Iioian; nlo
lpenll id) bate, mas bort %oerborgell
lit. oo ipor i] reid)er ais unler Sc
rig, uro oos mil pas beiBen! @ber
feiner peiB, ouf mel6er Stelle Der
Sdos Iiest uuo mic er 5u beben III.
yGor pielen bunOert Sabren oa
fonln1t ein Sitter BON Salfenltein in
ole nadlite 5taot in eilten 8oloiGmie-
oelaoen uno begebrt Sraueni6mucf 3t
iehen, oenn er tpollte fir feline @emob=
I'm Elm GOLDEN &ettlein I'M BEN Sals
ODER etipa cine Mrmiponge f%aufen,
tpie lie sic Srauen ltebe1. aber feinS
NOR linn idon genltg. ga braf]te Der
@olo5d}n1ieo eln paar c tltnfeltloe
Gornlein IN Ser &ano getroaen uno
ioate: ,0odeoIer Serr Sitter, 10 @1d)
oas &oIo nid)t feilt biintet, 10 idrnle:
De if gud) Elm 9ettlein bon oielent
bier, ltllo retl1eres ftnne1 SDr H'uli
lalloans lanoein.' = 9a %gleiBeten Die
&0rnlein Dem Sitter blenoeno IN Die
9lugel ullo er frogte: $50 bobt Shr
10 foitlides @olb berg
0os brillgt mir eiu alter Sdafer,
Der in guer @obleolen Oienlten lteDt,
antportete ieller. 9a iparf. Der Sitter
|. lif oufs ROB uno rift eilenos beim
uno IieB oen Soldier 5u lib fommen.
Mber Der mrlrhe blei6 uno lDollte nldt
iaqen, mober er oas @olo babe; nno
oaes 9rduelt bolf niAts, lelblt mo-
henlalnges g%iniperren perntod)te
nid)t, Dem slIten iein @ebeimnis gu
entlpden. Oa
f1Sortiesund folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06
taeih1ftss8alenbe
@pteis.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alams gfasa = bubfd mobiterte
refine ainnmer. 75e umo 81 pro Gag; pei
Wodle $500 uno a%uftparfs. Iltes &elci
phpn grotett 659.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06
Die Regi(trlerung der
DeatIhen.

Ite Gegt1trierttg Der Senfld)eh,
Die feline amerifaniiden Siirser iiao,
lat mn Norsem bes 4. 5cbrnar be-
aonneu mmb banert Bis gum 8. Se=
6ruar abenbs s 1l6r. Die 6esiitric-
r~nmasoffiee lit pon Wprseus 9 Hbr
bis Mbenbs 8 l1br offen.
in stGoten, Die cine SepDlternrg
BON 5000 nnb mebr Gimiuubnern, mad
Dem lettem Genius, Baben, tuiro ots
Geaiitriermng Dnn BEN HuliSeisSbef
beiorat, in an6erm fleinerem Srte1
Sard1 bic Hpitmeiiter. 5ier IN San
Mntumio befurat Ste Gegiitricrnmg allp
Ser 4oliseid5ef, beiien Office iidJ in
Der Goliseiitatiun III Der Marfet
Strake befinoet.
&egiitrierem lafien miiicn lid ale
mGnnlidJen Eerionen, Ole i%nnerbalb
Ser @remsem bes 9entidem 9teidcs ge-
borem iimb, Die iiber piersebm Sabre
aft limb mitb bic feline &iirger Ser
Ser. Staatem iinb. Siejenisen, Die
sic Grflirnus abaese6en babem, Bur
| aer meroen an mOllen, Die allu tire
%iuaenamnten criten Hapiere befiken,
maiIem iid) cbemfals regiftrierem LAT
len. IS bramdJem iid a6er fcine
gente aus Seiterreid rcsiitriercm
sm lailen. NadD ben ueneiten gs=
fanntmad)nngen besiebt it'd b,eie
Wafregel MIR ani 3eatidJe, Die feline
Wiiraer limb. @er ibrisens in 3nei-
fei 1T, Of CT iidJ resiitrieren lailen
mni ubcr nidt, menSe iidJ IN ben Ne.
| ailtrar (bier III San Nntpnio Der Eps
| liseifef, in fleineren Srten Der Goit-
meiier) nnb es fbirb linn oprt Iass
funft snteiI ,uerben. ySsr uerpilidltet
lit, iidj ieaiitrirren 5n laiIeii nnS nd
nidt regitriert, fam nit @el6ltraFcn
uub 0cfanguis 6eitraft ueroen.
Sober, Der i'd regiitrierfu laiicn
maf, nl,f bier nuamfae5psene Ebetos
arapbien BON iidJ ielbit mitbrinBcn.
0ieie photographer Sirfen nidjt
tteIr ais brei 3pI lang nno orei
| 3pa brett iclu, miilen ami Sinnem
Iapier iein nnb belen !0%iutersrnnS
babcm. Ter Getreffenbe, Der iidJ resi-
i~trieren laiien mi0, mnh ieineu Na-
men aner iiber Sic RGotosrapbien
idDrcibeu, a6er 10, oaf sic SdDrift5iae
Sic Gbotosraphir nidJt nnoentlid ma
den.
Ser Netreffenoe, Der iid] rcaiitrie-
rem laileu uiG, mmf Srei Tormulare
ansfiaen, bic CT in Der Gegiitries
~rnngsoffiee erbdlt, unS mmk oieie
| Sprmmlare Dor Dem Gesiitriernnss-
heamten nnterseidnen nno beid)mO-
ten.
NadJbem Der Setreffenoe in oielcr
@eiie ieinen 9flidten geniist bat,
mnk CT, nid)t friiBer ais 5ebu Sage
mnb nidt ipater ais finf5ebu Sage
uadJ Dem letten Sage, Der fir Die nc
| siitriernng feitseiett lit, bier aliu
sluiid]en Dem f9teu nnb oem 23iten
Sebrmar, luieoer Dor Dem 3esiitrie.
rnngs6eamten erIfjeinen uno er er.
bait bann feline 9tegiitriernmssfarts,
Die or in 1%esen,uart bes Gesiitrie-
rnmss6eamtem nnterseidnem unS aui
Die CT ben Singerabornf ieines liu-
fen Ganmens MAIDEN mnf.
0ak oieie Gesiitrieruns nnr ais
cine Sronnn9smakresel, nidlt ais ei-
ne Strafe uber ais ein 3eid)en Der
Miisadltnns an5mieben lit, sebt ans
nadDitebenoer GrflGrnng bes Snitisbe-
partements SentlidJ Beroor: yHesi-
itrierpflidtige limb nidlt ais Eerio-
men NIT ii6ler 8eiinnung an5uieben.
Die Hesiifrierbeamteu peroen Orin-
genS anf9efuroert, lie G6flidj nno
| frenn0lidl I'll b%e6nnheln.D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06

Mpberncr Nd6 llnterridt. 3uId)ueie
ben anprobieren nno Ndben geIe1rt.
S6iileriinen nader lire eigeiten aleis
Der, fp0brenb iie Ierueu. Mir ipre6ea
9ertfh. sgbe ID6ern 9resmatiua
Shppl". 504 @areen Ctr, Sm GHto>
nio, Sexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Bicturia 9ipiSipn.

Anfuuft+
So. 30t--9Galid bon 5oultou,
Bort 2aonca. Sictoria uito
eltero ....... dbeno5 l.oa
Nbfnbrt-
NO. 302-5dgIidJ nad Gliero, Bic
toria, BORT 9upaea llllo
9oltlfon ....... aber05 S.t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06
S. A., U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
u. & 81. u. Scput

q. e u. u. Seppt.)
Infunft-
go. 202-@on Gbriitine. .uadm. 4:l3
Abfabrt-
go. 20t-Rad Gbriitiue, BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-06
@ilenbabm . isabrplan.
|. G.. N.

!. & G. N.
SO. 12-gon 2areoo mDrgeus 600
$50. e-Gon 2arebo. .tadHn. 500
$50. 5-9on ct. Bouts morsens 9:15
$50. 1-.9unibine Special" BON
ct. Souls abeno5 $40
So. 8-Son1 Norben .obeltos 500
SO. 7-@on Sort &ortb, &aco,
6ouitpn uno Saitta Sc
Orteu ........ moraeits S.25
@bfahrt-
$50. 4-3af 9aleitine BORN: 11:oo
$50. 2-n5unibine Special" nado
ct. 2pnts ntorgeus 500
SO. 8-9ofalsua ra6 Satlor Il.
&a1en sSlt1ction abeubs 600
$50. 6-gad ct. 2ouis. Waco,
Sort @prtb ,no aanias
9th ....... abero5 S:15
$50. l-gead 2areoo BORN. 9:25
$50. 11-0ad 2areoo (9emiihter
2ua) .......... undts Hoo
SANTA FE Il. & G. N. Depot)
Inflnft-
So. 7@@om @oroen porn1. 8:25
$40. 1-&om Horoeu =. abenbs 9:45
4bfobrt-
SO. 2-9tob benz 9}oroeu porr1. 500
SEQ. 6-Rad Dem Noroeu abebs. S:15
Nj. X. & T.
go. 19-Gon 5ouiton .pornl. 7:40
$50. 25-uaatb Slher" BORN, 1870
SO. S-Gon &aep nnb auItin
uadmittags 4:43
$50. 29--u&otn 2imiteo" abenos 7:20
$50. 1-uSeras Special" abenoS $40
Nbfabrt-
$50. 4-9aod @uitin uno 8aco
n1ofgef1s 40
yto. 2-.Seras Speeial" hor1n. $40
go. o&dtp 2imiteb" Dornt. HOO
$50. 90 uaatp Slper" nad3 ct.
Spuis II. &ania5 Gftp abos. 500
9ap. 20-Sd9lidl nab 6onlton n1o
9albeltoil ......-. ildd)ts 1l:20
S. A. & A. p.
$50. 11-g,ad @orpus g6riiti.
6oulton mo 8aco BORN. 9.25
$50. 15-9ia6 &eneop .nnd)m. 1.25
$40. 184gfab Corpus ebriiti nno
6oltitpn ........ abenhs 1890
So. 40-9fa6 Gerrpille, mir an
Sonntagelt .... mor9ers 4:4o
JtU. fZ--gtutD Sklitp OluillS1, III
an Spnntaaell,, morge1,s 200
SEQ. 44-Na6 Camps Stanley. MIR
mi Sonntaaen, .llad1n1. 4:30
$50. 46-Nah gnnpStanlen, nur
S~onnabenos .mor9ens S:15
So. 49-Nod Camp tanleb. iii
Soni1abenps, ~. uadbnn. 1920
SEQ. 60-Nad Camp Stanley, tdgS
lidJ uitSgetioniftei, SonlidS
benbs ii. Gountaas BORN. $40
go. 162-Nad) Camp Stalleb tdas.
lid] ~nlls9enpnrmen Gonna
bends Ii. Sonntags na6m. 2:30
go. GA Na6 GerrbiIe. tdalid,
.......... nodmitta9s 400
$50. 156-9o6 aerrbile. aemiih@
ter 3ng, tdgli6, aisaenom7
men Gonritag5, ntoraens 1880
Nnfnnft-
$40. 12A@on &%iiitenorten nndna. 900
So. 16-&on ae1eob abcnbs 1905
go. 14-&on Solution NIB ails
~ltenprten ...... rrlor9eii5 900
No. 4f-@on &errpiae, llur an
Snnntaqen ...... abeilo5 GAO
So. 43 &on Camps tdnlep, nitr
Sorntug5 ........ por1t. $40
So. 45-@nn Camp StalleD, itir
Sprntags. ..... ubeflns l.2o
9to. 47-Ton Camp Stallen, nur
Sui1nn6enos, nadlm. $50
SO. 49-Gon Camp Stanlen. MIR
Sprnnbeno .... aberb5 6:t5
SEQ. 16f-8 Bon Camp StanleD, tdgz
lif, altsgenommen Sonna=
bends II. Sorntna5, uurm. II 40
SO. 63@g}pn Camp Stdnlen. tag
lid, alis9etommen Sonunz
bends II. S%onlltags, abenos 6:15
SD. So Son aerrbiae. td9lidl.
......s....... oberbs 9:15
$40. f5548on Gerrbiae, 9entiidter
Bug. tdalih. allsgellommen
S%onntaas, a6enh5 $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
MOORE LEAVES
!. FOR THE EAST
Will Attend Meeting and
Convention at Philadel-
!. phia and Att. City.

Rev. Harvey J.. Moore, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, will leave
tomorrow noon for Atlantic City, N.
j.. where he will attend the meet
ing of the. Northern Baptist conven-
ton which will be held there from
May is to May %.
Mr.. Moore also will attend some Of
the sessions of the Win the War For
Permanent Peace convention in
Philadelphia May 16 and May II, and
has made arrangements to be present
at the Allied War dinner where the
diplomatic Representatives of Ameri-
cas- war associates will speak.
: Among the speakers at the Phila-
delphia meetings will be the recently
bassadors to the United States. re.
s%pectively Lord Reading and Viscount
lshii, also Monsieur Jusserand,
French ambassador. Italy will be
represented by General Guglielmotti
and the United States by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Columbia
university, and Judge Alton B, Parker
Of Esopus. N. Y.
Ex-President William Howard
Taft, President Lowell of Harvard,
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise. w. Morgan
in Persia. will be among the speak,
ers as will also John Spargo, DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. Oscar S. Straus. Ly-
man Abbott. editor Of The Outlook.
Charles Evans Hughes. formerly as
sociate judge Of the United States
supreme court. and Republican candi-
date for the presidency in 1916. DR..
Henry Van Dyke. poet and until re-
Gently American Ambassador to the
Netherlands, will be among the
speakers at the interesting conven.
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
q ~ D. 4yH'alTN4 3Hs 1879 4 ItE4 1NHStFTNa,
East Side
s. DRIVE
FOR The STATE
IS PLANNED
Meeting Held in Crookston
Yesterday and Decided to
+. Make State Drive.

A meeting was held in Crookston
yesterday at which it was decided to
make the War Saving Stamp am
paign instead of a1local campaign as
had been planned. a state campaign.
For this reason the committee named
did not begin their work yesterday. N.
j. Nelson of the First State bank and
Postmaster Edward A. Buckley at
tended the meeting in Crookston at
which bankers and postmasters from
all over the northwestern part Of the
state were in attendance. The reason
the campaign is being managed un-
der state control is because in the
sale of the Third Liberty Bonds this
form Of management proved to be
such a great success.
At a meeting held in the city hall
last evening it was decided that the
same committee that had charge Of
the liberty bond sales in the town
ships surrounding the city, should al
s. have charge of the sale of War
Saving Stamps. The committee re.
Gently named by MI. Buckley, will,
with additions that are to be made at
a future date make the canvas in the
is approximately $4,000. The
amount already sold will be subtracted
from this amount.
Under this plan each canvasser
will be familiar with his territory and
know the people whom he must sell
the stamps. In this way it is hoped
that better results may be obtained.
The committee expects that the city
will go "Over the Top" in the same
way that has marked the campaign
for all forms of war work here. y. ].
Nelson has been appointed as chair
man for this district. The state drive
! begins on June 6. 1t is hoped to be-
: gin a drive in this city at that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
PROGRAM Is
NOW READY
May u Celebration Pre-
pared in All It's
Details.

The program for the patriotic DEM
o%nstration taking place under the
auspices Of the central committee Of
Norwegian societies in the auditorium
May II, was completed late this after.
noon and all details have now been
worked out for one Of the most in
terestinE, affairs of the kind held in
the city for some time.
The program, as announced today.
is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, octette and
audience.
Welcome-Prof. H. H. Aaker, chair.
man OF meeting.
Address-Mayor H. M. Wheeler.
Princess Pat (by Victor Herbert)
-Basso's orchestra.
Address-John G. Halland of Fargo,
Violin Solo-Dr. j.. G. Brundin.
keep the Home Fires Burning
Male oetette, directed by Rev. H. B
Patriotic -Address-Hon. J. F. T
O'Connor.
Vocal Solo-Estelle Grindeland. \
Address on Red Cross Work-H. B
Finch, chairman of Grand Fork,
county chapter.
For the Flag and AmericA"-Malt
octette. directed by Rev. H. B. Thor
crimson.
Drill--Gyda lodge, Daughters o,
Norway.
American Patrol" tMeacham)-
Basso's orchestra.
Star Spangled Banner''-Orches
ira, octette and audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11

In view Of the fact that sunday,
May 12,I has been designated by the
@ government az Moth
ID ! ! ! s 3: ! Z ! ] ! & 8 !! = ! 8 4 6 !: J! ! !
Il 81 ers' Day. LAbor's 10y
|>A al Legion has decided
~ to make their regular
meeting an open one.
4 to which the public is
cordially invited. The
Metropolitan Opera
House has been engaged, and Or. p.
F. Robertson, president OF Wesley
College, will be the speaker.
This meeting is held in the evening
in order that the several, companies OF
hold an assembly in East Grand
Forks on Mothers Day, can have an
opportunity to attend. Seats will be
reserved for them on the lower floor.
DIR. Robertson has chosen for his
subject Motherhood and the War"
Many Of u members and the citizens
generally are anxious to hear DR..
doubt on this occasion they will have
an opportunity to hear those views in
no uncertain terms.
A delightful number on the pro-
gram will be a patriotic reading by
Mrs. Ansel G. Wineman, wife of Lieut..
A. G. Wineman, who departed a few
days ago to take his place on the line.
|. 4AO 4luSAC AOI Ink OCCdSlOI WILL 10
furnished by an orchestra Of twenty
pieces, made up of the best talent Of
all the orchestras in the city and the
Musicians Union, under the capable
leadership of Director A. B. Basso Of
The Grand Orchestra.
Director BaSsO has prepared a pro.
gram of just the kind Of music that
breathes the spirit.of loyalty and pa
trtotism, and provision will be made
for all the cor the audience de-
mands.
The committee will probably be
able to ecu additional features.
which will be announced later.
Among the numbers to be rendered
by the orchestra are the following:
Star-Spangled Banner.
Atralia Overture ....... Mendelssohn
Persian March ........ .Langey
Sunset Land .Kawelo
Dance Of the Comedians. -. smctana
American Patrol ........ .Meachan1
America.
During the. evening Prof. J. A.
Buchholz, instructor Of the violin al
Wesley College, has kindly consented
to render a violin solo, assisted by the
orchestra.
Director Basso promises to recog.
nize any reasonable number Of en-.
cores. which will surely be appreciat.
ed by the audience.
The exercises will begin prompts
at 1880 and admission is absolutel,
free-no collection.
Members of the organization and
the public are invited to turn put an6
hear DR.. Robertson's views on the
war and enjoy the excellent musica
and literary program-they all will
be interesting, entertaining and in
structive.
il. r. Ely, President.
J.. U. zitkelbach, Secretary.
-Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
russ POLITICS
AGAIN ON VERGE
OF A CHANGE

-HHh --HfF ~. @t-,J1t" 1t--.E f=a-t H -ss.H T
London. May i1.-Russia has beer
suddenly faced with events that may
again change the political outlook,
the Petrograd correspondent Of the
Daily Express teleeraphs. Germany
he says, has apparently found that
economic dominion over Russian ter:
ritory 10 insufficient and il fseekine
military occupation.
An extra session Of this Bolshevik
government council has been held In
Petrograd to discuss the ulhEmstum
recently delivered by the German am
bassador. which is calculated to turn
Russia virtually into German
colony. Premier Lenins's speech al
this meeting was extremely peasimis.
tic, the correspondent reports.
According to the Newspaper rodnia
the question Of transferring the CAPT.
tai to Nijni-NovgOrod Was broached
a. was the subject Of immediate mill.
tary measures for the. defense OF
Moscow against possible aerial at.
ltacks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-11
BOARD Gets
new CALLS
Railroad Men and Veterin-
arians Wanted for Army
Service.

The local draft board today re-
ceived call No. 500 from Adjutant
General Fraser ordering ten railroad
brakemen, f1agmen and conductors to
report at the Office of the command
ing engineer at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son one Of the first days of June.
These men may volunteer up to the
date of May 20, and if the quota of
the state has not been filed at that
date, the men will be taken by the
usual procedures of the select;ve
service system.
The quota for Grand Forks count>
is only two men, and W. from each
of the following counties: y Cass,
Morton. Stutsman and Ward.
Men who have been placed in Glass
/ are preferable.
Call No. 53S was also received to.
day, asking that they furnish three
veterinarians who will report at Camp
Lee, Va, at a date not yet men
toned. but supposed to be in the near
future. Volunteers are asked to re-
port for this service. =: