davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
Scandinavian Mothodist.

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Services as follows: Sermon
at l0:45 a. nj. Rev. H. Holm Of
iillsboro. N. D., will conduct serv-
ices at s p. M. Subject, Illustrations
from the Mission Fields. Everybody
urged to attend. j. Lorentz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
Church nAG~

~ s. m. s1nday school: Il. M.
n m0rnine Worship. subject. 'Infiu..
BIO BIO 4. 1 4. II ?; m: syeninS worship.
will be with us over ma
VIII preach in the evening vorShin',
We want you to hear him: Tnas1sy
1:46 p. M, cottage prayer msefiry..
Ihursdey, 7:l6 p. N, prayer msstir.
q chapel. All are invited 10 TttarS
tnsse services. a. 9. Ahrendt pas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
Methodist Epdscopal.

DR.. Thos. H. Gallagher, Minister.
Annual Memorial Services" begin
at 1880. Reserved seats in the CEN
ter of the church for all patriotic
bodies. Sabbath school at IL o'clock.
o'clock song service, and stereopticon
pictures showin- the Land Of Liv-
ingston." NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
Bethel Luthe.an.

The %foFenoon service at i0:30 wYil
% "Children's Service" BeSfdHs
singing BY the children there Will aiTo
be short talks by Prof. Broen as26
some OF the teachers. Sunday schopl
session at ll:45 will not be helds
will conduct services at the ns,Iai
hour, 1880 O'clock. Singing BY the HI.
] school choir. Young pAonil..
meeting on Tuesday evening I'll 4
Mid-week prayer meetiHes
every Thursday evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
McndcnhalI Memorial Presbyterian

East Grand Forks. Sunday school,
10; morning service. II, subject,
Hope Of Heaven: Christian En-
deavor Z. Mrs. Earl Caper, leader;
subject. Gods Precious Promjses."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
Lutheran Emmanuel.

German service will be conducted
in the evening. Sunday school at 9:l5
a. M. Ascension day, Thursday, Will
be observed by service in the evening
at 5 p. M. H. r. Buegcl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
Bethel Imtheran.

Services Sunday, morning at 1890.
This will be a special service. for the
Sunday school, Prof. E. NJ. Broen will
speak. Services again at 1880 in
evening. Special singing at both .serv-
ices. Young Peoples society meets
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. A good
program has been arranged for. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at S'o'clock. There will be a
church business meeting on Wednes-
DAY evening, May 20. Z. H. Gunhus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL

MEMORIAL Sunday service At II a.
m. conducted by the Rev. W. =.
stephenson; Subject: Paying Our
Little Apostles" Anthem: Lest W.
Forget" Solo by. Prof. A. d. Keator.
Professional: For All the SANTA"
sunday school at 10 a. m. Ail@IrEAd
to attend and pay respect to those
VINO died not only in the Civil, war
but also In the great war of 1sl4.1g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
First Bap&ist

Morning service at 10:3o; evening
service at 3. Rev. v. H. Yessayan, I,
native OF Armenia, will speak at bot6'
services. In the morning he WI
preach on The Missionary Spirit; III
the evening he will Give 4 lecture VI
Armenia and Turkey, based On
own experiences and first hand 4.,
formation in regard to these COZ
tries. Sunday school at IL m. Yoj :
Peoples society at 7s,p. m. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
MUST HAVE DISCIPLINE.

Discipline is matter of vital i'm
portance in every army. Efforts to
impress this upon the minds of the
millions who have been called into the
service of this country have not been
lacking. Many long prison terms
have been given men who have per-
sisted in disregarding orders and reg
ulations, and while such may have
seemed unusually severe in certain in
stances, the fact cannot be overlook
ed that such was necessary in order to
secure the discipline which is so nee
essary in military organization
Thus there can be no surprise al
the demand which has been made By
General March, the chief of staff, for
army punishment for not only the men
in the ranks but officers who have
drown aside al regard for discipline
now that the fighting has stopped, OF
the support which is given to it By
Secretary Of War Baker. When it is
set forth that there are officers who
absented themselves without leave
Before Christmas and are still absent
it can be appreciated what effect such
|
en- the discipline of the men and par-
licularly so if there is no punishment
for such action. The men are in
clined to think that they can do as
, they please and the resulting demon.
alizaticn in the demobilizatioon camps
can be readily understood.
There is no question hit what III,
mastering out Of the troops. espec.
tally those in this country. should pro
coed as rapidly as possible. There i
not tile need for the army that her.
was but It is important nevertheless
/ that there should be no such relaxatio7
in discipline as has been complained of
and it is quite evideu- that the sit
ltation would quickly improve II step
! were taken to sec that thn punishment
which IS called for is carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
OTHER VIEW POINTS

A correspondent in Torrington.
saws: The school teachers OF this
place are strongly opposed to the
Morrison code" Without doubt
every town ia the State will make
the same showing Nevertheless, Mr.
Morrison appears to be an ant eupii
and fitting representative OF the State
Board OF Education. This is not ex-
actly a co1npGEnent-Fr;stof Press.
One wonders whether Secretary Nc
'Adco kept a straight face when he
told the committee of Congress that
it was necessary fer tie, government
to retain the railroads five years more
in order 70 make. certain they would
not be involved IN a political taRgle
Il lie rad said just the other wa, that
they were we ated IN order to be an aid
to political movements, no one would
nave been surprised. 49, Bridgeport
Standard Telegram.
Trefts from the parcel post are be-
ginning to receive the attention they
have long challenged. They are said
to be most numerous in The mails out
Of New York to places nearby espe-
ciaIly in New Jersey. There is the
usual justification of inability to ge;
competent help. But the war Is over
now 2GQ MT. burleS9n can Z pieid ms
excuse much longer for any of his
shortcomings. Waterbury American.
A newspaper paragrapfer takes a
good -ratured but undeserved jlbe al
or array Of ks1ittefs, when he says
that the returning soldiers will BE
GLAD to discard their hand knitted
socks for the smoother machine
made sort. No doubt a few soldiers
have been CALLED by obstructive knot:
and Tidgy seams but thousands nave
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
TIE NORTHERN PAciElc-

Investigations 10 not always secure
the information that is desired and it
is not ALWAYS shown by the results
that they were justified. b-e they in
variably clear 10 the suspicion which
prompts them and thus show whether
there was any just grounds for
FOR charges and criticism.
In views>of the circumstance sur
rounding the grounding Of he trans
port Northern Pacific on the sarl-
bar of Fire Island, it is to be expecte !
.hat there Will be a thorough in
auiry regarding the cause Of such &C
cide1t which no. only endangered the
lives OF thousands of returning SOL
dicrs many Of whom were unable to
look out for themselves. but threat
ened tho destruction Of a large new
a.c2nship at & time when ships art
still in great demand for all kinds Of
rcrvice.
Fog is always a great menace tt
nayiga ton and mariners do not nee
TO be informed regarding the danger
which exist from the shoals at tbs
very point where the Northcrn Pa.
cifc went asorund, for they
know that the greatest vigi.
lance needs to be exerted il
skirtins the Long Island shore, It i
! an ugly rumor that has been set afloa
TO the effect that regardless OF the foi
/ and the known danger OF the approach
! 10 New York due care was not take
! in navigating the transport because O.
or as the result Of a holiday celebra
/ ton which had taken place aboar
ship. IF true that was a greater men
ace than the fog and shoals. Whethe
it is so can be established and it
certainly proper that it should be de
termined one way or the other.
there is any such negligence on tn
part of those responsible for gettin
cur troops back to this side of til
; Atlantic it cannot be known too 500
while II there is nothing to It SIG
charges ought to be cleared UP an
, branded for what they are.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: The
fewer the excuses we make the more
time we have to do something useful
Winter insists upon manifesting its
presence, but it has to be admitted
that it is doing so within the bounds
OF reason.
President Wilson is having such
great time travelling around Europe
that he viii not want 20 settle down
to hard work again.
Renceforth books of adventure will
be pretty tame reading in comparison
with the stories Of the returning SOL
der and sailor boys.
This is the busy season for the pro-
hibition amendment, but it seems to
be getting a favorable reception
wherever it comes up for action.
Italy declares that it wants all that
is possible in the way of territory but
that indicates that it will listen to
the advice and counsel of others.
Notice Being given that straw hats
are to advance, plenty of time is al
lowed to look up last summers lid
and get it into presentable condition
The fact that the president is not
to visit the battIefelds of Europe un-
til after the peace conference viii be
| just as satisfactory from Germany S
| standpoint
One thing which WIN be watched
with much interest in Poland regard
| ing the reception to Padcrewski is
whether the people will insist upon
| his having his hair cut.
Secretary MeAdco says that III
doesn't know what the FIVE year plar
will show but he thinks it would b.
! something conclusive. That's the
i way a good many people go fishing.
The interstate commerce ccnn1issior
| believes that the railroads should b.
! returned, ard allowed to merge or con.
solidate under government sanctior
which doesn't help the MeAdoo idea
Wish reduction Of Is per cent. il
| the price of radiators by one manu-
| featuring concern, the prospective
buyer will be interested to Ioarr
whether that which makes them siz
zle goes with them.
| A number Of senators want to know
more about the use to which tina
fund Of 500, Oe9. eco which the presi
dent has cabled for win be pat and i
seems only proper that it should b
fully explained. They ought not to b,
lreGuired to act in the dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
A MENACE TO THE COUNTRY.

Testimony before the senate COM
mittee investigating German propa-
ganda in this country to the effect that
munitions to the value of over a third
Of a million dollars were sent from
this y Jrtrv TO Villa. at a time when
every effort was being made to stir
up trouble between this country and
Mexico, simply sUbstantiates what has
always been believed.
Germany was involved in plotting
against every country which It be-
Teved It could use in its scheme OF
world domination. It took advantage
o. the opportunities il was given in
this country without regard for the
fact that It was striking at nation
which had declared its neutrality in
the big stru sgle. But it did more.
germany was interested in Villa SIM
ply for tho help it could set from his
sservices. II was willing to supply him
with arms and ammunition to carry
on his warfare and possibly place
Mexico more certainly under its con-
b-ol hut it also used its Influence with
4he Mexican government for the same
Purpose. Germany was keeping its
agents busy in all directions and sup
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

DANCE
SATURDAY, sA-s J.aT II, 1919
Phoenix Hal, Da8iefsca
Music by
PET7TIEE 'S FAMOUS GRCEE-5Tz IA
Of Providence, r. I.
The boys WAC play at Rhodes On TIE
Pawtu,get EVERY Night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
STORIES OF TIE. WAR
Sending Locomotives Abroad.

. TAe Shipment Of American built
steam locomotives weighing each 79
tons and assembled all but the smoke
STACK and the tender so that they
could move away under their own
steam Wltnin q few hours afla1' their
arrival n france was among the ac-
coznp!lshnents or the Unlted states
Army transport Force unler stress Of
war and has since been cotinUod.
More than four hundred OF these 10
coIH"l!'es were so shlpned 4fsin -'eW !
OK IN Re" mohlhs' II was learned
WITH the hitting q Tie war Censorship
feg}Is-tloIas, ana tnese We're II idH-
tion % l'aVO Wflch were snapped III
scet-o1S-n1Ie 10 q locomotive packed
- orsSs - ii,59 - -
80, Ir,;+1l 20 n?d, 90
Sl9Gi..i ~ 20 49, - -. 20 iiS'.'' 80
;iU1't l5 f " ~ ~" - go
- w a'+l'N-l'~' % le0' WIG '-'N
Us, - ~. 49,. ,,.,s-
Iii|C son v ~ ~ - ~ -. rs
pI7Ie't tNeiTe loIol'tN ~ ~ 50
q ~ 80. q ~. 1875 Us IN,
with ne $50" 40 40, '.'S ~''
80 80 ~, 1 80 D,GUO 80,
-, 49,, I..f+t3 - -,
- -, 5,+(-r +1, I,iI
- ~ -. - ~ sfaa,,,
go, or-,6 soi+d 1,,itI3 i,i,-tiI- com
1850, 80 i,aiad hoE-
- ~, ~ 49,. 3,,o+l,o- 7o-,-.,o, ,--se
1.i9 80 o., +I,is 80 wa :
Nd 10 t.T,5iers--+Ilc e-,.,!-a tack
with more hated hay or other light
cargo hacked in the space where ccal
il il he carctc6. ON TOP OF the tenders
was hacked stiIl more cargo to the
deck IaveI and during the rush
davsn ms above deck snace filed
Wiih Grated ai.D1a7as when com
nlefe,v loaded win he So locomotives
and other cs5.~o each vessel was car
wing 2, dead weight Of 1900 tons in
addition to shin machinery, bunker
coal and crew supplies.
r,,, 1oodi,,,. - tho 1ooo-,o+i,,os, :,
t4a oSii19 siopt i1,os[
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
REVIVAL OF THE PYES

If you say so. You make me feel like
q burglar If I sit downstairs-and
you're right at that! Well, Eve got to
hustle because I'm due at the Red
Cross rooms this afternoon to 90 JAM
tor and porter work with packing
boxesi
'.And he goes out whistling. I've
seen the time when he got down at
II, staid an hour and departed Ian
guidly, calling it a day.
as for Genevieve Pye-the ex-
countess-well. her father Just nat
urally does the pouter pigeon act
when her name comes up. lie took
| the count as a blow when he arrived
| on the scene years ago and has con-
sidered him q blight ever since, es-
| pecially since Genevieve has gone
around acting as though the whole
mess was the fault of somebody else
! than herself. Well, little Genevieve
at last reports had been carrying cot
fee and hot stew out to the trenches
I for three days and nights and wearing;
| shrapnel in her hair for hairIins, al
most! She owns tee clothes she has
On and shell blow up the spot where
rested her combs and PUSHES and
| things, but she's been toe busy to miss
EN-. Somebody else wrote the Pyes
about it. I guess she's forgotten there
is such thing as a count or u duke
TOR king on earth
You might naturally think Mrs
Pye, Sr., would have taken hysterie-
al bed of pain at these goinGs On Of
her entire family. I've known her tt
upset the whole office if she was giveI
a dinner party and the fish didn'
come or the articl1olzes were too small
is driving her own car these days, i!
ichairman of so many committees sh,
could wear 'en1 like beads, does he
own upstirs work and has shut up hal
of the house on the drive? She say
it takes too much coal and nobody l1a
tir2e to take care Of it anyway dom
believe she remembers whether mar
eel is something for your head or
breakfast food. And she looks ter
years younger. never knew because
work under her one evening a week a
bandages. The William Pye compan
1naye be skidding along aaxiousl3
but somehow the head OF the fri
looks horribly cheerful. He's a fou
ninUte man, you know. So you see
"Heavens!" breathed the girl fcor
} across the hall. "Whacllu gong to 4
if they keep UP this pace after ii,
: war and you hafto live up TO it, The
Twill get the habit, sure as fa6e!'-C5lli
: cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
GIRLS! try #!
HAVE THICK, WAvY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
EVERY PARTICLE OF pANoRuFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
DRAW A. MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE IT'S
BEAUTY AT ONCE

Your hair becomes light, wapy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after 'Danderine hair
cleanse" just try this-nioisten a
cloth with a little DaIiderine and
carefully draw it through your lair,
taking one. small strand at a time.
This viii cleanse the hair of dust.
dirt and excessive Oil and in just a
few moments you have doubled, the
beauty Of your HAIR
/ Besides identifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
| ticle OF dandruff; cleanses, purifies
land inTigoFates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and failing hair
! But what will please you most will
| be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new l1ssir-fine. and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
haic growing all over the scalp. II
tyeu care FOR pretty soft hair and lots
lof it, surely invest a few cents, in a
Ebottle Of knowIten's Da1lderine al
any drug store or toilet counter, and
Just try it.
Save your hair. Beautify It! Yor
will say this was the best money you
lever spent,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

plying them with, funds for any use
which they could make of them to fur
Their it's interests. The very fact that
Mexico proclaimed neutrality can
probably be attributed to German in
fiuence OF one kind or another.
The situation which is being dis
closed by the investigation presents
the matter in such light that there
cannot fail to be seen the necessity
of taking favorable action upon the
measure now before congress calling
for the Punishment from the country
of the informed enemy aliens and for
eign agents who thought more of as
sisting Germany and its allies thar
they did of standing by the country
whose benefits they had elected to en-
joy. Such a menace to the country
should be removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

Miss Pearlie F7attershall helped her
self to another sandwich from the box
belonging to the stenographer from
across the hall. who had Joined her for
lunch.
Your mother certainly has the
touch when it comes to mixing sand
witch filings she commented heart
lily. II expect it's the war; Every thing
both good and bad is laid to the war
nowadays. It either elevates your soul
or knocks you out. 1t certainly is
wonderful what the war has done for
the William c. Pye folks!"
"Fm!" said the girl from across
the hall. ~ by, I heard the busin ess
was knocked all to pieces like a lot Of
others"
What's business" demanded Miss
FattersilaH in scorn. Tn talking
about his family! J guess when it's
al; told his family has put just as
many gray hairs in MIR. Pye's head IS
| ictly fall asleep the instant your head
| touches the pillow with o peaceful
smile upon your face when your
daughter has had to divorce her count,
your wife is constantly out of breath
| running to catch up with the pink tea
procession and your son is a loop
hound banged out of College because
| there WASN'T room on the campus for
him and the rest OF the students and
prcfs!
"Of course marrying the chorus girl
was the best thing William Come
Again Pye ever did because she GER
tainly made him rightabout face and
the rest of the family ask her advice
hurnbly nowadays. WHY, I expect i
any one showed cocktail at William
| Jr.. he would greet it with a puzzled
E! frown of wonderment it's been so 1oSc
since he's seen one, She gets better
and better, that girl. You cuent to
hear William Jr.. phone hoEae-he who
was accustomed to buying suits by the
dozen, shirts by the gross and who1y
necitie factories at cIiD! Hello
! Alice hen begin. Say. did you lei
me to get one shirt or two ? And What
is my collar size? Oh-you have AT
unopened box CT collars all ready fol
me, have you? Then I WON'T need TT
q, get any. How about ties? Oh, yes
why certainly I don't need to get any
more if you've got that drawer fun O
Old ones. No, l haven't got that ex.
ira liberty bond yet. but In. going t,
get it when I'm ont for lua;;1 Say
why not come down for q little Dime
and we'll take in show t0I.ie1lt-oI1
Of course. I'll get en- in the balloon,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.


Tn n message which deal; with Ger
tain features Of the activities OF the
State during the period OF the war,
which points out results that have
trrn accomplished and which makes
ragcruenGai. for the present ses-
s.lu O. tie general assembly Governor
lcIoorb starred the legislature Of
f. on its way Gnd roirtcdly told the
members chat the way to expedite
ttsi.ess rs 10 dispose Of it as it is
frc er-ed.
lie had reason to refer to the pre-
, tarsSu7ss measures such rs the war
CENSUS the military organization which
.co'. teo place oc fire milti, caNad IN
10 the federal service and the state
Council Of defense for each proved its
worth many TINES over and permitted
Co1DectiCul "a hold an 21yabIe posi-
fian in war activities.
There can be no question Eut what
the governor is tight in pointing to
iha groups Il individuals within the
Boundaries of the state Who are nei-
thov Am riCoa citizens nor familiar
tiilh American aims and urging the
fecess.ty O, tlkius prompt AMI cffec-
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anu ,ii' .eeD.e'''ihu'u' "
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-.''. '''l,, All VIC .'''7 '7Ii Ia
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''Oii Miiio. mas oee!' mao
.t 'o'I.e'' 10" win lhe elecirlc ran
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

earned what their grandfathers
lgnew--that the good home knitted
sock has no equal Tor warmth and
seftness. /, is safe to say that many
woman who enlisted as q kaitter
for the dufalion of the war only
will 11ad that she iias acquired d ner-
ennial 5ob.-Waterb,Ty Republican.
II fraction Of the rGmors which
are coming out Of Washn7.on 40
true, with regard to The fear Of the re-
turning soldier is throwing into the
Agsak,5 of ghe professional prohibit
tionists, the states VINO have not al
ready acted upon the proposed amend
-ment to tie federal constitution should
Withhold ratification until the situation
is better understood.
We are not concerned with the at
titudes Of the soldier towards prohibit
ton who has been absent in Eu-
rope while the movement has beer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

ed for the movement of a locomotive
from its builders to its base CT action
behind the battle lines. Ships to New
Jersey terminals - hours; from rail
to barges, six hours; from terminals
TO ship side, six hours barge to ship.
20 minu5es: New York to France
nine days; ship to army rail lines.and
hooked to a transport train bound for
the front, six hours; a total of less
than twelve days.
Handling of 73-ton locomotives as
if they were but one-tenth OF their
weight, is only q small part of the
tremendous work that has been under
way at army transport piers since the
United States Transport service at
tanned fG1l swing.
Major Dan O'Brien, Marine Di-
rector. an officer who has won his
rank by more than twenty years serv-
ice in every big port OF the United
States, Cuba, Mexico, the Philippines
where transport facilities Of the army
were centered is the man who handled
the locomotives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

directed He may or ray not. be
opposed to prohIoftion Tie man
does not I've who can. state with
anything. HE accuracy what the mil
lions of soldiers do thirk upon the.
subject. What we are concerned with
is tie attitude Of the prohibition fead-
ers, who, having convinced themselves
that they expelt c11y opposition from
them ara urging final action before
they return on the part of the stAtea--
New Haven Journal Courier.
IS It beet pullcs Nrs. William rsti,
of I':nGlay, O., thinks stIG beats the
world. IN Just two wesl.s ste pulled
% tons of beets, topped Them and
mad them in the sugar factory.