davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
germittlnngs-GOmmiiiiOn fir iucit-
lidjc @abncn.

G6tcogo, 1S.9looenlbcr. Seutc
wuroc Der 9eginu ocs beocuteuocn
gtrbitrations .@er65rs felt g(nna6mc
0es 9lewlanoS-gcicscs III 1918 ourd
oic gluhmit ocs Slidtcrs @iaiam 6.
Chambers, ocs9imocs .Germittlimgs-
Gommiii1rS, aefcnn5eiGnet, pelder
Die ie6s @ermittler crnannte. pelde
sic 0iiierea5en 5miideu 0en 9lnge-
iteateH uuo G5eitbditslpitcru BON 9S
peIlli@eu 9abncn idlihten ioaen.
Ce crnaunten GernlitlIer iino.
GborleS 9logel, frii6er Sefretdr
fir @an0cl ino 9(r6cit;
Seter g. Erittaro, prdiioireuoer
9lidter ocs @uuocs 9lppeaationsse-
ridts oes biertcn Iiitrifts;
$. 6. 9rDon Gice-@raiioent Ger
vG6icago, Burlington & GuiucD-@i-
ienba6n@;
So 6. Eorf Gice-@raiioent ser
Sninois-Gentral-9a6n~
=. u SuraeB, Siilis-@roBdei ser
u@rotberbooo Of 9ccomotipc Gnai.
neers"
Iimot1 S6ea 9liiiiicnt ser Yraii-
0cHicn Der n@rot6er6ooo Of Socono-
the Siremen ano Grginemen"
Gic @crbore 6egimca 1ier am 30.
9loOember, ino ocu 9lnaciiellien Der
@amen mur0e eine 8riit BON 45 Ia.
gen gegebeu, Inn i9r Sepcismaterial
3ii unterbreiteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
tHortIsenua as4s 8. sdis.l

geiud al maHer 6rei SHiiiie oiii
Oos Bout bon oeu Sorts abaegeben
muroen
Ger ameritoniide gotidaitcr 0eu-
rD @soraent0aL 6eiBt es, Bat obne
Sen &orfoIl ueiter at iuieriuden,
imniitel6ar ocu Sriegsidiff oen @e.
febl ertbeilt Die tiirfiiheu @eipaiier
3l Derlafen oa Die tiirfiiden 8e6or
oen ooruni criibt baben iolleu
(GbioS ge6orie frii6er 5it Der Liir-
lei, iUim0e o6er nod Sem letten Sal.
fanfriege G5rieheniouo 8uaeiprodlen.
Ger @orfall Der 9eidieBuna ioll iit3
IN Burma Dem Soften BON Smbrna
ereiguet babeu. Gonmunoont Der
nIennenee" lit 6apitdn @entonGlorf
Geder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

5ieae areiie 5oIten fein0ieIiac
sGbiidt Der Eiirfen fir oussc.
i@Ioiicn.
g9oi6ington Is. 0lop. Die
9unoesregierlmg bat ben amerifoni.
iGen @oti9after $enrD W1orgent6ou
in Gonitontinopel ongepieiep sic
SttomaniiAe Gegieruna Inn cine Gr-
tldrlna iUegen Ser geidieBilng oes
areu5ers uSeuneiiee" our6 tiirfii6e
aiiitentruppen 81 erilden. Ger@ren-
3er mltroe aiif ser 5o6rt bon gour-
lab mad SnDrna 6ei1oiien. Wlit 3u-
itimmrng oes FrdHoeuteu @ilion
fo6elte Setrctdr Ganiels gleid5eitio
an Die Gommanoanten ser Zen
neiiee" rmO Der n9foro Carolina
Die iib e6enfaas i'm 01ittelmeer be.
iiroet, feline Sdritte o6ne 9lnmeiiung
BON @oi6ington 81 unternebmen inO
crit bon oort ndbere 9efe6le ob3u
morteu.
Dieie OloBna6nen iUareu oie SOL
gen eineS Telegrannes oes Gapi-
tdus Benton 6. Geder bon Der nSen.
neliee", 0os bonn Wlorinc Geparte.
ment tolaenoermaBen mieoergege6en
miro:
uGopitGn 9. s. Geder, ser Gonl
manoont oer DNernciiee~, tele9ro-
p5irtc beite @lorgeu on sen Scfre-
tar Gauiels, OaB nllf Der 8o6rt pcn
9orrla6 nod Smbrnu, mo er ciucu
oiii5ieacn 9eiud o6Itottcn moatc,
ami oos S4iff 9eieuert luorOcn fell
Der Goniitl lit Inn oie Si6er6cit ocs
GoniulutS 6eiorgt. Iie .genneiiec"
Oanlpitc noN Sourla6 mlo oerlicB
oicen Saien niii Griu6en ocs got.
idjoiters Ger 2reujcr liegt jebt I'M
@oien bon Scio (g6ios), Wriehen.
louo. Setretdr Ganiels forocrte ma
6cre tclegrap6iide SSuformotioncn
ciu.~
S6uo6l ii6er bic glnaeleoen6cit
fcine n0beren eir5eIn6eiten befantt
iiuo 6egtcn ole 6ieiigen offi5ieacn
ayeiie teinen 8ueifel oariiber DOB
ser 3wiiAenfall auf 0iplomotii6cn
gSeae erle0igt ipcrocu miro. @r0n-
Oent @iIior lit felt entidloiielL ciuen
Gintritt Der Ser. Staoten in cinen
arieg nit ser Siirfci nit aQcr N1odt
81 0er6iiteu
@enn Die tiirfiiden Sffi5iere o6ne
Slutoriiation Der ottonaniiden Sle-
aicrimg Oas 6euer croiincten uno
ibrc Souohngsueiie nit6t ourd einc
reeelredte por6erige SdlieBung 0eS
Safens geredtiertigt uor, 10 eriheint
eS ais auBer 5ro9e, OoB Sic tiirfiide
cine 0ebii6renoe Gnti6uf.
oigung abeeben miro.
Sn 6oIge oes ii6erlaiteten Gele-
grapben > @erie6rs iinO bis6er ouf
oeui @ege bon Gonitontiuopel ii6er
9ulgorien 0limianicn SeIicrrei9 Ii.
Stalien BETTE crit oie am IA. 94oDem.
Der bonn 9otidafter @}orGent6ou a6.
geionotcn Eelegromme eingetrofien
ole bon Sem 2iuiideniaG nod nbts
beriHteten Gs itan0en oennaH nur
oic 9eriGte oes @reu3ers bis6cr 5ur
Geriiigung. Die bieii1en 9e5orocn
bnlten 3uei GrfIdrnnaen fir sen
@oriaa fiir mo9lid Cab Die Shiiic
ais g9arnings3eihen Dor
ehiem Minenielo obeege6en luoroen
lino ooer oaB Die |Rlnaiie oo0ur9 3ur
lImfebr anaebolten merOen iolte, oa
nit ocr tiirtii6en 9ie0ieruug lpcgen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
"AbwQrtrnl'
&a6elt 90uieIs ben
&rCuSeru.
@er6ietct aae NOtaknaGs
Mtem Dbue SSefebl bDm
2SaibittgtOm.

Siirfiidc &esierung I'M Grfldrune
onacaonacn- "eenneiiec" in
Gbios onseIonot. Seine Be
ri8te oes gotiaafters iiber oen
@orfoa bel 9m9rno bisber Elm.
ocIoufen. - Ssoi6inatoner off
5ieae areiie boIten feinOieligc
sG6iidt Der siirfcn fir ousgc-
i@Ioiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

Gi ylew Crlenns iiu0 me6rcre
Snnoert @litglieoer Oes @roucr.9er
ems Der Der Stoaien ju Der bort
iattiinoenoen SoBres Contention
eiugetroilen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

Son Oe GernRnb
i'm aafan
Sm
Mrhd
Su
eOd@
aHO
orangf, i0r
wn n IN
@u %Ou noH3 tpddt Gabm frtH
no6n drG
uuu u Der uon
A
ami nnS17
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
llnbrn Siege aus.
9eati6c OrdnOen Olnls
fen Suriid.
WrDke @dbladtem int
Often tm 0ange.

Die eriolae Ser Qeuti6eu bei
gsIocIaiucf uno aipno iiBcu
aiten GinfIuB auf 1itcrrcidiiac
s4Iodtfront- 0cItcrreiaer
I'M Sample eesen serben mO
UlOntenesriuer iiesreid- aui.
iii4e 9efeitiaunaen in Der 9labe
! bon arafma scnommen.
9erlin 1s, g2op,, Dia Soaa un0
2onoon. Gin 6eute in Berlin aus.
gegebeueS offi5ieueS ariegs.9uaetin
crfldrt oaB sic Speratioucn oilf ser
oitlideu 6ront einen eiinIiigen Bort.
idritt nebmeu Sic Deatiheu idlei.
uen i6ren Sies 81 8lorlapet uad
arditen auS5uuuben. Gle in ser
Oldbe bon 9ipno oeidIagenen 9fuiieu
beiinoeu iib 6eute ipabriheiuIh in
DER glahbaridaft bon &lod, uno sic
IN Der gldbe bon @Ioclapct aeidlo.
aeuen ruiiiiden Gruppen ite6en ieei
nabe Giitno into 2eiibDtla.
Cas- Bulletin fdbrt fort. nSsiir oie
Sortietung 0erCperationcu Der 0elIi.
irben Erilppeu bon Der @egeno bon
Soloon aus lit es bon ser groBten
@idti9teit, onB le lpeitere Sort
ifritte eeaen Sen redten aIiigel Ser
ruiiiideu Sotptormee moden @enn
oie 9luiien beabIhtigen. iih biuter
sic @eidiel 5uritd 81 5ieben, 70 mir.
De ein FOLDER Aiid8ug in gInbctrodt
oes duBerit idledten 3uitanoes oer
StroBcn iebr ibipierig iein. gtus
oieiem @runSc tper6en es bic guiien
ua6rideinlidb oor3ie6en einen oefini-
ti0en Stnuo eir3unebmeu. penu oie
oeutiben un0 oiterreihiiden Eriip.
pen angreifen
Gie 9erlier 8eitnneen fuieoerbo
len 6eute, 0aB Der San bon gelarao.
Ser6ien, beporite6t.
@iuer in @ien aeHodten gInfiin-
oigung 5ufoIec lit sic 6eihtng @r5e-
mpsl, meIdle iebt bon Den 9luiieu De-
Iagert miro, fit 12 Wlonaie perpro.
piaatirt.
Ceiterreidifde Grfol8e
Bel arofnu.
8oibington, is. 9lobem6er-
Gincr 1epeiHe 3uiolee. sic beute ans
@ieu AT sic oIterreiaiiHausoriide
8otihoft fam niroen bel otter.
reidiihen g(usi1llpn ans Ssrafnil riil-
iiihe gefeitiqinoen noroIid non ber
oiierrcidliiben @ren5e aencmmen
Cie Gepcidje eriD16nt ouh cine iers
biinc 91ieoerlage, onrh meIdbe oas
lleberihreiten oes 5hifeS anIebra
ermoglid)t plroe
Ger 0ert scr Gepeidbe lallict:
Ser oeutihe Sieg 5t aiitno Be.
aiunt bcreits icineu @infIiiB auf Sic
oanae Gihiation oes oitliheu ariegs
idmlpIascs ous5idiben Oiterreidler,
iuelhe aciicrn bon Sfrafoii aus uor.
riidteu, eroberteu Die gcieitiainlgs
linie oes 6enioes n0roIih BON Der
tr-,.. rr q r~..a.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

4diie snr Oieiic ms Mnslanb bciuras
g. OlaIne, 9lr. Alb, CTl-&allimOre, 1tr.,
uabr Gailpm Squie NDe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
A. L. Moody Shoe Department

hour. She is fitted to consume both
oil and GOA. When in the ice oil will
be suEst tGeG for coal, which will
mean economy if she is delayed in
the pack-as the boilers can be kept
warm and full heat generated quick
ly. When the oil has been used the
last. The Endurance will take on
100 tons of coal briquettes at the
South Shetland islands, SO she will
enter the Weddell sea with full bunk
ers.
The second ship, Aurora, intended
for the Ross Sea side Of the expedition
has been purchased and will be de-
livered at Hobart, Tasmania, at the
end of August.
The Endurance, which is to operate
on the opposite side Of the Antarctic,
will leave England early in August
for Buenos Aires, whence she will
finally start for the Antarctic base in
October. Most Of the members Of the
expedition will leave England in the
Endurance but Sir Ernest ShackletOn
join his ship at Bueno Aires.
The dogs, which constitute an i'm
portant factor in the expedition are
a cross between a wolf and a Scotch
| stag hound, and have been bred in
northern Canada. The lightest of
them will turn the scales at eighty
pounds whereas the heaviest dog with
the last Shackleton expedition
weighed As pounds. They have been
selected by the experts Of the Hud-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

The Keynote of the fifteenth district
W. C. T. u. convention at Armenia was
woman suffrage, Every department
superintendent showed how her depart
ment could help win the suffrage and
how it's work would be benefited by
the women having a right to vote. me
suffrage demonstration on the last day
was entertaining and instructive. II
was in charge. of Mrs. r. N. Pol
Especially interesting was the suffrage
dialogue presented by the Loyal Tenn
peranCe Legion children from Arthur,
and the reciting of the suffrage alpha
suffrage, school.
An amusing essay on why Women
Should Not Have Pockets was read by
Mrs. Robert Reed and it sounded very
similar to some of the anti-suftrage
arguments.
The great treat of the convention
held at Armenia Wednesday, and Thurs
day was the privilege of having the
ton Anderson of jamestown at the
meetings. Her presence was an in
SEPARATION and her mastery address on
why 1 Want to Vote" was listened
to intently.
The musical part Of the convention
was excellent. Mrs. Dorothy
Stroud, Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. EdWyn
Evans. Miss Cooper, Miss Fern Cr0t roth
Elizabeth Reed and Mr.. Porter, all con-
! tributed vocal solos. The choir of, the
Congregational church of Armenia sang
at the evening meeting, and a group
of little girls also favored the audience
with a number of choruses. =
All of the unions reported and
showed marked progress in department
work. There were over 1000 temper
ance essays written>in Cass county. The
prize essays were read and prizes
awarded. A vote of thanks and appre.
citation was sent to County Superin.
tendent j. w. Riley for his great help
in this line Of endeavOr.
Resolutions were adopted pledgins
the unions to the support of the suf.
frage work., and urging that more at
~tention be given to the work among
the young.
The officers elected were as follows
President, Mrs. Kate S. Wilder; VIC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
c, T. i. HELD MEETINGS
AT ARMENIA, THIS PAST WEEK

president. Mrs. Lydia Northrop,
Hope; corresponding secretary. Mrs. H.
Fl. Aker, Fargo; recording secretary,
ME- MIS- eSsie BuPspmP, .c ArthHr; tf9aSu Hins
president, for Cass county, Mrs. Julia
Nelson, Fargo; vice president for Trail
county Mrs. Lizzie Schlosser, Mayville;
vice president for steele county, Mrs.
Julia Egan, Hope.
District superintendent.
Medical temperance-Mrs. E. O. Moe,
Mothers meetihgs-Mrs. H. w. Ryds-
Literature-Mrs. w. r. Jordan, LII
verne.
Scientific temperance Instruction
Mrs. l. Runnestrand, Hunter.
Medal contests-Miss Mary Chamber
lain, Prosper.
Publicity department-Mrs. J. B.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nellie N. Hicks.
E4angelistic-Miss Marie Danielson,
Hillsboro.
Sabbath Observance-Mrs. Ralph
Gaunkleman, Grandin.
Kelly, Fargo. ~
Fairs and open air meetings-Mrs.
R. Fl. Vosburgh, Arthur.
Franchise-Mrs. l.. L. Muir, Hunter.
Christian citizenship-Mrs. Robert
Reed Armenia.
Sunday school work-Miss Louise T.
| Reeve, Buxton.
Flower Mission-Mrs. L. o. Hicks,
| Hickson.
| Health and physical education-Miss
Anna Nelson, Absaraka.
Foreign work-Mrs. Julia NEgan,
Hope.
Social meetings and red letter days
| Mrs. Lizzie Schlosser, Mayville.
Loyal Temperance Legion-Mrs.
| Charles Shaver, Fargo.
Curfew and police woman-Mrs. En-
ma Erwin, Poppler, Fargo.
Juvenile court, industrial education
and a~nti-childs labor-Mrs. r. NJ. Pol
lock, Fargo.
Parliamentary usage and W. c. T. U.
institutes-Mrs. w. H. Best, Fargo.
Purity in literature and art-MTs
Florence lockwood, ,Hillsboro.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
SOCIAL NOTES

The juniors of the high school en-
tertained the seniors at the annual
juniors-seniors banquet last evening.
There were about forty couple present
II everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves. The dance started about $3.50
and continued until 1880 n then the
juniors led the seniors to the banquet
room where everybody was made hap
by. The decorations in the banquet
room were very attractive and were of
white and red streamers, the Juniors
~colors, and black and gold streamers,
the seniors colors. These were draped
from the chandeliers and made a can
opy over the banqueters. The toast
master of the evening, was Theodore
Hale and he presided In a most fitting
manner. President Wilson of the jun
Tor class gave the welcome and the re-
Spouse was given by Miss jeanette
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
TRIAL ARCTIC
TRIP PLANNED

London, May 23.--With the thor
oughness which has always character
lied his work, Sir Ernest Shackleten
is about to make a preliminary trail
expedition under Arctic conditions in
the glaciers of Norway. This will be
for the special purpose Of testing the
rations for his trip across the Ant
arctic continent, which he hopes to
make in four and a half months time.
No party ever started out without
having food depots, to make such a
distance as that in a straight line, but
Sir ernest n his men have made
special preparations for the attempt.
They have, with the aid of the Royal
Army Medical Corps, evolved the
perfect ration 1t will average only
80 ounces daily, as compared with
the average man, but it is believed it
represents the highest nutritive value
for polar travel.
Sir Ernest will be accompanied by
five members of his staff when, he goes
to Norway to conduct experiments
with these rations and also test his
tents and motor sledges. The party
the glaciers. While the cold will not
be as intense as in the polar regions,
the country will furnish the. same sort
of sudden billiards as are experienced
in the Antarctic.
The party will test the effect and
potency re the rations in most de-
tailed fashion. Such an experiment
never has been made before.
Shackieton's new ship, the Endur-
ance, has Eeeon almost completely
fitted In Nerway and will arrive at the
lLondon docks this month. She is
leighteen feet longer than his last
ship Nimrod. She is a beautiful
specimen of wooden ship building and
probably the last of her class that
will be. constructed. Her whole keel
is made Of solid oak five and a half
foot thick, and her sides are two feet
thick. she belongs to the barkansine
class. has the latest triple expansion
lengines. and will steam ten knots an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

made their home in Florida. Fnroute
home they spent several days with
Fl lends in Omaha.
Mrs. A. r. Watkins and little daugh-
ter. who have been for the past w
weeks at Avalon, Mo, where they are
visiting with Mrs. Watkins parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. G. Ashbaugh, expect to
return in about two weeks more. Mrs;
amount of cold and dry weather has
been experienced in the south this
spring.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hildreth and Mrs. NJ. A.
New Rockford. where they Sttended
the annual meeting of the fifth dis
trict of the North Dakota Federation
OF Woman's clubs.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. G. A.
enjoyed a picnic in Oak Grove park
yesterday afternoon, the PICNIC supper
being served at $50 o'clock. The us
ual picnic games followed in the even
ing.
The Misses Anna Mae Quinn and Ro-
salia Schjeldahl were hostesses at a
parcel shower last evening" at the
home OF the former in compliment to
Miss Nellie Schuman a bride of next
week. The Quinn apartments were at
tractively decorated in red AMI white
and red predominated in the appoint
ments. The pleasant evening was
spent In games and a contest, the prize
FOR which was awarded to Miss May
Belle Wallace. A dainty luncheon con-
Guided the evening. There were IL
guests present.
Miss Carrie Staples entertained The
Junior class of the Sacred Heart acad-
envy at a luncheon today at her home
on Third avenue south.
The I. v. c. of the Congregational
church viii give a luncheon Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Fl.
Hollister. Miss Vera Bush, a Jund
bride. will be the guest of honor.
.
About 6:15 this morning residents
near the Agricultural college campus
were aroused from their slumbers by a
series of b~lood-curdling yells, followed
by weird incantations and chants. In
vestigation revealed the body of a
young man stretched out in the middl
of the campus with a young lady pitt
fully weeping over him. It vas not 8
murder, but simply the senior class
going through an early morning re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

sons Bay Company, and will be under
the charge Of n of the most expert
enced drivers from Canada, who was
chosen by the commissioners Of the
North West Mounted Police.
The latest appointments to the eX-
peditionary staff are Sir Phillip Lee
Brocklehurst, who was with Shackle-
ton in 1907 and 1909 and who mado
the first ascent Of Mount Erebus, and
his brother Lieut.. Courtney Brockle-
hurst Of the 18th Hussars. Hundreds
Of applications for positions with the
expedition have been received.
! Half plice sale of millinery at Mezi-
row & Bruce's, exclusive milliners, 10
BroadWay.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Notice Annual Stockholders Meeting
Union Light, Heat G. Power Co.;
June End. 1914,

of Union Light, Heat & Power Co,
will be held at the office of the COM
pany in the city of Fargo. state of
North Dakota, on the End day of June.
1914, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, for the purpose of electing
a board of directors, receiving the re
ports of the officers, and ~transacting
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
WILLIAM c.. McKENNAr
Secretary.
May $1,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

Johnson Of the senior class. Mr.. Pear
son of the senior class gave. the last
will and testament and bequeathed
many needful and useful things pos
sessed by the seniors to the juniors.
Miss Betty Bailey of the Junior class
was called on for a. toast. After that
Murray Baldwin, was called on to give
stunts, and after a few jokes the mem
Hinsius and Miss Painter. All report a
delightful time.
On Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at
ST. Mary's cathedral will occur the
marriage of Miss Mollie Schuman,
daughter of Mr.. n Mrs. John Cchu-
man. Eighth avenue south, and Archi-
bald Zacherl Of FOND du Lac, Wis. Rev.
Father Egan will officiate and the at
%tendants will be Mr.. and Mrs. John Burr.
At 9 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, a wedding breakfast will be
served to a number of relatives and
intimate friends. Mr.. Zacherl and his
bride will leave on the noon train for
home this summer.
.
The members Of the Round Table
club entertained the Fargo and Moor
head club ladies at q reception y~eSter-
The hours were 3 to 5 o'clock. Pink
and white predominated in the c. lor
scheme and pink roses were used on
the tea tables. A program was given,
which consisted of piano solos, Noe
turne and Rondo by Sebilious, rend-
cred by Ralph Kurtz; two : Swedish
songs given by Miss Lillian Wright,
followed by a reading; The Children
of the Last SUPPER BY Mrs. Blanche
Boyd Hutchinson. Mrs. Askegaard
gave two favorite selections of Jennie
Lind, which was followed by light re-
freshments by the Round Table club
members. &-
-
Miss Marion Russ returned to her
home in Grace, N. D, today after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. "A,
Anderson. -. I
Mrs. w. J. Lorshbough and daughter,
Lila, returned home yesterday from
the south where they have spent the
past several months. While there they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

The Campfire girls Of the Sacred
Heart academy took a hike to Dilworth
yesterday afternoon where they en-
joyed a picnic supper at 8 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

Mrs. M. Burnett of Wild Rice Is visit
ing Fargo friends this week. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

Millinery at half price at Mezirow &
Bruce's, exclusive milliners, 10 Broad
way.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

Mrs. +. Dennison and daughters Of
Horace, N. D., are visiting friends in
the city over the week end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

The sophomores of Fargo colleg,
enjoyed a picnic up the river yesterda,
afternoon. A campfire was a featur
of the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

At the home of the brides parents
this evening, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
marriage of Miss Margaret SewalI and
Fred Martin Hector of this city. The
ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock
and will be followed by a reception at
9 o'clock at York hall. A guest at the
wedding this evening will be Martin
Hector of this city. father OF Mr.. Hec-
tor. Mr.. Hector and his bride will
leave tomorrow for Europe where they
will spend the summer ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

The Gamma Netche sorority of the
Normal school will give their annual
dancing party this evening in the
gymnasium. A number of ~out-of-town
members OF the sorority are expected
to be present. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

The girls of the Northwestern Tele-
phone exchange gave a dancing party
at the Sons of Norway hall last even
ing. There were thirty couples present,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

The Madrigal club will sing Annie
Laurie at the concert which they will
give at the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening. A splendid pr osrarl
has been prepared under the direction
of Bertrand Alan Orr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

In compliment to Miss Vera Bush,
Miss Florence Geary will give a hand
kerchief shower on Thursday evening.
The guests will include twelve of Miss
Bush's girl friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Wilder, 1-21
Seventh street south. will give a din
ner tomorrow in compliment to Miss
marriage to Harry Lush will be SOL
emnized at the brides home on We'd
nesday evening, June 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

Mrs. w. j. Lorshbough and daughter,
Lila, returned home yesterday from
the south where they ave spent the
past several months. While there they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

In compliment to Miss Vera Bush, a
June bride. Miss Alice Pearson enter
tanned last evening. The guests were
twelve friends Of the honored guest and
needlework was the diversion of the
evering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23

Miss Marion Russ returned to her
home in Grace, N. d. today after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. "A.
Anderson. 'U