davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

about the size of the average Ameri-
can county-which still flies the Bel
gian flag. But the vitality of the Bel
gian state cannot be measured in
terms Of territory.
Back Of the firing line there are
100000 more Belgian troops in train
ing or reserve. Back Of these is a fully
equipped munitions system and base
and transport organization. In Belgian
munitions factories, in Fran9e or
England, operated by Belgian manag-
ers and worked by Belgian women,
children and wounded men, a large
part of the supplies for the army are
produced.
AS Belgium can no longer levy tax
es in her own territory, she has been
financed by loans from Britain and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
How did I Sleep? Don't kid me.
My bedtick is filled with straw .
And Jumps and humps and big fat
umD

How Q1Q i Sloep!. Don't kid me,
Ny bedtick is filled with straw .
And Jumps and humps and big fat
bumps
That punched me til I'm raw.
Me, and my two thin blankets
AS thin as the last thin dime
AS thin !. guess Is a chorus girls
dress.
Well, I had one hell Of a time,
I'd pull them up from the bottom,
(My nightie's my B. V. D.'s)
A couple Of yanks to- cover my shanks
And then my ears'd freeze!
You could use 'em for porous plasters
Or maybe to strain the soup.
(My pillows my shoes, when I try to
snooZe-a
And rye chilblains. cough and the
Me, and my two thin blankets
Bundled up under my chin
Yes. a German spy was likely the guy
And, gosh. but he made EN- thin!
Camp Greene. Charlotte. N. c.. Oct.
5.-There you have the sentiments Of
Damon RunVon concerning the army
life, in go far as sleeping or rather
tossing is concerned. Me, too. g
OF course it is not up to a mere
rookie to try and tell about army
life, when there r SO many veterans
here who saw service on the border,
but nevertheless it was noticeable that
the border men" did just as much,
in fact more. kicking about the frigid
atmosphere the first night in camp as
the newer enlisted men.
The army cots r ideal-for ship
ping. When unfolded they are three
feet wide by six foot six inches long,
and they are not bad yhen you get
used to them. The best part about
these army cots is that they fold up
into a bundle three feet long and
about six inches square.
But the above poem tells h whole
tale. If a chap is flush, and few of
themlareLh a invest in a mattress.
1925 per, in the stores in Charlotte,
N. c. Uncle Sammy, however, fur
nishes q tick and nice bales of straw
which you car break up and use for
bedding or for breakfast food. The
! bales are there for use. not to loox at.
There were no ticks the first night,
and 1t was cold, ugh. bitterly cold, for
! North Carolina. The two thin blan-
kets didn't begin to suflce.
Men wen to bed in pajamas or b.
". DIS. One by one they rose and
donned garment after garment. In
the morning the whole camp was
dressed. Now straw ticks have been
issued to every man. or he has secur-
ed his. mattress from the stores in
town: ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
SECOND /. D.
OFFICERS NOT
YET ASSIGNED
Correspondent Points Out
Necessity Of Proper Mail
ing Of Letters.
The Various Companies
Have Been Distributed
Everywhere.
fBy earle IT. Tosteyin.)

Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.. Oct.
1O.-''The Smashing Second" Of North
Dakota is now officially known to Of
f1cers and men alike as the Smashed
I'm Second. for the regiment has lost
its identity and the companies have
been swallowed up by the vast mill
tary machine which is being formed
here.
1t was a tremendous and unlocked
for surprise which awaited the officers
n men of the Second North Dakota
when they detrained here Friday
morning. although 1t had been known
here for ten days that the Second
North Dakota would be d~isintegrated.
ut is merely following the policy
adopted by the val department in the
re-arrankement of the whole national
guard SYSTEM" said Lieut.: Col. T. H.
Tharalson concerning the matter. The
fact that 1t is a new regiment and I'M
tried, although its officers nay have
had years of service and experience,
is one reason for the breaking up Of
the contingent in the same manner as
regiments Of many other states have
been disembled and men and. COM
panies assigned to various branches of
service.
What will be done with the officers
and to what positions they will be as
signed is a question which has not yet
been settled by brigade headquarters.
The main officers of the Second are
Col. Frank White; Lieut.. Co. T. H.
Tharalson; Major CT Mudgett OF the
First Battalion; Major E. c. Geary of
the Second Battalion, and Major ]. M.
Hanley Of the Third Battalion.
Following is the assignment of the
North Dakota Regiment companies.
Company H, Harvey, assigned to
147th Machine Gun battalion.
Machine Gun company, Dickinson,
assigned to 148th Machine Gun battal-
ion.
Company e, Langdon, assigned to
and will be known as 10th Trench
Mortar battery.
The 10th Sanitary train takes the
whole of Major J.. M. Hanley's Third
battalion together with the First
Washington and the First Idaho Field
hospitals. The North Dakota Sec
ond Regiment companies included
Company I, Bismarck and Mandan.
First Ambulance Corps 116th Sanitary
train.
Company K, Glendale, Second Am
bulance Corps, 116th Sanitary train.
Company L, Hankinson, Third Am
bulance Corps, 10th Sanitary train.
Company M. Beach. Fourth AM
buance Corps. 116th Sanitary train.
i, Company 7, Darlington, Second
Field Hospital, 116thesanitary train.
Company O. Rolla,. Third Field
Hospital 116th Sanitary train.
The balance OF the regiment Is COM
bined with the Oregon Cavalry squad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

The Baltic battleline is 200 miles
longer than the distance from Chi
cago to New York, is half the distance
from Chicago to San Francisco, or
nearly as far as from the Pacific at
Lower California to the Gulf OF Mex
leo; the Salonika and Italian lines
each would stretch the distance from
New York to Boston, and the western
front is longer than the distance from
New York to Buffalo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
IL. Harper Leech.)

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE world
hears much more of martyred Bel
GUM than Of fighting Belgium-but
Belgium is still fighting.
The Belgian army today is five times
larger than it was when Germany at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
HAS BECOME OF BELGIUM:
ARMY five TIMES STRONGER
THAN WHEN WORLD WAR BEGAN

tackled the little country, and infinitely
better organized and equipped.
Along the 25-mile Belgian front
1906 0 Belgians are OF the firing line
awaiting the British push which will
enable them to go forward.
Back Of this line there is a shell
swept stretch of Belgian territory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

On the eastern front the Baltic bat
tleline Of 1,126t miles, from Riga to
Galata, would extend from q point
west Of Lake supericg eastward al
sissippi to the latitude of Atlanta Ga.
Westward and southwark from this
line stretch all of Germany, Poland,
Austria and the Balkans to the 800
mile Salonika front corresponding to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
WOMAN ENDS
LIFE WITH POISON

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.-Mrs. Nelson,
wife Of Axel N. Nelson, clerk 1t the
Tween hotel, committed suicide late
yesterday afternoon, drinking .carbo1ic
acid in her sisters hoom, Miss Rrteda
Stoke, at the hotel. Rushing into
her husbands room. she cried, For
give me, forgive me-" Family trou-
bles are said to be the cause
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

the same distance in northern Texas.
the 320-mile. Italian front which in
America would occupy a similar Sec
ton in New Mexico, east of Santa Fe,
and the 45O-mile western front in
Belgium and France, where the Brit
ish, French, Germans, and now the
Americans, are at grips. In America
this front would run from Salt Lake
City southeastward to Pueblo, Colo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

Many a man struggles most Of his
life for the things he gets when too
old to enjoy them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
MAKE MONTANA
DRY IN SIXTY
DAYS IS PLAN
w. c T. U. Asks Upon Gov
ernor to Call Special
Legislative Session.

Havre. Mont, Oct. 11.-Just before
adjournment the state convention of
the w. g, T. U. adopted a resolution
calling upon Governor Stuart to sum-
mon q session Of the legislature for
the purpose Of putting the liquor traf-
ne out Of cuisines. IL Montana within
olutions Of thanks were adopted.
The conventions today, cleared up
its business with the election OF Of
hcers and the selection Of a place for
the next annual meeting. Helena
made the only bid for entertaining
the next convention. and 1t was desig-s
mated for the honor. Officers elect
Cd = follows:
President. Mrs.. A. G.. HsFbst, Libby.
vice. president, Mrs G. r. strana-.
han. Havrs.
Marsh. Kalitspell.
Recording secretary. Mrs. j. n.
Cooks, Great Fails. ats
Treasurer. Mrs.. ". G. Dawes. Boze--
man. - s
Editor, Rev: Alic. Barnes Ho.s,
Delegates to the National Convsn-
ton tOSm0ot In washington in&DoCem-i
bsr, Nra. A. G.. Hsrbst, Libby Mrs.,
!; M:pR.r: Butt; Mr.; 1ass =
II 1 woman Is unable to sprsssrvs
her complexion she begins to pickle
tt
|thing ,lots % sothsss wonder Why they
lAegegsthought q IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
u3m @aterlano

0as IN unicreu So6idulen be.
nIlbte Geuti6e Sebrbub, 5m 8ater.
LAMB" ,gegen peIfes lid lold)er &drnl
erbebt, entitammt elmer ,3eit, ais man
SeiItihIa1lo anoers bellrtbeilte, pie es
gegemuGrtig Der SAL lit. gu jener
.3eit berrihte in zen Ser. Staaten cine
lpabre Segeiiterling fir 9eutl1lano,
gafB beionbers iiir ben Safer, Der ii6
thatiahlih alif oieier Seite oes
S5eans, lpie IN Der g8elt iiberbailpt,
zines groBeren aniebens erfreute, mie
in Geittidlano ielbit, MO man ben
aaiier INNER idarf burh Die Sehel
ge5ogen bat. Yiln glaubte in ieiner
2batfrait, III ieiuem auf oas &rafti.
Idle geritteten Sinu eine nabe eeiitige
8eripanStihaft nit ameritaniihenr
gSeien 81 erbIiden, pie man aii6 be.
itdnbig riibmeno berporbob, ipiepiel er
3ilr !Sebung ieines 2anbes getbon
babe, tpie er ben Sdipaten gegen bic
Startsn itiise, tpie er bas gnlGe
2anb nit pifeni9aftli9er @rieud@
tuns erfiiqe, pdbrenb man in bieIem
9oroe iiber bic llntbGtigfeit Der Re.
gierilnq un6 iiber ben StlsIoiigfelt
Der 8ottsulaifen flagte. gus oieiem
@ruube fa,io bteies jest 70 oagefein.
oete Bud, beifen paoagogiiden @ertb
s5ertb mir iebr gering perani6lageu,
ungebinberten Ginsdns in uniere
SfuIen. Sett mill man aaes, mas
an DelitftIaItb erirnert, alis iulferen
SduIen perbaunen. Das lit elm Der.
aeblihes @eruiihen. Soueit es ben
anHer fefbit betrifft 70 m5ssr bic
neuen gInfhauuneen bic gegei1tp6rtiq
iiber tim gebegt iper0en, iih BEL 8ie.
len als oauern6 er1peijen. @s lit 6as
Zoos aler @eniden, bab {ie bic gsef-
fafdae oes S6ifiaIs ulS 6es llr.I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
9eutihamerifaniid Seduiter'
Werbano.
(sIhs Der .slbenbpoit", Gbieago, l.
Gepternber.)

4fit einem fSeiteiicr iE GbelipeiB'
garteii. Gottcgc @roue Aue. ii1e 60
5ti., bot sejiern Die 33. sSabresper'
fn;1iHlung bes 0eiitid. .amsrifani'
ihca 5ed)niferrerbanbes RE porigcil
s-eitag begairIt ibreu abitdub &C.
fuIioen. Gle nabm in oIlen ibrcrr
2beiIen einen gang norSiiglideu Yer'
lauf iobcb Der 9eiitifDe Sefuiidlt
8erein bon Chicago, weltDer Tie per'
ni,italtete, roiler @eiuietbuing an id
5uriidnenfen fam. S1nintlide Der
banfspcreine kotten ihre Deleaaten
eridadt, NIB bic gbicagoer piI;gIie.
Der fanben iif, iamnt ibren danii.
lIeHangctorieen uno ssrennoen, 10
Sab. reid Elm, boE itets cine itattIidir
9nbl beiianirneH mar. Bel Den
S,itIidfeiten berridfe edit oei,tids
@eniiitEIihfeii. Satte cine Rei5e
Don Sdlinnrsiehern feiner 3eit be.
bmipiet, bcb es urmoeIi6 ri. ipns.
ieno be: ariegsscit eiren 6eirtid.aHe.
rifaHiiden Eehni.ertag abSubdIterl
iub DE eetroffenen gcrbercitiineel
eriolgreid) biirtsi.fiibren, 70 firo iis
IeSt eiiles Hnhcren 5elebrt pcrben.
MS fib ain 5reitag poria,.
a9ote Sie Delegateu lu einen gliit'
iapsmobl in bcm nls Sdiiprquartifr
eripabIten s6oieI Worriion 5iiiaiH.
n snfonben, seists es iid, bab be-
jonbers Der Often iibcr alIcs gr.
ipnrten snbIreifj pertreten mgr. ,s.i
9fep 9nrf, SrooTrn .eeiparf.
s'biInbeIpbia, Baltimore irilp. batte
lid ben pffi5ieucn @ertreteru ber
9ereine cine sleibe antcrer geit.
cl:eher aiigeitbloiien, ipel;be bann
aereiniom nit ibneu Die sieiie bier.
Der nntJten. Mau belt bnli ioiort
inter gsor'ie beg Serrn Sieairieo
|.ScIc, Chicago, cine 9elesaten.
pei InnlrIrng ob, in peIder man
I'D, ailf 9etpnf, ". &, ais H1hjten
8ricrt sinigte. elm sibeno CAB es
bdla: cineu offisiellen gmlpfang in:
SoteI, nobel mi6 bic 5eitnb5eidlari
aiisgegcben ipnroen. Die niisipdrti.
gen g6fte pnren be: oieier @eIesen.
belt bie @dite 6es Sefmiihen ger.
ems BON Chicago.
Ser Smnftng iotpcbI ipie Der
Gorrtos tparen allsifdieBIid beru
gersnii1en semibriet. Pm SamItaJ
gorrnittng rnef)te man siinddtit zinc
ainl.irogenfsbrt hiirf eos Yart.
uco @oulebrroiuftem iitt lnnbete
li9Iiebli& I'M @inona @attcH, 9roao-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
gouIeuarbbeIsudJtuus.

Gas proieft Der gouIeparb5eIeudl.
t..ne au Der Dritten Strnbe ioipie oil
Der Central spenne lit ieiner @e1pirf.
Iidains gcitcrn nni elm BeoeutcnSes
ndher esriidt. Die itaotiid,e aoniroIl.
beb6rSe per1ab nanli6 Cen aoniraft
III. bic anIage Der gelaidtrns an Der
Gritten Gtrnfe. 5ipiitsn Der Central
sfperue uiio Scbu Sirabe nno an ocr
eentrol aperue sipiImen Ger Grittcn
iinc Der 2p0IfteH Strnbe ar bic
llnioH Gas & electric 60. ul oereii
Angebpi pon SEQ iabrlid pro gampc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07


Gie nsllien DeIesaten reroer
aiih beiite tn6 rrorgen moi bier
blribcn. Inn peridiehenc srobe iIl'
bl.ltrielle slnIogen in Augenidein
81 febwcn. WiiteIieosr tes Chico.
goel gereins ma6cu iIren oabst
als Jibrer oienem
Dem 9elegafen bes Sed;niihen
ge.cins IN Baltimore, oerrn 8.
goettdgr, itieb Ieioer gleih nad)
ielLer 2lHfiinft Gin lluiaa 5u, fnbem
er I'M Sotel bic Ireppe binrnteriiel
uno ii6 itlipere Shd6eIperictungsn
su5os. Or iplrroe ins Soitital &C.
bradt, no bic 4trste beute erfldrs
ten, sac er lid, auf eein Wege Der
geIiernug befinoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07

siil.f Eroseut Der mlseebcbenc;,
Rnnnianftcn ioIlte an 8. ScptrInbcr
,riclgsu, miibte abcr bis gun Snge
rcridDob.n Eeroen, on ircldcn 40
prO5ent bsr nfuen Sruppsn fplsen
ioutcu. 8ieIlei1Jt lit es ielbit oolln
nod niht moglif, BON aIlcn aun.
ic1culciits @e5rn:ib 81 MAIDEN. Ias
llnternsCmen Der Seritcliing bieicr
16 militcriiden staote. pon tpeId,el
cine icSe cine 3coolteriing bon me.
nigiteus 10000 aopien rabcn ioa,
mar cine 6ertules <aufgnk unb ipenn
es aud ,iirgenSsrpo an @aterial nod
an ar5eitstriften eefcFIt bat ngo
nian ON aontrnftoren nift Den ge.
liingiien goripurf maden fam. 70
mar Dir grteit bod einc 5u ceiuaIti9e.
IN in Der rorgei9rlebencn tiirSeIl
5riit gstban 81 tperSen. Tie Gus nabe.
81 100000 @ann bciiebeioc natio.
ncIe armee cui einen S6lag oil eIn.nl
Sage nah ibren 2agern ,u teierberr.
nor eiHia9 cine llnn,oeiidteit iuiS
ieIbIt in orei 1beile getrennt. 5lI trans.
pottieren tpiro erobe Sd,ipierigfriten
MAIDEN iuegen glanoeI an Giieubnbr.
npegons. 9ie @eipeGiing Ger Grntsu
nod ben oitIideu .S1fen 5ir Ausilibr
nad) ben 2dnoern Der sllliirtcn uno
STR gc.iorgiing oes eisenen BOLTS
hot ieBl augefangcn uno iuiro init ie.
snn Sage hieies Nonates nod beheu.
lterocr ipereen. 5it0et Der 3rlippen.
transport uto bic @tmegiiEg Der
6rnten an ben eleihcn Scgen jintt,
10 peroen MIR ipenise Gi,cntabnen
oes Sanbes bas notbiee qetricbsma.
ieial lieiern f0nneu. s!ber eos iiuS
nibt bic ein;igen Soreer, nit fpeidlsn
bic Regieriing Jest su fdmpfen bat.
9rot aner goriid)t gegen Gle Serpf.
fentlidning ton imIiebiamen militari-
ihen Hahrid,ten, 1T es befannt &C.
Dcroen, oob elm grober Sbcil Der Den
inter General geribius itcbcno,n
Eruppen sslieferten 9eipebrmuniiioH
niGits tauet ia oieie Iiniticn IL,
einem Der 9iegierunesarienol, beres.
iteat tpitrbe. iIt Die 9efiirftirng ,pobl
beariinSet, tos ai,h arocrc iino Gro.
| tere Runition i,rtarelid iit. Bon
ioet an tpirr es bic siegicrnng nit
Der SnlpBierirng BON 9ieferilngsn
iuobI mob geraiier nctmen.
Die Reoierling nndt bcfannt, bai,
sie olitoriiirfen miIitariifen sireit.
frdfte oes 2nnSes (nbgeieben bon Der
ariegsmnrine uno Der Rnrine. n.
fauterie) jeyt aus 100000 Wqailn re.
auI1re arnec, 450, 900 Mann l,atio.
naIgarSen uno 6s7 900 @iann MOTTO.
male slrnlee beiiebcu. gu oicien f..
437 900 Mann miiiieu nod bic 40.-
coo Sffi5iere eeSobIt iuereeI,. ,ie bic.
Ter Soge Ole lletums sSIaaer nerlaiisp
Ea5en, Die 10000 Siii3iere Scr DC.
icrue, Die jest cmseebiIoet lpToen uno
RE 10000 sieferpe-Siii3iere. fic id,
5ercits bel fen Jrl:ppeniteilen be.
flnten. .0ermanieuS."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Mns berSunbes esbauptftabt

enoe Der Sonberiisiln9 ocs aongrei.
fes IN Sitt. - &sos uuf. @unSG
Der gbminiitratton ourdgebratt
weroen fol- rnb lras 3eit bat. =
@ebt Dos Rroaraum bnrdJ, oaml
blei6t bic 2ebeilSperiideriulesoo
Iage mb bic fiir llnteriiituna Der
SoISaten abbdnsieen Iiegea, =
gus lesterem llnritalo mag iidJ
nIanfe ltrBiifriebeitbeit creebel. =
Sonitiges aus Dem aongreB. Ser
gbnlarib Der eriteu fiiin gro3cnt.
- Gie Streittrdfte bes Sarroes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Cspc,iuIrOrrsfpOpSeu, Oss .Ghs. sOlisblan-,

observation-disclosures, bss Cine 9OIiablaii-)
@afbiugton, .. g., 12. Sept
2as gnOe Der ocgcundrtiqen Sonoer'
iIsrng bes &ongreiie5 lit penigiteits
IN Sidt, nadoem hie pronrinenteiten
o'n.ofratiihet Siibrer beif'Iciien ba.
ben, nIsbrere iehr iuihtige ariegsiaaB-
reeeln nit Der eintpillisung Der abs
ntiniitratiou bis 5ur 9e5eHberiitune
81. peri6iebet. Gs fdDeint oils OBJ Der
qs6miHiitration MIR oarm geleeen lit
Die Sorlage 5ur slipsgabe ron gonSs
inrs ShaBauts5ertififten nib oie
sfrieesiteiier5ia inter 0af urlb sSad,
81: triugen. @ahoem bas geIdebel
Ut, mas ni9t mebr aLs 20 Iaee IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07
Strcn e,ranbpanseu erlepsn.

sInna @rmtbaus, ppn 4e- 1850
@lbe Strake, bic ipie beridaet, pcr-
gelterH In ibrer 9sobni,ns turh ent.
5iiroling pcn @aiollu idapsre 9rano.
m'H:oen hopongctrasen hattie, Iii Die.
len wvanoDunoen in ct. xgarien.
,aoipttat erIeaeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07

ReinMussbsr bsrf9fsbens
beiten iiber bic gef6rdntn1g ber
grsBs unb Reoefreibeit, ala syolge sss
8risgss. iino in allen 2dnseru aabrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07

Sruntrttd ertldrt, ouB es
aut bar 4btrstuHe bon gIiaBzSoth-lils
gen beitebt. Demnad 1T IS nit CEN
4SroroenteH nlfyt einpsrltGnoeu. DIR
eine 3eritadeluns bon 2GaDern snis
ichiebeR mibbiQiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-07

SelbIt IN ben fpiftieIien aegis.
rings. ilnO riiIitdriifen Nngolegrn.
beiteH gebt nift nlles inrrner rad,
@i.nid ooer ned Der forgfditigfielI
sBerehn,utg. 60 aud init Der ge6ie-
fing Der 16 aantonenlents, be fir
Die neue nntirnale arnee hersefiefli
iporoeH itlo. Der erie transport BON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16
AS OTHERS PLAN.

Since the high cost OF living taxes
the ingenuity of every housewife, we
are all glad to know the economy
schemes of others.
Hotel managers in various parts Of
the country have hit upon a very
healthful and economical plan.
For the evening meal there is a
choice of several cereals as a first
course. This is more sound dietetic-
ally than consomme as first course.
A dish of delicious, well-cooked rolled
oats gives large amount or real 1000
value The clear soup only stimulates
the appetite. 1t has its place in the
menu, however, during the season
heavy foods are eaten in quantity. Z
For the children and grandparents
did. Four-flfths of the people In one
large dining room ordered this health
full first course of rolled oats. Vary the
dish by alternating with rice and hom-
my. On a very warm day cold cooked
cereal may be served. To many the
delicate caramel taste of quality
grade of evaporated milk adds TO the
flavor OF fruits and cereals eaten with
milk.
started with u cereal is usually serv-
ing of cold sliced meat, a fruit salad
or fruit Juice and dessert OF cake.
great many thrifty housewives are
now economizinE on fuel and effort by
preparing enough for two meals az
once The second day the left-overs Pr
meat and vegetables are made into de-
licIous dishes. A leftover piece on
ment, before serving, the slices are
heated in delicious brown sauce made
with extract of beef SO
The leftover vegetables may be
diced and mixed with cooked dress-
ing. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16
High School Juniors
Please Large Audiences

Large audiences. both Saturday aft
ernoon and evening, at the Civic Cen
tire, greeted the Fargo high school
Junior cast which presented the play,
The New Woman, for which they had
been coached by Miss Katherine
Hodge. of the faculty. The various
characters were well taken, ana the
production was an entire success por-
traying in clever manner the play-
wrights idea of the woman of the
year 1850. The cast was as follows:
Miss Pinktea Highkight Genieve Stark
Miss Rose Lightfoot -. Ada Chapman
Miss Dolly Giglett Katherine Blake
Miss Birdie Robins 49,. Alma KnuGeon
Miss Daisy Doughfyer Olive Patterson
Mary .s.........ssss's'- MARY Bonilg
Jack Blake .:..ssss.s.'. Supa Snaney
BERTHE Howell ...s..-..s Tom Powers
Mack, the iceman -. David kopleman
Members of the club: Katherine
Fitzgerald. Laure Gerard and Helen
Radcliffe.
Several features preceding the play
also gave much pleasure, being q VIC
lin duet by Miss Thelma Edelbrock and
Fred Ball, with Miss Katherine Hunt
at the piano; and novelty act with
HedWig Nelson and Louis Peterson
taking the roles Of Hawaiian dancers.
for which Misses Evelyn Patterson and
Grace Williams furnished ukelele mu-
sic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16
lIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Bel
People Notice It. Drive Them Of
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights. -
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
bad breath, a dull, istless, no good,
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you viii know them by their
olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.