davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
WEEKLY HEALTH LETTER.
(From the state public health labor
atory at the University of North
Dakota.)

DaKOLa.J
The hour for the funeral had ar
rived and neighbors were coming in
to the services. The dead baby lay
in q little white coffin lined with
white satin, was dressed in white,
and flowers in profusion decorated
the room that testified to the sym.
pathy of the neighbors.
The preacher made short pray
err, uttered a few comforting words
a song was sung, the baby was
borne to the white hearse by four
young girls in white, and the pro-
cession moved towards the cemetery.
The baby has died from intestinal
disorder induced by wrong feeding,
yet the preacher has said-"The
Lord giveth and the Lord has taken
away" Tie doctor told how IL all
happened. That baby" said he, was,
born strong and healthy. The mother
nursed 1t for weeks but finding that
nursing interfered with other af-
fairs, provided a bottle, and when
she was absent her aunt who lived
with her, fed cows milk. This ir-
regularity of breast feeding soon
lessened the amount of the mothers
milk and she concluded she would
cease nursing entirely. The child
seemed to do well on the bottle for
q while, but 1t soon became evident
that something was wrong. One time
/ saw the mother give piece OF rich
pie crust to her baby and warned
her against doing so. She told me
that she found the infant liked ,coffee
and q little was frequently given 1t.
And, so, despite my medicines and
my warning in regard to feeding, the
child's digestive apparatus graduPS
ly broke down. An old grandmother
told the mother that 1t was natural
for babies to throw up. Another
soothing syrup which
morphine. Another one
recommended anise seed cordial, and
SO it went; the young rSother being
willing to depend upon drugs and
remedies but would not practice pre-
vention by feeding nationally. When
the digestive machinery was put 70
the bad the baby finally took dysen-
terry and died."
Continuing the doctor said: Il had
three infants die of pneumonia last
winter, simply because the mother
would not give them air enough. In
spite of my instructions that plenty
Of air made babies strong and pro-
tected them against colds ana
coughs. still they would cover their
babies faces with wells and napkins
keeping the life giving air away
The foolish idea," said the doctor,
which seems to exist everywhere,
that fresh, cold air is injurious, must
be somehow extracted from the
minds which hold the same or else
and dead babies will al
ways be with u.s."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
EAST SIDE NOTES

Edgar S. Sharp and family left this
morning in their car for Euclid,
Mimi, where they will visit relatives
over Sunday.
N. H. Saunders was down from his
farm near Georgetown Friday after
noon and reported some rye in that
locality to be yielding as high as
thirty-five bushels to the acre.
Co. Aud. A. o. Houglum went to
Lake Park this afternoon for an over
Sunday visit at the farm.
J. Mclaughlin, division roadmaster
of the Great Northern. was a guest
at the New Columbia hotel last night.
F. C. Jorgenson, jamestown, N. D.,
was guest at the Comstcok hotel
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kiefer, Mrs. F. A.
Hoyt, Miss Leila Hoyt. GAINESVILLE.
and Richard Cosgrove, Minneapolis,
were Moorhead visitors this morning.
Mrs. Edwin Morris and family will
occupy the John Turner house, on
Seventh street south, on Sept. /,
having leased it for a term of three
years.
A. H. Costain went to Lake Lizzie
this morning to spend Sunday with
his family.
Chief of Police Malvey seized
eighteen packages of booze this
morning, containing from one gallon
to a case Of some variety of red
liquor.
Alfred Olson was in from his farm
in Kraghes township this morning.
He is busy threshing and reports a
fair yield of wheat.
Miss Lola LaValley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean w. Meeker returned Fri
day from Darcy, N. d.
David Mcdonald will leave tonight
for Minneapolis on business trip.
Eugene Askegaard, the Comstock
banker, was a Moorhead visitor Fri
day night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
MINNESOTA WILL HAVE
ENTIRELY new ELEVEN
But Five of 19 Members of Team
Last Year Will Return This Fall
Twelve in Service.
(By Associated Press.)


Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-Virtually an
entire new team will have to be drill
ed by DR.. H. L. Williams, coach, of
the University of Minnesota foot
ball eleven. to represent the Maroon
and Gold this fall. OF nineteen mem
bers of last years strong squad who
would be eligible this year, only FIVE
will return to school. Twelve are in
federal service, one is married and
out of school and another has left
the state.
Captain George Hauser, who has
been studying forestry in the north
ern woods, is certain to return and
so is Con" Ecklund, who has been a
life-guard. at a local bathing beach
Coach Williams is expected to build
the Minnesota line around these two
men.
Buck Flynn and "Kewpie"
Schroeder have an edge on the out
post positions at present. Flynn. as
a running mate to Captain Baston,
showed flashes OF brilliancy in the
Chicago and Wisconsin games last
fall. Schroeder is one Of the most
promising men from the freshmen
team. ..
Both. Norman Kingsley and villa"
Van Nest, who acted as understudies
to tPudge" Wyman and Shorty
Long, respectively, will be back.
Kingsley is a good forward passer
and Van Nest played quarterback in
several of last years preliminary
games.
Probably the most difncult task
facing Coach Williams is the devel-
opment of a set of half backs. In
former years material for this part
of the offensive has always been
plentiful. but this season the Gopher
coach will have to depend largely
upon the eligible second year men.
Many of the latter also are in mill
tary service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
MOORHEAD NORMAL
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 3

Present indications are that the at
tendance at the Moorhead Normal
school will be as usual and prepara-
tions for the opening of the fall term
o on Monday Sept; g are practically
announced in the teaching force ana
the faculty for 1917-lS follows:
Faculty Members.
Martha Amunds1n, assistant in mid
die grades.
c. A. Ballard, B. s., biological
smience mad chemistry
Ethel NJ. Banta, kindergarten de-
partment.
Edna q. Benson, B. A.. drawing.
Mabel Benson, assistant in middle
1llene Cortland. B. A. physical edu-
cation.
2. II. Collins. NJ. A, Phi. D., psychol-
ogy.
Mary A. conant. rural education.
Belle NJ. Deans, Pm. B., superintend-
ent of elementary school.
Belle Dredge, b. A., principal of in
termediate school and higher grades.
tory and sociology.
J. w. Eek, b. A, manual training.
John T.. Frederick NJ A, English
Tin place of Mr.. Reed).
vivien Hainer, 3. A, principal of
Maud Hanson. assistant in higher
grades.
Helen HARRISON, B. S., assistant in
lower grades.
Maude Hayes. NJ. A. reading.
Bessie Hopkins, assistant in home
economics.
Margaret e. Kelly. B. A. English
and penmanship. -,
George B. Kendall, B. s.. physical
sciences.
Katharine Leonard, mathematics.
Izella NJ. Dart, librarian.
Blanche Loudon, b. s., assistant in
English grammar.s
Burl G. Martin, NJ. A, English
Martha L. Metcalf, B. S., home eco
Monies.
Wiihelmina Meyer. assistant in kin
dergarten.
eational school administration Tin
place of Mr.. Johnson).
j. III. Powers, music.
Mary g. Rainey, b. S., principal Of
lower grades
Eunice Ryan, B. s., assistant in
Jennie NJ. Sanders. NJ. Di.. principal
Natalie Thomson. B. A., dean Of
women and English.
8. 5. Visher. N. A., Phi. D., geogra-
Helen NJ. welter. B. A., assistant in
Allen F. Wood. B. A.. mathematics
and registrar.
Employees.
Wanda S. Eteger, secretary.
Anna j. Handeyside, accountant.
Ruby Waldie, assistant registrar.
Cedi Lindgren, textbook librarian.
Paula johnson. assistant in ONCE.
j. H. Norton. engineer.
Gust Nordstrom. head 5anitor.
August Peterson, janitor.
War Strom, janitor.
NeIs Anderson. janitor.
faNs NssaHF FSass NJ
and fireman.
Axel Jernstrom, assistant. engineer
and fireman.
Mile II. DAHL house director.
Frances Lindbloom, resident nurse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
SOLDIERS DAY
AT ST. CLOUD.
Ten Thousand Gather To
Pay Homage to Com
pany K

st. Cloud. Mimi. Aug. 25.-Ten
thousand persons participated in
/ street demonstrations and 5000 at
tended the patriotic meeting of clti-
Gems of Stearns, Sherburne and Benton
counties in honor of Co. K, of the
First Minnesota infantry, soon TO
leave for France.
Every city, town, village and farm.
counties was represented at the dem
onstration; Early in the day auto
mobile delegating from neighboring
towns began to roll into st. Cloud.
One delegation from Sank Center,
and headed by its band and city off,
OF the @. A. r.. and by noon, when
the first parade of the day started,
there were more than 1000 automo-
piles from country places to join the
Naturalized German citizens and
others of German birth made up
large part of the audience and they
cheered Justify the remarks of the
-four speakers who bitterly scored
traitors or indifferent citizens.
Stirring Speeches.
''Some people are against war be-
cause they say 1t is not Christian
like" said former Rep. Frank NJ.
III the spirit Of turning the other
cheek. We all believe in peace. Ger
many smote us on one cheek by tear
ing up treaties. then smote us on the
other with Q torpedo from a submar-
inc; then Uncle Sam said, I have dis
charged the Christian obligation and
now you are going to get the
damnedest licking you ever got"
Other speakers were Senators ]. D.
Sullivan, st. Cloud, and George II.
Sullivan. saltwater: Mayor V. r. Ir-
win. st. Paul; Chaplain Ferguson, of
the First Minnesota. and Captain Al
colt, of Co. K, the st. Cloud unit that
will soon be on it's way to the bat
tlefelds of France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
LODGE NOTICES

The w. r. C. will meet Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at G. A. r.. hall.
T. w. Lee, secretary-treasurer
There will be a regular meeting of
Fargo Typographical union, No. 1S6,
in Aaker's hall at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Aug rs.
Al c. johnson, Z. c.: There will be
a stated conclave of Auvergne com
mandery, Knights Templar. in the
Masonic temple at o'clock Tuesday
evening.
j. L. Loveder, H. p: A stated con-
vocation Of Keystone chapter, r.. A.
NJ. will be held in the Masonic tenn
pie at O'Clock Monday evening.
B. F. BatcheIder, r. k: Regular
review of North Star tent, No z, The
Maccabees, will be held Monday eve
ming, Aug. 81, in Sons of Norway hall.
All Sir Knights are requested to be
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

Cruise Second In National.
Walton Cruise of st. Louis batted
his way into second place in the
National league, deposing Kauff of
New York, who is fourth. Cruise is
hitting .319, with Roger Hornsby, q
teammate, point behind him.
Roush, the Cincinnati sluPger, con-
tinues to show the way with an av-
erage of $50. Hornsby, however, is
leading with total base hitting with
1874.
Cravath of Philadelphia broke the
triple tie for home run hitting by
boosting his total to nine. Doyle and
Williams of Chicago continue to fight
1t out for honors in sacrifice hit
ting, each having "a. Carey of Pitts
burgh added five more stolen bases
to his total, bringing it up to 81.
Burns of New York is far in the lead
in scoring, having 81 to. his credit.
Cincinnati with an average of 1855,
is leading New York by one point in
team hitting. The averages include
games of Wednesday.
Leading batters for half their
clubs games: Roush, Cincinnati,
$50; Cruise, st. Louis, .318; Horns
by, st. Louis, .317; Kauff, New York,
.314: Groh, Cincinnati, .S08; Without,
New York, .304; Zimmerman, New
York, 800; Griffith, Cincinnati, 800;
Neale, CinciDhati, .299; Burns, New
York. .297.
Leading pitchers participating in
rs or more games, rated according
A, rNn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

and desire to end this terrible blood
she'd" said Premier Radoslavoff in
an interview on the papaI peace note.
I'VE have emphasized this attitude
for more than a Year.
The central powers will make
concrete proposals in keeping with
the papal note and will answer it
individually. We desire peace to
come soon and unless this comes
before long, the entente will have
occasion to regret it."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
III MORE MEN TO Be
EXAMINED MONDAY
; VIII Respond TO the secOnd Cali
90 Fiji Clay COunty's Quota
a.. of 2IS Men.

The first Ill men called by the
Clay county selection board for eX-
animation under the second call to
I'LL the quota of 21S men will be ex-
amined at the courthouse, Moorhead,
on Monday. beginning at o'clock in
the morning. Assisting the board in
making the examinations will be Drs.
+. w. Humphrey. F. w. Briggs ana
g. i. Gosslee. and several other as
sistants to make the records.
No report has been received by the
local board from the district board
at Duluth on the Clay county lists, so
It Is not known whether any occupa-
tional claims have been allowed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
BRIEFLY TOLD
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.


Herbsts for hosiery.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print IL (Ad.)
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone s3s7.
ADV.
]. Earl McFadden, of Neche, il a
visitor in Fargo this afternoon.
Stanley Prideaux, of Mandan. is a
visitor in Fargo for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gubertson, of
Ignite, N. D., are among the regis
tered guests in Fargo today.
H. L. Meyer, of Bottineau, is spend
ing the day in Fargo visiting friends
and attending to business matters.
Thomas w. Hatton. one of the well
known residents of jamestown, is
visiting friends in Fargo for several
days. a.
Mrs. r. Clendenning and Miss Rae
Bryant, of Wimbledon, are visitors in
Fargo this afternoon, arriving last
evening.
George w. Mcdowell, of James
town, special agent for the Northern
Pacific, is attending to official mat
ters ip Fargo this afternoon.
A. w. Lee, of Valley City, aame in
from Barnes county Friday evening
and Is spending the day attending to
business transactions in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25

kirke Dethrones Demmitt.
With an average of .31S. Kirke OF
Louisville dethroned Demmitt of
Columbus for the lead in batting
honors in the American association.
The averages include games of We'd
nesday. Demmitt is batting 317.
Dresser of st. Paul. in addition to
leading the base stealers with as, is
pressing Massey Of Minneapolis for
honors in scoring. Massey is leading
with IS, Dresser being a point be-
hind. The mark of ten home runs for
Becker of Kansas City remains I'M
dangered. McCarty OF Columbus add
ed another sacrifice hit to his total,
stretching It to 81. Kansas City, with
an average of ,267, is two points
ahead of Louisville for honors in
team batting. 2
Leading batters for half their
clubs games: Kirke, Louisville, .31s;
Demmitt, Columbus, .317; Anderson,
Milwaukee, .309; Becker, Kansas
City, .3OS; Mollwitz, Kansas City,
.302; Williams, Louisville, 900;
Glenn, ST. Paul, .299; Altizer, Mime
apolis, .29S; Dresser, st. Paul, .297;
Barry. Milwaukee, .294.
Leading pitchers participating in
% or more games, rated according
to earned runs per game
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
MISS RAE IS
DEFEATED IN
GOLF FINAL
Fargo Golfers, Returning
Today, Pleased With
Treatment
especial TO The Forum.l

Dickinson. N. d., Aug. 25.-Miss
Ella Rae, Fargo, was defeated in the
finals of the ladies' event, and 2, by
Mrs. Eleanor Heaton, Dickinson.
Miss Rae played an excellent game,
but trouble with sand greens cost
her the match. Hunter beat Mandig
in the semi finals. Kostelecky was
Q up on the first nine holes in the
finals with Hunter Both state titles
remain in Dickinson. Reuter- will
re-enter the state event next year.
Fargo players, returning today,
feel proud of the showing made and
pleased with treatment by the Dick
inson golfers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
st. Louis Star Hits Like
Fiend, Forcing Speak
er Into Third
COBB SLUMPs BUT
HOLDS THE LEAD
Cruise, of Cardinals, Going
Good and is in Second
In National
(By Associated Press.I

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Driving out ten
hits in his last six games has given
George Sisler of st. Louis second
place among the American league
batters. according to averages re-
leased today.
The st. Louis star, who forced
Speaker, the 1915 batting champion,
into third place, has an average of
1852. Speaker IS trailing a point be-
hind him. Bodie, the hard hitting
Philadelphia, Is in the 300 class for
the first time this season with an av-
erage of .305. Cobb fell off four points
within the last week, but is safely
out in front with 1881. The averages
include games of Wednesday.
Neither Chicago nor Boston, which
are making a desperate bid for the
pennant, has q player. among the
300 shitters with the exception of
pitchers. Ruth, the star Boston hur-
Ter, is batting .34S for thirty-seven
games, and Russell of Chicago 1927.
Felsch of Chicago leads the regulars
in batting with .297.
Ownie Bush of Detroit continues to
show the way to Cobb, his teammate,
In scoring. The Detrolt ShortStop
crossed the plate 80 times, as against
81 for Cobb. Pipp of New York and
Veach of Detroit remain tied for
home run honors with seven each.
Chapman of Cleveland increased his
total in sacrifice hitting to 81 and his
stolen base record to 3S. Detroit
continues to lead in team batting
with an average of .257.
Leading batters for half their
clubs games: Cobb. Detroit, 1881;
Sisler, st. Louis, .352; Speaker,
.351: Harris, Cleveland,
313; Chapman, Cleveland, .3D7;
Bodie, Philadelphia, .S05; McInnis,
300; Veach, Detroit,
299; Felsch, Chicago, .297; Rice,
.295.
Leading pitchers participating in
IS or more games. rated according
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
COURT WILL RECESS
Second Examination of Drafted Men
Monday and Tuesday.

The special term of Clay county
district court, Moorhead will be in
recess over Monday and Tuesday of
next week, when the second install
ment OF drafted melt to fill the coun-
tvs quota will be examined. Judge
John A. Roeser will return to ST.
Cloud this afternoon and on Tuesday
will go to Little Falls to open a spe-
cial term for Morrison county.
Judge William l.. Parsons, Fergus
Falls, will resume the hearing of
court cases. in special term here, on
Wednesday. He will continue to hear
court cases for two or three weeks
and several important suits will be
heard before the end of the term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
Eddie Uicotte, White
Sox Hurler, Getting
Better ALI the Time
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Age is making
Eddie Cicotte more successful The
little Chicago knuckle ball twirler
whose great work on the mound this
season has kept Comiskey's White
Sox in the pennant race, has become
the talk of the league.
.Cicotte is 33 years old and Is just
beginning to have his most remark
able success as pitcher.
Eddie owes much of his success to
new ball which he has mastered.
1t is known as the shine bali" He
also has wonderful control over his
famous 'knuckle ball." He uses his
head with each batsman. y He can
throw a beautiful splitter, and with
this assortment and a SLOW" ball,
he wins many a game.
When Cicotte went to Detroit sew
eral years ago, he was found want
ing and sent back.
Cicotte was a graduate Of the
same club that Tyrus Cobb came
from Both. went to Detroit the
same year.
Cicotte returned to the American
league in 1908 as a member Of the
Boston Americans. Eddie missed
participation in the worlds series, Of
1912 by a narrow margin, because
he was transferred to the Chicago
Americans when it was thought his
pitching days were over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
Land Transfers

c. q. BatchelleT to ID. @. bommer-
VILE, lots 4-11 and is # Of lots H.
3 blk ~ Elisbys LIST ad Tower City;
$500.
ID. g. Sommerville to c. E. Batchel-
Ter, lots 4-11 and 16 It of lots 1-2-3
$500.
Elmer q. Opfer and John L. Opfer
TO Oscar II. Hedberg GMpls.), ne s.
1880; $4,000.
Cantieny, lot blk q K & DIS nd /;
So, 900.
Joseph Barnett and wife to Peter
Barnett, 14-141-51; 81.
Patrick H. cummins to Pence Auto
Co. lot blk 4 X a. DIS ad: 81
TalmaEe u. Dynes to Pence Auto
Co. lot ] blk I x q DIS adj 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
LICENSED TO WED.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued this week by Clerk
of Court McCubrey:
Paul Chomstek, Jackson county,
Minnesota, and Esther Sundling, Cass
county, North Dakota.
Carl Rice, Oneida county, Wiscon-
sin, and Cora f. Wheelwright, Clay
county.
hey Barnes and Ida Brase, both Of
Cass county. North Dakota.
. Alfred Laske, Cass county, North
Dakota, and Title ziesmer. Clay
county.
Hans Evenson, Richland county,
North Dakota, and Elizabeth Miller,
Clay county.
Axel f. Wickstrom and Alenia T.
Torkildson, both of Clay county.
William Herzog and Alma Reishus.
both of Barnes county, North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
ATHLETICS and CUBS
TO DECIDE TIE SUNDAY

The Fargo Athletics and the Fargo
Cubs, amateur baseball clubs, which
played a thinning, 5 to 5 tie in the
first game of three game series for
the intercity amateur baseball cham
pionship last Sunday, the game be-
ing called to comply with the Sunday
6 o'clock law, will decide the tie at
Fargo Moorhead Northern league
park in Moorhead at o'clock next
Sunday afternoon.
Special, street car service will be
maintained from Broadway and N.
p. avenue in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
phiIIies Bend Reds Two.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.--Hard hit
ting gave Philadelphia two victories
ger and Regan were hit hard in the
first game. In eight trips to the plate.
Cravath, Philadelphia's right fielder,
made three triples and a single ana
secured a base on balls, while Groh,
of Cincinnati, made six singles and
got base on balls in nine trips to
the plate. Scores:
First game, !. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..... 900 002 300--5 10
Philadelphia -. 010 sol 01x-6 ~ 0
Batteries-Regan, Ring and Wingo;
Rixey, Bender and Kfllifer, Adams.
Second game R. H. E.
Cincinnati -. 200 201 1905 Ii i
Philadelphia -. Ill goo 40x-7 Is q
Batteries-Eller, Mitchell and Win
ans. ss ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
BADGER MARksMAN WINS.

Chicago Aug. 25.-Charles II. Lar
sen Of Waupaca. Wis.,. won the
Grand American trap shooting con-
test at the South Shore Country
club Friday. Larson and Mark Arie
OF Thomasboro, Ill. tied twice be-
fore the final winning Of the blue
ribbon event by the Wisconsin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
rHINks I'LL MIN RAo.

Omaha Neb. Aug. 2B.-w. A.
Rourke, owner Of the Omaha club OF
the Western league. is convinced
that hts club will win the pennant
for the second half Of the season.
There isn't doubt In my mind
that wen capture the flag" Rourke
said. Only bad breaks can stop us.
We got away to bad start. but the
team is playing championship bah
now. cannot see how the other
clubs can beat Omaha out OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-25
MOOrhedd NeDs
BATTERY F PREPARED
FOR EARLY DEPARTURE
second Regiment of Field ARTILLERY
May He Called TO Federal
Service Any Time

lery may be called into the federal
service soon. A long distance phone
message from COLI w. j. Murphy
Friday to Capt. o. N. Michaels was to
the effect that Battery F may be
called for inspection and muster for
federal recognition some time next
week. Definite orders may be re-
ceived at any time and the officers
and members of the battery are max
ing preparation for an early depart
ure for the training camp.