davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10
Gin ySarbar" Der ans ieiner
ROlle fiel.
Gin otlontiiher @oien, 6. Mug.

Gll QtlQllftluler Sdfe1, u. Nllg.
Gin beilte alls ciuem ellropdiid)cn
0aicn bier eingctroiiener 3anpfer
bradte Die gtamihaften BON iieben
Sd)ifien nit, Die iGmnltli6 ouf Der
&obe pon ct. Yforia, ollf oen I3oren,
pou einem 0eittifen Sauhboot Der.
ienft wor0cn maren. Die Ramen, Der
Shiffe, oeren llntergang 5lntbeil
hereits friiber berid]tet murOen,
lino:
Die Epfer.
.>Sohn Snobp", omerifaniifer
@iernaitcr, bon gtorfoIf, So, nad
Nlgier Glen, nortpegiid)er
0anlpfer, pom EbiIooeIpbia nof
0farieilleS. .6anieat italieni-
iher 9ampfer, pon GStalieu nad
hampton 9foaoS. - oGonQueror"
9teuillnoIGnoer Sdloner, bon ct,
1Sobn nud Gooi5. - gSorIano" ,
normegiiher Gompfcr. pon Stodholm
nah 6ratfreih, - n9oriS", italie-
niibe 8arfe, OcrlicB 9uenoS 9Iire5
am s. 0fni. - y@ilbelnliua @ertru-
oe", fanaoiifer Shoner. Stint Der
perientten Sd,iffe nerordngten iiber
10000 Sonncn.
Sin merfmiroigcr Sunnc.
&opitGne mo Wtaunihoiten ser
ocrienften Shiffe iagcn iibereiuitim-
meno aus, ooB IN iebem ein5elnen
Sale Ser Gouhbootfommanoelr ihre
,Sahr3elige onbieIt, an @oro fam lm0
ibncn ausreidleno 3eit lieB, nm Die
2cbensrettltngsboote fIott 3u MAIDEN.
9toh Ser &erienfltng Der Shiffe
ourh @on,6en ooer Ntinen mltroeu
Die Rettunqsboote in oerHihtltng Der
Siiite bon Dem llhoot geifleppt m0
linen Der genalle &urs ongegebcn,
ben lie cin3ltitlagen bdtten Gie
Sdiffbriid)igen erfldren, baB Der
Sou6bootiiibrer ibrer Siherbeit ole
meiteitgebenoe 9eohtln9 ihenfte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10
8cfnbrcn Der Sec.
Qon6oI,, s 0(l,u

Son6on, s 9lug
Gier glmcrifaner bijBteu ibr 2cber
crl bel Der 0erieuflug oc8 britiihcu
3ompier2 Belgian Erlncc" 6ltrdy
Gil ll.NOot ON 81 ISuIi. Inter oen
lleberlebenoen bciin6ct lid Gin 4mc-
rifoner.
9ldtu06rciBi9Wonn Der @ciotung
prirnnfru
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10
Giue ncnc Rcacl.

Cine neue 9tc9cI be3icbt lid ouf
Observation-Disclosures ole @e,
frciln9 BON ser Gienitpiliht oic 9e.
neil iie Ole ein5i0en Stiibcn ibrer9ln-
gcb0ri9en bil0en, un6 lie 6ilrite. tuic
man boiit, Ole 3obI oieier @eiuhe
bctr0d)tlid perminocrn. Gle sultan.
0igen @ebor0en oiiricn ir 6unfuuit
0crortig bcgriln6etc 8eiude obih!d.
gig bcidleiocn, nenn Die GItcru ooer
onoere &criuonotc lid bereit erflo.
rem filr bcn llntcrbolt elmer ,SrolI 3il
iorgcn, ocren ein3ige Stiibe bis oobin
ibr Wtnnn gepcicn lit Die qleidlc
9eitimmlIna iou geItcn, pqn bic 9Ir,
bcitqebcr es nIs ibre pntriotiIhe
Filiht brtraftcn, onS @eboIt einc3
pcrheirutbctcn 2InqeiteIIten, Der in ocn
&rieg 3iehen muB, meiter ou53u5ob.
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10
3luei luldptiac StGote acrGnmt.

So0on, 8. 9luq.
Gic Nomopc Nrcnpa in 8cterS-
tlrg brln9t ole WleIolmg, ooB ole
8ldicu Ole Stont RrcStllrow IN Bo-
oolien, ionic aomcneb 4ooooISf. 53
Wfcilen iiiolid1 bouon gclegen, r1um.
ten.
Nes9enonnter Crt iit cine ,Sefhlng
tmo 6ie Snnptitoot BON 4oooIien.
on Smotritih, einem NcbcnfIib ocS
0nicitcr gclcacn, lno bat "a 500
6inmobncr
BroSflIrom Iicgt al scr Salpt.
babu, bot $4,000 Gipobner uno lit
cine mid)tiQc @orniiousltaot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10
Sicbcn Se9ler nntcracaangeH.

NoIIOoN, >. Nlla.
Siebcn normcGiid)c SeQelidiffe
nit 90 ptdnn Qiaqen bel cincm Or.
fou on Der gr0nIdnoiihen 0uitc I'M.
ter, 10 miro oeu Central g}cms ans
Gbrjitiario gcncG6ct Die 5caIrr qP.
1ortcn elmer ,5iidjcreiilolte pon 80
5difcn an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10
am |. september ;ll brn
,Sabnen.
gNnihil1ntnll. : MIN

NNultiiIlNlUllf .. NlNH+
Nic @CncralproioBnarihal Groru.
Der heutc ocn Bouucrucurcn ollcr
Staaten mitthciltc ,lpltroe oicGmberl.
ntnQ unn ilbcr 100000 Mann ser cr.
ten Gonifrlptionaormce ser &crci-
nigten Stnnten mti 0cu eritcn Sep.
tcmber augcieBt. Die @unocaarmcc
miro bon 6ieiem Gage an rlno cine
M(illloH Viaun Sahlcn. Iic 2cltc iol-
len uuper5ilglih nod ihrer Gtnbcrit.
ting 5mlideu Dem critcn Imo iilni
ten SCptCnlber-nad) 0cn pcrihie0c
nen observation-disclosures obacbeu Die
@ouuerncurc ipur6en nllfacfor6crt.
ooralIi 5u odtcn. ooB oaa eritc Grit.
tel oe5 olli ibrc Stnateu cntfnucnocn
Hcfrlltcnontheils an Dem crpQhnten
Qotum ein5uriidcn bereit ici.
Die YiubiIiiirung.
nStrengc llcbercinitimnulna nit
Oieier Htc9el lit n0thig", beiBt cS
i'll Dem Gelcgrontm oeS @eneralpro.
ioBlnoriholI9. nQos Srieq8amt miro
om eriten September nid)t iiber elm
0rIttcl oes einem ieoen Stoote 3uae.
Observation-Disclosures einbcruicn.
l$c6er Staat iolte 0ohcr an oieicm
Gatltm Elm Wlininnlm BON eincm
Grlttel iCInc9 9InthCils bcreitgcitcllt
habeu, iaIl5 mir nid)t in oie2aqe fom.
men luoIIer, Dem NriegSomt nid)t
cbenio raid SoIootcn 3u ilbcrnciicn.
ais fiir iic Jorge qctrogcu mcrocn
Fou,,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-10

@rl+iidle ,Srout III Granfreih mo
9cIaIcu, !. lluu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
BAKERS JOIN IN
HOOVER'S PLAN
FOR MORE FOOD
Discontinue Policy of Per-
hitting Return of
Stale Bread

Bakers OF North Dakota in COM
mon with those OF the rest OF the
United States are preparing to take
the first important step requested OF
| them by Herbert c. Hoover in his
campaign to conserve the food re-
sources of the United States and to-
day they will discontinue the practice
of taking back unsold bread from the
retailer. Grocers will buy their bread
as they buy everything else on their
shelves and will sell II as merchan-
disc and not as something taken on
approval.
Il am sure the bakers of North Da-
kota are patriotic and appreciate the
need OF cooperation with the gov
ernment.' says II. X. Geist Of Grand
Forks state chairman, acting under
appointment OF the war emergency
committee OF the baking industry. Il
am convinced that the change will be
for the best interests Of all concern
ed and ] am anxious that the con-
Stunning public shall understand that
this is a patriotic service We are rem
dering the government. as a part OF
the necessary war program"
Mr.. Geist has received word from
Cincinnati, Omaha and other cities
where the reform was instituted sew
eral weeks ago and in each instance
the change has been made without
trouble and without loss to the baker
or the grocer. In some instances in
creases are reported, due TO a new
tendency Of housewives to buy in
stead OF bake their bread.
II is estimated by baking authori-
ties that the elimination Of this
waste will result in the saving Of
from $4,000, 900 to 100000, 900 a year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
Red Cross Directions
For Knitting Socks;
Some of the "Don'ts't

The Red Cross directions for wom-
en- intending to knit socks for the
soldiers are:
Use the regular steel knitting needle
and gray yarn. Cast on sixty eight
stitches on three needles as follows:
Twenty-four, twenty two, twenty
two. With fourth needle, knit one
needle at time around and around
until you have thirty rows. Knit
these thirty rows as follows: two
plain. two purl, all around. This
forms a ribbed top for the sock.
Then knit plain for seven and one
half inches.
Now you are ready for your heel.
On to one needle knit thirty-flve
stitches. This is your heel needle.
Keep knitting on 1t, and let the other
two needles rest. Turn your knitting
and purl back across these thirty
FIVE. Then turn and knit across
plain, turn and purl back until you
have twenty rows. Now is the time
to narrow for your heel. Knit to
within eleven stitches of the end of
your needle. knit two together. turn,
slip one, purl to within eleven of
the end, purl two together, turn,
slip one, knit to last one, and knit the
last one with one of nine remaining
on the end Of needle, turn, slip one,
and purl two together at end. Do
this until you have collected all
your nine
Now you must divide this heel up
on two needles and with two remain
ings needles pick up fifteen stitches
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

women substitute the cheaper foods
for those that have grown costly.
Fourth, we are asked to conserve
all fruits and vegetables that are pro-
duced this summer. for we shall not
feel the full brunt of war prices I'M
til cold weather comes.
There is a concrete contribution
that each Of US can make, beginning
today, toward the elimination of
waste. A war portion should be our
watchwcrd at each meal. This does
not mean hunger, 1t means taking
on the plate only what we will con-
sumo. wasting nothing.
1T becomes the solemn duty of
every women to keep before her the
fact that this food campaign is not
one of short duration. AS long as the
war lasts we must stand by our
guns; we must remember that for
every man who goes to the front five
people at home are needed to sus-
tain him. Above all things. we must
let II be known that no woman has
the right to buy in large quantities
and hoard food for her family. Some
one has well said that such a wom-
an is at heart a traitor
There was never greater need
for women to be sane than at this
hour. There is no excuse for excite
ment or for hysteria Let there be
no weeping, no complaining, no
lamentation, when our loved ones
answer the, call to duty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
CAMP WILSON
WILL Be FIRST
CANTONMENT
Buildings to House 10000
Men to be Finished Be
fore September l

San Antonio, Tex, July 10.-Con-
struction of SIS buildings to house
1000 men of the new national army
who are to be trained at Camp Will
son is under way. The contractors
expect to finish them before Septem-
Der /, and thus set a record for army
construction work in the United
States.
The firm of Stone & Webster, OF
Boston, has the contract forsthe Camp
Wilson environments and has an
nounced an intention to make an eff
fort to finish the work here ahead OF
any of the other Is camps in the
country. This will be possible.
though their start is later than some
OF the others, for they will have some
advantages over other contractors.
Railroad tracks are already in the
camp grounds and with a few miles
of temporary rails Ii will be possible
to deliver lumber and material di-
rectly 80 each gang at work on the
field. Another advantage is in the
aid that can be obtained from the
army in engineering help, truck
transportation and similar things.
The big army establishment at Fort
Houston is ready to aid in an effort
to save money for the government.
The new cantonments will occupy
the ground on which the camps for
national guard regiments wero
pitched last summer. Several roads
were permanently improved then and
under the new plans they will be of
use as divisional roads supplemented
by brigade and battalion roads.
Barracks for the infantry will be
~ by 100 feet and will be two stories
high with sleeping quarters on the
second floor and mess halls and
kitchens on the ground floor. There
will be 120 OF these buildings and each
will house 200 men. They will face
the east so that a maximum of ventiI-
alton will be obtained through south
east breezes. Each buildIng will have
plumbing, sewers, water supply and
electric lights and they may be
equipped also with gas for cooking
instead OF the wood fires used last
summer. This has not been decided
however.
Beside each one OF the infantry
buildings a space for company for
nation will be left and every group
of three will have sufficient space for
TO form. Regimental. brigade
and divisional maneuvers will be held
on the newly acquired tract OF 1,1S7
acres east Of Camp Wilson and along
the banks of Plado creek. This drill
field is more than a mile long and
adapted to use for almost any sort
of maneuyer.
The barracks to house the auxil-
larry troops, cavalry and en-
gineers, hospital and ambulance
men and the sanitary troops
will all be one story each 20
by 100 feet. Separate mess halls,
kitchens and latrines win be built for
them. These buildings all will be at
the north end OF the Camp Wilson
field and will extend a mile or more
towards the remount depot on the
Austin road.
II is estimated that 1900 square
feet will be covered by the buildings
for the camp and II is expected that
between 1000 and 5000 men will be
employed In erecting them The con-
tractors already have opened an EN-
ployment bureau and are hiring every
man. skilled and unskilled, who ap-
plies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

: =
on each side of this heel, adding
them to the stitches already on these
needles. Now that all are collected,
knit around plain for three rows.
Narrow by knitting second and third
stitches on end (not beginning), of
each heel needle. Do this every other
row until there are sixty eight
stitches divided as follows. twenty
three, twenty two, twenty three. Now
knit all around nine inches for foot
from end of heel. Now. narrow at
end and beginning of each needle lido
this by knitting two together) every
other row till you have seven stitches
on each needle. Then narrow every
row and bind or the last two stitches
together.
The "don'ts" for sock knitters fol-
low:
we'll knitted sock may become use
less by this tight cord at the top.
Don't knot your wool. Join it by
splicing the ends or leave two or
three inches of each end and darn
back carefully.
Don't make heel with a seam on
the sole.
Remember a man may not have a
chance to change his socks for many
days, and a lump or knot brings a
blister. If the blister breaks blood
poisoning may set in and result in
the loss of foot or even a life. We
can not afford to lose our men
through negligence or ignorance.
Don't use black, dark or bright
colors. There is again danger of
poisoning. -
Don't use needles too fine for the
wool. The knitting should be elastic;
If too tightly knitted the sock be-
comes hard and boardlike in use.
Don't make a foot less than eleven
inches long.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
Interesting. Program
Features Meeting

The regular monthly business
meeting OF the Young Peoples AL
lance Of the Zion Evangelical church
was held Monday evening at Miss
Bertha Schnierle's apartments. Bill
meyer flats. About sixteen young
people were present. A partial re-
port of the Y. P. A. convention, re-
Gently held at Beresford, S. D., was
given by the delegate, S. ]. Teich-
mann. A complete report will be
given next Sunday evening at the
regular meeting at the church.
The executive committee appoint
ed Miss Schnierle as the new super
intendent of the Junior 7. P. A, with
Rose Scheer as assistant. %"
Following the business session,
Miss Sadie Barrett, returned mis-
sionary from the Hawaiian Islands,
gave a very interesting talk on her
work done there. She exhibited
many curios which she brought from
the islands. The talk was well re-
cetved and much appreciated, as were.
the Hawaiian songs she sang, ~ac-
companying herself on the ukelele.
AT the close of the meeting, Miss
Schnierle and Miss Scheer served a
dainty lunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
Mrs. Pennybacker
Urges Women to Aid
In Saving Of Food

"If we do our duty by our allies
and the neutral countries over the
seas. there win be a serious lack of
meat, potatoes and white -four this
fall, in which dilemma the govern
ment makes a direct appeal to wom-
en-" declared Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker. of Austin, Tex. formerly
president of the Central Federation
Of Women's clubs. in an address
given last Friday at Chautauqua. N.
Y, at the speakers training camp
for education in patriotic service.
Dwelling upon what the govern
ment asks of the women, she said
further:
First, it asks that we help the
men produce more.
Second, that we eliminate waste.
Third, the government asks that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
Society NelDS
Miss Weissert Bride
At Morning Wedding

In the presence of quite a number
OF relatives and friends gathered al
st. Mary's cathedral, Fargo, this
morning at o'clock, Miss Eleanor
Margaret Weissert became the bride
of F. Harry Murray, the latter OF
Wahpeton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Egan, and the
couple were attended by the brides
sister, Miss Rosena Weissert, OF
Fargo, and the bridegroom's brother,
James Murray, of Wahpeton. c. w.
Simmons, of Moorhead, at the organ,
played all through the nuptial mass
The bride wore dark blue suit
costume of serge, trimmed in gold
color, with dainty white blouse,
white hat and shoes to match the
trimming Of the suit. Her flowers
were a corsage bouquet of bride
roses ana lilies f-the- valley. Miss
Rosena Weissert wort a suit of tan
color, with hat and shoes 10 CORES
pond, and a corsage bouquet Of sun
burst roses and sweet peas.
At 10 o'clock a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Weissert, Fourth street north, where
red and white peonies. ferns, and
white sweet peas formed the pretty
decorations. Covers were laid for
fourteen guests, mostly relatives,
and assisting in the serving were
Misses Clara Cook and Edith
MAloney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray left this
afternoon for a two weeks trip to
points east, and on their return will
reside in Wahpeton, where the BRIDE
groom is assistant cashier in the
Citizens National bank The bride
is q graduate of the Moorhead Nor
NAL school, and for the past few
years has been teaching at Wahpe-
ton.
Other guests present at the we'd
ding from out Of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Murray and daughters
May and Kate, parents and sisters
of the bridegroom, of Wahpeton and
Miss Clara Cook, a friend of the
bride, of Fessenden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
REsERvE sANkERs EpIT pApEE
Circulation Of Unique journal Is
Limited to Twelve Institutions.

From the Louisville Courier
Journal: A copy of the smallest
paper printed-froim the standpoint
OF circulation as well as size-was
received by Walter Howell. president
of the Federal Land bank, recently.
The paper Is the Daily Idea Ex-
change of the board. and will be
printed while the ideas last. The
price to the twelve federal land
banks, from which the paper draws
its circulation, viii be an occasional
idea, and each of the banks Is ex-
pected TO furnish an idea at least
once in two weeks. The motto OF
the publication is Twelve Heads
Are Better Than One" and for that
reason the paper has been installed
for the interchange Of ideas. The
farm loan business forecast IL given
as Fair and warmer"
Herbert Quick OF the Federal
Farm Loan board. who was in Louis
Vile several weeks ago. is managing
editor OF the newspaper. The MEM
bers Of the board form the publica-
ton board OF the Idea Exchange.
Frank r. Wilson, publicity represen-
tative OF the board. is city editor.
The officers OF the twelve banks viii
be the reportorial force. The pur-
pose OF the publication Is to stimu-
late cooperation and to be "a BIT OF
conversation between the banks"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
Heals
WORST ITCHING
SKIN HUMORS

What is II worth to you 70 be en-
tirely rid of that distressing skin
trouble? To drive away those PM
pies? To have a fair, clear skin
again; TO secure permanent relief
from that aggravating, itching
Eczema? nf&
1t should be worth the very little
trouble merely to obtain and try
Poslam. That Is your safe remedy be-
cause II carries a healing power In
tense. active, quick to assert its con-
troll over disordered skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 24a
West 27th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
brighter, better, by the daily use OF
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
.WIEDERS RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO FORD FACTORY
Manager Fargo Branch Of Ford MO-
tor Co., Attended Conferenee OF
Western Managers In Detrcit.

W. p. Winders, manager Of the
Fargo branch OF the Ford Motor
company, has returned after attend
managers. held at the factory in
Detroit. Mich.
Despite the war conditions in the
east Mr.. WInders reports business
is flouriBhtng and that the head of
ficials OF the Ford company predict
material increase during the ap-
preaching season.
The conference WAS strictly q bust-
ness session. Nothing touching on
next season or whether there would
be a reduction or increase In price
was given out for publication.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
Doinu Good.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen
Delmeny, Sask.. says of 1t, Il have
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy myself and, in my
family, and can recommend 1t as be-
ing an exceptionally fine prepara-
ton" ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

Mr.. Hoover recently na8e the state
ment that the bakers we're moving
more rapidly than any other indusu
70 comply with the requests made q
them. Their co-operatton. ne eaya
makes 1t extremely unlikely That u
viii be necessary 10 bake the grey or
socalled war bread. (" which ia oeinF
eaten in Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
Uncle Sans Thrift
Thought for Today
MlIK TOART

Don't throw away stale bread
and leftover skim milk, Madam
Housewife. From them you can
make that simple and we'll
known but nourishing dish, milk
toast, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture points out
This makes good dish for
breakfast, luncheon, or supper.
especially for children.
Heat the milk. Add a small
quantity of butter and season
to taste with salt. Pour while
hot over we'll toasted stale bread
and serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10
LODGE NOTICES

c. II. Chapman, clerk u. w. of A..
Regular camp meeting At 8 o'clock
tonight. Woodmen hall; candidates TO
be adopted Auditors half-yearly re-
port TO be read and acted upon. All
Modern Woodmen are cordially In
Yited TO attend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

Fifty thousand people sent up a
rousing cheer when Sarah Bern
hardt, the worlds greatest actress.
in an impassioned speech at Brook
lyn, N. Y, raised her hand toward
Old Glory and cried, Long live
America" She then repeated the
gesture and called Long live
France!" pointing to the tricolor.
Another cheer, equal in volume,
greeted her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

Machine hemstitching and picotinz.
pleating and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy
Kennedy hotel. Front ST. Phone
i351-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

Hemstitchins, picoting, pinKing and
pieating. Mrs. A. Anderson, SIT Third
Ave. No. Phone 1sB7-W.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

The report given by the Women's
auxiliary to Company A OF Bismarck,
regarding the Fourth of July repast
served to the guardsmen stationed
at Fort Lincoln, states that 225
pounds of meat. costing s64.34. and
six bushels of potatoes, two Of which
were donated, the other four costing
$40, were used. The meat and pota-
toes were bought out of the auxiliary
fund. Most OF the pies, cakes and
jelly were donated. The auxiliary is
very grateful to the chef at the peni-
Tertiary for his generous aid in help
ing to cook this vast amount OF food
stuffs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

! Mrs. G. NJ. .Aaland. of 424 Sixth
Iavenue south, and daughters. Mrs.
Stanley B. Frankosky and baby son,
and Olga Aaland, arrived home
Monday evening from Howard. S.
d. They visited there for three weeks
at the home Of Mrs. A. e. 1ystad,
another daughter Of Mrs. Aaland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

Mrs. w. r. Tucker, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nc
CURE at their summer cottage on
Big Cormorant lake for some time,
returned to Fargo Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-10

Miss Emma Solem. OF. the Lowman
block, returned to Fargo Monday
from Fergus Fails, where she spent
Sunday at her home.
-
Miss Ruth Kennedy and Bernard