davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06
SWITCHMEN DEMAND WAGE
INCREASE-MAY STRIKE

A strike vote, counted yesterday,
showed that switchmen on 10 rail-
roads in the vicinity of Chicago are
in favor of walking out unless their
requests for wage increases and bet
ter conditions are met by the roads.
James Murdoch, vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, announced the result of the bal
lOting.
Track and maintenance labOrers,
numbering about $50, went out on
strike against the Illinois Central
railroad yesterday. The district af-
fected is just south of the Ohio river.
-O-O
CRACK BOWMAN DAIRY SAFE
BANDITS GET $1,000
Five armed men entered the Bow
man Dairy Co., 1902 Berteau av.,
early today, bound and gagged John
Murphy, c. A. Nelson, Tbos. Byrnes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06

and 5. Christensen, employees, ana
escaped with So, O3O in cash and 5000
in checks after working on the safe
for three hours before they succeed
ed in blowing it open.
--O-O-
CHICAGO AND THE WAR
Mrs. John j. Mitchell, wife of bank
er, offered three sons, VIM. H, John,
Jr., and Clarence, to army.
Germans and AUstrians in majority
of 300 applicants for naturalization
papers.
Quarters opened in Tower bldg.
for instruction of women in Red
Cross work. Recruits wanted.
John w. O'Leary, pres. Assn of
Commerce, says Chicago is ready to
supply anything army needs.
American Medical assn to recon-
mend adoption of military surgery
and camp hygiene as part of curri-
culum in medical schools.
$50 tackles" from Great Lakes
naval training station report success
in obtaining recUits.
Crowds rushing to enlist in regu-
lar army and navy.
Chicago Motor club to organize
auto reserve corps.
Baron Kurt Won ReitWitz, German
vice consul in Chicago, says he has
not yet received official notice Of con-
sulate suspension.
Members of U. S. aviation corps
ordered to winter quarters at Mem
phis.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones resigned from
Chicago Peace society because Of its
inactivity.
City council passed resolution
pledging support to Wilson.
Dr., Otto L. Schmidt, pres. Illinois
historical society, says German
Americans will support U. S.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06

Frank DOnahue, p, 323 S. Kill
bourne av.; Jas. Russell, 4O49 w.
Madison; John Dillon, Abs w. Madi-
son, and Arthur Long, alias Frank
Joyce, 2315 W. Madison, arrested on
charge of stealing Yellow Taxi from
Harrison and Jefferson stss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06

and S. Christensen, employees,
escaped with 5000 in cash and
in checks after working on the
for three hours before they-sucC
ed in blowing it open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
STOLEN;
CASE IS DELAYED
wheeling Men Bpeed Through Wells
burg with Ford full Of Boozc,
IL Claimed.

Ono ~ the most cHcitablc Sunday
nights for SOME time was experienced
last night in Wcllshurg police circles.
About 1890 Yesterday evening Two men
In Ford tore through Wcllsburg In II
mile in nothing. flat. according Ia wit
ncsscs. Officer Stevens. Of tn cWhcel-
Ing force. attempted to hnil them. hut
they passed him UP like n freight train
would a tramp. This seemed to arouse
Officer Stevens ire. and he Immediately
reported the affair to Chief Dunlap.
Thoy procured another car and gave
chase to the speeders. ovcrhauling Thorn
about two miles below WellsburB.
When ovcrtakcn. II was found that
the tonneau Of the Ford was stacked
full Of beer. packed In cracked Ice.
They we're taken hack To Wellsburg and
arralgned before tho mayor on a charge
Of speeding and bookkeeping. The men
gave their names ms r. &. SarepA and
T. J. Mcnser. They both said they were
from Wheeling. the man giving his
name ny Shrcnh stating that he was In
The garage and auto repair business.
The charge al speeding was tried. after
which the boot l-gging part OF the trial
came up An officer was sent out To get
the trsInnnV. huu found lint Nothing
hut the cracked trr remained on The
nunr " the eur. u wns learned Inter
that ~ inIn,h IT hl,nut fifteen N"nng fri-
Iowa ind rnI,rl the eur. Hnh had cur
rlr,I The beer m Ia hnrr party
Far r"rIrn reason. few ulnuton later.
Inih IF the In"u ""ufranoh Tint they
bnh HIvru fnno nIr,rr nn1 '"rrr"i "l
them mn T.. i t""h aud y. j. ll"r"r
rho mayor 1Inuiirs"I Ih"m owing I"
lnrh 81 rvIr1rnr" but retained Tho Ford
,,nIIl ruribor ,1ryc lulnUuir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
LOCAL BOY IN
ARMY, A POET

The following poem WAS written ny
Cha,li" Roberts Il Wheeling hoy.
formerly r.sihim" At ihlG Jac0h
street. now in the United States
arluN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
RENDERS VERDICT OF
UNAVOIDABLE DEATH
Coroner Wyatt Conducts Inquest Into
Death Of Henry McCamic Killed
by m Automobile

Coroner J. r. Wyatt. Of belmont coun-
". pronounced Il verdict Of unavoidable
Incident nft-r invest iGntinE tn" death
"f Henry MrtnmIC. ff"iHirr man VINO
was CnInily injured when run down ny
an automobile on tn" National PIKE
west Of lridE"p"rt. f'rihny night. His
chest was bndly crushed. md II Is
thought that death WIS rnu""J by two
of his ribs punrIurinE the lungs.
The investigation revealed that nc
Ind been drinking. and this attributed
To hc The cn,IE" Of the m$hnn. During
one Of his periods Of consciousness mt
the Martins Ferry hospital hc Stntcd
TINT he lived OF Wheeling street. In
Rcllnir". and consequently he il unnble
tn hc identified III that particular. lie
also Snih that ID mad II Son-in-law cni-
ploycd at tho Wheeling Traction Office
in Rcllnire. either as II conductor or
motnrmnn.
The man was apparently abo,t nre
feet six inches in height and was about
IS years Of age. He had grey eyes and
slightly grey hair; nnd Of medium build.
The only marks Of Identification were on
his right forearm. and consisted or
tntooed likeness or Il girl. under which
were the initials n. Nc. NJ The body
was placed In the Noble morGuc ana
prepared for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
WITH FAIRGROUNDS

h''' ''''''' W.. P'"H H'""'".''
TOR ~" "N'' ~ '"''"''"' '"''',
'i'i' T. '"'"''! "''"P''" "S '"'
lows,
l"'AilhE =" ~ e" ':'"'',H '""
play INK '''''" ''''''' '"''''''t''
Coin" on plrnirS ana 'Ncur-
Sl"h|
AK NJ 'uu'''"i'i hikes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
CITY EMP[0YE IS RUN DOWN
BY WRECK[ESS AUTO DRIVER
THOMAS RICHARDS, AGED FIFTY
YEARS, Is STRUCK WHILE
REPAIRING ARC-LIGHT.
Driver Of Pennsylvania Car Applied
Speed. and Victim la Removed to
Hospital by Witnesses.

Thomas Richards. well known city
employa, was the victim Of wreck
less driver yesterday morning while
discharging his duties rs an arc-llght
rcpairman. While replacing the car
bons in an arc-light on tho Peninsula
near Fulton, n speeding automobile
struck him. the driver OF which put
on more speed after glancing back 10
geo the result Of his negligence.
Luckily Richards was only grazed. but
he received several severe cuts around
his head. He was rushed to the Ohio
Valley General hospital, where his
woundsd were attended. Several
stitches were taken in a cut over his
right ear, as well as bad cut on his
forehead.
Only the fact that the car bore a
PENNSYLVANIA license was distin-
guished by witnesses, but those who
saw the accident declare that 1t was
due purely TO wilful negligence on the
part OF the driver Of the car. as Rich
ards WAS plainly visible where he
stood under the arc-liGht.
Efforts nrc hcing made to apprehend
the cnrelcss mntnrist. and If caught
he will be prosecuted Ia The full "X-
TENT or The law. Mr. Richards, who
f. uhuul hfIy years ut nE". WAS NIL"
To gu to hln home ut ln1i - Morrow
rIrrt,t, thir city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

IL v"l"t the ltII vidunl Character and
I'hy:IImr "r every hoy and E'rl "h"
Inh"h ndNnuinE" ."r the play Er"rnd".
Four m"th"'In IN '"Imu"tIii"t nl""In
VIII l." used Ili" :um,ur"r
80 The athletic hnrE" test
- Group contents
90 Coin gam" l''nIuVmrtI-
80 Auh Tia, standard tTn"I'. nnh n"lh
","uI". picking lultr lIunl wimn"r1 81
Nat. :,r""nh AMI ihlrh pln"'r.
- Ihr nIhl"II, hnhF' I"rI n"In u
rInu,inrI "r "kr"Il"n"". ~ Ihr"" "r"hIr
much nr running Jumping. climbing. "rd
nrp"nlr {" ih" U"rr"nnl I'rii" al ~ boy
81 EIIl 1" n"nnuI" M I" III" nl"i"i"'h"
which Irr ought /" n'""Iul,liuh
rhiu met h",i I.rin very lrN AMI EItl
Into nriunI play, wh"r"nr nnnr "'h"r
VII" 'sInu'I "u III" ni'l"lim". l""n'In" they
n"" n"rm". VIII" Gnu run To-" lnHt III
r"mp"IIti"u
~ Group content. Iu"t"nd "f "h"h
boy striving for hiIus,"lG. every effort
hrlut hts own group mud thu" d"v"h"rH
team loyalty. IIy getting every hoy Il"
take part mud Il" ht" ''hnr" h' feels u"
/" part nf comparative tenn.
Th,.,. t.nIu- r"uu,I" In series or
three. car nv events such ~ Ginning.
jumping. r"Imy rnr". a IN: II wnr nnd
u hnlI Enmr.
The team winning III" nnl"rl'y or
,,ruI, IN the. nIlrrmu"u X champion.
National PLAY niroGt"r.
"LNIuI l.. n,r,l.h nluT,. Ihnn ANYTHING
,I-,. Ia il," conservation "r oar 'hil'lt"h.
,a,- u h"II"Ihl rlnSrr"ttml hlr"'I"i.
W. we IhrIiI.h nIt'm "" heard 7
:, I,ir n,lI ~,r.i"Intl "i TIA" ll"' hi"hIl
nss."h.tI"u At Il'" 'hIlh r"i"'"lI"h
W.,h IL W,nI ''It'"i''. ten 81 Ih"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
MAY ENJOY WEEKS FURLOUGH
BEFORE GOING .CoNcEN-
TRATION CAMPS.
Many Will Be Assigned to Drill the
Selectfve Draft Recruits-More
Commissions for Local Men,

According TO word received here
yesterday, practicall? ali the West
Virginia. Young men VINO We're IN
training for officers commissions al
Fort HrnJalulu Harrison. near Indian
sprrtl,r huura Thursday uf this
week
The trip Will b" made. In ii special
train. Ia h.. known nn The West yin
ytniu Sprrinl Leaving Font lien
lnmln linrtiann Wcrlu"a'lav evening.
IT prrn,.ni plann nr~ carried "'l
the trip will he mad" by wnv or iin
cinnnii anil rnrhrrnhurc and then M
the river The train /" expected her"
Thuradav m"rninE.
Information r"rrIvrrl here WINS /"
tho effect That enough W"at Virgin
ians had Joined the party Saturday. ~
riIl fhreo cuach"Ae and that likely
enough eastern Ohio and Pittsburgh
men will join to r"u,lir" full train
On Weeks FurIough
The successful candidates for con-
missions will be home only a few
days, their furlough extending from
-
sions will be handed out on WedneS
day, August Is. IT is understood here
that most Of the newlymade officers
will be assigned 10 the concentration
camp at Chillicothe. Ohio. where the
selective draft army Of Ohio and West
Virginia will be drilled. Others will
be detailed TO other branches OF the
service. but 1t is likely a majority oil
the Wheeling district boys will 90 tc
Chillicothe.
There were nearly 600 West Virgin
ians in training at Fort Benj3min Har
rison when the training camp was es
tablished. but many left during tbs
course. More than 200 from this state
yet remain in camp. however.
The West EirginianS didn't take a
back seat for any of them" remarked
Il man who returned yesterday from
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Our boys
wrote thr songs for the camp and com
posed most OF the music. and were
among the leaders in every camp &C
tiyity."
More Men Get Commissions.
Announcement was made Saturday
OF the awarding OF commissions at
other training camps This announce
ment adds several names 10 the list
published in Saturdays Intrlligencer
OF Wheeling boys receiving commits
sions
Walter C. Smith and Harry c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
WITHHOLD FAIRGROUNDS.

In cities where there arn no
Fairgrounds. il has been observed
that boys occupy their spare time
about Ike this:
Breaking windows and signs.
Destroying gardens. and electric
lights.
Playing jokes on neighhors.
Putting things on car tracks.
Tho wing at peddlers.
Gambling with money. cards.
and milk bottle tops.
Sitting on curbs: loafing.
Sitting In windows.
Fighting.
Chasing fires.
Stealing fruit. candy. hats. and
from ice boxes on back porchcs.
Telling had stories.
Stealing rides.
Watching fights and arrests.
Throwing al animals.
Playing bandit.
Acting out picture shows.
Looking at pictures on bill
boards.
Smoking and drinking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
WORK STARTED on FIVE
LOCK KEEPERS HOUSES

Contracts hn," l""" n""''l'' '"I
w.tL hnt hr"n rinII"'I ''n h''. nov I"h
krrIrr= l,rur"r I" leo alIuni'h NJ hr"+
y" - o.! nn.l -. l'"l''r i"rk"rTlutP
RI" h,,tIe.,r will H., in Ihc F"rI" ct 'l''uhl'
Apartments uf II r"''nir 'rn'l I,I'' wnII"
viii lac ,"nai rrr"i",I "F h"ll"w tile. WITH
sturr"rd cNt"rinrv. Th" h"u%"@ W" 81
attractive design. Earl y. Ev"rs"u OF
RrillIani o. having l""u awarded tE'
e ncrnl contract Mr.. Ev"rG"n l." lh'
designer vt IN" power nous" AMI lock
Keepers residence ut fh" Narw""d dam.
which was constructed twn yours ago.
raldabnugh I:rnthrrS Of This city hav"
been awarded thu Suh-cnmIrari for ih"
sheet metal AMI roofing work. The
Stanton Heater company of Martins
Ferry was awarded the heating "nE-
tract. Til; ti"nr@" II. S'Hnhury Piunh-
ing company nf I'ark"rShurC "iIl install
tho plumbing. and In" N"T llardwar"
cuIupau: "t Wheeling has lmcn aWardrl
th:: contract for hardwar" fixtures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
CAPTAIN FREY IS
IMPROVING SLOWLY

Attendants Of the North wheeling
hospital stated late Inst night that very
little change was noticeable IN the con-
ditinn of Captain Frey. chief instructor
Of the aviation corps In Recrh Hottom'
who was injured in tho accident nj IN"
camp which resulted in the death ar on"
al the STUDENTS. {. u. Lambert, about ~
days ago.
Captain Frey Sustained II broken jaw
nnd IL fructurrd limb h"llL ar Wh''h are
healing As WIi"klS rs could l' "Ap"'tr"'
IT,. IL sI.mdIly improving and II Is hoped
That he VIII h, rnnhlrh {" leave The hos
uItn Within II in''uth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
COMPARISON Of CITY WITH AND
WITHOUT PLAYGROUND IS SHOWN
RECREATION MANAGER. ARTHU r MURRAY,
QUESTION % PARENTS.

Pleas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
N|HFF[ Inc B0YSW|L[ RETURN
FR0|N Fl, BENJAMIN HARRISON
IN SPECIAL TRAIN THURSDAY

Franzheim. both Of thi.: City. wore
awarded commissions at Fort Niger,
Smith receives captaincy in in
fantry and Franzhcim becomes second
lieutenant in The infantry section. Al
Madison barracks. y. T., William y.
Riheldaffcr of Charleston. formerly OF
his civ. WAS made second lieutenant
in infantry. Wheeler Norton. former
Resilient Of This city, nov 1T Mount
Vernon. Ohio. was appointed captain
Of infantry 1T Fort li"nlanIh ilarrt
son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
WELLSBURG MAN
FATALLY SHOT
sprciII Di.r.tch to tho IntelliG.ncsf.

STEEnESVILLE. O.. Aug. IL
Charles tJudgel Jones'. II. az Wolls-
burg W. Va. wnn shot AMI probably
fatally Injured nj clover i.rnf picnic al
IrurHrs run. near here. nj "cl";h Ia
might by Henry ftnrrin. ~. Of Hio"beh'
VILE
J"no7. VIM wnn ah"i through Tho
sI"Inn"h In 'ivinE nj tho I'm h"hPhhl.
Harris wnr n,rnntol hY I"'lI"" 81 Ming"
JunrII.u nmt h"Iprh In Jail ih"rn, 49,
r"t,Ilmy I" l"lIr" r"I"Itn both mon had
hrnn drinking nnh uInrrol"'l over Iinr-
ria WHO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

81 nuppuAr prohibition nhIlr n
rrrnt difference Ia tIltirnn t.uirh.
mot na much ms you'd ihlnh.
replied IIrunrh" ll"h Ih" innh
who urt.d Ia br hurn bartender hnn
EoIIcn Job MS trll"r In the hnnh
and lr inklu' In all Ill" money lurl
tho same e. WanhiuFtuu !1inr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

Recreation Murray. J Of the Wheeling Playground
with
without home
Of
point the hnysan uf
Interesting II presented by Mr. Murray follows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
To Celebrate
Liberty Day

Many Fargo women will celebrate
Liberty day Wednesday by attend
ing the tea for the benefit Of the
North Dakota soldiers, TO be held
with Mrs. Elizabeth o'NeT at the
DR.. E. M. barrow home, ia Eighth
the Fargo Votes For Women league.
The tea as planned will be a
charming social affair, and a pleas
ing program by well known musical
talent, win be given. Mrs. Ernest r.
Wright. soprano, will give a group
Of songs, including patriotic airs, and
Miss Bertha Hagen. pianist, will give
an informal program Of patriotic
airs during the first part of the re-
ception.
On the general reception commit
tee with Mrs. O'NeiI are Mrs. Martin
Stanton Foy. Mrs. r. ]. Thompson.
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. s. L. Sheldon, Mrs.
-. L. Bolley, Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock and
1ars. c. @. Boise. Presiding at the
tea urns will be Mesdames Harry
Wooledge, Will Nichols, Kent OAR
row, John Pollock, Clark c. Dairy
mple and G. B. WaIdron. Mrs. A. r.
ColweiI viii be in charge of the din
ing room. and the refreshments are
IN charge OF Mesdames John Frame,
Y. 2. Weible, @. w. Haggart and s.
y. Sheldon, and Miss Jessie Walker.
Five high school girls will also as
sist in the dining room.
The hours of the tea are 3 TO 6
O'Clock, the affair being continued
late TO give opportunity for women
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

the John Hauser home, Ninth street
south, under the auspices OF MIS-
Hauser's division of the First Metho-
dist Pastors Aid society. The anair
this evening. as mistakenly stated
Mrs. C. o. FoIiett, First avenue
north. entertained about ten neigh
boThood friends who are knitting Tor
the Red Cross, informally this after
noon in compliment TO Miss Jessie
Walker. who leaves soon for Calltor-
mia to spend the winter. the aIter-
noon was spent with knitting, and tea
was served. .s
Mrs. A. c. Lacy, Seventh street
south. was hostess Monday AFTERNOON
TO the New Era club. The organize
ton voted at this meeting 70 pay it5
apportionment. SIS. toward the bipeTty
Loan pledge of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs The
program consisted OF a well prepared
review Of Gflman's Woman and Eco
Monies. by Mrs. O. i. Norris. This was
followed by a general discussion.
The ladies Of ST. Joseph's church
Moorhead. will hold a supper ana pa
Zaar wednesday and Thursday eve
nings, oct. "a and rs, in st. JRsepnS
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Poier, formerly
Of Fargo, are now located at Rudyard,
Mont, where Mr.. Potter il employed IN
a mercantile establishment. They are
building a residence there. Mrs. Poler
was formerly Miss Louise Wehrkamp'
their marriage taking place late last
summer, and both were employed ~
the Herbst department store mere Mr:
Pofer having been head or the SILK
department for several years
Because of the press of her duties
as chairman OF the North Dakota
woman's committee OF the NaLlonadl
league for Defense, Mrs. II: Il. Welpie
resigned the chairmanshlp OF tue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Bismarck Nurse
State Chairman

Miss Ethel Stanford. Fargo, now
at the Bremerton naval station on
the Pacific coast, in the Red Cross
service, has been succeeded as chair
man Of the North Dakota Red Cross
nursing service by Miss Louise Hoer-
man. superintendent of nurses at the
Bismarck hospital Miss Hoerman's
appointment to the Craftsmanship
came Saturday from the American
Red Cross association at Washing
ton, d. G. Miss Edith A. Barker,
recently made divisional REPRESENTA-
tive for the Red Cross service OF the
Northwestern division including
North and South Dakota, Montana
and Minnesota, will soon make a
tour of North Dakota in the inter
ests of the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Y. ". c. A. War WORK
CAMPAIGN STARTS SOON

Miss Cara May Adams, Minneapolis,
secretary of the North Central dis
trict of the Nation war council of the
Y. w. c. A.. was in Fargo Monday
consulting with local Y. w. c. A. on
GERS regarding the big drive for funds
to carry on the "Y" war work. To
provide comforts and conveniences for
the vast number OF women calling on
their male relatives at various can
comments, which provision includes
rest rooms, lunch rooms, nursery
rooms, hospitals and Information bu-
reaus, as we'll as many other kinds of
assistance badly needed just now,
1000, 900 is to be raised. OF this sum,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

First Methodist church, has been
postponed TO Nov. because Of the
Junior league Halloween party there
on the former date.
Miss Winogene EvSmith, Seventh
avenue south, entertained the Senior
class of Fargo college Monday eve
ming at her home. Halloween decor
atoms prevailed, and the amusements
were in keeping. Covers were laid
for the twenty guests at small tables
lighted by candles shaded in orange
color Faculty members present were
Dean g. X. VowIeB and Prof. II. {.
Beyl.
The Halloween party announced to
be given by the First Baptist young
people Friday evening Of this week
will be held Thursday evening in
stead. The young people from the
various schools and colleges are es-
pecially invited, and a jolly time is
promised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
City Market
Fdncywork Sale

Inclement weather has caused Mrs.
F. E. Kindred. supervisor of the
Fargo city market place, to change
the arrangements for the city mar
ket fancywork sale scheduled for
next Saturday, Oct. q. Instead OF at
the market place, the sale will be
held on that date in the vacant
storeroom at SIT NJ. p. avenue, next
door to the Knight Printing company.
Every woman residing in Fargo or
its vicinity who has anything of that
nature to sell is invited to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to dis
pose Of it. All who wish to place ar
ticles on display are requested to
have them at the place OF the sale by
10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
SOCIAL NOTES

Misses Eva and Claire Mccormick
entertained the Duco Decum club
members Monday evening at a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Kathleen
O'Brien, a bride of, next Thursday.
Yellow and white prevailed in the dec
orations. On the dining table, where
lunch was served after an evening of
knitting, was a basket of yellow Tos-
es, and the place of the bTide-elect
was. marked by a bow of yellow tulle.
Fifteen participated in the shower.
An error was made Monday in an
nouncing the musicale to be given at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
NewS of Women s WorkInMany Fields

working in the War Relief or Red
Cross associations or otherwise busy
earlier, to attend. The general pub
lie is invited to the tea, and it is
hoped to realize a neat sum for the
soldiers.
Patriotic coIors will predominant in
the living room decorations, and in
the dining room they VIII be of yell
low, the suffrage color.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
nEARpsLEY FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Ross Beardsley.
father OF Mrs. A. NJ. Hopeman Of
Moorhead. was held at Ashby, Mimi,
this afternoon. The body OF Mr..
Beardsley, who was drowned last
Wednesday. was recovered Sunday
afternoon. The funeral OF Albert +.
Beardsley, the second victim Of the
drowning and a brother OF Mrs.
Hopeman. was held at Fergus Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
will meet Wednesday at the school
Miss Katherine Jensen, head of the
Home Economies department of the
A. c., will speak. A very large attend
ance is expected, as Miss Jensen has
addressed the club before in very in
teresting manner. Hostesses will be
Mesdames Oscar Sjoquist, r. H. Don
eghue, B. NJ. Burt and Carl Brock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

The final rushing party Of the Delta
Phi Gamma sorority of Fargo college
will be held Friday evening, being
the progressive dinner party post
poned from last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

The Fargo sibh school senior girls
will give a dinner and dancing party
for the local and the Grand Forks
high school football teams, after the
game to be played here next Satur-
day at the Fargo college stadium.