davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

I During the retreat OF the Russian
army from the Carpathains In the
spring Of 1915, General Korniloh,
then commanding the rear guard. was
captured by the Austrians and IN
termed in Bohemia In the summer
of 1915 he managed to escape with
the help of Czech soldier, Frank
Mrnak For several weeks the two
fugitives were making their way
stealthily toward the Rumania
frontier, hiding by day and travelling
by night. But one day in August
they were surprised by gendarmes;
the general got away and nnaiiy
reached Russia. where he command
ed the Petroerad garrison during the
revolution. Mrnak was hit and cap
tured and later sentenced by the
court martial In Pressburg to De
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
.kORN|lOff'S ESCAPE
FROM AUSTRIAN cAPT0RS

New York city, August At is
not generally known that at one time
during the present war Lieutenant
General L. G. Korniloff, whose vic
tories in Galicia have so astonished
the world, was an Austrian prisoner
of war and that he escaped from
Austrian captivity with the aid of a
Czech soldier. who himself forfeited
his life for the help extended to his
distir ellished Slav brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

silver lead. zinc and copper has great
ly increased and prices have gone up
wards in leaps and bounds.
The total shipments of ore for Ar
gentine, Silver Plume and George
town during 1915 were 1900 TONS
with a market value Of $50 per ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

or s274.400. For the flret six moneM4
Of 1917 figures available show thu
5,40e tons were shipped from the
three districts. at a price OF ss2 -
ton. or SAGE, 00e---an increase %
s12e 400 in six months of 1911 over
the total 1915 production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
WAR PRICES REVIVE
OLD MINING TOWN

Denver Colo, August War
prices for metals have re.ulted In
return of activity in the Clear Creek
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

Oil CT. Ara. 81 L Lyo-.
s's',--s-IrT q s-z-s- E-z--es ths t1luEl-r
carter
SsT Eu-k Razl-r C1-ura-y. Tulsz.
uzp1-1l s-ack lEebi Iacu-pc-a-u-s- Al
.s- 2Cnss- Ezh-l1-- Aar1usor ara 4
Atsu1 zl c Tulss
CresgEz Ezr1Hzrs e1-ra-r. Hs-r--
=--E- czr1-a1 szocs 81. ssl Ires-u.-s-
i1-x L c Pzr-s-rs-. N1skozee- r
l. C-esEzn 4nz j D.svtns- Haar,-
z-1
Nz-i NsEs Pressing c1---a-y. 81,
AK GzE--al s-0cz s-5saa- In- --.s-a-
to-s- G. L C13sna-- ! 3. g1as-s-- and
r D Igthll. 81 q Nan
F-1s-1E Carnage ard Auto-r-sle
he c-i1s- H.zrrls=slls- capital stock Sc
isi- I1rTl.o-zt3-s- 2 z P1-eray. "
" Joza ard a H Suvde- al q
Har-lasTa
Lhe Gs-c L-E cru-a-r 1l=-r
e-r--zl s-ocz Sc 1s Inea-poratsrs- P
$ kaus 7 3 Cnr1h and J. p Unrsh
an % La-1
Lo=z- ElH--rsc c-Zpsly. Drururlrh,.
1p.-zl STOCK S1ta9 Inc--po-ators- ".
p Alss- u B Bysrs arr Rat.a-t
l1--g al of Druurlght
For=lEu- Ths Empire Cream sea
rztl- c9-rauy. Denver. Ccl3- the Par
s1rs Hn1leszls G-1c=v comrany. Par
ag-s. Kan Ivers Pcnd Pnno CON
sany Nzss1ch1sstts-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

Insrz l. Dors cz.zrrn m rs -
ti1l = ths c-ErtrT t,zn az 0fhsr cIs
sssss p1t togsthsr. an Tor years +
80 s--p-cssi - b tlcErzbis. Do-torl
lgEse-fte5 ioczi rsr1s1ses. and - oor
ssaufiy fzllrz % cure b. ioczi treat
rl=r- rrCn11re-d = incursbis- CztsrTt
T. iocai fis=zss. greatly tnfue-osd
b eonE-i--t5gnzl coneiti9ns. and there
fc-s rsI-l-es oonEtit1ti1rzi treztrnsrt
Essfs ca-arrh Cure. Manufactured >
r. !. CteneT 4 Co Tois3o. Ohi0. is 8
c-rs--rti1nai rsus1T. Is taken Inter
rslr ard arts through the bod o.
tre rnu1gus Esrfsces = TIE system Ons
h-n1rs1 i1slsrs' reward = 0ffersd for
slT ezas that Hairs Catarrh Cure fals
20 cure senf Tor circulars and test
rr11EziE
r. 7. CHENEY 4 CO. Tois5o. Ohi5
Hau's Panty PIls for CONSULTATION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

-Aoo-t t1-ss 1o-rhs sEo Ehsz vas
s-1sr--g trc- i1Eas-511 Ehich czuss6
hsz-zc1s and 6lEzy spels and zlz5s NJ
esl rre1 and 6sspc1isn-- 7 began -zkL-g
C1z-he-lziz's Tsh-s.s-- ur.-ss lt-s- Geo.
Hen Mac=1g1. y T. This rszis-lns
E-DFs- 70 bs tie Vsry thing nss5=5. a.
czs Gays treatment rz-isvsi re greatly.
! ussd tao bottles q Chaubs-lzz-' :
Takes sl5 thsy nj ne q iris truuh-s- -
F0r sac b. al dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
he OH Gn.r.ntsd II

A customer cane into ny store the
o-hsr DAY ard ss5d 70 ore q nv c1s-ls
Have Fou anything that VII cure d.ar.
rhoea = and NY c-efk welt and got h-n
bottle % Chz-ber.zir's Coiic. C1o,era
AID D-zrrhosa RsDely. and ssi1 20 hin.
= this deos n0t c1re yo1. I VII 10,
charge you a cent for Il 50 he took Il
home and came back in q 1av or .wo
and said he was cur=d-~ writes :. Il
Berry f Co salt Greek. Va For s-le
hv a. dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
MEMPHIS PREACHER TO BE
RELBIOUs WORKER n AMY

GresrrLs. s C. Aug zt-Rsr Pen
Cox pastor % rks Central Bap--s-
-A-rr- ct N--Dha. ard formerly ~
---i--= E1-k. Arz~ UI - camp rsile-
i'-s ul-1 c-rer-1r 90 camp SEVER r.
ne y. D. C. A. during an exte-ded
-e1r= - atesrc= from his church t
Ezz zHEoznosi today. He Elu repor-
tsr= neIt ussk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

NeT fcrE Aug -5--A shortage q
r-al uss gwen % its police as The re1-
s-1 for tte c1mpe-ts rie-up u the sub
WaT system q Mzr1stta1- Railroads
= vas said. fa1=I 20 deliver coal a. TIE
power house because ofNco-E Ees-i1n O.
tter lines - troaps and government
Esr supple. me police were tod D.
t-er rf1esas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

Loadou o1Zo= Ths Ssh-I sas8 a
E-Esa % Ea-z-s- Tas-s-zzr. and shs
.s,e15'sa Tor s11c-ly ans SID Es stouli
= UE-zl=1 Ezrhsn a u-th
Ias GGz-aoE sxrrzrzszzf SOC are-
I coul5 hzvs tali Tpa thsr for -1,1zng-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
BUSINESS NEWS

i- sz--t1-- E-11cs q -rz H1zs-
-z-kl- Le-cr Co. - C1lz1l--z Ctr.
STATE agsz-s t1r IRE Frz-k-- ca. i a.
i-s F-----E-1l H1-l Er Brooks *
-e--s o. s=c-re iszzl EEsz- c5r rs
car H1ls -1 Ar1r-ors He w-I remain
r. t-s G-y f1r e feV Gays
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Western Ass,.s,ssm

Az Cklzh1zz CZ-F. 7. lEeAi-zz=r- q
~ D.e-isaz- 5. Ar1-1r=-
AZ T-lsz- - EzsEcE=e. 81
Al Frrr Sn1th 15-l- sasr-ar- -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

Ar o--zts- Lt---r
AZ EE-lhlrs1-. Denver
~ l1rl1 E Wt-L-z
~ 81 goss-a. g. les 1rczras
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

Az ChlczE1 q Ezs---Etc- 2
Al ClsVslznd q E=H EorE
AZ 81 LS--s 2 B.ls-nz =
~ Ds-ru4- = 1elrEz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

At Phllsdslphla- ~ Cznc-nzz.L %
~ NaE Ec-E 81 CaAzE1 IL
~ P-rtst-rzh o B1E1l
Al Hrs.klgz ia 81 Lens 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

AT s1-sF sEcr-- q E1zs-1-
A. DaLzs sz1 A1-1-le
AZ FC-1 Worrh- ~ Wse5. e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
FARHERS ASK
S35,66O LOAN
faKTER col MY ASSOCIATION
MAEFsS APPLICATION TO
LAND BASH
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
Az rrzf=eI-Ifs o1 PrSD<r1y 90 Whkh
fhe L0ans Az Nzde Are N0s UndeT
sszy - Lzn1ess Mac Nay BsrTUE
gnd.r Certain Ces1GItkszs

E-s ta IRE aragszt q g1s.sS1 hzpa
&c. t-- 1v tas sszh-scz -z-
he E tts Far-s-a' Csr-=r Comfy
Ln1r a-aclz-t11- O-hss who have
slgr red trsE tzfsuts1 - zr1sF 11r
m W truE the t1tz- % ffl 90 ~
ffs -.Ie - t.ls wssE a. Eh5ch time
m u - --a5s f1r q chsrrsr
-ks frras- iosz asked f1- .s Et.z14 a-5
Eee sat- f
T-e l-1r c---ir-a= c--r-ls-E j. 2
Ta,'sfs-r1. Lc-s Cr-vs 2 A. H--i1aT
Ar--e. sz5 1z MeGoo1Tin. Wos5-
r IS n1r uzkl-E z--r1lzs--.s-ts
r- q zsE fr Garter
Fa---s siz hzrs tte n.nsr b. seq
tern - C- Ruzssl o7urty agent
rzIt
Interest II s Per Cszf
s --g-ev HfI csst the fz-r1=-s -.
r---. r1z- I've Fer cs-t zrf tts -
r-sr - - a. ~ 80 q tts Erzt frs
vsa-s a- a-F t--sres. -1aFirr tzts with
c-f -rarf1-s r1-ie- ~ tiz Ian rsy IN
fr-v rsz-a O-s hsn1rs5 6aZzrs Is
saa s-rzLi=s- s-3-rt t1st can - t-r-
rur=i u1se- the AN. zEz fll0@g 8 tks
lsr-=s-
81 case q borrguzr e-fs . 9z9lr-i.
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= -z1s by wtl-t tts l1zr ass1c-s-i1-
f1-r-rF re r.-reT f1r the Urf1---rz.z
c-e srt te1s ties -.- 0rsr t1s STIR
ee-s psrt7t These teFs-rs1 raVr-lz--s
- o. o--.ss o-ip urtL ~ terT
year h1wsver
Ms Ora ihs Lard
far-ar -us- 1r- ard rrrzre tha
lard c- utl,A tts Ear zzs nae. a-5
ns- gre Ire EvTs-r-s-t ths f-z-
r,o-rEzEs tef1rs ts ear scare t.s l-ar
4 ie-igEusr u.3 rs--s q fsrrl sr1 rH
c=lras care rs-- 1z--1- t---n= 49,
her 70 gre sssl-lz-- a111--z -- e
lsr-e- rs1elTsf ~ N- ReL fr-- r1--
2 Nl1tz-1s secretary 1f the 7ef--z-
ra14 ta-r Wltl-4 Ea-slE n q
lsrf l f-raras srs-g-t er
1rF E-zEes las fsr-- ts nay
sHc-rs l1a-
c-Es- u-1 oU-s ~ zri nay D.
c-re --s-tsr ard h1-r1F rnC-sv ui-.
uhirh % b-y fsrr. Z hs hzs p-sT-
i1-sF -s5s z hg-z-ess c1r-rzc- o.
f1---sss q csrrzi1 parezi - lznd. thsn
O. rh1s lsEt az sprrzzss-1s-- sal -
r-s sr- l-7- iEs-s1 sr5 e-s- r11r-zzrs
tzse- b t.e E1Fs---s-t
IG1 q Offrsrx
Lous F'rrehs-is Er5-zors. ls prssi5s-t
q re i1sazi sslo-1l-i11- J A G1rsy-
Wossf1r1 Tt1sprsss5szt an1 J 2 Ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

FoED TRUCK BED -o r-z-s fos e
passenger tef Bor Es C.tr @
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
La q Ofs,zz

Lou-s F'rrehs-is Ar1-1nr=. ls grssi5ert
- IRE i1ezi salo-fz-i'-- ! A G1rsy-
Wor5f1-1. Thn=-press5s.t an1 J. 2. Ia
tsfsTr1. Lons Gr1Ts Es--e-zrY- -;rsz-s-rs-.
TIE bard = cir=c-1-s g. c1-1-gses n.
r 2 E---.e-l- Ls-e GrDTs W = E-zr
Woltf1- sr1 a Fl-t-sr. fr1ncre. l-
a,ltl9- - tne ErHaiis-i an1 rs-s-rrz!'
derL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
Society NeDS
Hawthorne Children's Knitting Club
NelDest Red Cross Auxiliary Here

The latest auxiliary to the Red
Cross chapter here is the knitting
club OF forty-three girl students Of
the various grades at the Hawthorne
school, who organized Thursday at a
meeting held after school Mrs. j.
G, CaTnine, who is principal at that
school. will supervise the knitting
activities of this club, which chose
for its officers the following: Presi-
dent, Helen Newton, vice president,
Elizabeth Ban, and secretary, Mary
Bail. The club will meet every Tues
day and Thursday afternoon after
school, and win admit as a member
any student of that school who can
knit. These chiSaren hope to ac-
complish a large amount Of work,
and some have already learned the
art Of knitting.
Nearly Every Society knits.
Practically every women's organi-
zation, such as those which are pure
ly social clubs, lodge and other
auxiliaries, ladies' aid societies, even
study clubs, etc, is knitting for the
Red Cross or for the soldiers person
ally, these days. Organizations in
cluded in this group are in addition
to those formed solely as Red Cross
auxiliaries. Among the many organi-
cations whose members are now
devoting the spare time OF their
meetings to helping Uncle Sans
boys instead of fasfioning fancywork
for their own households or those OF
their friends, are the Child Conserva-
ton league; the Alpha chapter Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
Club Women Can
Help Greatly In
GOOD Pledge" Work

In the personal appeal which Miss
Katherine Jensen. head Of the Home
Economics department of the A. C.,
carried from DR.. r. F. Badd, North
Dakota federal food administrator,
to the federated club women in SEES
sion at Dickinson, she asked every
club woman in the state to assist in
the food pledge" campaign which
win be held Oct. 21-2S.
Much can be accomplished by the
women's clubs over the state assist
ing I'm the immense task of enrolling
the women in the food conservation
army, and Dr. Ladd is asking that
every club pledge each member
to be responsible for ten pledge
cards, one for herself and the re-
mainder for nine other women.
Thousands OF letters are being sent
broadcast over North Dakota ask
ing assistance in getting the families
Of the state pledged, and outlining
the purpose and plans OF the cam
paign.
Miss Jensenls talk was most inter
esting, and gave valuable informa-
-tion regarding war time" foods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
WORK IS UNDER
Way ON 10000
AIRPLANES
Sec. Baker Promises That
Eyes Of. Army VIII Be
Ready On Time /

Washington. Oct. 5.-Twenty
thousand airplanss for America
fighting forces in France. authorized
in the SEQ. 900 900 aviation hill, pass
ed by congress last July. actually are
under construction.
The necessary motors also are be-
ing manufactured, Secretary Baker
announced today. and the whole atr-
craft program has been 90 co~urdt >
mated that when planes ana motors
are completed. trained avfatoTn, as
well - machine guns and ali other
equipment, viii be waiting for them.
when this nations army moves up
TO participate in the fghting". said
the secretary, the eyes OF the army
will be ready.
The types OF planes cover the en-
tire range OF training machines, light
high speed fighting machines, pow
erful battle and bombing planes, Of
the heaviest design, and embrace as
well, giant battle craft, capable OF
the work OF the Italian CapronL the
British Handley-Page and similar
types. -
Within q reasonable time, considr
ering the period Of preparation" Mr.
Bakers statement said this country
will send its first airplane to Europe.
This airplane. from the tip OF Its
propeller TO the engine, machine qua
and camera, win have been made IN
the United States.
There has been remarkably graft
flying response TO the call for ayia
tors. This country has an unlimited
supply Of young men possessing
courage, self-reliAnce. good tuag-
msnt and decision-ths things re-
uuired in the air service. This serve
Ice today IL fitting thousands OF
Americans for Aging"
Twenty-four flying schools have
been authorized. the statement re-
veals, and besides the thousanus
training here, students from the
United States are training in al the
allied countries. while many u them
are undergoing intenslHp schoohnT
behind several OF the battle fronts.
The men now Ia Europe win be
turned over as finished. av4ators 70
the American troops I'm France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

are strangers here, and a season of
games win be followed by the serv-
ing Of popcorn ana candy.
Miss Grace Leininger, of Chicago,
expects to return Saturday to that
city. Miss Leininger Is here on a
vacation visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ. Leininger.
Mrs. E. F. Couch, Of Tenth street
north, was hostess Thursday after
noon at the regular weekly meeting
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Far
so u. @. I. These ladies are devot-
ing their meetings this season to
Fargo, and yesterday completed
about fifteen hospital bed shirts.
Several more Of these garments were
almost completed. There is an aver
age attendance OF thirty-five at the
meetings, and the time is devoted en-
+tirely to work. Ire meeting next
week will be with Mrs. Hanson, on
Eighth street south. The auxiliary
win hold business meeting Satur-
day evening Of this week at A. o. u.
w. hall. A full attendance IL urged,
as two important business matters
are to be considered.
Mrs. H. H. vidger, Third street
north, entertained the Broadway
Methodist Ladies' Aid society Thurs
day afternoon, twenty being in at
tendance. Knitting ana sewing for
the Red Cross followed the business
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. s.. Snellbaker and
two sons, of 207 Ninth street north,
left Thursday for Grand Forks, wheee
they will make their future home.
A good meeting Of the Grace Meth
odist Ladies' Aid society OF Moor
head was held Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Theodore Carl
son, of that city. The business ses-
sion was devoted to making plans
for a chicken pie supper in the near
future, and a social hour followed.
The Fargo Y. NJ. &. A. has desisnat-
ed Thursday evening OF each week as
social night, to give the old and
new members an opportunity to be-
come acquainted. These informal al
fairs bid fai rto become very popular
Twenty young women OF the swsd-
ish Baptist church met Thursday eve
ming at the home Of Miss Ruth Peter
son, $40 Second street north. and
formed q club which viii devote its
time to knitting for the soldiers. The
club will purchase It's own yarn, and
select the recipients Of Its articles.
The plan is to meet once 3 month at
the homes Of the members. A social
hour and lunch were enjoyed at the
conclusion of the organization meet
ing last evening,
Mrs n. c. Young left this morning
for Cooperstown, TO spend the day
there on Red Cross business. She 10
expected home tonight.
Grand Forks Herald. Miss Lillian
e. Cook, who began her duties as
librarian at the public library on
Monday, succeeding Mre. Lester Child
law ada l. Durand), has been accom-
panied here by her mother, Mrs. 8 II.
Cook, her sister and brother, Miss
Marjorie and Theodore Cook. The
family has recently been living In
T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Valley city, where Miss Cook was in
charge OF the public library. Miss
Marjorie Cook will enter the untver-
sity, and Theodore Cook Ia TO be
high school student" Miss Cook 10
former Fargo college student.
Mrs. Arthur Deamer, 2is Tenth
street north, was hostess Thursday
afternoon TO the meeting OF the sec
ond division OF the First Baptist Ala
society. Mrs. p. w. Cole. chairman:
Cross sewing and knitting during the
afternoon, and social hour ana lunch
followed. Twelve were present.
-
Mis- Irene Leimbacher has been
substituting for Miss Blanche True
in teaching two English classes at
Fargo college, for q few days, during
Miss True's absence from the city on
q business trip. Miss Leimbacher is
q graduate OF Fargo college.
.
Interesting reports and the reading
Of several papers that were much
enjoyed made up the program of the
Loyal Temperance legion at its
meeting Thursday Afternoon at the
Broadway Methodist church.
Eight OF the Swedish Baptist
Ladies' Aid society members met
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Louis
Peterson, $40 Second street north.
for a quilting bee, the object being to
raise money for the church fund.
Lunch followed the work session.
Guests at the J. w. Benedict home.
Fourteenth street south, are Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Benedict, ST., and Mrs. p.
]. Newell, the latter being Mrs.
Benedict mother, all Of Port Huron,
Mich. They arrived the first OF the
week and wilf be here for some time.
%
Mrs. C. A. Woodwork, Of Ida
Grove, Ia. lie in Fargo visiting at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. J. N. Jen-
sen, 1910 Fifth avenue south. Upon
leaving here, In about two weeks,
she will 20 to Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to join her husband, who is q
first lieutenant in the engineering
corps stationed there.
Miss Alice Malliet and Thomas
Haley, both OF Glyndon, were mar
ried Thursday morning in Moorhead
by Judge L. d. Evans. They will
reside in Glyndon.
%
The first session this fall Of the
Y. w. c. A. Bible class, held Thurs
day evening at the "Y' parlors, was
a very enthusiastic one, with nine
present. The members took supper
together in the cafeteria at 6 o'clock,
and were in session in the little par
lor until o'clock. They took up the
study OF Women OF Ancient Israel,
under the direction of Mrs. Zicke-
foose, general secretary. A prayer
service 10 held at the "Y'' every
evening from $3.50 to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Huey, OF Elev-
enth avenue north, are parents of q
baby daughter, born Oct. /. The lit
tie one has been named Marjorie Fay.
Mrs Ray Dean and Mrs. Harry Ro-
ney were hostesses Thursday after
noon to the Plymouth Congregational
Ladies' Aid society, entertaining ct
the Dean home. Fourth street north.
Most Of the business session was de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
Roycroft Dancing
Club Holds It's
Annual Election

Members of the Roycroft, a we'll
known dancing club Of Fargo, met in
annual session in the X. c.. hall
Thursday evening. and chose the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, A. H. Parrott; first vice
president, Mrs. j. G. Turner; second
vice president, Mrs. NJ. b. Bartik;
and secretary treasurer, ]. A. Shaw.
The dates for the seasons Roy
croft parties will be decided upon at
another meeting to be held by the
club next Thursday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
.Citu Purchases
NewPdrk Property

south as the Fargo cemetery for
park purposes. Arrange FnentB
will be made with the RiN'erBide
Cemetery association for permits
sion to extend the drive 10 the
Country club property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
RUMMAGE Sale

The women's Relief corps viii
give a rummage sale in the Cole
building, N. p. avenue and Fourth
street, Friday and Saturday. Mem
bers and friends are urgently re-
quested 10 donate goods. Phone 3B7.
|-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

The city park board announo-
ed late this afternoon that II
had purchased . strip Of proper
~ south Of the terminus Of RiV.
ersids drive and extending as far
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Mrs. A. b. ouaiiey, of the Jackson
apartments entertained nine little
girls and boys this afternoon in cele-
bration Of the 9Th birthday anniver-
saFy OF her daughter June. She was
assisted in serving supper by her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Florence Qualley. A
birthday cake with candles greatly
delighted the children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

The Fargo Y. w. c. A. WIN hold
a party this evening in the associa-,
ton parlors for the new girls o. tnS
houeA. II win be q get acquainted
afgair. e. the majority Of the girls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05


War Jokes are the standard medi-
UNI of conversation among the Eng
lish. This is from the north coun-
try:
Rain was falling steadily as the
weary cycIist piodded on through the
mud. At last he spied a figure walk
inR toward him through the gloom.
Gladly he spranK or his machine and
asked the native:
How far on IL the village ofiPop-
pIeton?"
"Just ten miles the other way.
sir" was the reply.
THE other way!" exclaimed the
cyclist. But the last sign post !
passed said II was In this direction"
"Ah!" said the native. with a
knowing grin. but, We see. we warp
ed that there post round so as TO fog
those ERE Zeppelins."
The grocer saw that his besb GUS
toner was bit ruffled over some
thing, 90 strove to be extra ohaiging
and pleasant.
Il think" he said blandly. civ
ing's getting cheaper. For instance,
year ago them eggs would have
cost you Ave cents more"
"a year ago" said the customer.
when these eggs were fresh. they
would have been worth more"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Hemstitching, pIootInE. pisatInE. Cor.
sets cleaned and repaired. Mrs. A. An
derson. SIS 5rd Ave. ". Phone 1ss7-w
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

CHINA DEooRATOEGs,
Glasses In CHINA Painting. Waite
CHINA and SUPPLIES. Edith
feoVgEeR sl0eums 1854 11th St NJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
INFORMATION WANTED

Wanted, location OF Harry 1versoT
and 5-year-old son, Francey lyeIson
Last heard of near Fargo in a. cool
car. Address Ingvol twerBon, Cen
Del. Fargo. n. D.-AdEt.