davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
WOODWARD BROOK

Miss Mable Bridges of Nebraska
arrived last Wednesday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jump.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. VanSomeren are
enjoying a visit from the formers
parents of Baldwin, Wis.
j. Lecocq and Benny Draxon, ct al,
got out their fishing tackle and betock
themselves to the banks of the great
Rum river, last Wednesday afternoon.
Fishing was fine and they succeeded
in landing fine pickerel not less than
three inches long. A. M. Hanger
tried it the next day and he had like
results. It takes the little boy with
a bent pin on Irvine line and crooked
willow stick to catch fish.
Clifford Reiber has purchased a
Ford truck and is prepared to take Il
girl out joy riding even if she weighs
500 pounds.
F. Alberts went to Iowa last We'd
nesday and returned on Saturday with
his automobile, which he had left there
when he moved up here last March,
A very appropriate and creditable
program was given by the children of
the Sunday school last Sunday even
ing on the occasion of children's' day.
congratulated for the good work in
preparing the program and the chill
dren all did their parts remarkably
we'll. Rev. Larson gave brief out
line of the Union Sunday school and
it's work during the one hundred years
of it's existence.
J. M. johnson has installed milk
ing machine, and he is we'll satisfied
VI IN ~,
machine installed in this neighborhood
and it is being watched with interest.
If it proves a success undoubtedly
many more will be installed in the
next few years, and the tales of the
milkmaid with her pail on her arm
will be grandmother's story Of once
upon time long ago.
The Woodward Brook Ladies' Aid
society will meet with Mrs. B. Draxen
on Thursday, June Fl. All ladies are
requested to be present.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. C. E. meeting at 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Christian Endeavor society held
their annual business meeting last
Tuesday evening.
The Southern district of the Mile
Laos county Sunday school will hold
their annual convention in the Swed-
ish Mission church on Friday after
noon, June 20, at 1870 p. m. Several
good speakers will address the meet
ing.
Miss Esther and Selma Nelson who
are working in the cities, are visiting
at their parental home.
" - - - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Degleman and
family were entertained on. Sunday
at J. Degleman's. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heruth and Mrs
Aug. Bauman spent Sunday afternoon
at J. Anderson's.
Otto Reiman autoed to Minneapolis
Sunday and spent the day with his
sisters, Hattie and Minnie, returning
home in the evening.
= Alfred Heruth has purchased a
Ford. Now, girls, put on your sweet
est smiles.
Fred and Charley Bauman, John
Anderson, VIM. Heruth and Hugo
Betzler autoed to Mile Laos Lake on
Monday to fish. ......
John Anderson and Charley Bauman
made business trip to Foley Satur-
day.
Misses Annie and Olga Reiman
spent Friday evening with Agnes
Betzler.
Miss Randie and John Peterson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. J. Cloutier went to Milaca on
Monday evening to visit relatives.
Ole Olson purchased a Dodge car
Tuesday from Guptil & Gould at Elk
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Brown, and Mrs
Brooks and daughter, autoed to Fra
zee last week to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Tiff and two
sons Of Elk River were in town Sum-
day calling on friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Wright came home from
the hospital Saturday and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. O'Connell of St. Paul was here
to visit his wife and child over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nelson Sundayed
at H. Pratt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Hetrick spent
Sunday with relatives at Orrock.
Miss Wyman, whose home is at
Dodge Center, on her way home from
the northern part Of the state where
she has been teaching school, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. H. Swanson.
J. w. Magney is building a house on
the lots he recently purchased.
j. O. Stromberg, of Nowthen, is
building home for Mrs. Morrison.
An entertainment will be given on
Friday evening, June %, in the M.
w. A. hall, by Spencer Brook talent,
consisting of play, quartets, recita-
lions, solos and instrumental music.
The admission will be Is and 20 cents.
Everybody welcome.
B. A. Kettelson, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is improving rap
idly. .~.,a-,..
Lucille Foley is visiting relatives in
Anoka.
Mrs. A. R. Berglund, Mrs. w. r.
HURT and Miss Mary Walker went to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14

Clear Lake Monday to attend the Sun
day school convention.
Mrs. C. A. Stillman and children
went to Birch Lake Tuesday to the
annual picnic.
Bert Nash and family autoed to
Hastings Sunday.
nzHn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
Page.

Atwood, George Henry
Anderson, Arvid B.
Atwood, Leslie Emil
Anderson, Carl Helmer
Bolster, Leo
Brown, Lester Gilbert.
Barnes, David Allen
Blown, Leo VIM.
Briggs, Van Frank
Bolster, Hugo
Benson, Olof
Cornish, Warren
Fassoinder, Lawrence
Foulk, Chas. L.
Gavil, Mike
Gleisner, George j.
Hart, Earl David
johnson, Henry v. E.
Kosei, Andrew Antor.
h1rkegaard, And. A.
McClintock, Elmer A.
Moore, Paul Mahlon
Moore, Ralph Samuel
Noren, Erick
Olson, William M. +!
Smith, Gus
Stromwall, George T.
Stinehart, Luverne
Samuelson, Rudolph
Stallcop, Clifford W.
Samuelson, Clarence
Rogers, William Naver
Rogers, Arthur Earl
Tennis, Homer Elliot
Washburn, Marion A.
Washburn, Ira Justice
Warner, Carl
Wagovich, Joseph
Zumwinkle, Vernon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
l. Harry Leroy

Lucas, Harry Leroy
Moe, Martin P.
Minton, Irven Dewain
Moore, John Edward
Ploof, Charles Merwin
Roehrenback, Leo J.
Rayner, Chas. Merwin
Severson, Fred C.
Sutton, Forest D.
Stelmach, Frank NJ.
Sibley, Mont. A.
Sommderdorf, P. B.
Safer, Iingvald
Strom, Fritz Oscar
Shincoop, Jim
Smith, Orrin Clifford
Smith, John Edward
Thompson, John M.
Tilbury, James Elmer
Winskowski, Thadeuse
Young, Walter Elmer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
spent last Friday evening at CARR

spent last Friday evening at CARR
sons.
Mrs. Garrison was taken to Brain
erd last Tuesday where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis, and is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Anton Betzler and daughter,
Clara, Mrs. R. Heruth and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Reiman were entertained on
Sunday at H. Reiman's.
Arville and Mckinley Gennow are
busy building barn for John Wetzel.
Nels johnson and Emma Lindstrom
were quietly married at Minneapolis
last Wednesday. We all wish them a
long and happy welded life. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson will make their home
on the groom's farm at Freer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Seifert spent Sun
day with the latter's parents at
Princeton.
HHHHH
Unclaimed Letters.
List Of letters remaining unclaimed
at the post office at Princeton, Minn.,
on June II, 1917:
Mr.. Rolund Howe, Mrs. Florence H.
Sleeves, Mrs. Winifred Thompson, Mr..
John Garsterland, Garret Short care
of Mrs. E. D. Dorm, Mrs. Mollie Davis.
Please call for advertised letters.
M. NJ. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
Forest0n.
Greenbush.

Abrahamson, Olaf C..
Albrecht, Andrew J.
Anderson, Elmer
Anderson, Levin H.
Anderson, Edward o.
Brabander, Ernest E.
Betzler, Frank A.
Bauman, Fred
Betzler, Hugo
Christensen, Geo. A.
Dawson, John l..
Ecklund, Victor A.
Erickson, Charley r.
Eye, Nels SEVERN
Eye, Jens
Erickson, Roy William
Ford, Martin Edward
Fenske, Thomas H.
Grow, Frank
GennOW, archie l..
Gennow, Geo. A.
Giloertson, Edward
Guderian, Walter E.
Guderian, Fred A.
Gramer, Frank Lind
Gilbertson, Otto
Hartman, George w.
Heruth, Willie
Hanson, Sidney Harry
Hartman, Benz. D.
Hnonder, Joseph M.
johnson, Clarence A.
johnson, Nels
Johnson, George E.
johnson, Ellef S.
johnson, William
Knutson, Nick Oscar
Kenely, Kenneun C.
Larson, Elmer Krist
Leander, Arthur L.
Lindquist, Claus Fred
Lofgren, Edwin R.
Libby, Fred Clinton
Lindquist, Harry VIM.
Lind, Arthur N.
Lind. Arvid N.
Lindstrom, Edwin G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14

Severtson, John
Sund, Rudolph
Thilquist, Arthur
Thilquist, Oscar
Thompson, Frank Jas.
Thilquist, Martin
William, Erick J.
Milaca Village.
Anderson, Charley J.
Anderson, Andrew G.
Anderson, Clarence v.
Anderson, Frederick G.
Alrick, Melvin L.
Anderson, Emil H.
Bothunn, Johannes A.
Baldowsky, Benno A.
Berggren, Frederick N.
Berg, Ole P.
COOK, Robert e.
Chisholm, Alfred J.
Carlson, Emil
Dorholt, Peter
Dahl, Oscar And.
Dahlstrom, John G.
Ertsgaard, John C.
Eli, Hjalmar
Engebretson, Roy
Engebretson, C. E.
Erickson, Alfred
Fredeen, Levi F.
Fischer, Charley
Gray, James D.
Halgren, Henry
Hansen, Norman r.
Halstrom, Raymond P.
Heisler, Joseph M.
Hoglund,' E. Otto
Hay, Guy J.
Handke, Robert w.
Heilig, Merlin Frank
Hansen, Albert
johnson, Warner F.
Johnson, John Oliver
johnson, Arthur F.
Konrad, Leopold
Kemis, Howard D.
Lundholm, David J.
Lowell, Clair A.
Lodermeier, Charles V.
Martinson, Carl H.
Moore, Arthur C.
Moe, Martin J.
Mathison, Chris o.
Moore, Leo P.
Modin, John E.
Nelson, Gustav
Nyberg, Albert E.
Nelson, Obed
Nelson, Alfred B.
Nichols, Alonzo C.
Nordsetn, Elmer And.
Nauss, Edward A.
Olson, Joel D.
Onstad, Rudolph
Peterson, Emil C.
Peterson, Axel M.
Peterson, Chris M.
Peterson, George r.
Phillips, Arthur C.
Patton, Ambrose
Phillips, David M.
Pierson, Erick G.
Richardson, Ray R.
Rossing, Tedmar M.
Swanson, Seth
Stromwall, Edwin
Swanson, John w.
Skoog, Arthur M.
Schelin, Charles J.
Solder, Anton
Searle, Roy M.
Sahlstrom, Joe F..
Sahlstrom, John w.
Thomas, Arthur w.
Thomas, Earle E..
Tyler, Harvey H.
Van Rhee, Edwin D.
Van Rhee,, Grover
Watson, Wayne E.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
Isle Harbor

Casper, John Oscar
Casper, Benjman A.
Casper, Frederic G.
Carlson, Oscar J.
Farnum, Jay
Grant, Albert John
Krukemeyer. Anton G.
Lundquist. Elmer H.
Mattson, Erick Elmer
McGraw, Leo Joseph
Olson, Alfred Carl
Pearson, Arthur M.
Pearson, Edward E.
Pearson, William J.
Schubert, Edward
Wilkes, Archie Harold
Wilkes, Charles 3.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
Princeton Town.

Albrecht, Otto
Archer, Glenn H.
BocHoven, ALIVE
Bergeron, William
Bergeron, Adolph
Beers, Fred
Bruflodt, John
Bruce, George R.
Bruce, Lynn Carver
Boyne, Lloyd K.
Dehn, Richard Otto
Dalchow, Emil
Eland, Carl
Ellenbaum, Jake Ed.
Emery, Ernest Edward
Gerth, Anton
Greenwood, William
Grapentine, Hugo H.
Gerth, Charles Wesley
Gebert, William H.
Horstman, Fred
Hoeft, Albert
Henschel, Alnon
Hamann, Oscar
Hoelm, Frederick F.
Harper, Elmer
Hill, J. Clifford
Henschel, George F.
Hammann, Edward
Hammann, Fred Carl
Hill, Earl Charles
Hoehn, Henry Bernard
Huber, John
Hoffman, Walter
Jensen, Walter Powers
Jaenicke, Herman Otto
Janicke, Otto
Japke, Adolph
Jaenicke, Richard.
Jensen, Guy Martin
Johnson, Martin E.
johnson, Paul Swan
Kuhn, Fred J.
Kunkel, Henry
Kuhrke, Gustaf Adolph
Lueck, Otto
Lueck, Theodore r.
Lueck, Paul John
Lentz, Ben
McMinn, Robert
Mueller, William H. F.
Mueller, Fred Albert
Moody, Edwin
Meyer, Clarence
Massie, Robert
Neumann, VIM. C. A.
Niccum, James
Pohl, Leo Leopold
Peters, Arthur
Peterson, George E.
Perrault, Edison Sam
Ponl, Frank Arthur
Rines, Harold g..
Resin, Otto Carl
Rosin, Alvin John
Reps, Edward
Rick, Emil
Sanford, Gordon
Sternquist, Elof L.
Skrentney, William j.
Smith, Aloysius George
Sanford, Noah
Schmidt, Ralph G.
Vernon, John Thomas
Williamson, Frank
WENT, Arthur
Ziebarth, George
Zeroth, Lewis
Zieroth, Rudolph
Ziebarth, Leonard
Zeroth, Frank
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
Mudgett.

Baker, Howard r.
Baker, Ira Arthur
Collins, Frank Huber
Grinde, Bonnie Martin
Larson, Charles Aug.
Neubauer, Fred .
Neubauer, Herman
Rush, Howard Grover
Unger, August
WATSON, Elmo E.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14

Knutson, Carl John
Ledeen, John VIM.
Lindahl, Ernest
L uchsinger, Clarence A,
Larson, Harry A.
Larson, John E.
Lundquist, Charles w.
Lundquist, Bernard A.
Norman, Willie F.
Nelson, Henry A.
Newberg, Oscar VIM.
Newberg, Carl A.
Nichols, Elwyn w.
Nelson, Joseph F.
Norman, Carl H.
Nordquist, Edward A.
Olson, Elmer John
Olson, Martin
Olson, George Olof
Olsen, Peder liver
Onsteed, Geo. S.
Ortengren, Gustaf A.
Peterson, Paul L.
Peterson, Norbert E.
Farmer, Harry w.
Peterson, Roy
Rasmussen, Lyle A.
Segerstrom, Einar N.
Sorenson, Chris w.
Segerstrom, Hedge R.
Sovereign, Horace S.
Sandeen, Carl S.
Stromberg, Gust
Sovereign, Geo. E.
Smallwood, Clar. w.
Turnquist, Hilmer L.
Turnquist, August S.
Telander, Walter J.
Toussaint, David
Westling, James
Westling, Henry
Wilson, Axel Albin
Wilson, Swan A. G.
Zurn, Oliver A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14

Benson, Arthur Edwin
Beck. George w.
Bleed, Axel Reinold
Baas, John
Beck, Willie Axel
Carlson, Ernest
Carlson, Carl Gust
DeRose, Charles
Droogsma, John H.
De Rose, John Paul
Distad, Ole
Eckberg, Carl Hiding
Eckberg, Manfred
Goad, Lawrence G.
Gesch, William
Hoffman, Victor C.
Hagstrom, William
Hammill, Charles A.
Hanson, Joe Henry
Hammill, Clifford E.
Johnson, Ernest H.
johnson, Linus o.
Johnson, Carl Arvid
Johnson, Carl August
Johnson, Harry L.
johnson, Clarence
Johanson, John
Johanson, Nick
Kiel, George
Kie1, Albert
Kiel, Gerrit
Kiel. Steven
Lankheet, Herman
Larson, Arthur
Lunn, George L.
Larson, Carl Emil
Larson, Joseph E.
Magnuson, Walter C.
Mulder, Henry
Nelson, Hilbert
Nelson, Charley John
Nelson, Oscar Ludwig
Northway, Myron D.
Norman, John Elmer
Nystedt, Edward
Nysteedt, Arthur
Nystrom, Axel Gustaf
Nystrom, Alfred
Nelson, Hilge Bernard
Olson, Arthur William
Opsahl, Jurgen
Olson, Herbert Oscar
Olson, Albert
Pluimer, Jacob C.
Pluimer, Nick
Poortinga, Pier
Kryn, Ruis
Ruis, Gerrit
Rydell, David
RensenDrlnk, John
Rydell, Frank T.
Rowen, Harry Ross
Schultz, John
Schultz, Peter
Smith, John
Starkenburg. Ira
Starkenburg, Bert E.
Stark, Axel
Santema, John
Schelier, Harvey
Stark, Andrew
Scott, Roy
Sjostrom. Arthur w.
Stark, Henry
Schreur, Manus
Strombeck, John
Stark, William
Strombeck, Walter
Sandberg, Nels August
Toussaint. Jacob
Totzke, Hallmut
Van Dalen, Peter
Van De Riet, Herman
Veurink, Gerrit John
Vohs, Harry
Vlietstra, Gerrit
Van Slooten, John G.
Wivell, SEVERN
Wilkes, Walter
Wilkes, John w.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14

Lindstrom, Arvie G.
Moore, Eugene T.
Morris, Peter
Morris, Fred, jr.
Mathison, Magnus A,
Olson, Pete Erick
Peterson, Edward B.
Peterson, Olof R.
Reiman, Otto B. a
Robideau, Ralph
ROCKFORD, Albert
Re;oestefn, Frank =.
Saxon, Charles
Reiber, Oliver w.
Schrepei, Leo Christ
Siefert, Godferd
Stello, Henry H.
Schendel, Milton G.
Stay, Albert
Schram, Ben Albert
Schram, Oscar Edwin
Sandberg, Charley r.
Stanley, Owen Lee
Sycks, Ray
Taylor, Geo. F.
Thompson, John
Teutz, Carl Johan
Teutz, Edward C.
Uglem, Oscar
Wilhelm, Albert Joe
Walker, William H.
Walker, Myron, B.
Zimpel, George H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
Onamia,

Beekman, Louis
Beckman, Henry
Beckman, Folgo
Cotton, Don Marion
Cotton, Roy Eugene
Dehmer, Joseph
Hastings, Frank H.
Hellgren, George E.
Hellgren, Ernest F.
Kimball, Ellsworth
Larson, Rudolph w.
Larson, Tenney VIM.
Minton. Odin Ray
Peterson, John E.
Person, Emery c.
Peterson, John r.
Tessmer, Edward VIM.
Vendergren, Chas. R.
Vendergren, Helmer
Vendergren, Victor E.
Yzerman, Alfonso A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
Daley.
East Side
AhlStrand. Emil

Ahlstrand, Emil
Anderson, Charley E.
Anderson, Julius O.
Bostrom, Dennis Nj.
Elgren, Harry
Engstrom, VIM. P.
Gail, Orvie Foster
Gallon, Orville Roy
Higley, Grin Harlow
Haglund, Gustave H.
Holm, Herman E.
Haglund, Nils Oscar
Johnson, Jonas ALT.
Larin, Edwin Fritz
Meyers, Theodore
Norman, Henning
Rockney.. Clarence B.
Skog, Victor
Sundberg, Ray w.
Skretting, ,Rasmus
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-06-14
Princeton Village,

Princeton Village.
Apologize, Orva
Appel, John Paul
Arnhold, Henry, jr.
Borchard, George o.
Bengtson, Oscar w.
Bockoven, Ray F.
Balfanz, Henry W.
Brennan, John E.
Byers, Dennison R.
Bolstad, John. Sidney
Baldowsky, VIM. G.
Bockoven, Francis
Cox, Walter Lijah
Colburn, Eugene w.
Carmody, John Louis
Clark, Fred
Creglow, Ross
Drinkall, Roy Lincoln
Craig, Joseph Harrison
Dilley, Leon
Evans, Asa D.
Ecklund, Henry Oscar
Funck, Edward
Fernlund, Eric Adolph
Godbout, Vern Earl
Godbout, Edward A.
Harrington, ALIVE G.
Hastings, George
Hoist, Mentor Eddie
Hubers, Louis Peter
Henschel, Earl
Jones, Sidney R.
Jones, Archie Mur1e
Jones, Eden Resell
johnson, Theodore
Kirchof, nhn
King, Frederick Ed.
Larson, Arthur B. V.
Llndberg, Warner 4.
feathers, Joseph Allen
Lindgren, Paul
Mitchell, Peter
Madsen, John A.
Moser, Joseph Robert
Mallette, Lester Birch
Maggart. Edward P.
Milbrath, Henry E.
Maggart, Gilbert F,
Mark, Bert
Moore T.oon E1,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
ENGLAND WELCOMES U. 5.
TROOPS TO The TRENCHES
"vietory, However Delayed, ls Now
Assured" Says One London
Newspapers

London, Oct. 29.-The entrance OF
units Of the American army into ac-
tive service on the western front, al
though overshadOwed as a news item
by the Austro German invasion or
Italy. receives prominent notice in
the newspapers as much more
than picturesque event. The Daiiy
aIt would be idle presumably to
expect Germany in the intoxication
az her Italian victory to appreciate
ia full meaning. Germany has call
ed IN the new world to redress the
balance OF the old. The balance win
be redressed."
The Daily Express, remarking on
American energy" says it bodes
hi for Germany and gives added GER
taintv. that victory, however delayed,
fs assured. II warns that this does
not Justify a relaxation Of British
efforts.
The Graphic says:
asThe descendants of the embattled
farmers Of Concord have fired q
ehot. which, like that Of the minute
men, win be heard around the
world .. The advent Of the
United states has more than made
up for Russia's temporary weaken
fnr IL should have a steadying tn-
fiuence in view OF the blow at Italy
and should be recalled whenever
there "a q tendency toward pessl-
mism."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
TURNED
DOWN OFFER OF
SEPARATE PEACE
Foreign Minister Met
Emissary From Ger
many in Paris Hotel
Germany Promised To
Grant independence, In
demnity, Reparation

London. Oct. 29.-La Metropole, a
Belgian newspaper. published here
says a German attempt to separate
the allies has been defeated by BrOn
de BrOqueyille, Belgin foreign min
ister
According to this newspaper, Ger
many recently made peace offer to
Belgium.
La Metropole says the bearer Of
the peace proposal was a Belgian
Industrial and financial magnate who
knew Foreign Minister De Broque-
willie personally. He went TO Paris
through Switzerland and asked for a
meeting with the minister, who met
him in a Paris hotel. The emissary
there said he was commanded by
Baron Won der Lancken. legal ad-
wiser Of the German government in
Belgium to propose that semi-ofi-
cial Belgian and French delegates
should meet German delegates in
Berne to lay down basis for last
ing peace.
The following preliminary condi-
tiOns were presented
Recognition Of. Belgian .ndepend-
ence, indemnity for war expenses
reparation for war destruction ac-
cording TO the Belgian common law
and convocation OF a peace con-
ference at Brussels under the presi-
dency Of King Albert.
Baron De Broqueville. the news
paper says, defeated this attempt to
separate the allies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
Red
Cross Gets Word
From Paris Office

That the supplies forwarded by
the Moorhead chaper OF the Red
Cross reach France and are used
for the intended purpose there is
no question, although German
influences have caused false re-
ports to be circulated as to their
use and disposition.
This morning Pres. A. J. Aas-
gard OF the Moorhead chapter
received the following letter from
the manager OF the transporta-
ton department at Paris:
American Relief
Clearing House.
Paris. Oct. l, 1911.
Moorhead Chapter, A. r. c.,
Moorhead, MINI.
Dear Madam:
We take this opportunity to
write and express our sincere
appreciation Of two (2) cases No.
R-S137, 3141 containing hospital
supplies, bedding, clothing, which
you forwarded to US through the
American Red Cross, Bush
Terminal, Brooklyn, N. 7.
This shipment will be at once
turned over to our distribution
committee for their Distribution.
We can assure you that all
contributions are most greateful-
~ received by the unfortunate
victims Of the war, and our files
are replete with letters Of thanks
from the recipients of such gifts.
Again expressing our sincere
appreciation Of your gift, we
are,
Yours very truly,
Transportation Department.
Aerdain,
Manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
USINGSCHOOLST TO
PUSHCAMP AIGN In
N. D. FOR SIGNING
.U.S.FOODPLEDGES
Children Enlisted by Mt
ton As Aides In Con-
servation Program
STOCKWELL TAKES
CHARGE In FARGO
Remington Talks To A. @.
Students-Director Will
Talk At High School

Eat plenty, yisely and without
Hooxer's motto 4 bssnw adopted In
SEQ cities and towns In North Da-
kota today in connection with the
opening Of national food pledge
state FOOD Admlnintrator DR.. 3. F.
Ladd of the Agricultural college. ex-
poets that this week viii be the
browning climax to food pledge work
which has been going on In the state
for the last ten days.
StocINsli Takes Charge.
Walter L. 6tockwelI Is in charge OF
the campaign in the larger cities OF
eastern North Dakota. His plan Is
to use the colleges. the schools and
business colleges in getting the food
pledge cards in the home for sigma
lures. Assisting Mr.. Stockwell in his
work in Fargo is Roe e. Remington
Of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, who will handle the campaign
in the north end. and Mr.. StoclZwell.
the south portion of Fargo.
Mr.. Remington this morning spoke
at the agricultural college to the as
semblage OF students on the import
ance of conserving the nations sup
ply OF food. Mr.. Stoclwell spoke at
the central high school this afternoon
and will speak at Fargo college Tues
day morning.
'Chairmen have been named In the
principal cities in my district" said
Mr.. Stockwell this morning. @The
plan is to use the schools to get the
food pledge cards distributed to the
homes, and also house to house can
vases viii be made In enrolling
housewives and daughters in North
Dakota's army OF food workers"
FouP- Minute Men Called.
Fargo's four-minute men have
been called. B'our-minute men, ac-
cordinR to Mr.. 5toclkwell, will ad-
dress audiences in the theatres three
nights this week. Monday, Thursday
and Saturday. Cards will also be
distributed.
Gov. Lynn J. Frazier officially pro-
claimed Wednesday, Oct. 81, as Spec
ial Food Pledge day for North Da-
kota, and declares that st is the de-
sire OF the state federal food admin
istration that this day be devoted in