davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
CARRY ON

lis easy 10 fight aUhtw eveyythsH0S right,
AHd yOSye mod Nth the thrill and the glory;
rs easy to cheer whew vict0yys we0Y
And yos aColoU ~ feds tkot CORY
IFS different song aUkeS eVeSytkngs zCv0Hg,
Whew you're feeling internally mortal;
When IT'S tea 0gGinst one, and hope there is none,
Bxek W, little soldier and chortIe:
Cory C0Sxy There s bssck y0Sy blOzU
YOwre glazing ard storing and hitting bENd;
YOwTe muddy 0Nd bloody bit Nsn6,
Carry on! Cory oSi You h0vewt the ghost of skooc
lis looking like death. bat svhe yowve O breotk
Cory son! Garry on!
And 80 !. the strife Of the battle Of life 4
It's easy to fight 1ukeN yo~ye sDswNn0;
It's easy to sI0ve emd d0vvf and be brove,
When tie doww of sSeeess IS beginning.
BNt the mas 0usO ccn meet despair aid dGeet
With cheer, THERE'S the of Gods ehDgeswOS
The sUko fight to HeGvewss height
Is the Ok0 fight ndbeH he's IOsis0.
Cory oni Cory Things oOm;ng black;
Bet shOou tkGt y0s hoUewt cOw0rdly streak,
Awd MOHgA yoM'Ye wnlseky yoN SusGk
Gerry ont Cory OIL Brace ~ for another 0tGek.
IFS looking Ike heH bMt-yOG nevey tell:
Garry on, old mo~! Garry O~I
There are some ssbO drift The deserts of dOSbt
hid whO - brsfishNeSs spaEoU;
There Others kson gso N tiety 90,
Because of He0Ues TO fOuOw
BHt 10 labor sSk sest. and to Sye Of yOsr best,
To kel1 folks eiOsg zssh k0sd ss5 sOes-
Why, thsyes the gNaI swmsh1s of ECsg.s
Carry Oni Gerry OHf Fight he good fgks ard kx<
BslseUs IN voMv Ssissios greet Ws uit6 . cheM;
ds, ss s CORR os e. f~s tses void s & ss f. s
IND 81 lat sukt1 500 &s lss Ehis Be yOsr cy:
CakTy o. my SO11i Carry On!
RDs~s y. SsrDse.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

the rest ready. They had to let the
BOches know they had come. AZ 4
p. m. ON October -, they cent The
1lrst shell fred by an American bat
terry from an American-iu9 emplace-
ment. IL was Battery 49, q the
- Field Artillery.
Heres the Arst ahOt we're hand
ing to the Germans" they said, and
they all agreed 1t had TO kill ct least
thirty-gix men.
One man said our aim was bad.
I'm about fifteen minutes" No
claimed, you'll see . German pop mp
over the hill, asking, did We throw
them sOmething?"
We sent four shrapnel for range,
and took the distance ct sir thousand
yards. AS
Minus fiSe to the left, same range,
same elevation" came hack ON the
telephone, and then:
She's on her way" @s
They gave me the case Of the NFWt
shell. ] carried 1t ON my belt, where
1t kept rubbing the spine. The boys
fired I'VE rounds before supper. They
used French Seventy-flves.
Mark all your data and 60 home"
was the order. and they chaIked the
gun shield.
Case Sent TO President
Another battery fired sooner than
we did, but not from an American
dug emplacement. They fired from
an orchard. The case Of that shell
went to President Wilson.
The purpose of my trip was Oheer-
walton and laying out On OTgaMaRntaOn
for Red Triangle work. So I went
with 0 papoose containing o tooth
brush, socks and underwear. But /
managed to smuggle in writing paper
and games.
came back by mule team, walked
70 -, tagged Ford for the seven
teen ktIometers To-, and % down
to Paris.
While we were ut the front. the
soldiers spent their spare time IN get
ting mp o good American neal I'm
their minds-beefgteak, peas and
crisp celery. Some Of the fellows
slept In odd dugOuts, but NEST pre-
ferEed Pup tents. They liked the en-
Derience.
This 10 Jake" they aaid.
For Red Triangle work with tAAm
We are using two FOsae. O motor
cycle and truck. In the base towns
We are putting q dOuble-walled esnt
and q fire, so they will have 9 warm
place to sit and write. We ahall cell
them socks, chocolate, matted milk
and coffee. For our men ut the RROnt
We will carry stun in 9 Ford O. far a.
We can get and then 90 the rest OF
the way to the emDlacement on, foot.
We are starting work with i've Red
Triangle men. We shall visit TIE oat-
post dressing stations and brink them
MAGAZINES. Henry Crane, the nephew
OF the Rev. Frank Crane, the som OF
Robert Speer, and Shaw, the old
Columbia center-rush, are three OF
the men working ct the front.
This experience IN the trenches
has meant lot to two armies. It
has cheered mp the French, and 1t has
solemnized our men.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
THEY WANT TO Know

Every soldier reads Trench and
Camp to find out what's going on,
what has gone on and what = going
to be going on In camp. The folks
e home want to know, too. Send
this paper to them.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

-" keeping shoes nothnk
tn orderly hear well al laying
hcllered out and
orderly
from ne ed to after mp from laying colt Jim
orderly already
haps should
weigh sarjint
he ced want orderly orderly always
orderly sarjnt
orderly
thing but Of ben driver graft
him
with iitel
told
OF
eaEtnt
beeing
to the stabu notsed ookt
with tunlookng
Annother this hoae looks pretty hard tun travelling round with
alright but the
let
albert alright with the the flas hoi
Tered what dng without the curnes
orderly
Jet rite wondered what
Sns ang sodgers wood look Ian and boiler
hating hatchery
quick
and ddent dente nothing lood the hoarse
matter standing
the carmel that friend PRIVATE
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Orderly Jim Gets The Horse Laugh
BY OUR OWN RING w. LARDNER

well al you must of got by this time you don't
nave no surprise in the slitest pull miIli-
terry lang witch you haven't never herd befoar you
eco was hiding about the Detale but beleev me 81
thear was never killing about that their wont be
about this lime going to tell you and you incident worry
about my hiding al becaus IL il strait stun lime wrteing
you from hear altho lie admit sum Of it sounds .
good deal like hiding. fs3I&
that's becaus their is 80 mulch diMronts between
the things you do in SviIlain life and what you do In
the armie and their is beside lot dronts in the
words you use for the things you do. that Detale
told you about the kitchun polees is Of them & ime
going to tell you about this other this orderly
witch sent orderly the you orderly back
nome orderly is keeping your shoes under the bed
when they mite be top OF the dresser in Sivan fe
hear In miterry life orderly 10 running round for
some ets becaus their IL many fellas hear that's
ofhcers and cant pryTsts are called orderly
when they do this. anna! -t-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Donations Cause Thanksgiving
Cheer At the CrittentOn Home

management, and perhaps most of all
the girls and children sheltered there.
all feel most grateful to those whose
generous donations made possible a
happy Thanksgiving day at the Flor
ence Crittenton home in Fargo.
The regular Thanksgiving religious
service was held at the home In the
morning, and, In the absence from the
city of superintendent Miss Topping.
IL was conducted by the assistant sup
erintendent, Mrs. j. Cameron. Soon
afterward preparations were begun
for the Thanksgiving dinner. for
which all the tables In the diningroom
were placed together. in family group
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
National Y. W.C.A.
War Work Budget

With the arrival of Miss Anna v.
Rice in Fargo today from the east,
bringing close the local Y. w. c. A.
campaign for. funds. the following
national Y. w. C. A. war work
budget Ito carry through until June
20, 1915, which was voted on oct.
., 1917, will be of general inter-
est:
Hostess houses requested, $500, 600.
Emergency housing for the en-
ployed girl POSSIBLY ten centers)
100000. This includes camp centers
(e. q. Chillicothe), and Industrial
centers &c. &. Charleston).
Work in other countries, $1,000
900.
Increased Staff: Headquarters war
work, $4,000; industrial centers 90
possibly, $685. 900; hostess houses
and other centers, $3.50, 900; recrea-
ton, girls workers, and local asso-
Citations, $4,000, and travelling
expenses, $4,000, a total Of $685.
900. ."
Foreign community work $4,000
National board Headquarters
and field ................. Z7U,OOO
Junior war council, patriotic
league ................. 50,UOO
Patriotic league ...!...... 100000
speakers ................. 100, 900
Work in colored communities
affected by the war $500. 100000
Emergency and miscellaneous 225,000
+ Total .................$40O,O 600, 900
2 Hemstitching, plcoting, pleating.
Mrs. A. Anderson, SIT 3rd Av. N.-Ady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Cass chapter rooms, from both the
Wheatiand and Hunter branches.
Never Too Many Sweaters.
There cannot be too many sweat
ers knitted by Red Cross workers for
soldiers, according to @. z. Scott.
director OF division organization in
washington. Within a few weeks
most OF the men now in camps and
cantonments in this country will be
in France. The winters there are
very cold and damp, more piercingly
cold than the winters here. Although
the soldiers will be equipped with
the regular khaki OUTFIT, great hard
ship will be suffered liz each man is
not given a Red Cross sweater &C.
cording to Mr.. Scott. Every effort
is being made to equip the men be-
fore they sail, as with the demand
for sweaters in camps and canton
ments here so great 1t is next to
impossible to send an adequate sup
ply of knitted goods to France.
In a telegram received at division
headquarters was the announcement
of an order from Secretary of the
Navy Daniels to commanders of all
vessels and marine training stations
to the effect that comforts for the
men cannot be accepted from any
other source than the Red Cross.
r. C. Activities Elsewhere.
Mrs. Harry Burtleson, SO years old
and totally blind of Vermillion, s..
D., has knitted IL scarfs for the Red
Cross.
Sammy Bernhard, years old, o.
Great Falls, Mont, has given $1.4O
to the Red Cross, proceeds from the
sale of buttons.
At Pierre, s. D., a young peoples
club serenades the trains as they
pass through, then passes along the
car windows taking up a collection
for the Red Cross.
At Center, N. D., every purchaser
Of a Red Cross seal is urged to
take out a Christmas membership
at the same time.
Members of the Mankato, Mimi,
chapter Of the Red Cross are in
stalling an automobile courier SER
vice. Young men and women having
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Suffrage League
Holds Election

Fargo Votes For Women league
officers for the ensuing year have
been named as follows: Chairman,
Mfs. r. p. Blake; secretary, Mrs. r.
l.. Bolley; and treasurer, Mrs. John
Carter. Advisory board members Of
the league are: Mesdames ]. A.
Pierce, G. w. Haggart, Elizabeth
O'Neil, A. E. Weeks. A. F. Colwell,
r. e. Weible. +. J. Thompson,
Jessie Sweningsen. w. n. Ball. +.
II. Wilder and r. NJ. Pollock.
Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. Pierce are
elected delegates to the national
suffrage convention at Washington,
ID. C., early in December. Mrs.
Wilder has already left for that city,
and'M Mrs. Pierce will go next week.
A suffrage tea is to be held here
the first Saturday of each month, the
first Of the series to be next Satur-
day at the home OF Mrs. F. ].
Thompson, First avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Annual Program
This EUening

Admission will be free to the an
nual Thanksgiving program Of the
Young Peoples society of the Grace
Lutheran church, Fargo, which will
be held this evening in the Sons Of
Norway hall. A collection will be
taken however, and following -
program the Ladies' Aid society will
serve lunch. The program numbers
will he:
Duet ............... Witches Dance
Ella and Frieda Bohnsack.
MonOlogue ...... Herman Noes
Girls Interpretative Song-Back to
The Farm. ...a
Play Six Cups of Chocolate
Song ........... Blow Soft Winds
Girls.
song ................. Annie Laurie
Girls and Boys.
Camp Scene-Keep the Home Fires
Burning. -
Girls.
Tenting Tonight.
German Play-Anton Soil Rhue
Haben.
Chinese Interpretative Song.
Girls.
Piano Solo-Nora Bohnsack.
..... A Soldier of France
F'rieda Bohnsack.
Song ........ Star .Spangled Banner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
INelpS Of Women WorkLnMany Fields

machines have volunteered to act
as messengers for the organization.
Managers OF a garage at DiclSin-
son, N. D., have advertised to sell
all old tires brought to them for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
At MELVILLE, n. D.. where farmers
lost a large percentage of their crops
from hail and drought last year, a
turkey dinner was given for the
benefit of the Red Cross and more
than $215 turned over to the cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

of Mrs. W. II. Burley. 424 Fifth street
north.
Miss Guenn Guthrie, a senior at the
State University OF North Dakota, 10
expected home Saturday from Grand
Forks, to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Guth-
ric.
The many friends OF George Han
cock, us North Broadway. will be
glad to learn that he Is up and around
again, after a Ave weeks illness OF
pneumonia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
GOES TO FRANCE.
Former Fargo "Y" Worker Bids
Friends Farewell.

l.. Z. Goodwin. former boys work
director of the Fargo Y. N. c. A,
later general secretary Of the James
town association, who has been in
charge OF ~" war work at Camp
Cody, Demlng, N. NJ, is in Fargo to-
dav bidding farewell 10 friends pre-
paratory to being assigned to some
where In France.
Mr.. Goodwin will also visit friends
at jamestown before reporting at in
ternational headquarters in New
York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

ming from to O'clock was a great
success. a large number of association
and other girls without homes here,
responding to the invitation. They
enjoyed an attractive program OF mu-
sic and readings, given by Mrs. Dan G.
Davis, Mrs. +. ]. Sucher, Miss Rose
Scheer, Miss Overno, Miss Pearl Wong
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Mrs. John Mcdonald, Grand Forks,
has returned home from Fargo, where
she visited her son-in-iaw and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings. The
latter couple motored back with Mrs.
Mcdonald, and will be her guests over
the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

/ sSeass Rockwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. O. Rockwell, Thirteenth street
south, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents. He is a junior i'm mining en-
gineerinR at the Minnesota "U'', and
expects to leave for France shortly,
with a corps of engineers from there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Fargo Red Cross Branch Now In
Spacious Quarters In Elks Rooms

The various committees and other
workers in the Fargo Red Cross
branch are rejoicing in the SPACIOUS
ness and convenience of their new
quarters, donated by the Elks, in the
latter's lodge rooms on First avenue
north. Mrs. j. w. Morrow. in charge
at the branch headquarters, has her
, desk in the club parlors, away from
the confusion Of the work room
Cthe large hall), q convenience
greatly appreciated. It is the hope
that from now on it viii be possible
to close the rooms for Red Cross
activity at 8 o'clock each evening,
the hour some time since fixed upon,
but not adhered to because OF so
%many late Corners. Mrs. Morrow is
of her own voIition staying at the
headquarters during the noon hour
each day, to accommodate working
girls and women who are not free to
return articles or call for yarn at any
other time.
The branch packs articles for Cass
chapter each Monday, and every
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday afternoon knitting
is taken in and yarn given out, from
2 TO s O'Clock. The cutting committee
is, now at work every day, preparing
articles for the various auxiliaries to
make T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Misses Evelyn Starr and Gladys
Monson left Thursday to spend their
Thanksgiving vacation at the latters
home. near Argusville, n. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Only fourteen goods remained at
Ceres hall. the A. c.. for Thanksgiv-
ing. These fourteen, together with
seventy young men students, enjoyed
thoroughly the free THANKSGIVING
dinner served at Ceres hall. accord
ing to the annual custom. Miss Fall
yer has charge OF the Ceres hall din
Is room this year, and a fine repast
was served. The young people later
adjourned to the Ceres hall parlors.
where music and a general good time
were enjoyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Miss Anne Hendry returned homie
this morning from Detroit, Mimi,
where she spent Thanksgiving az n
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William LaPiant, and family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

This evening viii mark the opening
of another annual club series of dane
ing parties. that OF the COterie mem
bers, at the Knights OF Columbus
hall. The committee In charge OF the
party comprises Mrs. u. M. Bathrdck,
Mrs. James McGuigan and Mrs. A.
w. Fowler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parizek
chaperoned a jolly. affair at the Alpha
Gamma Rho house Misunderstanding
evening active members OF thai A.
G. fraternity entertaining a number
Of guests at a dinner party. Mr.
Parizek is an alumnus OF the fratern-
ity. Toasting marshmaIlows in the
fireplace was a diversion of the later
hours Of the evening. The Alpha
Gamma Rios will entertain the stud
ents and faculty OF the A. G. this
evening at their second annual ALL
college party at the armory. Dane
ing viii take up the greater part Of
the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cauthers and
the formers brother, James Cauthers,
all of Erie, N. d., are in Fargo as
John Dynes, Thirteenth street north.
Mrs. Dynes is an aunt of the Messrs.
Cauthers. They accompanied Mr..
Dynes, who had been in Saskatche-
wan, Can, for an extended visit, and
who stopped in Erie en- route home.
all arriving in Fargo Thanksgiving
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Cauthers and
James Cauthers will be here until
next Wednesday.
"Open house" at the Fargo Y. w. c.
A. Thanksgiving afternoon and eve
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Complimentary to her sisters, Miss
Esther Anderson, of Fargo, and Miss
es Hattie, Alma and Mile Anderson,
all of Middle River, Miss Hilda Ander-
son, Seventh avenue north, entertain
ed at Thanksgiving dinner last eve
ming. Other guests were Miss Mary
Runtum, Drayton; Martin Hanson.
Middle River; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Moran, Misses Ellen Callander and
Alta Runtum, Robert and Thomas
Boyd and William Dynes. a box party
at the Grand followed the dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Aids to Beauty!

on the stage 1t is the curly
headed actress who is the best
B loved. And isn't 1t so the world
4 over-curly, fluffy hair carries
& with 1t the very spirit OF youth
4 and beauty.
The hair should frame the
I face, soften its defects and
bring out its beauty. Only fluffy
curly hair can do this.
If you haven't naturally curly
4 hair, your druggist can supply
you with bottle of Thistledown
at small cost. Moisten your hair
with ThistIedown before doing 1t
up on curriers' or pins. Braid the
4 back hair snugly In two braids
I after first moistening 1t well with
I ThistledOwn. When you take 1t
( down brush vigorously. The
more you brush the more your
hair will fluff out and seem to
increase. It viii seem as though
you had magic brush.
This, girls, is the Thistledown
/ habit, the secret OF many beauti-
fuI heads of FUZZY, curly hair,
both on the stage and ofE.-.Ady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

An informal party in celebration of
Thanksgiving, was enjoyed Thursday
evening by the members Of the u. ct
A. fraternity OF Fargo college and
guests, in the Monsoon dugout, on
Thirteenth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

style. Practically everything that
went to make up the dinner was do
mated. and the menu which gave such
pleasure consisted Of roast turkey
with all of its trimmings. cranberry
sauce, potatoes. stewed onions. ice
cream, coffee and nuts. All OF the
turkeys were donations.
In the evening the girls Of the home
presented a little play. which was sup
plemented with readings and TecIta-
tions. Later there was just a general
good time. and refreshments OF apples
and candy, also gifts, were enjoyed.
With the exception OF that which was
absolutely necessary to be done. all
work was suspended for the day at
the home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30


The thank offering" party given
by the First Methodist Pastors Aid
society at the church Thanksgiving
evening, afforded much pleasure to
the $50 church members and friends
who attended. The program was one
of unique and several impromptu
features. One was an old fashioned
singing school in which a dozen peo-
pie, all in appropriate costumes, took
part, entertaining the audience with
solos and duets. Miss Lorine Pollock
gave several very interesting charac-
ter sketches, cleverly done, and Miss
Esther Void evoked much merriment
with her Norwegian dialect readings.
Three A. G. students put on a clever
stunt that was a take-off on registra-
ton day scenes at the college, and
later there was a grand march, in
which the entire company joined, to
the dining room for refreshments.
That room was attractive with dec
orations Of yellow chrysanthemums,
and the Junior room was festive with
decorations of red and green. The
Pastors Aid society fund is increased
by the sum of $3.50. realized from the
thank offerings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Richard Lewis, Moorhead, enter.
tanned the members OF the Theta Chi
fraternity Who could not reach home
for Thanksgiving, at a sumptuous
turkey dinner Thursday. Following
the repast all attended the Edwin
Booth Dramatic club play, The Little
Minister, at the A. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

social time followed, and the home
like Thanksgiving celebration thus
provided was much enjoyed by all
present
.
Mrs r. J. Peterson, Medina. n. D..
is visiting in Moorhead as the guest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Covers were laid for I'VE guests at
q Thanksgiving dinner party given
at the Gardner hotel last evening by
Dr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Basye. Flags
were used as table decorations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Mrs. II. w. Buck. 420 Ninth avenue
south, is entertaining the Fourth di-
vision OF the First CONGREGATIONAL
Woman's union. OF which division she
is chairman. at an Informal social af-
fair this afternoon. The ladies have
Red Cross work as a diversion, and
lunch will be served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Secure New hooms.
Mrs. r. A. Conover, in charge Of
the auxiliary work, reports that the
Moose lodge has donated its hall for
Red Cross work every day in the
week. The Lincoln club has already
spoken for Wednesdays, the u. G. T.
auxiliary for Thursdays, and the
Clara Barton auxiliary for Fridays.
The other days VIII soon be taken
by other organizations. A room for
use has also been donated in the st.
Mary's Catholic cathedral, but as yet
has not been assigned to any of the
auxiliaries.
Two Shipments Today.
Good sized shipments OF knitted
articles were received today at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Mrs. Mary Norton, st. Paul, former
ly a department head at the deLen-
drecie store in Fargo, spent Thanks
giving day here with friends. Mrs.
Norton returned to st. Paul last night,
and will leave there Saturday night
for New York, on a buying trip for
Husch Bros, who conduct a large de-
partment store in st. Paul.