davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11
Fargo Women Responding Loyalty
To EUery Call Of the Red Cross

When the Fargo Red Cross branch
80 khA belHekt of the Gags chapter is-
swe4 , hurry-up call last Friday for
ths eempieti0n by Dec. 20 OF a new
ShtFtB "a special outing flannel gar
mbn0. 2ak pairs Of drawers and 2RS
Pillow slipe-thlH volunteer work was
not only speedily promised but over
spbscFihen. "ARy time the women OF
faFEo know what is wanthd OF them,
All cone 70 the front and do IT." say
those IN charge OF the Red Cross
headquarters here.
~ The above amount of work, which
VIII pc turned out BY the various
without doubt, is really q county
aDp0Ftaonmnnt, but the order arriving
60 near the date that the GARMENTS
must be finished. IL was realized that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

A Royal NeighboFs Red Cross auxii-
iary was organized Monday evening
at a meeting with Mrs. p. a. Harvey.
e0s Eighth avenue north. Mrs. n y.
Allnut was made chairman and Mrs.
p. o. Stevens secretary. Meetings will
be held at the CaGs county courthouse
every Monday evening at 1889. About
fifteen were present Monday evening
and the mannberBhip win be consider
ably increased at subsequent meet
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

The Island Park auxiliary, Mrs. ].
l.. Graves. chairman, met a. usual
Monday IN the Red Cross room at
Fargo COLLEGE Sixteen OF the special
consignment of underEarments were
completed. The average attendance
at this auxiliary ia ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

The Baptist auxiliary. OF which
Mrs. III. ~. Jones Ii chairman, not
having Its knitting and other work
ready to turn in, postponed Its regular
meeting from Monday to next Friday
evening for this week. It viii be at
the North Dakota Chtidren's home,
and will probably be the last one un-
I'll after the holidays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

"A letter just recsived at the state
headuuartars Of the Red Cross advises
against the use Of black yarn ia knit
ting articles for soldiers. They arc
absolutely worthless except for civil
Ian relief work" according 70 the let
ter received from the division super
tntendent OF hospital garments and
guBbliea
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

The woodrow Wilson auxiliary. OF
which Mre. R. ID. Warner % chairman
held its first regular meeting Monday
IN Moose hall, with q splendid attend
hnce both morning and afternoon.
Monday viii be the regular meeting
day OF the auxiliary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

What pleasure FOR the school
teacher IL all school girls were as
daintily clad as these. The frock
seen at the left is made OF blue serge
and is most simple in style. The
skirt Is pleated and the button and
braid effect on the waist is the only
trimming. yet the little frock has an
unmistakably refined touch The
waist worn by the girl at the right is
made OF rose-colored crepe de chine.
hand shocked with edging of baby
Irish crochet around the collar.
TilIie, and the other two characters
were impersonated with much life
and spontaneity by Mrs. Glaser and
Miss Lois Porter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11
News Of Women WorkInMQny Fields

Slxarda has ALREADY given literally of
his services to the local Red Cross
hranch 10 assisting vita the eutttnG'
which is a much larger task than
those who have not tried it realize.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

For Holiday Gifts. Beautiful I
pieces in decorated and White /
Cnina. All supplies EHdith NnM~
Ter SlorUrn. 1854 t1th ST. N-Adgt /
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

A thrae-coursa turkey dinner was
served Saturday evening By the
Senior girls OF the Moorhead high
school 20 the members OF the faculty
and the football team. The banquet
room Ia the school building was Eaily
decorated IN red and black. with a
basket OF roses and naFeissus as the
table centerplece. The place cards
were hand painted. Miss Florence
Logan, az toastmistress, called upon
George Mock. Coach Caldwell and
Principal Peterson for responses. The
banquet was followed BY d reception,
with dancing as the diversion for the
remainder Of the evening. The senior
eolors. purple and gold, were the
decorations for the dancing party
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

Miss Evelyn Norman, s14 Tenth
avenue north. win entertain sixteen
young people at = progressive whist
party wednesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

Mrs. T. J. Peterson, Medina. N, p.
left for her home Saturday after 4
two weeks visit I'm Moorhead at the
home OF Mrs. w. III. Burley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

The Znky Zan club will be enter
tanned Thursday evening by Miss
Blanche Erlandson. sos Eighth street
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

The Young Peoples Alliance Of
Zion Evangelical church held q
business meeting last evening at the
home OF Rev. e. j. BechteL 10 Tenth
street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

Mrs. william Eddy. Minneapolis.
Is here as q guest at the home OF
her husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. C.. Eddy, and win remain until
after the holidays. William Eddy has
gone 20 Akron, o., for q business
conference at the headquarters Of
the Goodyear Tire company. He viii
be here for Christmas. and soon aft
erWard win 20 TO Mlnot TO open a
new branch Of that company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11
SOCIAL NOTES

The Gamma Neche sorority OF the
Moorhead normal entertained Sunday
afternoon and evening for its rushees
Of the winter season, nc the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Paulsrud, an alumna
member, in Moorhead. Some OF the
party attended first the Community
Sing In Moorhead. but all were at
the Paulsrud home for lunch. Later
an informal program was enjoyed,
Mrs. Lef1ngwell. Fargo, giving piano
numbers; Mr.. Paulsrud giving sey-
eral vocal numbers; Miss Pearl RUS
sell reading; and Miss Virginia
Gage q piano number, The Gamma
Neches will hold Christmas party
for the rushees next Sunday evening
at the home OF Professor and Mrs.
Eek.
The first OF the seasons series OF
Kadona club dancing parties, held
Saturday evening in the X. G. hall.
was largely attended by Fargo and
MeoFhead young people. The parties
are in charge. of Ray Bolsinger again
this year. and the opening event was
q most pleasing one in every way.
Music was furnished by a sIx-piece
Malchow's orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

An error was made In announcing
that the recital OF younger Dakota
conservatory students this evening
would be At stones auditorium. The
recital will be held at the Civic Cen
tire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

The affair was also q farewell for
Frank Bayer high school bOywho has
enlisted I'm the medical corps and
who viii leave In q few days. Misses
FRorence Logan. Harriet Gorman,
Mabel Brown and ZaIas Stribley
were the committee arranging the
affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

The RectorsH guild OF 81. Johns
Episcopal church, Moorhead, win meet
wednesday afternoon AZ 3 o'clock with
Mrs. w. J. Awty. 5i1 Eighth street
south. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggart, Wen-
dell, MINI, are the parents or q baby
daughter. born this morning at s.
Johns hospital. Fargo. Mra. daE-
gart iB q daughter OF Mr.. and Mra.
J. L. Rohan, Tenth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

Miss Blanche True, OF the Fargo
college faculty, will entertain the
senior class members next Saturday
evening at an informal Christmas
party. The AFFAIR will be held at the
True home, Sixth street south.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
OHIO ADULT BIBLE CLASS
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Ohio Sunday Schools portion
of patriotic service to the men in camp
now formulated will be indorsed and
financed at the meeting of the Ohio
Adult Bible Class Association at Nor
wood, Cincinnati, November Is and IT,
About year ago at the convention
held in Lancaster, the Adult Bible
Class Association went on record IN
favor of a paid secretary to give oil
his time and attention to work among
Adult Bible classes. This proposition
has now been financed and the field
worker has practically been deter
mined upon. In the interval, the need
of more workers of a religious and
philanthropic nature has developed
in the soldiers camp. Leaders in the
Sunday school work favor putting the
new field worker, when chosen, in SER
vice at Camp Sherman. This propo-
sition will come before the convention
for its ratification and as soon as this
has been secured, the name of the
man for the field work will be made
known and he probably will assume his
new duties before the first of January.
This is one of the several patriotic
aspects of the Norwood convention.
The last evening of the convention
will be given over to war program
Under the general topic, sour Needs, u
will be discussed several phases of
war relief work. Olin Clarke Jones,
religious director at Camp Sherman
will speak on "The Y. M. c. Az; Miss
Rae Lawton of Cincinnati, on "The
Red Cross; Fred C. Croxton of Co.
lumbus, federal food administrator OF
Ohio, on GOOD Conservation; the
Rev. William Flammer of Piqua
member of the Armenian-Syrian Re
lief committee, on "Armenian-Syria
Relief; and the Rev. S. Clark Rik4l
of Cincinnati, on Replacing Drafted
Leadership" w. C. Pearce of Chi
cago, adult Bible class superinten
dent of the International Sunday
School association, will discuss "Tht
Ohio Adult Bible Glasses and Ou1
Nation"
In addition, Prof E. C. Sellers o.
Chicago, who has just returned from
the front in France, will give tn,
results of his observations made Of
the battle front His topic is lies
sons From What l Saw at the Front.
This talk will be delivered both u
the mems and women's meeting
Thursday evening, November 15.
Tents will be pitched in the build
ings where the meetings are to b
held, representing the Red Cross, Y
M. c. A, and other phases of worl
connected with the army in which tn
church is interested, in order to carr
out the scheme of the war program
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit the dairy
business, l will offer for sale my en-
tire herd of registered and grade Hol-
stein cattle at my residence, three
miles north and one-fourth mile east
of Lyons, Ohio; or two miles south and
one and one-fourth miles east of Wes-
ton, Mich, commencing at l O'Clock
p. m, on Wednesday, November IA,
1917.
The herd consists of eleven head of
registered yearling and two-year-old
heifers Some of these heifers will
freshen in January. Fourteen head of
grade cows and tWo-year-olds; four
fresh cows, all extra good young cows
Some of the two-year- will freshen
this fall and winter The registered
heifers all have extra good breeding
some with world record breeding.
Also two-year-old colts and two
yearling colts; about tons of alfalfa
hay in NOW, John Deere foot lift sulky
plow-good as new, land roller, G.,
corn planter, and many other article
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-Nine months time
given on good bankable notes drawing
six per cent interest.
HARRY LAWRENCE, Proprietor.
Elmer Burton Clyde Dunbar
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
I|!Nlz:lil1i
IIzH&
THE WORLDS CAPITAL
WENT DRY NOVEMBER l

On November l the capital of the
United States of America became
dry city by act of Congress in re-
sponse to the demand of 65,000,000
Americans.
Washington has added population
of 100000 since the outbreak of the
war and it is the center of amazing
activity. Missions from foreign coun-
tries arrive frequently. Strange uni
forms are sees in the crowds. The
capital of the United States has be-
come, for the time being, the finan-
cial and political capital of the world.
An American City at Last
And for the first time it will type
the real American genius. 1t will be
a city set upon hill that cannot be
hid, and it will be American.
Under the operation of the redlight
injunction law, Washington is already
a city marvelously clean. Formerly
numerous houses of prostitution were
near the Senate and the House, near
the White House, near department
buildings. In the segregated district
men stood in line awaiting entrance
to the houses. Street walking was a
serious menace. .cfi-.. rdl mfw hrd fl
serious nuisance. Many said that these
things could not be stopped, that one
flew in the face of nature to try tC
stop them. But three years ago they
were stopped.
Now they are saying that prohibi
ton will not work, that men will al
ways drink and that the II, 900 arrests
for drunkenness and drink crimes il
1916 will appear again on the police
court dockets of 1917.
But Judge Pugh says "No." Judge
Mullowney says "No." John C. Las
key, United States attorney, say:
"No." All of these men believe thai
prohibition will prove a benefit tt
business and society in the Distric
of Columbia.
Probably the bone dry law applies
to the District, although the text O.
the law mentions only states and terri
tories. In a test case involving Ed
monds immortality law, however, i
was held that this comprehensive tern
included the District of Columbia.
At any rate it will be an offens
against the federal government t.
send liquor advertising or price list
into the District. Under the law yo1
cannot manufacture liquor, impor
liquor for sale or gift, keep or sell il
You cannot give liquor away or solici
orders for it; you cannot advertise
or be party to the "locker system
you cannot deliver liquor to any per
son; nor can you have property right
in intoxicants.
Breweries are already turning thei
attention to the manufacture of ic
cream and to other legitimate en
deavor.
Prohibition sits triumphant in tn
nations capital, soon to be the dr.
capital of a dry nation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
WITH AN EYE
SINGLE TO VICTORY

In New York city a few days ago,
l was talking with one of the most
prominent men of the country in re-
gard to prohibition.
81 am for anything that will help
win this war;" he said, "and for moth
ing that will delay the victory. If pro-
hibition is necessary, we should have
it. If it is not necessary now, we
should postpone consideration of any
statutory legislation"
And then he added with a heavy
sigh, 81 believe it to be necessary,
and now"
He expressed the opinion of every
prohibitionist. Let the constitutional
amendment follow it's course, but leg
islation for war prohibition should be
considered solely as factor in the
war program.
No one knows the course the war
may take. Prohibition may not be
necessary for victory, but there is not
an intelligent man in America who
does not know that it would contrib
ute to victory, and there is no we'll
informed man in America that does
not know we are gambling with fate
by postponing its adoption.
We have placed upon the boards
the lives of one million boys, twenty
billion dollars of American money anC
the chance of victory. If, because Of
beer, we are ninety per cent ready
next year, we will pay that price il
blood and treasure and prestige be
cause we were afraid of the pro-Ger
man beef barons in 1917-Deet
| Picket.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
THE ROAD TO FRANCE

Thank God our liberating lance
Goes flaming on the way to France!
To France-the trail the Gurkhas
found!
To France-old England's rallying
ground!
To France-the path the Russians
strobe!
To France-the Anzac's glory road!
To France-where our Lost Legion
To fight and die for God and man!
To France-with every race and
breed
That hates expressions brutal creed.
All France-how could our hearts for
forget
The path by which came Lafayette? T?
How could the haze of doubt hang
low?
Upon the road of Rochambeau?
How was it that we missed the way
Brave Joffre leads US along today?
At last, thank God! At last we see
There is no tribal liberty!
No beacon lighting just our shores
No freedom guarding but our doors!
The fame she kindled for our sires
Burns now in Europe's battle fires!
The soul that led our fathers west
Turns back to free the worlds op-
pressed!
Daniel M. Henderson, in the poem
which lately won the $3.50 prize Of
fered by the National Arts Club.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
RED CROSS WAR FUND
Continued from page One)

ridge, D. B. Simpson, Lloyd Sharpe,
M. M. Taylor, j. A Garron, E. D.
Marks, w. E. Patterson, John Pax
son, Leroy Keefer.
3$ Each
o. A. Donavan, Chas. Stutzman,
]. L. Bachman, Bachman Bros.
$3.50 Each
S. H. Strong, Ed. Plettner.
81 Each
A. Bradley, W. P. L. Powers, M.
Armstrong, E. S. Russell, Elmer
Spence, Clayde Smith, W. H. Kigar,
Leo Marks, E. B. Beatty, Emma Cow
gill, M. L. Wood, Mrs. Will Powers,
Davis Egnew, C. ]. Taylor, Henry
Phillipar, Susie Kaempfer, W. H.
Cochran, Howard Cochran, L. M.
Spangler, Verna Spangler, Seth
Barnes, J. Riddle, Alf Johnson, F. S.
Johnson, Jacob Double, Cleon Glore,
A. o. Keefer.
81 Each.
Floyd Bates, Dixson Bros, C. F.
Schell, J. W. Bell, j. B. Witt, Claude
Schell, S. H. Ham, V. A. Potes, Mo
zanna CARRIER, R. D. Whitehead, Mark
Johnston, Seth Jaqua, Mark Fay, W.
S. Sentel, j. w. Sheffield, j. G. Lee,
Geo. W. Bates, Mate Stegall, Harry
Brink, Charles Sites, Mrs. Chas
Sites, Florence Sites, ]. F. Williams,
William Squares, Lin Farley, Guy
Kinney, Warren Gee, Geo. Clark, Ed.
Ham, Arthur Bevelhymer, ]. A. Nc
Nelly, Leon Lee, J. P. Leggett, Oliver
Do 1,lo 1ol, nj,
Brown, Carl Lee, Endley Cowgirl
Bruce Allen, Albert Kiffel, Gale
Buckley, F. E. Disbrow, Mrs. Lewis
Greeley, C. E. Beatty, H. M. Turner
A. M. Bates, F. Pennington, Guy Pen
nington, A. NJ Mortimer, Ray Pen
nington, Ralph Bates, AL. Balser, H
Jaqua, VIM. Markley, Lewis Markley
Marion Wells, F. j. Stutzman, l. ]
Briggs, M. C. Jones, Frank McQuiI.
Ian, E. J. Cowgirl, Robert Boyes, Mrs
VIM. Cowgirl, VIM. Cowgirl, Chas
Powers, May Weatherby, Leon Bor.
ton, Mrs. Chas. Lane, Russell Wells
Mrs. Russell Wells, Earl Guilford
Roscoe Bradley, Edgar Hawkins, Geo
Swartz, Earl Strong, Gladys Smith
Elizabeth Brink, j. Brink, Henry
Russell, Roy Jackson, Claire Weber
Alonzo Roos, Arthur Smith, W. P
Powers, H. D. Walters.
SO Cents Each
Ray Brink, C. Schwartzentruber W
w. Spangler, L. A. Skates, j. C. Haw
kins, Mrs. Coveny, Mrs. Lewis But
Ter, Mrs. Leathers, Harry Deyo, J. S
Whitehead, Peter Brecht, H. H. Dix
son, Victor Coveney, Harry Goodre
mont.
Sarah Hudson, zoe.
All who have given $40 or NOR,
are entitled to an automobile banner
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
EXECUTRIX SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Fulton county Ohio
l will offer for sale at public auc-
tion on the 28th day of November 1917
at one o'clock p. m. on the premises
the following described real estate;
situated in the township of Dover,
county Of Fulton and state of Ohio
and more particularly described as
follows: The South East quarter of
the North East quarter excepting
therefrom the right of way of the
Detroit Toledo and Ironton rail way
company formerly the Lima North
ern Railway Coz Said right of way
being a strip of land off the East
side of said tract. Also the West half
of the North East quarter, excepting
therefrom the West thirty-fve (35)
acres thereof. All in section thirty
four (34) Township eight 81 North
Range six (6) East; the same being
ninety acres more or less.
Appraised at $8200.00.
Terms of sale: One-third cash in
hand on day of sale, balance in one
and two years from day of sale.
All deferred payments to be secur-
ed by a mortgage on the premises
sold and to bear interest 6. the rate
of six per centum per annum payable
annually. Purchaser has the privil-
ege Of paying any amount of the
purchase money over the said one
third; in cash at the option of the
purchaser
Mary Miller executrix Of the es-
tate of Anthony Miller deceased.
G. 3. Heise attorney for executrix.
29-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE

To David Merillat whose residence is
known.
You will take notice that on the 9Th dy of
October A. D., 1917, Johnathan Merillat, as
Plaintiff, filed his petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Fulton County, Ohio, being num-
bered Case No. 7S43 on the Dockets of said
Court, against you and others as defendants,
praying for partition of the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit
The Northeast Quarter of Fractional Section
Thirty Three, and also the North Fraction of
the Southeast Quarter of said Section Thirty
three excepting Thirteen and One Half Acres
described as follows: Commencing at the
center of the East line of said Southeast
Quarter of said Section Thirty Three and run
ming thence west Eighty Rod thence North
Thirty Six Rods, thence Southeasterly to a
point Eighteen Rods North of the center of said
Quarter Section line, thecne South to the place
of beginning.) Containing Two Hundred and
Eighteen and Ninety Five One Hundreths
Acres more or less. Also the East half of
Fractional Section Twenty Eight containing
Fifteen Acres, more or less All of said land
being in the township of Franklin, County of
Fulton, State of Ohio and in Town Eight
North of Range Five East.
Said petition also that you claim to
own one half of the one fourth interest in
said land owned by the defendant Jacob Meri
Hat and prays that you may be compelled tc
come into said court and set up said claim
or be forever barred from asserting the same
You are Required to answer in said case on
or before the 8th day of December A. D. 1871
JOHNATHAN MERILLAT,
F. S. & M. Ham, Plaintiff
Attorneys for Plaintiff 27-t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
CLEVELAND COLLEGES
AND LIBERTY LOAN

The College for Women of West
ern Reserve University, University,
School, st. Ignatious College and
Adelbert College of Western Reserve
University, led in subscription totals
in the Division of Colleges, profess
sional schools and private schools of
the Liberty Loan campaign in Cleve
land.
This division organized campaigns in
Case School of Applied Science, seven
departments of Western Reserve Uni
versity, st. Ignatius College, Cleve-
land Law School, John Marshall Law
School, Rufus P. Ranney Law School,
University School, Hawken School,
Hathaway-Brown School, Laurel
School, Dyke School of Business,
Spencerian Commercial School, and
| Central Institute.
Subscription totals by institutions
were:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
Correspondence
KING SCHOOL


Here we are again after our week
of vacation. We are all ready for
work again.
The boys of the Sixth and Seventh
grades are very busy building US a
kitchen in which we will do our own
cooking.
Last Friday, November 2, was elec-
ton day at our school. The following
candidates were successful: Mildred
Kuntz, president; Ila Robinson, po-
lice woman; Donald Robinson, police
man; Marie brennan, reporter; Ruth
Robinson, librarian; Hazel Gorsuch,
postmistress; Homer Kuntz, postal
clerk; Otto Nofzinger, door-keeper;
Vivian Hibbard, paper girl; Luella
Short and Edward Lantz, houseAkeep-
ers.
Those pupils perfect in attendance
for the month were Ila Robinson,
Mildred Kuntz, Rosa Lantz, Ruth
Robinson, Hazel Gorsuch, Wilma Cor
such, Luella Short, Viola Short, Lille
Short, Sylvia Nofzinger, Donald Rob-
inson, Christie Yoder, Homer Kuntz
George Schmaucker, Edward Lantz
Earl Sehmaucker, Stephen Robinson
and Floyd Nofzinger.
The perfect speller for the month
of October was Hazel Gorsuch, from
the Fourth grade.
The amount Of money handled dur
ing the month was:
Money from store. e.............S b.47
Receipts Of Halloween party. 5.4S
., 80 n,
Total ....s............ .SlO.Sl
During the month there were eight
pieces Of mail received.
Superintendent Jay called Monday
November 5. Little Harold Schmauck.
er visited us on Tuesday, November 6