davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

A@0nNAIuNA IEQHu page LED
he believed ultimately would take
place.
He entered the Polytechnic school
with the Number ~. He left 1t the
45th OF his class--a rank that was
not considered as justifying hopes
Of a great future. He never dazzIed
by his brilliance, but he showed that
wonders could be accomplished by
application. He never ceased study.
except to teach.
Foch began by mastering the
strategy of the war OF 1870 in it's
minutest details. Knowing the mem
tally Of the Germans. he counted
upon their repeating in future con-
flicts the maneuvers that had sue
ceeded. He also expected them to
make some Of the old mistakes. In
his teachings at the superior war
school and in his writings, he held
always to the idea OF an inevitable
aggression by Germany, sprung with
lightning like rapidity after long
generalization, and most minute prep
aration-the swift thunderbolt Of
the opening to develop into a strug-
gle Of colossal proportions.
To parry the blow, Foch said re
peatedly. France must have a staff
working in the same direction, prac-
ticing the same doctrines under
vigorous and audacious chief, ahirk
ing no responsibility preserving the
equilibrium Of his mind and the force
OF his intelligence under formidable
difficulties and exercising without
hesitation the most redoubtable
rights over his subordinates.
The stars Of a general were. given
Foch in 1907 and the command OF
the superior war school, where he
left his mark as professor. Prefer
ring a more active command, he re-
signed in 1919 and commanded sue
cessively the Eighth and Twentieth
army corps, and proved that he was
one Of the few military writers or
professors who could efficiently han
die men In the field.
The war found Foch at Nancy. the
headquarters Of the twentieth corps.
His corps was attached to General
Castelnau's army and he was select
ed to command a new army con-
centrating behind the center Of the
forces marching to the Belgian FROM
tier to meet the Germans.
In Battle Of Marine.
This army was not ready in time
to take part In the battle OF Charlie
roi. but it contributed singularly to
the victory Of the Marine. Foch's
10000 men, holding the center i'm
that struggle. had before them nearly
200. 900 Germans including the Prus-
sian guard, and at times the pres-
sure was so great that IL seemed
the thin line must break.
They are so frantic in their at
lacks" said Foeh. "It must be that
things are going badly with them
So let's hold on"
AZ another stage Of the struggle,
aides came up with the disquletina
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

First Congregational.
1915 a. m.
Prelude-"Festtval Hymn" :. Bartlett
Quartet-'Why Seek Ye the Living
.....s.... .s-.s..,s.. ...s.s. GeipiG
Manzanita E. Stephens, Jennie
Champine, George Gratias, Albert
J. Stephens.
Soprano Solo-"The Resurrection.
Manzanita e. stephens.
(Violin Obligatory
onertory violin and organ)-"aPrize
Postlude-"H -. Beethoven
Mrs. Edith Cleveland, organist; Al
bert J. Stephens, violinist.
st. Marks English Lutheran.
The cantata, THE Resurrection" by
Charles Montyn Manney, will be given
by the choir at the O'Clock service,
and the following will be the soloists:
Miss Nora Holt, soprano; Mrs. Il. IL.
Sletvold, soprano; Mrs. r. w. Johnson,
contralto: George Gratias, tenor; Ar
thur w. Paulsrud, bass.
At the IL o'clock service the special
musical number will be a soprano
solo, why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead?" by Mrs. Manzanita E.
Stephens.
Miss Florence r. Gormley. organist;
Manzanita =. Stephens, director.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
Armenia.

Five pajamas; one comfort quilt;
IL personal effects bags; $50 gauze
congresses, AKA; 100 gauze com
presses, 9xs; IT'S gauze congresses.
SKA; 675 wipes, 2x2; 40 gauze wipes,
AKA; seven 5-yard gauze rolls; 10
paper back pads, 1924; III pairs
socks; three sweaters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

HemBtitchInR, picotfng, afeatfnEs
Mrs. A Anderson. SIT srd Av. N.-AdWs
Visit Holderman's Hat shop.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
Grandin.

Eleven hospital bed shirts; IS pairs
socks; one sweater: one afghan. This
afghan was made by the children Of
the Grandin school and is a beauti-
full piece OF work. It has a large
red cross in the center and is the
size Of a small blanket. There was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

Forty-ive operating sheets; 40
hand towels; four bath towels: four
tray towels; four tray napkins; rs
wash cloths: two hot water bag COW
ers; one knit wash cloth; 40 hospital
bed shirts; 10 operating caps: TWO
comfort pillows; one bandage: "a
scultetus; Is pairs socks; three
pairs wristlets; three sweaters; 80
bed sheets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

Hymn No. 2s9 .... Calkin
Congregation and chorus.
BenediCtton.
Postlude-"Grand Triumphal March"
.sHsssssss s..s.s... a....s..s. hmaDAe
First Lutheran.
Morning Music.
Salut D'Amour ..... Elgar
Ohertory--"spring Song" ..;.,,,.:
Postlude- "Triumphai March Wachs
Choir-"Al Himlen Priser" Beethoven
Evening Music.
Prelude-''So Song in the Night, Spinney
Omertory-'Ca Yattna". ......... Rah
Postlude-"Fanfare" " Dubois
cantata-'"The Light Everlasting.
................ J. r. Gillette
Gertie A. 1.obben, organist; Prof. O..
For the benefit of those who Will
not be able to hear the cantata, Tho
Light Everlasting" in the evening, 1t
has been decided to repeat the cantata
the following Sunday evening.
First Presbyterian.
Morning, 1880 O'clock.
Prelude-'Resurrection Morn
nertory3"Melody in ii, .;...... :.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; ........ DUBOIS
Quartet Numbers.
He Is Risen" ....... Fred Schilling
Solo-"Ihe Conquer0T' .s.,ss CoOmbs
Mrs. Bohn.
"As 1t Began to Dawn" $1,000.
......... Chas. II. Bochan
Evening Service.
Prelude-"AlIeluia" ... Dubois
OfEertory-"Spring Song" (From the
Southl ............ Lemaire
Postlude-''March Ponticale" ....
..s's.7...... ....".-... Lemmens
Quartet.
''Hosanna" ............ Jules Granter
~ r Va
500 ssssss selected
Mr.. Magill
Easter Hymn" $500. Fred Schilling
Festival Te Deum" -. Dudley Buck
Quartet w. IL: MagiIl, Mrs. L w.
CrHaafa Mfnn HazeI Smith
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
FIRST Baptiat.

Morning Service. 1880 a, m.
Prelude-"Resurrec tion Morn" ....
................... Johnston
Thee" ......... Schneider
Violin obligato by Fred Ball.
Solo-"Hail to Our Risen Lord
.......... Ashford
Miss Clara TaYes.
OfEertory ~ where Dusk Gathers
Deep 49, Hs.a.sssss GIBpGuS
0uartet-"The Resurrection" Shelly
0uartet-aUnfo1d Ye Portals. Gounod
PostIude- Thanksgiving" go. Turner
Quartet. Miss Clara TaYes. soprano;
Miss sigma Euren, alto; Ross Babcock,
tenor; Bliss Pitcher, bass. Organist,
Mrs III II. More.
Rev. @. E Tingley, Of Grand Forks,
who has charge Of the Baptist mission
work OF North Dakota, will fill the
pulpit both morning and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

so much interest aroused In the
making of II that practically every
child in the village has a square or
more in this afghan. One four year
old child had knitted several squares
for this afghan.
Loyalty Auxiliary.
This branch met Thursday after
noon at the courthouse. and owing 10
fact that they took a recess to hear
Judge Coles address to the drafted
men, did not accomplish as much
work as usual. The following COM
pleted articles were turned in: Ten
pajamas; ;12 sheets: seven pairs Of
socks; one sweater and one pair
wristlets.
Mems A. c. Glass.
thirteen workers were present at
the meeting OF the mems class at the
agricultural college last evening. Mrs.
II. II. Slocum and Mrs. II. w. Nc
Ardle supervised and Mrs. u. s.
keene and Mrs. ii. L. Bolley cut. The
following work was compieted: 203
4X8 congresses; 404 AKA wipes; six
8x12 cotton irrigation pads and three
5-yard rolls.
ST. Johns Auxiliary.
The monthly report OF the st.
Johns hospital auxiliary shows that
the workers have completed 3,172 SKA
congresses during the past month.
The nurses work at the nurses home
on Monday and Tuesday afternoons
OF each week and the Sisters I'm
charge OF the hospital spend a por-
ton Of each day in the making Of
the surgical dressings. Sister Martha
and Mrs. Wall are the supervisors for
this work. Any nurse who desires
may come to these rooms on the DAYS
mentioned to assist in the work and
her services will be most welcome.
Food For France Fund.
Mrs. II. L. Bolley, who is greatly
interested in this work, has reported
that the Women's league OF the agri-
cultural college has turned over to
her the sum OF SIS. the proceeds OF
the COED party, given some time
ago, to be used for this purpose. The
money that is raised for this fund
Is used to provide little comforts for
the French soldiers, which they can
not purchase with their limited al
lowances.
w. r. c. Knitting Club.
The w. r. G. Knitting club will
meet from until o'clock, Tuesday
afternoon at the q. A. r. hall. The
hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs.
p. T. Shaw. Mrs. e. Reid. Mrs. w. c.
MerYis and Mrs. William HimburR
will be the hostesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
No Red Cross SldckeES In
Fargo, Weekly Shipment Shows

so much interest aroused in the
making of 1t that practically every
child in the village has a square or
more in this afghan, One four year
old child had knitted several squares
for this afghan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
Musical Programs viii Be
Feature OF Easter Services

Hymn No 2s9 ............ Calkin
Congregation and chorus.
Benedfctfon.
Postlude-"Grand Triumphal March"
............. Knable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
Cethsemane Cathedral.
Easter Sunday.


8 o'clock a, NJ, Holy Communion.
IL o'clock morning prayer and Holy
Communion.
Organ Prelude Resurrection Morn"
Professional Hymn - welcome
Happy Morning" ..,........ Calkin
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover
re Deum-"Festiva Eb' ....--..s.. ]
.s......s...s 49,. DuQley BUCK
Jubilate-"oh Be Joyful in the
L0Td y,st e 7,.sn' rsau a9iaf9!
Kyrie Eleison-"Messe Solennelle''.
....... ..s.sss.s...s.ss.s Gounoo
Gloria Ilpf ....s..s.s.s... Gounoa
...... Victory"
OfEertory Anthem-',As It Began to
-, Dawn" ;..;.,;,'.'.....'..'' Soomes
sanctus- sMesss soienneileS Gounod
Hymn (Communton) -. 'Penitentia"
Gloria In Excelsis $780,. "Old Chant"
Hymn-"At the Lambs
High Feast we Sing ...... Elvey
Organ Postiude-"Marchs Triumphal".
Miss AIDA M. Blakeslee, choir di-
rector Chas. W. Simmons, organist.
Al large chorus will sing at both the
and evening services, assist
ed by Mrs. w. p. Fitzimons, Mrs. Ed
win Maryland, Miss Hilda Hendrickson,
Layelle and DR.. z. M. Lter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

Jerome Freeman. the Eventually"
-four salesman. il spending the East
er holiday with friends in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

Advance cards sent to Fargo mer-
chants announce the coming today Nof
G. A. HOlleY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
First IA. H. Church.
Morning.

Morning.
Anthem--"Christ Is Eternal ...s.
sssassssassssssa ETQLnGEQ6
Quartet and Chorus.
Mrs. Wright, soprano; Mrs. Ole
son, alto Mr.. Sucher, TENOR Mr..
Varnson, bass.
Solo-"fKing Of Kings ... Bracket
Mr.. Sucher.
Evening.
Anthem-"And Behold ] Have the
h6yEE sssssssss ReMCe
6olo-'T Know My Redeemer Liv-
GNh $3.50 s-asssspa 4NAu0EA
Mrs. Wright.
Solo-"Tears of Christ" (by request)
e. sssaess tours
Mr.. Sucher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

Mrs w. #. Cushing returned this
morning from Minneapolis, where she
has spent the past few days on
business mission. While Ia Minnea-
polls, Mrs. Gushing had the privilege
Of hearing Cali Curci The audi
turinm was literally packed and
Madame Cali Curci was forced toll
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
TOWN TOPICS

JEROME MINERS-G. c. Muller, mining man of Jerome is a business visitor in town for a few days
 lAUDERDALE HERE-J. L. Lau- derdale a prominent business man of Yuma, was business visitor in town yesterday.
 MAJOR BRYAN hERE-Major Harry $. Bryan, a prominent mining man of the Camp Vanadium district, is a business visitor in town for a few days.
 FROM VANADIUM CAMP - o. B Parsons, manager of one of the mines in the Camp Vanadium district. is making the Jefferson hotel headquar- ters while in town for a few days.
 WITH COTTON COMPANY-A. L.. Douglas and Joe King, identified with the Southwestern Cotton company at Avondale. are business visitors in town for a few days.
 WITH WELLS FARGo-S. Roemer. travelling auditor of the Wells Fargo company. is a business visitor in town for some time in connection with the alterations in the business caused by the government.
 FROM AvONDALE-Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Wilke are visitors in town for several days, being registered at the Commercial hotel. MT. Wilke is chief clerk of the Southwestern Cotton com pany at Avondale.
 SMEN-Traveling salesmen in town in the interests of their houses yesterday included Fred Braun of San Francisco and c. P. Meadows of Los Angeles.
 MEETING THEIR WIVES - Jose Lopus and F. R. Maiquez. Jr, are in town for several days. They expect to meet their wives who are expected in shortly from their vacations from the coast
 PRINTER HERBAL Ohlander of Los Angeles is making the Jefferson hotel his headquarters while here for a short time on a business visit Mr | Ohlander is proprietor of a printing concern in Los Angeles. FROM lAVEEN-Fred Galusha ot Laveen was in town yesterday where he met his wife who was returning from her vacation in Los Angeles. MT Galusha came to Phoenix to accom- pany her home for the remainder O her journey.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Double Prouram Iamara

Peggy Hyland in a William Fox pro duction. "Other Mems Daughters" is a feature today at the Lamara. Il is a story of New York life dealing wi.. the side that is seldom seen this far from the haunts of those who sacrifice all for pleasure.
 A man with no love for family is going the pace that kills and his daugh- ter in school learns that ke is to divorce the mother She journeys to his studio to find there a feast of wine and wo- men of the half world and one young girl who is being led astray by her father. The father of the Sirl to gain revenge for the wrongs of his own other girl and thereby hangs the reason for this clever story of Other Mems Daughters
 With the feature is seen W. s. Hart in a western picture styled "Over the Great Divide" but not the picture of almost the same name which was played hy Ethel Clayton. This is an other story with similar title It is one of the regular Hart type with ac- tion and plenty of out door stuff
 Tomorrow the one and only Mar Suerte Clark comes the first modern story she has had for some time It is taken from the book of the same title "Hich Man Poor Man" and is the story of marriage for wealth without love and the consequence that always fol- lows. The Clark picture remains for. three days
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
OPENS CLUB ROOMS

Paris. Aug. 1S.-Delta Kappa Epsilon has just opened club room and head quarters at the Grand Hotel. Paris. for the benefit of fraternity members who may be in Europe. A branch has also been established in London Head quarters is in charge of James Ander- son HaweS, general fraternity secre- tary.
 At largely attended meeting of D. K. F.. in Paris, Dr. E. H. Lines. a prominent Paris resident, was chosen as president of the organization here: {: Elmer E. Roberts, correspondent of The Associated Press. Paris Bureau, was chosen vice president and an ex- ecutive committee of Paris residents and army officers We're selected.
 The Paris and London organiZa - tions expect to keep in close touch With nearly three thousand American and Canadian members who are now over here in the army and navy. MT, Hawes, the director, is also chairmaj of the War Service Committee of the Inter- er-Fraternity Conference and for the past year has had charge of the recruiting efforts of the American Col lege fraternities.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
THIS WAR FOUGHT
 0N TOBACCO BASIS
TReoublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-This war, a London paper points out is the first great conflict in history which has been fought on tobacco.
 In all previous waIs the nations en- gagged have supplied their fighters more or less generously with food, equip ment and munitions, but rarely Wth luXuries. In the present war public and private agencies have been work ing from the outset in all the belligerent countries to provide the soldiers with little extras" and the chief of these has been tobacco,
 To British soldiers almost uncount- able millions of cigarettes and hundreds of tons of pipe tobacco have been sent, duty free. But despite these enormous shipments. the consumption of tobacco in the British Isles has steadily in creased. The cost of tobacco has climbed from F cents to 4S cents a pound for the low grade dark Ameri- can product. and light China tobacco used for blending purposes has jumped from F cents to 96 cents a pound.
 Anxiety and nervous strain insep- arable from great war arc held re- sponsible for the increase in smoking at home. Testimony from the front  IS that without generous supplies of tobacco the mon could not withstand the strain of continuous conflict.
 England's chief source of supply is the United States. and the fear is en- tertained here that owing to the wars possible interference with production there and an increased home demand the amount available for t,liS country ' may be materially lcssencd. Bonded stocks here are even now dangerously depleted owing to decreased imports
 France and Italy. with less extensive sources of supply, have spared no eff forts to meet the tobacco neccs of thcil soldiers, and the same is true of Ger many.
 The London press is speculatins whether it may not yet become neCes. sary to institute some system of tobac. co rationing for those smokers not en, gagged in productive war work
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
BOYS SECRETARY
 NAMED BY SEXSO|V

Having been without a secretary for boys work at the local Y NJ. C. A. for about six months. J. o. SeXsOn, general secretary, announces the engagement of r.. H Reeves. of Dallas, Tex, to fill that important position.
 MT. Sexson returned last night from a conference of Y. NJ. C. A. men held at Estes Park. Colo. It was at the con ference that MT. Sexson, after diligent efforts managed to sign Mr. Reeves up for his new work at the local ~"
 The new boys secretary has been secretary for boys work at the Dallas Y. NJ, C. A., the largest in the south west He comes very highly recom- mended IS d man whose genial yet forceful personality peculiarly fits him for his work in Phoenix. Boys woi K at the local "" made great strides un- der the direction of 'Bo" Simmons, who left the work to enter military service.
 MT. Reeves will take up his work in Phoenix about September l.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams hoteI-R. W. Sawyer, Provi- dence. N. Elenrley, Tucson; W. ]. Prowell. Detroit; C. w. Botsford, Douglas; S. T. Lovroy. Los Angeles; R. S. Trumbull, Fl Paso; Leonard Wolf Phoenix. W. J. Gibbs, Tucson; H. C. Hallmark, Tucson; P. M. Theo- bald, Los Angeles; W. s. Cutter. Chi cago; J. E. F'igley. Washington, D. C.; M. S. Rosenberg, Los Angeles: Jim Pollard, Phoenix; Mrs. Jim Pollard, Phoenix: D. J. Roberts, Fl Paso; S. NJ. Rinehart, Washington, D. C.; C. w. Ucaston, Fort Stanton; G. K. Bretherton, Los Angeles: J. H. Irwin, Los Angeles: J. l.. Cooper Tucson.
 Commercial hotel-J. C. North, Phoenix: MT. and Mrs. L. A. Wnke, Avondale; A. L. Douglas Avondale /; Joe King. Avondale: Walter Lamar, Los Angeles; s. Roemer. Phoenix; Frank w. Ryan, Tolleson: D. F.. Wells Douglas; s. Carrested, Douglas: Mrs s. A. Pawley, Jerome; MT and Mrs F. A. Humphreys. Casa Grande: J Wilson, Los Angeles. F. R. Nelson Los Angeles; W. A. Wallace. Mesa H. F. Hayward. Los Angeles: Larry Duff, Prescott: J. O'Malley. Douglas; ]. l.. F. Lauderdale, Yuma; George Campbell. Globe.
 Jefferson hoteI-M Ohlander, Lo, Angeles: R. l.. Goodman, Dallas: c Haskamf. c. c. Fuller, Jerome; W. s Biggs. Saybrook, H.; Mrs. F. B. Ma. son, Hereford; F.. A. Watkins, Bisbee; J. H. Williamson, Wickenburg; Free Braun. San Francisco; Harry Wood
 ruff, Tucson; J. C. Aubineau. Flag
 staff; Mrs. Rose NJ. Key. Globe; M Jones, Globe Fred Galusha, Laveen c. P. Meadows, Los Angeles; R. ]
 Kane, Phoenix; Jose Lopus; F. R Maiquez, Jr.: Mr and Mrs. L. E. Al len. New York City; s. G. Dolman Ray, WIS. Biggs, Saybrook: A A Jackson, Paul L. Pyburn, Jr.. New York; M. E. Rice, Prescott: Harry I Bryan. Camp Vanadium; o. B. Par. sons, Camp Vanadium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
LOOKING
 FUR r b|C MEN
 FUR OVER THERE

Phoenix has sent seventeen worth wi.ile men into " war work so far. and now 1 want seventeen more of the biggest and most capable professional and business men that Phoenix has got. And I'm going to get these men to go into Y war work al home and abroad"
 That is the message that J. o. Sex son. general secretary of the local " brought back to Phoenix last night from d conference of Y. M. c. A workers held at Estes Park. Colo. The conference was attended by about TOO delegates representing "" workers from all over the Southwest Some of the most prominent business and pro- fessional men of the country were in al which war work was the keynote. a months course in "" war work was given.
 Outstanding feature
 The feature that stands out most strongly in connection with " work now said Mir Scxson, lis the fact tha 1t many of the most prominent and sue cessful men from the business and pro- fessional world age going into " wal work. Men who, on account of age or other causes cannot get into the military service have the opportunity of their lives to do something for their country and their soldiers by taking ur war work We have plenty of men of the right calibre in the business world of Phoenix @ho have no excuse to stand back when there is this op- portunity before them. And Phoenix is going to send these men before long,"
 Invited to Confer
 Any business or professional mar who is interested in this work is in- vited to confer with MT Sexson i'm mediately.
 Mir. SeXson traveled to the confer ence in his automobile, being accom- panied by his sister and children Dr E. Munson and family in their car ac- companied the genial secretary and hi. party. They report that of all the g. ! 900 miles travelled. the prettiest scenery | to be had was that up in the Whit, | Mountains of Arizona.