davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

I Clearly Germans have begun to
think that Euhlmann was n wiser
man than the kaiser thought him
when his advices were dispensed with
so lightheartedly for venturing to
suggest what the crown prince today
announces as a truth.
When Great Change Started
Up 10 marshal Foch's great stra-
tegic blow in July. all Germans held
but one -iew-namely. that victory
was only q question OF time. They
had seen Russia 90 out OF the war,
stricken down by defeat and dissen-
sion. They thought they could ami
hilate sufficient OF the AnElo-French
forces 10 neutralize the effects OF
American aid. and before thas aid
could develop
Today they are stunned Their
holt hns been shot. Evidently,
the country has begun furiOusly
10 think.
At this hour the Americans are fur
Their demolishing their confidence. On
a very Important terrain-because ev-
cry mile brings the Americans nearer
10 Germany. 10 Metz and TO the Rhine
the Germans are being forced out
OF positions that they have held since
1914, positions which were of a vi
tai importance TO them during the !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
RUBBER SUPPLY WEST.

San Francisco. Calf. Oct 25.-The
Pacific coast states have a rubber
supply which now can go a long way
toward meeting the needs OF the coun-
try in an emergency, it was announced
Thursday by the committee Of scien-
tific research OF the state council OF
defence Rubber producing shrubs
occur in quantity as far east as Colo
RADIO. north TO Washington and south
to New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Change In Method
OF Printing Casualties

Beginning Wednesday The Herald
is publishing only the names of men
from Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas in the list Of injured and
missing The full list Of the killed
is published. as usual The Herald
believes that the full list of all
wounded and missing men from all
parts Of the United States occupies
more space than the readers Of this
paper wish to see taken up. The
space can be filled with other good
news that must now be briefed or
omitted Believing that there is
very little If any. interest in the
names from other states, and. in
keeping with the action of MANY
Of the largest papers Of the coun-
try, The Herald is printing only the
names Of those Of interest to its
southwestern readers. except the
killec-these names will be given
in full as in the past.
Each morning the names OF the
missing and injured from other
states viii be posted on a bulletin
in front Of The Herald office for
the Inspection OF any person in
terested-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
MEN IN HUN PRISON CAMP

Washington, D. c, Oct z5.-The
names OF four officers and 70 enlisted
men in Germany prison camps were
announced today by the war DEPART
nent Among them Is Lieut.. Horace
sehidder Cbelieved TO be Horace Schid-
ler)s Klamath Falls, Ore, who is al
Karlsruhe
Enlisted men at Rastaatt include
Pvt. Efron Salazer. EspanoIs- n n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Standard Cash Stores
CASH AND PAY LESS

Z into her war madness are today quiet
and discomfitted. Their day is up"
Control by Junkerdom is passing into
I democratic sanction Its expedition
/ viii depend upon the rapidly and Sc
verify OF the allies blow. But IL is
coming about
The last words I think I ever
said TO n German were some six
months before the war; IF you
start the war you Will be defeat
ed because America Will never al
low us to be beaten.- The answer
waSi at viii be TOO quick for
America to take action More
over. America never will fight
for England
This man was in the German for
eign office It never occurred TO him
that the world had grown out Of the
feudal idea He never thought that
America would fight in Europe for
a principle, and no doubt that is the
explanation OF the incredible stuDid
ity OF the Germans IN defying and in
sulting America
Now that spirit IS passing. I do
not consider that any great break
down Of morale will take place-at
think II would be folly TO count upon
anything like revolution or disinteg-
ration
None the less. Germany is learning
her lesson Considerable changes in
government. In controlling power. even
in constitutional authority are in
evitable.
The kaiser may be cOnstitu-
ffonaIized simply by the elimina-
ton OF paragraph one. which
gives him the sole right OF war
OF peace. Civilian power will
grow stronger aE German arms
lose their prestige. The western
spirit will rise TO oust the old
Junker domination. The panGer-
mans Will become n fiybIOwn
caste.
In this the kaiser. with his many
sidedness. may cooperate It is a
great mistake to imagine that Ger
the fact. They love him He is a
kind of symbol OF their own lore. and
II Will take a long while to persuade
the Germans that they do not need
him. The kaiser is a great actor. He
will play his part histrionically when
the time comes. His activities are
worth watching
Last Feudal Nation Dying.
In the stress OF this colossal meta
mOrphosis. the last of the feudal ma
tions Is dying. literally destroying
itself for an anachronism; and when
the last act is registered Germany
viii perforce be a democratic state.
That process is taking place now.
Root and branch. the old monarchical
estate viii go. is going. The great
delirium Of panGermanism is pass
ing into sanity, awakening the Ger
mans TO the reality of their position
with the world in arms
Their hope lies in themselves. It
is for us to give II to them by de-
stroying the Illusion which made
them the tools OF military ambition
II is my belief that the progress of
German recrea ton will move now in
accordance with our military sue
,esses up to the necessary point OF
correction.
So at the front and at home Ger /
many is in a condition OF "fluidity."- /
By The international News Bureau. I
nc. Boston. Massl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
II MINNESOTA MEN TAKEN
OFF TRAIN; HAVE INFLUENZA

When a Minnesota contingent OF
drafted men arrived in E PasO on
their way 10 Camp Cody. Deming. y.
II, Thursday afternoon, Il men who
were i'll OF influenza were taken from
the train and moved TO the base hos
pital at Fort Bliss for treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
CAPT. WEINsTEIN GOES 10

Capt Milton Weinstein. 3Izth cav
airy. has received orders transferring
him to the adjutant generals depart
ment. with station at Camp Logan,
Houston, Tex Capt. and Mrs Vein
stein leave for Houston Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Tomorrow is the last Saturday In
this mouth Your carrier viii call to
collect for The Herald for October.
Kindly be prepared to settle with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
PATL WEsr nfIssING.

Paris, Franee. Oct. 25.-Paul west
a New York writer. who came 10
France as a Red Cross worker. has
disappeared
His cap was found on q paris bridge.
With IL were two cards. One was ad-
dressed TO Capt. r T. Townsend. and
on the other was written in French:
When this Is found I shall be
dead"
Vests health had been bad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

White Enamel for wood work: also
Bath Tub Enamel. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
5l3 j. 8. ARMY CASUALTIES
INCLUDE 8FR0M SOUTHWEST

Total Number Listed Killed Is Only 81 Including
Walter R. Murray East Orange, N. J., YMC.A.
Worker; Two Arizona Men, Three From New Mex
leo and Three Texans; Tularosa Man Missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

restores vitality and energy by puri-
tying and enriching the blood. You
con soon feel its Strengthening, IN
MIGRATING Effect Price 60c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

\ resuperative diet in influenza. Hor-
lick's Mailed MIX. very digestible.-
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

at Langensalza. Pvt. Ralph z. Film
wood. Bisbee, Ariz.
TEXAN Is CANADIAN CASUALTY.
Ottawa, Ont, oct 25.-Included in
Canadian casualties is the following:
Wounded - C. NOthery. Ravena,
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Ask For Landerite zsoofing. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Ask For Patton's Auto gloss. The I
very best automobile finish. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Information for Travellers

Time Of Departure Of TniTs Bosts SOa Al TTcoys S~ wilmington
rENSsTIvSNiA azIEHoAD% %
~ To phisaPbis:: Sc t9s 80 Csc 60 ,554s
6is' iOis. lilo
PhsdcIghi. :Ss 4.0 7SO s01s $50 & &s5:
7is' sI2 s1s. Oss'. ~
1912 T9 & &PH s % az s Ss , aa S s 9 g % s ' S s s
oo i I 2 & ss"y' O & SO & :o & 81 5 5
G25' $40 12O2
s-l,. M2S; sss: oss T1sss: ss
G4i. SIP. S4s ''0- 'un'''" = "' '''' '''' -'- =
-cooai Ezprsss- leaving
gers 5 E E sSSrss Sn gs9 oT7 NJ @ t wstoS % 70 % S F. ~
DELAwARE DIVISION
ZOO sis 10 90. Cape Charles E1ps s45
a5 aa'' M'-i2 i22'' 1'' "' cape 'H'''' Expresses
BALrnGORE =
Pai1%"r and wshnStOn week days 'A4' 100 So lllS'
Washington Sunda "a N442' s2O 111s' p NJ
,a PhhSd'Es M-s1O' esa TSP SS'' p N-2O7'
Plradsphs sandSys P. M-lsOT. sas'
RHIIADELrHIs > ETApTNo R4LyAEi =, s,
A n. 1f4O A. H. ssd 49,
sTEABOATA
schedule per tOday's advertisement
minutes after the hour Sna hsI 591y a. Tor 1 ana & on M
First ~
m
TO sgpg and 1aFsb % ags Sixth & H9d M
with the
e37 r NJ Saturday and sunday at 952 p NJ - - -,
sitter the Tor Instance.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
MEDICAL.
MUSICAL.
LAWN MOWERs REPAIREn.


NOR HORSE AND HAND LAWN
II Mowers JOHN T.. SCHW EIzER, No
525 West Front street. Bell Phone 300s-W
Auto 1104. apr11-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

I ArHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIBRE
- Co.. New Castle, Del aprlS-ot'
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
MAssEUsE.

.-~--S-------.---.---- ----,----,--
I UCY H. HITCHCOCK, A. NJ, GRADU-
IL ate Masseuse Special treatments for
the tired brain. No 500 Adams ST. Phone
1507-J. aprl5-iyr.
DR HOLDEN -- DERMATOLOGIST.
IL Face corrector. all hlemlsheH removed
from the face. Imperfect features (hirth.
disease or accidenD corrected rough,
coarse pores smoothed and skin refined
complexion cleared, hollows and wrinkles
removed. Hours Q TO and to o. EQuit-
able Bldg. Room COZ. Phone 1i94.
anr1g-1Vr
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

XxyANTEp- -CoI.oRHfs s.oY Al ROOT.
W black parlor. Eighth and Walnut
streets. apri6-0t
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
HOUSE PAINTING.


lanes KEENAN,. HOUSE PAINTING.
- graining and glazing Estimates care
fully furnished No. 1904 W. Sixteenth
ST. u. & A. Phone 7402W apr20-n.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

TTEN WOMEN FOR HEAVY WORK
i HANDLING CLOTH GOOD PAY
THOSE BETWEEN 20 AND 81 YEARS
or AGE PREFERRED. APPLY LABOR
BUREAU. ROCKFORD GATE. JOSEPH
BANCROFT a SONS COMPANY. apr20-Bt
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Italians. laborers wanted
for laborinu work

soms inside work operating machines;
steady work all the year around. with
opportunity for Advancement; 35e per
hour. with production bonus to start;
must be strong and reliable. Apply
mornings. Employment Department,
Congoleum Co., Marcus Hook, Pa.
apr22-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
REGISTERS OaDER.

T7sTATE OF MARY ANN STEWART.
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration, upon the estate OF Mary
Ann Stewart, late Of Wilmington Hun
dred deceased were duly granted unto
Hamilton Stewart. on the fifteenth day Of
March A. D. 1918, and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are requested
10 make payment TO the Administrator.
without delay, and all persons having de
mands against the deceased are required
10 exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
bated to the said Administrator, on or be-
fore the sixth day Of March, A. d. 1919, or
nhide bv the law in this behalf
HAMILTON STEWART.
Administrator.
Address Sylvester ID. Townsend, IT.,
ESD Attorney-at-law, Ford Bldg, viii
mingtOn. Del. apr10-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
STORAGE.

GUARANTEE STORAGE HOUSE. 1O3-
" iO5 East Third street d. e. A. Phone
SIS All sanitary private rooms; automo-
bile van for moving pianos. furniture, etc,
long or short distance. A. N. Jacoby,
proprietor apr9-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
HELP waNrED-MALE

hELP WANitD-MRLE
ArHE Dc-wILMINGrON FIBRE
- Co. New Castle, Del. aprlS-ot
WANTED BUsmELMEN AND
W preEser; good wages steady jon
MscKenzies, No. e07 shipiey ST. apr22-2t
NXTANTFD-OFFICE BOY. 16 YEARS
/ w OF age Advans iment Address MILO,
Evening Journal Ohice apr---u
TXTANTED-FIvE HOUSE PAINTERS
w Apply James Keenan,, No. 1905 west
Sixteenth 81. apr20-2t
nFIIABTE MEN WANTED TO WORK
IL An stable Freebooter Baking Co,
Penusylvania avenue and Lincoln street.
aprid-h.
TXTANTED-A RELIABLE MAN TO
w manage an upto-date rooming house
Washington Hotel No 500 Market street
apr2o-2t
DAND SAW OPERATORS Will.
ID mington Fibre Co.. New Castle, Del
apr1S-6t
NXTANTTD-YoUNG Man TO LEARN
w shoe business. Excellent opportunity
Apply 40 7o2 Market st. aprl1-u
XXTANTED-rwo HELPERS IN SHIP
w ping department. Apply Miller Bros,
Ninth ami King Sta, apro-u.
XxvANTED-DAY AND NIGHT Or
w DERBY Apply Delaware Hospital.
aprs-f.
VXTANrED-BOY TO WORK IN MEAT
] w market. Apply Twelfth and datnall
Z streets mar26tf
DoY WANTED 40 MOUNT TIRES
1 ID and drive car. Apply No. 222 w.
| Ninth st. Kellys Springfield Trio Co.
Apr1o-I
DoY WANTED IN AUTO REPAIR
| ID business: must bo quick and bright.
Apply Eleventh and Orange SITS Motor
Service, Inc. aprls-4r
XXyANrED-JANIToRs. APPLY TO
w Mr.. J. J. IIonecker, care Diamond
White need only apply aprzO-ot
XXTANTED- WHITE TRUCK DRIVER
w for Packard truck Apply OF once,
with reference. Edward r, Pusey Co, No.
$40 II. fiith 81 HpIlo-oe-
XXTANTED-TEN FIRST CLASS CAR
w penters House work; $40 for ten
hours Apply Monday morning. ready Tor
work, at the Flynt Building and Construc-
tion Co, Pennsgrove, n. J. npr2O-2L
OFFICE BOY, BRIGHT, ABOUT "A
~ TO 10 years Of age, for office. Don't
apply unless you want permanent posi-
tion Advancement assured 20 right party
American Nulcanized Fihre Co. No 5Of
Equitable Bldg. aprio-h
CRANE OPERATORS
Experienced men on Browning and
Industrial Cranes; big wages.
PUSEY & JONES co.
apr2O-tf
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
HELP WIN THE WAR

Girls and Women wanted for light
factory work, 27c an hour. hour day,
$40 20 a week SOC an hour when proi-
cient or StA30 a week Chance for
Advancement For fun Information,
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
DETECTIVE AGENCY.


DALASCIO'S PRIVATE DETECTIVE
ID Agency. All cases speedily settled
and strHctly confidential Employment
22is-W. apri0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

Real estate Investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospercd
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
EMPLOYMENr BUREAU.

WE FURNISH YOU WORK OR HELP
w OF rery description FOR home, store,
factory and farm. Capitol Aid and Relief
Association, No. 2i1 West Seventh street.
Phone 561G-W. apr9-2m.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
aEIp wANrEn-M,LE.

fcH cREAM MAKER; GOOD WAGES.
Reynolds Candy Co., No. 4i5 Market
81 apriq-tt
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

VXTANTED-OFFICE BOY. t6 YEARS
/ w OF age Advans iment. Address MO
Evening Journal Ohce. aprz2-i'
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

NKTANTED-FIvE HOUSE PAINTERS
w Apply James Keenan,, No. 1905 West
Sixteenth ST. apr2O-@t'
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WOUNG AMERICAN. MARRIED, DE-
4 sires position with chance Of i'd
vancement. Address Nc, Evening Journal
Office apr20-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

NTAN WITH SIX YEARS EXPERI-
NA ence. desires position as chauffeur.
can do own repairing. Address MI.
Evening journal ONCE apre2 g..
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
sITuATIONs WANTED-fEMALE

VXTANTED-DAY's WORK OUT OR
w laundry work at home. No. 3l2 East
Sixth st. Rpr22-2f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
Continued on page g.
LOAN CHAIRMAN
ASKS THAT CASS
EARN RIGHT TO.
NAME A WARSHIP

The four counties in the Ninth fed
eral reserve district. which includes
North and South Dakota, Minnesota,
Montana ana portions of Wisconsin
and Michigan, which have the high
est percentage of distribution of LIB
Ferty Loan bonds in the fourth drive,
commencing Sept. %, will have the
privilege of naming United States
battleships, while the next ten high
counties in the district will have the
privilege of naming tanks, it was an
nounced today by r. D. Hughes, Far
go, chairman Of the Cass county Lib
erty Loan committee.
THE people of Cass county are be
ing asked to do the biggest job they
have ever been called upon to DO, and
we are going to make good" Mr..
ernoon. And while we are at 1t, let
and child in Cass county, do our share
in buying our full allotment in fourth
Liberty Loan bonds, and bring to, our
county, through 100 per cent distri-
butiony the honor of naming one OF
the big battIeships, 'Cass'. And If our
ship is then manned by Cass county
boys, we will know that the German
submarine warfare will soon cease to
be menace.
Think, people, what an, inspiration
this would be to our boys over there.
Let us prove that we are keeping
faith with them by a 100 per cent dis
tribution of bonds in Cass county"
Details Of the CasS county drive, to-
gether with apportionments, Will be
announced early next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
Influenza Has
affected Fifth
OEurObeanS
fBy AssocIated Press. }

washington, Sept. 20.-Reports
from some European countries in
dicate that 20 per cent Of the popu-
IatIon has been affected this summer
by Spanish influenza, Surgeon Gem
eral Rupert Blue said today in re-
minding the public that it was well
not TO underrate the disease. While
the epidemic In some places has been
mild, ii was attended In others he
said, by considerable mortality.
A fatal outcome is not uncommon,
the surgeon general said. when the
infection takes the form of pneu-
Tnonia
"Cover each gneeze: if you don't
you'll spread disease was offered
by the surgeon general as the best
slogan for everybody while influen-
"a is raging.
Rapid spread of Spanish influenza
among soldiers In training, with cpl
denies az Camps Devens, Mass. Up
ton, M. Y, Dix, m. j.. and Lee, Va.
Is shown today IN Surgeon General
Gorgas' weekly health report The
surgeon general says the disease may
be expected to appear at other
camps soon and TO cause a general
increase IN the sick rate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
CIVILIANS CAN
Be OFFICERS

Ma5. NJ F. Steele, Fargo, today re-
ceived orders to commence receiving
applications from civilians for admis-
sion to officers training schools, dis
continued by order Aug. last.
"Civllians over Is years ana under
10 years at the date of registration
may apply" read the orders received
by Major Steele, except that no ap-
plieattons will be entertained from
civilians who are in deferred classes
on grounds Of industry, occupation or
employment, including agriculture
Final selection of civilian applicants
Will be made by commanders OF yari--
oug central schools as heretofore p
Civilians in class IA, the orders add.
admitted to training school will be re-
qutred to enlist for the duration of
the war, and IL not found qualified
must remain in the service as enlist
ed men. Civilians Of deferred classes
not found qualified will be given the
option OF discharge from the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
Dozgager Empress
And PrinceSSeS
Reported Burned

London, Sept. 2o.-The former Rus
sian dowager empress and three prin-
cesses and two grand duchesses
whose names are not reported, were
burned TO death about month after
the Russian emperor was shot, ac-
eording to a story reaching London.
The source of the story is given
Investigation has been started.
After the former emperor was killed
the women weretaken to an isolated
village, according to the present re-
port and made prisoners in resi-
dence. They were there only a few
days when a crowd of Bolsheviki at
tackled the house. The women barri-
caded the doors and the house was set
on fire. All the persons in the house
perished.
There have been various reports as
to the fate of the former Russian
empress and her daughters A Lon
don newspaper on Sept IL reported
that she and her four daughters had
been murdered by the BolshevilSi.
This report was denied a few days
later by the Bolshevik foreign minis
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
Petr0grud NOoe,
Wholly i'm Hands
OfAmarchistS
(Bv Assoelated Press.l J

Stockholm Sept. 20-Numerous ref
ugees arrived today from Moscow
and fPetrograd, having left Petro-
grad on Sept. l3. They say that the
Russian capital is entirely in the
hands Of anarchists and that condi-
tions are worse than eve before
There is no police protection or any
other means TO preserve order. and
persons are openly murdered in the
streets or hid up and robbed, as
there is no risk OF punishment for
the criminals.
Armed gangs break into houses,
stealing and numbering in their
search for provisions. money and
clothing.
Several Of the refugees in this way
lost all their property. even their
clothes.
The report that large sections Of
the town have been burned, they say,
Is exaggerated. but very serious fires
have destroyed certain quarters, and
the conflagrations often spread
quickly, as there Is no organized fire
department but only volunteers are
available.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
new PLAN FOR
PER CAMP PATGN
is ANNOUNCED

Those having papers and maga-
zines tied securely in convenient
sized bundles, to donate to the sal
wage department, are asked to ac-
cumulate a minimum of so pounds,
and to then report their names and
addresses by calling telephone No.
30. Arrangements entirely satisfac-
tory to the salvage department have
been made for the Northern Paper
Stock company to collect all paper
thus donated.
Upon delivery Of paper to the
driver, a receipt will be given, and
the salvage department will collect
on a weekly checkup of the dupIi-
Gates Of these receipts in the paper
company's hands.
This plan was adopted to stimulate
the saving of paper and to relieve
the truck owners of the city who
have been donating their cars for
this work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
COLLECTION OF
CLOTHING Not
OPPOSED BY THE
SALVAGE SECTION.

The salvage department Of the
Fargo Red Cross does not object to
the collection Of clothing by Fargo
charities, according to statement
made public today by J. A. Pierce,
director of the department. He made
the following statement: Saa.
Certain local charities have i'm
terVieWed the department concern
ing it's attitude on the collection Of
clothing by them in opposition to
our work. We want to refterate our
policy on that point. While we are
'combing the city for every avail
able piece OF clothing to sell and turn
into money for the Red Cross work,
their usual gifts to organized and
private charities which help those
who are absolutely destitute and can
not pay even salvage department.
prices for clothing. v
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20

men could be called upon to bear
that they were not willing to share
with them" The speaker pledged the
support OF his organization in the
work to be done in the campaign.
The conference continued at the
afternoon session and will close with
a patriotic rally tonight at the audi
toriun to which the public is invited.
There will be no collection nor
pledges asked at tonight's meeting.
Two of the speakers have but re-
Gently returned from Europe, Miss
Clarissa Spencer who has been in
Russia and Prof. H. r. Harper OF
Boston who has been in France
within the last few months. There
will also be addresses by DR.. J. w.
Carter and Mr.. Shumaker.
Quotas Discussed.
At this afternoons session the
quotas for the various districts and
counties of the state were appor-
toned and reports Of the work Of the
Victory boys and the Victory girls
were given, and the closing address
of the afternoon will be given by
Prof. J. W. Carter of Racine, Wis.
who, representing the speakers
bureau of the war departments COM
mission on training camp activities.