davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
Soldiers And
Sailors Benefit

The military bazaar given by the
alpha Young PEOPLES society IN the
parlors Of the First Lutheran church
Tuesday evening, was very successful.
Over $50 was cleared for the Luther
an soldiers and sailors fund.
The program opened with prayer by
Rev. John Sundet, in which ne empha-
sized the spiritual need of the boys"
in the service. The next number was
a song by the Conoordta College Girls
Glee club, comprised OF Professor
Liska, director; Miss Quist, accom-
PIANIST; the Misses Alice Reisgaard,
RlaTa Void, Edythe Hendrickson,
Mabel overly, Ella NOrdrum, Selma
Lillehaugen, InEa Siverson, Gertrude
Doe, Sarah Lee, Nora Gunderson, Mar
gRret Melander, Laura Kittelson and
Maybell Leonard. The glee club was
heartily applauded.
Mrs. Glasier gave two Of her favor
lite war poems by Robert Service,
which were received with pleasure.
w. r. Alden, navy recruiting officer,
responded to a call for information
on the navy, which made a special
appeal to the young men present. The
program closed with two patriotic
songs by Miss Sylvia Peterson, the
society's president.
The prizes offered for the most
tickets sold were awarded as follows:
First. Miss Francisco Simons; second.
Miss Charlotte Kverno. The society
intends to give two more affairs be
fore June, in order to raise the bal
Rnce Of the $3.50 pledged to the SOL
diers' and sailors fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
BOLO Case NEARS
ITS COMPLETION
Sentence of Death Will Be
Asked By Prosecuting
Attorney

Paris, Feb. 13.-All the evidence,
testimony and speeches by witnesses
in the case Of Bolo Pasha, on trial
for treason, and apparently all the
other affairs" now under investiga-
ton before the French court had been
concluded yesterday afternoon and
today's sittings will open with the ar
guments of the prosecutor. He will
ask that the sentence Of death be inn
posed upon Bolo.
The trial was resumed with M.
Doyen, an expert accountant, again
on the stand to refute charges made
by Monsignore Bolo, brother OF the de-
PENDANT, that Doyen had dishonored
himself by classifying a portion OF his
original report on Bolo's activities.
The witness spoke with great re-
serve and moderation declaring mere
ly that he took exception ito the
form in which these criticisms were
presented by man who strangely
abuses the moral authority conferred
on him by the clothes he wears" M.
Doyen then reiterated and explain
ed in detail the portions OF his re-
port which the prisoners brother
had challenged.
After M. Doyen had testified, Mgr
Bolo again took the stand and reiter-
ated his attacks, especially on the
authenticity of the kilograms of
Count Won Bernstorff, former German
ambassador to the United States,
duplicates of which, he insisted,
should be produced rather than to re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
ENeDs of Women s WorkHrMqny Fields
Many Children of TWo Cities
Take Part In Play, Cinderella

I Mouse dance by the latter. Elizabeth
| WOoledge and Katherine More. Dur
ing one Of the intermissions loud ap-
plause was given four little boys
Gordon and William Heller, Fred Hill
and Harold Mum, for their Soldiers
drill. Bliss Llttler, as sOloist, sang
two patriotic songs.
Bruce Rindlaub and Mary Kltns-
mann danced the L'Esprit Francois
Polka very gracefully; Sarah Nc
Roberts, Margaret Alsop and Kath-
crime More gave Pipes of Pan; the
minuet was prettily presented by
Margaret Alsop, Prudence Geary,
Evelyn Blakeslee, Dorothy Kin, Adlyn
PaulsOn, Mary Shlnn, Mary Wyman
and Mary Klinsmann; a sweet lullaby
quartet was given by Helen Morrish,
Elizabeth Wooledge, Mary Elizabeth
Kicker and Gene Mcmillan; and
Hunsdon House was prettily given by
Helen Cameron, Helen Porte, Marjory
COen, Isabel Huntington, Camille
Alfred, Alice Matson, Nora Gray and
Anita Mary Blake.
Principals Do We'll.
The choice OF Marjory GullicksOn,
II years of age, as Cinderella, and
Janet Morris, II years Of age, as the
Prince, was a particularly happy one,
both playing their parts with a fin-
ish surprising in such youthful act
Ors. They also won much applause
for their dancing, MarjOry Gullick-
son giving as a solo the Grande Nalse
de Concert, and later appearing with
Janet Norris in a Polka.
Other principals were older girls
and all took their parts commercially
showing very careful training. Doris
Lowell was especially good as the
stepmother, and the characteristics
Of the stepsisters were cleverly pOr-
trdycd by Lillian CTuikshank and Iva
MCCraCken. Miss Margaret Cruik-
shank was good as the godmOther
and Sarah Sharp as the gypsy, the
latter also giving n pretty solo dance.
Mary Yunker, as Once UpOn-a-T Time,
gave a splendid introduction to the
play. Gladys and Florence Plat were
King and Queen, respectively, and
guests al the ball were Dorothy More,
Lorna FTeCkler, Louise Sullivan.
Stuart MaCkall, Miss Nelson, Bruce
Rindlaub. Jessie Cruikshank and
Doris Richardson. Pages were Edwin
Lee Morris and Herbert Hanson;
maids-in- waiting were May Bergen
and Muriel Houglum; guards were
Wendell McCracken and Frank Rem
ley; and taking the part OF a slave
was John Phillips.
The elaborate costuming Of the en-
tire cast was designed by Mrs. Rus
tad, and was very effective, as were
also the various special lighting eff
fects. Mrs. F. w. McRoberts and
Mrs. o. J. Hagen assisted with the
make up work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
P. E. O'S Make
Red Cross Report

A fine showing OF Red Cross knit
ting was made in the report given
Monday evening at the business
meeting Of Chapter f, P. f. .. of
Fargo, which was held at the home
Of Mrs. Edwin Maryland, Thirteenth
street north. It was resolved by the
local P. +. O.'s last Oct. 20 to help
in the Red Cross work by knitting. a
resolution having been passed by the
grand chapter to assist the country
in any way possible.
The local P. r. o. report on Red
Cross knitting since October follows:
TWenty-six pairs knitted socks:
II sweaters; 4 mufflers; and / pair
wrtstlets. Every member of Chapter
p is also doing Red Cross work out
side OF the chapter activities. Miss
Elizabeth Chesley has had full
charge Of the chapters Red Cross
work.
At the meeting Monday evening a
letter was read in regard TO the
educational fund, which is due now.
At the supreme meeting OF the p. u.
O.'s in 1917 a slogan was adopted.
100000 For the Educational Fund
By the End Of 1919"
A letter was also read from Mrs.
Love, Mandan, vice president of the
North Dakota p. z. O.'s, asking that
a detailed account Of all parties and
social functions Of each chapter in
the state during the year be sent in
to her, so a book can be compiled for
the use OF the various chapters In
planning their social meetings.
The next meeting Of the local
chapter win be at the home OF Mrs.
Alex Bruce in the wellington apart
ments, on Feb. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
WOMEN WORKERS
TESTIFY IN WAGE
.CONTRO VERSY
Complain of Long Hours
and Low Wages in Chi
cago Packing Plants
(By Associated Press

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Mothers with
babies in their arms. as well as girl
workers and men came from the
stockyards yesterday to testify in the
wage controversy between the pack
ers and their employees before Fed
eral Judge Alschuler, recently ap-
pointed as arbiter by Secretary of
Labor Wilson.
The women had been called by the
labor unions to give evidence OF the
long hours which the unions claim
prevail at the stockyards. Silently
they sat during the day, waiting until
the men workers had told their stor-
les, for their chance to take the wit
ness stand.
w. J. Barrett, an official Of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
testified that electricians at the pack
ing plants, although organized, re-
ceived only A cents an hour,
cents an hour. In reply to ques-
ton as to why he worked in-the
yards for A cents when he could get
IS cents outside, a few blocks away,
he said that he would have to join
another local of the union which
would have cost him 5000.
S. G. Frazee, superintendent Of the
Wilson and company plant, the next
witness, said that the average wage
paid the men in his plant was 81
cents an hour, and that similar wages
were paid in other plants. He eX-
planned that several years ago agree
ments had been made by the pack
ers to standardize the wages paid for
various types of work.
Jacob Maurer, a cooper and veter-
IN rnE N II Nras
fed that the packing houses were
organized by the knights of Labor
more than 80 years ago, and that
during 1885 the men worked eight
hours a day and were happy. He
said that the coopers received $2.75
to SO a day then and now receive
351a cents an hour and work 10
hours. He represented wages and
working conditions as much better
in small, independent packing plants,
where the unions were recognized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13

That fairy tales have attractions
for adults as we'll as the children,
was demonstrated by the large
audiences which greeted the per-
formauces Of Cinderella at the Or
pheum. Fargo, Tuesday afternoon and
evening. There was almost a Capa-
city house for the matinee perform
anca. and a packed house for the
first evening performance. The aud
fence at the second evening perform
anca was Of fair size. A good sum
was realized for the fund devoted to
the benefit of Belgian, Serbian, Arm
cnian and French children. so per
cent Of the proceeds to so for this
cause.
This three-act dramatization Of
Cinderella by Mrs. Helen Mobiles,
Minneapolis, was presented locally
under the direction Of Mrs. +. v.
Hutchinson, Fargo, and Mrs. Oscar
Fsustad, MOOrhead, the former coach
ing the cast for the dramatic fea-
lures, and Mrs. Rustad directing the
dancing features. Nearly 100 chill
dren and young girls and boys Of the
two cities had a part in the enter
tainment which was very artIstical-
" given throughout.
The dancing which interspersed the
play itself included some clever num-
hers, one OF the most finished solo
features being The Hussars, a mill
tary solo dance given by Marvel
Nichols, a well known pupil OF the
deIendrecie School OF Dancing.
Rounds Of applause greeted the
twenty little tots, who I'm their quaint
costumes of by-Eone days danced and
sang in the number entitled Nursery
Rhymes. These children were Eliza
beth WOOledEe, Helen and Ruth Nor
rish, Esther Erickson, Doris Nelson.
James Hill, Gordon and William
Heller. Charles HOyt, Ward RemIng-
ton, Irene Fitzgerald. Mary Elizabeth
Kicker, Mary HaZeltine Dorothy and
Audrey Mum. Aileen OLauChlin,
Marguerite Herrick, Grace Paulson,
Janet Cupler and Jean Mcmillan.
Another group dance which was
especially we'll done was the Virginia
reel. in which twelve little girls took
part, half OF the number appearing in
impr0vised dress suits of red and
black. that were an effective foil to
the colonial costumes Of their part
uers. They were Mary Wyman.
Katherine Whittlesby. Margaret Al
sop. Prudence Geary, Dorothy Ander-
son, Martha Cushing. EIoise Nc
Ardle, Dorothy XIII, Evelyn BIakes-
les. Ruth Peterson. Anita Mary
Blake and Elsie Simmons.
Many other special dancing fea-
lures were given as previously an
nounCed, one Of the prettiest solo
dances by the smaller children being
the Cupid solo by Sarah McRoberts
A cunning novelty number was the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
Governor of Illinois GreetS
North Dakota Illinois SOCietu

vocal duet by Mrs. Dillon and Mrs.
/. w. Bohn. with Mrs. ]. w. Campbell
as accompanied, and Instrumental
trios by the Misses Moore, Barnes and
Edelbrock.
DIR. Frost New President.
The annual election resulted in the
choice Of the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, DR.. H.
II. Frost: vice president, Mrs. H r.
Turner, and secretary-treasurer, Alex
Bruce
A membership committee OF three
was appointed, being Mrs. Flora
Carnes, Mrs. III. F. Emery and Charles
Foster. Every son and daughter of
Illinois. native or for some time resi-
dent in that state, is invited to be-
come a member OF this society, and
all such who have not already been
personally invited are requested to
send their names and addresses to
some member of the above mentioned
committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13

the Kadona club dances. left the lat
Cal, to enlist in the aviation corps.
Music for the event last evening was
furnished by MalchoW's orchestra.
FraPpe was served.
-
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Missionary society of the Christian
church will be held Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. John
Monson as hostess at the home of
Mrs. Norman Brighton, Herald apart
ments. S01 IL Roberts street. Mrs.
Ross Lee and Mrs. Campbell will be
in charge Of the program.
Mrs M. A. Baldwin has gone to
Minneapolis for a short visit with
friends, and will also spend q few
days in Lake City, Mimi. en- route
home.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed
Tuesday evening at the Sens of Nor
way hall, following the regular bust
ness meeting of Ivy Rebekah lodge
from lodge members, each of the lat
ter having been privileged to invite
guests.
The First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society held it's regular monthly
church parlors, devoting most OF the
business session to planning the work
for the coming year The recently
elected officers assumed their new
duties for the first time Tuesday. 1t
was voted to appoint a committee to
draw up suitable budget system for
the society for the coming year. An
interesting talk was given by Mrs.
w. A. Erwin, wife of the evangelist,
and a social hour followed, with the
members Of the February division as
hostesses. The chairman of this divi-
sion are Mrs. Patty Brown and Mrs.
George Clark.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Plymouth Congregational church will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
NJ. F. Haywood, IS Sixth avenue north.
Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Hay
woods mother, Mrs. l. slingsby.
Miss Edna Coleman, Fargo, is Wis
iting in Bismarck this week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Clinton.
jamestown Alert: Mr.: and Mrs.
Theo. q. Kittelson left Monday for
Fargo, where the former will take
charge of the grocery department of
the Kicker store in that city, succeed
ing Fletcher Anderson, who left last
week for Fort Riley. Mr.. Kittelson
has been connected with the thinner
man grocery store for some time.
-
A program of snort papers and
talks comprising the February pro-
grams of both organizations, was
given Tuesday afternoon at the Joint
meeting of the Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the First
Methodist church, held at the parson-
age with Mrs. H. H. Frost. The talks
were by Mrs. e. c. Anderson, assisted
by Mrs. F. l. Gardner, on the topic,
Alaska, and by Mrs. H. Amerland, on
the topic, Tithing. A paper on The
Moslem Women. of North Africa was
read by Mrs. +. H. Taylor, and a mu-
steal feature of the program was a
vocal duet by Mrs. c. Fl. Oleson and
Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. c. A. Pol
lock led the devotional service. An
informal social hour and tea followed
the program. The meeting was large
ly attended.
Mrs. William LOOMS, 1114 Eighth
avenue south, was hostess Tuesday
afternoon to the Fourth division of
the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church. A social time fol-
lowed the regular monthly business
session. The attendance was large.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Miller, Ryder, N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
The Red Cross
AuxiUQrieS

Two new Red Cross auxlliaries
have just been added to the local
list. The Swedish Lutheran auXil-
iary f. meeting today at Fargo
branch headquarters, and Is working
on pajama suits, under the super
vision Of Mrs. c. T.. Kolke. Some OF
the members reported at the rooms
at early as $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. William WRlgren, First street
north, the young ladies of the Swed-
ish Baptist church formed a Red
Cross auxiliary which will meet every
Tuesday evening at the church, to
make pajama suits. Twenty were
present and the organization meeting
was an enthusiastic one. Miss Emma
Hedlund was chosen as chairman and
Miss Ruth Peterson as secretary.
Mrs. T. A. Bricker will address them
on Red Cross work at their first reg
ular meeting next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
SOCIAL NOTES

A delightful social gathering in eel
ebration OF Lincoln's birthday was
held Tuesday afternoon at Fargo col
lege, with the following advisory
board members Of the college Y. w.
C. A. as hostesses: Miss Blanche
True. Miss Clara Emerson, Mrs. Guy
Vowles, Mrs. Walter l.. Bachman,
Miss Ina Johnson. Girl students Of
the college and academy vera the
guests and We're received in the chap
ell, which was attrac.ively decorated
in flags and with red and white
tulips, Assisting the hostesses by
pouring the chocolate were Mrs. #.
l.. Stratton, Mrs. Wallace N. Stearns,
Miss Verna Johnson and Miss Harriet
Freeman, and the serving was done by
members Of the "Y' cabinet, as fol-
lows: Misses May Hanson, Grace
LOomis, Gertrude Boise, Nellie
Earles, Virginia Bachman and Beat
rice Morgan. The entertainment ar
ranged for the affair comprised in
teresting games and stunts.
The Young Peoples Alliance Of the
Zion Evangelical church held a bas-
ket social Tuesday evening at the
home OF the pastor, Rev. E. J. Bech-
tel. There was a good attendance,
and a nice sum was realized for the
alliances budget. The rooms were
prettily decorated for the occasion,
and Lincoln program was given,
preceding various games.
The members Of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge club were enter
tanned at their regular meeting
this week on Tuesday afternoon, to-
day being Ash Wednesday. Mrs. T..
r, HunlIins was hostess and an honor
guest was Mrs. u. McLaws Kieffer.
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Fowler. There were three tables at
cards, ....Alia lszlia. q al
The executive committee Of the
Coterie Dancing club met Tuesday
afternoon and decided to postpone
until March %, the Washington
birthday party that had been planned
for this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Murphy, OF the
Jackson apartments, and Mrs, M. J.
Foy were dinner guests Tuesday
evening at the g. A. Mclean home,
Seventh avenue south.
Thirty-fve couples attended the
Kadona clubs dancing party at the
knights OF Columbus hall Tuesday
evening, 1t being the last dance of
the series unless arrangements are
made for a seasons farewell after
Ray c. Bolsinger, who is manager of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13

The Illinois society OF North Da-
kota held its annual reunion and ban
quet Tuesday evening, LinCOln's
birthday. in the dlninErOom OF the
Fargo Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION. Sixty-two sat down 10 a
fine repast, at the close OF which
there was a feast Of song and remin-
iseence.
Under the direction OF J. p. Finch.
president OF the society and toast
master. an excellent program was
carried out. Addresses were given
by Fl. F Emery. z. S. Keene Of the
Rev. Fl. Il Frost OF the First MethO-
dist church. A telegram was read
from Gov. Frank LoWden. of Illinois.
in answer to the greetings OF the
North Dakota society.
The musical program which fea-
tured the reunion included a vocal
solo by Miss Finch, with her mother,
Mrs. J. T. Finch, as accompanist; a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13

d., are expected to arrive in Fargo
Friday or Saturday to visit with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ
Miller Is president OF the First State
bank at Ryder.
The Past Matrons' club of Mecca
chapter. o. il. g., will meet Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. J. B. Kesler, in the Kesler
apartments. -.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
ciety of st. Marks English Lutheran
at $3.50 o'clock at the church parlors.
with Mrs. A. Arneson and Mrs, H
Arneson as hostesses.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the church
basement. Mrs. 10. Aaland and Mrs.
L. Budsberg will be the hostesses.
-
The regular board meeting of the
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
association parlors.
The Ladies' Aid society of Zion
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon for a work session at
the home of Mrs. b. M. Schwartz.
123 Tenth street south.
%
Nine. Ida MeIin returned to Far
go Tuesday night. having spent the
last eighteen months in Calgary.
Can. She will resume her chiropody
work in Fargo at her apartment
Room g. Laing building.
Emil Erickson, a dairyman of
Moorhead, and Miss Fr'ieda HendeI,
from Wisconsin, were married Mon
day evening in Moorhead at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Messer,
DR.. w. J.. Hall Of the Moorhead
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
couple will reside in Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13

The Recreation club will meet this
evening in the Gethsemane crypt.
The Red Cross work will comprise
layettes for the French refugee
babies, and the usual knitting.
The L. G. T. auxiliary will hold an
all-day meeting Thursday in Moose
hall.
The Broadway Methodist auxiliary
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Fargo Y. w. c. n!
rooms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13

The Business Girls class and the
Tau Sigmas Of the First Methodist
church met as usual Tuesday even
ing at the Fargo branch, but with
the smallest attendance since the
class was started. Eleven Of the
former were present, making IS Sx4's
and IL OF the 12x24 cotton pads. The
I'VE Tau Sigmas present did II IKEA
cotton pads: 10 sX4's, and Ave 2x2h
aponges. The total evenings work
was 1856 articles. Mesdames Hag-
CART. Kruger, Connlclc and Rock
well were the supervisors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
st. Marks Auxiliary.

st. Marks Red Cross guild met at
the z. w. G. A. Tuesday afternoon.
The combined attendance at the
last two meetings has been 81, and
the following articles have been
turned in: Twelve bedshirts; 10 T.
bandagess 6 scultetus; 10 sweaters;
~ pairs knitted socks; pair wrist
lets; and scarf With the excep-
ton Of the bedshirts, all Of the work
has been done in the homes Of the
members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
Men'a CIasa Mod.

The ten members of the mems
surgical dressings class who met at
the A. @ Tuesday evening. did fine
work, making 20 9x9's: 26 2x2A
wipes: seven gaUzs strips; 1883 SKIS,
and IL AKA wipes. Mrs. Q. 0. Church
Ill was in charge Of the class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
Four Accidents On
Aviation Fields
Reported Tn Day


Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. 1s.-sec4
ond Lieutenant Peyton G. March
Jr., son of Major General Peyton @.
March, sustained a fracture OF the
skull yesterday afternoon when his
airplane fell at Taliaferro feld. lie
is said to have small chances OF
recovery.
Memphis. Feb. 1S.-T. c. Rogers
and p. b. Cooley, flying cadets, were
killed at Park Field, the army avia-
ton camp near Memphis, In the
collision in midair yesterday Of the
machines In which they were maxi
ing practice flights. They were fy~
ing at a height of about ESQ feet.
Lake Charles, la, Feb. 13-Lieu-
tenant L. r. Plummer of New
Rochelle, N. Y. was killed at Gerst-
ner field, near here late yesterday
in the fall Of an airplane he was
plotting.
~~~~-~~~~~0~-~~---~-~-~ ~"-,"~N---~~->~~>
Iy on American state department.
documents.
When the prosecutor repeated, as
on Monday, that the American gov
eminent could not be questioned, the
priest created scene by asserting
passionately:
"The American government has not
the right to shoot my innocent
brother"
Maurice Viollette, former minister
of subsistence, testified that the cur
rent opinion among parliamentary
and ministerial circles in August,
1917, was that no case would De
found against Bolo Pasha, and thaG
nj PsinIeye. then minister Of war, had
asserted that the case did not war
rant an arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-13
Grace Lutheran Auxiliary.

This auxiliary met Tuesday after
noon at the courthouse, and turned
In as finished work seven suits Of
patama.s; four pairs knitted socks;
one sweater; and SO towels.