davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-24
cesko- s|ovenske egie zvitezt jezera Bajka|sk6ho
3ritov& sviraji Teutony IL mesta Bapaume
".JDEM KU PREDU A NEZASTA-
- VINE. SCI"
HASA FOCH CELEMU SvETU.

~ francouzske armady zapadni fronte 23. srpna
"Vse zdarne pokracuje, zapoca jsme nasi akci ne
ustaneme prohlas nejvyssi veel spoeneckych ,Nojsk
respondenty.
Generasmus prijal novinare listen starobylem
zamku prostornem SALE jehoz steny oveseny byy ma
pami.
"Tesim sc vasi navstevy, ale nevim skutecne, co
bych yam rek nez ze nase akce zdarne pokracuje ze
dalsch voenskych akcich neustaneme.'
Byv tazan stran vyhlidek do budoucnost marsalek
odpovede Skutecnost jest vzdy daleko lepsi nez sl
by jakekoli forme. Jest zbytecno sbova elikoz to
sXaai < gtas9andm isa g zkatsEna-
Kdyz mu byl pripamatovan vyrok proneseny pri
ste prilezitost kdy prav re npor Nemcd jest zlomen
deti sveho." rs2 !
Kjednomu ,dopisovatelG; jenz se tazal ma pomery
We ACCOMPLISHMENTS isku, Muzete ffci 4nich
koii chcee, ale ieh feknee, nkdy nepostaci Jdou
ku predu bez zasavky, bez vystrdan bez odpocinku.
Vse jest mono cd mich zadat jsou vzdy hotov vyrazt
vpred"
'Americkemu lidu mizete Tici, re jeho vojaci jsou
pomlovanhodni. Netaz po nicem jinem nez po chvi
H. kdy pujdou smr Jen jedno lie Jim vycfsti, re
zenou ku pTedu velice rychle caste byva nezbynost
zdrzovat je zp6t.'
Promlouvaje vojsku anglickem, obratil genera
lsimus mape ukazav misto kde briticky marsal
Haig uspesne toci Germany, prohodil: "Jak vide,
bojuji prave nyni, saajicho vedra Jech ohnivost
nkdy neutucha Take oni netouzi po nicem jinem, ak
po posupu vpfed."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-24
FRANC0UzSKA V0JSKA V DALSlM
POSTUPU Cd S0ISS0NS.
MARSALEK FOCH CHYSTA Sc X
UDERU Cd REMESE A PODEL
VESLY.
u MESTA NOYON RYLA PRY CELIA JEDNA MEME
i CKA DIVISE ZAJATA.

(POSLEDNf BULLETINY:)

Londyn "a srpna. Briticka armada Albert vyseku
Y<1a svh vyboj Mesia Bapaume Peronne sou
neckych houfnc zakopovych hmozdrd bylo ukofseno
$4,000 Hunt trech dnech Brty zajato
v stuac Scissors neni zvlastnich zmen.
Ma padesatmlove bevn care cd Arrasu az ku Sossons
nemecke armady cell porazkam.
vsude kde Nemci postayi vcera odporu, nezdar je
cekal.
Brtov6 utoc ma Huny ricky Cojeue (hovychodne cd
Arras pode cee ctmove fronty az ku vs Lhons zne od
Sonny tahnouci.
vitezna brickd vojska pronika nepratesk6ho dzemi
vzdalenost nekoka MIL okupova mnoztvi osad z df
vejSich bojd zpusosenych, zskaa sce zajac mnozstv
kofisti.
Francouzsk6 kolony pokracuji zapasu vetrec mezi
rckou jakoz drktu severne cd scissors fronte
dvacitimiove.
Hlavnm cem dnesnf anglicke ofensivy je mesto Ba-
paume zeleznicn sred zasobuci sevei cast pGvodn Hin
denburgovy lnie.
bitvach Noyon poxouSi rozetnout tam
nes nemeckou fronu postupem nepratelskou
basu donutit stupu leg korunnho prince cd Vesy
daleko Aisnu.
Veike zapasy opakuji pritomne nahnute fronte
Soisosns kde Nemcm hrozi nebezpeci nevets Parzske
bueny prabehu bitev mez rekou Oisou fckou Matz
Sososns pnaSej kuse suche zpravy poofedne
vsak sdelue re nepre trp hroznymi zratam edne BIZ
Noyon re bya dokonce zaata celia divise pechoy
pn divise re pozajimano HunGm jne prileztosti
Pad mesta Noyonu ufedne nepotvrzuje nicmene polo
1redn zvest obyti itorckeho onoho vojskem
couzskeho generala Mangina z vyskytuj
Faktem je, re opevnene pohom Pemont mezi Lassigny
Noyon zvedajcf vzato byo francouzskym vokem vce
Poho Pemont bfeznoveho tazeni Hunt vzdorovao
nepfite pnych dn rancouzs apst streci
doby e nekolka hodnach. Po kaptuaci Noyon general
Mangn zamri primo Laon tedy stare Hindenburgove
n mez tim marsalek Foch narid vseobecny napor
mecke posaven podel Vey Takovy e aespon nahled w.
nikajicich vaecnych krtiku.
nejmensi cinnost panovaa pade
satimloveho boiste mesta Roye kde operu voska ang
! cka snad nektere brigady americke.
Fochov jde patrne zatacen obou kranich nemeckych
kel pfedvesm nemecky stfed Roye ustoupt
automatcky temeT bez zapasu Jnym ovy spoenecky
stup cd Arras severnm krdle cd scissors krde z
MIN bude NIT naedek zaaceni vsech Ludendorfovych
armad SO miove fronte Sc branicich.
s# Spojenci zmocni vcera nekoika mist, znamych
pdhazecch krvavych boju ako tvrze Thiepva jiznf
ancouzske ni Boyelles Gomicour angcke ma
eseyeru
Dneni havni postup Britt veden cd Croisi
lies St. Leger Ervier, Courceete Meaute kdezo havni
spostup Francouzd zdstava dosahu Noyon
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-24
PRVNfMINCE CESK OSL LOVENSKEHO
STATU?

Amsterdam, 23. srpna = Prazske depese oznamuj re
Cechach byy dany do obehu prvn zlate srbrne
skosovenskeho sau Mince y sou pry oznaceny sovy
km francouzkymi Zlate penize mali po jedne strane
tisk Hradcan a opacne strane dvojici Sokold.
Pozn red. Jde parne nejake jubleni mince Pafizi
razene a nikoli ceske mincef bezne)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-24

~
Washington, 23. srpna. Dnes obdrzel statni depart
men bezpecne zpravy poy protibosevcke vlady
Vadvostoku Omsku vadu jedinou, ktere jen pomer
male zemi pobze Irkuska kontolovano jest bosevky
podpory nemeckych rakouskych ozbroenych zajatcu
Novy statnf zda by nejbezpene zarukou re
sky narod opetne chop zbrane prot do zeme vnikm
NemcGm.
Nevets obtz Jest vycisteni Sbire cd bosevickych
dych gard germanskych byvaych zajac, kter ovladai
cast drhy sbfske vedouci kutska Bajkalsk6ho ezera
do mandzursk6 ance pozene 200 mil cd Karymskaje
mistech kde eka Amur obraci Vosko spoje
necke vseho vetinou Japanc pomoc ceskoovenske
armady kontrouji trat Vladivostoku az zminenou
stanici BoSevikove germnst zaatci boju
c Usur nejsou bran prls vazne vzdor do
ci nekterych mensich spechi Snaha ejch Jest proouc
sm6rem znim, Nkolsku ktery lezi n6akych 40 mil
zapadne cd sam6ho Vadvostoku odrznou spoeni ehoz
cd mandzursk6 dahy kdyz Jim to podaf budou spoen
c posat sbory Cechoslovakum zpad pouz
tim drahy vedouc znameho japanskoruske vky Port
Arthur. IS
Vlada zapadni Sibiri jest jednou nealejsich,
tva dobrych podmnek jiz rok potickym vdcem ejim
president voogodsky fady prestehoval Tom
ska do Omska Puvodni vlada Tomsku bya hned poca
ku boseviky svrzena clen teo vady vddcovsv dr.
Debera uprho do Charbnu Kdyz ceskoovenske vojsko
zmocnilo Vadvosoku odebra tam dr. Derber svymi
druhy pomaha pfi zrizeni vlady vladivostocke.
Vladivostok, 49, srpna. = (Opozdena zprava) = Ohla
sovana prehidka ameckeho voska konana ba dnes k
sneho pocasi von Sce Sama ucini ostatn spoJene-
cke vosko velky dojem e ca obyvatelstva bylo poc
tovat jakes che nepraelstv ale nkde nedoslo neakym
projevnm.
ceSkOSlOVeISke
mazd pratesky smyslec Rusove doslo pravym vybu
chdm nadsen Zeny divky pohazovaly Amercany kvti,
vSude mavano hvezdnatymi pruhovanymi vlajkami.
Japansky general Kkuzo Otani vetel veskereho spoje
neckeho vojska Sbr dnes ual sveho fadu Ozname
byo tax zasedan generan rad Svorny duch spoen
c dokazan byl spojeneckym dustoniky kte prohas ze
jsou hrd pod jeho velenim slouziti
Vceres depese oznamui. ze japanske vosko postupue
pod Nikoaevskem. N6mecke oddly porazy 1900 ruskych
povalcd kte by ozbroeni deostfebou Vedl je general
Rebenko bitva udaa kvske depese Kremencuku.
Pfi druhe srazce bize Pptavy byo zabo 800 povalci
Nemci ukoi ses stronich pusek jiny vaecny material
Zbytky vojska rozprchy ale stup ejch
vece b szen pronasedujicim Nemci Bolsevcka vlada
byla donucena propus 900 byvaych dstonikd pn-
vodn ruke armady ker b nterovan aleksejkch bara-
cich Moskve Lid vynu jech osvobozen hrozbou re
hod do vzduchu Krem, nebude- jeho pfani vyhoveno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-24
PROTIBOLSEVlCKA 0POSICE ma SIBt-
RISJEDNOCENA.
SPOJENi VLAD V OMSKU S VLADOU
We VLADIVOSTOKU.
NEMCI PORAZILI RUSKE POVSTALCE. PRE-
HLfDKA AMERICKEHO VOJSKAN MA
DALNEM VYCHODE.
IA NJ IA M "a pa N "a IA n

Londyn Lord Robert Cecil dnes vecer ozna
mil obdrzel zpravy novych spesch Cechoslovakd kte
zmocni Transbajkalsku Berchnsdynska ezcho jizns
cd Baka kdyz by drive bol:evickemu vojsku pr-
prav rozhodnou porazu kdezo voka spojenecka bya c
pfevahou cd Vladivostoku donucena ds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
Pearl Russell
Becomes Bride

Miss Pearl Russell, niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Divet, Fourteenth
street south, was married to Capt.
Seymour L. Wells. commandant at
the university training camp, at
Grand Forks Sunday evening. The
ceremony was performed at the
home Of the brides cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray De Mund, and Rev. Jona-
than Matson, pastor of St. PauPs
Episcopal church. officiated. After
the ceremony, which was witnessed
by only the intimate friends and
family members. a wedding dinner
was served at the Hotel Dacotah.
Captain Wells and his bride left
Sunday evening for Minneapolis,
where they will enjoy a short we'd
ding trip. and then Captain Wells
will go to Camp Funston, where he
has been transferred. Mrs. Wells
will return to Grand Forks to make
her home for the present.
Mrs. Divet and son. Rusby. and
niece, Berta Russell. were in attend
ance at the wedding and returned to
Fargo Sunday evening
Mrs. Wells has spent the past sum-
mer in Grand Forks as the guest of
her cousins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
FLU ROUTS
BABY CLINIC

Announcement of the indefinite
postponement of the baby clinic, set
for Oct. IL, on account of the influenza
epidemic, was made at the commune
ity sing at the Moorhead Normal au-
ditorium Monday evening. Elaborate
plans had been made for the clinic,
to be held on Saturday at the court
house in Moorhead, but the danger of
communicating influenza to the babies
was so great that the plan was adam
doned. 49,
The community sing last night was
well attended and big success. Miss
Ruth a Bracken, the new nurse of the
Moorhead City Schools, gave a very
instructive talk OIL the Care OF Chill
dren."
Other features of the program were
solos by Mrs. Jurgens, Drifting"
and by Prof " I. Liska, THE Amer
leans Come" DR.. w. J. Hall gave a
four minute talk why We Are at
War"
The community sing was lead by
Mrs. Jergens and included among
other songs, over There" Keep the
Home Fires Burning" and THE Star
Spangled Banner"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
ACTIVITIES NOT CONFINED
CONTINUED from Page One)

said neither the numerous recitals in
the resolutions preambles nor any
remarks made in the senate were
| intended to limit or restrict the in
quiry. Every charge made, he de-
| clared, will be fully supported by
documents of. Alien Property Custod-
| ian Palmer and the department of
| justice.
Documentary evidence alone, the
memorandum asserts, will establish
these facts:
THAT the United States Brewers
association, individual brewers and
corporations have financed news
papers in the interest of the liquor
traffic, and deceived the public as to
secret arrangements for money
loaned, which in some cases was to
be repaid only at the discretion of
the newspaper owner out of the
profits OF the paper, if there should
be any profits.
THAT the United States Brewers
association and certain individual
brewers who helped finance certain
newspapers advocating the liquor
traffic also contributed to the ma
1 tional German american alliance
and financed the publication of it's
official organ after the sinking Of the
atrocities.
THAT the United States Brewers
association and certain individual
brewers and brewery corporations
have been convicted, plead guilty OF
nolo contendere to charges of vio-
Ilation of federal corrupt practices
act and other criminal laws and paid
lseveral thousand dollars in fines and
penalties. ..-s. .-
THAT the national German Ameri-
can alliance was financed in part by
the brewers association and in
dividual brewers and liquor dealers.
THAT the brewers association,
through organizations whose iden-
tity has been concealed such as the
so-called National Association of
Commerce and Labor, Manufacture
,ers and Dealers association, Bust
mess Mems association, Taxpayers
league, Home Rule and other organi-
cations, have made political SURVEYS
Irelating to the attitude of candidates
for offices and how they could be in
jfiuenced and controlled in the inter
est Of the liquor traffic; said organi-
cations and individuals also have en-
couraged the starting of strikes in
dry territory and instigated local
troubles in shops and factories whose
owners and managers favored prolli-
bition.
THAT the brewery trade and liquor
traffic is pro- German in its sympa-
thies." -.
Documents in possession of the
Ealien property custodian. the at
ltorney general Of Texas, Federal dis
trict attorneys at Pittsburgh, De-
troit and Austin, Texas, together
with the German American alliance
organ and German newspapers were
cited as evidence by Senator Jones. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

also burning. These fires were prob
ably kindled by the Germans ana
contradict any other evidence there
may be that permanent occupation
of them had been intended by the
Germans. 1t seems probable, there
fore, that the Americans are being
held up here only long enough to
enable the enemy's troops to. retire
from the big Rheims pocket.
1t need not cause surprise that the
Germans are able to hold up the
Americans, for this is the first ex-
perience the men from across the At
lantic have had with really organ
lied resistance. The opposition in
the Marine salient was almost en-
tirely from machine guns while at
st. Mihiel the enemy never meant TO
stand. The first days lighting be-
tween the Mouse and the Argonne
forest fell in the same category, but
now, when the enemy has line and
means to hold it, the Americans are
confronted with the task, the solu-
ton of which cost the French and
British four. years Of hard fighting.
Given the necessary material the
secret of success lies, in the perfect
CO. ordination of the working and
thinking parts of the military ma
cnlne. IniS Is extremely ulIICulL "
achieve Owing to the fact that they
had been trained for SO years, it was
almost instructive to the Germans.
The American army has accomplish
ed wonders of organization in a short
time and little practice will give it
that suppleness in the field which it
needs In the meantime, it is cheer
ing to read in captured documents Of
the German staff that 1--WE cannot
consider the construction of new sys-'
TENS of positions with trenches and
other works as this is Impossible
owing to the state of the labor sup
ply"
An easier time may therefore be
anticipated when the Kriemhild line
is carried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
EAST SIDE NOTES

cit " i on Monday from his farm in
Glyndon township, said his potato
crop this year was unusually good
and that the Cobblers yielded zoo
bushels to the acre.
J. N. Martin, oakport township
farmer was in the city on Monday on
business connected with the fourth
Liberty Loan. ,
Jens Leiseth was up from his farm
in Kurtz township yesterday after
noon.
Henry Schroeder, president, and l.
| c. Follett, cashier of the Sabin State
bank, were Moorhead visitors on
Monday.
Theo Anderson. former driver Of
arrived safely overseas. A card an
nouncing his arrival was received by
Chief Remley yesterday.
C. G. Dosland went to Detroit this
morning to be present at the opening ing
| Becker county. Judge William IL
Parsons, of Fergus Falls. will pre-
side.
E. l. Lowe; of Fergus Falls, for
merly manager or the Moorhead
Hardware Co., is a Moorhead visitor
today.
The Ladies union of the Congrega-
| tional church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar
e. Sharp, S11 Eleventh street south.
Joseph Ruich and Berget Flat, both
of Grand Forks county, North Dakota,
| were granted a marriage license on
| Monday, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Judge of Probate James n.
Sharp.
! Louis Hanson was in today from his
farm in Marken township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corch, old resi-
dents of Moorhead, who have resided
lat New Castle, Pa, for the past two
years, returned this morning and will
make their home in the city. Mr..
Corch said there was too much dirt
and too many people in New Castle
Roy Nokken of the Aviation corps
OF the army and his parents, Mr. and
/ Mrs. IS. II. Nokken OF Valley City, m.
ID, are guests at the O. P. Nokken
farm south OF the city
r. X. Haslerud Of CrooEston is in
Moorhead today on land business,
i George -. PerIey is spending the
day at Hamars NJ III, on business.
County Agent A. @. o'Banion Is In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
Club Women Hear
Lieut.. O'Brien

Smiling" Pat O'Brien has been
secured to give an address before
the North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs on the last night of
their session. Thursday, Oct. IT, at
the Grand Forks auditorium. Lieut..
O'Brien is famed all over the United
States for his daring exploits in out
whiting the Huns. during the time Of
his services as an aviator in the
Royal Flying corps. Lieut.. O'Brien
is an American citizen and hopes to
go back to the flying game again but
this time he will fly under his native
flag. With the securing of Lieut..
JO'Brien, the program committee for
the federation has a very full pro-
gram for the three days session, and
a number of speakers, authorities in
their particular lines Of work will
address the club women of the state.
The sessions will be held in the
First Presbyterian church with the
exception of that of Wednesday af-
teTnoon when the women go to
Woodwork auditorium at the uni
verstty. The program there will be
followed by a visit to the Ceramics
department. where a demonstration
Of forming beautiful pottery from
the natural clay of North Dakota,
will be given.
Mrs. II. G. Wick, of Cavalier, presi-
dent Of the Federations. has issued
circular notices to the clubs Of the
state asking them to send the names
Of their delegates to Mrs. J. A. Pop
pier of Grand Forks at once. in or
der that the committee there will
know how many visitors to prepare
for and make arrangements for their
entertainment. The three larger
hotels of the city, the Dacotah. Fred
erick and Northern, have also ar
ranged to entertain the women and
those not wishing for entertainment
in private homes are requested to
make reservations at any Of these
hotels. The rates range from 75c to
$500 per day and all places have
cafes in connection.
Officers to be elected are prest-
dent, auditor, General Federation
director and two state directors. The
names of the eight district vice
presidents. nominated at their re-
spective district meetings will also
be placed on the formal ballot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

Boisvert at Camp Hancock, Ga,
Monday, the Cathedral club has in
definitely postponed the social which
they had announced for Friday
evening. A special meeting Of the
club will be held in the club rooms
Wednesday evening and all mem
bers are urged to attend
On account Of the epidemic of
Spanish influenza, the regular meet
ing Of the Roosevelt club will not
be held. The Red Cross auxiliary
will however hold the regular meet
ing at 2 o'clock in the Red Cross
room at the school.
Mrs. Milton Lawrence and Mrs.
w. R. Addison will go to Jamestown,
n. D. Wednesday morning where
they will represent the Women's
Missionary society of the First Pres
byterian church at the annual state
synodical meeting of the Womens'
Missionary societies of the Presby
terrain church.
The Rectors Guild of st. Johns
church of Moorhead will meet in
regular session at 3 o'clock, We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Grant Price, AIS Eight street
south, Moorhead.
Miss Marian Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, G21 Sew
enth street south. who is attending
the Carnegie Institute Of Technol-
ogy at Pittsburg, Pa, has achieved
new honors on her scholastic ability.
Before any of the students were as
signed to their work for the year,
they were given a quis allowed ten
for it's completion. Miss Smith
ranked first in the test and her
score was II minutes. The other
members of the class took from II
to 40 minutes to finish the -quis.
Miss Smith writes that she is very
much interested in her new work
and that she did not realize it's pos
sibnities until she had really entered
the work.
The First Congrega tional church
will give a reception complimentary
to DIR. and Mrs. e. Lee Howard, in
the church parlors from until 10
| o'clock. Thursday evening. All mem
bers Of the church and congrega-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
August GredUig
Dies in Cdmb

August S. Gredvig, former superin-
tendent of schools of Wilkin county,
died this morning Of pneumonia, de-
veloped from an attack of Spanish in
fluenza, at the Central officers train
ing school at Camp Lee, Va. A
message, telling of Mr.. Bredvig's death
was received this afternoon by his
sister, Mrs. Martin Dahl, 404 Second
avenue south, Moorhead.
Mr.. Gredvig resigned the position
of superintendent of schools of VIII
kin county to enter the army ser
vice, and was nearly through his
training at the time Of his death. the
body will be shipped to the old nome
of the family at Mankato, where the
funeral will be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
MO0YheaJ Neze,s

the country today checking UP pota-
to and corn plots OF members of the
boys and girls clubs.
John T. Smith, chairman for Kurtz
township of the Fourth Liberty loan
drive was in the city this morning In
conference with County Chairman A.
H. Costain.
T. Murray Mac CaIlum, potato
buyer of Streater, Ills, is in the city
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08
Fire
Chief Remley

N. B. Remley was reelected chleI
of the Moorhead fire department at
the annual meeting held at headquar-
are: e. 6. Melander, assistant chief;
Peter Jestin, captain; Axel kalne'
secretary, and O. D. Hide, t tha an9Tal
sremen's hall on Thanksgiving eve
and Committees to plan for the event
will be named soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-08

ton are invited to attend the af-
fair. A program of musical num-
bers will be given and the artists
will be Mrs. Dolores FitzsImons,
Mrs. E. r. Wright, Miss Marguerite
Beard and w. H. Magill. The COM
mittees in charge Of the affair is
composed Of Mesdames P. w. Farm
ham, H. E. Magill, A. G. Divet, P.
J. Burfenning, Mrs. A. A. Knopp and
Mrs. F. M. Cleveland.
The regular meeting of the EasteEn
Star of Moorhead will be held at 8
o'clock this evening in the Masonic
lodge rooms. All members are re-
quested to bring or send a glass of
forwarded to the Eastern Star Patrt-
otto committee in Minneapolis, for use
in the military hospitals in that city.
The Eighth avenue south Red Cross
auxiliary will meet in regular session,
Wednesday afternoon, at Fargo col
lege. There is great deal of work
to be done and the chairman desires
that all the members who possibly can
attend this session.
The Epworth league of the Broad
way Methodist church will meet at s
Miss Ethel Coover, sos Thirteenth
street south. This will be a combined
business and social meeting.
Mrs. G. f. Norris, Ninth avenue
south, will be the next hostess to the
members of the New Era club, which
will be held Monday afternoon, Oct.
81. The meeting Monday afternoon
was held at the home of Mrs. Duncan
Fisher, 918 Seventh street south. Mrs.
Norris gave the current events and
Mrs. ]. A. Canniff read a paper on
"Charlemagne".
The members of the primary, de-
partment Of the First Congregational
church will be entertained in the Suh-
day school rooms at o'clock this aft
ernoon. After the service of supper,
there will be an informal social time.
Mrs. f. w. Pearson, Mrs. F. L. Anders
and Mrs. Paul Thomas are in charge
of the affair
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterain church is in session in the
church parlors this afternoon. Miss
Gribet will be the speaker of the aft
ernoon and she will give an address
on Porto Rico" Mrs. J. II. Plath ana
Mrs. J. D. Penhiter are the hostesses
for the social hour.