davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
RTSNESS TELLS.
OF WORK UNlER
FIRE: SHELLS GIVE
WARNING TO men

His first experience under shell
ere is graphically described by First
Lieut.. L6tx ". RusneSs who writes
20 his hrO1her, Oscar b. Rusness.
MoorheRd, from. his dugont in the
arenches over there" When the
'screamers" came too thick he did
not hesitate to flatten out in the
wet and sowEy bottoms OF sheT holes
while making a hurried retreat TO
his hurrow.
Lieut. RuEns8a, a well known
Moorhead athlete and member Of the
faculty OF the Moorhead Normal
school. was one Of the men who
wen q commission at the first Of
ncers' training camp at Fort Smelling.
The letter was written on Feb. IS,
postmRrked March 2 and arrived in
Moorhead on Monday. IL follows in
part:
To-day 1 received a package OF Il
letters an accumulation for some
time past. Except for two letters it
was my first mail since January first.
I had a wonderful time reading
all the mail in duE0uts ane observa-
ton posts- Just take my eyes on
the paper long enough to observe
whether the sBoChe@ are coming
I see them very often and have no
trouble in recognizing them. A rath-
er queer sensation creeps over one
on first sight and sound OF the en-
envy. but IKE everything else in this
world Il soon becomes commonplace
and routine. wish that might tell
you OF the many things happening.
Censor does not permit. Orders are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

orders YOU know.
I should like to tell you Of the
spectacular and thrilling air battles
have seen. One would almost be-
neve IL TO be a picture but not So
it's the real stun. VIII have to tell
you the details when I get back
home. St.
Artillery is a wonderful branch
Of the service. Since entering the
service I have been strong for IT,.
Ny respect for artillery is only in
creased upon going into action. It's
the life for me as long as there is
war.
Il had my first experience OF be-
ing under fire. had told you that
shells can easily be heard in their
flight and also that they can be
judged as to their direction. The
sound Of one coming az YOU and 20
the side is different and distinguish
able. One has time to get under
covert cover is at hand. other
wise YOU flatten out on the ground:
in bitches and shell holes. Splinters
viii then pass over you and a direct
hit in your shelter Is about neces-
sary for effect. was on a crest
when number one came along. lis
tened and then made one grand
drive for shell hole. incidentally
might say that you have only q
step or two between shell-holes.
Il would have sworn from the
sound that it was "alI' for me. But
il went by with a scream right over
my dome and cracked on the side
Of the hill got up and took a
look. A half dozen privates hap
pening along at the base Of the hill
were taken a bit by surprise and beat
il down the road. You couldn't see
then. for the dust-it was really
funny to see them. But when an
other and another and still more
came along you can bet your sweet
life was right with them. From
shell hole to shell hole until I got
back to the dugout. These shell
holes are invariably wet and soggy
but that does not stop one from
flattening out IL he thinks they are
coming close. assure you that I
watched the rest Of that fire from
my little hole in the ground.
Night fire is beautiful TO watch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
Wealthy Race
Man SerUeS In
Hospital Unit


Louisville. ~ March 76.-Lcut3
Lee HaEgtn. OF L@xinEtcn. one % the
wealthfeEE men In Kentucky. 10 draw
tnE ST-S0 a month from Tncle sam fer
his services In the army. He g. q pri-
wate in hospital unit No. 40, which
Was organized in Lexington and sent
TO Camp Zachary Taylor for training.
Mr.. HaEEtns q son Of Ben Ali HaERin.
noted owner Of race horses, was
above the draft age and experienced
6t1F3culty in EettinE into the Amy. He
made q trip to washington 70 loh&atH
permission to enlist
Mr. HaEWfn Is acting supply ser
Eu1Et. hut stu holds the rank OF SRI
vGre. His pay II $50 q month, but he
"a married ana il il compulsory for
him TO make an allotment of SIS to
hts wife A Sfo.oe0 war risk fnsur-
anca policy costs hin 3T.4a a month.
When he learned that ne would draw
but eT-En he said that he didn't knew
how Re would ~wet-hy on that
amount The government requires
that a soldier have at least $3.50 4
month for himself. Private HaEEfn
has 10 cents mere than the required
sum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
PLAN MONSTER
CELEBRATION

Plans for a monster Fourth Of July
celebration at Fergus Falls in con-
nection with the encampment Of the
Ninth battalion Of the Minnesota
home guard were begun at a meet
ing Of the commissioned officers held
at Breckenridge on Friday.
II is part Of the plan to centralize
the celebration for the western CEN
trail part Of the state at Fergus Falls
and make il the largest patriotic
gathering ever held in that locality.
The four companies OF the Ninth
battalion will mobilize on the otter
Tail county fair grounds at Fergus
Falls on the morning Of July and
over 300 men will be included.
At the meeting held Friday at
Breckenridge is commissioned on
GERS Of the battalion attended and
the. decision to hold the celebration
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
Late Sport Ne10S
BASEBALL NEXT
IN THE COLLEGES

With hnSEeehzHl ever and eut e the
way unEfl next winter. the thoughts
- mrhRsfeS In Fargo and NenEAeMa
ceIleEes are turning g Baseball
Ne Ha&ehaM ElAUG have YET Been
mmEcmmce8 ~ any - ire several tn
HsatERfcz2 ncr kaa any c8cfal call for
likely candidates been made. hut the
Gza WsRrker sf the past week has
Eurm@& the Hunfec1 o. discussion 70
BASEBALL ard EAEy q piece q hASs-
h@N rAE1nAsrnaliM has been aug cut
90 Ek0-ME&
IMr@A coE1aEes- the Ncrth DAkota
Awr1EEAHwrAI ecll@Ee. Fargo college
Mms CmEcewa&A ccllaEe. are pretty sure
- @Ew1 E&E1A1E teams EAtE spring
AID the~e e q probability that ire
ZaerAe1S EcrEaat acAool wiIl have q
e@Mwn. thc=Eh tie number cf male stu
beats aG TIE institution Is smaller
EEMn Ter w@4rM
Tke Athlete neE6s az ease fnHfitu-
NfGn are Efwh and dry. ard with a
eantimUmtton e TIRE present weather
are reR&N Tor practice whenever the
cali Ter workouts GENES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
OLD time LEGISLATOR
BACKS LOYALTY issue

Fergus Falls, Mimi. March 2G.-H.
p. Bjorge. of TordenskjoId. who is
now on the board Of grain appeals,
came up from Minneapolis TO spend
some time here with friends, and at
his farm ia TOrdenski old. Mr.. Bjorgc
was the first farmer sent to the leg
islature when the Farmers Alliance
was organized i'm otter Tail county in
1884. He served for several terms and
became one OF the most prominent and
useful members in that body. He
took an active part i'm securing the
grain legislation which gave the
farmers OF the state a grading syE-
IeI TEN an open s naTIkeI: elgEatoI slIgS
tion OF this work he was appointed
a member of the grain appeals, which
position he still holds,
Mr.. Biorge says that there is no is
sue i'm this state this year except 10y
atty and disloyalty. and that loyal
men are going to stand behind PTesi-
dent Wilson, Sen. Knute Nelson and
Governor Burnquist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

the latter would mean q small fortune
IN subsequent matches with Dempsey
and perhaps willard.
Fohl is somewhat worried abont
one position i'm his inneld. that
being fret base. Since the aays
% GsorEe Stovan this position
las caused much worry. Earl
city, Is now the leading candidate
for the place.
Tom Jones. who once managed Jess
" . lllaru, stu has a hiEh regard for
Young Jack Dempsey Is ovsrFated and
would never have a chance against
the champion. Dempsey wouldn't Be
able 70 set etese enough 70 Willard
20 land an effective blow" says Jones
Fulton viii make q much better op-
poment for willard than Dempsey and
when Fred and Jess meet NJ should
be very interesting bout"
nm Breanan, former National und
EedeEnl league INSPIRE las baem
ulEmed to call calls and strikes In tha
southern ienMue during the 1915 sea-
Jimmy Austin says he Is not wor-
ried because Frita MaiseI has been
added 40 the St. Louis roster. II have
encountered much opposition since
A ME@G 40AM9N the NAAI0fSs Out nave
taken care Of all corners"
During the 1917 season HI
Myers, Of the Brooklyn club
played 22 games az first base. 1a
at second, rs at third and SIS in
the outIeld
III Terry Turner does not sign his
contract. tt Cobb win be the veteran
PLAYER uE the American league TyI
Joined The Tigers in 1aoE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
DRAFT BOARDS INSTRUCTED.

st. Paul, Mimi. March 26.-LoCal
draft boards throughout Minnesota
have been instructed by Adjt Gen. ".
+. Rhinow to continue honOTing com
petent orders for individual inductiOns
OF drafted men into military service
until further notice. Notice OF the in
tention to extend the limit on such
inductions after April 10 was received
from Provost Marshal Gen. r. II.
CTowder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
Assessment Plan
For r. c. Adopted

IA exRelEva ecm-lttses e the
Cass rozzey skapee=2n1 FarEu branch
e ths A=exzcz Rez CrC<z uwEzx to
~ fz-eazas aswans rcr Surxfeal
5reEzsaxS. sweaters. SocES ard al
oeNsr Ee2 CreSS RrEfc1ss q 3ezan5 co
wh5eA rhs wcEsz are rexRon5inE 80
ncA1N. Ap2cznEN5 q SreefRI france
c0mn5rsRa eAarxe1 Win the duty q
Eswas1nE wavS ana -ea1S t1r TIE
EHesrzal snEze1se In he'd Cross sab
NcrarEHc-E
rs sites hsS ea-sh-Ev r.
lHEs SsuEaznhew AID has eo-rz1e2
e klzx5-eSS EAsv hare mzxezsNz @
eRch f-sRxfznzl tha aueunt tat In
TIE 1zSEEHsE1 e TIE cc-uw~Efkea 10
sGu7nnN2a. 2Rzr and rereSszrV- TaRSe
lists C mNNsExrnert are to - turned
ever 70 cn-=fEeeeE selected fr0-
each trade e. rrcEsSSson. tie f1nckfc1
e. wafcA Ce--E<tRsS VIII - C So
c~ra freE1 rAe5r euSfresS o. proEes-
sscznE aSEecazsez their Signature C q
pse&Ea agreeing % p1T TIE a1cGnt
ESSeEAe& aESESG thel fer tAe en-
N-3Hw 81 Eczths- LhiS In many
c2EeS VII - q material Increase In
TIE subscribers present ccztrfhH-
tea and So S-rs Instances it viii
- an e-tErs@r new subscription
TIE cc-E5ttesz are G1vfSs1 70 &C
cer1 10 pfe9xe except th&s fer TIE
R--n2EE fz1sraeeS ~ rhs assessment
ca-mi1res- Thfs co-Iftree wEn he
IN EeSxhaz RrcE ApT11 ] g April s in
elusive. AZ TIE headquarters O. The
CMSS coErsv c&zr&er II The Basement
- - a - r.
n N a-5 I'll - Cad GO review and
e1ErEsE@ ENR n&N&SSENsGE VITA any
owp No is rot satisfied with TIE
Rnne-nt crtrfrafly app0rtfCneG 70
hSw
TIE collection q assessments wf0
cc-mezcs ASH / and ccatlnue dur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

gBy Associated PrgSS~l
Louisville. ~ Mmrch Gs.-Salartas
&c q few nlnyeFS with the Louisville
club af the American association viii
be slightly reduced to meet war time
c@m6trkCm. O n WmtheE, president Ct
the c1uh, sid however. ne Intended
te be as liberal with his players a.
ror6itteus would allow. and that he
did net expect any dlnculty in ftnfnE
then M
Contracts have beer sent to Is play
Pitchers - Eeahe. stroud. La1nues
SAackelford and Thompson
Cm2cherE-kneheF and Devine-
TnEe1dRrS-kfrke. Mccarthy, Reach
ard E0TwE1em-
OmENahEhrN-WfIlfau and Daniels
Manager CiymRr Is in the market
fer maw players and probably wfll at
tempt 20 make q few trades before the
mmnRmw nmRmH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

in connection with the encampment
was unanimous. The four compan-
les comprising the battalion are lo-
Gated at Morris, Breckenridge, Moor
head and Fergus Falls. The encamp-
ment will begin on the morning Of
July and extend until the evening
of July Z. Major A. Ne Hopeman,
battalion commander. is the chair
man OF the general committee, and
Captain Rank, Of Fergus Falls, is in
charge Of the local arrangements.
Major A. M. Topeman, Capt. o. w.
RlIstad, Lit. @. l.. Gosslee, 1t @. III.
Rustad and 1t. r. w, Kiefer were the
Moorhead officers who attended the
Breckenridge meeting on Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

school bus on "A crossing I'm the viii
lage Of Nelson about two months ago,
paying a total Of 5000. In the cases
of Elsie Erickson and Edna Seeley,
two OF the children killed, the
amounts were $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively. Settlement has not yet
been effected in the cases Of De For
est Seeley and Eleanor Nelson, the
latter the daughter Of the driver Of
the bus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
GET RESUL is
FOR I'M WANTS
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
JACK EEN E

me old game comes up smiling
4ch spring without the least change
IN us mtakeznR IN spite az the enorts
Started every winter 10 alter IL a bit.
Haseha1I is essentially the same sport
Pc was twenty years $50 and this in
spite Of the fact that alterations in
liz rules are forever being recon
nemned- The last change OF any con
sequences made In had baseball rules
Was the foul strike brought into
play at the time Of the scrap between
tha National league and the new
American league That was just about
Is years ago. Ordinarily the chief
cry iB 20 devise rules that win make
the game SOMEWHAT livelier and give
it greater degree Of uncertainty.
But changes Of the sort are not re-
Baseball people are generally q bit
Suspicious and are usually unwilling
&c tribe with their luck Baseball has
prasuared through the past Ih years
e. 50 In a way that y never knew
Before and 50 Why take needless
dances
When .. G. smith g. unable da
play third base fer the Boston
Braves naMa season the position
mnF he aIlea ~ J. smith. recent
Hg % the Giants and Transferred
~ tie HeFnaE deal
Billy Miske. who stood Fred Fulton
on i'm a recent battle OF ten rounds.
says that he wants SO. 900 for a re-
turn match with the tall piaatereEs
and that the limit must be 90 rounds
Migke Is anxious TO box Fulton 81
New orleama. where a referees decf-|
sion fs permitted. But he shouldn't
expect TO draw down 820.0e6 in the
crescent city. where boxing bouts be-
tween noted rivals do not attract bis
money as rule MisEe ouE1t 10 be
MgAffwE t0 meet Fulton for a percent
aaK the receipts fer a decision over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
MONDAY sPORT SUMMARY.


Chk92wos NARA @G.-Imek nemnmsy
Emoeke1 cut Tea Riley IN the mRaa
raWm4 az 1onlRa. Ne.
IaAmny Dundee nmd willie Jneknan
fouEht IS rounds &c n draw at New
Mmwem. Uomm.
Lew Tendter outfomWht Ea1hs wal
lace IN six r0mmaM az PhHER&aHmAEm.
CA@raeu Petersen 81 sc. Eouls. &C.
EemeeM willie Hmwm@s GMmmwRom. 80 ~
81. I'm a hmIkEtne hIEilmrd same al Rea-
ten
N@WmW Chnmey defeated Eddie WIm-
Ter IN ten rauman af PfttHburwh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
HICKEY WOULD START
CANES AT 4 O'CLOCK
President Of Amerfcmm Association
Calls Meeting 90 Pat Ques-
0tem 80 q W0te.

CHICAGO. March Is. = PRESIDENT
Hickey. OF the American ass9ciat teu.
Monday night sent a communication
70 the club owners requesting their
views on the proposal % start all
games at Z y m. this season The
league as q whole. probably will vote
On the question
President Hickey himself fav0rs
starting the games at 4 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
SCHOOL BUS ACCIDENT
COSTS COMPANY $4,000

Alexandria. Mimi. March 26.-The
Great Northern Railway company has
settled with the heirs of all but two
of tho children killed and the guar
dams Of those injured when one Of
the company's fast trains struck a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
GRAND OPERA SINGER
AT CONCORDIA APRIL 2
Will BE Last Number on Artists
Course at CoIlepe-Fine Pro-
gram 10 Offered.

Miss Agnes Berry. Of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. will appear
IN recital at the Concordia college
auditorium next Tuesday evening,
April 2. This will be the last num-
Der Of the Artists course at the col
leEe.
Miss Berry has a soprano voice Of
great volume and clarity which has
won the praise Of musical critics
throughout the country. Following
is the program TO be given next Tues
day evening:
Romance-Cavallerta Rusticana...
..''.... .'.............. MasCaRnl
Where the Blossoms Grow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ClouEh Leighter
The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree
'........... ........'... Mcdowell
Vivi d'arti. Tocca ............P uccini
o Quand je DORIS. List
The Swallows ............... COWen
Were My Song With Wings Pro-
Fided OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hahn
waltz ............. .,...'' Ardite
The Lass With the Delicate Air
...,...,....'.. .,.s..s....... ATne
The May Night .......,.. Brahms
Ny Lover Comes on the Ski. ...
.................. Clough Leighter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
80 HoRsEs u ID.
Inability % Secure Cars Keepa SPEED
a9HFn IN Aem0meky.

a4eFH IN k@mNmeky.
ABV Associated ErakS-A
Louisville H. Marcm A6-Sev@ral
prominent racing stables that had
planned C. ship to New T0FE are
meeting vita obstacles that NAV coHa-
Pei them to remain i'm Kentucky This
tE due 70 TIE Inability 20 ohEAin ax-
press cars Iohn - Maddan'S big
hand o. 2-year-ot6s which. ft was
expected would be in the east long
before this. Will have % remain Al
ChmFchiu Downs until next month
~Ruh~ Nmy also intended shipping
his stable 70 New York for the spring
campaign there. bat he has changed
ais plans and yin race in Kentucky,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
GUTSFO Is IN ARMr.

ny &@4AaSA@ A@1 EEeaA-A
Cleveland. O. March a. - Louis
Guistu. the big nrst basemaan with the
Cleveland Americans, now a member
Of the national army, expects TO be
promoted. Guistu writes that he Is
working hard to that end
II would like to be with the Cleve-
land club this season. he saws. but
Uncle sam needs me more than the
club does and a. / am going pretty
coed for him. don't expect 70 be re-
leased soon. Al least I have not heard
that he has asked waivers on me"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

inE the weeE- Al the cc1eIuaion Of
the campaign. an konor ron &C each
sraEs or profession VIII Dc published
"A seen a. L. can BE c1wpilad. Next
week Is Ra1 Cross week in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
INnIANs - % MIILER.

cafvad here state that the Cleveland
American league baseball club Mon
day purchased First EaEsmau I'D MI
Ter frem ths New Orleans Southern
association team
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
GRANDDAUGHTER IN MINNEA.
POLLS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry c. Mackall. Minneapolis.
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r..
Mackall OF MoOrhead, are grandpar-
ents Of the baby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
EASTERN sTAR MEETING.

A regular meeting OF the Moorhea6
chapter OF the Eastern Star will be
held at Masonic hall at s o'clock this
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26
KEEP Your chin Up.
MACQUARIE'S MESSAGE

we admire George Warrington as
wcu Gc- Ahcve al eonst feel de-
PRESSED worse things are coming
Any feel can wave q G&E in victory.
INT Ia taxes TIE chin q a George
Washf1EEoR &c stand mp when al
gees WrU1E
Let's al BE George WashfnEtons-
SUcM was the message brought 70
EarEr ~ LEeu&. Hector M&cQu&rte. Of
the British army WHO spoke IN the
Farwu auditorium un6er the auspices
&c the Fargo Fcur-Minute men S3tur-
cav evening"
I&eutaEnns NEnccuRrfe, then q stu
deaf az Camhrf8Ee university. was
ere 60 the nrN1 Ie0.oe0 60 60 1Fou
severely wounded His story vas a
ErNrAfe recital OF conditions. In the
world war.
4 have bat ere regret" said Lieu
tenant NacluarEe. and that lS en3t
cannot Be ever there 70 help stop
the Hun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

s. Paul 1Tinn March 3s-Peter
Gfaun has asked Sc. Of Seate Julius
A. So RAIL 70 forward to hin at sill
yer City. n n. blanks TO ate fer
ehirxf legislative district. composed o.
Becker and Hubbard counties. e10h OF
which is entitled t0 one representa-
tive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

A ReHBranan pzaca 60 step. Hotel e.
wfu. s1lea per day. ElEhth and Hsnna-
PIN. NfnneApsFiR.-A8vt-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-26

re collection % assessments yin
nme1cs Aprl / and continue dur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
WOMAN'S MEETING
AT THE GOVERNORS

Mrs. Harrington, whose interest in
the War Camp Community Service
has been very keen, and who has been
a member of the Executive committee
since its organization, is doing her
utmost to make the coming United
War Work Campaign a success. She
has arranged meeting to be held at
the Executive Mansion, this after
noon. al o'clock, at which the
hopes all the ladies of Annapolis who
are interested in the work will be
present. Mrs. Florence Wilbur, who
represents the women of Maryland,
and who made such an effective
speech at the dinner at Carvel Hall.
last Thursday night, will make an ad-
dress, and Milo. Bourat, French wo-
man who has been sent here by the
French government on mission TO
the women of America, will give an
account of what the women of France
have accomplished.
Mrs. Harrington cordially invites
every woman in Annapolis to be pres
ent at the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
ST. JOHNS TO LOSE
THANKSGIVING GAME
Hopkins Secures Date For Game With
Maryland State In Baltimore,
And Other Changes

John Hopkins has accomplished its
purpose of breaking up the game
which st. Johns and Maryland State
had arranged to be played in Balti-
more. on Thanksgiving day. Hopkins,
the late conner into the football arena
for the season. has taken advantage of
her position as the home team in Bal
timore, and has forced itself in as the
competitor of State, on the day of the
football classis. st. Johns will meet
Hopkins on November 16, and State,
on November 23 Both games will be
in Baltimore, and an opportunity given
the local college to recoup financially
st. Johns sportsmanship is being
praised for its action in relinquishing
its game with State Not so much can
be said for that of Hopkins in even
suggesting such a thing. Coming late
into the game after the other State
colleges had kept it alive, it has taken
advantage of its position. to secure an
unjust settlement of the matter.
Athletic Director Grove, and Coach
John Wilson represented St Johns
at the conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-11
FEW PEOPLE KNOW
THE STATES SONG
Everybody Should Learn maryland.
My Maryland. No Time
Like The Present

That but few people know the States
song, Maryland, My Maryland" was
forcibly demonstrated at yesterday
afternoons meeting for the United
War Work campaign drive.
The Y. NJ. c. A., song leader ac-
knowledged that he did not know it,
as this was not his State, but he ask
ed the audience, presumably all Mary
1anders, to sing it with vim. and not
to "tra, la, la" it instead of singing
the words This, however could not
be done, as scarcely any body seem
ed to know the words, and except for
Maryland, My Maryland in the
chorus, the song was sung only by a
handful of people.
1t is up to" every Annapolis resi-
dent, not so say every Marylander,
to learn the words of the State song,
and to learn them quickly. There is
no time like the nresent.