davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17
CROWN PRINCE FLEES
Feminine Throng from Amsterdam
Stage Threatening Demonstration
and Frederick William Runs

Amsterdam, Dec. IA crowd Of
women from Amsterdam recently went
to the island of Wieringen and made u
hostile demonstration against the for
mer German Crown Prince who IS in
termed there, according to a report
published hy the TELEGRAPH. Frederick
William. it j. alleged. saved himself
from the hands of the women by
fight.
The police force on the island later
took action which resulted in d Ger
man baron who was staying at a hotel
there and the Amsterda women lcav-
ing the island
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17
WILLIE BARRED FROM ARMY
Crown Prince Wanted to Remain -
Private. is Report.

Private. is Report.
Copenhagen. Dec. 1.-THE :HrmeHs
German Crown Prince at the outbreak
of he revolution asked tina ne I"
allowed to remain with his .scIy az
a general. but his request was re-
fused, according to the Dcrtscas
zeitung, of Berlin Re then offered
to remain as a common soldier, but
this also was rejected.
After he was forbidden to join his
family as civilian, the paper adds,
he decided to go to Holland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17
NOTICE
Alexandra National Bank,
Alexandria, Va.

December 14th, 1915.
The regular annual meeting OF the !,
s+oclholders Of. this bank will be held
at the banking house on TUESDAY
January Ii, 1919. at II o'clock a. n 7,
FOR The election of directors AND sue'a p''
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
29G-td ). L. fefry, gasiiiei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17
CARD OF THANKS
France in Her Sufferings

.yMr. and Mrs. S. G. Vaughn and
fs,,;lv wish to thank their friends
for their sympathy "a upon the death of
their daughter and sister, Barbara
Vaughn, and for their beautiful trib-:
,1tes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
A slight fire at house on North
Washington street extended brought
out the fire department shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock this morning.

Thomas S. Rawlett has sold to j..
A. Eggborn and William H. Heymel
!: !hree-story brick building on the
east side OF Fairfax street between
King, ard Prince streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17

Rev. DR.. w. ]. Morton, rector Of
Christ 2. E. Church, today officiated
at the funeral of George Terry Sim
clai;. which was held at the residence
CT lis brother, G. A. Swami Sinclair,
Pcscmont. Burial was at Pohick,
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17

Mrs. Cora Hamilton. of South Lee
street, wishes II announce the mar.
riage of her brother, Mr. Ellis 0
Rcwles, of FraE.onia, Va, to Miss
Catherine l. Cleveland. of Bancroft.
Va. The marria. &c took place in
Washington, y. e., December 7th
the Rev. j. Il. Jeffer'ec officiating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17

The regular meeting Of Alva Aerie,
No. S71, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at Pythian Hall. Officers for the
ensuing year will be nominated and
elected at this meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17

Miss Christine Geores, of this city,
is registered at the Hotel Chatham,
Vanderbilt Avenue, New York. Prince
George Lvcff and his suite Of the Rus
sian Embassy, who have been sojourn-
ing at the Chatham, have gone on to
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-17

The funeral of Miss George Pearl
Travis took place this afternoon from
the residence of her parents Mrs.
and Mrs. A. 0. Travis, Del Ray, Alex
andria county. Services were con-
ducted by Rev. w. L. Wayts, pastor
of the Rel Ray Baptist Church. Bur-
ial was in Union cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
NezgS of W0n1enS s Work III Many Fields

Discussion-Red Cross At the
Front-Mrs. H. Harris. -
February 2f.
The British Empire On the Anvil
Kitchener's Note-Mrs. Johnston
Wagner.
Readings From English War Po-
etry--Mrs. Weld.
Stirring Deeds of British Sea Dogs
MRS. Mowery.
Sea Warfare-Mrs. Russell.
March 7.
Strength Of the British Empire
Britain's Vast Horizon OF War
Mrs. Comstock.
Great Britain's Bread Upon the
Waters--Mrs. Robertson. ~
Comparison Of English and German
Colonial Policies-Mrs. Price.
1.-THE Haggis of Private McPhee"
Miss Rainey.
March Fl.
The Brains and Brawn of War
Great Generals-Miss Leonard.
Engineering and Scientific Aspects
Miss Deane.
Observation-Disclosures and the War
Mrs. Russell.
: April 4.
Central Europe and the War
Scandinavian Views OF the War
Mrs. Wood.
Holland. Switzerland and Their
War Guests-Mrs. Dahl.
Reading Of War Drama-Mrs.
ApriI-1f.
A World In Transformation
The Changing Winds OF Russia
Mrs. Johnston Wagner.
The Spiritual Element In War
Mrs. Hopeman.
Observation-Disclosures and Social
Work-Mrs. TorsonH
May 1s.
The Sixteenth Belligerent-
America Feeling Her Way-Mrs.
Evans.
Americas Influence On the Peoples
Of the World-Mrs. Marden.
Personal Sketches From Our Boys
Mrs. Stalley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Bertha Hagen was chosen
president of the Alumni association
Of the Dakota Conservatory Of Mu-
sic, at the annual meeting held Fri
day evening, following the COM
mencement dinner at the Hotel Gard
ner Other officers chosen were Miss
Mabel Dainerd, secretary, and Miss
Mabel Brown. treasurer. Green and
white were the colors chosen for the
appointments Of the dinner. served in
the Rose room of the Gardner. and
the graduates. with Prof E. A. Boeh-
mer and Miss Ruth Glazier, were
seated at a large table placed in the
center Of the room and small tables
were arranged for the seating of the
other guests. Following the repast,
a ride on the river was enjoyed.
The college department of the First
Methodist Sunday school has chang
months from $50 o'clock to IL
o'clock. The college department has
charge Of the opening exercises for
the Sunday service. and on this oc-
casion will meet with the high school
department. Miss Mabel Dainerd
will sing and Miss Grace Gregerson
will give a violin solo. Mrs. w. w.
Tousley, teacher Of the college de-
partment. has received a letter from
w. L. Peters. former member Of the
class, who is now serving in France,
telling Of his visits to g. number of
historic places. and she will read 1t
to the class at this session.
Miss Harriet Hunt. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Hunt, Stratford
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
Mrs. Hancock
TO War Meet

Mrs. w. B. Hancock, Thirteenth
street south, will leave this evening
for New York, in response to a tele-
gram sent her Thursday to attend
a meeting Of the national war work
council Of the Y. w. c. A. to be held
in New York, June 1S, 10 and 20.
Mrs. James Cushman and g. number
of the other members of this coun-
ell have just returned from France,
where they have been investigating
the work Of the association and lay
ing plans for the future needs. This
convention at which all state presi-
dents and heads Of speakers depart
ments are called is held for the pur-
pose of arranging for the second
war drive which is TO be held early
this fall. Miss Ada Starkweather OF
Minneapolis, who has spent the past
two weeks in the state completing
the organization work passed through
Fargo this morning en- route to Min
neapolis. Mrs. Hancock hopes TO
meet Miss Starkweather and other
association workers from the north
central field in Minneapolis, and
make the joursey to New York with
them. En- route home, Mrs. Hancock
plans to stop at a number OF the
cantonment camps and inspect the
hostess houses" that have been
erected by the Y. w. G.. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
700 initiates
For Sorority

The Achoth sorority Of the agricul-
tural college, comprised Of young
women who are members Of the
Eastern Star. held initiation serv-
ices on Thursday afternoon for Miss
Dorothy Aver Of Dickinson and Miss
Frances Sim Of Fargo. Following
the services at the Masonic temple, a
6 o'clock dinner was served at the
Gardner hotel and covers were laid
for 10. including the active and alum
nae members Of the sorority. White
and sapphire blue, the colors Of the
sorority, were used in the dinner
appointments. Mrs. George Rusk
and Miss Catherine Jensen were the
honor guests at the dinner and Miss
Alice Tiebert and Miss Bessie LanX-
On were alumnae members present.
This morning q number Of the
young women who are still at the
college went to Detroit. Mimi. where
they have taken the Hanson cottage
for a weeks house party. Mrs. W. r.
Addison and Miss Jenson accompan-
led them as chaperons. Those max
ing up the party are Misses Margaret
Chandler. Jessie Prichett Dorothy
Aver, Marian and Edna Addison,
Bessie Hogan and Frances Sims.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
Social Afair;s
For Visitors

Fargo will be called upon next
week TO entertain the women who
will be in the city for the meetings
Of the Grand Chapter of the North
Dakota Eastern Star and the State
Medical association. Many Of these
women will be entertained at homes
Of friends while others will be guests
Of the city OF Fargo. In connection
with the Grand chapter meeting.
there win not be great deal doing
in social affairs as practically all
of the two days sessions are given
over to the transaction Of business.
The past matrons and patrons dinner
on Wednesday evening and the gem
eraI reception to the visiting mem
bers OF the order on Thursday ev-
ening are the only affairs planned
at the present time.
Plans are now under way for the
entertainment OF the women, who
will be here for the medical conven-
ton and among the festivities win
be an informal afternoon tea an
auto ride about the city and a break
fast. Announcement - to the exact
time oe these affairs win be made
later,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
Large Red Cross Shipments
Prepared by County and City

gunners' mittens, 1877 personal ef~
feet bags. Knitted articles: Nine
afghans, 425 pairs OF socks, 35 pairs
of wristlets. IS sweaters.
Clara Barton Auxiliary.
Three foot bandages, 30 bed socks,
81 under shirts, and four pairs OF
socks were turned into headquar-
,ters from the Clara Barton auxiliary
meeting Friday.
The Loyalty auxiliary win in the
future hold its weekly meetings
only on Friday, instead or on Tues
day as formerly. The following
work was turned in from the Friday
session: Six helpless case shirts,
two sweaters and "a pairs of socks.
Horace Mann Auxiliary.
Three suits OF pajamas, four pairs
under drawers, Ave pairs bed socks,
three pairs bandaged foot socks, and
three pairs Of socks were turnd In
from the workers Of this auxiliary at
the last meeting.
Rebekah Auxiliary.
This auxiliary will have an albday
work meeting in the knights OF Co
lunbus hall on Monday,
ST. Mark'a Auxiliary.
The workers at this auxiliary met
Friday evening and completed So5
packings.
Goodyearites.
Sixty tampons and 80 Sx4 com"
presses was the work Of the members
of this auxiliary at their meeting
Friday evening. .p-s
O. e. s.
Three hundred and four Sx4 COM
presses were completed at this meet
ing Friday evening.
.. 3. c. Auxiliary.
Sixty-seven tampons and lat pack
ings were made by these workers at
tho regular meeting Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
Miss .McCuJLOch
Bride, June Is

The wedding Of a young Fargo
couple who have wide circle Of
friends will be solemnized Tuesday
afternoon, June IS at o'clock, when
Miss Lillian McCuIloch, only daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Robert McCulloch, will
become the bride Of J. Reginald
Thorne, the latter now located at
Forest River, N. D., where he is as
sistant cashier in the State bank.
Owing to the recent demise Of
Miss McCulloch's father the wedding
will be very quiet affair, with only
the immediate members OF the two
families present, and for the same
reason a formal announcement party
and a. large number Of other pre-
nuptial events that had been plan
ned by Miss McCulloch's girl friends,
have been given up. The wedding
will take place at the McCulloch
home, No. Osgood apartments.
Mr.. Thorne will arrive in Fargo
this evening from Forest River,
where he has been located for the
past two months, and where he and
his bride will reside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
Bismarck Has
.Y.PA. Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Dakota
branch OF the Young Peoples All
ance Of the Evangelical association
will be held at the Bismarck Evan
gelical hospital from Wednesday,
June 19, to Sunday. June %. The
states Of North and South Dakota
and Montanaare included in this con-
ference and each society is expected
to send at least one delegate to the
convention. The opening meeting
will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, and Governor Lynn J. Fra
Zier will give the address OF welcome
on behalf of the city and state. Miss
Louise Hoerman will respond for the
Bismarck hospital and Ernest J. Stei-
Der for the Bismarck alliance and
Sunday school. S. J. Teichmann,
president Of the Fargo district will
also speak at this session. A special
musical program has been arranged
and after the presentation Of creden-
tals, a social hour will be enjoyed.
The morning services for each day
Of the convention will begin with a
sunrise service at $50 O'Clock and
this will be followed by a series Of
addresses and informal talks by the
ministers and secretaries from the
different states. Afternoon services
begin at 2 o'clock and will be con-
tinued along the same lines as the
morning services, and the evenings
will be given over to song services,
Rev. w. G. Hallwachs, Of Cleveland.
Will. be the principal speaker at the
meeting and he will take up the diff
ferent phases of Sunday school work.
Fargo people who will appear. on
the program for the different days
are Rev. E. J. Bechtel and Miss Bar
bara Heidner. Misses Rose and Ruth
Teichmann Of Fargo will attend the
convention as representatives Of the
Zion Evangelical church Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15

apartments who has had charge Of
the history department Of st. Tim
othys school. Catonsville. Md. for
the last year. leaves Baltimore today
for Washington. where she has ac-
cepted a very fine position. that Of
executive secretary for the Children's
Welfare Committee Of the Council Of
National Defense.
Mrs. James Houghtaling and son.
MARROW. OF Sanborn. N. D., have
spent the week as guests at the home
Of Mrs. B. w. Dunkelberger, Elev-
enth street north Fargo. and Mrs.
Ben Rusness. Ninth street south.
Moorhead. Mrs. Houghtaling will
return to Sanborn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rishoff, Eighth
avenue south. left at noon today for
st. Paul, where they are to make
their future home. Mr.. Rdshoff has
Mrs. Rishoff and children remained
here until the close OF school. Miss
Ruth Rishoff is at present at Grand
Forks. visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iverson. and with
Miss Margaret Gillette. Miss Clara
and Barnard RishoR are at Frazee,
Mimi. with an uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. T. o. Field. The children
will join their parents in st. Paul as
soon as they are settled in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burney of
wheatland are guests at the home
Of their son-inlaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Boyd, S24 Ninth
street south. Mr.. and Mrs. Burney
recently celebrated the 50th ami
versary Of their wedding at Wheat
land.
Miss Ann Schuyler. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Schuyler. North
Broadway, will return Sunday even
ing from Seattle. where she has
spent the year as an instructor In
the public schools. to spend her va
cation in Fargo with her parents.
-
Miss lillian BuIov returned to her
home at saltwater. MINI, Friday
evening, after having spent two
weeks here as the guest Of the Miss
es Minnie and Lily Hoff. Third street
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Anders and fam
lily, Sixth street south, with Mrs. An
ders' mother, Mrs. A. Hargrave Of
Ripon. Wis, and her sister, Miss
Catherine Hargrave. who was a
graduate Of the Fargo college con-
servatory Of music, left this morning
for Minneapolis in the Anders car,
where they will visit for several days
at the home Of Mrs. Anders' brother
From Minneapolis, Mrs. Hargrave
and Catherine will go to their home
at Ripon and the Anders will return
to their home here.
Miss Sadie Kellas, daughter of
Prof and Mrs. A. r. Kellas, Third
avenue. north, will become the bride
Of DR.. Harry F'oust of the agriculture
college on Tuesday evening, June 1s.
Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, will read
the marriage service at o'clock and
it will be witnessed by the members
OF the family and small company
Of intimate friends Of the couple. A
wedding supper will be served i'm
mediately after the ceremony and
DR.. Foust and his bride will leave on
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
Last Week of September
Marks Opening of Clubs

The annual luncheon Of the Fort
nightly club. which marks the begin
ming Of a new years Woak will be
held on Monday, September 16 and at
that time, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson will discuss the legislative
work Of the club. The Fortnightly
club Is always among the first to re-
sumo work after the summer and this
year is no exception to that rule.
A very pleasant years work has been
planned and the complete program
follows:
September IS.
Luncheon. q
Our Legislative Business-Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson.
September 80.
Bryce-Hindrances to Good Citi-
zenship-Mrs. Hollis.
Current History-Mrs. Stevens.
Hos stess-Mrs. Weeks.
October IL.
National AnericaiiZation Program
For Adults, with Special Reference
to Illiteracy in North Dakota-Mrs.
Divet.
Current History-Mrs. Bestic.
Hostess-Mrs. Briefly.
October %.
Some Legislative Needs-Miss
Duffy.
Hostess-Miss Richards.
November II.
Social Meeting.
\ Chairman-Mrs. McRoberts.
Hostess-Mrs. KiAlsZnan.
November 25.
Reconstruction Program of the
British Labor Party-Mrs. Weeks.
Current History-Mrs. Klinsman.
Hostess-Mrs. Guthrie.
F.k-
StreighthofE-Standard OF Living
Mrs. Minard.
Current History-Mrs. Ince.
Hostess-Mrs. Sudro.
Januaryt6.
Election of Officers.
Social Hour.
Hostess-Mrs. Hollis.
January 20.
Social Insurance-Miss Richards,
Current History-Mrs. Sudro.
Hostess-Mrs. PARROT.
February 8.
Report of Bills Introduced in the
State Legislature-Mrs. Pollock.
Hostess-Mrs. Wilder.
February II.
Federation Report-State; Dele
gates National.
Report on Legislation-Mrs. Pol
lock.
Hostess-Mrs. Minard.
March 8.
Taxation in Relation to Govern
ment Finance After the War-Mrs.
Davis.
Report on Legislation-Mrs. Pol
lock.
Hostess-Mrs. Stevens.
March II.
Evening Meeting.
IIostess-Mrs. Stockwell. s--.
March 81.
Naturalization Of Railways and
Mines-Mrs. Wilder.
Current History-Mrs. Briefly.
Hostess-Mrs. Ince. ..,
T.. April IL. -..
Open Program.
Chairruan-Mrs. GIlthria.
Hostess-Mrs. McRoberts.
April 2S.
Fisher-Why the Dollar Is Shrink
IL g-Mrs. Farrott.
Current History-Mrs. Knerr.
Hostess-Mrs. Divet.
May IL.
Eanks and Clearing Housss-Mr.
Me GLADDEN..
Hostess-Mrs. Bestic.
May 26. 80. ~
Social Day, N7.
Mrs. Pollock.
Executive Board: President, Mrs.
w. L. Stockwell; first vice president,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
Miss McKeLldr
On Concert Tour

Miss Margaret Mcclellan, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. N. McKellar,
North Broadway, who has been en-
Joying a two weeks vacation with
her parents, left this morning for
Hutchinson, Mimi, where she has
been studying the past year with
Mrs. Charlotte Wall Link. Miss Nc
Keliar will spend the summer on a
concert tour OF Minnesota with
Mr.. and Mrs. Link and Fred Moen a
tenor, we'll known in Fargo. The
first concert will be given on June
26. Miss Mcclellan is possessed of
a fine soprano voice and will be the
chief soloist. Mrs. Link is also we'll
known in Fargo, being a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wall Of the
Park flats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15

Mrs. F. H. Wilder: second vice presi-
dent, Miss Clara Richards; recording
secretary, Mrs. E. J. Brierly; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. A. P. Hol-
lis; treasurer. Mrs. e. G. Guthrie.
Program Committee: Miss Clara
Richardsy Mrs. A. E. Minard, Mrs. r.
M. Pollock, Mrs. A. D. Weeks, Mrs. A.
q. Divet
Membership Committee: Mrs.
Matte Davis, Mrs. W. F, Sudro, Mrs.
"A. o. Stevens, Mrs. F. w. McRoberts.
tic, Mrs. E. J. Briefly. Mrs. Robert
Ciendenning, Mrs. Matte Davis, Mrs.
A. G. Divet, Mrs. E. G. Guthrie, Mrs.
A. P. Hollis. Mrs. J. w. Ihce, Mrs. H.
A Klinsman. Mrs F. o. Knerr, Mrs.
F. w. McRoberts. Mrs. A. e. Minard,
Mrs. A. Fl. Parrott. Mrs. r. M. Pol
lock, Miss Clara Richards, Mrs. o. A.
Stevens, Mrs. W. L. Stockwell, Mrs.
w. F. sudro, Mrs. A. D. Weeks. Mrs.
F. H. Wilder.
Associate Members: Mrs. c. F.
Amidon, Mrs. w. H. Best. Miss Win
ME Bucklin, Mrs. W. F. Gushing. Mrs.
r. e. Weible.
Honorary Members: Miss Lillian
Topping, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson.
MooRHEAD WoMAN's CLUB.
"The Great War: Causes and
Forces Involved" is the subject chos-
en- by the members of the Moorhead
Woman's club for study during the
year 1s1S-191s. The first meeting of
the new year will be held on Sep
tember 20. and the subjects for dis
cussion at that time will be ''The
Triple Entente" by Mrs. Price; ''The
Triple Alliance" by Mrs. Comstock,
and 1.-THE Little House On the
Marne," by Mrs. Hopeman. The
complete program for the year fol-
lows:
October q.
Belgium, the Cockpit Of Europe
Belgium's Heroisrn and Agony
Miss Leonard.
The Wreck of the storm-Mrs.
Mowery.
Charities Great Adventure in Bel
gium-Mrs. Harris.
Little Brother-Mrs. Askegard.
October 19.
Imperial Germany Unmasked-
b Imperial Ambitions-Miss Deane.
Conquered Kultur-Miss Rainey.
How the Trademark. Made In
Germany Went Round the World
Mrs. Evans.
November 1.
Inside the German Empire
War Practices With Hindenburg
in the Saddle-Mrs. Torson.
War Hymn of Hate-Miss Metcalf.
Seacraft and Aircraft-Mrs. Weld.
Discussion-Science and Invention
AS An Aid to Destruction-Mrs,
Marden. a
November is.
Germany's Dupes-
Austria's Plight-Mrs. Wood.
War in the Alps-Mrs. Neshein.
Discussion-Prison Camps-Mrs.
Stalley.
December 6.
Germany's Dupes Continued
Turkish Activities-Mrs. Dahl.
Bulgaria's Choice-Mrs. Hopeman
A Serbian Episode-Mrs. Robert
son.
January 10.
France Under Fire
Check Of German Advance-Misa
Rainey.
The Armagedd ddon-Mrs. Gosslee.
Trench Life-Mrs. Mardep.
January "a,
February.
Sanitation and Surgery
Guarding the Health Of Democra-
cy's Fighters-Miss Metcalf
Modern Miracles of Medical Sci
ence-Mrs. Gosslee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15

Fargo branch sent out the follow
ing articles to the Cass county
chapter today: Hospital linen: One
bed sheet, one draw sheet, two pil-
low cases, five hand towels one
bath towel. one dish towel. four
wash cloths and II glass towels.
Patients clothing: so pa1amas. 40
hospital bed shirts, 80 helpless casa
shirts, II bath robes, 20 bed Jackets,
30 bed socks. Is under drawers, II
under shirts, 10 bandaged foot
socks, 10 bed socks, 20. operating
gowns, 10 operating caps, 10 operat-
ing masks. Surgical dressings: GOO
4 by wipes, 600 by 4 congresses.
60 5-yard rolls, IL 3-yard rolls, 100
small shot bags, so largeN shot bags.
25 triangular bandages, 20 scultetus.
five many tailed -bandages, 216 army
packets. Knitted articles: 215 pairs
Of socks, three pairs wristlets, one
muffler, 30 sweaters, one trench cap
and three afghans.
County Shipment.
Cass county forwarded five cases
Of goods to the division headuuar-
ters in Minneapolis on Friday and
the consignment consisted of the
following articles: Hospital linen:
Five pillow cases, A tray cloths, ITO
tray napkins, 85 wash cloths, five
hot water bag covers, four knit hot
water bag covers, eight scrub
cloths, 40 bath towels, nine hand
towels, 20 dish cloths, 90 handker-
chiefs, so knit wash cloths. Patients
clothing: Twenty-seven bath robes,
65 bed jackets. 20 bed socks, 10
suits Of underwear, 10 bandaged
foot socks, six quilts, nine hospital
boots, 80 operating gowns, Is op-
Grating caps. six pairs operating
leggings. Miscellaneous: Thirty
eight comfort kits, 16 comfort pill
lows. nine hospital library, 70 pairs