davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
AMERICAN

WHERE - 1OOh bALGh.
y There's the keynote of action foi
every one in the State who wants
something to do. Buy bonds. Go out
and sell bonds. Talk bonds to every
one you meet. And then see that ev.
cry one has button. ASK the man or
the woman you meet, Where's your
badge?" If he or she hasn't a badge
some explanation is due. and there 10
no earthly or heavenly explanation
that can excuse any individual from
supporting his Government in this
critical stage of the country's history.
ANY explanation offered must be borD
of the lower regions.
where's your badge? Let the ques-
ton ring in the ears of every one OF
our people. Let it ring In their ears
until it burns into their hearts and
opens their pocketbooks. Don't be
afraid to ask the same person twice.
or thrice. Don't be afraid to keep on
asking until the badge Of American
citizenship; the badge Of loyalty and
devotion to our country; the badge Of
faithfulness to the boys who are spill.
ing their blood overseas--until that
badge is displayed by every person In
your community.
Where's your badge? Start now
and keep 1t up until this grand old
State that has never failed before shall
60 over the top with a spurt that win
be as grand and gratifying as was the
spurt with which the loan was inaus
urated."
Advices from headquarters are to
the effect that the foan is progressing
steadily, but that the most intensive
kind of work 10 necessary in every
county of the State to enable Maryland
20 measure up to the mark that the
Government has set for her, and that
the entire country 10 looking to her To
make.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
Save the Fruit Crop: Do not

Save the Fruit Crop: Do not forget
that you are entitled to a sufficient
amount of sugar for canning in addi
tion to your two-pound ration per
month for ordinary household use.
Every effort should be made to save
the fruit by canning and preserving
Lay up supply for next winter SO
that the commercial pack may be re
served entirely for our rapidly grow.
Ing army in Europe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
ENGINE HOUSE DRAPED

The flag on No. Engine House has
been at half mast for the past two days
in honor to the memory of the late F..
S. Bullard one of the members. and the
Engine House is drapped in mourning
for the same reason.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

m. following books were added to the
tlbrsry week ending Apri 9, 1918:
sThe Dwelling Place of Light" by Win
SThe Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
IA "a Circuit Riders Wife," by Cora Har-
sLong Live The King" by Mary Rob-
sfls Rlnehart.
sOyer The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
"Extricatlng OBADIAH" by Joseph C..
Lincoln.
kenny" by LeOnora Dalryimple.
MY -Four Years In Germany" by j. w.
Gerard.
where Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
Day,
@The Clue In The Air." by Isabel 0s-
trander.
TERMS;-New Books, &c. per day.
Old Books, 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10

Wind blown apples which sometimes
are rather tasteless may be utilized by
making apple Glove Jelly. The jelly is
made In the usual way except that a
small bag of ground cloves is put into
the jelly while 1t is boiling. The flavor
given is most delicious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
rEAyE ANNAPOLIS
1t.sf street station

--o f2o. go, 20. x7.5o. $50. go.
so 6'.,1,, =, a0 4. NJ, 1920. 10, go, $40,
l9N' 10 - 800 $3.50, 100. $50, 1920
4l'-. Sarol Academy Gate 10 minutes
Leave state House Station. Bladen
g and College Ave. seven t') minutes
earlier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
LEAVE BALTIMORE

90, sa5. o.35, 1875. 11.35, A. N.
go. k.'' ~ 35 3.35, x4.O5 4.35, 1905,
~ ~ e.,5. 7.35, 9.35. 11.S5. z. NJ, 12.S5
80. receive or discharge passengers
Ln u tto,.sl POINTS between Annapolis and
N.veI Academy Junction and at Linth-
irnm on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
W r. & A. Electric
Railroad.
v,D.cITY TERMINALS

go~viea Morning and Evening
gaf-Houf9 naanolis, Baltimore and
BstEeel and Camp Meade
warrington and Camp Meade
t0aseeaeers change at Naval
Academy Juncuon.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
HOW WHEY LOOKED AT 1T
To the Exemption Board, Draft Board
or Any Old Board That 1t May Con-

Germ:
understand that my husband, John
Jones, has claimed exemption on ac-
count of having dependents. He has
dependents. l know of two saloons
that are dependent upon him. and so is
another place. where the click of the
billiard ball is sweet music to his
ears. Still, think that they can wor-
ry along without him.
HIS WIFE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10

o., tickets and information apply. at
-, r,ty ticket ofiies West Street Station,
S,a,e House Station. College Avenue and
sI96 ss.9on streets; Carvel Hall, Maryland
BBl,I BaugI" once u. S. N. A., for officers, mid
iSJSmen. ETC., connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
,r,vE WASHINGTON

eA5 sO5. s9.O5, 1905. 11.O5. A. NJ, 1905.
t"' M" "a 205' 3.O5, $50, s4.O5 4.30. 300,
fG fS 7.O5. 9O5. 11.O5. Z. NJ; 12.OS A. NJ.
,nslly except Sunday.
irDDaanreSrting at Odenton with Z. r. H..
ofocaI Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10

WHEN In NEED OF PRINTING
GET IN TOUCH WITH THE BUSl.
NESS OFFICE OF THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10

Every Allied child who 10 stunted
for lack of proper nourishment will
grow up reproach to every American
housewife who is hoarder or a
Waster
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10

Red Cross wants nut shells for sas
masks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10

America must literally feed the
world during the war and at the same
time prepare to rebuild the worlds
food supplies when victory brings
peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
THERE'S ONLY ONE
BUSINESS TODAY
Chairman of Liberty Loan Com
mittee Sends A Message to
The People OF This
Community.
WHERE'S YOUR BADGEf
Every Man. Woman and Child Should
be Wearing the Button That Stands
For Loyalty TO the Nation In
This Time of Stress.

"The hour has struck for every man
woman and child in the State OF Mary.
land 10 turn in and work for the Lib
srty Loan We've made an excellent
start. But what we want is an excel.
lent finish, and such results as viii
DO credit TO the State of Maryland and
to the patriotic spirit OF our people
cannot be achieved until the whole
people of this commonwealth get busy
with this business of all businesses"
This is the message that former Gov
ernor Phillips Lee Goldsborough, chair
man of the Liberty Loan Committee OF
Maryland. sends to the people of this
community.
This is no one mans job" continues
the Ex-Governor. This is NO one com
mittee's job. This is no job for any
collection of committees. II is whole
peoples job. and everybody's job. We
have a fine organization of workers,
but they will not be able TO put this
loan over without the active co-opera'
ton OF every individual in the State.
We've got at headquarters in Baltt
more a poster, which reads:
The Fourth
LIBERTY LOAN
BUTTON
is the badge of every
RED FLOODED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
FRENCH CHEFS AND NATIVE
COOKS.

The war is improving lot of things
land not the least OF these is Amer
ican cooking. In many kitchens there
used to be not cooks but can-openers
The Food Administration In It's efforts
to produce culinary economy studied
the methods OF famous chefs who
turned out all manner OF tasty dishes
and earned their high salaries by the
savings Of food they effected. The
fastest on the menus of the nations
most celebrated hostelries, 1t has been
discovered, were made from left-overs
and odd scraps that the average house
wife used to tumble into her garbage
can. The methods they adopted and
The recipes they used have for a twelve
month or more been brought to the
attention OF the general public and
as q result, n the quantity is re
duced a little, yet In the quality OF
the food II gets the American people
are beginning to live like princes-or
at least such of them into whose homes
the messages OF the Food Administra
ton have penetrated. Not everywhere
are soups made Of chickens feet OF
entrees from the lung of duck; but
the standard Of American cooking has
tI6SH 10 point WneF0 T60Cu Cn&f
is no longer regarded as an inimitable
magician who can create banQuets out
of nothing. The necessity of war has
made great changes and never again
will wide-awake homes content them
selves with meals cooked, served, or
eaten with the recklessness of q lum.
ber camp.
America must literally feed the
world during the war and at the same
time prepare to rebuild the worlds
food supplies when victory brings
peace.
Red Cross wants nut shells for gae
masks.
Every Allied child who 10 stunted
for lack of proper nourishment will
grow up reproach to every American
housewife who is hoarder or a
WaRtar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
Ne7os of Wome,1S Work In Many Fields

st
at the Blackstone hotel, Tuesday
evening Mrs. Hancock was called
upon to give a report of the work
that North Dakota has done.
Mrs. Hancock's Address.
Mrs. Hancock said in part:
Il bring greetings from North Da-
kota, the state we call the bread
basket of the world. We have in
our boundaries - districts, n all
of which district chairmen have
been appointed and are actively at
work; So counties, where we are
working in unison with the Y. M.
c. A, following up it's appointments
with those Of our own. We have
courted publicity and have laid
emphasis upon the fact that the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton had been selected by the gov
eminent as it's first aid in helping to
work out it's women's war program,
and upon the yet more important
fact that. for the first time, the en-
tire womanhood of the nation is
standing together, and that it is
holding for the right principles Of
living, as exemplified in the work Of
its several departments-up to the
present time best put forth through
the erection and maintenance of the
model hostess houses which are so
well patronized by the fighting
forces of the nation. .- 49, ~
ITO the remote districts we have
sent Miss Adele Seyle, house sec
Of the hostess house at Camp
Dodge. and Miss Ada StarlSWeather,
of the national board; and later
Mrs. r. K. Keller, recruiting secre-
tary of the state board. -.
HWn have fhTIc the
opportunity of showing that the
work Of the 7. W. c.. A. may be felt
in every home and have been able
to sow broadcast the privilege en-
joyed by the organization Of stand
ing shoulder 10 shoulder with the
in it's great need of in
telligent woman power"
Prominent Speakers Coming. "
Miss Clanssa Spencer, a woman
who has investigated conditions
among the women in Russia, at the
request of the government, has
consented to come to Fargo as one
of the principal speakers at the
state meeting on Friday, September
20. Mrs. Henry P. Dawson of New
York city will also speak at the
stateEmeeting. ...
North Dakota's Share $4,000.
North Dakota's share Of the war
fund has been set at $750,000, and
plans for the raising Of this amount
will be perfected at the state meet
ing. Intensive work will be begun
after the close Of the Liberty loan
campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
Neu1 PEDESTRIANS
Are Initiated

The FIRST party Of the literary So
cieties of the Fargo high school was
that given Friday evening by the
Phosterialss The affair took place at
the Woodrow Wilson school and
was the occasion of the initiation Of
the largest class of candidates taken
into the society since its organiza-
ton. The initiates in comic cos
tunes were forced to parade about
the city on foot, while the older
members of the society rode in auto
mobiles. Miss Catherine Hunt,
president, and Gordon Macgregor led
the parade After the parade the
party went to the school building,
where the Initiation took place. The
gymnasium was adorned in the So
ciety colors, blue and gold, effected
with black eyed susans and wild
asters and pennants OF the different
schools and colleges. The girls were
blindfolded and led into the gym
nasium, one by one, where they were
forced to kiss the book Of laws and
take the oath of the society, The
boys, especially the football players,
were treated rather roughly when it
came their turn to be initiated.
After these services, Miss Iva Nc
Cracker, past president of the So
ciety, introduced Miss Catherine
Hunt, the new president, Miss Hunt
welcomed the new nl0mbers and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

busy and energetic woman of today
is at this moment Hickson's secret.
II am working with sketches and
crinoline,' Hickson said, and a lit
tie later / will introduce early Vic
torian modes-but with modifica-
TONS
I'm 1857, it will be remembered,
the crinoline was still fitting and
spreading. The fitted basque was
worn, the tight sleeve, the little
turned down embroidered muslin
collar. and the, hat in Jockey style.
Ribbon was used in profusion as a
trimming, and a taste for handsome
dress was the order of the day in
every class of society.
But to get back to the immediate
present, there is the tailored suit to
consider first. Here Hickson advo-
Gates severity of line. He also says
the long suit coat. This long coat
he recommends as a war economy,
since it will dispense with the top
coat. Many of his new fall suit
coats will be forty-two inches in
length. He also looks with special
favor on the cutaway, and will use
it in many of his smartest tailored
models. And with these costumes
he depends more on the line
and cut than the trimmings for fin
ish. Indeed, in some cases a collar
of fur, bit of braid, or some mar
row folds of the material used on
pockets and for edges are all you
will find in the way of trimming"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
FaSHi01able silhouette Lines
WI Not Change at Present

The fashionable silhouette viii not
change its lines for the present" re-
ports the September Woman's Home
Companion.
This it what Hickson told Miss
Gould, and what Hickson predicts
about American styles Is pretty sure
to come true. He assured her thai
the silhouette will still show the
narrow shoulder. the long tight
sleeve, and the straight slim figure
lines.
Now Hickson, let it be whisper
ed, is really the authority on fash
ionable dress.
Here are some of the other things
this arbiter of our fashions told Miss
Gould:
Skirts are to be scant, measuring
from one and a quarter to one and
half yards. And here's a surprise
for you-the fashionable skirts are
to be longer!
1.-THE New York society woman
this autumn will wear her skirts not
more than five inches from the
ground, and very often not more
than three inches. This sets the
fashionable standard, but through
out the country women will still
wear the shorter skirt, They're used
to it, and they like it.
Indeed says Mr.. Hickson, you
can tell your city by it's skirt
lengths.
"But-surprise of all surprises!-
Hickson also says a change is COM
ing. There will be new modes intro
duced revival of the early Victor
ian or 1867 period. Just how Hick-
son will interpret the fashions of
1867 so that they win appeal to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

urged that all take an active part in
the work.
Thrift stamps, done up in jewelry
boxes, were presented Miss Gather
Inc Eddy and Aril Ostmaan as prizes
for the most clever. costumes. The
young people were disappointed
when it was announced that only
apples would be served, but later in
the evening there was a service Of
ice cream and cake. Prof and Mrs.
Blair, Prof. and Mrs. Tighe and Miss
Ceyak, Of the high school faculty
were thee chaperons.
There is large waiting list Of
members for the society and it is
planned to hold another initiation
after the first Of the year. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

This conference, which was presided
over by Mrs. James s. Cushman of
New York city, president of the
council, was attended by 400 women,
who are taking an active part in
the Y. w. c. A. week. The sessions
were devoted to hearing reports Of
the work that the different depart
ments Of the association are en-
gagged in.
At a banquet at the English room
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

1t is a problem for the girl who Is
going away to school or college to
find frocks which are suitable for
wear on many occasions at many
hours of the day. She must have
a serviceable frock for classroom
wear. And the girl with forethought
usually picks a dress for this instead
Of a suit, or a waist and skirt.
The advantages of dress are
many 1t is less expensive than a,
suit and does not necessitate the
fresh blouse daily. Thus it saves in
actual initial outlay of money and
in subsequent laundry bills. It is
usually easier to slip into a pne-
piece frock and this is the salvation
of the girl who does not always
heed the rising bell. Another i'm
portant featre Of the frock, which
might be put at the head of the list,
is its becomingness. There Is no
question about a dress being be-
coming to, any girl but a suit is
| often very unbecomingq to Young
should be. more than particular
about the. styles they adopt, lest they
look awkward and gawky.
| The photograph shows Lillian
Walker, the girl with the dimples.
wearing one of the very newest and
smartest school frocks. 1t is mid
/ dy suit de luxe anad fulfills all the
| requirements of a MILDLY as well
as Of a one-piece dress. The skirt
is made Of serge, navy blue, and has
small box plaits. The blouse is Of
French satin with collar and cuffs
of serge. The> really new feature
Of this frock is the broad satin
girdle with it's sash ends edged with
fringe. This adds a distinctive and
decidedly different touch which will
attract the girl who likes to be
Original though conservative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
Tag
Day Sept. ri

The annual Tag Day for the bene-
fit of the Florence Crittenton home
will be held in Fargo on Saturday,
September 81. The campaign will be
conducted along similar lines as last
year and the money raised will go
into the fund that is now being
raised for the purpose of building
a new home. Definite plans for the
campaign have not been completed
yet, but will be announced within
a few days. @sE' g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
20 Nurses Care
For 1000 Men

Mrs. Angela Green Boleyn, secre-
tary of the local committee of the
Red Cross nursing bureau, received
the following letter this morning
from Miss. Edith Barber, director. of
Red Cross nursing for the North
ern division The letter, which is
lflexplanatory, follows:
LAS you have undoubtedly seen
by the last nursing journal, the
Northern division has only obtain
ed 5000 of it's allotment of nurses.
l feel that the local committee must
make special efforts to get more
nurses enrolled in this service. A
letter was received from Miss
Mathilda Olson, Red Cross nurse,
No. 30,206, now in France in which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

she stated that she was one Of
90 nurses in hospital which was
caring for 1000 patients. When we
stop to think what the men of the
army are sacrificing and that they
are only receiving 1850 Of the care
which should be given them by our
nurses, am sure that we realize
that the nurses and people at home
must make greater sacrifices in the
nursing service. We are anxious to
maintain our training schools and
public health organizations but we
must conserve our nursing service
and we urge every nurse eligible for
military service to Immediately be-
come enrolled. ff
Some confusion has arisen by
newspapers stating that more nurses
have been enlisted than are need
ed / feel sure that this, statement
is newspaper error and. has prob
ably arisen from the student nurse
campaign. Miss Noyes is writing all
nurses not ready for service until
later in the year to make efforts to
be ready in the near future"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
Advnnoa 81 1a MiIes.

London. Sept. IA, d:8O p. ND
General Pershing's troops in their
operations in the St. Mihiel sector,
have increased the number of Ger
mans captured to $4,000.
In addition to these $4,000 more
prisoners are coming in.
The inside of the pocket has not
yet been cleared and it is expected
that more guns will be taken.
The maximum depth of the new
positions taken by the American
forces in the ST. Mihlel sector is 10
miles from the former line.
North of the old st. Mihiel salient
the Germans are readjusting their
lines In the neighborhood of Cha
tillon, six miles northwest of Fres-
mes, the enemy is retiring and French
patrols are in touch with him. The
Germans have gone back for dis
lance of one to two miles at this
point MA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
Fargo Branch shinment,

| The Fargo branch sent the follow
ing articles to the Cass county
chapter Friday: two pajamas, 70
helpless case shirts, 1876 boys suits,
foot socks, eight pinafores, $50 pairs
of socks, two wristlets, one muffler,
10 sweaters and two helmets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

will rent my residence in Island
Park. furnished until next spring or
summer Enquire of w. ID. Sweet,
S29 Eighth avenue south. Phone
1901 -W.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
Mondav,e AuxiIiarias.

Evangelical afternoon, at court
house.
woodrow Wilson. all day, Masonic
temple.
Royal Neighbors, evening. court
house. Il
Willing Workers, afternoon, head
quarters, EIks hall.
New auxiliary, all day. headquar-
s . .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
Mrs. Hancock ADDRESSED "Y' -.
Workers at Chicago Meeting

turned from Chicago, where they
represented North Dakota at the
meeting of the War Work council Of
the Y. w. G. A. September 10-11.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

Mrs. w. B. Hancock, chairman of
the Y. W.. c. A. state committee,
and Mrs. w. F. Cushing, publicity
director for the Y. w. c. A. have re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
w 3. C. Anxiliarv.

Seven boys suits and II pairs of
socks were completed at the meet
ing Friday afternoon at headquar-
tiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
KnittIna supervisora Me-.

A meeting of knitting supervisors
of the Fargo branch will he held at,
3 o'clock Monday afternoon and all
supervisors, who are not able to at
tend are, requested to send a sub
stitute. 1t is desired that all aux
iIiartes be represented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
OF
Decisions Taken
Continued from page one.)
light flank Of the chenin Des
Close In on ST, Gobai1.


Danes.
Close In on ST. Gobain.
This movement also represents
further closing in on the st. Gobain
nassif, which is accentuated by
progress north of the Ailette, where
the French are working into the up
per forest of Coucy, beyond the for
mer German line.
On the iAsne front the French
progress was reported as satisfac-
tory.
On the British front, Field Mar
shall Haig's forces appear to have
been mainly occupied Past night in
beating off renewed German attacks
on the important ground recently
Won from the enemy. All these at
tempts which were particularly per-
sistent at Gourcecourt and Havrir1-
court, were unsuccessful. The Brit
ish have made progress, however,
northwest of st. Quentin, where
their lines now run east of Jean
court.
In Flanders, British forces have
occupied the town of Auchy lez- La
Bassee only little more than mile
from the town of LaBaSsee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
rnnk ID. nnn Priaonars,

German prisoners taken by Cen
eral Pershing's forces since the be-
ginning of the American offensive in
the ST; Mihiel salient on Thursday
are said to total 10000.