davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
EThe Command Is Forward "

From the Stars and Stripes, France.
It was late in the afternoon, and a tireless
Yankee regiment that had already pursued the
retreating Germans across more than 10 miles Of
France resting for a few moments in road
side ditch, battered old road that wound its
shady way through the ancient forest Of Fere
You would have seen them all luxuriating in their
breathing spell, the young Heutenants lounging
comfortably, the battalion commander sitting
with his back propped against a tree.
His name was Leahy-Captain Francis M.
Leahy of Lawrence Mass, one who had done his
turn in the ranks and who used to tell OF the days
when he was orderly to Captain Pershng out in
the Philippines. He had Just caught the signal
from down the road that the regiment was to fall
in and move on, when, whining out Of space,
came a German she'll
It plowed up the earth and stretched On the
ground severa linen who just getting to
their feet wounding some Of them. It hit the
tree against which the captain was leaning and
snapped 1t off like asparagus stalk. A piece
Of the shell struck the captain in the back and
tore its way through his chest.
Goodbye boys" he said, and his head sagged
forward 1.. e.au
Then it was as if, somewhere in the universe
a commander invisible had called Attention.!
Captain Leahy raised his head, With clearing
voice, he spoke the name Of the officer to whom
it would be his duty to turn over the battalion in
the event OF his being called away 2
Lieutenant Hansen nc said, the command is
forward. See the boys through"
Then he died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
Axionns Of Big Business

"can't UnscrambIe An omeet," One OF the Rest
Known Sayings
B, C. Forbes in The Wall Street Journal.
1.-THE way to meet trouble is to face it," is one
of Theodore N. Wallis favorite axioms.
Hartman had two he was fond Of quoting ITO
dodge difficulties is to lose the power Of deci-
SION: and TT Is never safe to look into the flu
ture with eyes Of fear.
you can grip success better with bare hands
than with kid gloves. is a Schwab-made maxim
much to tho point
Fords oft repeated declaration Money is
the most useless thing in the world gives you
sidelight on hisscharacter.
1t was James J. Hill who coined the phrase
that 1T was not SO much the high cost of living
that afflicted the country as the cost Of high
living
One Oh the most famous Of all modern bust
ness noftoes was that originated by IT. r.. Nor
gan. You can't unacra1nble an cmelst".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

-. Koan vour Liberty bonds Be especially
your guard against letting them get INTO inc me
hands Of sharpers. Do not trade them Tor
stocks or bonds Of little or no value II you
must dispose Of them, deal through q repuI-
able bank or bond house.
That paragraph phi sums up an appeal which
has been issued by the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, and Is part
of a campaign which the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs have been waglng against
the advertising of speculative securities.
The appeal to the public also takes &C
count of another source Of loss to Liberty
bond owners which has recently come to
the attention of the National Vigilance
committee Of the advertising association.
In view of the proximity Of the next Lib
erty bond drive, some facts the committee
has gathered are Of exceptional interest
and Importance.
It has learned that in several commun1-
ties. the promoters of get-rich-quick enter
prises, especially Of oil companies, have
''specialized on the owners Of Liberty
bonds. A semi-official check UP which
was made in one county recently, divuIged
the fact that $15,00O,OOO of the $3OO00,O00
of Liberty bonds that people Of that county
had bought had already fallen into the
hands of promoters.
Such operations are not only dishonest,
but unpatriotic, for people who, through
their own ignorance, are convinced that
something else is so much better than
Liberty bond may be prejudiced against
future issues unless in the meantime, they
make an investigation and realize that they
have been hoodwinked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
WOMEN IN FIGHTING LINE.

Evidence is accommodating that the Ger
mans are using to women in the fighting
lines.
Congressman returning from visit to
the front confirm the story, and state that
recently three women in uniforms were
killed in the fighting.
Letters received from soldiers make re-
peated mention of the presence Of women
in the fighting lines Of the German army,
and say that the women are used as ma
chine gunners.
The government that countenanced the
atrocities in France, Belgium, Serbia, Po-
land, and Italy against women Of other
races, could not be expected to spare its
own women, but the average American
will still cling to the hope that these cases
were sporadic and not part Of a general
plan.
We don't want to be compelled to fight
women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

Mike Kafron. Cleveland, q; John Z
Kelly, Worcester, Mass; James kin
ney SheiBiana, KY; Frank LecneIIlas
Loogootee, Ind; Rudolph Wlilia 81
Parsons, Maple. Okla. William Hoyt
PeImear, Forty Fort, Pa; Tony Plo--
ciniak, Chicago, Ill; George EmmeS
Poe, B6az' Aiai P PPahk P EwsYsaa
Ina; Gerome Robertson, Fairdale, va
Forrest John Rogers, Trenton, Mo-;
William A. Sanchez, Santa Paula, Cal;
Sandy satullo, CLEVELAND, o.: e ei,s
clair, Wapanucka, Okla; Leroy SMITH
Great Bend, Kan. Thomas Smiths
Bridgeport, Conn.,; Fred r. spencer
Marion, g.; Sam r. StaPiet9sH ta, olli0lr
SyfIer III III: raymond stevick, Cedar
Falls Ia; Charlie r. Strickland, At
lanta, Ga; Hoogas TarreIlan, Detrvolt0
Ward f "a River Fails, Wis; .os-
car w. Taylor, Burnsville, w Vas
Charlie Todd, Irwin, KY; ALBERT Ifu7s
bicky, Bridgeport, Conn; Leonard %
6 GsezftIiini " "ee Guyana, Porto Rico3
Sauto Vazzano, Peoria, ILL.,; VIII Vest,
1 Handridge Tenn; Edward William
Walton, Brazil. Ind; Roy g: W sS4s
burgh, Pa; Jacob Wozniak, Peru, ILL
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Lieutenant: Warren j. Miller, New
PR PpiTates: Russell D.. Anderson
Salisbury; Pa; James A. BaEEkleys
LivermoTe, Pa; William J.. Clark
Philadelphia. Pa; Arnold Coleman
Leechburg, Pa. Carl F. Crooks Apol@
10, Pa; Harry Farley, Livermore, Pa
Missing in Action
Sergeant: William w. Denglera
PriVates: Frank Brunelo, Negaunese
Mich; James Fasciani, Charleston
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES,
Summary of casualties to date: Offl@
cers-Deaths, "a; wounded so; MISS
ing, one; total 95. Enlisted men.
Of enemy, six; missing 118; total
2,888. Grand total, 1883.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American expeditionary forces
Included in above totaD:
Killed in action, two; died or
wounds received in action. two;
wounded in action, severely, twoI
missing, %; total, 81.
Killed i'm Action
Privates: Clarence r. White, ElN
nora, Ind; Willis R. Shoemaker Rorn-'
Died of wounds Received in Action.
Corporals: Earl E. Jensen, Gales
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

the meagerness of the dispatches and their
lack of reliability, but a summary of CON
ditions would be in order now that Siberia
promises to become an intensely interesting
and important scene Of endeavor.
The strategy of the war in Siberia must
necessarily be based on the great trans
Siberian railroad From Omsk, which is
just east Of the Ural mountains, separating
Russia in Europe from Russia in Asia, to
the city of Chita, east of Lake Baikal, there
is but single line Of this road It branches
east of Chita, one branch running across
Manchu1ia to Vladivostok, and the other
skirting the northern border of Manchuria
to Khabarovsk on the Amur river, which
provides deep waterway to the sea of ia
pan.
Running westward from Omslz, the road
branches one line going to Vologda and
Petrograd, and the other to Samara and
Moscow.
In European Russia, the Czecho-Slovaks
hold Samara and Orenberg and thus con-
troll both the southern branch of the Trans
Siberian road, and the important Turkes-
tan railroad, which joins it at Orenberg.
They hold the UrG mountains north to Elk
aterinburg thus controlling the Petrograd
branch Of the Siberian road also, and have
absolute possession of the great stretch Of
road as far east as Lake Bailkal. They
thus have the power to throttle European
Russia by shutting off all supplies of grain
and other foods from Siberia, and cotton
and other supplies shipped over the Tur-
kestan road. They also control 200 miles
Of the great Volga river, the interior wat
erway Of Russia.
From Lake Baikal east to Chita, near
which city the road branches, the greatest
problem for the Czecho-Slovaks is present
ed. German prisoners and Bolsheviki
threaten the road at many points along this
stretch, and it was here that General Sem
enoff was reported yesterday to have won
a great victory. The Allied expeditionary
force can render prompt aid in clearing
this stretch Of road by striking across Man
churia.
The Ussuri front Of which much has been
heard, is that front along the Ussuri river.
This river rises in Manchuria just back of
Vladivostok and flows north, joining the
AuluI 4LNSL 4ISdL GLlS G0GIuI4uS VI Jig IIOELu-
ern branch Of the railroad; therefore,
roughly, connects the two termini Of the
Trans-Siberian road. Bolshevik forces,
aided by released prisoners, have been
fighting to gain control Of this section of
the river and the railroad which parallels
it.
If, therefore, the Czecho-Slovaks and AL
lies can clear these two stretches Of rail
road and repair the bridges and tunnels
which have been damaged by the Bolshe-
Wiki, they will virtually control all of ST.
IBERIA and part of European Russia, and
they will have in their hands the great
strategic routes by which European Rus
STA gets her supplies and raw materials.
When it is remembered that the indepen-
dent government at Archangel is favorable
to the Allies, and armies are pushing south
toward Petrograd, the desperate situation
of the Bolshevik government can be seen.
If Russia is represented by what the Boil
shevik government controls, it has almost
ceased to exist as a nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

Sir John Monash is a. citizen
soldier and in this he differs
from his predecessor, Lieu
tenant General Sir William
r. Birdwood, who Is an Eng
fish officer and a professional
soldier.
General Monash is So years
old and a resident Of Mel
bourne, and is a member Of
the University council. He
has always been interested in
things military, but was of
the opinion that the life of q
professional soldier, through
times of peace was narrowing
and deadening. He believed
that a youth should find his
great life interest in what
ever he is fitted to practice
and to study and then if
fighting days come he will be
all the more serviceable be-
cause ne is at his best in
what he Is best suited to ac-
complish.
wTTt -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
In The Open Forum
A Column Devoted To The Task OF Keep
ing UP With North Dakota Editors

The Bisbee Gazette has the following comment
on the division Of the spoils
Maxwell, LeLuer, Thomson and few
more Of the leagues big guns are Directing
to the brand Of autocracy that rules the
league. To an outsider it looks more like dis
satisfaction at the division Of spells. They
ought to have been more patient and await
ed the result Of the 500 per life membership
campaign.
The Williston Herald discusses baseball play,
ers and the work or fight" regulations as fol
lows:
Just why there should have been any
question as to putting the ball players out of
the work or fight order until after the sea-
is incomprehensibe to the patriotic
American. There is no logical reason why
the big baseball league should not discontinue
for the duration Of the war.
Baseball is our national game-the game
we all love, and being a national game, and
mans game at that, it's soul should be pa
trioticaly clean. Baseball will never claim
exemption for itself and the, arm that throws
a ball with a curve that brings down the
cheers from the crowd should be the to
hurl the bomb and bring forth the cheers Of
the nation.
The Mandan Pioneer has the following edi-
torial comment on Russia and the Bosheviki:
NO one should feel particularly worried
over the fact that the Bolshevild have de-
cared that a state Of exists with the
United States. 1t is no more serious to have
them declare it to exist than to have it exist
anyway. And then we must recognize that
the Rosheviki don't by any means represent
the whole of Russia
Russia. Of course, Is an unknown guam
tity. It Is impossible under existing cond-
tions to get at the exact facts. But we do
know that the once mighty Russian nation is
no more. Russia. is in state Of chaos. Out
Of the disorganized situation the Allies may
eventually be able to erect a government that
will stand and even though the country will
be of no further benefit to the Allied cause
in the present war, still Russia may possibly
he saved from complete German caused dis
indignation.
an the meantime it could hardly be
pected that German influenced Bolsheviki
would do anything else but declare war;.
The New Rockford State Center discusses the
Hindenburg- Wilson race as follows:
1.-The next few weeks will be a race be-
tween Hindenburg and Wilson, said Lloyd
George, the British prime minister, in a
speech delivered at Edinburgh, May a.
In view Of the outcome of the second Bat
tie Of the Marine, there can be no doubt that
Wilson won the race.
1.-THE Au-highest may issue proclamatlons
to his depressed and disheartened troops
telling them that the American armies and
numerical superiority do not frighten u.s.,
and that the desperate efforts Of the enemy
will, as hitherto, be foiled by your bravery,
but, nevertheless and notwithstanding Will
won, and Germany is beginning to real
iZe that Wilson won".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
aMrWIOM Mn. 2.

SECTION NO. 2.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, Al; missing. in &C
ton, three; wounded severely, SO;
died of wounds, Is: died from acct
dent and other causes, three; died of
diseases, one; wounded, degree unde-
termined, seven total, 1856.
KILLED I'm Action.
Lieutenants: Vinton Adams Dear
ing, Cambridge, Mass; William Fl.
H. Gardner, Palestine. Tex; Joseph A.
Robert Hoyer, Syracuse, n Y; Earl
l. knrechts AilentowSER. Pa -, Harold iH W. J;
PiGmme;r, Boston, Mass; Warren
Rice, PaintvilIe, KY; Arthur Wander
voor Savage. Philadelphia, Pa; Paul
c. Venable, Durham, n. C..
Ill; William H. Cairns, Madison, Wis;
Kark NJ. Hooker Salisbury, N. c.;
W. Larsen, San Miguel. Cal, Lyle
simonson, North Hudson, WIS;
Charles West, Rolfe, Ia.
Corporalg: Stanley 4. Beane, Bling
vile. Tenn; Harry r. Foell, Philadel-
phia, Pa; William Henry Graham,
Whitewater, Wis, Floyd Dillon
Holmes. M, Mariqn Ind ,S Carl E 81 KiefeT'
Richmond, wis; Marion Soinski,
Glesyeland' O.; Henry P. svetltk' Ca
Bugier: Samuel L. Ballentine, Phil
Privates: Leslie A. childers, Tay-
lorville, Ill; Frank S. Costa, San RAJ
fael, Cal; Gabriel Daska,. Cleveland,
Franciszek Marchlewski, Chicago, Ill;
Jacob Soma, Baltimore, Nd. John
Harry Snyder, Meadowbrook, w. Va;
Leo Tallroth, Milwaukee,, Wis; Tom
Tramel, Roderfield, w Va; Max Wynt,
Died of Wounds Received i'm Action.
Captain: Orville E, Lewis, Carter,
Tenn.
New York, N. Y; James P. McIlhenny,
sergeants: Clarence L. Kupp,.
Pm PafE agrv B. T SgtdeF
Fremont Neb.
Corporal Eugene M. Hughes. Mo-
Privates: Carson B. chason, Lum-
coin City, Ind; Arthur Hyatt, Hart
lesville, Okla; Maurice H. johnson,
Dooley, Mont; John S.. Lukszon,
sS9harpgi699rg Pa; Frank a. d miefsrt
Ne; Ray D. Stubs, Sidney, Mont;
Joseph Tubyrake, Nanticoke, Pa;
Charles MacKay Waterhouse, Phila:-
4elp. Died OF Disease.
Private: Levy J. Nero, Willsboro,
Died FROM Accident and other Causes.
Sergeant: Henry g. Woodruff. Lit
Privateis: Charles B. Burke, MadiIl,
Okla; June Lott, Knoxville, Tenn.
wounded Severely.
Lieutenants: Maurice 7. Carr
Stoughton, Wis; William o. Coleman,
Chappells, S. G.
Ashland. Wis; Joseph d. Barrows,
New York, N. "; Metro Roadside,
Coaldale, Pa; Daniel l.. Fenton, De-
troit, Mich; Carter o. Pullen, Kilmi-
chael, Miss.
Ill.; Luther r. Martin, La Plata, Mo-;
Huey Todd Peru, Miss. Wilfred Ear
nest DecourVal, Flint, Mlclls Virgo
Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal; stephen
Kronaka, Brooklyn, y. Y; Glen w.
Pa.triek Long Island, kan; George
George stachowiak, Detroit, Mich;
James Henry Trestrail, stembaugh,
!. 1 Musician: Frank w. Guth. Syracuse.
Mechanics oscar Dalo Eckman,
New Providenee, Pa; George Szwa-
giel, Warsaw, Russia; John D. Adams.
Privates: Mat. Adamkiewicz, Chi
cago, iii Edward Michael Barcome,
HARDWOOD, Mich; Lyman Strong Dale,
Rankin, Ill; John Henry Demag, Es-
sex Junction, VT; Omar Derdowslxi,
Bay City, Mich; Benjamin Dickens,
Broad Ripple 4nd.i Willard Andrew
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

B BR9@ 3 6maha c Nsb la deo Ma Bub7
Saginaw, Mich; Steve Stanley Dziat-
kiewicz, Detroit. Mich; John T. FL
ders, Enoree, s. c.; Marvin F. Estes,
Summit, Ark; Charles F. Evans
ton, Pa; John Q. Ferguson, Doans,
Ind; Christopher C. Foley Pfeifer,
Ark; Jesse e. Garretson, Red Cloud,
Neb.; Robert I. Gillian, Newberry, S.
c.; Walter Gray, Iona, Mont; John
Gritz, East Chicago, Ind. Robert
Peter Gunderson, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich; James B. Henderson, Lockhart,
S. c.; Swan Johnson, Seattle, Wash. !;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

homaz Okla; Edwin H, Harrison
laton, O.; Ira w. Huddleston, Elaine,
Ark; Ralph Julia, Miners Village,
Pa; Joseph F, Kirkland, Rookwq0G,d.
Tenn; Anton Koudelka, Chicago. III;
Frank Kowalski, Altoona, Pa; Mathew
La Books, Cleveland, O.; Oscar NJ. NC
Donald, Taswell, Ind; Teodore Mani
tn, Woodlawn, Pa; Chris F. Mazzini,
San Francisco, Cal: Andy Middleton,
Gimlet, KY; George D. Miller, Henley,
Mo-; Bryant E. Nuckolis, Flowery
Branch, Ca; Ignatius Olencak, South
Amboy, N. j.; Linzie r. Pate, Rock
ingham, N. c.; Fremont Poorman,
Archbold, O.; Lawrence Roberts, Els
canada, Mich; John RusinowecZ,
Shenandoah, Pa; Huckleberry Shell,
Stillwel1, Okla.
wounded Slightly.
Corporal: Frank o. Slaves South
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Privates: Fernand Demoelin, Blatrs-
vile. Pa; Blair w. McCausland,
Leechburg, Va.
Missing in Action.
Privates: Nigel r. Bignold, Mon
tesano, Wash; Thad o. Harden, Many,
La; Paul e. Hildebrandt, Cameron,
Wis; Fernando Predellini, Harrison,
Ind.
Previously Reported Died of Wounds,
Now Reported wounded De- 4
gree Undetermined. l. 3
Lieutenant: Pete Haddix, Even
wood w. Va.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

Monash was a colonel of militia in his native
state Victoria Also. he in command Of the
Australian intelligence corps, composed of citi-
zen officers. The formation of the three first ex-
peditionary hrigades found him an applicant for
command, but others were given service before
he was selected. For short time he filled the
heinz rsa,,ad IN iiino III bfsi,5 ae
mand of it. Monaah Gully on the tragic penin-
sula commentaries the fact that ne and his
brigade did yeo-man service theirs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
SIBERIA, THE

SIBERIA, THE NEW BATTLE-GROUND.
Siberia presents a new battle-ground for
readers Of the war news to study, and with
k1e aid OF a map it is possible to get fair
ly comprehensive idea of the situation ex-
listing there.
This knowledge is necessarily limited by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
MUST ANSWER TO SAILORS.

when this here war Is DONE" says Dan, and all
the fightn's through,
There's some'n pal with Fritz again they
But not me- says Dan, the sailor man; mot me-"
says he;
Lord knows it's nippy IN open boat winter
nights at sea"
Celia Smith in Punch
Whatever landsmen may decide to do on
the question of boycotting Germany after
the war, those who go down to the sea in
ships" are not going to opal with Fritz"
when peace has been signed.
H. G.. Wells, the English writer, has re-
Gently published in an English newspaper
an interview with Havelock Wilson, the
president of the British Seamen' s and Fire
men s union. In this interview, Mr.. Wells
gives in his vivid way, startling impress
sion of the bitter hatred of Germany en-
gendered among the sailors Of the world by
Hun methods of warfare.
Here is an excerpt from the interview:
I'VE are going to boycott German goods"
he told me, AS we'll ships and men. Any
ship with any German goods on board will
be a tainted ship, and it will neither sail
8 unload get coal If we can prevent it. In g.
little while shall have things so arranged
that before coal starts for any coaling sta
ton in the world We shall be that 1t is
not going to coal a German ship.
How much Of this will you be able to
carry OUT? asked.
rs, Every bit of it," said Mr.. Havelocl VII
son. However the war ends whatever
treaties they make you don't
realize the passion in 1.-THE strength Of
will
He began to tell me story after story
they were familiar enough, except that his
passion colored them-of murders, deliberate
drownings, the mockery Of wounded and dy-
ing men, that has made the U-boat and the
German name loahed wherever seamen gath
err 'D'you think going to forget
that he asked. "Or that %'3
And there is to be peace?
mot while Germany Is empire-not
while she clings to nilitarisrn. Mol"
The Hun has piled up long score
against himself and the day of reckoning
il drawing steadily nearer. When that
day comes he will have to answer among
other things for the thousands of sailors
he has sent to their death in the cold and
darkness, with no warning, and in viola
lion of all international laws and the die
lates Of common humanity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27
Who's Who In The Days News

Lieutenant General Sir John Monash, who now
commands the Australian army corps, has fine
record Of fighting at Galltpoli. This man who is
head Of the Anzacs fighting in France is Jew
He is said to be the most representative of a
number Of Australian Jews, who have enlisted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

Keep your Liberty bonds. Be especially on
YOUR guard against letting them get into the
hands of sharpers. Do not trade them for
stocks or bonds Of little or no value II you
must dispose of them, deal through reput-
able bank or bond house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-27

The Williston Herald discusses baseball play
ers and the work or fight regulations fol-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-24
Miss Woods Recital.

The Central College School Of
Oratory Friday evening present
ed Emma Kathryn Woods in a
Senior Recital that was especi-
ally enjoyable. Miss Woods pro-
gram was in two parts the first,
an act from Gillette's "Emerel-
da," served as an excellent We
hicle for the speakers apt
transition in characterization
it compassed the Interpretation
of six parts and Miss Woods
identified each with certainty
She is gifted with a voice Of car.
rying power and her enunciatior
was most pleasing.
In the second part Miss Woods
showed herself capable of unusu
al reserve and balance. She gave
"a Japanese Love Story b!
Sutphen with a daintiness anC
grace that infused the pathetir
bit with great interest. In all
she afforded her audience a de
lightful evening.
Miss Helen Teetor, a senior j
the Voice Department, assisted
Miss Woods with one number
singing "May Time by Speak
in her usual effective and pleas
ing manner.