davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Huns Use Prisoners
To Protect Hangers

AMSTERDAM, Sept. IL About
twenty-five British prisoners are con
fined, much like birds in q cage. with
scarcely room to move about, near the
flying sheds at Evere. suburb of
Brussels, for the purpose of protect
ing the hangars against aerial attacks,
according to the "Libre Belgique."
The item. which is reprinted in the
Telegram" says that some OF the
British prisoners have linen bandages
around their heads, showing that they
had not recovered from wounds. The
dispatch adds that similar number
Of Belgian prisoners are filling the
same role at the Diest flying camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Five Corps in First
y. S. Army in France

The identity Of the FIVE corps oe II.
American First Army and their com.
manding officers, as Indicated by Pev.
ton c. March, chief of staff, in receni
interviews, Is as follows:
First Corps lst, I'd. 26th, 42d. Ais
and 32d divisions, under Major Genera
Liggett.
Second Corps-77th, 35th. SD. 8otb
28th and 4th divisions, under Maio,
General Bullard
Third Corps-3d, 9th, 18th. Goth 33e
and 9th divisions, under Major Gen.
eral Wright
Fourth Corps SD, s9th. 9th. 2a.A
Goth and Cpd divisions, under Naio.
General Reed.
Fifth Corps 9Th. 36th. 18th. 18TH
s5th and 91st divisions. under Major
General Bundy.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Neutrals Lose Fear Of Kais-
er and Release Vessels
to Allies
Schwab Pledges More
Than Tonnage Needed
2,5OO,OOO Instead Of 1,S0O,-
900 Promised by january
to Garry Men Across
Bv C. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.- That most
elastic of all earthly things ship
nirc-has stretched again. and it now
is reasonably certain that there will be
vessels to put our 1000, 900 men IN
France early next year. Charles NJ.
Schwab still has a job to do. but his
lob looks we'll within his power. He
will have to build 100000 tons OF
ships in the next five months. He
estimates that he can build 2,5oO'0oo
tons in that time. But suppose he does
not? Suppose the improbable, and that
he falls far short of even the 100000
tons now estimated to be necessary.
There is still that "widow's cruise the
worlds supply of shipping. with ITS
apparently inexhaustible contents.
More Help From England
Look at the widows cruise" For
some time Great Britain has been
CARRYING so per cent of our men and
supplies across the water. 1t was a
sturendous effort but. 10! she is now
going TO spare 100000 tons more oil
shipping in order that our four mill
ion may get to the West front in time
to win the war next year.
She is able to do this because, sud
denly. neutral shipping is being. re-
leased as floods in spring after a thaw.
Marshal Fochs victories are changing
the whole aspect of the shipping prob
lem. Spain's sudden defiance of Ger
many is only a symptom of what is
going on elsewhere.
Smaller amounts of shipping have
come from other neutral powers. The
relief thus afforded has made it posi-
BILE for England to promise 100000
tons more. This process is likely to go
on Four million Americans going to
France will encourage the neutrals to
make further economies. And there
are still neutral ships, and American
ships, too. for that matter. that can, on
a pinch. be Diverted directly or indi-
rectly, to the great business Of winning
the war.
II 100000 Tons Needed
According to present American Ok
Nerience, it takes three tons of ship
Plug a man to maintain an army in
France. We have 1,6000000 there or
on the way now. To complete General
Marchs eighty divisions 1855 600 more
must be sent. To maintain the eighty
divisions II 100000 tons of shipping
will be required
General March set forth the army
shipping programme when he testified
before the Committee on Military Al
fairs as follows:
Two hundred thousand in ceptem-
ber. 1855 600 in October, 100000 in No
vember. 10000 in December. 100, 900
in January. 100000 in February and
during March, April. May and June
100000 a month.
During the winter months the ques-
tion of coal and other things come in
and we have made this schedule after
taking all these things into account,
expecting in the spring to double the
number of men we will send across I
might as we'll say frankly the question
of ships is what this scheme is de-
pendent upon, but our shipping pro-
gramme or the programme which Mr.
Schwab now guarantees to come
through will let US take care of this
eighty division programme from Febru-
ary l on"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
N. Y. Filler Shoots
Down 3 Hun Planes
(By The associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. II (delayed) Three
German airplanes are believed to have
been shot down yesterday by Lieuten-
ant Jacques Swaab, of New York City
On his return from a flight over the
lines he engaged and shot down a
Fokker machine. Continuing his re-
turn flight, he was attacked by group
of German planes, but shot one down
in flames and forced another down out
of control.
The victories have been reported and
official confirmation of them is now
being sought.
Friends of Lieutenant Swaab in this
city believe the combat in which he
shot down three German planes may
have been his first as he had mentioned
no meeting with enemy ners in his
letters and only recently completed his
period of training IN France and Italy.
He is twenty-four years old, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Swaab, jr., Of
SO Central Park West. He entered the
service in June, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Sept 2Thcre considerable falling off in the
public the
enlisted it.
Fiyeven killed in action SO dead Of wounds
mi is a prisoner 1872 missing in
The full list follows
Ne,u York City and Vicinity
priuutes
ianca caaEsGr ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

ARMY
Killed in Action
BURNS. James S. d. hoM., $50 West
lSoth Street, Nou York City.
GODlNSKY. Harry $50 East 172d Street,
New York City.
SCHLE1GER. William c.. 1852 Fairview
Street. New Britain. Conn.
Wounded Severely
CONKENDAIL. Eldon b., sgt. G9 Morris
Street Hartford. Conn.
FIGAROFSkY. John. II New Chambers
Street. New York City.
FITZGERALD. John j.. SOP West Forty
fonrth Street New York City
HAGGERTY, Dennis, 400 Boulevard. Bay
onne. N. J.
k!RKHAM. Charles D., mechanic. 2l7
Kimberly Avenue. New Haven. Conn
KING. "a Summer Street. New Haven,
Conn.
!EARY. Joseph D.. $40 Orange Street.
New Haven, Conn
MURRAY. William H., Ravnond Street,
MACCHT Ray $40 West strcs.. Hobo
ken, N. j.
MAII1.EY. Thomas c.. 222 West Fourth
Street. New York City.
MARLOW. James ". 396 Batchley Ave-
nuc, New Haven. Conn.
:. N0RoNTY: Frank; corp. a4s Twenty
OLSEN. Harold A., Gill Fifth Avenue
New York City.
PETRELLO, F. w. 4 Alien Street Meri
SELLER. Conrad. $50 Garden Street. Ho-
boken, N J.
sHENG, Louis A.. SEA Avon Avenue
Newark. N. J,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13

UTAH:
LANE. Marcus. salt Lake City (M)
VERMONT:
TROMBLEY. joseph w.. Montpelier (W)
VIRGINIA:
BROWN. Joshie Leesyllc tp).
FELTS. Ester. Fries fW)
STANLEY. John w. Sontag % u
WHITE, Willie W. sgt. Richmond (K).
WASHINGTON:
BRATTsTRoM." "1on David 1'Hv',' W. SEATTLE Sen (M).
BOURCE1vrE, Peter. Seattle (M).
BOETTCHER Hugo W.. Monroe (M)
C0LGENbAUGH. Grant. Retsl (W).
CRuMB, Artic g., Keso fW).
COMO, Edward. Seattle tM).
DUNN. Philo r., Seattle (W)
GIRAKD, ErccJl f.. Seattle (M).
HAWKS. John. Snohamish (K)
HOLLAND. Enocli r.. Charleston fW).
Jensen. i. X j., Port Ludlow lW).
MILLER, Will H., Seattle (W)
~ ,rriEfdIERSoN, Ihurston, Rcnton (W).
THOMAS. G. W.. Cathlamet (W)
IlCHACEK. Frank. sgt. (W).
WASHINGTON, D. c.:
NlCKOL. Edward J. (W)
WEST VIRGINIA:
BURNSIDE. J. s., sgt. Masseyville (M).
DLEIL-ANEY. f. L., MoundsviIle *.
Jones. Stivc, Bower (W).
GLOVER. Clifford c.. keenan, (K)
GOtF, Hovcy c., CATS (W).
KlNES. Bert c., Grafton (W)
MEY ER. Frank, Jamesvlle (W).
WISCONSIN,:
fENELON, Harrv ~ uo,u. UD.
ROBERTS. John H., Geut, Maoiso, (K)
CRUMP Reid s.. Berlin (M).
DAMORE. john, Milwaukee (K).
Hi,ASsIER, a. a: f., corp. Campbellsport (M)
Johnson, William j.. Luck Cw).
JOHNSON, Herman. PORTAGE (W1
JOYCE; Jack f., Menominee (Wl.
KsRDGGR, < = Harry, corp, Milwaukee (W).
kRAPP, Oscar. Kenosha (Wl
KOENIG, Edwin W, Milwaukee (M).
KEBSCHULL. Adolph. Milwaukee, (W).
l.OBAR. Clyde. lola M
OOS, George GAINESVILLE (W)
OGDEN. Edison IT,, Edgerton (W)
JEFFERSON, CARL Briggsville tMj.
REAk, Frank b.. Randolph (W)
KIMS.TIDT, Harry l., Beioit CW).
l,(,v ROoT, Grover c., Glen Fails (M)
SrRSFrX;;, : RhHEiT; Harry H., Neenah (W).
TOLF. Wendell, Kenosha (W).
uPSON. Ray. Whitehall (W)
VANDERLINDER. Edw.. Appleton CW).
VLlEAAND, Herbert River Falls (Wy
AUSTRIA:
VUKAsovICH, Danillo. Herzegovina (w)
CANADA:
BARIOR, Elery H.. New Brunswick (MD
Dl GU UERRE, E. A, corp, Toronto (K)
GORANSON, T. j., Saskatchewan (K).
LAFERRlERRE, Joseph Manitoba CW)
DENMARK:
HANSEN, Peter L.. Holsted (K).
IRELAND:
MURPHY. Bernard. Caran County Cw)
ITALY:
BARTOLOMES. Boripanino, susselo CW)
MERLlNl Julio. South Pariti (K).
MOIANDI, Angelo Morerba CWD
PAGNANl, Nicolis, Costerla (KD
ROSSElL. Frank. bugler Melh (M1.
SER, James, Genoa CKl
NETHERLANDS
GERMARAAD, George, vriesand (M).
NORWAY
sATHER, Alfred, Thondkiern Cw).
RUSSTAN-POLAND:
GURNY. John, Lubin CKl
kLUCKA, Anthony, Bielcarai (K)
SWEDEN:
LILA. Anton. Shava CWD
PETERSON, II, Observation-Disclosures (W).
SuNDSTROM. Hugo Stockholm CW).
NO ADDRESS GIVEN:
RECkE, Henry D. tW)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
ElseWhere

Character Of casualties is indicated killed
() wounded; Cd Az died of
Cd W. died 20 D. died of diseases (M) miss;np
(P) prisoner
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
NeW York City and Vicinif ,

sTIM Manhen, al2 Montauk Avenue
Brooklyn. N. Y
SYNNO'T'T. Francis j. 6lo North Riverside
Avenue. Waterbury, Conn.
S'.Al'FY. Joseph. 4 Gilbert Street, Derby.
Conn
TARARzO. Vincenzo. Waterbury, Conn.
WARD. Howard e.. $50 East Eighty-scv-
cnth Street, New York City.
YOCIIEM. Terry, IS Berlin Street New
ark. N. j.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
MARCHBANK. Harry W. corp. 29o East
Avenue bridgeport, Conn
Missing
AULBACK John A.. 2lS Rivington Street,
New York City
BOSE. Andrew. 23S Wooster Street, New
Haven. Conn.
CzAJOsKT, Walter, lo9 North Seventh
Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
COLLINS. John j.. SO Dickerman Avenue.
New Haven, Conn.
CONT. Dominck 2Sl West 155th Street
LABIsH. John j.. 1s Croton Terrace
LYNCH. James. 13i5 State Street New
Haven, Conn.
MARITIME. Michael 377 East Street, New
Haven. Conn.
NAsoD. Joseph. 6ee Fourth Avenue.
sANTINO. Antonio 4Ol East Seventeenth
Street, New York City.
SKOK. Michael. A Washington Street
Yonkers. N. Y
SMITH, Edwin, AL First Street. Brook
WHITE. Thomas. jr.. New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
WASHINGTON:
WASHINGTON, d. c.:
N1CKOL. Edward j. (W)
WEST VIRGINIA.:

BURNSIDE, J. s., sgt. Masscyville CM).
DELANEY. f.. H., Moundsvile iK).
Jones. Stivc, Bower (W)
GLOVER. Clifford c.. Keenan, (K).
GOtF, Hovcy c., CATS (W)
KlNES. Bert c.. Grafton (W).
MEYER. Frank. Jamesville lMl
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
ALAB A

BASS. John f.. Searles M.
BENTLEY, James W.. Gadson {Ml.
GERMAN, John B.. Columbana (W).
MLENDON, V. d.. Pcrdido Station (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13


CRESWELL, Harry r. major, San Fran
cisco (It).
BELLOWS, William II. Sacramento (M)
HANLON. William. Dunsmuir (W).
MOYNIER, Emilio. Santa Monica (W).
MARTINI Albert j.. San Francisco (W)
MATTSON, Harry NJ. San Francisco (M)
NORTH. Edwin c.. Red Bluff lW).
PENDER. Thomas X, Richmond (W).
SCHAEFER. Louis c., San Francisco (W(
TAUSSIG. Aaron. San Francisco (W).
WELLOR, Lauren w. San Francisco (M)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
CALIFORNIA:

ARKANSAS:
ROSS. Archie Cornb:il oW).
WALTERS, Thomas E.. Hot Springs (W)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
MISSISSIPPI:
BONNEY, He
HEMPHILL, n
Inflow Croc
MISSOIRI.
MONTANA :

BBoITTTTLEs, 10 TIT Robert E. selway (K,.
EINc IT NV: ~: r rank j.. Anaconda (Ml
MlNG, MoIS,, w Willard S. Had (Nn. '''
PARKER,N FAR % RI Elnar hdgar r G.; !, Conrad CM)
kEID, Joseph. Outlook W. 'N
SCHULTZ, Edward M. Eurok, wv,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
FLORIDA
GEORGIA
IDAHO

BENNETT, Donald A.. Idaho Falls (M).
CARSON, Edgar, idaho Falls (W).
JOHNSON, Clarence T.. Nampa (K).
MERRILL, Orval H, Evan Lake ID d..
POULSON Delmar A. Weiser (W.
SMOCk, Carlyle H., Fayette (W)
THURBER, Jesse K. Fairfield (Wl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
.TOWNLEY FEARS
TONEET Max WELL
Former Organizer Is Elk
posing "Autocrat of
League"

Washington Springs, S. D., Sept.
.-(Special.) "A. C. Townley, Nom
partisan league boss, is to speak in
South Dakota soon, but he has
prudently declined to meet Rev. s.
kR. Maxwell, former national lecturer
for the league, in joint debate.
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell, author of THE
INonpartisan League From The In
side," is on a speaking tour in this
state, and when it was announced
that Townley would take the stump
in South Dakota, residents Of the
vicinity of washington Springs in
vited Townley to meet Maxwell here
in public debate. Petitions were
signed both by members Of the
league and non-members conveying
the invitation to Townley and to
Maxwell.
TownIey Declines.
Maxwell promptly accepted. but
Townley replied through another in
dividual, asking to send substitute.
He was notified that nobody else
would do. "a.
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell arrived on
schedule Saturday, and addressed a
large audience of farmers Saturday
evening, but neither Townley nor a
substitute appeared. s~
t"TownIey, like all other autocrats,"
said Maxwell, Controls the informa-
ton which goes to the minds OF the
thousands of members Of the league.
He does this by owning all the news
papers sent to the farmers by the
league. <He hires and fires all the
editors; and If they do not publish
the stuff he commands them to pub
1ish he hires others who will.
Rule of Despotism.
Cali our despotisms are based up
on control of the sources Of informa-
ton, and this is why Townley may
well be referred to as the 'uncrowned
king Of the Nonpartisan league" :
Maxwell added that Townley also
controls all the funds, poured into
the league treasury, $500, 600 Of which
has come from South Dakota farm
ers. His speech made such q favor,
able impression upon those who
came out to hear him despite the
damp and chilly evening that he
was invited to return later on fGr
another meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18

session viii be open only to the men
I'm training at the agricultural col
lege. the soldiers visiting in the city
and the members OF the order.
DR.. and Mrs X. III. Mal1arian, who
have spent the past two weekg In
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, visiting
friends, are expected to return to
The Ladies' guild of the Christian
church will hold a social meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Monson, 1924
Thirteenth street south, Thursday
afternoon at O'clock. A large at
tendance Is desired.
Mrs. e. H. Holt, 202 Eighth street
south, Moorhead, entertained group
Of women at her home Tuesday after
noon, in honor of her guests, her
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Walters and
Mrs. o. E. Fossum, of Casselton. The
hours were passed in Red Cross knit
ting. Several musical selections were
given during the afternoon. A service
Of refreshments completed the pleas
ure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Name Delegates
TOChurch Meet

Mrs D. r. Robertson and Mrs
Milton Lawrence werv chosen to
represent the Womans Home Mis-
sionary society of tht First Presby
terrain church at the Synod.cal
meeting at jamestown, Oct. 1O-11,
and Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. c.
F. Dawson as alternates at the first
fall meeting and rally. Tuesday af-
ternoon in the church parlors.
There was a splendid attendance
at the meeting and the program was
in charge OF Mrs. A. NJ Baker. Mrs
George Clark was in charge of the
devotional service, and this was fol-
lowed by a series Of talks on the
Mountain Work" Of the society by
Mrs. B. w. Ashley. Mrs. L. c. Dav-
export and Mrs. Milton Lawrence.
Mrs. John Baker gave a. reading
The Women Who Counted" and
Mrs. G. F. Doran gave two vocal
solos. Mrs. w. r. Addison spoke Of
the plans for the year and Mrs.
Milton Lawrence gave a chalk talk
on the society's apportionment.
A social session followed the bust
ness session and the hostesses were
Mrs II. Boerth. Mrs. J. Ames, Mrs.
George Anderson, Mrs. E. F. Ladd,
and Mrs. Peter Stewart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18

Trick Was Practiced by
Bolsheviki as Far Back
as December, 1917
MORE DOCUMENTS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Germany Complained OF
Delay in Numbering Kal-
edines and AleXieH
(Bv AsgocIated Press. }

! Washington, Sept. 1S.-German
Itrickery in breaking the Ukraine
away from the bought and paid for
Bolsheviki government, plots against
loyal Russian soldiers and their
leaders to insure complete German
sway after the false peace confer
ence at st-Litovsk, and further
evidence Of the precautions of the
Teutons against Bolsheviki preach
ing in their own ranks, are shown
in today's installment Of secret doc
uments from Russia made public by
the United States government.
Communications written in Janu-
airy disclose that the Bolshevih were
fully informed of what the Germans
were doing in the Ukraine, and
knew that peace treaties with the
Ukraine and Rumania were COM
ing. They also learned quickly
enough that Germany was disposing
of their hopes to see their hopes
to see their revolutionary propagan-
da take root on German soil.
Notes from the German intelli-
gence service to Trotzky, the COM
missioner of foreign affairs, show
first that a Turk with a Russian
passport was sent to Petrograd< to
keep watch over the Russian COM
mander-in- chief and that month af-
terward, late in February, removed Of
the commander-in- chief. Gen. Bonch
Bruevick, was demanded. Bruevick,
whose continuance in the position
was particularly no longer desir-
able" to the Germans. was turned
out and General Parski. named by
the German intelligence service. was
appointed to command the Petrograd
district
Another not from the intelligence
service complains that "the agents
sent to kill General KaIedine, Be-
gaevcky and Alexieff, were cowardly,
non-enterprising. people" This same
document shows that as long ago as
December, 1917, former German pris-
oners of war were being dressed in
Russian uniforms to fight loyal
Russian soldiers. -, s.-. ~.
The significance of the documents
is discussed in notes by Edgar Sis
son, who brought the documents out
of Russia for the committee on pub
lie information. .... ...... ,..-.s-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Smith
Receives Honor

Miss Marian Smith, 62t Seventh
street south, left this morning for
Duluth, Mimi, and from that point
will take the Great Lakes trip to
Pittsburgh, where she will enter
( the Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Miss Smith has been awarded high
class salary bearing scholarship at
that institution
The scholarship was secured
through the efforts of her Instructor,
DR.. Charles o. Mohr, who occupied
the chair of philosophy at Fargo col
lege for three years. Miss Smith has
done exceptional work of university
rank in experimental psychology and
this work in statistical form war for
warded as proof Of her fitness and
on. it's merits the distinction was
granted. The scholarship means the
privilege Of research and study in a
new and promising field, namely that
of the application of scientific
psychology in business and industrial
production.
Several leading business concerns
representing all parts of the country
have jointly financed the foundations.
The work is new, this being the third
year in which this course is given at
the Carnegie Institute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18

guests, Mrs, spalding,s mother, Mre,
70. III. Baker, Of Glover, VT, and her
sister, Mrs Levi wild, of Royalton,
been the guests of their daughter and
sister, Mrs NJ A. Lewis, at the Lewis
cottage at Detroit, Mimi, during the
summer.
The November division of the La
dies Aid society of the First Presby-
terrain church Is entertaining at q
coffee" this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. II. Plath, 2I6 Ninth street
south.
A meeting of the Phosterian Liter
airy society will be held at o'clock
school. All members are requested
to be present.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
society of st. Marks English Llth-
eran church will meet in the church
parlors at 2:45 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon. This will be q combined
George Hoenck and Mrs. Sverre Of
tedahl will be the hostesses.
The Mission Circle of the Swedish
Baptist church will meet at 2:30
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Meilicke, 513 First
street north.
The regular meeting OF the Royal
Neighbors will be held at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening. September 10. in
the A. .. U. w. hall. After a short
business session, the losers in the
recent membership contest. will en-
terrain the winners. Mrs. Q. G.
Coen, oracle, who has been visiting
in Illinois during the summer, will
preside at the meeting. The social
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Miss Frieda Lemon.

ent time than teaching patriotism to
the children Of the nation" saws Mrs.
Mary c. c. Bradford, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction in Col
orado and retiring president Of the
National Security League. THE
public school should be the laboratory
of good citizenship, and it's supreme
function in this hour of stress and
trial should be the training Of the
children in community and national
service"
Mrs. Bradford, with other leading
educators of the country, headed by
DR.. Philander p. Claxton, U. S. Com
missioner Of Education, is actively
participating in the National Secur-
ity Leagues great campaign Of Pa
triotism through education, which iG
aimed at the object stated by her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Heads obituary
Committee Named

Mrs" NJ. c. Budlong of Bismarck,
state chairman of the American Lii
brary association has appointed a
chairman for each judicial district IN
the state, to assist in the merger
drive for war work funds that is to
be made in November by the seven
welfare organizations. Mrs. Ethel
McVeety Of the agricultural college
has been appointed as chairman Of
the Third district and the chairman
for other districts are First, Miss
Lillian Cook, Grand Forks; second,
Miss Marie O'Brien, Devils Lake;
fourth, Mrs. Jessie Soaring, Wahpe-
ton; fifth, Miss Alice Paddock,
jamestown; sixth, Mrs. Florence H.
Davis, Bismarck; seventh Combined
with the first); eighth, R. A. Nestos,
Minot; ninth, Miss Bessie Baldwin,
Williston: tenth, Mrs. L. F. Carey,
Mandan; eleventh. Zena Trina Trinka,
Dickinson; twelfth, Mrs. James Tou-
hey, Bowman. --"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the, scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsifed cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle OF dust, dirt and dan
druff Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-18
Cousin of British
Premier TO Speak
For LibertyLoan

Chicago, Sept 1S.-Arthur Malwyn
Evans, cousin Of Lloyd George, is
here to speak during the Fourth
Liberty loan campaign, which will
open on September %. Discussing
the loan, Mr.. Evans said
Every American must say with
the wounded Yankee soldier, who re-
piled to his nurse when she told him
he had lost his arm. i didn't lose it;
gave it.. r.. ...<
You, too, must give, if not your
lives, your comforts and sacrifice all
non essentials until this war is
brought to a victorious conclusion.