davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08
I JOLIET, I'LL,
z Wyjazdu Ochotnik6w do Armti
Polskiej.

Dzieki Polskiej Kapeli Wojskowe1'
miasteczko nasze znowu wys}a1o os-
miu zuch6w do Armii Polskiej. Pol
ska Xapela Wojskowa, jaka tn graia
ma k~oncercie w teatrze rOrfeum"
przepeinionym publicznoscia polska /
amerykahska po brzegi - dnia 27.
maja, tax wp}yneia ma naszych ME-
kt6rych ch1opakow, re bezwfocznie W
szeregi Armii Polskiej wstapic po-
stanowili. Jakoz ma drugi dzien IRA
ma zjawili sic u t~utejszego ks. Pro-
boszcza Olszewskiego proszac o ra-
de, gdzie do Armii Polskiej zapisac
sic moga. KS. Proboszcz zatelefono--
wal do Centrum Rekrutacyjnego No.
2 | to przysIafo nan oficera Stacho-
wicza, dzieki kt6remu, do czterech,
kt6rzy juz byli gotowi do wyjazdu
do Armii Polskiej, przybyio drug1ch
czterech. Razem vice o~dJechaio do
Armii Polskiej W poniedzialek 3.
czerYca osmiu ochotnik6w.
Ola odjezdzajacych, grono pan z
polskiego Czerwonego Krzyza PREY
rzadzilo suta kolacye, kt6ra, mimo
niecheci niekt6rych pan6w, odbyfa
sic w 2olskiej sail Pulaski. Panic
2 Czerwonego Krzyza daily kawe,
ciastka, chleb, no obsfugiwafy goscl
I ochotnik6w. Inni obywatele ofiaro-
wall: J6zef Sokolowski flaszke wilma
1 6 tuz. flaszek piwa; Gawrylo Ora
bowoj, Rosyanin, doprosi} sic, re l
cd niego przyjeto 5 IT. kielbasy; J6-
zef Schneider 1 szynke; L. Gonsioro-
wski chrzan 1 3 TT. kiefbasy; Joliet
Citizen Brew. Co. 4 tuz. II. piwa
(przez Oscara Weinbird); PAM Wa
wrowska 3 puszki brzoskwin; Ant.
Sosnowski 4 tuz. fl. piwa I ~flaszeczke
wilma; J. Chrzanowski 5 TT. kieiba-
SEX frankfurckich; Jan Gurka ka-
pusty, ciasto / Z TT. kie1basy.
Re majac lyle dar6w, kolacya byfa
syta i kazdy wyszedi z niej zadowo-
lony, watpic o tenn ME MONA. Pod
czas kolacyi do odjezdzajacych o.
chotnik6w i do gosci przem6wil mad
zwycza1 serdecznie obecny ks. Pro-
boszcz i officer Stachowicz.
Pc kolacyi ~zarzadzono kolekte po-
miedzy gostmi, ktora p%rzyniosia
s2S.6 Ia sumo powyzsza panic q
Czerwonego Krzyza kupi}y mydla I
papieros6w kt6re wreczyiy ochotni-
kom.
Ma drugi dzieh' rano, t. ]. W ME-
dziele, ks. Proboszcz odprawi1 ma in
tencye odjeadzajacych Msze sw.' W
czasie kt6rej ochotnicy przystap1li
do spowiedzi i stoiu Panskiego. Po-
zegnaf / poblogosiawi} ich ks. Pro-
boszcz cd Oitarza serdecznie, rozczu-
lajac, tax, re wszyscy obecni ma ma
bozehstwie plakali. Pc ~nabozesntwie
ochotnicy rozeszli sic do domow, by
sic poaegnac z najblizszymi, poczem
w towarzystwie Pan polskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza o%djechali poiudn1o--
wynn pociagiem do Chicago, a STAN
tad w poniedzialek wraz z innymi o.
chotnikami do obozu W Kanadzie, by
nabra6 wprawy " twiczeniu bronia
/ wyjechat do Francyi bic wroga ma
szej biednei Ojczyzny.
Bywajcie nam, miodzi ochotnicy.
Mech Was prowadzi Bog zapro--
wadzi pod sztandarem Oria Biafego
do Wolnej ! z~jednoczonej Polski.
Eszetes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

Posiedzenie Komitetu Obywatel--
skiego ma Jadwigowie odbedzie sic
W poniedzia}ek, dnta 10. czerwca
wieczorem W sail parafialnej. Posie-
dzenie to jest }bardzo wazne, re wzgle
du ma zblizajaca sic ~uroczystoSG wre-
czenia sztandaru ola Armii Pol
skiej. Poczatek o godz. 8mej. Wszy-
soy czfonkowie Kom. OBJ. stawia sic
punktualnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

Ochotnicy odjezdzajacy nastepnym
transporter dostana ma droge do
czytania ksiazeczki historyczne, kto-
re ofiarowala ola mich firma: Polish
American Publ. Co., 1145 Noble ul.
Dziekujemy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

PAM Zofia Pietrzykowska, 3012
N. Christiana ave. ofiarowala 8 ksia-
lex. Wszystkim ofiarodawcom
skladamy s%erdeczne, staropolskie
Bog zap}at.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

W North Chicago obowiazki sier-
zanta rekrutacyjnego peIni OBJ. 10
zef Przyborski. Kto Ina chez wstapit
W szeregi Armii P%olskiej, kazdej
chwili u niego zapisat sic moze. -
Lekarzem egzaminujacym jest DR..
SuWalski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

Rsklama ~ podstawS licsnym
przedsiebiorstw ameryketslich. vice
przemysiowiec polski dobrze zrcbi
isteli stale rekiamowac bedzie sWo1
interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
0KII
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

We czwartek ma koncercie Polskiej
Kapeli Wojskowej W North Chicago,
obywatele tamtejsi zloayli dobrowol-
ME ma papierosy 1 instrumental ola
muzykant6w $1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
.anawiae u nastepujacvch agen-
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica,
Slcb6d. GO21 N. M~onticello ava
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-08

New Jersey: Trenton, Newark:
Jersey City, Passaic, Patterson.
New York: New York City.
Brooklyn, Yonkers, Schenectady
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Uti'
ca, Albany, Amsterdam.
Ohio: Cleveland, Akron, Lorair
Youngstown, Toledo, Dayton.
Pennsylvania: Pittsburgh, Con
nelsville, Keesport, Scranton
Plymouth, Wilkes Barre, Read
ing, s. Bethlehem, Erie, Mt. Car,
mel, Shamokin, Shenandoah, i in.
nych.
Rhode Island: Providence.
Texas: San Antonio.
West Virginia: Wheeling.
Wisconsin: Milwaukee, Racine
Kenosha, Grand Rapids, Wausau.
Superior, Ashland, Green Bay.
Menasha, Oshkosh, Two Rivers.
it'd.
Azeby parady tie, wiece i mani
ifestacye sic udaly | azeby Pola-
kow inne narodowoSci ME zaka--
sowaiy, nalezy co PREDICT zwo}ac
wspolne posiedzenie ~wszystkich
Towarzystw polskich ma tenn po-
siedzeniu, pod}ug brzmienia ode
zwy om6wic wszelkie plany mani
festacyi, porozumiewajac sic ma
stepnie z G1ownym Komitetem
w danem miescie.
Wszelkie urazy i uprzedzenia
winny ustapic wszyscy zaS powin-
n: dolozyt starah, by Dzieh Lojal-
nosci sic udai i by Polacy zdobyli
pierwsze miejsce.
y
Wydziai Narodowy ~rozes}al O.
dezwy i komunikaty W sprawie
Dnia LojalnoSci do Organizacyi
Polskich, do Duchowiehstwa ma
szego i Prasy Polskiej - oraz do
Komisyi Wojskowej i Komitet6w
Obywatelskich / Centr6w Rekru-
tacyjnych, jest wiec nadzieja, re
jeSli sic wszyscy z~abierzemy do
piracy, robota wyda wspania}e suk
cesy.
Tylko razem, wsp6lnemi sila-
mi!
Stolica Ameryki ma mas patrzy,
wiec skupmy sic wszyscy w
Dniu L~ojalnosci pod Sztandarem
Gwiazdzistym, i razem z Amery.
kanami, oraz innemi narodowos-
ciami urzadzmy przeolbrzymia
demonstracye. Wymowek pod
tym wzgledem ME ma zadnych.
Boo przeciec wszyscy Polacy So
lojalni.
Kazda polska kolonia juz "a
wczasu powinna pomyslec, by wy
staple jak najokazalej, a vice ME
tylko re sztandarami, ale take re
specyalnymi transparentami, kto-
re W jezyku angielskim i duchu
amerykanskim wykazywac beda
lojalnoSc Polonii Amerykanskiej.
By Dzieh Lojalnosciowy sic IT,
dai - udzial w obradach maj
pierw, a nastepnie W wiecach, pa
radach i p~ochodach winni wziac
wszyscy bez wyjatku a wiec: Pol
skie Parafie, Komitety Obywatel-
skie, Contra i subcentra rekruta--
|cyjne z o1icerami i ochotnikami,
Towarzystwa, Grupy i Gniazda
Zwiazkow, Zjednoczeh, Uni, Sto-
warzyszen, Kas, Oddzia}ow So,
kolich, Uni Robotniczych, Skau--
tow it'd, wraz Z muzyka ma czele,
sztandarami, flagami i chorag'
wiami.
A wszystko okazale i W ordyn-
ku!
Wszystkich wiec ~serdecznie "a
praszamy do wsp6lpracy i wspo}.
udziaiu.
Ma slave imienia polskiego.
Polacy do dziela!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
TRIO OF COUNTY
MEN IN BATTLES
AGAINST HUNS

Three young men from Holy Cross
township, Clay county, are members
OF the 151st Artillery that has made
splendid record in the Rainbow
Division" in France One of these
men, Peter Miller, fired the first shell
sent against the Huns by the, regi-
ment, and the other two are Sergt.
Thorsten Lommen, who was a star
player on the normal school football
team few years ago, and Arthur c.
Askegaard.
A copy of the general orders issu-
ed by Gen. Charles T. Menoher, COM
mander Of the Rainbow Division"
the 42nd, on August Is, the first an
niversary Of its organization was re-
ceived by Moorhead friends of Sergt
Thorsten Lommen on Monday. The
general orders, refers to what has
been accomplished as a combat div
ision," and states:
Your first elements entered the
trenches in Lorraine on February
21st. You served on that front for
Ito days. You were the first Ameri-
can division to hold a divisional Sec
tor and when you left the sector
June 21st, you had served continu-
ously as a division in the trenches
for a longer time than any other
American division. Although you
entered the sector without experience
in actual warfare, you SO conducted
yourselves as to win the respect and
affection Of the French veterans with
whom you fought. Under gas and
bombardment. in raids, in patrols, in
the heat of hand to hand combat and
in the long dull hours of trench rou-
tine so trying to a soldiers spirit,
you bore yourselves in a manner
worthy Of the traditions Of our coun-
try.
You were withdrawn from Lor-
raine and moved Immediately to the
Champagne front where during the
critical days from July 4th to July
18th, you had the honor of being the
only American division to fight in
General Gouraud's army which so
gloriously obeyed his orders, we will
stand or die and by its iron defense
crushed the German assault and
made possible the offensive OF July
18th to the west of Reims.
From Champagne you were called
to take part in exploiting the sue
cess north Of the Marine. Fresh from
the battle front before Chalons, you
were thrown against the picked
troops of Germany. For eight con-
secutiye days, you attacked sklllfully
prepared positions. You captured
great stores of arms and munitions
You forced the crossings OF the
Ourcq. You took Hill 212, Sergy,
Meurcy F'errne and Seringes by as
sault. You drove the enemy, includ-
ing an Imperial Guard division, be-
fore you for a. depth of Is kilometers
When your infantry was relieved, 1t
was in full pursuit of the retreaungs
Germans and your artillery continued
to progress and support another
American division in the advance to
the Vesle."
The general orders also refers to
the formal commentator Of the
division by the French army corps
with which the And served in bor-
raine. and the personal thanks and
commentator of Gen. Gouraud eX--
tended to the assembled officers OF
the divisions services in Champagne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

all kinds" says science. 1T is Inn
portant that the body be kept strong
and able to fight off disease germs"
And did anyone ever attempt to go
about a more intangible task? One
reads and sits disc6nsolate.
'"If you don't want to get infiu-
enza," says Mess Sergeant Johnson,
drink hot lemonade and eat onions
at every meal and forthwith every
one able to move. HES him to the
grocer, lays in his store Of lemons
ard onions. and quaffs his hot lem
onade at bedtime and munches his
onion for breakfast, going forth
armed with confidence and cour-
age, and incidentally a certain air
that should ward of most anything,
For few days at the outbreak
of the disease, Fargo placed its coT-
fidence in the face mask. No strip
of gauze with four magic tapes tied
to it seldom became SO soiled that
someone would not tie it over a pro-
testing nose and go forth in the
clean outdoors. But gradually the
face mask. through familiarity, lost
its value and it first slipped down
and became a protection for the
Adams apple and then was gradu-
ally discarded. It has now reached
its proper place among the sick
and those caring for them and in its
stead Fargo has taken to a lemon
and onion diet. a, ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
Calls For Help
Met By Red Cross

For the first time since the Red
Cross took over the work of proyid :
ing help for the families in need OF
assistance there were more volunteer
workers than calls for help.
The women in charge Of Red Cross
headquarters who have answered the
telephone that seemed Unsuitable in
it's demands for help breathed more
easily today and for the first time
did not shrink when the beel rang
for they had the secure feeling that
they were equipped to send help
where it was needed.
The reason for the easier condi-
tions lies not only in a greater num-
Der of volunteer workers enlisted but
also in the fact that many patients
are being cared for at the City hos
pital making it unnecessary TO ssend
so much scattered help about the
city. e. E.- ~ .
There were 81 patients to the City
hospital today. Several volunteer
workers are sent there each day for
the number Of trained nurses who
can be secured is so limited that
volunteer work must provide large
part Of the care for the patients.
One of the women workers said
today, 1--WE are almost afraid to adj
NIT that conditions are better, ex-
cept Sor our passion for the truth
for If there is a let down in workers
the same old condition will return in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
What Women Are Doing
Fargo Is SLIPPING Lemonade
and Eating Onions to Ward
off Much Dreaded Influenza

Over that part of Fargo that is
not contend to its bed the air Of the
succulent onion breathes and during
the last week a large part of the
grocer's business has consisted 10
doing up little bags Of onions and
little sacks of lemons.
1t all comes about through an item
published in the Forum last wees
concerning Mess Sergeant Albert
Johnson who ofTiciates at Camp De-
Johnson wrote to his sister in Far
go that he considered the health OF
his company which was surrounded
by influenza and not single man
under his care had yielded to the
diesease, due to the fact thai he
Sergeant Johnson. made them a bar
re- of hot lemonade every evening
and fed them onions at every meal
Fargo read and scarce ever has
good advice been so valiantly fol-
lowed. Hot lemonade became a bed
time beverage and the grocers of the
city poster the life, out of the vege-
table man to bring onions and yet
more onions and then one more
busher of onions.
One merchant said YEARLY the
other evening that during no July in
his long history had he sold as many
lemons as he has in the last ten
days. It has almost become :, prob
lem to keep them in stock and as
for onions that plebian, indellcate
almost too pungent vegetable. the
aforetime scorned and reviIed OF
men, has come to a place of honor
and esteem hitherto unknown. Its
aroma floats about dainty ladies
and father who used 10 he fond of
an apple before he retired has tax
en- to gnawing a raw onion.
Science is SO cold and distant in
telling one how to keep from having
the influenza.
TN guarding against diseases OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
MOOrheQd Ne1QS
1926 for Relief
In Fire Zone

Moorhead subscriptions for the re-
lief of the fire sufferers in Northeast
ern Minnesota totaled $685. at noon
today. These collections are made
under authority of the public safety
commission and County Director II.
II. Roberts has named Leo johnson
to push the work of raising money in
Clay county. Subscription lists will
be placed in all Of the banks of the
county. All money collected will be
forWo rded to the public safety COM
mission ny Mr. Roberts.
Following are the amounts sub
scribed On the several Moorhead
lists:
First National Bank List.
DR.. D. c. barrow, $25; A. Torger-
National bank, $50. Total, 500.
Moorhead National Bank List.
Moorhead National bank, $50; P.
H. Lamb, $40; Mrs. e. c. Ekberg, 50;
Ralph Hollands, 81; Harris Brothers,
SIS; H. H. Hansen, 81; e. G. Melan-
der, 81; J. Wagner, So; o. Martinson,
SIS; Peter Czizek, So. Total, $1o4.
First State Bank List.
First State bank, $25; M. T.
Weum, SO: P. E. Malvey. IS; P. ],
Brannum, SIS; F. A. Magnuson. $40;
Gust Eklund, SIS; Roy e. Mccarthy,
81; Oscar Oslum, IS; A. P. Probst-
field, 81; n. N. Malvey., SO: E. NJ.
Emerson, 81; o. E. FTaten, So; A. O.
Houglum, SIS; II. H. Gustav, $2.25;
Moorhead Hardware Co, IS; o. c.
Allen, IS; Edward Hagen, IS. Total
$103.25.
Hogulum Furniture Co. List.
Adolph Skalin, IS; F. A. Koepp, IS;
Robert Nick, 81; Harry c. Smith, 81:
Dan w. Mcdonald, $40; Lars Finstad
81; J. S. Wambach, 81; ]. G. Ramsey
So; George CAREFUL, So: VIM. Sulli-
van, 81; Edward Smith, 50. Total
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

Hogan and Henry Hoganson came
over from Hitterdal Monday morning
to bid goodbye to the young men from
that locality who left yesterday TOT
Camp Cody
e. J. Masterson. of GAINESVILLE. VINO
was in Moorhead today, said no news
had been received from his son, MAUI
ice, except the telegram telling or ms
being wounded on Sept. Il. capisi-
gram was received from hehnetn'
stating that Maurice and l are still
going strong Mr.. Masterson says
he expects a letter giving detnlte in-a
formation as to Maurice's condition.
Gilbert N. Wicker was up. from
Hawley on business on Monday.
C. S. Pilot, cashier of the Baker
state bank, and NJ e. Stacker. farm
er from south of that village. were
business visitors in Moorhead on mon
day.
Hon. S. NJ, Lee and his son. Henry.
came UP from Rollag on MONDAY 70
see the soldier boys leave tor Canlp
Cody. Mr.. Lees younger son, George
was in charge of the Clay county men.
Martin Klokseth, one of the old set
tiers of Morken township, was a bus-
mess visitor in Moorhead on Monaay.
He said the farmers of his neighpoE-
hood are all busy blowing.
Al. H. Miller, candtjateafor the low
err mouse OIL the ICE ISldbhIGs ooy p tiS
too busy crying auction sales to push
his campaign. but it appears TO pc
progressing well from all reports ne
has received.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. steen have re-
ceived two letters from their son
John who arrived in France on sept.
Q after a pleasant trip. John appears
to be much pleased with the part OF
France he has visited.
There will be no melting. this ev-
ening of the Eastern Star chapter.
Frank Olson. of Warren, is a
guest at the home Of his brother, y.
S. Olson.
Jens Leiseth was visitor today
from his farm in Kurtz township.
A 9-pound daughter was born last
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j.
Remley at Shenandoah, Iowa. Mr..
| and Mrs. Remley formerly resided
\ in Moorhead.
In a letter to Mis- Adeline Thoron,
/ Lieut.. Il. g. Erickson of the AmeTi-
can Expeditionary forces writes that
4 while he likes France the United
states is still good enough for him
The Rose restaurant viii be open
ed for business, at No. 514 Front
street, on wednesday, by H a
Panchott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

which We will have three calls for
help for every worker we can send.
We still need volunteers for work.
at the hospital. As the number of
patients there increases the demands
on us are increased and we do desire
earnestly to be able to meet them
We still request that women who
can do the work register at telephone
1874 and that we may have them
available if the need arises. We con-
tinue to need those who can stay all
night that being the hardest sort OF
help to secure, and as evening comes,
and the sick grown restless and
weary and fever rises as 1t is liable,
the calls increase. We want to con-
tinue to be able to meet them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

boys may read the news from home.
Another day number Of books VIII
be carried over. Many OF these vol
umes have been given by the citi-
zens of Fargo for soldiers Libraries,
others have been sent here by the
American Library association.
Members OF the library staff are
busy making scrap sooRs for those
unable to read. These books are full
of light jokes from Life magazine and
pretty colored pictures.
Copies of The London Graphic
which include pictures OF war life
are now being taken from the files
and sent to the boys.
ANY one who has books or maya
zines which he would like to give to
the soldiers, may leave them at the
library door and they will be sent
to those who need them most.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
PerShing Thanks
Farmers of u. S.

New York. Oct. 22.-General Per-
Ehing has sent letter of apprecia-
ton TO the farmers OF America. who
he says have not only supplied their
quota OF fighting men and bought
largely Of Liberty bonds. but have
increased crops both last year and
this more than one thousand million
bushels above normal production.
The latter. addressed to Carl vroo-
man, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, and made public here by the
committee on public information.
says:
Food is vital a necessity. and
from the day of our entry into the
war Americas army of food produc-
ers have rendered invaluable service
to the allied cause by supporting the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
DAFRYMEN AT BEMIDH.
Fifteenth Annual Convention Of As
ISOLATION, December II and IL.


Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The
18th annual convention of the Red
River Valley Dairymen's association
will be held at Bemidii December II
and II. Secretary Leonard Houske,
OF Halstad, conferred with G. G. Sell
Wig, who is president Of this asso-
citation. at Crookston on Monday re-
garding the program and the leading
features Of this important gathering.
The Bemidji Commercial Club, as
we'll as the Farmers Clubs in Bel
trami and other countries Of that
section Joined in inviting this asso-
citation to meet there this year. Lead
ing speakers will be present to dis
cuss the leading phases OF dairying,
creamery management, the cost in
volved in producing dairy products
during war time and other subjects
of intimate interect to dairymen,
creamerymen, farmers and the gen.
eral public
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

work in the fields and burrows u
home"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
MISS ELLEN AIN DIES.

Miss Ellen Aim. of Moorhead. died
at Mcintosh, Mimi, last Friday of
influenza and was buried at that
place on Saturday. Miss Aim left
Moorhead several days ago to visit
her sister. Mrs. e. Roed. of Mcintosh.
News of iler death was received yes
terday by Moorhead friends. Miss
Aim was the only member of the
Peter Aim family still residing in
McOrbe1d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Sorenson and
children have arrived in Fargo from
New Rockford, to make their homo
here. .......k.
Monday night the workers at the
surgical dressing department of the
Red Cross made SIS five. yard rolls.
The allotment OF five yard rolls in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

the October quota is 1000 and of
that number nearly 500 have already
been made I'm spite OF the most I'M
favorable conditions under which the
work has been maintained this
month. The classes last night also
made 80 of the 14x20 inch pads of
which there are to be completed 500
for the October quota. The number
thus far made is 125.
The Business Girls and the Pres
byterian Women's classes will meet
tonight.
| The Clara Barton Auxiliary of the
| Red Cross will not meet Wednesday
afternoon, the meeting being post
poned because OF the influenza cpl
demic.
Mr.. and Mrs George Nelson have
received word of the birth Of a son
| Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Cox
of Newport News, Va. Mrs.'Cox was
formerly Miss Dagny Nelson of Far
go.
Miss Duskeh of the LongfeIlow
school faculty has gone to her home
at Morris. Mimi, to remain until the
Fargo schools are re-opened.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
CoMFoRT KTTs FOR ITALY.

The comfort kit committee of
Moorhead chapter of the Red Cross
has received an order for 800 kit bags
received from Northern division head
quaters by Mrs. Julius Aske. chair
man of the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
LOAN TOTAL GROWS.

The total subscriptions to the
fourth Liberty Loan in Clay county
were S935,500 at noon today. Several
delinquents signed up on Monday
after appearing before the county ex-
ecutive committee in reply TO sum
mons. This afternoon several more
slackers are being interviewed by the
committee