davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

t:icny ~ ori III, ,hrnciiuwhit l.einoync, Pa.
iha BIZ a. ,,ssa%sSnsS. Hseo&yn X
1;sSnara + Hilton Sumns Se' wash w. Va
john IL io nmPS"ft o,;avi rlis.'iasiphi' Pa
E:TTyasrick HpSHis, Nor,h A5tlsHoso. Mass.
M Eis D. NJ !o% .f.,. Por aaIlEs, Kyx
Edward KALI Garncd. y. J.
E ,dS 4 kane. i.aHewood, ..
i" s"2rd KfK; "E JaM net risassn' Pa
Leon -. Lynch. Atlantic. Ia.
John f!ol, gHg% h N1%Gisso' 4 M'""
El"Sna + A Mns'e,Ssn n;iananois. Ind.
W William Miller Miller I Portland, ore.
Joseph Daniel Mul.iran. Now York. y. Y.
la t%.r n: Halis MWS aVe1Iy; s Mass
b Dome. 81, rersrena New York. y. Y.
. .is2G 4 '?: ss W... iSsS5 i:a2di
Oscar G sInoncy; New York. y. y.
h T S''! Tsu Mfn"GGH%'s nnn rhaae
w ,son T9!ri va,,. %sw Orleans. La.
Theron Hershei whi,aker. silver Creek.
!.on,'; :; weihorn. s,a,csylle. y G
l.um N,.lriic. owcnshoro. Ky
Peter Wo2jtuski. buffalo. y. Y.
T TtanE r. wSl,"is Sasa5a s
Marccilo Oana!cttc. I.cnox Mass
Thomas JudSon Brown Mciiae. Ga.
Nicholas Cirino. ciorciand o.
T fsens" > b p.yo rh haha.nd r. j.
Alo:r, E ;. oman: univSr.i,y city NO
AIhsrt john FIa,man. Harrow. ontario.
VAIN WsK"9 F,' P9tSI Gh,s Meo III, nieh
Ernest CANDY. Dovc.yillc. =. &.
%,s2H il fY!ss@$2 I,%%3,'G2 c:""
Ia nj, t,v,
John Harmon. SuEarcreet. ..
H;o o4;g 'S?"ii ia, Hanoy cnsn8au o
1 is?ry r T Ho5.at s FSsn c':y pa
' Ta {, iAs;i,er; lIamptpn. Va.
Give t'TN'n MN m''T Si"nnrh;on wix
WoU$DED (DEGREE rSDETERMISED
Lewis r.aFoszinsti. Montreal. Canada
John andr.c,ewl rr''I iss .more Md
FRANCIS i: butisr. sp"kane. Wash
f'a"N hy MISsiI t!'i is action.
Daniel w s'rieSIa.s Sew Haven. Conn.
Frank Mon,caln Gfls"oid. Muskeson, Mich.
Roy {. '% aathsry bsvils TAX M.eS d.
Lewis L. Frye. oakland Cal.
Henry. James. Muskeson. Mich.
I rha, iau lt shea; Tuxedo Park. y. Y.
Arthur L. Gcagl.y, Lookout. Woods Coun-
ii4ns9n Z. ErandenburE. Monrov!s. Fred
a 6tF' NIX nrSiFe biy H Renieh MM!eh
nsi"r EGss. Grh n"i'i liz S&y. Miah. O.
Frank j EnEemann. TreiOar no.
lanes T. Foley. Pittsburgh. Pa.
wilson G. Grady. Cumberland Nd,
ir 10. n. G i, go, Ee"ncri; y. H.
Edwafd Gsorse Hariz heini South Kau-
oscar l. Johnson. Madison. WIS.
Rolin Walter Kelsey. Wellington. o.
I I"lnMS y MeDaniTl /, no, SpT!nes AK
Norman Wi!6u! Mi;cncil, Detroit Mich.
Edward T. Murphy. Norwood, o.
John Albert oehni<e. Detroit, Mich.
Trofnn rukita. WolaSt Cello Bwurcrki Fos-
Russia.
J"nn II SAILOR: n!g s,,rinE, NeS;
Lorenzo Secor. Jackson. Mich.
Mats.n Williams; Thinner. y. d.
ANel Adanison. jamestown. y. Y.
keyork Athanassin, Sherburnc, y Y.
Willie VI: Bassrtt. Grctna Fla.
Ers pk e p Giarf 81. lt hGST M 4 D
Joseph j. Esscr. Aurora. Ill
George w: Evans San Francisco. Cal
clyde T.. Fiilingcr. Elrcta. -.
Nibcrt y. Ground. Highland Park. Mich.
George s Houser Shy Beaver Pa.
James Z. johnson. rhilade!ph:a. Pa.
Charles r. Leigh. New Haven, Conn.
Nels i.eitru. Armour. S. y.
Marry ntyF 4 SSsni Pttsamrs Mi'f Pa
Lawrence i. Miller Noorcton, y. D.
John Morris, winncnes. Canada
Chancey T., O'Dci,. Garden City. No.
John Peterson. DeSme,. :. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Wilson. Cornwall. ". y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Mere ". ascu%sa, shsS.Hdoah. la.
Edward c. Adams coch"cton. y Y.
Sell DAVIS. Connclisvi!c. o.
@ ?ifhh . JON Mnr HHf"i un shainuT3s "a w.
James reishiai. cIymsr: Pa.
Glen. l.. Achen. Alma. Neb
John Ervick. Y,r ststiande;. wio Bergen.
Harold Hammer rockler. Warsaw. Ind,
t tT;nb G e. gen ws Russia
Walter 4 Hooper;; Mcthucn. Mass.
H tns rap h1Hs: TsIanaPs M 3s
T asn e MGG nnH,, MI Pleasant, Mich
sam Nh, Mazscronit. Province Of Vicente.
HsnTy W VIII. Ff ,,T}.S @T5' Okla
hiiEs T IaT Hsne4 Maud Ss1T 6 6s ''y
Herber, W. Best Roimes. Pa
r Ta.i 1: J LINING nont IG;nIdwsl,. O.
ANDREW Crawford. Larsey. county, Done
gal Ireland ~
Max Goldkln,nE, Brooklyn. y. Y
Jon" Jon ' j Huffman IMAM @ MsTTdan. Kan
JGssph kc %.h,,s Ash Nov "a ss,s In.
l2 S2,:I F4,;5I- aaa HI. Ind
Richard ii, EsSinsnd. WaaK9n. IA
HaFSsy Jshn sils s Pa"
Giuseppe Talarico. ZaGarisi Catauzaro.
ora w""i DiEn !'s oF Dl IS
william F Margin ss1si n,S Springs. Tex.
William r. Rogers; DaSatur, Nes.
Emory Lee PullsS; %eiss, Ca.
[ss Il asn sls1i Hs5aeG fes o
G5SSsF ccn nsum issnE NsT f Ks Miss
Edmond Douglas. Irvinvilic. La.
Peter Erickson. issaruah Wash
piE ff FROM sE'I''G :'Ss;SsFFF AMI SS"
Kenelm wInslow; TuxsGo Park. " Y.
Percy Jordan A G1In15nl s..
Stuart D. Thomppr1 ,;;a Grsenviile. Tex,
Wilsm As"o'' s' M iawEfHfd M Mis
benjamin. g. Arscnault. ST. Louis, Province
simon bGlI. Hound Oak; Ga:
Henry !. Rixe: Lewistown. Mont.
james I" wS G'GSnpf h SETGEEk Il:
Joseph Warren Gsorss stevens. wicomico
1ieutenants.
Alfred V. B:rnbaum. Cleveland Heights. o.
Richard G. Clark: Burlington. VT.
Frederick wesscn. " East orange. y. J.
William ;Iunius Bennett: High Point. y. C.
Waller l. , iiatdIss,on; Flat Ko1k Ind.
Orrtn c. I.amport. Hecla. s. y.
Arthur G ,. Smith, syanconysT. Wash.
Corpor,ils.
., o6n G e.11 s5F'!S@ %sfs0! Y'O
John +. Costello. Sidney. Ncb.
Gs S2on FIRTH hG sashe KGxSHry Ia Mass
Bruce l." Kanable. Viola. wis.
Slnn M.n MGo RareeG ParT \ Var
Albert !. Marley. Hamilton. Ky.
ndm"s n f RebSins r naT'Hn Pa
John J. s!clsky. Bristol Conn.
A ASn w ch Sa2E fonSa 1 a Levi Wis Kan
Joseph $. Marsh s. sly York. " Y.
ioSn Mornan barry TeSros Tenn
iistnld 4, Bataille; s. Orange. n. j.
Emil a. Beran. New York: ~ Y.
walter Z; ne,z mT,; Peru pnrrna, nd.
Joseph Ruckowski. Chicago. nj.
Alexander s. Bullock. Fort Worth, Tex.
Robert Brunette. Surfing, Wis.
Judd n. Cauhourn. Seattle. Wash
Arthur j. Clavitcr. International Falls
MINI.
clyde w. Congdon. Boyne CITY. Mich.
Martin J.; Conlin. philadelphia, Pa.
Samuel Davidson. Nclpcn. Ind.~>
John Dolan, Avoca. Pa.
FREDERICK Louis Engbarth. New York. " Y.
Walter =. Ford. Sulligcpt, Ala.
Charles r. Garner. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Charles ". Gilchrist, Spencer. Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
BY ALFRED PERCIvAL GRAVES,
Author OF "Enthcr O'Flynno

Many business man IN worrying
about where to get clerks for the
desks made vacant by the emil to the
colors Of many faithful workers.
Times-Dfspatch Help Wanted Ads will
solve the problem for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
September Is. 1915
HIGH TIDE:
Sun rises. 6:5s Morning $50
4 un sets 1:OS Evening. g. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Local Temperature Yesterday.
j. noon temperature. .......... 60
. IT, NJ temperature. 81
a. NJ temperature ........... IS
Tt,nun temperature to i. NJ. 81
~ i, n i" UNI temperature 70 l.. NJ. ~
mean temperature ycStcrday 81
normal temperature for this date 60
i'unSicn'! yesterday ............. l6
: ~ ich'! since March ] .......... III
'e"c'chcy since January i........ 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Local Obscryutious nj q
CONDITIONS Us IMr0nrA lr c1riI.s

Temperature. IS; humidity -: wind.
uir"ction. northeast: wind. velocity. 1
milcS; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Local Rainfall.

i:ainIal! last twelve hours. None
i:alnfait last twenty-four hours None
EXCESS since March l.... | 30
EXCESS since January l. 2.a6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
a. E. F. CASUALTIES 337:
152DEATHS; 124 WOUNDED
Seventy Eight Officers and Men Killed in Action Sixty
One Missing and Forty Nine Die as
Result of Wounds

,wASiIHGToN. September 22.-The eusp-
atty list from General pershins made puSiic
Of Captain Joseph Warren u stephens; Of
osr % syer rs
An oddity OF to.day,s casualties is that there
other from Wakefield. Mass: ..,,o,.n,
were killed in action: sixty one are missing
In action. 40 were wounded severely: forty
degree undetermined: fourteen died OF dis
and .levSn n disd ir%m %SIinsh. a ,n
~ ' KILLED IN ACTION.
william b. Hudson, Washington. d. c.
william H. l:yisf. rauiaiSs. o.
Sergennts.
Earle II. Moore. Indiana. Pa.
T ,t q. Mar; Mar,insen; ,isrooklynx Y.
Henry THOMPSON cookevilie, Tenn
Valentine II. Walters. Brooklyn. n. y.
William ~, q: ssS%an: W%yns-bsfo: Va,
William Il Swan, cres,on. Ia.
a Hn a'i ra Hasa Fh,ia sIh IA
h%y s %3,r,s Tip ,tS. Ind
hr0n'sls" dosz'G Triya assrVra Ill
S Siifi,,,, + Aa ;I p,,sI1sAine; Ala.
Sun b. Ashhy. | v"rda mac; Miss
Howard o Bcckner. Man,ua. o.
r Ifas L. d nSia%9 ffS ownass Rio Me
hrnnaoIsh c G9se LaW%T5f,G,senurs Ky
Charles Arthur Davies. Kingston, Pa.
william j. Ia ieson. Elm ira y i
gon5ah F Ekhio,n. Danbgry; VII.
Dahaar Farhnrj Michigan City. Ind
H"nry Finn. Portal. y. D.
Roy Fletcher. Springfield. -.
raymond n. Goodwin. Bianehes,er. q.
John "t X. H a,f$s Iiard2. Ak. "
Marvin Harncr ouarryviilc. Pa.
I rho,nas y. i.ydsn. ,!l,sy9nne. :. j.
Abn"r J. Higgins. stockbridEe. Mass.
Michael Higgins. Columbus. q
Arndt 7. Johnson, CushEe. wis.
Nicholas ko.chak. Scranton. ia.
E rvsk . e. MSGee GgrrEYIle No.
William K. Melton. wIcklire. Ind.
Tony Richard. ST. vernon. y; Y
N n;sI7o s :, az, I;9c sha A's
Walter T.. Tavcnnrr. Fact EnlI, Church. Va.
calvin Thompson. W"s, Hamdon. w. Va
Walter w; vandine Shirley. Ind
,insenn NTlmHTe, Semern,e MIsI
frank W. wslcaak. Sloan. y Y.
barney Wichlacx, Chicago III:
Moses Moses" is 80 waissnSnrr. Col.
James Bridges. Fairfax. Ala
Charles clcndenninE. Muesrry. Ind
Moses Justice. Marietta. q.
Arnold Kuesicr: Menomoni", Wis.
Joseph Leroy 1.ooinis. Sterling. -. d.
Arthur Lorenz Br"oklyn y. y
tr nh h o Ss4 He Hsw YORK. lou \ " NO
Harold r. West. Park Road. Waterbury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
What Women Are Doing
Local Response To Call For
Music Records Is Encouraging

Up to neon To-Day SIS records, a
Glne assortment. had been turned in
70 the Hagen Newton SewAlsy store
IN response Ia the appeal made To-
catly by Mrs. w. r. Cushing, repre-
genting the NationaI PhonogTaph
Record Recruiting corps. Thirty ave
were turned In Tuesday morning,
the beginning nf tho drive. This re.
sponse is GOOD, considering it has
been voluntary. for the committee
members have not yet started their
calling up of photograph owners, as
is planned in both Fargo and Moor
list Of Moorhead names. and doua-
tons Of records in that city may be
left at the McNab pharmacy.
The Hageng Newton company has
@ very attractive window for the
records display, with a phonograph,
Nags and a poster decorating IL.
Records that cannot be left there
VIII be called for If the donors viii
call up 1S82-W or $50.
I'VE must have music. It does to-
ward Tightening our task and stimu-
nothing else can do writes Corp. W.
q, ROBERTSON, jr.. Of the S03rd machine
gun battalion, Camp Devens. I'VE
have. photograph in our barracks
ana " serves as one or our paramount
sources of amusement. If it we're car.
RED away, half that makes barrack
life merry would be gone"
TO take music to the men overseas,
ia transports and here in the canton
rnents is the patriotic duty OF every
monograph owner, ayers Vivian Bur
nett, author and composer, who is
acting chairman OF the National
Phonograph-Records Recruiting corps,
headquarterg. in. New York city.
which is clearinghouse for dtstrib-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

uting naueic to the boys. During Re
cruiting Week for Stacker Records,
Oct. 2s-NoV. 2, the several hundred
local committees OF the corps expect
g oolleet from homes throu6hout the
are now not doing their patriotic bit.
Records Of every kind are wanted,
CLASSICAL ones % we'll as rag records,
9seording 70 Erie Dudley. army song
TT must not be thought that the boys
only like the popular song and rag
records. They listen just as appre-
ciatively to the first class operatic
records, You must realize that we
have boys who not only know the
good records, but who have them
selves sung and played in the best
musical combinations in the country
Mrs. w. F. Cushing, chairman. OF
the Fargo committee OF the recruit
ing corps, requests that those who
wish to contribute machines, records
or needles send them to the Hagen
where they will be assorted and re-
packed for shipment. The Music sec
ton of the Fine Arts club is actively
interested in the recruiting, and
through its committee, Mrs, T. v.
Hutchinson as chairman, is ,endeayor-
photograph owner in the two cities
Ia this Sar-reaching movement, The
other members OF the Music section
COMMITTEES are Mesdames ], A. Jar
dine, r. J. Thompson, ]. w. Campbell
L. w. Bohn, =, r: Wright, Arthur
Knopp, George Weller, F. M. Glove
land, 6. H. Anheier, E. j. Heisser, w
II. Horton, and Fred Bristol, and the
Misses Clara Pollock and Florence
Gormley, all of Fargo; and Mrs, ]. c.
Vincent, Miss Lulu Wagner and Miss
Frances Tillotgon, OF Moorhead, ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Would DESTROY
German Books

The War Mothers Of America have
q novel suggestion Of patriotic
trend for the celebration Of Hallow-
cen, Thursday. To test the SINGER
ity of all pAeple who express aver
sion to the language of the Hun.
they are asking every city. town and
village to hold Civic Izallowe'en's
celebration in which every printed
work In the German language viii
be banished' from the homes OF
Americans. Mrs. Robert G. Norris,
national president OF the War Moth"
ars Of America, says: There are, on
the shelves Of many home libraries,
old textbooks treasured since school
days when we studied German. Only
. bit Of outworn sentiment makes US
cling to these relics OF the past,
when we were innocent parties to a
Prussian plot to Germanize the
United States. Now let us sacriflc a
dead to a. living sentiment. Let us
make great heaps of than in a va
cant lot or empty store room or
your armory, or have q biz patriotic
mass meeting and let the admission
tee be one old German book"
Mrs. Morris further suggests, 'Let
US not make bonfire Of theuas let
as sell them for old paper and give
the proceeds to some cause that is
helping win the war. re we ever
study German again let It be when
II is g, dead Language. when not a
man survives 20 speak 90 who help
cd write the BLACKLIST page in his
tory" ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
King Albert is
Under Hun Fire

3 London, Oct. 5.-(Correspondent OF
The Associated Press. king Albert
of Belgium and Premier Clemenceau
Of France were apparently so indif-
ferent to shell fire TO which they
were exposed while the Premier was
visiting the Belgian front recently
as to arouse the admiration OF the
Belgian soldiers.
One Of them described the incident
thus:
The scene is laid among the ruins
Of part OF the Belgian front daily
shattered by shells, bombs. or aerial
torpedoes. In the street parallel 70
to the church little group of per-
sons are walking. A tall khaki fig
ure seems TO be guiding a civilian
and some French officers. 1t is
Belgian general wandering liesurely
up and down answering questions
and giving explanations to his
guests. From our dugout we soldiers
watch with curiosity.
Suddenly a whistle, an explosion
and a burst of smoke but thirty
yards from the visitors. Not one of
them took any notice. Another. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Soldiers at A. C..
= Well Entertained

The eighth in a. series Of entertain
merlts arranged by the Y. NJ. C. A. for
the convalescent soldiers at the A. C..
camp inflrmary, was enjoyed Tuesday
evening when Professor Quimby, Far
go college, lectured IN Historical
Scenes In and Around Boston,.
Monday evening Smith Stimmel lee
tured on Yellowstone PARK, and the
other entertainments, which began
trated lecture, The Rocky Noun
tains,,' by Rev. D. T. Robertson. of
the First Presbyterian church; music
al program, Prof. A. ]. Stephens and
Miss Clara Pollock, Fargo conserva-
tory; illustrated lecture, Norway"
Dean 6. r. ,yowles, Fargo college;
Daniel freeman, Fargo college,; lee
ture. "old Mexico" Rev. .. T. Rob
ertson; and song service Sunday aft
ernoon, conducted by Norman B.
Black, with Miss Clara Pollock ac-
B. Curtis, acting. state secretary of
the 2. NJ. G. A., has been in charge of
the entertainment work for the last
week, owing to the illness Of Rev e.
c. Ford, who has this work in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

week ct her home In Fargo, has re.
turned to Crosby. Mimi, where she
teaches.
Miss Laurenza Hagen, who has re-
signed her position with the Stand
ard Gil company to go to Seattle
Wash, expects to leave for that city
Thursday evening.
Among the Fargo girls spending
their enforced vacations at their
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pear
son, Fourteenth street south, who
teaches at Browns Valley, MINI.
Miss Gwenn Guthrie, Of the Steele
high school faculty. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. @. Guthrie, Tenth street
south; and Miss Gertrude Cullen,
who teaches in the Cando high
school, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Cullen, Ninth avenue south.
10
Miss Vera Lamsen, who was with
The Forum last summer, now teach
Ing at Wheatland, was Fargo WISH
tor today.
J. w. Anderson ana family have
moved to l434 Twelfth avenue north
the former home Of Mrs. v. H. Aiken
o.
Miss Briggs; student secretary OF
the Y. w. C. A. for North, and South
Dakota, left Tuesday evening for
Valley City on avn business.
Mrs. R. A. sprague, Grand Forks
food administrator for Grand Forks
county, will come to Fargo Friday
night to attend the meeting Of coun-
ty food administrators that will be
held here Saturday. Nov. 2. at the
Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Lille Pays Her.
Formal Tribute
to British Army
(By Associated Press,)

with the British Armies in France
and Belgium. Oct. 29.--LiIle today
opened wide her gates in formal re-
ceptiou to a division of the Fifth
British. army. She paid supreme
tribute of gratitude TO these repre-
sentatlves Of the army which a few
days ago released her from the
heavy hand OF German bondage.
In 1872 there was a similar day of
rejoicing in Lille when the Austrian
siege of the city was broken. A
century later came the Centennial
celebration of this event. Today's
demonstration surpassed both of
these.
All the inhabitants of Lille and
many people from the surrounding
territory-scores OF thousands
thronged the streets. which were be-
decked with flags Of the allies, to re-
turn thanks to their deIiyerers and
to cover the war SCARED veterans
with flowers. Throughout this vast
assemblage moved a spirit Of I'M
bounded gratitude that reflected on
the faces of the people in smiles Of
welcome that mingled with tears Of
Joy.
Lille could have done no more
She gave freely from her heart and
no victors could have had a more
noble reward than that given to the
British. who. when Lille had been
freed, chivalrously stepped aside
and requested French troops to be
the first to enter the capitol Of the
department of the north.
The main ceremony was held in
the center OF the city about the
statue Of the spirit of the resist
ance" of 1872. where the German Of
ficers were parading but a brief time
ago and impressing their arrogance
upon the unhappy inhabitants.
Gathered to receive Lieut. General
William r. Birdwood and his staff
were all the dignitaries of the city.
headed by the mayor. Charles De-
LasaIle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Italian Poet is
Popular FLYER

London. Oct. 5.-(Corresponden
Of The Associated Press)-The air
exploits Of Gabrielle d Annunzio, the
Italian poet. novelist and drama
list, have taken a strong hold on the
British public's imagination, and he
Is acclaimed here as one OF the
worlds foremost figures in aerial
which recently have been deVoting
considerable space to the daring
lillian. express surprise that a man
Of his age and temperament was
able TO make so remarkable a sue
cess as an aiTman. Few expected,
the Daily Express says, that the
dandy Roman poet would become
an air fighter after passing his fif-
tieth birthday.
Above all. it is pointed out, he is
an inspiration to his people. His
deeds during the war are known TO
all the world. but few on tside Italy
realize that he has been the great
est public orator of his country since
full of prose music. and the message
which he dropped over Vienna was
written as only a poet and a soldier
could write.
D'Annunzio as a squadron leader
is said to he not only fearless, but
untiring. Routine bombing and
chasing have no attractions for him.
His fertile brain is constantly at
work devising new methods for har-
rying the enemy in unexpected di-
rections. That is why the Austrians
hate him so intensely.
1t is believed here that his fate
would be dire il he fell into the en-
emy's hands. and London is quite
ready to credit the story that he
carries in his tunic pocket a little
phial of poison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
BlQken1ore Asks
Pau For Service

When the city, commission passed
q resolution requiring waterworks
employees to produce an 85-pound
water pressure upon the first alarm
Of fire, it increased it's indebtedness
to the watarworlss department SO O
month for each of the 43S fire hy-
drants. according to Robert B. Blake
more, commissioner of waterworks,
who today presented bill for $4SS,
representing the increased charge
from September Is to October /.
A. r. watkins, city auditor, de-
clined to read the bill as 1t had not
been countersigned by a commits
sioner to be paid from any funl. Each
diselaimed responsibility.
"Sign IL yourself, Mr.. Blaken1ore,
and we will pay 1t from the water
works fund. suggested Commission
or strate.
The bin was laid on the table.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
gdCr0Ss SezOe1rS
Resume Work

with the abatement OF influenza
members OF the sewing auX1llaries
OF the Fargo Red Cross are resum-
Ing the normal activities, and meet
ings are scheduled for Thursday and
Friday as follows:
First Baptist auxiliary, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the head
quarters, Elks Hall.
Wellington auxiliary, Thursday
afternoon instead Of all day as u.s.
ual, at headquarters :,
u. G. IT. auxiliary, Thursday aft
ernoon from to o'clock, at head
quarters.
Loyalty auxiliary, from . a. m. to
5 p. IN, Thursday in the law library
of the courthouse.
Agassiz auxiliary, all day Friday
at the courthouse. Any members
or others who cannot be there all
day are asked to devote what time
they can, If only an hour.
Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary,
all day Friday at headquarters. u.
Four sewing aUxiliaries worked at
headquarters Tuesday afternoon,
spending most of the time on new
patterns and materials. which were
explained by the sewing committee
members. a# .. q,
The nine members OF the First
Lutheran auxiliary present turned in
is pairs OF socks and three sweaters
in addition to sewing.
Seven OF the Broadway Methodist
auxiliary worked on c0nvalescent
robes, also turning in nine sweaters
and six pairs of socks. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30

were present. handing In IS pairs OF
socks and ten sweaters as well as
sewing.
An all-day meeting of the Allies
auxiliary was held at headquarters
Tuesday.
Three hundred of the Fargo
branch allotment of sweaters have
been handed in, and knitters are
urged to make every effort to COM
plete the other 300 by Friday, Nov. /.
Surgical Dressing WoFgs
The Business Girls, Presbyterian,
ST. Marks and Royal Neighbors
surgical dressings classes worked &C
the rooms In the Masonic temple
Tuesday evening. making 437 wipes
and 13l fivesyard rolls. Six super
yisors were present.
The Votes for Women surgical
dressings class is holding an allsday
session today at the temple.
The sewing committee of the Far
go Red Cross will meet Thursday
afternoon at headquarters. Chair
men are asked to attend to make
samples and receive instructions for
making the new quota of garments.
Sixth Street auxiliary. Thursday
ct Fargo college library. This aux
Hilary turned in ten sweaters and
four pairs Of socks today.