davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22

Clara Rnutson. Fertile.
Esther NJ. Larson, Flaming.
Hazel Monson. Moorhead.
Agnes NJ. Mulvey, Stephen.
Mabel e. Peterson, Hawley.
Della J. Peterson, Moorhead.
Alma NJ. Stene, Ashby.
Geda Storseth, Hawley.
Viola Smart, Hawley.
Ruth Stensgaard, Pelican Rapids
Second Glass.
Clara NJ. Anne, Rothsay.
Minnie Albertson, Gary.
Mabel J. Brown, Hawley.
Harriet J. Brevik. Eldred.
Olga NJ. Bergen, Moorhead.
Nellie Corneliussen, Comstock.
Mae G. Charlton. Williams.
Alice E. Erickson, Christine, n. D
Mrs. Georgia Fiskum (Peterson)
Mabel Fanset, Fargo. N. D.
Helen Giere, Hawley.
Aida Hicks, Comstock.
Laura Herseth, Hitterdahl.
Edna Hanson, Doran.
Minnie Kelting. Baker.
Minnie Matson, Ulen.
Lettie Martinson, Lake Park.
Ella c. Moen, Badger.
Anna Miller. Comstock.
Ida Melaas. Ulen.
Elvina H. Nelson, Osakis.
Christine Nelson, GAINESVILLE.
Esther A. Nyleen, Gonvick.
Anna V. Olson. Fosston.
Elizabeth Probert. Sheldon. N. D.
Jennie Probert, Sheldon. n. D.
Mavis Peake. Rothsay.
Grace Parriott Olson, Paramount
N. D.
Minnie Reilly. Moorhead.
Frances Thelen. Savannah.
Alice n. Wiger. Ulen.
Edith A. Waite, Moorhead.
Ruth Walden Baker.
Special First CIaes.
Maybelle Wermager, Gary.
Mae E. Buckley. Alberta MINI.
Alice J. Dolen. Lake Park.
Olga F. Fossos. Nielsville.
Mabel Johnson, Fertile.
Elda NJ. Johnson. Christine. n. D.
Anna NJ. Jadrney. Hitterdal.
Ruth Knutson, Fertile.
Ida NJ. Nicholson, Hawley.
Sadie Mcdonald, Hawley.
Clara H. Peterson, Moorhead.
Vashti Sheldon, Jamestown, N. D.
Aida B. Studlien. Moorhead.
Myrtle Sinnatt, Stephen.
Malvin o. Sarsten, Fosston.
Anna Toftner, Gary.
Lillian J. Wood, Grand Forks. N.
D.
Martha Bredemeier. GAINESVILLE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22

Of socks received last week three
sweaters and 2s pairs Of socks were
from the Glyndon branch. Tndivid-
uat knitters turned in five sweaters
and 81 pairs of socks. The Swedish
Lutheran auxiliary turned in one
sweater and nine pairs of socks.
Other Moorhead auxiliaries
furnished pairs of socks as follows:
Degree Of Honor. staff circle, eight;
Lincoln School Junior. one; Metho-
dist, three; Central School Junior,
sixth grade, one; English Lutheran,
IS; st. Joseph's, nine: Congregation
al Ladies' Union, II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
Storm Weeks
News Office

Part of the rear wall Of The Moor
head News office was blown out
during the storm early this morn
ing. The upper middle section Of the
rear wall and part Of the partition
wall were torn from the building and
fell with a crash that startled OFF,
Ger J. o. Paxton at the police sta
ton.
Whether the damage was caused
by the high wind or a bolt of light
ming has not been determined. The
wall will have to be rebuilt as the
sections still standing are badly
weakened,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
Take E=Ianders Position.

London, Aug. % (12:2O p. m. l-In
the Flanders battle area, the British
last night attacked and captured a
German position north OF Bailleul
according to advices from the front
today. It is reported that d strong
local counter attack made yesterday
morning against the Locre Hospice,
was repulsed after heavy fighting
and that sharp combats took place
during the night in this sector.
Fresh German counter attacks are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
NeU Professor
At COncOrdid

DR.. Andrew Fossen has been ap-
pointed head Of the department of
Greek and Latin Of Concordia COL
lege to fill the vacancy caused by
Prof. J. A O. Larson being called
into army service.
DR.. Fossen received his degree
from Johns Hopkins university and
has taught at St Olaf and Park
Region colleges. He has also been
member of scientific excavating
parties in Greece and Asia Minor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
KEY OF WHOLE ENEMY
POSITION THREATENED
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
North of the Ancre, the statement
says the Arras- Bapaume railway
has been crossed in spite Of the
strong enemy resistance. Between
1000, and 5000 prisoners were . cap
tured by the British in yesterdays
operations, the statement says.
British troops have reached the
village of Neuf Berquin,. northeast
Of Merville, the statement says.
Damaged Six German Armies.
Paris, Aug. 22.-The Allies have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22

London announcement was made in
the official statement from German
headquarters that since August IS,
more than 500 allied tanks had been
taken or destroyed in the battlefield
between the Ancre and Avre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
Need More Socks
For August Quota

To fill the August allotment of 1000
pairs Of socks Moorhead chapter Of
the Red Cross must have $40 more
pairs. All knitters are urged to
speed up and finish the work in hand
so the quota may be reached.
OF the nine sweaters and 1913 pairs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
SaIdIaEs and SaiI0rs Bel GOnfOri

That makes them fit for the hard work in csmp
and trenches, ct see or on marches, by using
AIlen's Foot7Ease the antiseptio poWderto shake
into the shoes 1t takes the friction from the
shoes and freBhenB the feet. Aliens FootsEase
has besn the standard remedy for % years forre-
lief Of cslouses, tired; aching. sweating, swSl-
|en feet, and makes eight shoes feel easy. Fhs
Plattsbnrg Manual advises the use Of Foot
Ease each morning, Try tto-dey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
RETURNED FROM DETROIT.

Mrs. P. ]. sullivan has returned
from Detroit, Mimi, where she has
been a guest at the home Of her
brother, Mr.. Cosgrove, for a week,
She was accompanied home by her
niece, Mrs. William Shea and Miss
Nellie Hopkins, who has been visit
Ing at the resort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
NEW GIRL IN TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. julius G. Frederick
son, 300 Tenth street north, Moor
head, are the parents Of daughter,
born this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22

damaged six German armies since
July Is, and the British are now eat
ing into the seventh, with the spread
of the battle northward and over a
front of 20 miles. Whether the enemy
is prepared or unprepared, Allied eff
forts have had the same results and
the Germans have been outgeneFalled
and outfought. The armies attacked
and damaged in the past six weeks
have been those Of Generals Won
EEinem, Won Mudra, Won Boehn, Won
Eben, Won Hutier and Won Der Mar
witt.
1t is believed Marshal Foch's aim is
not, as the Germans claim, to pierce
their line, but to strike a succession
Of blows to cause the enemy ire
piaceable losses in men and, material
and to force him to make more or
less disastrous retreats. If that be
the marshal's plan, he is pursuing
it with skill and unvarying success.
The Capture of Lassisny.
On the French Front in France,
Aug. %, (Havas Agency THE
operation which resulted in the fall
of Lassigny Wednesday, began with
q successful thrust from the west by
a battalion of Chasseurs. Divette
wood, a strongly fortified position
which had delayed the French ad-
vance for two days, was taken in a
sudden dash and the battalion
reached the outskirts of Lassigny on
the west and on the north.
Meanwhile other units, composed
Of men from Brittany and Paris, took
the southern outskirts of Lassigny
and crossed through the town, chas-
ing the Germans before them. BY
noon a company Of engineers had
cleared out the town and captured
the last enemy occupants who were
hiding in cellars. ~
The occupation of Lassigny by the
army of General Humhert, newspa-
per commentators believe, will facili-
tate the capture of Noyon. Lassigny
was one of the pivots of the German
defense system between the Disc and
the Somme and was defended most
stubbornly.
General Mangin on Wednesday
continued to move toward the Disc.
If the German front there has not
been pierced, as the Germans claim
the French are trying to do, it has
been bent back a considerable dis
lance and it is believed may have to
be withdrawn to the Ailette.
Observers here see q new danger
for the enemy in the British attack
north Of the Ancre in the direction of
Bapaume. The British already are
on the battle-ground of 1915.
Never has the situation of the
Germans been so serious as at pres
ent, which augurs we'll for the flu
ture." says LHomme Libre in de-
scribing the results Of Wednesday,
fighting.
1.-THE Germans have been deprived
Of all hopes of making lasting
stand on their present front and the
Allied offensive is costing them
dearly" The Figaro says. THE bat
tie is no longer a German battle" de-
clares LIE Matin, but the battle of
Marshal Foch, to whose will all
events appear to be subject.
Claim Bag of 500 Tanks.
Berlin, Wednesday, Aug. 81, via
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
TOO ate TO Classify

nv A1VTED once girl New System
Dentist, Wheeler Blk, Moorhead
Pflone 573.
Roberts St, Fiat 3.
USED CARs-I918 Ford sedan, with
starter and wire wheels, 1918 Ford
touring with starter; also several
other good bargains "a ~ lCaIktns
Motor Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22

Claim Bag of 500 Tanks,
Berlin. Wednesday, Aug. 81, via
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22

a 36-inch quality, being sold reg
ularly at 1215c. ID
Bedding Sale j, Il. ..,. ......,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22

a 42-inch bleached Tubing of fair
quality; worth today SOC. 90
Bedding Sale ......... DOG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22
SHEETS

A 72x90-in. bleached Bed Sheet,
worth $1.35. Bedding OO@
Sale, each .........,... SOG
An 81x9O-in,, high grade quality
Sheet, bleached and seamless,
worth 1926 each, good wearing
and washing. Bed c. en-
ding Sale, each ...... VDBuUJ
A 72x99-in. bleached and seam
less Sheet, good for wearing and
washing; worth 1926 each. Bed
e e5as S ..1s.... Sligo
An 81x99-inch (extra large) Pc
quot Sheet, bleached and seam
less, the best to be had; worth in
this size today at least $2.75.
Bedding Sale, 90 o.
each .............:. UAuUO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22

Satisfaction does not re-
fer only to price. Salts
faction assures you a
brinful Of quality, value
and service. Such sat-
isfaction is the kind at
this store.
When you buy an item
here you know that our
guarantee OF, full and
complete satisfaction
stands back Of your pur-
chase; you have secur-
ed the very best.
We want you to make
that test after any pur-
chase you have made
here; if it does not meas
ure up to expectation,
please let us know at
once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-22

Martha Bredemeier. GAINESVILLE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-20

permanence. There is little sense in
building temporary, tumble-down
places which have to be done over in
few seasons.
A dairy barn is usually rather ex-
pensive structure expensive to
permit Of making mistakes in planning
or equipping. A dairy barn should
first of all be clean and sanitary
place, because here is produced food Of
first Importance. And, strange Is 1t
may seem to some people who are IA
miliar only with the usual type of I'M
handy barn reeking with dirt, dairy
barns can be planned in such way
and furnished with such modern equip
ment as to make them absolutely SAM
tary and capable of being thoroughly
cleaned at no great cost for labor.
Best Interior Arrangement.
AS soon as you begin to talk about
how man should arrange the inside
of his barn you step on his toes. AL
most every farmer has his own par
ticular ideas as to the ideal inside ar
rangement of his barn. But in dairy
dispose of the cows. 1t is generally
recognized that having two rows of
them is more economical of both space
and labor. The cows. may be placed
facing the walls, or they may be stood
with rows facing each other across the
central feed alley. Since there is more
work at feeding the cows than in clean
ing out the manure, it seems that the
plan with the central feed alley and
the cows facing it should be preferred
as saving somewhat more labor Then
the same arrangement lets the light
fall on the cows hind-parts and the
mixer can see whether or not the I'D
der is clean. Likewise, it is easier to
see when cleaning the stalls, and the
drainage is better when running from
the center to the outside. Also there is
less of a mixnp in letting the cows In
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-20
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

The biggest criticism which may be
launched against the building of the
average farmstead is that 1t was done
in too makeshift manner. The tenn
porary nature of many of our farm
buildings is merely sign of our agri-
culture. We are not yet settled to
farming neutrality-suspicious. fol-
lowing son and son following father on
the same ancestral acres. We are most
~ exploiters as vet, soil-miners, or per-
haps developers would sound less
harsh. There has always been place
"out west to which we could move
when the old place wore out. Now the
day when we could move onto pastures
new is over and and new area Is no
longer available. 1t is time to begin
to build our farmsteads to stay. They
should be planned to last and built for
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-20
THE DAY
BY JULIET WILBOR ToMPkINS
of the ViqiIantes,

1t will come some day-do you rea.
lie it? On some one glorious day the
enemy win cry, "Kamerad" In good
earnest, and there will be peace.
Picture that day. The crowds in the
streets are going about their business,
the Red Cross rooms are humming
with work, the thousand war activities
are grinding at full speed, every moth
er and father is facing the morning
with a heart braced for loss, every
loyal citizen is at his post of service /;
and suddenly the newsl
The crowded avenues turn white /;
all up and down their length they have
blossomed white with the open news
papers that have magically sprung in
to every ones outstretched hands.
Everybody in the long, stopped stream
of humanity holds a newspaper or
reads his neighbor's everybody knows
everybody, shares with everybody ;
strange hands clasp, strange eyes,
meeting, overflow; and there is just
one first thought, not triumph, nor
democracy, but Those boys-those
good boys-they can come home y
And the second thought will be, "We've
done it! We've put 1t through! I"
And then, standing there, they begin
to sing, the men with barred heads !;
they send up such a song as the skies
have never heard since time was
"Glory, glory, hallelujah !"-"Praise
God, from whom all blessings flow !"
The melting pot is a slow process
that song will melt all into blood
brothers at the first chord. Oh, how
women And then with one impulse
they will surge into the churches, into
the cathedrals-for when man has
been granted the supreme boon, he
must fall on his knees, whether he
knows God or not. And no one who
rises up from that silence will ever
lose its mighty vibration.
That day is not vision; it is COM
ing as surely as tomorrow. Then will
you have it tomorrow? Or will you
put it off for four more bleeding years
1t is in your hands. Every effort,
every dollar, you give to service, short
ems the waiting. If all gave all they
could, the day could not hold back an
other hour. When you buy the things
you most want, you are not conscious
of sacrifice in paying the sum de-
| manded. Fix your eyes on the day
the day when the avenues will sudden
ly blossom white with the news of
peace-and you will want that with so
burning an urgency that you will come
running with its price.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-20

colonists in their abandoned provinces.
Besides the 100000 Ukrainia1s in
Russia there are some 100000
Ukrainians living under Austrian rule,
where they are known as Ruthenians.
with the help of the Austrian gov
eminent. German settlers have pene-
trated 70 the different Slav provinces,
and 100000 German peasants reside in
Galicia. This colonization has been
carried on for years methodically and
noiselessly. German colonists are now
firmly established as far east as Bos-
mia, where there are "a different Ger
man colonies. German settlers received
from the government in Bosnia lands
almost free. loans without interest,
gratuitous seed and wood, and subsi-
dies for building houses. These facts
are known to but few even in Austria.
although this colonization always had
very important political significance.
The settling of Germans in Hungary
where they are known as 'Schwabs,
was started by Empress Maria Theresa
in 1764. She sent 10000 German peas
ants to Hungary, colonizing them near
the Roumanian borders. Today these
settlers in Hungary have increased to
almost 100000"
The many thousand Ruthenians in
Canada and the United States, from
the provinces of Austria, are wholly
in sympathy with the allies and entire
| ly emancipated from any allegiance to
the former German tyrants. That their
| fellow Slavs in the Ukraine have any
sympathy with the kaiser and his
methods is not to be believed. AS a
matter of fact the president of the new
Republic of Ukrainia, Michael Krushev-
sky of Lemberg, was a member of the
German general staff.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-20

There is nothing for it but to knit
and knit and then knit some more
and carry on. She who does not must
be forever explaining why not. It's
an obligation and all that we have to
show that our hearts are in the right
place are knitting needles, knitting
bags and such things.
The four hundredth pair of socks
may prove just a little monotonous,
but there are new knitting bags TO
add the spice of variety to our daily
lives. At the ribbon counters they
are showing some immensely clever
ones along with other work bags and
"catch-alls" Those who spend their
time thinking Of new things in bags
have grown to be such adopts that
life ut the ribbon counter promises
to become one continual round Of
Joyous new bags-from now until the
end of the year. Then-unless the
war is over-they will begin all over
again with 1919 knitting bags.
A new arrival that charms every
one is knitting bag that looks like
a little umbrella. 1t is made of silk
or strips of ribbon, sewed together
and cut into a circle. The circle is
cut out in six scallops at the circum-
ference and the points of these seal
lops are sewed to the ends of the
narrow strip that forms the handle
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-20

or out of their stalls. On the whole IL
looks as If most of the arguments favor
standing the cows in two rows facing
each other.
The dairy barn floor must be made
of something that can be thoroughly
and easily cleaned. Many substances
have been tried, but concrete seems to
be by far the most enduring in popu-
larity. The biggest Kick lodged against
1t is that it is SO cold, but the use of
plenty of bedding or of wooden plat
forms largely obviates the objection.
Sunlight and Air Essential.
Plenty of sunlight and air are abso-
lutely essential. No farmer will buiId
dairy barn until he is sure that he
has the lighting and ventilation prob
lens solved in the best way for his
particular location and style of barn.
The problem of equipment has been
absolutely solved for us by the manu-
facturer, who should be consulted for
ideas and plans as soon as one decides
to build. Valuable aid may be secured
from these manufacturing specialists
and it is given cheerfully.
The old wooden fixtures have been re-
placed by sanitary, enduring, attractive
steel tubing, and the simplicity and eff
fectiveness of the numerous patents on
stanchions, feed and litter carriers, and
every manner of equipment beggar de-
scription. The stalls are not large, cum
bersome dust-catchers but are of at
tractive design and light. The staneh-
ions. instead of reminding one of the
stocks of old Salem town, are of light
steel so hung and joined as to give the
COW almost as much freedom as when
she is outside. They are perfectly COM
Portable and yet hold the COW just
where the owner wants her in the stall.
BY the use of feed and litter carriers
vast amount of labor is saved, enough
to pay for the equipment in short
time.
Help Is a shy article on most farms.
Therefore anything designed to save
labor Is twice welcome.
My advice to the man who contem-
plates dairy barn would be to take up
the matter with his lumber dealer. You
will find him man ready to gladly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-20

Some time before the days of mid
summer have really arrived, merchants
assemble stocks of silk street suits,
ready to be presented when the first
hot day comes. These midsummer
suits are almost untrimmed, but are
carefully designed and distinguished
by smart style-touches and niceties of
finish that place them close to the
formal suit class. Clever women
sometimes take their graceful but
plain suits and tone them up with
little effective hand work, but even
without that, they are equal to almost
any demand.
There are many pretty suits of heavy
taffetas and of gros-de-londre in the
displays. One of the new taffeta suits
is shown in the picture and it could
hardly be simpler or palmer, but it is
remarkably good style. The coat opens
to the bust line, differing from earlier
styles which were open to the waist
line. 1t has short, fiaring skirt por-
ton with three plaits at each side and
little dip in front, all very crisp
and spirited. Flat, white pearl but
tons fasten II. They invite the addi-
ton of white pique vestee and col
lar and white cuffs. Altogether they
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-20

make this suit irresistibly cool look
ing, and that is the charm Of charms
in midsummer. White pumps and
stockings might be worn with it to
the best advantage.
Among these new silk suits there is
one having coat with three flounces
set in across the back that is very
pretty. 1t has narrow pockets set on
at each side with rows Of small but
tons, and belt of the silk. These
belts, in many silk suits, extend around
the waist in the most straightforward
and matter-of-fact manner, which is
another point of departure from
style in cloth suits. The most popular
colors are navy, taupe and black, but
light colors. as sand gray or white
have a daintiness that compensates
for their being shorter lived.