davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
Peace Negotiations Having COL
IapSed, Russia May Send
Three Million Men to Front
Again,
.TEUT0N SOCIALISTS
ARE OPENLY ANGRY
Diplomats From Berlin and
Vienna Are Rushing Back for
Another Conference With
Radicals at BreSt-LitovSk,
, Q . . . Q 30 o Q o Q . Q

. London. Jan. 1. - Develop &.
o ments in the Russo German ne "
. gotations, the Daily Chronicle o
o says, are likely to cause the o
(" western powers to give de facto .
- recognition to the Lenine gov 9
ernment in Russia. A statement "
Q of entente allied policy of a dem g
o ocratic character, it adds, shortly 9
. will be sent to Russia. g
0 @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 3.-New MeXi-
TO: Friday generally fair; cooler east
portion Saturday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04

on the operation of the selective
dfait law submitted today to Secre-
taly Baker and sent to congress. He
says class / should provide men for
all military needs of the country and
to accomplish that object he urges
amendment Of the draft law so as to
provide that all men who have reach
ed their twenty first birthday since
June 5, 1917, shall be required to reg
lister for classification. Also, in the
interest of fair distribution of the
military burden, he proposes that the
quotas Of states or districts be de-
termlned hereafter on the basis of the
number of men in class l and not
upon the population.
Plenty in Class 1.
Available figures Indicate, the re-
port says, that there are 100000
qualified men under the present reg
lstratlon who will be found in class
When all questionnaires have been
returned and the classification period
ends February 10, To this the extern
SION OF registration to men turning
twenty-one since June OF last year
and thereafter will add 100000 men
a year.
Class l comprices:
Single men without dependent rela-
tives. married men who have habit
ually failed to support their families,
who are dependent upon wives for
support or not usefully engaged, and
whose families are supported by in
comes independent of their labor; un-
skilled farm laborers, unskilled indus
trial laborers, registrants by or in
respect of whom no deferred classifi-
cation is claimed or made, registrants
who fail to submit questionnaire and
IN respect of whom no deferred classi-
tlcatlon is claimed or made, and all
feslstrants not included in any other
division of the schedule.
Where Burden Falls.
The plan places upon unattached
single men and married men with in
dependent incomes most of the weight
of military demand, for the number
Of the men in the other divisions of
class | is very smalL
General Crowder finds that the
first draft surpassed the highest ex-
pectations and pays high tribute to
the thousands of civilians whose serv-
ice made the plan,a success.
AT the presidents call" he saws,
'all ranks of the nation, reluctantly
entering the war, nevertheless in
stantly responded to the first call of
the nation with a vigorous unselfish
cooperation that submerged all in.
! dividual interest in single endeavor
| toward the cOnsummation of the ma
/ tional task. / take it that no great
national project was ever attempted
with SO complete a reliance upon the
voluntary cooperation Of citizens fol
its execution. Certainly no such bur
densome and sacrficial statute hat
| ever before been executed without 8
great hicarchy of officials
Administered by Civilians.
This law has been administered
by civilians whose official relations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04

A dispatch from Copenhagen No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

letic event will DO occasioned when these
teams grapple at Padden Park. Martins
Ferry. Saturday In clash which Will
have a direct bearing en- the valley titu-
ar honors. Coach Graham has worked
diligently with his boys and the recuits
are only too noticeable. and with tho
excellent material. the. champs" again
appear the big favorites for lnis years
honors. Captain Clark has proven a
capable leader and with such mrn rs
Rankin, Applegarth. Lipscher, Evans
Crarer and one or two other men left
from last years star aggregation. me
over the river team haS but little 10
fear. Tn Substantial these statements.
can DO cited the wonderful achievement
OF last Saturday when the team took q
fall out Of Greonsburg. Ia. on tho lat
ter's home lot. its first defeat in six
seasons. Ferry also leadS the list. hay
Ing won four games already without Il
flaw. Wheeling on the other hand Is
an unknown quantity. AT the begin
ming Coach Calvin has had muuy ubSta-
cleS to overcome. Tho team is very
green, many OF the men leaving school
to enlist In the 8. A. T. Z. units. whllo
graduatlons cut a big mark in the
chances. With but very few Of lacL
years men available. this team in its
opening clash iourneyed To Cambridge.
Ohio. and defeated that team l"-I. while
several weeks previous LlnSly waliup"d
the Orleans 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
KISK| MAY MEET The
WASH-JEFF ELEVEN

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. 12.-AIana-
ger Murphy Is giving the question Of
further games on hts.l9IS schedule some
attention now. The gam" with Geneva
at Beaver Falls next Saturday concludes
the list As IL now stands. but Their" S. n
atrong probability that one or TWO games
more may BE- arranged.
Jim Marks. the TiSk coach IS ANXIOUS
to play the Rcd and BLACK and ut III"
Pitt game last Saturday h" had con-
ference with Murphy r.lattve ~ bring
ing his team here. K!sk!. Ike ". & j.
has no more games ScncGui"d for .hj;
season. The Salisbury lads wcr" booked
to play here on two different occasions
but were prevented through the "p''!"'"i'
Of Influenza. Marks volunteered -
ro,,a hpre week before last and play i
n,jd-weck practice gam" with th' team
20 his nina mater i"hirh closed rat:
and With no spectators at hand. m":";E
10 enable the Red and E!ack |" S"' IN =
practice clash before me Ea'"s "l,i>
P,., The game was not booked. how
ever, chiefly because It vas fell = might
dispien.e the local health ar'hor:'i"s-
But Marks has pretty good team ~
Yi-kI and he thinks that 4 eii',r n"%
would prove nm attractive proposition in
wasniaston. II" has asked MnrHhT :"
t-v and hook him FOR November -. -
even ror THANKSGIVING. in washington
ard Murphy has nr"r'SrT 7" rnnSi""-
l.:s ra1nc., 3.'ha":. .'i:i' ';as h"r"s -:
r.,nvins ~ E"d ara Eiack. Tn" gnn.-
hstT->en ~. Vas Eircirin1S md !tui'E-
-r.c,'a -rer cr,;cf1.I'UG ;c- N'-:'"'ml'-r :
i, !rh-nl.re. was figured As -. ~;
f-.r7. -, ,at .-.~r - -" "t:"''n:, III
~. 80, ,r~,... - s.or..,..I TIA: -.
po,.,n,. w. ~, MORO ,,:,:g.,rt ant .-I:'',..'
nn6 /. = t,-.'tr"'r"H tirt -. :''hH'''
.rnragnr,"n. :, ';@uria- somewhat -
-"-S'"c;rg h - :" - = x y"
So: = game. = .-. r"ii":-.'! w',;.'i pros
A.: -,.,; -. :.@ i.a~n','s ;ririTr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
Excitement.

While the peace terms have been met
by autocracv and the glory and prestige
Of democracy has tciuUnphed. this day
and age will DE one continual outnurst
of not only Joy but excitement ana pros.
perity. This period may now be called
tSe Reconstruction Period" and wh!lo
These columns are used expressly for me
purpose of a sport medium Il Is not the
Intention Of the writer to dwell at any
length upon just how and what steps
should be taken by our country or our
associates. 1t is true that every mother
has upon her mind the hope and anxiety
of tust when her boy or boys will Do
back home and while each ones heart Ia
OVERLOOKING with motherly love and de.
light that no more will he be suolecteo
to the deadly and inhunlan etrocitles OF
the DEBATED foe. yet the whole matter
Of concern rests on the time whom an
o1har embrace Is Forthcoming. Opinions
differ and the government Officials also
arr, undecided on just what steps to take
in tho matter OF sending more over 70
relieve those on the foreign soil. out It
seems that this will not be very long.
:, Ie nnr,- logic to think that the French.
italians, English and the others can
well take care Of tho situation and yet 1t
would H. no Inconvenience and the peo-
plo would he at home. and II would 20
only fair to let our boys come pack
home Although it Is a sure thing that
thia viii not he very long but six
months is expected to be the limit.
T.h,,-, * mite 4 III: Of talk Of forming
an Industrial Army. this Ia SOUND reaS-
outnr and tnnrc is no question nut what
It viii result. got II il generally con
coded ,het tn" boys "over there" for the
MOI bart. arc Wiling to stay awhile.
md would i: not be nice to let those
come back home that wish. ana 1t is
safe hot that enough would want to stay
over that would meet the requirements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
THREE MARSHALL
81. BOYS DEAD
PAID GREATEST SACRIFICE FOR
COUNTRY AND HUMANITY
IN FRANCE. :
Details Of Sad Ends Not Yet Received
Here-Other Nows Of Mounds
ytlle.

News WAS received here yesterday OF
the lcnth If three other Marshall county
boys in Franco. Walter Hartley, or
Loudrnsrllc: Lindsay Robinson. Oh
Cameron. and Vera Todd. Of IoudenS-
willie, arc III" latest war victims from
this county.
The dclnils Of how the boys paid the
supreme sacrifice have not yet hcen
received here but it is known that they
died in tn" last great offensive Of the
allies about Ncrtun.
Todd vas the son Of tho late William
Todd and Mrs. Todd. Of LOudensvtllc.
He WAS an auto salesman before enter
inC the war and WAS 81 years old.
Hartley WAS the son of Edgar Hart
lex. farmer or LuuGrnSvillo. and was
born and raised OH the farm.
Robinson was a barber or Cameron,
conducting a shop there before the war.
and was the son OF William Robinson.
we'll known cattle dealer uf Cameron.
All three boys were sent by tho local
draft board 10 Camp Lee for training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
: home on jefferson avenue.

home on jefferson avenue.
Sidney Booher is confined to his homo
on Second street with Influenza.
Miss Nellie Moore nf Enst View. who
has been H. IS improving nicely.
Private John Prrndergast OF Camp
Leo. is home visiting his parents In
Glendale.
MI and Mrs W. P. Woodruff Of
Ninth street arc the parents OF Zine
ninc-pound baby hey.
Mrs. Robert Purcell OF Grant avenue
ha. rs her guest his week Mrs. William
Frye OF Lumberport.
Private Ozc Lockport OF Camp Dix.
y. J.. Is her" To attend the funeral OF
his brother, Norbert Lockwood.
William Martin has returned to his
work In ParkersburG after q visit with
his family here.
Mrs. g. J. Beck Of Wheeling has re-
turned home after a visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Sara Timblin, Of Fourth strsst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
Bellaire.

Joy re!gns In the popular little city
Of RcllaIre and Coach Rogers Will take
to the most appropriate decision at thu
health officials IN lifting the ban. Ia
advantage and the team will be out for
practice each evening during the week.
The Red and Bit,rk has played TWO
billie this season, taking Il fall cut Of
the fast East Liverpool eleven and later
one from the Mound City agEr"Saticn.
CAPTAIN Culb"rlsru * proving one nj ~"
most popular as well as capable leaders
That ever dunn.d tn" Fed AMI lila"G cot
ors and with u dvr"udahic coach and IN
excellent array Of material. til" h"y$ arr"
expected TO make q biz IMPRESSION he
fore many NOR" days. While B"llntr"
has not been out L" practice for Ger "A
week. this evening and tho rest "i m"
present week will ere her preparing dill
gently for the big clash with the power
full Wellsville. Ohio. eleven slated for
the Sixteenth street ball park. H"lEaEr",
Saturday. W"lISvillr has Il biz i"aln
and went through Il dcctatl"ss list IF
g;unes last season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

Coach Goodwin at tho Oranc" and
BLACK. will drill his boys hard IN order
to got out the stiff joints caused Ivy Ia"
long suspension. Whll" il :" rot certain
whether the team Will get into action, as
il will play Triad"lphia a. ia" f,Hir
Grounds this week. II * .th"u&ht 'rn'
chances ar" favorable and 'hr GuIET,n-
tine VIII hr lifted in ti9l% city IL. ihr'
time. 1t would he u good thing rs ah"
game will p" play"d3"r N" benefit &C
the War Chest" and with sports bong
dull for Il good na"2 days i record
crowd would l." IN H''~hIAn'". - 1t
would not only h"ir along worthy
cause. hut a fret class "Nhih''."u - T."
H.. offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
lockwood Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral SERVERS over the romans OF
The late Herbert LOCKWOOD VIII" DIED
in New brunswick. y. j.. Saturday,
were held from tn" home of sister
Mrs. Hcrmun Dayton. on Third street
Rev. &. O. Smith. 81 the United Pres
hytrrian church. had chang" Of the ser
vices and intrrmcnt took place IN Mt.
Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
Elm Situation Wcrse.

There - not the slightest possibility
NJ the flu quarantine being Lifted here
this week. as there hav" been many
new cases SO far this week. Thirty
three were reported Sunday. twenty
three Monday md twcnty-four ycster-
day: The health authorities are doing
everything I" combat the spread. but
Mondays celebration played havoc with
the control the city had secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
Yoder Funeral Held.

Funeral services were held Mt Cam
eron yesterday over the rcrlains OF the
late Mrs. Ella Todrr. who died here
Sunday. Tho body was shipped 10 Cam
cruu yesterday morning. and the SCR
vices we're held in the home ut reid
tive there and intcrmcnt made III the
family cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

Mrs Barbara Hrecnk. Influenza VS.
tim, WIS laid ut rest yesterday n'"rH'"s
IN the Mt Rns" cemetery. AHc
vices were held in the lat" home on t"F
lar avenue. conducted by the rector OF
rho Crock Catholic church of Wheeling.
The services were private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
c,r he cancelled,

Orders were received ny IN" '"C''
1raC, hoard Yesterday cancellinS tho
calI for ~ Young mon OF tho county TO
ho,r .r,,ro,nnd Friday afternoon thr
C,mn Meade. Md. The orders stated That
the mon were ~ hc notified that they
will not hr expected TO leave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

son avenue. aInd Monday evening. 1ol-
lowing an illness Of but few houra'
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon. conducted by RGr. CoHhlan or inc
lOcul Catholic church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
mtg Clash,

Fans 10 prcIavcd :" G"t In action ma
- ;rv ,ut YOU soft Chords. For thH
Irs' tim IL ;cn Years. Mhr'ihS frrty
+;,.L .,l,.rr ..ur,arS t. 10 4 b:S favortte
over N" Wh. "l:ng high school team and
tSis beng tnr case. tho greatest amount
Of tn.cres. ever shown in single ath-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
ndoundsrtlls Briefs,

Jess Crirnmell and Edgar Bryson are
business visitors In Pittsburgh.
Miss Romano EvanR ~ i'll At her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

Liberty Bond Slei'ne.
Liberty Rnnd. one year old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Alex Slcime of Jctfer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
- ~%%@@<e~<a@$@>@@@
BY "YOClE."

PIOE.lD DO.
-rhrrr seems 20 H.. ..h;Ar bass ui Hrln-
.n: tu tiiN ,l.i'u!nr a.: the H'w urd"! is
..u"tl hy iit, mayor. in which "A hoard
meets du.iy 10 discuss the Spanish in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
GIRLS. TRY IT.. STOP
Dt\DHtE f AND EE.\lTG'Y
YOUR UAil,
Hair stops Falling Ou' amt tets
Thick. Way, SirMrg AMI
Beautiful.

Your hair becomes ligi wa,",
lluity. abundant and appears rs soft.
Iu.trous and beautiful n, Il vcuIg
ch.ll'S after n "DarNrrinr hair
cleanse just try this moistcn a
cloth with Il little D,rdr"tnc and
rarofnllr draw il throu,.h Nuur hair,
taking u small strand al a the.
This will cleanse the h:ir uc dust,
uiri. and excessive oil ana in lust a
few moments YOU hav" 1oIhlr the
beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying tit" hair at
once, Danderinc dissolve, ever. par
ticle OF dandruff. clcansc,. rurifl"s
amt ihvigoratcs the Scal,. forever
stopping itching and %tall:u; hair.
nut what will please yuu ir"st
will be after a few week. Use when
yon will actually see new hair fine
and downy at first-yes - bu' really
new hair growing all o;or the stalL.
II YOU care for pretty. soft hair, and
lots of 1t, surely get n small bottle Of
knowlton's Danderinr from any
druggist or toilet Ountc for a few
cents. t'tv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08

qualified executor OF the Estate of
Eliza b. AinswOrth. has reldrrel
n presented for settlement and fill
Ell in said Court his final account
anu report of his c~xpcuturship of
such estate and filed also his peti-
tion for Distribution of said Estate.
and for his discharge: ana that the
18th day of November. 1918. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day.
and the County Court room in said
County ihe place. have been appuint.
"d by tn" Court for tn" settlement
OF said account and for tn, hearing
ol san petition. at which time and
pihC" any person Interested in said
estate may appear and file .Xcpp-
lions ia writing to the account. and
contest same, and he heard u,on any
matter utf"ctin" The said estate
In testimony whereof | hay, here
uni" ST my hand and have affixed
the Seal of said tuurt. thi- lsi ,lay
"t November, ltlN.
EWIS p\tLi.IN.
'HcAi' County judge.
.. II tLIING.
Attorney fnr Executor
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
MOTTO or SALE or i;Eti.
ESTATE

In III" Matter of ia" Guardianship uf
Cora Phillips. II Minor.
Motto" * hereby given il pur.u-
ancr of an order OF the County Court
ri IA" County IF i'rN am. state 81 Dk
lahonla. m,ulr on the list day of 40.
ttmb,r, 1918. III" uud, r~igu"tl Guar
dian of the estate "t Cora Philip Il
Minor, will sell al p!ivat" sal" To tn,
highest bidder subject to onnitrua-
tion by said Court an Monday. the
18th day OF November, \. -. iglN
at 10 O'Clock L. NJ. AT nurdnt. Hry-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
tUui. NEi\G PETITION
sit it ~. ESTATE BI
GJ NI;Di.i\

Gih day of October
u, - K L.. trudup. as
,-faj" of the above
ing filed herein hi,
ale of the real cs-
~ tor the reasons i'm
Ted.
n ny j. set for hearing
rd of November. a. ID
"k \. NJ. at which
-.N kin and all persons
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
fhN lIl.D by
HORRIBLE. I.


1850 pu day DO yor
(a'' d., .H"l is It's mcr-
Calomcl is dan
o." hes into sour bile
' 'tmping and sicken-
'''' '. attacks the bones
h''"' be put into your
l<'' ''"i bilious. sluggish.
''j all knocked out and
'"',i a dose of danger.
s'-' remembers that
IN'' ''lS for a few cents
''" * Dodson's Liver
."" l. entirely vegetable
a'' cake and Is a perfect
"' ''i"mel. 1t Ia guar
''' Your liver without
'4 W insidt. and cannot
lionel. II makes
o'N day; it loses you
- hndSon's Liver Tone
!'' right up and you
!. 'Ne 1t to the children,
perfectly harmless and
10 (advl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
\uv :. l9lS.
Nnv. %. 1918
NOTICE

i i'u"ty given that on the
N'''mhcr. 1918. Il Petit
'.Ni' form. signed by at
holders residing in
y 81 N. road affected. was
he r.ilc" of the County
Bryan County. Oklahoma
IA IT, equity Commission
III '.lniN open and eStab-
al "I''.e tn" following line
h'gl'Hlnp on the township
.eNr~tlp South. between
tr.' and Range q East. at
corner of the North
iI''l o' the Northwest quar-
! S'.'rNrst quarter of Sec
I"Nl~hlp : South, Range =
,Loe 10th on said township
''"' r'ctlun> - and -. and
u "'' ~. to Il point inter
p y Il n +. riaht-of-way
'N'i'l IT 81 feet. And that
+ ti!l be presented To
a. aluisSionerS Ut Bryan
W. f''1la. Tor hearing on
A".' III December. 1918
h'.' thr 2ud day of De
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08

an County. Oklahoma. all the right
utie and interest Of said Cora phil
lips, a Minor. in and to the follow
ing described real estate situate in
bryan and Pittsburg Counties. Stat,
"f Okalohuma. tO-wit:
~. of NEa and ~. Of WI.
OF Nell. and SWii OF NWli of
Nell. and MEL, OF Mel, of SE
!, of Section ., Township :
South. Rang" i | East of the In
dian BASE ana Meridian in Bry-
an County. Oklahoma; and also
SW', ol SWi, ol NWi, Of
Section -. Township ! North.
Range IL East ui III" Indian
Base and Meridian. in littsbure
County. Oklahoma
said real estate will be ,old ON Tho
terms and coalitions. to-
wit: Cash on delivery OF deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof
must be- in writing and mast be filed
i'll the County Court or delivered 10
thu undersigned at nuraut. Okla
hOlua.
Dated tlc i>l day II NpN,mhrr
lHl> ROSS fR\IlfE.
Guardian
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08

VI SETTLEMENT OF H.
N'M NJ AND or nlSTI;l-
ny i\b DISCHARGE.
|. ut NllOM.A.
IS
\? o.. i''"aa.
e.unty Court.
'I'H. 80. 1914.
('I' III" Estate of Eliza
A. IN. Deceased.
70 given that Frank
VIZ .iN appointed and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08

- insertion NuN tri>.
WI |lN.,,llinh M, - INI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01
YeOn1en Haze
ladies Night

The women Of the Fargo Home
stead of Yoemen will have complete
charge Of the meeting to be held at
o'clock, Tuesday evening in the A.
O. U. w. han and it is desired that
there be a large attendance at this
session. An invitation is extended
to all the members Of the surround
ing homesteads and to any visiting
Yeomen in the city to be the guests
OF the Fargo homestead on this even
ing. One of the particular features
of this meeting will be the initiation
of class OF so candidates. and the
women have planned a program of
interesting "stunts' for this oc-
casion, which will be kept secret un-
til that time. Throughout the United
States, the first meeting in June is
observed as Ladies' Night" and
there will be similar meetings in
practically all homesteads on Tues
day evening. The month OF May is
known as Ladies Month, and dur
ing this time the ladies have had
charge of the meetings, closing with
the Ladies Night" in June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01
Heavy shinmant.

The following is the list Of articles
sent out from the Cass County Red
Cross Friday to the division head
quarters in Minneapolis:
Miscellaneous: % blankets, Is
quilts. Is pairs Of bootees, q pairs
mittens, one outing quilt, five avia-
ton jackets, six afghans, one Shout
der cape, four layettes, five capes, five
baby dresses, nine skirts, nine brass
ieres. five caps, two flannel binders
and three bags. Patients clothing:
100 suits Of pajamas, $50 hospital
bed shirts, 40' hospital bed shirts
(taped), Is bath robes, 80 bed jack
cts, IL bed socks, 20 bandage foot
socks; surgical dressings: 1850 front
line packets, 1,4O0 shot bags, ASS
triangular bandages, 140 scultetus
and rs many tailed bandages. Knit
ted articles: 44O pairs socks and 100
sweaters.