davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22

pettyneensa; senkaltaisia, lot.
ka ovat etsineet lepoa ia tyydy.
tysta siina, mita ITALIA mailmal.
la on tarjottavana ,mutta jotka
suuresti ovat siina huomanneet
pettyneensa; senkaltaisia, jotka
ovat palvelleet kaikkia muita
jumalia, rauhaa saamatta nail.
lie. han juuri samoa: ,,Tulkaat
minun tyk0ni, ia tie loydatte
levon".
ia siina, Jlaviani, olet kyllin
onnellinen, kun olet levon l0yta.
nvt, mutton ct voisi millaan
muotoa kestaa kaikkea tata
karsimista", sanoi Sisidona!
,Kylla, han joka minun synti
nj kantoi, kantaa nyt myos
minun mnrheeni", lausui Jlavia
melkein voittoriemulla.
Kauvan kesti ennenkuin
Sisidona sal terveytensa ia vol
mansa takaisin, mutta tahan
aikaan oil han kumminkin 10
siksi voimissaan, eta taisi sill
loin tall0in lahtea k~antotuolis.
saan p~ienemmille matkoille;
kumminkaan han eli ollut kay
nyt temppelissa, ia Jlaminius
pelkasi, eta tama seikka herat.
taisi jotakin huomiota eli ihmet
ta hanen entisissa ystavissaan,
kun he tiesivat, eta hanella oil
kylliksi voimaa kayda kavelylla.
Sisidona oil ennakolta arvan.
hut taman hankaluuden ia oil
estanyt kaikkia matkoja min
kauvan kuis mahdollista. Mutta
kun kevat tuli, pitt kumminkin
Iaakarin miiar&yksia seurata,
ia hanen taytyi oleskella muu.
tamia hctkia paivassa ulko il
massa. ,,Siina Ell ole kylliksi,
eta kulkea ainoastaan Tempe
lin ia siellta takaisin", lisasi
laakari, tietamatta, etta nanen
5airaansa oil lakannut jumalia
pa'vc'amasta, IVAN sinun lay.
ivy menna kaupungin ulkopuo.
=
lelle, r'rionin vuoren kukkuia'le
Ell suIsta kaysterjosa jiuot'ra
muutamia penikulmia".
Sisidona oil taipuvainen es-
teita tekemian malta laakarin
peuvoja vaStaan; mutta Jlavian
mielesta paSsi han taten seura.
elamasta vapaaksi, jota han
erittain koetteli valttaa seka
itsensa eta sisarensa tahden.
Sisidonan pitkallinen tauti oil
ollut patevana syyna hanen
poisjaamiseensa kaikista vieras.
pidoista ia juhlallisuuksista;
han nimittain eli voinut senkal
taisissa pidoissa kayda, niiden
toimeenpanijoita vihastuttamat.
ia, kun han Ell tahtonut jumalil
lie uhrata eika osoittaa; Lareille
ia Penateille aterian' aikoina
saann0llista kunniaa; ia miehen
sa tahden tahtoi han mahdolli-
sudden mukaan valttaa kaikkea
joka olisi voinut herattaa mar
kastysta.
Jlavia iloitsi viela senkin
tahden, eta han sal siten sisari
nensa paljon tilaisuutta keski.
naiseen keskusteluun; silla ko.
tona oil heidan luonansa alma
orjia palveluksen tahden, joten
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22

hiljaisuutta ia lepoa", lausui
han innokkaasti ia Sisidona
suostui tahan, huomatessaan
sisarensa innon saada toimeen
pannuksi aikomuksensa.
Seuraavana aamuna varhain
olivat he jo matkalla, ia ennen-
kuhn he paasivat kaupungin
portille, min tunsi Sisidona
itsensa paljon vrkeammaksi.
Sc oil herttainen aamu. Aurin.
ko paistoi reheviin myrttipen
sastoihin, jotka ymparoivat
~viettavia puutarhoja, ia raitis,
lientea vehreys kimalteli sen
sateillessa. Pienet lintuset oil
vat ahkerasti pesiensa rakenta-
misen puuhassa rautatammiin
ia korkkipuihin, ia niiden iloi
set saveleet, yhtyneina Kayster
in vilkkaan juosun lorinaan,
matkaan s~aattoivat ihanimman
musiikin.
Mama maalais.nautinnot, jobs
ia Sisidonan oil taytynyt min
kauvan ola erillaan, heratti
hanen sydamessaan iloisia tun-
teita, ia han lausui: ,,Eipa ole
ihmellista, eta ihmiset palvele
vat puita ia lahteita vielapa
itse maatakin, silla iloista on
katsella malta kappaleita, walk.
ka mutton olisi kuinka surulli-
men tahanSa".
(Jatketaan)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22

hanen sydamessaan iloisia tun-
teita, ia han lausui: ,,Eipa ole
ihmellista, eta ihmiset palvele
vat puita ia lahteita vielapa
itse maatakin, silla iloista on
katsella malta kappaleita, walk
ka mutton olisi kuinka surulli-
men tahansa".
(Jatketaan)
Kiipin nuorisOjuhlien rahOjen
tilitys.
.Juhlain aikana tulot:
Konsertti pileteista $4,000
RuOka ..... $198.2O
Jaakemasta, virvokejuomis
ia ia Katuvaunupileteisa
$129.85
Kahvista, k~irnupiimasta ia vol
leivista kentalla =. $28.48
~Ohjelmalistojen ilmoituks. -.
1920
Jaaneista ruokatavaroista myy-
taeSSa 49,. .. 1.lS
o.
Yleinen tulosilma kolehteja
$50. >. ;. ;. SAFE. 81
Juhlista menot:
Louis Saunders, 20 gal jaa
kermaa >. ;. ;. $1,000
Pohjan Tahiti lehdelle lin. 1.8O
Am. Suomet. kont. .1.80
Am Suomet. konttorin obi.
vihkoista. =. -. :. 25.25
Auxiliary L. M Haskins Hosp,
astian kayt0sta $50. 400
James p. Clark, 1900 pilet. 3.85
James P Clark, pienista pill zoe
p. H. Hood & Sons, IL kannua
k..piimaa =. $3.50
7. Wilson, 80 laatikkoa virvo
Frank w. Tarr, sokeria, volta
ia henrietta 24.5O
Kaupungintalolle, vuokr. 1000
Mitchell's Coat & Apron Sup
ply, Observation-Disclosures kayt.
'.... 80. $371
M. Hildonen, ruokatavar. 1900
Kalle Ahola, ruokatavar. 65c
] Valima & Co ruokatavar. &c.
Mrs M. Hyytinen, maidosta. 8Oc
Mi. Anna Kokonen, kahv. $40
Mr.. Elias Liimatainen, hankki'
mistaan ruokatavaroista. 13. %
American Express Co., jaaker
man tuonnista. :. i. LOB
Ipswich Bay Fish Co., kal.13. 80
Bay State st. Ry., 2 katuvau
nua !. ~. 500 20
Yleinen memo j. $246.1l
Yleinen jaann0s. -. $229.SC
Jaannos paatosten mukaar
jakautuu kolmeen osaan, joter
liiton kassaan, orpokotikassaar
ia paikallisen seuran kassaar
tulee itsekullekin $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
NeW Service Flag
For The BdbtiSts

Mrs. Lucy Halls Sunday school
class Of five young women present
ed the First Baptist church Of Fargo
with beautiful service flag Of a. new
type, Sunday morning during the
Sunday school hour. The flag was
made by the class, and differs from
the usual service flag in that it is
Of blue surrounding a white field,
and as 1t records only the enlist
ments of the 7. M. G. A. and Red
Cross workers, red trianRles and red
crosses take the place Of star&,
The flag, upon presentation bore
three triangles and one red cross.
The former are for L. p. Goodwin,
now in France: NJ. A. Goldsmith, now
at San Antonio, Texas; and Rev. w.
r. Hill, who has been accepted for
foreign Y. NJ. c. A. service, but who
has not yet left Fargo. The one
cross is for Miss Pence, a sister of
Mrs. A. z. Cannon, who Is at a can
Torment in Kentucky, but who is due
to leave for France in the near
future, 1t is thought.
The other service flag of that
church now bears 35 stars, two new
ones having been added Sunday, for
Chester Belcher and Clarence Brown,
both of whom have Joined the avia-
ton corps. These new stars were
added to the flag by Frank d. Hall,
superintendent of the North Dakota
ChiIdren's home here. The new flag
was formally presented on behalf Of
the class by James A. Van Kleeck
superintendent Of the First Baptist
Sunday school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Are
On Long Tour

The Kanadlan Riddles of winni-
peg, who delighted large audiences
in Fargo the last half Of the past
week, that being their second appear
ance here, were guests of p. M. Guss,
OF 729 Fourth street north, at a s
o'clock dinner party given Saturday
evening at the Gardner hotel. Little
Kathryn Andrist Fourth street
north, was also a guest, covers being
laid for IL in all. The table was
beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being yellow and green, and
stTeamers Of yellow tulle extended
from the chandelier to the table.
The Kanadian Riddles are Eliza
beth Swanson, Marjorie Guthrie,
Vera Montgomery, Doris Roche, Lii
liam Beck, Fred and Gordon Holmes,
Pincus Lepp, Jackie Ffnesilver and
Walter Hall. They are scheduled
this trip for about a nine weeks tour
of the large cities in the Atlantic
coast states, and are accompanied
by the following relatives: Mes
DANES Guthrie, Roche, Montgomery,
Lepp and Swanson, and Miss
Finesilver. sister OF Master
Jackie. Mr.. Beck, father Of little
Miss Lillian, is advance agent for
the organization, whose members are
coached by Mrs. Holmes.
The Riddles school work Is not
to be neglected during this tour, for
they are also accompanied by a tu-
tor, Miss Riley, and devote each
to their lessons. They left
Fargo Sunday evening TO I'LL an en-
Zagsment in Grand Forks before
starting on their eastern trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
4. c. Players
Make Armenia Hit

The Private Secretary" cast Of the
Edwin Booth Dramatic club Of the
A. c. here, scored a splendid success
at the Country theater in Armenia,
Saturday evening. This play, which
was given with such success three
different times at the A. c. last week.
including two performances on
Washington's birthday, was present
ed at Armenia before an audience so
large as to pack the theater, and
then leave dozens OF people standing
up along the walls. The play went
with even more smoothness than at
its local presentations, and an en-
thusiastic reception was given every
member Of the well-balanced cast.
Both A. @. Arvold, of the faculty,
who coached the players, and Mrs.
Arvold. accompanied the players to
Armenia The members Of the cast
are Walter McKim, the private sec
Rotary; Stanley McGoggy, Alfred
Sorenson. Harold Rasmussen. Rich
ard Lewis, Franklin Roberts, Dor
othy Price. Ethel Tousley, Mars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Much Interest In
BeneftProgrdn1

Indications are for another very
large crowd Friday evening at the
patriotic program which will be re-
peated. under the auspices Of Com
pany B auxiliary, for the benefit of
the Company B men. The program
was given by the Western School of
Expression Feb. 10, as a Grand Free
Lecture course number and attract
ed an audience larger than could be
accommodated. The program in
cludes a play, and in detail is as fol-
lows:
Salute by three Boy Scouts ........
Robert HeTbst, Richard Schnen
and Cedric Reynolds.
Frances Nelson, Ethel MESSY
and Cedric Reynolds.
Reading-'Lilac Time" Cowl-Murfn
Angelins wiki.
Play-"Oh For France"
Place-A small town near Fargo.
Scene-Livingroom in the home OF
Characters.f
Mrs Curtis, the 'tolly mother" 80.
.................. Marion CHASER
Jack, her soldier SON" ............
........... Edmund Otis Freeman
Tillie, the Swedish maid ......
..... .............. Stella Halsten
Dorothy Miller, the girl next door.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eleanor Farr
Synopsis-A mother receives word
that her only son, a captain in the
regular army, is to leave Immediately
for France. Another telegram follows,
saying that he has obtained a short
furlough and will be at home for a
few hours. His train is delayed, Civ
ing him only half an hour at home.
The mother determines to put aside
her own feelings and give her son a
cheerful and encouraging farewell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Changes Made In
Faculty Program

An audience nearly filling the
downstairs of the Fargo Auditorium,
with a scattering Of people upstairs,
Sunday afternoon greeted the Fargo
conservatory faculty members who
gave a very attractive program as
the third in the series Of municipal
concerts.
Owing to the illness of two of the
performers announced previously,
several changes had to be made in
the program. Instead of f. ]. Such
er's tenor solo, three readings were
given by Mrs. Sucher, one Of them
in response to the hearty encore.
Miss Clara Tayes, soprano, was al
so unable to be present, and her
place on the program was filed by
an extra group of songs by Mrs.
Manzanita r. Stephens, soprano,
with Miss Florence GormIey as ac-
companist. The latter also gave a
Chopin composition as a piano solo.
Other piano numbers were several
brilliantly played plano duets by
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Weller. One
Of the most interesting Of the pro-
gram numbers was one Of the violin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

bow reinforced by concrete, she had
been used in the sealing trade and
this winter had done service as an
icebreaker in New York harbor.
Among the passengers who en-
barked at st. Johns were John Shan
non Mum, managing director of the
line, and his three-year- old daugh-
ter, six cadets of the Royal Flying
corps, Major Michael Sullivan, COM
mander Of the New Foundland for
estry battalion, and a number of
prominent New Foundland business
men.
Frantic efforts were made by rela-
tives Of the passengers aboard the
F1orizel to learn the names Of those
picked UP by the Prospero. The first
message from that vessel stating
that at least forty persons were
waiting to be rescued, held out hope
that others might be saved.
Although the sea today was not as
rough as IL was when the steamer
struck on the rocks, reports indicat-
ed that rescue work was extremely
dangerous. The FlorizeTs wireless
was wrecked, fires were out and the
ship, helpless and at the mercy of
the waves, offered little protection
against the cold and the fury of the
elements. o.
Many Of those lost yesterday had
attempted to reach shore in small
boats which were tossed about and
swamped almost in sight of men and
women watching from the bow of the
Florizel, or from the rigging where
a few had climbed for safety. Others,
who had taken refuge in the fore
castle, were driven out when thai
part of the ship was battered il
Reports last night accounted for
seven bodies washed ashore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

main in force until the conclusion Of
a general peace.
The Russo German commercial
treaty of 1914 must be enforced again.
In addition, there must be guarantee
for the free export. without tariff, of
ores and the immediate commence
ment of negotiations for the concIu-
sion OF a new commercial treaty,
with a guarantee of the most favored
nation treatment, at least until 1925,
even in the case OF the termination of
the provisorium, and, finally, the
sanction of all clauses corresponding
to paragraph III OF clauses 8, and lis
of the Ukraine peace treaty.
Legal and political relations are
to be regulated in accordance with
the decision of the first version of
the Germano- Russian convention.
There must be decentralization with
expenses for war prisoners, in ac-
cordance with the Russian proposal.
Russia will permit and support,
so far as she can. German commits
sions for war prisoners, civil prison
ers and war refugees.
Propaganda to End.
Russia promises to put an end to
every propaganda and agitation eth
er on the part OF the government or
on the part OF persons supported by
the government, members of the
Quadruple alliance and their political
and military institutions, even in
localities occupied by the central
powers.
"The above conditions must be ac-
cepted within AS hours. The Rus
sian plenipOtentiarie must start
for Brest-Litovsk and
sign at that place within three days
a peace treaty, which must be
ratified within two weeks"
The foregoing, adds the Russian
official statement. Is dated Berlin,
Feb. II, and is signed by Won Kuehl-
mann. the German foreign secretary
and Lieutenant General Name omit 1
ted, Communicated chief OF the
army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

The regular meeting OF the Roose-
Welt Red Cross auxiliary will be held
Tuesday evening at the Roosevelt
school. Every member who finds It
possible is urged to attend.
The Business Girls and Tau Sigma
surgical dressings classes will meet
as usual Tuesday evening at the
Fargo branch headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Ne70s of W0n1e1S Work In Many Fields

Huey and Louise Rusch. This play
viii be given by the same cast this
evening at GAINESVILLE, as an enter
tainment course number. The party
left for GAINESVILLE by train this
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

solos by A. J. Stephens, an original
composition entitled Romanza In e
Flat. This had never before been
played in public, and attracted much
favorable comment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
U. C., It's Meet.

Eight of the travelling men met
Saturday afternoon at the Fargo
branch rooms and made surgical
dressings under the supervision of
Mrs. J. D. Farrand, Mrs. Z. NJ. Lder
and Mrs. NJ. w. Murphy. The men
made l20 AKA congresses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Earno coIIeae Report.

Surgical dressings made by Far
go college workers last week COM
prised 275 SKA congresses; 100 9x9
congresses; 20 AKA congresses: 30
2x2A congresses; and 16 gauze
strips.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Made irrigation Pads.

Only six were at the surgical
dressings class OF the Votes For
Women league Saturday afternoon
at the Fargo college Red Cross
rooms, but good work was accom-
plished, consisting Of eight split ir-
rigatiOn pads, a special dressing,
making of which is a tedious opera
ton. Mrs. G. w. Haggart supeTvis-
ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

Mrs. c. o. Follett, chairman OF
The packing committee for the Cass
county chapter Of the Red Cross, re-
ports that the shipment which left
the county headquarters in the
Gardner hotel basement Saturday
for Minneapolis, was the largest one
so far for q single week. Thirteen
cases were necessary to hold the
articles, which made a fine display
Friday evening at the Fargo Audi
forum, whereas nine is the largest
number OF cases sent in any previous
week.
Several unfortunate typographical
errors were made in itemizinE this
shipment Saturday. The report
should have read $50 instead Of
''SS' pairs OF knitted socks; ass" in
stead Of "35" bath towels; and one
item. that OF so bathrobes, was
omitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

the only one present at the conference
from Cakes.
| Grand Forks representatives at the
/ Red Cross conference in Fargo FRI
| day included Miss Helen Hamilton,
/ Red Cross field secretary for the
| northwestern section OF the state. and
DR.. Jonathan Watson, field supervisor
| for the Junior Red Cross. Before re-
| turning to Grand Forks Saturday
Falls, Mimi, to address a patriotic
1 meeting.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Proctor,
| Bismarck, who was employed in
Pres. e. +. Ladd's Office at the A. @.
In Fargo for a short time, and John
Bennett Adams, Omaha, took place at
Bismarck late Thursday evening. The
couple left that night for Omaha,
where they will make their home.
The bride is a niece OF Mrs. ]. A.
Dainard. 1921 Seventh street south,
Fargo, who gave a pre-nuptial party
for her shortly before she left here
for her home The bride was for
nine years employed in the depart
ment Of public instruction at Bis
marck before accepting the A. G..
position.
AbOuL 10 GOupiSS nAlCAASu LAAO
dancing party given Saturday even
ing in the X. G. hall by the
Parisienne club. Malchow's orches-
ira played for the program of dances.
Harry NJ. Walker, director of this
club, left the city Sunday morning
with a cantonment of drafted men.
%
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
will give card party Tuesday even
ing in Moose hall, for the public. An
oyster stew will be served following
cards,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Cass Shipment Saturday Largest
One Thus Far For q Single Week

socks; 80 pairs wrIstlets; FIVE muf-
tiers: 165 sweaters; and FIVE trench
cans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

Hemstitehlnk, picotinE, pieatinp.
Mrs. "A. Anderson. 617 8rd Az. E.--AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Ambassadors Remain.

Petrograd, Feb. 25.-The allied
ambassadors, at a conference today
at the American embassy, determined
to remain in Petrograd pending
Developments. The general belief in
embassy circles is that the German
terms which the BolshevilEi have
agreed to accept are couched in such
ambiguous terms that they must be
cleared up thoroughly before the
actual status Of Russia can be aScer-
tanned.
Some members Of the embassy STAFF
already have left while others will
leave by way Of Siberia on a special
train tonight together with many al
lied nationsl. The ambassadors,
however, have not yet reached a de-
cision.
Ambassador Francis, ]. Butler
Wright, the counselor; Norman Ar
mour, second secretary, and Private
Secretary Johnson and a sufficient
staff Of clerks will remain in Petro-
grad. A special embassy train in
charge Of James g. Bailey, first
secretary, and VIM. C.. Huntington.
commercial attache, and some mem
bers Of the stats of the Japanese and
Chinese embassies, leave tonight for
Vologda- Colonel James A. Ruggies,
the American military attache, will
stay in Petrograd for the time being.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

The weekly shipment sent by the
Fargo branch to the county chapter
late Saturday was Of the usual large
proportions and comprised the fol-
lowing articles:
Hospital linen and Earments-20
bed sheets; 10 draw sheets; 80 pill
low cases: 80 hand towels: 55 bath
towels; 20 glass towels; eight op-
Grating sheets; so suits Of paiamas:
las bedshirts; 20 bathrobes: 10 bed
socks: and 10 operating caps.
Surgical dressings-1s0 Sx12 and
$50 12x24 absorbent pads; 1000 9x9
congresses; $50 AKA congresses; Is
five-yard Eauze rolls: 1900 SKA com
presses; IS T-bandages; is many
tailed bandages; 20 triangular band
ages: and 140 abdominal bandages.
Knitted garments - 200 pairs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
Five Branch Arrivals.

Five boxes Of Red Cross articles
arrived at the Cass headquarters
this morning from county branches.
There was a particularly fine ship
ment from the Hunter branch, as
follows: Is draw sheets; SIS dish
towels; IS suits OF pajamas: IS hos
pital bedshirts; seven bathrobes; 80
bed socks; II operating caps; As
abdominal bandages; FIVE triangular
handages; five scultetus; IS four
Jailed bandages; II pairs knitted
socks: IL pairs wristlets: is sweat
ers; and three knitted washcIOths.
The Prosper branch sent two
sweaters; one muffler: one bandage
foot sock; seven pillow cases; two
scrap books: nine tray napkins: IS
pairs knitted socks: il hospital bed
shirts: and four operating caps.
From Leonard came IL sweaters
four pairs knitted socks: three pairs
wristlets; three mufflers: one he'll
met; four knitted washCloths; five
suits OF pajamas; and one comfort
pillow.
The Erie branch sent in nine pairs
Of knitted socks; three pairs Of
wristlets; and two sweaters.
The articles from the Arthur
branch were three sweaters and one
pair OF knitted socks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
DELEGATES WILL Be Sent
TO sign PEACE TREATY

(Continued from page ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
when LINES GOES ASHORE

CONTINUED from page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25
FORMER EMPRESS AS
GUARDIAN OF TSAREVITCH
MAY Be MADE RULER
Continued from page -

the Bolsheviki. The Aland islands,
which formerly belonged to Sweden,
are populated largely by Swedes,
who have made several appeals to
Stockholm for protection and the
return Of the islands to Sweden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-25

head of the nursing bureau for the
Northern division OF the Red Cross,
who was at the conference here Fri
day, went from Fargo to Grand Forks,
where she conducted two meetings.
Saturday morning a committee meet
ing of the Red Cross nursing circle
OF Grand Forks was held, and a gen
eral mass meeting was held I'm the
afternoon. Late that afternoon there
was a meeting at st. Michasl's hospi-
tai, for the benefit of those nurses
who were unable to attend the mass
meeting.
%
]. w. Bush and mother, Cakes,
were in Fargo Friday to attend the
Red Cross conference. Mrs. Bush was