davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

Waistcoat of blue checked Bingham
bound with white muslin and worn
with biscuit-colored suit of gabar-
dine.
shirtwaists. These will be half COW
cred by sleeveless sweaters and silk
Jackets They will be part of a cos
tune which carries a white wooden or
Jersey skirt; but they are not in evil
dence wherever women are congre-
gated in large quantities at this season
of the year.
There are as many jacket suits as
ever, but as the coat is not removed
the shirtwaist is not a necessary adj
junct.
Coat Part of Costume.
Once upon a time when the dictum
went forth that it was not considered
smart for a woman to take off her
jacket in a public place. women
thought that fashion was becoming too
! dictatorial for comfort. The dictum
was disobeyed for two years or more.
Then it came about, from some under
current of argument or reasoning
that no one can explain, that the mass
of women turned around and obeyed
the dictum. Today one rarely sees a
woman remove a coat in any public
place. And she does not go about the
house in dark skirt and a white
shirtwaist above it. This is an extrav-
agant habit of other days which she
has wisely discarded.
! OF course, the shops say that a
woman should not wear coat without
a blouse any more than man should
go without his shirt, even tho it does
not show. Cleanliness demands the
/ long sleeved garment next to the skin,
but women pay very little heed to this
bit of advice. In these days of econ
, omy, they do not waste shirtwaiSts
under jackets when they know that
! they are crushed into nothingness in
one day and add to the price of the
/ laundry bill in a shocking manner. as
well as to the use of starch.
1t is true that for reasons of cleanli-
ness there are ma. women who Will
wear white wash muslin slips under
the jacket, but they are cut out at the
the neck in front and have only five
inch sleeve. enough to hold the shield.
This is a method which is highly COM
mended.
The Wide Bingham Waistcoat.
In order to prevent the jacket from
looking too severe without any shirt
waist showing. the smart tailors put in
fSyfr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

Short Jackets With Bingham Waist
coats Are the Preferred Shape for
the Street, and They Usually Have
Daring Pockets at the Hips.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and PERSONALS from Santa fe
LIZ Fra ices Jones, 21I Grattan street
Telephone between s anc ~ q. a., $3.50
other hours. 1851 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
North Side Neus

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store, or phone
EleeIo- kimball after p. M: other
hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from, Fast Side
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattsn street.
Telephone between and 10 d. IN $3.50
other hours. 415J k-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
The Wide Bingham Waistcoat

In order to prevent the jacket from
looking too severe without any shirt
waist showing. the smart tailors put in
waistcoats of Bingham which are part
and parcel of the Jacket. or separate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

Two wagon loads of hogs were sold
recently by the Boys Industrial school
which brought the highest price for
hogs on the Topeka market for a long
time, realizing total of $1,675.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

Notes and personals from Oaklani
by Frances Jones, I'll .irattan street
Telephone between s aad ~ u. m.. 1880:
Other -hours 49, X.
The annual Senior class play will be hat
Thursday afternoon and evening in the new
of the high school. The Var
sity Coach is the name of the 1918 dra
matte effort The cast of characters fol
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
Contributed to the Red Cross by
THE CITIZENS BANK

Morris, Oaklcy-R. Patterson and
wife.
Meyer, Waltcr--Andrcw Cupp.
holland, +, S.-Noah Stockman.
Norris, q. W.--D. Caldwell.
Norris, NJ. C.-H. Soper and wife.
Pcret, John--Dan Munson.
Petree, Frank--A. &. Ware.
Petrec, Charlcs--M. d. Walker.
Patterson, Charlcs-Mrs. W. u.
Davis.
Patterson, William-Christ. Never.
Planalp, n. August Weigel.
Rocker, Fritz-Escort.
Rush, Obe--M. Pendergast.
Reynolds, Jesse-Charles Keller and
wife.
Richards, w. H.-Escort.
Richards, T.. E.-Jeirerson Walker.
Schultz, William-Pierce Allen and
wife.
Schultz, Georgc-G. Wallace.
Stafford, John-Gcorge Adolph.
Seeman, Albert-Jacob Maple.
.Seeman, George-Alf Gentry and
wife.
Seeman, William-IIarry Thuma.
Shafer, A. L.-William Henry.
Simmons, John-Ezra Benton.
Sisk, Ben-Escort.
Simmons, William-Escort.
Sipes, Brada-V. l.. Allen.
Spes, John-Escort.
Spes, William-Escort.
Sipes, Charles-Escort.
Sipes, Ed-Escort
Smith, Ezra-William B. Foster.
Smith, John A.-Jacob Kinsley and
wife.
Teare, II. s.--Moses Bennett and
wife.
Watson, Ed-David Hanley.
Watson, Frank-Edmund Kewen.
Walker, Warrie-John Ingraham and
wife.
Williams, Ed-John Schade.
Weigel, Ula-Abraham Fletcher
and wife.
Every son Of a Union or Confeder-
ate Veteran, whether named above or
not, Is cordially invited and urged to be
present, and aid ct the Memorial and
Decoration exercises.
FRANK PETREE, Commander,
ID. B. KUNKEL, Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

Greene, II. I..-Thomas Balfrcy.
Green. Wick-H. u. Gaddis.
Graham, FRANKIE. l.. Allen and
wife.
GLADDEN.. Dorsic-Amos Castle.
Garner, ID. N.--HIcnry Boyd.
Hand, Rev. c. F.--E. NJ. Norris and
wife.
Hahn, Richard-Escort.
lieadleN Charlcs-R. +. Coleman
and wife.
Hatch, Robcrt-Sam Morrison.
llibbard, RAY. II. Ecklcy.
Hurst, Wm.-Escort.
Hurst, John-Escort.
Hurst, Frcd-Escort.
Johnson, Rev. W. C.-Joseph Evans.
koock, Charles--Eugcne Bumps.
kunkel, II. C.-Sam Cooper.
kunkel, ID. BE-. i. Hostettcr.
King, Charles-Daniel Hahn.
Kline, John-Mrs. Tom Sharp.
kollmer, Albert-Edgar Morgan.
kollmer, Fred-Jacob Quick.
Kelley, Jamcs-Mrs. Thomas Frye.
Keller, William-John Gregg.
Kirk, REM. Stalcup.
Kirk, Tom-William ID. Lukens.
MIX, Wllllam-EscOrt.
Lacey, ]. P.-Albert Rocker and
wife.
Lovelady, John-Escort.
Lynch, Frank-Erastus Judd.
Murray, Joe H.-Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Hartman.
Murray, George R.-James d. Cur
ny.
MARYLAND, +. E.-Mrs. Burton.
Morgan, Frank-Jacob Harmon and
wife.
Morgan, ]. D.-Mrs. Culp.
Markt, Harold-L. Edwards and
wife.
Markt, Russell-W. r. Vining and
wife.
Mullins, f. L.-Escort.
Markt, Albert-Daniel Thornton.
Markt, John--William Meyer.
Markt, Fred-George s. Fryman.
Markt, w. F.-Mrs. Phil Rush.
Markt, DANA. Goslin and wife.
Markt, Wes-R. MARYLAND and wife
Markt, Charles--H. Molter and wife.
Msrkt, Ralph-Mrs. Peret.
Markt, Phillip-Mel. Soper and wife
Marcum, John-H. Thornhill and
wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

Transfers for week ending May II,
1918:
Warranty Deeds.
c. II. Drago to Geo. T.. Keck,
trct in 81, 81, IS ,,......,.. $4,000
Chas. Simon to I. W. Burke,
II 10, blk J, V. V. nd Md City 20
I'M. Wright to LII. and Maude
Wright, ind !. int. Ids in IL, -
62, 40. ........ ....,..... 1900
II. II. Splitter to Frank Grouse,
pit 1t |, blk 4, Md CITY 800. $3.50
II. T.. Nauman to l.. chairman,
sw Sc l, 62, 80 ..........., 1900
J. 7. Ballard, J. +. Blevins, to
John DOMAIN, sw Sc |, 81, 80 5000
]. T. Ballard to John Donan,
Ids in /, 81, 80 and o. 81, IS 10000
c. b. Whitmer TO f.. NJ. Wright,
II @, blk 2, Elliott Heights. I
c. Il. Whitmer to T.. J. Wright,
Its !, 2, 3, 4, blk 9, FL. lights 200
+. A. Rock to T. X. Armstrong
Its ! and 2, blk 3, Md City FIX
uu ....,. 49,. ........ 2,oOU
C. J. Whitmer to W. G. Andes,
Its l to IA inc, blk /, Cream
w. cry z. AND Andes to G. j. whi,mcr. 5000
It's o, s, blk II, V. V. ad o
Mound City ....., ann. 200
W. NJ. Smith to Earl Rock, Its
l and 2, blk 3, Md City FIX al 1000
T. T.. Vandeventer to Media
Reese, Its l and 4, blk 80,
w. G, Craig to +. l.. Craig, pit
blk 3, ]. l.. Minton's ad Ma
pier, tract in 30. 81, 80 -. 1
w. G. Craig to Geo. p. Craig,
II 2, blk 4, Napier .......... /
c, II. Whitmer TO Elizabeth Nc
Neal, Chas. NJ. Sapp, Its 3,
4, 8, blk ., Elliott Heights 157
C. b. Whitmer to Roy Ungles,
tract in 0, SO, 81 .......... 1000
C. Il. Whitmer to f. o. Groves,
Its 81, 22, blk 8, Elliott lights 70
G. Potter, ct al TO S. ]. Melvin,
Its 10, IL, blk 0, Md City Elk.
Quit Claim Deeds.
v. M. Vance to F. w. Pierson,
v. A. Swain, Ids in 20, 81, SO I
Wills.
Thomas Almond to Elizabeth Al
mond, ct al.
Lewis ]. Moore to Emma Moore. i
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES.
Orders Issued BY Commander Petree
81 the Sons Of Veterans, to Oh.
serve Decoration Day.
Attention, Sons Of Veterans!

quest from Meyer Post, Grand Army
Of the Republic, to assist and partc.
ipate in Memorial Day and Decoration
Day exercises, the following orders are
officially issued from these headquar-
ters with the earnest request that
they be strictly complied with in or.
der that we may, by these acts. be of
help 70 the rapidly thinning ranks Of
the G. A. r.
All Sons Of Veterans Of the Blue
and the Gray are cordially invited to
join In these exercises, and where
assignments are made, 20 see that
the object Of the assignment Is thor
oughly carried out. The invitation
extends TO all sons and grandsons Of
veterans Of the Civil War, whether
members Of the organized camp Of
Sons Of Veterans at Oregon, or not.
W.. p. Schultz and Roy kunkel are
detailed to arrange the music for the
Decoration Day program.
Edward Rostock Is detailed as ser.
Reant Of the Guard. and he will make
his detail accordingly and report 10
headquarters. The following are an.
nounced as the detail for guards and
will report TO the sergeant of the
Of the guard: 0rloff Headley. A. w.
Seeman. Ward Headley. William See.
man. James Rostock. I. X. Vince, VII.
liam Stewart and John A. Smith.
George +. Seeman, senior vice com
mander. is hereby designated as Of.
N.r,i, 7" ~.
as color sergeant. and will report 10
the officer Of the day, George r. See.
man. for duty.
,.sa..'u Nns VIII TAKE charRe OF al
~ IA ~. ~"" VIII make ms deta''
Th. " sa,, ~,
EN-, I'omhe ianies are respect
'i ueSue" W sct as committee
VIZ II"wers NJ the band-
Wv nou!' 'uru, on thc morn
"s W hay 2o' ~ o'clock and to ar
n.., ss '",,m w su'.ao's FORMS Tor dec
% o" purposes: Mesdnmes Tom
10y "uorge r. Seeman, +. T.. Mark
~ H. v ,,,',, hopert FRYE, Rob
U Wn marN, Far cooper,
,,.,,, n, trunk roster. =. ~. Gra.
S" "iI,a" stewart, SIarc Castle.
h.rd w ,en .; ~. smith, John Hib-
~ u wcs IRENE u: {. kunkol.
L., ~ h.nks,, James Huntsman. RI
na, Wy T. ,ummins' ". VI.
n"nean. ana FRANK Petree; and Miss.
Is Cora Frye. Mary Hostcttcr. and
.rs ~ Az persons having flow.
Thor, I'm. ars requested TO send
YarJ NO, ,,, " a., s,"n" IN the court
dav May . ao ,nan a. M. Thurs.
T ",nis i"' Nv. " my one who can
mas,er W. J.; Schultz or Scout Master
tailed 70 call and 90. S'' ,ho s w,,l be dc;
carr, ,Lo., "u s'I ,nc Towers AMI
sons ~ Wo," Wv .ourt Yard Al
bring with ,bon, s.. n,c m,lnrs,ed 10
mnny Sinwor n run the'r homes n
Tho So,lon,n poss,o'r.
who wi,, rom ae.al y announced,
NJ p" ny a. M, on THURSDAY,
inJies 'o ", Ill., ,ha s rrnn"r assistance to the
Curry WI cr "m"l ,w"'in,,m,,tec: Tom
~ ' y mhr,'e walker, ". ). Tcare,
PAM Erro anal ,.. NJ,
assigned ~ ,l'',,' hosto'k are
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
n great net Of mercy draw~ through
a. ocean ej sSspeokabs beis"

Lave you ever lain in No Mans Land, with a
shattered thigh and throat that burned with
thirst?
Has your wife ever begged food for her children
and herself at the mess-kitchen of soldiers camp?
Has your little son ever torn his mothers heart
with a plaintive cry, day after day, for food she
couldn't give him?
Has your little daughter, clad in ragged dress,
her only Dress ever shivered night after night in
the ruined cellar of what was once her home?
Has your city ever been destroyed-nay, pow
dered, bricks stone timbers and all so ground into
the dust that one scarce knew where street ended
and building began?
1t is exactly such suffering that the Red Cross is
organized, here and in Europe, to relieve.
The Red Cross asks for One Hundred Million
Dollars as the least it needs to carry on this work.
Can you---dars you---refuse to give to this
work---and give till the heart says stop?
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

Transfers for week ending May IL
1918:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

Baked Calls Heart-Select nice
Calls heart, and wash it well. Re-
move all the tough portions from the
center Crumb slice Of bread, add
tablespoon Of meltedbutter, half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

and open floor space. plenty of light
and a complete absence Of dust and
dirt. All these things had to be OBJ
tanned and the only way it was done
was by~sacrificing other lines Of
business. This took some time, but
when the balloon schools in the
United States called for balloons
they did not have to wait. AS school
developments and increases took
place, and as balloon companies ar
rived overseas, the balloons neces-
sary were on hand. Today the Uni
ted States has equipped her own
army and in addition is in a position
to help supply her allies as well.
And equipping an army with bal
looms means more than the original
supply. It includes also the re-
Punishment supplies to keep pace
with losses by fire, accidents, enemy
airplanes and artillery, or what not.
The life of a balloon at the front
is variously estimated at from one
hour to several months, depending
entirely on weather conditions and
the accuracy and persistency of the
enemy airplanes and anti balloon
gunners. In camps in the United
States the average effective life of a
balloon may be said to be four or
five months, barring accidents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

reach a satisfactory altitude for
necessary observation. The gas bag
is larger in diameter at the nose or
forward end, which heads into the
wind, than at the tail. It is ap-
proximately 90 feet long with
maximum diameter of approximately
% feet and its capacity is roughly
estimated at 1000 cubic meters or
$4,000 cubic feet. At the tail Of the
balloon is the "rudder," which
steadies 1t and keeps it from rock
ing and pitching.
Hydogen gas IS used to give the
power of ascension. The rudder is
filed with air by the wind alone, the
internal pressure depending entirely
on the velocity Of the wind at differ
ent attitudes and on weather con-
ditions. A diaphram arrangement in
side the main envelope regulates the
gas pressure which on account OF
leakage and temperature is constant
ly changing. The diaphragm helps
to maintain the proper shape at all
times of the non-rigid bag, on which
shape depends the proper function
ing Of the balloon.
Difficulties In Way of Production.
The United States government be-
gan its production working on a
sample balloon from the 'front.'.
Troubles started at once. The dupli
cation Of foreign-mad article was
not as easy as it seemed, especially
when production in quantity was
necessary. In the first place, the
manufacture Of balloon fabric had
been only partially developed in the
United States and it was difficult to
get the proper material Neverthe-
less, a ready supply Of the necessary
fiber was obtained and, through CO.
operation of the mills. the required
number Of looms were adjusted.
After a necessarily slow beginning
the manufacture of proper cloth was
begun in quantity.
+, The industry was new and speed
was essential, and before the manu-
featuring process had been very long
in operation, l. wos found necessary
to brine over from France a number
of experienced men and women to
work as instructors with Americans.
Besides an efficient labor organiza-
ton, other things required in bal
loon factories were plenty of free
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
FLY BY THE LIGHT
OF SILVERY MOON
Night Bombing Squadron
IN War Zone Prefers
Bright Nights -

Behind British Lines in France,
Sept. 14.-The working month of
night bombing squadron in France is
divided into two periods, which are
known as the Light and the Dark.
The Light period covers the moonlit
half OF the month. Should it be at
tended by fine weather, great aerial
activity prevails. Practically any raid
that is possible by day, can be car
ried out equally well at night during
this period, for although certain de-
tails are not clearly visible, the es-
sential features of the ground stand
out clearly and can easily be fol-
lowed.
The ease with which targets can
be found depends very largely on
their geographical position. Water Is
the great guide for night flying, and
on a clear moonlight night it can be
seen from great distance. Hence
targets situated near a river, canal
or lake present no difficulty what
ever as regards their being found.
Railways, too, If they are in use,
prove excellent guides, for the rails
shine clearly in the moonlight and can
easily be followed Woods, especial
~ il they are of peculiar shape, make
good landmarks, for the black mass,
which shows up well In the moon
light can be quickly identified on the
map.
During the Light period most of
the long raids OF the squadron are
carried out. The Dark period, the
moonIess nights, is a much less active
time. Flying is then done chiefly by
the aid of compass, but on clear
starlit nights raids on targets such as
factories with chimneys or blast fur
naces whose glow lights up the sky
for miles, may be carried out salts
factorily. On a still night compass
course can be flown quite accurately,
but unfortunately there are uorn-
paratively few nights on which the
wind remains constant. 1t either
changes in velocity or direction, and
in the air it is difficult to distinguish
these changes. Al machine is very
likely to be blown out Of its course
several miles without the pilots
knowledge. Therefore only short
raids are undertaken, and thus the
risk Of pilots completely losing, their
bearings is minimized. Often two or
three short raids are carried out III
one night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
SOCIALISM Will
HURT FARMERS,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
.FLAYS LEADERS.
In Billings Address the Col
onel Declares Against
State Socialism

Billings, Mont, Oct. 7.-America
cannot afford to accept the lead of
any party, nor of any organization
calling itself Nonpartisan, but really
acting as a party. which is not first
and foremost American, and nothing
but American, declared Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt here Saturday night
in an address in which he outlined
various phases of the war and its
many sidelights.
There are real and grave causes
for complaint among the farmers here
in the Northwest" the former presi-
dent continued as he read from a
paper figures which purported to
show discrepancies in connection
with the prices paid for wheat and
in freight rates, but he asserted that
many of the remedies proposed are
not only false, ~mischievous, and
very grave harm may be caused by
the character of the agitation con-
Quoted by some of the men who pro-
fess to be seeking these remedies.
ITO introduce state socialism
as relief for these conditions
would result in nothing but wide
spread damage. Some of the
conditions complained of can be
met by state action. There
should be federal control Of ele-
vators and flour mills with estab-.
lished terminal elevators at con-
venient points
But I emphatically disbeIieve
in any party, and especially that
party calling itself Nonpartisan
party, which organizes single
class against other classes. I d
object just as strenuously whe-
ther such political organization
claims to be- in the interest of
merchants, lawyers, farmers or
wage earners.
Threatened /. w. W.'ism
when the Nonpartisan league first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

String Bean SaIad-Boll double
quantity Of beans, use one-half hot
for dinner ad put aside the other
half for ext days salad. Do the
same with spinach and asparagus.
Dish the cold beans, dust them with
chopped parsley and a very little
pepper. Put a tablespoonful Of salt
in a soup plate, add teaspoonful of
water, stir moment, add three ia
3blespoons Of olive oil, and a half
tablespoon of vinegar. Beat we'll
and haste it over the beans. Serve
at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

were trying to do what Lenine and
Trotzky have done to Russia.
Leaders Are United.
THE I. w. w. leaders have been
convicted of dis1oya1ty and yet it was
to the head of this organization w.
D. Haywood. that the secretary of the
Nonpartisan league wrote on April 5.
1917, a letter in which he. spoke of
this damn war business
There isn't a German abroad,
or a pro-German at home who
does not wish success to the Non
partisan league as at present
controlled, and to the I. w. W."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

teaspoonful Of salt, tablespoonful
of chopped parsley. Fill this into
the heart, sew up the top and stand
it in. a small saucepan. Add boiling
water to half cover, and stew an
hour. Remove the strings, and
brown the heart in hot oven.
Serve with brown sauce.
Brown Sauce - Rub together a
level tablespoon of flour and one
gill (one-half cup of the LIQUOR in
which the heart was boiled stir until
boiling add q teasppoonful Of brown
ing or kitchen bouquet and quarter
of a teaspoonful Of salt. Strain
over the heart, and serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

-
appeared twas inclined to welcome
it and it was with real reluctance
that I was obliged to believe that the
leadership that controlled 1t was of
such a character as to threaten this
country with evils analogous to those
which came from BolshevilSism
abroad and from 1. w. W.'ism at
home.
Finally, the meeting of the league
in Minneapolis about year ago was
turned into a ghost dance of the
Huns within-ou gates, and it be-
came evident to me, that insofar as
they dared the most prominent lead
ers of the league were playing the
game of sedition and disloyalty and
that they were seeking to acquire
power by pandering to, and influence
ing the base spirit of greed and envy
and ignorance and class hatred. They
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

Albert Rathbone. of New York. has
been appointed assistant secretary of
the treasury. He succeeds Oscar r.
Crosby, who has gone to represent
the treasury in France. Rathbone's
appointment to the treasury position
is another example of Secretary Nc
Adoo's ability TO get good men to
work for him. RatRbone was a bank
ers' lawyer of prominence and a spe-
cialist on financial law. McAdoo asked
him to help him out in the foreign ex-
change division of the treasury de-
partment His good work earned him
the recent promotion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
General Deyen.

Washington, Oct. Brig. Gen.
Chas. A. Doyon, commandant of the
marine corps training camp at Guam
tico, Va, died there last night Of
influenza. General Doyen returned
from France some months ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

the American spirit which has won
the heartfelt thanks of our allies
and has surprised the Huns. These
four men, with the men back of
them, can be counted upon to bring
the Hun to his knees.