davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-09
Honored by the Kaiser.

Amsterdam, Jan. 9. Because ne
claimed to have sunk an American de-
stroyer and fourteen merchantmen,
most of them en- route from the
Tinted States to Italy and France,
CAPTAIN Kophamel. U-boat comman-
der has been conferred with the or
der pour lie merite by the Kaiser.
II ;s said that Kophamel brought
hack twenty-five tons OF copper Us
booty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-09

The Adoption degree will be cos-
felred upon four candidates by Semi
mole Tribe of Red Ifen ut its mee7-
ing tomorrow night. Officers will al
40 be installed for the ensuing term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-09
B. Baer. Jr.

Norfolk Oysters. Hampton Bars
and Potomac River oysters. j. Brill
No. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-09

Acquaintance IN this clty u
Howard H. Young, formerly clerk o!
Alexandria county, will regret i
learn Of his death, which occurred IL
Washington yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-09

The annual meeting OF the melh-
hcrs Of the First Baptist church Will
take place tonight ut that church, at
which matters OF especial interests
10 the congro cation vii! DC brous7.
uD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-09

John P. Myers of the national heac-
quarters Of the War and Navy ,:a-
pa,tment recreation association, WI
speak At meeting TO be held this
evening in the rooms OF the Cham
he:. Of Commrce in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-09

There was Eut one case before the
Police Court this morning. Iren>
Hunter. cclored, had been arrested
IN the charge Of assaulting AGA
Moore, also colorcd. The accused was
fined So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-09

s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Retreat Was Planned.

With the American Forces on the
Vesle, Saturday, Aug. 24.-Prisoners
taken today by American troops in
the region of Chateau Du Diable, to
the west Of Fismis. said they had
been ordered to keep in constant
contact with the Americans along
the VesIe river. The German retreat
north of the Marine river had been
carried out in an orderly manner,
they declared, hence German SOL
diers believe it to have been preme-
dated and tactical maneuvre in
tended to eliminate an awkward sal
lent. ..
The general impression among
German soldiers, the prisoners said,
was, now that so many powers had
combined against Germany, that it
was not possible for Germany to
win, yet the entente allies would
never be able to enter Germany be-
cause the Germans had seen too
much Of the destruction in France
to permit of Germany suffering in
a similar manner.
The prisoners said Germany would
be defeated to the last man. If that
did not suffice an immediate peace
must avert an invasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Mrs. D. H. Corbett
Died on Sunday

Mrs. D. H. Corbett, 50 years Of age
died at o'clock Sunday forenoon at
her home, 124 Sixth avenue North, of
complications following a long and
severe Illness. She is survived by
her husband and two children, a
daughter, Marie, who lives at home,
and a son. Fred, with the American
EXpeditionary Forces in France. Mrs.
Corbett is also survived by two sis
ters residing in Fargo. Mrs. r. A. Cor
bett, ia Ninth street North, and Mrs.
!. w Siingsby, 612 Third street
North and by four brothers, Albert
Turner, Des Moines, Wash; George
Turner, Burkhardt, Wis, and J. Tur-
ner and Gel Turner Of Ripon, Wis.
Funeral services will be held at the
B. F. Wasen chapel at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, Dean Ewald Of
the Gethsenlane cathedral officiating
after which the remains will be taken
to Ripon, Wis, for interment in the
family lot.
Mrs. Corbett was born at Ripon,
Wis, where she spent her girlhood.
moving to Gardner, N. D., about 1890.
She was married at Gardner in 1891,
and resided here until moving to
Fargo in 1904,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Sky Fighting
Pictures Here

Reproductions of several air bat
tie paintings by 1t. Henri Fare are
| on exhibition at the First National
bank, Moorhead. The loan was Sc
cured through the efforts Of DR..
Frank A. Weld, president Of the
Moorhead Normal school. They are
the only paintings that have ever
been made on the fighting front. by
fighter-at the same time an artist
| OF battles in the air, witnessed by
himself, or in which he actually took
| part.
Lieutenant Fare is At years of age,
and is graduate Of Ecole Des Beaux
Arts. Before the war, Lit. Fare was
not in the army. He was a painter,
and had exhibited his paintings, an
nually from 1896 to the outbreak of
the war. When the war came, he was
in South America, but he returned
at once to his native land and, al
though beyond age, he offered his ser
vices to France. He was made an
observer, and later was given the
privilege to practice his art at the
front.
1t. Fares paintings have been
made at such times as he could snatch
brush instead Of dropping a bomb.
That they are absolutely accurate,
even to the smallest detail, goes with
but saying, for they were done under
the very eyes OF the heroes whose ex-
ploits they depict, and they were
criticised by what might, without ex-
aggeration, be called a committee of
experts.
1t is impossible, Of course, for any
artist to make sketches while flying
at the rate Of 100 miles an hour, with
anti aircraft shells bursting about
him, and a dozen death dealing
bombs resting at his feet. But 1t
Fare devised a sort Of short hand
method of noting color values and
combinations. He made notes as he
flew, and put his pictures on canvas
before his memories faded. Thus his
pictures offer us something which we
might never had had If an artist had
not been made an aviator, and If the
aviator had not been blessed with a
good luck which most of us do not
associate with his calling.
1t. Fare has been decorated with
the Croix de Guerre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
% REGISTERED
IN CLAY COUNTY
Young Men Have Reached
Age of 81 Years Since
June 5

Several of the 43 young men who
registered with the Clay county local
board on Saturday were anxious to
fill out their questionnaires and have
their physical examination at once.
They are men OF the county who
have reached the age Of 81 years snce
June 5.
Only one of the new registrants is
an allen enemy, Gerhard Schmidt, of
Glyndon, born in Germany. There
were two other alien registrants-
Frank Chuiuno, St. Paul. born in
Italy, and Thomas Christ, Dilworth, a
native Of Greece.
Following are the names and ad-
dresses of the registrants:
Adolph E. Carlson, Glyndon; Frank,
Chimino, St. Paul, Mimi; Thos.
Christ, DilWOrth; Ernest Bernard
Adres. GAINESVILLE; Albert Obert
Frossay, MoOrhead; Carl Henry
Nodsle, MooThead; James Weston
Hall, Dilworth; Charles William Mil
Ter, Baker, Mimi; Thaddeus Griffin,
Baker, Mimi; Arthur Gerhart Rinke,
Glyndon; Jalmer Flore, Moorhead;
| Martin Olaes Hottie, Ulen; Owe EN-
manuel Paragon, Ulen Mervin A.
Melbye, Hitterdal; Chas. L. Pake,
Moorhead; Walter E. Bartholomew,
A1t~SLAA' a. NJ "a @NSA Wy I4ullSy NlS tAnOIl
| Chris. Brendemuhl, Sabin; William
Flagal, Moorhead; David Ivan Nc
Donald. Hawley; Ludwig August
Stralow. Vegas, Mimi; Oscar Fro
lund, Moorhead: Lester Ebeltoft,
| Glyndon; Arthur Melvin Dalen,
Georgetown; Hans Hansan Sagabraa-
ten, Hawley; Gerhard Schmidt, Glyn-
don; Selman Luckason Hawley;
Richard Clementson, Hawley: An
drew Daniel KowaIskt, Moorhead;
Henry Alvin Reiton, Halstad; 'Selmar
E. Engasetter, Glyndon; Harry Mall
herek, Dilworth; Theo. c. Snartland,
Glyndon; Robert Edwin Olson, Moor
head; David E. Gustafson, Hawley;
Oscar G. Fine, Ulen; Oliver C. TUT
ton, Moorhead; Leonard O. Dahl, Fell
ton; Gust c. Larson, Hawley; James
L. Bangle, Ulen: Olaf Jore, Hawley;
Lawrence w. Masterson, GAINESVILLE;
Clyde F. Ball, Baker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mrs. Andrew Porter. Of Goodrich.
Ont. and her daughter Harriet, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Porter's
sister, Mrs. c. A. Nye, have returned
to their home. They go by the way
of Duluth and the great lakes.
County Agent and Mrs A. c.
.O'Banicn returned this morning from
an over Sunday visit in the eastern
part Of the county.
Fuel dealers Of the county are. Al
ing their applications for licenses
with County Fuel Administrator Ed
win Adams.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Bachenheimer on Sunday.
The Missionary society of Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs John Rusness,
no. IS Fourth avenue south.
Mrs. ]. L. LaValley and Miss Lola
LaValley left this morning for Darcy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Gunndr Anderson
Wounded at Front

Godfred A. Anderson (Gunnar) was
wounded in the big drive on the west
front in France. In letter to Axel
Nelson, Moorhead, he writes on Aug
ust 2, that he is still in the hospital
but expects to be out again in a week
or so. He says he was not severely
wounded, but was hit in the back by
a piece Of shell! while up by the lines.
There were only a few wounded
but Fritz had a lot Of his knocked out
the same night, and he will lose a few
more when / get back again.
Mr.. Anderson says he Is proud to
learn from his wife that Mr.. Nelson,
his former employer, is displaying a
service flag in his honor. While writ
ing he was interrupted to watch,
through a window, an Allied airplane
bring down one Of the German ma
chimes. Although he has been nearly
all over France, Mr.. Anderson says
he has Been unable to find any Of the
boys from home or to learn where
they are. He says only half of what
happens gets into the newspapers.
Il suppose the prices are higher
than ever and the people still kicking.
They don't know how we'll off they
are-let me have their place and I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Fargo Man NoU
Many Instructor

Isadore Horwitz, of the Crescent
JeWelry Co, who enlisted in the
navy last spring. going into train
ing at Dunwoody Institute, Mime
apolis, later being transferred to
PENSACOLA, Fla, who is in Fargo on
brief furlough, will be instructor
N the instrument makers school
upon his return to Pensacola, it was
announced this. afternoon.
This school. which is the only one
OF It's kind in the world. is to train
men in the manufacture and repair
Of the fine instruments used on the
seaplanes of the navy.
The Pensacola station is the larg-
est in the United States used solely
Tor seaplanes, there being more than
200 planes there, according to Mr.,
Horwitz, who added that he liked the
climate of the south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
At The Hotels

Observation-Disclosures Davis, Hun
ter; Oscar Kallestad, Crete; Geo. z.
Johnson; Fl. R. Johnson, Mayville;
Charles r. Lyman, st. John; L. D.
Cooler, Rolla.
WALDoRF-P. H. Rang, James
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, Grand
Miller, Mandan; A. E. Southland,
Drayton; Mrs. w. J. Plummer, Lang
don; D. w. Elves, Sarles; C. F. Leon
ard, Lisbon; H. G. Smith, Leal: H. H.
Phillips, Harvey; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Wilson and children, Grand Forks;
Geo. T. Standish, Casselton; A. T.
Fabren, Mandan; A. w. cannon,
Grand Forks; F. J. Phillips, w. J.
Peart. Chaffee.
DACoTAH-O. L. Brenden. Bis
marck; Mrs. Running, Casselton; Ell
len Mattson, Leonardo M. Wharton,
Oriska; Paul A. Vik, Fargo; A. Nun
ter, Buxton; Gilbert Peterson, Flora
Mabel Gilbertson, Hickson; Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. A. Bold, Chaseley; Miss Flor
ence Rask, Oriska; Andrew Simon
son, Aneta; D. J. Peterson, Sanborn;
Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Snyder, Dickin-
son.
POWERS-H. C. Puderbaugh,
Fargo; H. L. Devlin, Finley; Eustis
g. Devlin, Sherwood; Ole S. Hoeske-
land, Hamar; r. Penner and family,
Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs. rFugleberg.
Portland; H. O. Herbranston, Water
town; F. B. Wood, Deering; n. N.
Lunding. Frank Lunding, C.. r. Small
ley, Hope; e. F. Wiescorn, Mary
Wiescorn, Pingree; VIM. Clifford,
Mohale; J. c. Ostern, De Lamere; D.
MINIS, Hampden, P. A. Lee, Grand
Forks: Chas. A. Lycke, Hatton; John
Kassens, Berthold; Mrs. w. Griffin,
Grand Forks: c. Davidson, Harvey.
poNALDsoN-Nick Petsas, Pros
per; E. Nuscher, Edgeley; Mrs. ].
Bartness, Grand Forks; L. N. Acker,
Hillsboro; Mr.. and Mrs. B. G, Cor
don, GAINESVILLE; Martha Murkins,
Edna Nerse, Ada; Chas. McHenry,
Grand Forks; S. N. Benson, Hillsboro
Roy H. Daitwood, Casselton: w. r.
Kranger, Towner; ]. N. Kunkel and
wife, Fessenden.
VIkING-M. E. Jemison, Pillsbury;
L. Moe, Ruso; Floyd Ayers, Hills
boro; VIM. Blount, Mrs. G.. Harder,
Cando; Sarah Russell, Frank Russell.
Grandtn A. M. Frederickson, Gales
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sullivan,
Argusville; w. H, Buttke, Wheat
land; Emil Borg, Valley City; Melvin
Ness, Finley; Leo Cara, Harwood;
August Stranel, Leonard; w. z.
Shellman, Hillsboro; Mrs. Florence
Irving, Williston; L. H. OVERLY, Hor-
ace; A. e. Lund, Grand Forks; Roy J.
Mitchell, Glasston: Nels Studlien,
Hnlsboro; w. H. Norton, Mandan;
Mrs. R. Edwardson, Brantford; Geo.
C. Elliott, Kenmare; o. Benson,
Litchville; s. Knutson, Christine: c.
Jackson, Mrs. and Miss Jackson, SUIT
ton; M. J. McGath, Grace City; Sell
ma Kjelland. Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Hundreds Pay Beautiful
Tribute to Fargo Girl

A beautiful tribute to Miss Irene
Leirnbacher, the Fargo young worn-
an who SO bravely and heroically
gave UP her life in vain effort to
save the life of d companion, was
paid Sunday afternoon when the
funeral held at the First Presbyter-
ian church was attended by hum
dreds.
The casket was banked with flow
ers, the offerings of friends here ana
at Westpoint, KY, where Miss
Leimbacher was engaged in war
work when she died.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell Of st. Cloud,
MINI, a fried OF the .Lleimbacher
family for many years, and who per-
formed the marriage ceremony Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leimbacfer, made a
splendid address. He declared that
Miss Leimbacher's death had been
too beautiful for tears, fitting
crown for the life she had lived. Her
action, in attempting to save the life
Of another, was not the result OF a
spur of the moment impulse, but was
representative Of the spirit of her
whole life, and indicative OF the
beautiful character snS' nao buIlL Up
Rev. Campbell said he had known
Miss IIetrnbacher ever since she was
a baby. and when the message came
to him, announcing her death and
the manner Of her going. he had said,
TT was just like Irene,' and since
coming to Fargo, he had heard SO
many CT her friends express tnem-
selves in exactly the same manner.
At the side of the grave, Rev. Mr.,
Campbell offered prayer. and spoke
brifly in committing to it's resting
place the body Of one whose death
In the service has saddened whole
city as no other incident OF the war
has. Eos Miss Leimbacher, as Rev.
Mr.. Campbell said, had given up her
life in service. just as truly, and
just as heroically, as do the men on
the battlefleIds OF France.
Musical umbers during the service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
ARROGANCE OF
GERMAN OFFICERS
Continued from page H.

kNOuLluuSu 1IOII1 pd5G ~
thoroughly tired of it. He said the
soldiers understood that the German
losses during the recent allied Of
fensive had been very great. These
reports were credited by the soldiers
and were having a demoraliztng ef-
feet,
He said he knew of one division
Of $4,000 which had been reduced to
less than 1000. He did not know
what became of the men.
Plenty of Germans, he added,
would desert and surrender If given
the opportunity. Many of them are
constantly watching for a chance to
give themselves up to the Ameri-
cans. Trouble has threatened in the
German munition plants and the
army leaders were tightening condi-
tons there. He said the rules gov
erning munition workers We're more
strict now than ever.
Germany, he said has plenty OF
ammunition, but. the man power and
the actual entry of American troops
into the fighting were worrying the
military leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

were MY Faith in Thee" by q
quartet, Mrs. E. D. Askegard, Mrs.
J. G. Dillon, Clarence Larson and N.
B. Black, and two numbers by Mr..
Black, Heart Be STILL" and ooh,
Love That Will Not Let Me Co." the
latter Miss Leinbacher's favortte
hymn.
An escort OF eight soldiers from
the vocational training school pre-
ceded the funeral party at the church
and at the cemetery. Twenty college
girl friends, all in white, members
Of the Sigma Theta sorority, OF
which Miss Leimbacher was a mem
Der, acted as honorary pail bearers,
being Misses Mildred Hildreth,
LIorine Pollock, Clara Pollock, Ina
Lowrey, Margaret Newton, Dorothy
Sharp, Ethel and WINNIE Sanborn,
Helen Turner, Florence Gormley,
Mildred Reineke, Mae Feckler, May
Stoddard, Edith Torson, Angelina
Wills, Ruth Baker, Frances Lamb,
Marion and Florence Phillips, Mrs.
Lillian Fortin Brown, Mildred Allen
and Catherine Pilot Damn.
The pail bearers were George
Black, J. H. Ward, William Lamier,
Dean Guy Vowles, A. R. Bergeson
and Harold Thompson.
The beautiful flowers were dis
tributed after the funeral to several
Of the Fargo hospitals, and to sew
eraI personal friends Of Miss Leim-
bacher who are Ill. Included in the
floral gifts were several from
Westpoint, KY, army organizations;
one from the congregation of the
Grace Presbyterian church Of Far
go, a colored church for which
Miss Leimbacher acted as organist;
one from the Florence Crittenden
home, and many others, all indica-
tive of the remarkable place Miss
! Leimbacher had won in the hearts OF
so many. Probably never in Fargo's
history has the whole city been sc
keenly affected as 1t has been by
her passing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Austrlana in tho West

Paris, Aug. -(Hovas.)-The ape
pearance Of Austro- Hungarian troops
on the western front did not surprise
the newspapers which declare that
the presence Of the AustrianB behind
the German lines was actually known
for several months. The presence OF
the Austrians as fighting troops at the
request of Germany Is declared To be
striking proof Of the desperate sia-
uation Of the enemy.
It Is said that the Austrians cap
tured by the French belong to thu
life guards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Cost Hill SIS to
Break Sugar Rule

The first penalty imposed by Coun-
ty Food Administrator Edgar E.
Sharp for violation of the sugar reg
ulations, was IS, contributed this
morning, by George Hill, Great North
ern section foreman at DoWner.
1t appears that Mr.. Hill procured
supply Of sugar for canning and
used 1t to sweeten rhubarb for i'm
mediate consumption. Sugar for
canning cannot be used in this way,
as it is intended to preserve articles
for use after the season Of produc-
ton There we're also two applica-
tions for canning sugar, one made by
Mrs. Hill, who claims she was out Of
the state and had no knowledge of the
purchase made by her husband.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
MOOrhead Ne10s
Corp. Erickson
Improving Fast

Corporal William r. Erickson
writes to his father that he is up,
walking around and feeling fine. The
letter was written from a hospital in
France on Aug. s. and refers to the
wound be received while in action on
July 81. 1t was received on Sun
day by his father. Ole Erickson Of
Moorhead.
In a letter to his mother Maurice
Cameron of Hawley writes that he
learned from members of Corporal
Erickson's battery that he laid down
in front Of his gun after being hit
in the side above the hip. When he
raised up to change his position a
machine gun bullet hit him a glanc-
ing blow in the forehead but only
scratched him. On the way to the
hospital, his battery mates reported.
Corp Erickson sat up IN the car and
talked and joked with them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
are READY TO
SEEK SAFETY
IN GERMANY
Lenine and Trotsky Aboard
Battleship and Former
Royal Yacht
6Bx Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 26s-Nearly all
the Bolshevilxi leaders have left
Petrograd and Moscow and 1t is al
most impossible to see those\ who
are left, according to information
reaching the state department to-
day, through Stockholm from a man
who left Petrograd August Is. He
reported Lenine, the Bolshevik
premier on a battleship at Kronstadt
and Trotsky aboard the former EN-
peror Nicholas yacht, a short dist
ance below Petrograd. @.
This report is denied by the
Swedish reports but the, depart
ment's informant said it was cur
rent when he left Petrograd. His
message told also Of meeting held
at Kronstadt in an endeavor to get
the soldiers there to agree to fight
against the Czecho- SlovalSs. There
were about 1000 soldiers present to
hear an address by Trotsky, but 1t
was intimated that most Of them
could not be persuaded to move
against the Czechs,
Several arrests were reported at
Jersolav In a counter revolution plot
and the prisoners sent to Kronstadt
only to be set free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
National Guard
Quota Signed

All the men necessary and one for
good measure have signed the agree
ments to join the National guard II
a company is located in Moorhead
The number required Is 1913 and a
total Of 104 have already signed the
roll.
The armory. committee is in cor
respondenCe with Gov J. A. A. Burn
gust and Adj Gen. Rhinow and nope
to receive definite word in a few
days on the designation Of Moorhead
as one Of the cities where a company
will be located
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

to arrange for threshing on their
farms in that locality.
Alfred Olson came in this morning
TO help with threshing on his farm.
near Kragnes. Mr.. Olson began
threshing with two outfits on Sunday.
Martin e. L. Wilk was in this
morning after more men to help
with threshing on his farm near
Georgetown.
City Attorney and Mrs. James a..
Clarity returned this morning from
Ottumwa, Iowa, where they went TO
bid goodbye to Mrs. Garrity's
brother, F.. w. Evans. who has gone
to an officers training school at
Camp Zachery Taylor, Louisville,
KY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Soldiers See
1.-The Rehearsal

A large and enthusiastic audience
of soldiers stationed at the military
camp at the agricultural college at
tended the musical sketch, 1.-THE Re-
hearsal," written and directed by
Mrs. Frederick Taylor and presented
at the Y. M. G. A. hut Saturday night
by six girls, a quartette comprised Of
Misses Marion Johnson, Jeanette
Johnson, Margaret Chandler and
Myrtle Euren, with Miss Edna
Thompson, pianiste, and Miss Flor
ence Billiard, Casselton, soloist.
Mrs. q. r. Wright and Mrs. A. j,
Jardine sang a group Of duets.
Sunday morning A. J, Stephens led
the men in sing song" Of popular,
patriotic and sacred music. Josef
Sandie played the accompaniment.
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Alleged White
SLAYER Is Held

Benjamin HASKELL, 49, Information
al Falls, MINI, carpenter is being
held in the Cass county Jail to face
trial in federal court for alleged
violation Of the Mann white slave
act in transporting one Mrs. Flora
Kittleson from Minnesota to North
EDakota points.
Haskell was arrested at Lakota,
Nelson county, Sunday by Deputy
Marshal G. D. Scott, Fargo, and
brought to Fargo Sunday night. He
waived preliminary hearing.
Haskell is q WidoWer.