davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
COLLEGE WOMEN IN WAR WORK

According ~ Miss Minnie Iani
son. state secretary Of College Fol-
linte~rx. North Carolina. he college
women ~ North Carolina are doing
work unthought of for women before
tho wsr One girl is driving 2 nllk
wagon. girls are driving trucks. and
Is have volunteered IN now the %
acre campus ~ tho norrnal school during
tho summer months
Miss Iamison reports hat ~ var
farmers AZ the Noyunsl College hoed ~
acres n corn; thah 10 girls volunteered 70
PVT no 1000 cans of tomatoes beans, srd
ao,fp mixtures at the Normal College
that IL girls volunteered ~ do stenogrsph-
n work during summer school that 20si
girls are making campaign - save ~
10 100 per cent w+sest IN 900 homes dur
ing The next few weeks; that volunteers
arc teaching canning 20 colored persons
and that campaign for backward gar
,irna N colored settlements has begun anc
will 10 conducted hy white and colorer
college volunteers in cooperation WITH
the eolorrd agent for Boys and Girls
Club Work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02

Tho rNerutivc committee u The Vow
Century club will meet FRIDAY morning.
nj 10 q clock IN st Andrews parish
house. and the parish house has been
offered for other meetings at tho club, such
as committees and clasers
I'hc monthly meeting will he held IN
the cluh auditorium on October Q. ms
arranged The auditorium has not been
taken over for hospital uses. and can I've
Ilecd Nv the club tor large gatherings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
No Trouble TO Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
The Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman 10
superfiuous hairs, because
with paste made by mixing some pow
dered delatone with water II IS easy 70
get rid of them. The paste IS applied for
. or , minutes, then rubbed of and the
skin washed. This treatment will rid he
skin of hair without leaving blemish, but
care should he taken 10 see that YOU get
real delatonc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
WOnen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

tAJFNtfAh btR NV " stsf's'
THURSDAY.
200 y. m.
Ladies' AID Socicty. tastlake Preaby-
tcrinn Church
40 y. ~.
Woman's Missionary male, North bnp-
list Church
Wcstcrfcld Union. w. G T. L.
2 p. M.
Wonan's Auxiliary, North BaWis'
Church
sp. m.
Artcrs W G. T. T.
$40 y. III.
Mite Society. Union Church.
FRIDAY.
II n. M.
Womeus liberty Loan Committee. Hotel
du Font
II "a. m.
Womans Missionary Society, TRACE
Church
3.db p. m.
Junior league. Harrison Street Church.
Junior G. T.. Second baptist Church
Junior G. r., Tnstlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior g. T.. Delaware Avenue Bapt'st
Church
80 .. NJ.
Girls Friendly, st Andrews and IT.
Rarnahas Narshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02

The marriage Of Frank A Mccoy q q
Miss Helen 4 Sat erthwaite. daug ter
- the late Mr. ard Mrs He ny ".
Sattertbwaitc. will take plac IN Cent raj
Church on Octo or ~, the minister
Rev. Josiah ~ Crawford, officiating
II will be very simple wedding with
only q few friends in Attendance
Mise Mary sibley Of Birmingham,
Ala, who is taking course m nursing
At the University Of Pennsylvania Hos
pital snep the week end with Miss
Heath Jones Mics Sibev was q guest
of honor At small tea at the Hotel
4 Font, Saturday sf erneon, given by
Miss Genevieve Franlz
The n. M Barksdsles are 10 return
from white Sulphur Spring. Va. this
week They have heen tfrrc since
early last spring
The Walter s Carpenter, II came
back this week from Veutnur, >
where they had been since juno
Mrs Willard Sauls NY who returned
from Rockland. Maine. on saturday,
wilr stay at her Wilmington one until
The first of De. enber, end then go r.
Washington for the winter
Mrs Ferdinand raMotfe ard Miss
4 gust Mo re AZ it,
spending September AZ Chelsea n. )
Mrs HoIs' Gin Harvey returned home
Monday. from Reach Haven. n J
where she sr-ont three weeks with Mrs
George Capelle, r. The Capclo9 vii
remain another fortnight
Mrs. Morton Harvey is staying with
her parents. Mr. and Nrs J C,eorg'
Klein a. Haverford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
DIOCESAN WpMAN'S AUXILIARY

Tho fall meeting of the Diocesan
Woman Z Auxiliary will le held IN hrlst
Church. Dover on October 10, opening
NJ lois O'Clock with Holy Communion
The speakers vii he Judge Edward &
bradford. who will make an address on
tho bishop Ice Memorial Scholarship.
and Miss Grace I,iudlcy and Rev Arthur
II GRAY, u. y If Church MISSION
House Now York CITY
Dr GRAY IS the au,hor of the hook on
LATIN America. that was used Tor mission
study two wars ago, and Nia7 lhndlev
Is general secretary Of the Woman's
AUXILIARY
An executive meeting will lie hold ut
tho Hotel Richardson. On the evening
before tho meeting Those attending from
Wilmington on October 10 take the
S "a m train frrn tho Pennsylvania
station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
SONG
Edward ], 0Brieu

She goes all SO softly
Like a shadow on the hill
\ faint wind NJ twilight
That stlrS, and Is still
She weaves her thoughts Whitley
Like doves IN the air
Though a gray mound in Flanders
Clouds all that was fair
October Century
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02

There ia sudden ~aIi fov pveu-
n,onia jackets and workers arr ask
ed TO go tn Old City Hall. every
day and Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings 60 make fhem.
The linen shower is called ~
during the influenza epidemic and
doners are asked 10 save the,r
contributions until further no<ire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
COLLEGE. CHR

No meeting " tho Delaware Associat
ION Of College Women wall hc held this
month. On acrount ~ the lntlnenEa
rndcmIc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02

IT hrre goes spanking tssr-
n don't see any hor~e~ ah~.i,
-Whn saId ANYTHING abort ha--e~-
I mean my "a and ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
The Spanish "Flu"
At WOmen'S College

E precauton Being Taken Prevent Spread of Disease
Hikes Other Forms of Outdoor Exercise Dancing
s demonstrators Obtain Special Prveges--Fres,men
Put One OF Sophomores and Took Away heir Mems
Photogr aphs--Members of Freshmen Class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who
Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching
Scalp, Gray Hairs and Badness.

What will stop my hair coming out2"
Reply: Partisan sage liquid form) is the
best remedy for hair and scalp troubles;
said to prevent badness, grayness and
dandrutf.
Before going TO bed l always rub a
little Parisian sage into my scalp, says
woman whose thick, soft and fluffy
hair IS greatly admired. This stops itching
scalp, keeps the hair from falling out and
makes it easy to dress attractively
Beautiful soft. glossy, lustrous hair for
those who use Partisan sage It's in
expensive and sold by n B Danforth
and good druggists everywhere, with
guarantee of satisfaction or money re-
funded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
RFNEFIT AFFAIRS

October n Annual donation day ut
homeopathic Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02
RID CROSS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'tt;t:t;;sstt,ftss::::
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-02

Shoe Doing her part aro YOU dong
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
YELLOW MONUMENT in IOWA
TOWN FOR ALLEGED SLACKERS

IEFH- f fIrh.. NksStL LH-IhEH IT, F'
Dubuque, Ia, June 2s.-(special).
One Of the most unique monuments
ever erected stands today on the most
conspicuous corner Of the business
section of Lawler, Iowa.
LAWYER is a prosperous. industrious
little community in the heart Of
chickasaw county. Iowa. OF its more
than 500 residents one lone family
failed to indicate its patriotism. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry schlatter, their chill
dren, Emil, Henry. Jr., Pauline,
Mamie and Eva schlatter. all Of whom
it is believed have attained mature
years, have been publicly repudiated
by the people Of Lawler as disloyalists.
Their names are inscribed on the four
sides of a twelve-foot pillar Of con-
ventional monument type. that stands
in the middle Of the intersection Of the
two principal streets Of the town. The
monument is painted yellow and flies
a yellow flag. On the four sides Of it's
base, in letters a foot high, is carved
the wor "SLACKERS."
The schlatter family, although
known to be able, has refused to con-
tribute to the Red Cross or buy Lib
erty bonds. None of it's members has
vouchsafed a loyal or patriotic word
since the beginning of the war with
Germany. OF German descent, all
are still apparently Of pro-German
sympathy. Their attitude has so in
censed the residents Of LAwler that
not a merchant in the town will trans
act business with any member of the
Schlatter household. Schlatter re-
Gently desired to market aNload of
hogs. No Lawler dealer would buy
the hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
w. b. Hobby (nbove) and
Ex-Governor James e. Ferguson.

Austin. Texas, June 2o.-"Farmer
Jim" Ferguson, impeached and driv-
en- out of the governors office last
year. is putting up a picturesque fight
to get back by way of the Democratic
primaries this summer. He is opposed
by Governor Hobby, who as lieutenant
governor succeeded Ferguson when
the latter abdicated.
Because Texas was "hog-wild over
higher education" to use his own
picturesque English, Governor Fergu-
SON. declared war on the state uni
versity. AS a result Of this and other
influences, more or less related, friends
of the university put on their war
clothes. Ferguson came off second
best.
The ex-governor, now staging his
primary campaign, is fighting all such
things as college professors, boiled
shirts, etc. Hobby, it seems. has a ten
mis- court somewhere, which Ferguson
says he will turn into a COW pasture,
but, according to Hobby, the only COW
Ferguson v MIXED was the state
treasury. and the record shows he
MIXED it for both milk and butter"
Ferguson, according t o Hobby,
"has declared that it is just>as inn
portant to lick the state university as
it is to lick the kaiser"
Hobby has almost the solid support
Of the news papers of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-01
EDrrOR OF .1;vFEv n1E,

EDITOR OF LIFE" DIES.
Ridgef1eld, Conn.,, June 29.-John
A. Mitchell, editor Of Life" died at
his summer home here late today,
following a stroke of apoplexy suf-
fered earlier in-the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
LANCER FAILS TO
APPEAR AGAINST
FARGO MEN TODAY

The first of the group of pre-
election criminal actions and civil
procedures brought by Nonpartisan
league officials and leaders, both in
official and private life, went by
the boards today when Judge A. T
Cole Of the Cass county district
court, presiding as magistrate in the
cases of Dan McLaren and j.. M
Thorsell, charged with violating the
corrupt practices act in thS last
primary election, dismissed the
charge.
Attorney General William
LANCER was in Fargo today, but
failed to appear at the court
house to prosecute the criminal
charges that had been filed about
six or seven weeks before the
election by n A. Bronson, as
sistant attorney general, who
at that time was a candidate
for justice of the supreme court.
Mr.. McLaren was placed on the
| witness stand, and testified to
events that occurred on election day
Following his evidence, the state
having failed to appear, Attorney
Barnett, representing Mr.. McLarer
and Mr.. Thorsell, moved for the
dismissal OF the charges, which mo-
ton was Immediately granted.
Stanley Abbott, an assistant in the
office of the state commissioner OF
agriculture and labor, made the
complaint on which the arrests were
made The complaint was filed, Mr.
LANCER recently announced, the day
following the primary election. II
wasn't till six or seven weeks be-
fore the general election, however
| before any ac&on was taken by him
Come Thru" Princess, Monday
adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
AMENDMENTS TN.
D )UBT With BIG
PART OF BALLOT
N OF REPORTED.

Forty-six counties that cast 1903
votes for governor, have given the
constitutional amendment removing
the debt limit a majority of 56S Of
all votes cast for governor.
Seven counties still to report, and
isolated precincts in the counties re-
porting, will not alter the figure ma
terially, and on the final unofficial
count 1t is likely that the-amendments
will, on the face of the reports, be
only a few hundred votes either side
Of the majority line.
1t Will require the official canvass
of the vote to determine the outcome,
and the soldier vote, several thousand
of which are still expected, may be
the determining factor.
A new issue involved in the amend
ment proposition came to light today
when it was learned that women had
voted on the amendments at Med
berry, in LaMoure county. Efforts
to get into communication with tIe
county auditor at LaMoure were not
successful, the telephone line being
out of order. LaMOure voted very
heavily in favor of the amendments.
Under the law, women are not quail
fed to vote on constitutional amend
ments.
Still another factor that enters into
the situation is the likelihood that the
vote on governor does not, in fact,
cast in the election. In 1915, for in
stance, there were approximately 5000
voters who balloted on presidential
electors, ana who did not vote for
governor.
This year many voters who would
not vote for Lynn ]. Frazier for gov
ernOr, and were verse to voting for
the Democratic candidate, are be-
lieved to have avoided balloting upon
the governorship, which fact would
increase the handicap for the amend
mentS.
To determine the standing of the
constitutional amendments, The For
UNI addressed Geographic inquiries to
every county auditor in the state, and
the only counties still to hear from
on the amendments are Grand Forks,
Cavalier, Pembina and Sioux, which
will give majorities against the
amendments, and Mckenzie, McHenry
and Morton, all of which will give
majorities for the amendments.
Frazier Leads by 1920,
Votes reported from county auditors
of every county in the state except
Mckenzie, which cannot be reached
because Of disrupted wire service,
give Frazier 5O,9S0, and Doyle 34,7SO:
Isolated precincts in counties incluieS
in the total, and the missing Mcken-
zie county vote, will increase Fra
Tiers vote to about the June primary
figure, $4,000. Mr.. Doyle's vote Will
increase probably another 1000, max
about 100000, exclusive of the soldier
vote still to come. This would make
1t necessary for the amendments to
pick up another 10000 or $4,000 votes
in the missing precincts and counties
not so far reported, with the likeli--
hood that the soldier vote will be
largely negative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
Soldier Again
Hurt in Action

Corp. Leonard C. Howe, wounded
the second time, writes from a base
hospital in France that he expects
soon to rejodn his company at the
front. Corp. Howe returned to the
trenches after he had recovered from
an arm wound and tells in a letter
to his father, Hans L. Howe, Moor
head, how the Boches got" him the
second time.
by the looks of things now" he
writes on Oct. Is, sit will not be very
long before the Kaiser will give up.
Then hurrah for the old u. S. A. OF
course it will not be until we lick
the Boches and we sure are doing
that. They have shot me twice but
I don't figure that l am licked They
can't keep an American down until
he has had a bad day as they call it
up on the line.
This time 1 was hit in the back
when a big shell exploded behind me.
One Of my gun teams was stuck in
a shell hole when another shell burst
in the same spot. One of the men
had both of his legs broken and an
other was hit in the back the same
as was so we are lucky to be alive
If it had been an American instead
of a Hun shell it would have been
bad day for all of us.
II miss the home cooking over
here, especially the hot cakes. Some
times when we are up in front we
only have corned beef, hard tack and
water, and it is often hard to find
water we dare. to drink. The last
drive we were on we found a lot of
bread and butter after driving the
Germans away. We could not pack
it as we don't want to carry an ex-
ira, load when we are hiking.
well, it is looking good for peace
now and don't think we will have
to stay over here much longer and
I'll ring off now"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
MOO1>hea1 NezelS
1rooRHEAD CHURCHES.

I
st. Johns Episcopal-Rev. S. j.
Hedelund. rector. No service or
Sunday school tomorrow.
First Presbytefian-Dr. w. ].
Hall, pastor. Morning sermon,
First Things First. Evening,
It Beg All services at usual
hours.
Swedish Lutheran-Rev. r. M.
Eckman, pastor. Morning service
at 1880, with sermon in the
Swedish language. Sunday school
at 12:15: Evening service, Eng
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deathiess Life. 1i:45, Bible
school. Evening service at 1890;
The Place of Prayer in Conflict
and Affliction". Monday. Boy
Congregational church junior
room.
Grace Methodist Episcopal -
George Woodward Powell, minis
ter. Morning service, 1890. Sun
day school at noon. Epworth
1 lea or at o,so o'clock 4cki leader Miss
CtSSllB LOphSI II tShLASLSg
Old and New. Evening service
at 8 o'clock. The congregation
will observe the change in time of
the evening service. They are also
reminded that tomorrow's servic-
es will be the first we have held
in the new conference year and
are asked to make a special effort
to be present. The public will re-
ceive a hearty welcome at all of
the above services.
Trinity Lutheran-Dr. Martin
Anderson, pastor. Memorial serv-
ices will be held both at the
morning and at the evening serv-
ices tomorrow, At the morning,
at 1890 o'clock, the pastor will
read<th names of the II people at
whose funerals he has officiated
since our last public service, and
will speak on a subject appropri-
ate to the occasion. The Norwe-
gian language will be used at this
service. The choir will sing. The
evening service, at s o'clock, will
be memorial service in honor Of
Pvt. Robert o. Houglum, who died
at a military camp recently. Bug
Ter Simmons will sound taps at
the close of the service. "A quar-,
tet will sing. The English Ian
guage will be used at this service.
The Sunday schoo land the Bible
classes will meet at 1905. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
Boxes
For War Nurses

Nurses and individuals serving
with the Red Cross, Y. NJ. G. A,
knights of Columbus, Salvation
army and other similar organiza-
tions operating in connection with
the allied expeditionary forces may
receive Christmas boxes.
The application must be made to
the local Red Cross chapter or
branch in the following form:
1.-THE undersigned hereby makes
application to forward to
a Christmas package. The undersign-
ed hereby represents and declares
that he or she is the nearest living
relative in the United States Of the
proposed recipient, and that the
applicant, in the calendar year 1913,
has not made or will not make any
other Christmas shipment to the
above named consignee."
After the application is approved
the carton is issued and the mailing
rules are the same as for the SOL
diers over seas H..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
WAR INDUSTRIES
BOARD WILL AID
RECONSTRUCTION

Washington, Nov. Chairman
Baruch of the war industries board
authorized the statement last night
that the coming Of peace will not
result in immediate cancellation OF
war supply contracts, but that con-
tracts will he cancelled gradually
as requirements are r.,6uced, MAX
ing it possible to lift curtailments
and restrictions upon ordinary in
dustrfal activities.
War Contracts Continue
For some time to come" said Mr..
Baruch, assuming the armistice
will be sigEel for a period to be
determined by the war-making
agencies Of the government, gov
eminent contracts must continue on
a wide scale. This circumstance APP
hHlies to a. considerable share of
present contracts.
Exports Demands VIII BE Met
War requirements and the can
collation. Of war contracts, if and
when such cancellations be made,
the raw materials so made avail
able will be released and allocated
by the war industries board, for use
in supplying civilians and export
demands, which through curtailment
have been held in check during the
war. In addition to the ordinary
commercial requirements there will
be heavy flow OF materials thus
released to supply the demand for
the great constitutional work re-
CURED by the European countries.
s Will Lift Restrictions
AT the same time there is to be
a gradual lifting of the restrictions
and curtailments that have been i'm
posed upon industry by the exigency
OF the war so as to allow as prompt
ly as possible free flow of all sup
plies into peace channels.
'The war industries board will
continue to exercise it's functions
until the peace treaty signed, to the
end that the readjustment of the
matter on which it has been acting
may be made in as orderly a manner
as possible.
TN bringing about the adjust
ments from war to a peace basis.
The report of the committee may
take the form of suggested legisla-
ton.
1.-THE whole effect of the readiust-
ment plans will be to the end Of
bringing about necessary changes
with as little dislocation as possible
and the full opportunity for all to
benet as in the past individual
ingenuity vision and fair dealing"
EN- .,.s as--t, g--.a e. 4. f,zs.sa.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
REPRESENTATIVE
Government
For Gern1dnu

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 9.-The
groups forming the majority Of the
German reichstag, says Berlin mes
sage, have agreed to present at the
approaching session of that body, a
plan for elections to the reichstag and
to the lower house of the confed-
crate states of Germany, by equal
direct, secret ballot, following the
principles of proportionate represen-
tation and all without distinction OF
sex.
The voting age is to be set at "a
years.
Proportionate representations in
the reichstag would give the Socia
Democratic party, on the basis of the
last reichstag elections. a large in
| crease in membership in the legis-
| lative body.
Come Thru" Princess, Monday
| adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
IS 4th STREET N. PHONE q
Our Motto: Price, Quality, S. Sc II.
Green Stamps and Service.

Van Camps tall cans Milk, 8 for. .39c
Can Peas. regular zoe; 15c can,
per dozen ................,. $1sT0
Rex Corn Beef, regular CSC, a can 27c
Clipped Beef in glass regular
Zoe, atN ...........,......... ZIG
Sunshine Free Running Salt, 8
boxes ,24c
Fancy Rice, regular 15c per pound,
3 pounds ................... 3sc
Hand picked Navy Beans, regular
15c. 3 pounds acknowledgements. 38c
Mazola Cooking Oil, pint cans 800
California Pie Apricots, No. cans zoe
Preserves, ~ lb. net, regular
per glass 35c, for ........... Soc
Eddy's Prepared French Style
Mustard, regular 15c, for loo
Salmon Steak, lib. tins, regular
45c, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... .39c
Lux Soap Chips, regular 15c, 3 for 3sc
Housekeepers' Ammonia, 2 bottles 25c
Picked Pigs Feet in jar, lib. IL
OF. net, for 1880. ........ 45e
Nice White Comb Honey. lib net 43c
catsup, lib. net, regular CSC, for. 2so