davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27

25e; G9nei5er 1896; bo. Bird
24c; 2imburger 24--25c per pfuno.
Ctr. - Dlnrit Fetis. - primd
firfts 6iibnereisr 41e; firfts 4Ot; Or
bindrs firfts BIC; fseonbs 35e pei
Dusenb.
GsfIiiseI. - waa.it sismlid
lebhaft; Broilers bon Ii pfunb unb
barunter 27c; syrpers II pfunb 19e;
9dbne 14c; junse 6dbne tic; 6iih.
ner 19c; 9rutbabner bon a&t
big sebn Tfunb 24-25c; bo. nit
trummet gcuft 12c; Cuts Sc; tpeibe
Glten 18-00e; @dnle 11-14e; aft.
3au6en s1.20 bas Dubenb.
9afen. - go. ! S2.0o-2.5O;
Ro. 2, S1.50-2.00 per 9ubenb.
Cbfunb gemiifs
aepfel. - Rome Beautp STE
--4.50; Ben TaDis $2.5O-3.50;
srbuat6an $4.75-5.25; Sings s4.75
$40; grssninss $4.75-5.00; Jnfes
rior ale Sorien $1.25-2.25 pee
gbl.
3ftrpner. California $500
$50; Wtffina S2.75-3.25 per
Rifle; 2imes s5e-$1.00 per Rifle.
Srangen. - California Napcls
S2.0O-2.25; aouiiiuna $2.25-2'
40; Jloriba s2.25-2.5O; Sauserin:
$2G0-2.25 per aiite.
@raps Grutt. - Gloriba ST.
25-3.O0.
Grbb.eren. Tloriba 30e-
32c per Qt.
3artoffeln. - einbsimtfhe
$6.50-6.75; Did. unb Mis. $3.50
I-6.75; pergbl. unb $2.15-2.25 per
Du. bonn Gtore. Bermuda Wo. / 3d.
90; Ro. Q $3.50 per BbI.
Gubfdrtpffeln. ghts
Serisp $3.50; Wirsinia $4.0o-4.25;
Meoium $4.o0 per gbl.
Gurten.' - 5rsitbous $1.5o-
Its per DuBenb.
Rrdut. Ddniib $6.5O-7.oo
per gbl. rotses S7O0-7.50. Sunsss
Sloriba $2.25-2.50 per 5dmpsr.
gelerp. - Widisan $1.25-L'
80 per grat. pom 6 9iinbeIu.
Deibs Rii6en. - $2.76-3oo
per g6I.
et.drHb.n $2.75-3oo
per gbl.
3Di.beIn. - W.ibs s6.7E-
TOO; sslbs $6.50-6.75 per bunb:ri
pfunb.
Crime Yobner - SIoriba
$3.oO-3.50; Wa4sbobnen $3.50
800 per 5amper.
Edrotten. - ginbeimi'he $3.'
so per BEL.
qaubprpbutt.
5eu. - 80. ! 1imotbp $1,000;
Ro. Q simotbp $500; 30. 8 ai'
motbp $500; 30. 1 semtI4ier ales
$15.OO-15.5O; 90. 2 semti9tsr
al.e $14.oo-145O; SO. | als.
$3.50; Ro. 2 alee $3.50;
SieTis.s alfalfa $160o-1S.5o;
Rogsenitrob $10.50-11.O0; 5afsr'
ifrob $9.5O-10.00; Weiseutrob So
$4,000 per 9onne.
Wiiblm futter. - Wartt riis
bis unb itetia. - aIsie $33.50-34.'
On. W{ibblinos braune S35. .OO-35., !,
80; tpeibe $37.00-38.0O; semii4.ss
ifutt.r S34.o0-34.50.
GGmereieu. War.t fttis.
- aIesfaamm s10.o0--11.00 pe-
gu. pum Stor.; simot51 s2.30-2-.
60; gu4psi,sn $1.5o; GIa4siaamen
s2.25 per gu.
@erfdieben.s.
OeIe Martt isit; 2.in5l. robes
CSC per Sal. Sn partisn IA gbi.
geto9tss Ii mebr; RO. l aarb0l 87s;
Cotton Sseo Oil, raffinirtss S1.D4
per gaaone, s.rpsntin Gle in 9sar,
tien BON Is SAB, unb "a in par'
ti.n Don 1875 glllonsn Petroleum.
Ob;o Carbon 12o grab &c; bo. $50
Grab Sac; SeabIisht IT'S Grar o.
10e; R.b Groipn gaIOIin 22c; Rapbta
27e per GalOne in partisn bon 1--5
9bls.
Gaf5. - Der Mar.t in rubis. -
Sbio Riper SIPS per gbl. bon 100
pfunb, JubrIObn bin5ussfiist.
Sals. Warit itetis. prima
gitp 1oa-11c; bo. Gountrp 81
10te per pfunb.
Robleu. - Warti rubia. yous
sticsb.np s5.50-6.o0; abanapa
Stiidloblen $5.50-6.00; Rab unb
Glad $5.50-6.00 per 9onne abees
lisfert. RaudloIe stiidtohlm 500
500; an.braeits $1,000 per 9cnne
,h,.f;.rsvt Rngs fnf{e{t eS E0-G IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27
Uiebu,arft.

gtntinnatt, 26. 5aHuar.
3ufubr unb 9eriunSt pdbrtnb Der
bsrTIcFsnsn "a Stunben, perslidsn
nit bsrIsI6en 3.it Der Dorbsrgs9enbsn
pier Gage parsn ME fclgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27

|
bic geiHs naren mir einseI9Iaisn, bel
5roit iaitteIt. mid ON eauosn a5r,
PEI. Sidt gsbrdns., in punbsrliten
stslunssH, Iassn. faBen unb Iebntsr
bic Eameraben i'm Grnfen, in WGntel
3elte ooer Oedsn semummt, ,6iafent
ober fiA bal6laut unterbdItenb. Orr
nnlerer aIten StelIung bsr tr,s5 osl
@ino einen bihtsn R.ssnI4auer aui
uniern Riiden beran; tpie eineS6paI.
be flos mir bas 8rutfiid zines SefIe.
fdsn Berries bur4 Die griunerung:
Wie 9etrabe Don ipeiben Soften
Rouiht Rssen beran.
alles aitbt .rloid, ole fyorm serronn
StiiraenSs DOseu balisn mid eing,,
f4lofen-
Sb ftlua bic 3eltbabn pieber iiber
acpf unb Gdulter uub Iieb bic ftiir-
5snben Wogsn uber mid nieberrau,
iden. es mar dubsrit unb.basli9, sir
brine.nSes Notwithstanding naf
Trodsnbeit bsunrubiste mid; Der
Rais Sanb in bsm friIdsn S6iibsn.
sra5sn risieIte bsi Der iIeinsfu 9spe.
suns nod. SdlisBli9 iibermannter
mid pisbsrum S9lnf unb Riibistsit
Sd b6rte nod beftigsn, fernsH aano'
nenbonRer BON Siioen Der. ba9te psr'
IGIafeu: bos IN NOD retts Don prns3s
Npsa, aIIo 1T bod uobI angsmeinsr
9ur46ru4 ssplant.
gu einem redtsn SdIufe tounts if
iNoefen nitt selangen, es mar uur fc
Elm bolbbspubtss 5irbdmmsru; Der
Dsr6altsns Glans Der Stimmen i6luo
ME Elm gI.i6mdbisss fsrnss RaufhsH
in mein DIR, Der unaufborli9e.
bumpfe Donnsr Der gsT8iiBs fdieH in
Der Quft'su itsbsn. Gseen baIb feds
ubr uurbe binterm Berg. bic srfts
grdnats sel6it, itdblern or6bnte ibr
einiamr Alaus burt Die Stine; iie
NOR Wedruf unS 3sihen: nit einsm
Stlag trsiits Der game SiseI uno
mari, gum geriten srf6iittert, nit
t0otliher Gepalt beulenbsn Sta6l bod
iibers feb. Die 9eitiiBe iagten bins
tsreinanber Der in atbemloisr Salt
cine 9ruppe br6nsts bic anbere, NIT
bsibem gltbem ,iT9tsn fe: gebi Raum!
2(ae uber6riItsn bic i9tueren UlorIer'
granatsn, ibr Slang mar 10. als rel
fen Iie semG6lia II. i9perfduis, III
reg unentriun6orsn 3isIes ssD,b. Wh
iif peritdrlsnbem SeuIen itiir3teu f.
fi6 in ibren 5ob, an. Hoabarr4aft ir
oas 9sroerben mitrsibenh. unTsr
@raben srsitterte Dor ibrsr @etpaIt
0enn bic 9ranatsn f6 sum leBten
Iteilen, fdit Ientrettsu 5aH fsn,ten.
iubsn mir iie b.utIi5, ilsin unt
i6lau, unS i9uors .ritienen fis bem
gfuee. SaTiis unS tur3Isbis ftiir5sn ii4
bic lsi6tsn Gsfboiis ouf ibr Siel; BIT
Standardization erIhienen iiber
bem gra6en oft fpie nit sinsm 2ineal
geSoeen. 9criihti9 lugten mir aus
uRauibSrli6 tbirmteH Iid iibsr bas
Rpsgsnfelb meg bic i6Darsen, pdls
serben Wpltsn unb Wanbe BON gro:,
Gano, Rout uno Stoub; mituutsr
Forte man sinen gstrpffensn untsr'
itano 3uiammenItiirasH.
Sd badte nit ebrlidem gebousrn
on bi. ruITiIhsn S6iipen ba briiben:
mpbien tie ni6t slu'lbeu, sinem boil
liIten Werbertsn biIilps pretsN9sbel
Su iein9 Grastsn fis nitt, no iare ar'
tillsrie blsib,, um Sisihes NIT @Ieis
dem gu persslien uno bem iioermd6ti
ger Jeinb 3u pibsritsbeu9 Die qnt'
mort mar tldelih unD fait nod ent
mntbissnber als feline: BON Seit su
Ssit rsiite cine siHiame Sranats aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27
Ser sturm auf CHObiee..
Bon albert 2.opolb,

Fesennd9t on Der Gront. - Die er.
iten Granatsn. Wh bic ruiIiIb,
Snfantsrie preissessben par. -
Die Sdreden ber S4iiBsnsrGbeH
= @lIes fsrtis fir ben ausriff. -
Ruiiif6e Waf4insngepe5re. - Del
4Hsriff. - Die ruifii9en sobten
= Der aampf Waann ssssn Rann
- Wteoerie6sn nap benz Rampf.-
~asin iaOH'rer Sob 1T IN be,
Meli -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27

htHiten een. Il. .. .sssM Jllg. Dot. d. 81. .iog
ut&iton %. lg, .SesM tH.Q. rsi.&slh. seh
Aiiantis q q Il. ls. shl.g,G. tsb. g.. -. .iia,t :
foii. q. IL, ,..... sStJN. .. Qitn ~ ~. iiOk
.. 4 G. %. ~ p. gtnfe th... ia
EetbIsbem e. ref.. w v. Nn. abi. 6r...D
trooII. Trdnflt sc. ~ lir, &D. ID. A.. fs5
Gent. ef q. Il. It,. .ssc<S 20. ede. ep. 6S.... 20
Gent ee0fbsr 81. -. ASSssH 60 Hac. rel. F.... e6N
Gent. Fdrffic 1. -. IIortt. Vne. lr.... 6sN
Qbffap. Il g, an. WBcrsa. G. RET. IL. -. gtH
Itefap. 4 o. ID, lf. - irffn. Cont. ~ .fOsN
a., ., Z C. icint ~ osts rrBR, aea. ~. .iD4
q, %. 4 g, aen ~. G1l,.tablna cen. lr... esN
fdbf1co OR. 70. ~ 73Nl ifp. efesI 5r. .. foi
qb. .MS-etp .fh.br. iosH 7fQ.& N. rs. 4r. az
n gp &sf q .nenf y i0tk StQ Eouitfp con. 81 7sM
o.,m.N.&B rei.lr. TN ,eub. y. q. adj .br.. SIX
gtir q Hsrtbp. 81. % go. Tdc.ref. Ar. 80. sfA
Dol q Go. ri. ~. sTHse. RniIru. Sc. 1ozs.
lsnp t. .sI:Is;ef. s@sn 70. Maiiw. asn.lr.. II
a, ~ ss.,I ss unsI ~ Iy. 90 y. 6r.... .loeEs
Eris GEN. ~. ...... 7sM hjyss,hs iii K. ToH
zen Electric 81. ooMii.,ion nae n ~
yr. nerfb. 4, AZ. m, air,o, u,, a =. ~
Gent ref. lr. st IN Z ss,,hs., a, III
mt H, Z. 81. 49,. eehii = r,..fh. VI ,,Sosx
mt Mrf ~ -. " lr,ro r. prts,, '.oo,s 49,
adrf q. O. rel. 81. soN mos,fh I'm ~ OF iOoH
g ghore beb. d. se,L "a Ill.,. - ''''" -.
" a@T - w psftnsb .Gl.fe.5r. liz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27
gbteGsc. 2e. Sanuar.

gbteugr, 26. Sanuar.
Meisen. tiir giai sl.So5 l..
IS. ON Sdlub $1.81s; fir Suli ST.
51-1.54. am S4lub $1.5ls.
WelI9iorn. - sir Mai $1.014-
1.o2s. am s8lub S1.o15; fir Sui
99a-s1O05, am S4lub $1.0o.
Safer. = sir Wsai 57s -5S5t
am Salub Sic; fir SuIi 55s-
56ae, am S6lub 55ae.
Rossen. = gio. 2 $1.4Sa.
Gerite. - $1.0o-1.2S.
simotbp. = s3.50-5.5O.
alet. - $12.0o--17.50.
PORT. - Sir Mdi $29.so-29.a
90, am Sdlub 1882; fir Suli $29,'
50-23.57, am Sdlub $29.55.
SdmaIs. - 5iir Mai 16.40-16.'
55 am sdlub 1910; fir Suli 16.'
60--16.72. om S9lub 1850,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27

Die Ra&fraas ns@ Danshen pas tsuts
stne ssdt cate unb bie 0sf@difs II bes
Dsuiss Iebtait. 0Ab " wiais. Unr
3orlstsn on c0llS fuurben uOn ben BnHffn
eH--lX bsseAhst, ndhreno GeiHaffSpa'
vbsvs ~ ~ -l96 biSioutirt wersen. i'm
otIsnsn Rartte puroen 1ariepen .onsaQ~
81 4x xnb auf Beit ~ 4--SH platttf.
0sAia nj Rss Dsn
purten ~ paFi ,iides Banfen sertautt
Die goua.errsts betrdsi sSe Dsamss per
el0ev
E5sAid asf gsssps.
Siht. .Wedisl auf gonsos wuresH 10
Ats sro Yfo. Stfrling quotirt fur g9eda.
i.i auf Berlin wur,en lSKe pro Nar., be.
reanet, jlr WeAiei dui yariS IKE pro
ftane. anf Nmifereain II Hc pro 0nfben
uub ouf 0,sn i5f Srs Krone. 9ireS 16e,
9luba 83IS. 6todbsln pro RroHe $3.50,
5raars lSt peii) 2J;.
runSss .csissassss
wAreH rutis nno fetiL Die Nsnisa auo.
iireu pie iolai:
y. Ssnss I92S sosp. .ilsx iii
oys psnbs. 1918 .....iesX le2
~ 1onsS 1889 80. 30 SSk
~ Yansms ........ 93X -
~ pansma Gsuvsa .1slH -
uisartxa 1snis unisss.
Die tlmfdtt i'm bieligsH GfsariMstaHs be-
iitfsn ilf beuis auf s6.4u2.7Sa
sssaifsfusltsiss
Ser Rarit tn aofdifsfuritdien mar heute
hna unb bic Dinie s,bridr. aneriean
Ho1ing Nil eom abtr uaren ffa IN
1tfiis. ldr Die NUTS aitien wsrben a4A
seboi tn. Te ioIseabtu gersdafs iino ~
Dtr.9isn:
First Call
20 ameriean HolIius DIM ........si2
goiumbia Gas 4 electric. ....... 20
Ss cto Gitiss cas pref. .......s... "
second Call.
$4,000 Columbia 0as 5a,, 90
hmtrican Re1iua gtn -........ .si3
80 Qneinran Gas q electric. ..~.., SIN
80 siudnnaii 1sirssii RaiIisas.. .. ....... SSx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27
Musmdrtise WFdrfte.

Rem yort, 26. Suuuar.
Nsbl. Rartt DiIIiser; Griia'
iabrs patsnts $9.40-9.65; W!Htsr
patents S8.75-9.o0; WInter
Straishts SS.45-8.7o; &anias
gtraisbts $9.35-9.60.
Wsi5,n. - Wartt I4tpad; Ro. 2
barter $2.o64; SO. / Rortbsrn Du'
Iutb $2.174; go. / Rortbern Wsant'
ioba $2.174 I. o. B. Re. q.
Melidturu. - War.t pilIis; Ro. 2
aslbes $1.15 {. !. {. Rem loIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27
3u [ U hr:
Wtrf q n 3 I:
Rinbo. Stfpeine Sdof.

Rinbpieb. Die Na9frage
mar teuts cine reft CUTE unb be preis
fe I'm alIsemeinsn fart. Gamers
ipareu itetis Gtods1s unb Jssosrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-27

Weit $16.30-16.40.
5ala. - Warit fsit.
Woll.. =. Murtt iietis.
gasis. - Wartt ruhis.
MolaiIes. - Wartt itstis.
3uter. - Rober. - Wartt ber'
dn6srli4. Centrifugal S4.s9; Wto.
laHss S4.o2; Raffiuirtsr, ru4is; fsi'
ner grdnulirisr S6.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
10000 OF THEM
Have GIVEN ALL;
WE CAN Do NO
LESS";;L. B. HANNA
Don't Stop With States
Quota of Only Seven Mil
lion, But Pass 1t
SURE NORTH DAKOTA
WILL MAKE GOOD
Let the Boys Hold Their
Heads In Pride at The
Record At Home

North Dakota is ready. but North
Dakota must make good.
So declared L. B. Hanna, state
chairman of the Liberty Loan cam
paign committee this morning.
IF every man does his share, North
Dakota will come to the front, not
with it's allotment of $7,000,0OO, but
with a far greater total.
81 want to put this question up TO
each and every North Dakota man
and woman in position to buy bonds:
Are you willing to permit North Da-
kota to stand under the suspicion or
being apathetic in the prosecution
of the war by failure to put your
money into Liberty bonds-the satest
investment on EARTH
"North Dakota's allotment is only
s7 600 600. vet our sister state of
South Dakota, with no more people
and no greater wealth, is asked 10
subscribe 100000. au.---.-. !.
Isn't II up TO North Dakota 70
outstrips South Dakota? We think
We have the better state-lets prove
...I-bers are. 10000 north Dakota
.bovs preparing to go over there I.
Some are there already. ....
aThey are our finest lads-they
come from our best homes--they are
truly representative Of the spirit OF
our state. ~
"AEe we going to put them In
pos Aon of having TO apologize ior
you4 / hope not. Make it possible
FOR each and every one OF those boys
to hold up his head in pride, ana
point to the record of his home stats
in the matter of supporting the pohd
sale. -,
are the lads who Will DO the ,,IS: W4in:
They are the boys who are going
across to that great line that
stretches from the English channel
~ Switzerland, wnere the German
military machine, at bay, is lighting
10 staye off defeat They are going
into the thickest of the fray' ana
What a wonderful thing we, back
Mere in our homes-far from the held
~ eonbat-are privileged to do. We
can give announcement, we can say
~ them cBoys, we are with you. And
that will mean a lot to the boys.
Think of Them,
Lets think of the 10000 North
Dakota. boys already In the service
or soon to answer tneH county
cali. and let us gauge our own serV-
ice in proportion as they give. Tney'
10000 of them, have given their all
we can do no less. - 4, Al.
ssNorth Dakota's opportunity Is the
liberal support of Liberty bonds.
LET us do the work so well, so
Thoroughly, that whenN the campaign
closes. there won't be single man
or woman in the state who VIII not
have done his or her share.
They Must Work.
1T expect the men and women VINO
have been picked for the campaign
ia work. hope they will take tnelr
coats off Monday morning, and for
the next week, sincerely trust there
won't be a single Stacker In the
s.Tt is FOR North Dakota to put her
SELF right before the nation. Let US
make good. we can, and we must
Mr.. Hanna's report indicates the
whole state is organized for the great
drive that begins Monday morning.
He hopes the succeeding two weeks
viii witness a house to house
canvass thai will include every man
and woman in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
GERMAN NAVAL
Head RESIGNS
Statement Following Mutt
ny Aboard Warships
Bring His Downfall
(Ry Assoc,ared Prsss.l

Amsterdam, Oct. 1S.-vice Admiral
Won CapeIle, the German minister
of marine, has resigned, according to
The Frankfurter Zeitung.
Vice Admiral Eduard Won Capelle
was one of the administrative direc-
tors in the ministry Of marine before
the war and had served as a captain
at sea. In March, 1915, he succeeded
Admiral Won Tirpitz as the imperial
minister of the navy. Several times
since then Won Capelle has appeared
before the reichstag with optimistic
statements regarding the progress OF
the unrestricted submarine campaign
as late as Aug. 26, 1915, defending
the U-boat policy Of his predecessor
and himself at a meeting Of the
reichstag main committee.
q Vice Admiral Won Capelle announc-
ed in reichstag last Wednesday, that
a plot had been discovered In the
navy TO paralyze the efficiency OF the
feet and force the government to
make peace. He said that the guilty
parties had received their just deserts
and attempted to link socialists with
the plot. The imperial German
chancellor, DR.. Michaelis, also spoke
OF the existence OF a conspiracy in
the navy and asserted that certain
deputies were involved in the re-
volt. .
The socialists and their newspapers
have attacked the chancellor and the
vice admiral for their statements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13

There will be no "slackers" In
Cass county's second drive. for the
sale Of Liberty Loan bonds.
Reports reaching county head
quarters indicate that generals in
the various districts are experiencing
no trouble in lining up their corps or
workers, and that every man being
asked to help in the campaign Is
willingly giving Of his service.
The matter of organization has
been left to the generals. Final in
structions for the conduct of the
drive were issued by the county
committee today.
Indications are that 200 generals,
captains and workers will hear Tracy
Bangs, Grand Forks, in his "en-
th1siasm" address at the battleship
at N. p. avenue and Broadway in
Fargo at $3.50 this afternoon.
49, Speakers Start Work.
Automobiles carrying speakers Sc
cured by the speakers bureau in
charge of Judge W. II. Barnett and
w. @. Green, assistant states attor-
ney. both Of Fargo, began to leave
Fargo early this afternoon to give
talks in every town In the county
this afternoon and evening. Most OF
the talks will be made in the open
air.
Harwood has a patriotic rally
planned to follow talk by Ex-gov-
ernor l.. b. Hanna at 3 o'clock, and
Holy Cross township will turn out
en- mass to hear John III. Fleming,
Fargo, at noon Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
AS Far AS Possible They
Will Go To Guard Units
From Home States
DIVISIONS TO
WAR STRENGTH
Cantonment Commanders
Instructed to Furnish
Men Called Upon
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 13.-The war de-
partment made public today details
of the orders providing for the trans
fer of 7S,400 men from national army
cantonments to the various national
guard divisions to fill them to war
strength. State quotas in this process
will be determined upon the basis
Of congressional representation and,
so far as practicable, the drafted men
from a state will be assigned to ma
tional guard units from the same
state.
The divisions OF the national guard
forces showing the greatest deficiency
in men are the 30th, 10000; 31st, Is. =
600; 39th, 5000; 33rd, 6,400; 3Sth, g.
900; 40th. 5000.
The orders in part authorize the
commander OF the 32nd division TO
call upon Camp Custer for 1900 men
from Michigan and Wisconsin. 33rd
division to call upon Camp Grant for
$500 men from Illinois and on Camp
Dodge for 1000 men from Illinois.
34th division to, call upon Camp
Dodge for 1000 men from Iowa, Min
nesota and North Dakota ana upon
Camp Turston for 1000 men from
Nebraska and South Dakota. and thu
36th division to call upon Camp
Funston for 1900 men from Missouri
and Kansas. .sa
q. Commanders OF the national guard
divisions are directed 20 state the
number OF men required, to inform
the commander of the national can
tonment on whom the call is made of
the number Of men of special quail
fications needed and the dates on
which the leyies can be received and
accommodated at the guard camps.
Paralleling these orders instruc-
tions' have been sent to the divisional
commanders Of the national army TO
furnish the men as required and also
to make certain transfers between
the national army cantonments.
These include;
Camp pike! After all remaining
white men have been transferred to
Camp Jackson to receive 1900 whites
from Camp Custer. 1000 from Camp
Grant, 1000 from Camp Taylor, S.
900 from Camp Sherman. 5000 from
Camp Dodge, 5000 from Camp Funs-
ton and 1000 from Camp Travis.
The effort of the transfers will be
to mobilize at Camp Gordon $4,000
men from eastern states to form the
new division there and at Camp Pike
to assemble 1000 men from the mid
die western territory to reform that
division.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
BLAMES MINERS
FOR SHORTAGEIN
SUPPLY OF COAL
Montana Labor Commits
sioner Severely Arraigns
Socialist Elements

Helena, Mont Oct. I3.-A report
submitted today to Gov. Sam v.
Stewart by State Labor Comr. w. ].
Swindlehurst and f. J. O'Donneil,
inspector for the state health depart
ment hints that the blame for Mon
tana's coal shortage may lie with
miners of the state, some of whom,
ID is alleged make from SIS to S12 per
day, In short hours, and cannot be
induced to work long enough to get
out the amount of coal required 20
meet the demand.
Taking the recent strike at Klein.
Mont, as a case In point, the report
says:
THE company claims there is q
general unrest among the miners;
that the men quit work before the
minimum number of cars are loaded.
which considerably decreases the
amount OF coal which the mine
should produce. Because OF the
liberal contract which the men have
secured. the operators claim the men
are able TO make s6 to $s, $40 and
even S12 per day in from four to six
hours work, and that IL is impossible
to keep them in the mine after they
have earned that much. although
they are expected to work a fun
eight-hour day under their agree
mentg."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
Hit the. Line Hard, Advice
To Cass Liberty Bond
Selling Workers
GENERALS ARE "
WELL PREPARED
Their Armies Organized,
Now Await Signal That
Will Start Machine
: FINAL INSTRUCTIONS ..
FOR ALL SOLICITORS
IN THE CASS DRIVE.

Get out early Monday morning
and stay out until midnight, IL
necessary. Stay on the job until
every family in your territory
has had an opportunity to invest
in Liberty bonds.
Don't try to sell "a bond. sell
BONDS"
In order to make our quota in
Cass county, the average sub
scription must be $3.50.
Reports to headquarters, the
North Dakota State Fair offices,
81 Broadway. phone 1880, must
be made as follows:
Solicitors report to their cap
tains, captains report to generals
and generals report to headquar-
ters, each night by mail or phone.
Blue refusal cards must be
sent in every night with your
report. We hope there will be no
necessity for a solicitor to send
in one ef- thase cards bl1t IL the
conditions are such that IL is
necessary. do. not. hesitate TO
send them. go
The. quota assigned your dis
trict is the MINIMUM. For every
500 in addition to this quota,
YOU receive per cent additional
credit in the campaign.
Go over the top Monday morn
ing. Your country watches you
and win give you credit for do
ing your bit.
COMMITTEES for Cass County
Second Liberty Loan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
LAST RITES FOR
RS,C.N. SWARI

s Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah a.
Swart. az. wife of G. N. Swart, 1lO
Eighth street north, Fargo pioneer
and one Of the founders Of the North
Dakota Children's home, who died At
home Thursday night, were held
from the home at 1880 O'clock this
afternoon, Revs. u. =. Saunders and
Hall oficiating Intermerit was In
Riverside cemetery, j. f. Dougherty,
of the Luger parlors, in charge.
The paIl bearers were DIR. E. II,
Bailey, j. ID. Farrand n. r.. Sloane.
g. IA. Wheelock. Henry Amerland and
"A. IL. Moody, and honorary pail bear
ers, ]. p. clapp, III M Talbot, Seth
Wright and Bruce 9Crusoe. The SER
vices were largely attended.
Among the out OF town relatives
and friends at the services were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry shaver, Mapleton;
mr.. and Mrs. Frank congdon. Brain
erd, Mimi. Mrs R. H Tenney, Min-
neapoiiss Mrs Elmer Baertch, Mar
ion. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Congdon,
Brainerd, Mimi; and Chas. Nichols,
ST. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-13
new YORK FIRE
Due TO BOMB
Costly Blaze Destroys 160,-
600 Bushels of Grain
In Evelator

New York, Oct. 1s.-F1re, declared
TO have been caused by q bomb, to-
day destroyed 10000 bushels OF
grain in an elevator owned by the
New York Dock Co, on the Brooklyn
water front
Three hours after discovery Of the
fire. the flames were not yet under
control and flremen we're fearful they
would spread TO the two other eleva-
tors. also said to contain grain. The
damage was then estimated at ST.
200, 900
superintendent Tummlins, In
charge Of the burning elevator, No.
2. told Rire Marshal Thomas Brophy
he believed the IRE was caused BY
the explosion Of a bomb inside the
building. He said an explosion oc-
CURED just before the flames were
"A portion OF the side Of
the structure was blown out by the
shock. he said.