davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
TERMS
!. OF ARNISTICE
Believed That War Coun-
Council Already Has
Them In Readiness
CBy Associated Press.S

Washington. oct. Is. - Althougt,
formulation OF terms IN answer 10
the request of the German govern
ment. for an aEmistice and peace is
regarded SIS a task difficaIIt because of
its importance, the general opinion
here is that little delay may be ex-
pected. That the supreme war coun-
Gil already has considered the prob
lem is known Exchange OF opinion
between Washington and the allied
capitals has developed a>common un-
derstanding upon which the arnnistice
terms may be based. 80
It was considered not unlikely to-
day that gerious consideration OF the
armistice to be offered Germany, al
ready is In progress. For that reas-
on the details may be made known
to Germany and the world within a
comparatively short time. The quick
response made to the plea OF Bul-
garia for an arInistice by General
dEsperey, the allied commander on
the Balkan front, was pointed to as
probably indicating the views of the
military advisers of the nations ar
rayed against Germany might be ex-
pected as soon as the greater q1es-
tions involved would permit. of7cials,
however, refused to speculate today
on the terms required.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Is BUT
MINOR PART OF
THE RED TERROR
Cruelty of Bolsheviki in
Moscow and Petrograd
/ Appalling

Stockholm, Wednesday, Oct. S5.--
Executions are the most rnerciful
part of the Red Terror practiced in
Moscow and Petrograd, according to
several neutral observers who have
just arrived in Sweden.
While thousands perhaps, have
been executed, the list Of victims
is gar less appalling than the ruth
less manner IN which political pris-
oners have been sent to death with
out a semblance OF legal trial, the
heartlessness with which they were
treated and utter indifference of the
BolEhevtlci officials to appeals OF
heaTtbroken relatives who have been
kept in suspense and not allowed TO
learn what has become Of loved ones.
: Verified stories of scenes at Mos
bcow and Petrograd prisons eclipses
descriptions OF the barbarism OF the
middle ages and make the cruelty
fof the French revolution seem almost
humane. Women prison officials
Iand many of them are woman
seven more heaTtless than men ssrsd
ktrample under foot all the better
instincts expected Of their sex
: In Petrograd Madame PaSovleva
has been placed at the head OF the
fcommittee for suppression of counter
revolution and the terror has abated
fsomewhat under her administration.
IEShe apparently heGitates to shoot and
BimpEfSon with the same indifference
f4i1a& characterized the regimes OF
Moses UritzlSy and William Shat
ftofe. an American-tratned anarchist,
twho held the post Tor a short time
after UritzlSy was assasinated late
aast August.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
COURAGE alta. c.
FOR LEADERS IN /
BOYS RESERV
Every Boy in State Under
Military Age 10 Be
Recruited

The boys working reserve of the
United States Employment service
in North Dakota win be recruited
to full strength during the winter
months in an effort by the govern
ment to avert serious labor short
age. in the state in 1918.
Under a plan announced here to-
day by W. l. Van Horn, state di-
rector, a three weeks course for
leaders viii be offered at the North
Dakota Agricultural college early
next spring under government su-
pervision. Any boy under military
age will be eligible.
4 Hundreds OF men have left the
state for war work. and their places
must be filed by the boys. More
than 250,000 boys. including several
thousand in North Dakota, did
their part IN the win-the-war pro-
gram the past spring. summer and
fail under the banner OF the boys'
working reserve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
NeuD 16-nch NaDal Guns
Most Powerful Weapons
On The Western Front

The projecfiie weighs close TO a
ton and It's bursting charge Of the
most powerful explosive known is
measured in hundreds OF pounds
against the few pounds in the Ger
man super-gun shell. The destruc-
tive effect is enormous.
Plans for using big rifles Tor the
army are understood to have been
worked out entirely by naval officers.
The theory that their great weight
would not permit their use except
in hxed concrete and steel efnplace-
mentss, furnished the chief obstacles
to be overcome.
These are not the only great nav
al guns employed by the American
army. American naval gun crews
have played an important part on
several sectors OF the battle front
for months. handling weapons Of
12-inch bore.
The story Of these enterprises has
never been made public before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
MO0Yhe1cl Neze,S
December Term
Jurors Drau1n

Grand ana petit jurors for the De-
eember term OF district court were
drawn on Thursday by the jury COM
mission Clerk OF Court @. -. Nc
Justice Of the Peace L d. Evans. The
grand jurors will report on Monday,
Dec. 3, when they will be charged by
Judge Bert Fegler, who viii preside
at the term The petit jurors 2, VIII re-
when the trial of civil actions will
begin
EoiIowing are the 1uries drawn on
Grand jury.
Andrew johnson, HawIey village;
Knpd Wefaid, Hawiey village; Ole K
Anderson, Tansem; John w. Harris
Moorhead city; August steining, Fell
ton village; Bernhard B. Rnsness,
Moorhead city; O. @. Midgarden, Mo-
land; Nels Bergan, Skree; Adam AM
derson, Moorhead city; NJ. T. Matson,
Hegen; Louis Guam Spring Prairie;
Andrew Reed, Moorhead city; Arne z.
Royther, Moore1ad city; John Amund--
son. qlen chas Hageellin. Moornsaa l,;ta!.
"A. A. Grant, Riyerton; Joel Anderson,
Holy Cross: A. ". Specht, FELTON, VIII
Iage; Hugo Bachenheimer, Moorheau
city; Paul Van vlisgingen, QakpoTty;
John Regier Goose Prairie: John w.
Barnesyille city.
Petit Jury.
Rnute L,everson, Cromwell; Peter ].
Hagen, Parke; Ole O. Syyerson, ulen
village; Bert Johnson, Elmwood;
Frank Rehder, Elmwood; .. II. Free
man. Moorhead city; Severt Clemet-
son. Bglon; n. c. Goodrich, Glyndon
village; Adolph Edenberg, sMoornead
city; Martin Mandsager. VidinE; John
" Askegaard Holy Cross; Herman
Pogsehi. Barnesvi1le; G. @. Nelson,
Skree; Claude Henry, BarnesVliie:
Henryl N. Boisvert. Moorhead city;
EricE Engesetter, MoFken; b I o. Hit
tArSSaI T5ighland Grove; George Paul
sorl. -Cro7nwell; Henry Bossiari, Moor
head; o. 2. L4andsom, Barnesville CITY;
Richard ". Frey, Moorhead CITY;
Frank r.. Fischer, sMoorheau clLy; 10y
Moorhead city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
rrnrf,AGn I.IVMsToCK.

Chicago, Oct 25.-(U. s. Bureau
Markets. )-Hogs, $4,000; market very
uneven, but about steady with yes
terdays close, few sales above $1I25}
i7.io;t pIiGSfp backing Skiig $3.50 @15.75; rough
$13.50@1425; pigs, good to choice
$13.00@1535. Cattle, 1000; western
steers strong to 25c higher; natives
steady to- strong; butcher cattle
steady to lower; calves steady; beef
cattle, good, choice and prime, $3.50
@19.60; common and medium S9.50@
1850; butcher stock, COWS and heifers
$6.75 @1400; Gamers and cutters $5.75
@6.75; stockers and feeders, good,
rior, common and medium, $500
1925; veal calves, good and choice
$16.00@16.50; western range beef
steers lS14.00@1725; cows and heifers
S8.50@12.50. Sheep, 10000; strong to
higher; most fat lambs selling 25c up
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
10 Men LedUe
for Cam, Forest

The 40 Clay county men who Ieft
this morning for Camp Forrest Iytle.
ga, were the happisst OF any OF the
groups that have gone from 1AOorhead
to the army training camps. When tt
was known that there would be sew
eral vacancies, on account Of sickness
of men who had been called, there
were more than enough OF the Sept. 12
registraI1ts who volunteered to MI
their places,
Yesterday aftArSoon the men were
inducted into the service in the court
room, Moorhend, by the local board.
Leonard o. Dahl, OF FELTON,, was
placed in charge and the following
were named squad leaders: Albert ".
Almquist. Lonnie ". Whistler, Owe y.
Tangen, Olaf Jpre and Arthur B. Well
ton. Comfort kits were given the men
by women from Moorhead chapter OF
the FED Cross and the service bras
sarls were seRed on the sleeves OF
SEN. s. II. Peterson, chairman of
the Red Cross committee on civilian
relief, spoke Briefly, advising the
men TO take out war Insurance. as
soon as they reach the camp. He also
told them that the people at home win
s"If you want anything, Just write TO
the Moorhead chapter Of the Red
Cross, and it viii be attended TO, ne
said at the close OF his remarks.
permitted to cast soldiers ballots yes
terday afternoon. Before leaving this
morning the First National Bank OF
Moorhead handed Leader Dahl q
arniIage book for each of the 40 men.
Albert ". Alnaqutst, Goorhead, T. 2.
Odin John Ryan, Brainerd.
Earl Clayton Wragg, Canada.
Ludwig Skjerva, HaWley, r. 8.
Herman Hanson, C0mstock.
Fred w. ButenhoM, Baker.
HanorII Hide, UIen, r. 3.
Louis O. Carlisle, Stanley. d. y.
Lonnie ". Whisker, Bradford. Ill
Carl Nftzkorslki, BarnesviIle.
Oscar Kasin, Hawley, R 2.
Peter s. KaIheff, Georgetown
Alvin @. SolwoId, Dale.
Emil Jacob Kiefer, Eabfn.
Alfred B. Krogh, Hawley.
Henry Ii. Weflan, Barne8yEA1e.
Selmer Ljuckason, Hawley,
Hans H. Sagabraten, HaW9Sy.
oliver G. Tuition, Mocrheads q. !.
Owe e. Tangsn, Ulen.
Henry Reiton, Sabin.
Walter Bartholomew Sab2n.
Olaf Jore, Hawley.
Oscar G. Fine, Ulen, r. q.
James Il Bangle, Browns Valley.
Oscar FroIund, MoorheaS~
Lester v. Ebeltofty Glyndon.
Carl Henry Nodsfe, Moorhead, r. l.
Gust c, Larson, Hawleys r. !.
Albert A NemEek, Moorfiead.
Arthur B. Walton, AitSin.
George d. Ryan, Moorhead.s
Calvin J. Dargan, Moorhead.
Clifrord s. Halland, Moorhead.
Merritt McAuley, Moorhead.
Wales H Goodyear, Hawley.
Andrew LLlQuan1, G1yndon-
Peter A Berglund CoEnstCclE. s
Leonard o. Dahl FELTON,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

Washington, Oct. 25.--Announce-
ment from France that American
l6-inch naval guns mannf by naval
gun crews have come iuto action
with the American army at the
front disclosed that through efRoi Is
of the ordnance officials of the navy
General Pershing's forces are now
equipped with the most powerful
and hardest hitting weapons yet
used In the present war. ashore or
aAoat. so far as Is known.
The 16-inch rifles are similar TO
those designed for, use aboard the
newest American dreadnaughts.
They are so calibre more than SO
feet In length and weigh approx
mately 100 tons without their car
riages.
without question they are the
longest range guns in use except
the German super guns which are
regarded merely as a mechanical
freak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Daily Market REPORT
Corn is LoUer
On Peace RebOrt

Chicago, Oct. 25.-New peace moves
by Turkey had a bearish effect today
on the corn market. The effect, how
port for prices rather than to enlarge
selling. Besides, the likelihood that
Turkey would soon yisld uncondi-
tionally, seemed to have been to
occasions. Opening figures, which
ranged from the same as yesterdays
close to INC lower, with November
S1.24A to u and December $I,20 ss to
S1.21, were followed by moderate raj
lies and then another sag.
Bullish estimates of food admins
tration export requirements gave
strength to oats. Weakness of corn
was virtually ignored. After opening
hc off to &c up, with November 69B
to u, the market reacted a little but
then made a fresh upturn.
Commission house buying led to a
sharp advance in provisions.
THE day5s ranhya of nrices follows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Stocks RecoDer
From Weakness

New York, Oct. 25.-Peace and war
stocks were equally affected today by
the early selling, which expended its
force in the first hour, trading there
after dwindling steadily On the re-
bound Mexican, Petroleum more than
recovered its APPOINT loss and ship
Pacifics. A few such active issues as
Baldwin Locomotive and American
Smelling showed actual advances over
yesterdays close. Further adjustment
Of prices was under way at noon,
leaving only nominal losses among.
important shares,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
FLU SERUM GIVEN no 50.

! Grand Forks, Nd, Oct 25.--Eighfy
men, women and children were at the
commercial clubrooms to get shot in
the arm as preventative for pneu-
monia- The people responded gener-
ously to the call extended them by the
county health officer, DR.. j. e. Heth--
erington. DR.. II. ]. Breisen and DIR.
August Eggers were in charge OF, the
operations. "A great many moro peo-
plesweFes in line to: be vaccinated, but
the serum was limited to the number
treated. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
By Assoeiated Presa.l

Paris, Oct 25.-(Havas.)-In the
town of st. Amand, north Of Valen-
cienneS, which has been captured by
the British, the Germans left 11,O00
inhabitants and 1000 sick persns
from that region who were in a hos
pital in the center OF the town. On
the following day, Oct. %, the Ger
mans bombarded st. Anand direct
ing particular attention to the hospi-
tai. A large number Of patients were
killed.
With The Allied Armies In France
and Belgium, Oct 25.-The British
army now has obtained absolute
proof that the Germans are violating
the rules of civilized warfare in re-
spect to the use Of the Red GROSS, as
had for some time been suspected. In
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Huns Shell Hospital at
St. Armand and Transport
Munitions in Ambulance

yesterdays operations the fifth army
captured a. German ambulance which,
engaged in carrying ammunition,
bore the Geneva Red Cross. This
vehicle was found to be loaded with
explosives and the capture was con-
sidefed so important that sentries
were Immediately posted to make
certain that no one touched it until
photographs Of it could be taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

newspapers received here. Accord
ing o their accounts, tomatoes and
potatoes have been raised on one
plant. On strong branch Of a po-
tato plant was grated shoot Of a
tomato plant. After a. process Of
hardening which required one month
the grated plant was set out in the
open. The two branches then thriv-
ed as one.
From sixteen such plants It is
stated - pounds of tomatoes and
twenty-five pounds Of potatoes were
gathered. The plants require only
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
HyGHER wAGw RBFUgED.

hHtHthIkA " ANEA1 AbEl.E UskAAys
/ Washington, Oct. 25.-Fuel Admin
Efstrator Garfield today refused to
1grant b4tuminous coal miners an in
fcrease of wages sought in connection
ta9iEh GfSs plan for Btabilization of
wages worked out for the anthracite
f1nfnars. He heli that the bituminous
Estimation did not require an increase
Hin wages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
CHICAGO PRonuCE.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Butter, higher;
receipts 3,068 tubs; creamery extras
SEX standards 559s OK. ckeese, un--
changed. Eggs, higher; receipts 2,574
cases; firsts 51953; ordinary ffEsts 4S
@50; at mark, cases Included, 4S051.
Potatoes, lower; receipts so cars; Min
nesota and Dakota bulk S170@1.80;
do sacks $1.S5@1.90; Wisconsin bulk
$1.65@180; do sacks S1.85@1.95. Poul-
try, alive, fowls 23Q264s; springs 25c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
SON BORN oN aTIMTfAY.

A SON was born on Sunday to mr..
and Mrs. G, e. Bordsen. 424 A street
south. Moorhead. G. 3. Bordsen, the
father, is recovering from an attaak
of the flu and expects soon to resume
his duties with the Western Union In
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
sT. PAUL LIVRsTOCFS.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 25.-
Hogs, receipts 5000; 10 to l5c lower
range $f4.06@16.30; bulk S16.25@16.30
Cattle, receipts 1900; killers steady
steers $6.50@17.75; cows and heifers
$6.50@9.50; veal calves steady, S5.50@
1850; stockers and feeders steady
S5.T5013.00t Sheep, receipts 5000
steady: lambs $l0.06@15.00; !; wethers
$7.06@10.50; ewes $3.00@9.0O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
mrNNEAPoLTs GRAIN.

changed; hed;3tt6i Shipments s,879 bbis. barley
85@94. Rye $1.58@159. Bran $27.94.
Wheat, receipts 3S6 cars, compared
with 334 cars a year ago; cash, No. l
northern, old, $2.21h. Corn, No, yel-
low $1.43@146. Oats, No. white SIX
063M. Flax S3.S2@3.S6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
eyuTe,Ac0 tJAs9 MARKEyr

Z Chicago, oct 2b.---Iorn, No. 2 yel-
low, nominal; No 8 yellow $146@
i. .4s;F- No. yellow $1.3501,40 oats,
No. 8 white 695z; standard 705s OF.
si.05 Timothy $700@1O.00. Glover
and pork. nominal. Lard s22.75. Ribs
$4,000 @22.00.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
500 Subscribed
For Fire Relief

s,hacvinfiong for the relief of suf-
4arers IN the fire zone continues and
fSIa total on the four lists in Moorhead
since yesterday is $l6S50, making
S6l925 subscribed since the lists We're
opened. These lists have been placeo
in each of the banks and in the Aoug-
lIIEn BVurniture store. Following are
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

mPrAr. GnNrrIN

..ss TRIAL CONTIN NUBU.
Trial OF the case of r. .. Murray VS..
G. -. Nelson ct AL, that had been on
before Edward Hagen, referee, for the
past -four days, was continued on
Thursday until next Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

a rich loose, warm son. much sun
shine and ordinary care. German
papers say, the achievement is not
astonishing as the tomato and the
potato belong to the same plant spe-
-cies that of solanum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
FRERzERs FOR sPUD gRTPagIsIgI'l

D UEGEIE01I EIEGS EWEN sI UU
Freezers for the shipment of pota-
toes are nowIbeing used from all Red
ssver valley foints.ss For several days
Gfie supply eG free4ers at Northern
Pacific stations has been adequate. On
supplying them at Northern division
points.
Fred w. woodward, who has guo-
ceeded A. p. RehI as potato inspector
for the food administration in this
district, was in MooThead today. Mn
woodward reports conditions much
Improved and says shippers and grow
ers are doing everything possible to
save every potato for food or seed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Feu1 Serious Flu
Cases Reported

Improved epidemic conditions are
again reported today from all OF the
hospitals where flu patients are under
treatment A few cases are stfl con-
sfdered serious but many Of the con-
valescents have been 1iRcharged and
have returned to their homes. No
several days.
one death is reported during the
past "a hours, that of Alma Enge-
sether, of Glyndon, who died at the
emsrgency hospital In Moorhead
THURSDAY afternoon shortly after she
was admitted as . patient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

Father John O'Dwyre, pastor Of the
Catholic church at Grafton, has been
transferred to Argyle. Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
FARGO GRAIN MARKET.

For Quick Results Use Forum |
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

Mrs Patrick O'Connor died at
Grafton. Her husband, a pioneer st
Thomas resident, died several years
ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
BLAckLEo CAUSED BY GERMS
Highly. Calves should 0s Vac
einatsd Before u Pieks Up
Little Organisms.

Blackles ia caused by small germ,
an organism about one three.thOu.
sandth Of an inch long. This organism
multiplies very rapidly by one organ.
ism dividing Into two individuals and
these aRnin dividing In the same way.
Also by producing very much smaller
spores or seeds. These spores are very
hardy and resist extreme hent and
cold. remaining alive sometimes for
many years. Az consequence when
pasture. corrnl or feetilot Ia once
contaminated with the organism there
II no telling how long II will harb0r
the Infection. Disinfecting such prem.
ises IL impractical. Snfcty lies In vac.
rinatlOn. In NIL contagious or germ
diseases the animals most likely TO get
sick nrc those whose consfitutio. Ia
more or less weakened from nny cnuse
mt wcnnlng time. after changing from
poorly fed 10 heavy feeding or vice
versa. Immunizing beforehand insurcs
safety. Highly bred calves nrc also
more susceptible thnn scrubs. Mnny
operators report perfect results when
they vnccinnte Mt the snme time they
brand. dchorn. or cnstrntc. vnccinnte
any time for hlnckieg.
When cnlf is turned upon infected
ground II picks M some of the spores
which Enin cntrnnce to the body In
various ways - through the bruised
skin. through the mouth either with
animal licking itself. These spores
Immediately come into nctive life.
begin 10 grow and multiply. and II the
the food md wntcr or merely by the
animal In susceptible one II con.
tracts the disense. n II Ia immune
the germ will have no effect whatever
upon II. Therefore. imfnunisc the cnif
with a reliable vaccine before Il picks
up these organisms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Senate Passes overmsn sili.

Whshlngton.-RcJecting all amend.
nenis designed to limit the ProSi.
dents authority. the Senate pnssod
the ov"rman bin with iis general
grant OF power for the executive to
coordinate and rcorganixo govern.
msnt departments and other agencies
during the war. The vote on tho
measure wan G3 10 I3. many senators
who opposed tho administration In the
long fight over proposed amendments
Joining the majority when the test
cam" on final passage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
With
Food . Week, M Psshabsa

mInistration. This woman works her
schedule to save time, fuel, and labor.
On Saturday she baked her oatmeal
bread to last for Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. The rolls for Sunday were
therefore ready to be rcheated Sunday
morning. The hen for the chicken
loaf was cooked in the nreless cooker
Saturday in one cooking compartment
while a quantity Of apricots was cook.
Ing In the other compartment. The
Goldfish balls were made Saturday
night, thus utilizing some mashed 20.
tatoes left from dinner.
Twice the quantity Of hominy srits
required were cooked In the double
boiler for Monday breakfaat and util-
lied with the apricots left from sun
day to make the apricot -hominy seal
lOp. In the same way enough apples
were baked for two meals. Corn sirup
was used to sweeten the baked apples
and stewed fruit In place Of sugar.
The stock from boiling the chicken
served as the basis for chicken soup
Tuesday and the small quantities Of
leftover vegetables used for the vege-
table salad Friday.
Instead Of stopping each day to ans
wer the question, .:What shall cool
t0day1" answer It at one time for thu
whole week. Try the plan and ses
how much easier your work becomes
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
m..,oc. 10, Rec. Rooms.

In rest rooms employing matrons
many activities can be carried on
which otherwise would not he possible.
The matron not only secs that the
rose room Ia kept In a clean. sanitary
condition at all times. but she may
provide for sleeping child or a sys-
TEN for providing hot lunches at noon
for women and children. She may
care for packages which otherwise
might have 10 he carried from place
to place. In some rest rooms the
matron takes charge Of the wOman's
exchange. which usually In supervised
by committee from the wOmen's
clubs.