davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
DEATHS.

BOOTH-In this city. on January 20 1918.
Mary C.. wife Of James 4. Booth. aged IS
years.
tend the funeral services at Union II r.
Church on Thursday afternoon at : q clock.
Interment al Nj. salem cemetery
DOwNING-In this city. on January Is.
1918, Eleanor NJ. infant daughter of Her
bert Z and Ella a. Downing. aged s
months
Funeral services at her parents residence
BIB w Twelfth street Wednesday. January
80. at 2 O'Clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
PRETTYAfAN-In this city on January
- 1918. Mary A. wife of Edwin Pretty
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 1231 Tatnall street on Friday morn
ing at ii clock Interment at Elkton
Md
SCRAFFORD-At Iammorton Pa on
January 25. 1918. Anna NJ. Scraford. In her
49th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services without further
notice al her late residence. on Thursday
afternoon, January 81 at ! O'Clock. In
terTnent at RiveFyiew cemetery. Autos will
meet lilo a. m and 1912 D trains at
Mendinhall station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
STOCK MARKET TODAY.
~ Associated Press TO Every Evcnlne

~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Nall street, New lorb. Jan - Stccls
and other equipments we're the strong
features II the opening ef iaday's stork
maIkct the short interest again being
driven % cover United Stgtes Stcci's
first transacted consisted of q 501 shares
At maximum advance Of point Grn-
cral Motors made an initial Rlln at 3 :.
points and other motor issues tended
hi@htr with varien- -pecial'ies Shppines
Wcfo reacfionaTy. With moderate irrcgu-
tar6tv ia rails
Pools ayailcd themselves Of the early
rise - resume operations IN special stocks,
but prices soon reacted ! to 80 points
Stecls were subjected TO realizing for
profits and the setback IN kindred issues
was partly due to bear pressure based On
the absence of public demand.
At noon a moderate rally was in pto-
gross under lead Of war spcclaties Dib-
erty bonds continued to fall to new low
records, the 319s dropping 10 o. 10,
first Is to $50 and second Is to 9602
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Assoclated Press to Excrv EYeninc

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Jan. 80 -Eggs weak.
lower, nearby firsts free cases 1880;
ditto current receipts free cases 1900.
western extra firsts free cases 1870;
western firsts free eases 1850. fancy
selected 90 20.
Live poultry firm, higher: fowls IS - !;
spring chickens IS 30; young ROSTERS
- %; old roostcrs - %; ducks 50 a
32; d ito Indian runner y %, geese y
80.
Dressed poultry firm, higher; turkeys
nearby choice to fancy 3S 40; fair to
good 33 36; western choice TO fancy 81
IS; fair to good y 36; old toms SO
81; common - Is; ducks 25 a b geese
nearby 3S a 40; western 26 IS; broiling
chickens nearby 81 a Il; western "a 80
Potatoes firm, higher; New York per
100 pounds 30 a 2.60; western 2.25 a
200
Other articles unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
FREIGHT MOVING
DESPITE WEATHER
Railroads in Better Shape and
Wilson Boats Making
Trips.

All the railroads report very much
better conditions today, with freight
moving III good shape. The Wilson line
continues to operate two boats between
here and Philadelphia despite bad condi-
tons IN the Christiana and Delaware
Customs officers are required under
the new regulations To inspect every pass
ior Official stamp photopragh and signature
and To scrutinize the conduct of all
holders while they are on board vessels
or about piers, under the new special
instructions issued by the Collector Of
Customs. They are also required TO
report all persons under suspicion or
anyone who abuses the privilege of the
permit by engaging in business other
thnn that designated by the pass They
are also To make lists of men admitted
To vessels on such permits Masters OF
vessels are required TO explain to the
crew that all persons going off vessels
w,ll be searched for any writing or other
form of communication, and that each
member must have identification certi-
ficates to 90 to or from their vessels.
Wreckers Monday floated the steamer
Bantu, which has been aground in Della
ware Bay off Bombay Hook, with n
cargo ot nitrate of soda valued at 3 900,
000. The Bantu bad her rudder carried
away by the ice, and was finally floatcd
by the wrccking tug Rcsolutc. The
Bantl left at once IN tow of the tugs
Wade Hampton and Rcsolute for Pbila-
delphia, whore her cargo will bc discharged
and necessary repairs made
The schooner James Williams, which
was towed into the Delaware Rreakwater
on sunday by the pilot-boat Philadelphia.
IS believed 10 have been the vessel before
reported IN collision with the steamer
Creole The officers df the Creole,
however. state that i was n freight steamer
and that her wireless calls we're heard
afterward, asking help The Williams
passed seawatd Monday IN tow of the
pllot-boat Philadelphia and at 5 p. m
agaln rctlrned 10 the RreakMater
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
NEW CHARTER s.

SpeciaI Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. 30 Charters were filed
here, yesterday, Us follows
American Airship and Transportation
Co, Kansas City, Mo; capital, s., ,000. :
600
Thornton Realty Co, Wilmington.
Del; 81 ,000, 900
American Oil Co, Wilmington, Del;
81 900 600
Lion silk Mills. Incorporated. VII
mlngton, Del; $500 600
Fourteenth Street Auto supply Co.
Washington, ID G.; $50 000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
Reported Daily, at Noon. b. George r.
Bisseii, du POnt Build ng.
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Scott & Co., Brokers.
FOR SAIL:

FOR SALE
Hillcrest Del. very desirable bungalow
house. r., b.. h. w. b.. large lot. Pos
session 80 days
&. ". VIEWING
phono 1898. 922 shiples st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
WHEN TO SHUT YOUR EYES.

In an article about Thomas Edison in
the February American Magazine, Viii
liam Maxwell, the vice-president of the
Edison Company, says:
One bit of executive strategy that ]
learned from Edison has stood me in good
stead a dozen times: lie had the wise
habit of knowing when to shut his eyes
There are times IN every organization
when controversies arise between even
the most loyal and best-intentioned sub
ordinates Sometimes ii is the wisest thing
for the man at the top to know nothing
whatever about them, 10 let them work
themselves out j learned great many
years ago, said Lincoln, that in a fight
between man and wife, third party
should never get between the woman 5
skillet and the man 5 AK helye
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
CHICAGO CATTLE PRICES.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Jan. 30.-Cattle. receipts
1000; strong. Native steers, S.75aI4. II
stockers and feeders, 7.50al0.75; COWS
and heIfers, 6.50al2 90; calves, 9.00at525
Sheep, receipts l., 600, firm Nethers,
1Q00al3 80; lambs, l475af7S5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
CURB MARKETS.

Quo afion3 furnished by l.. L. winLeln1au
i Co. FCrd Building. Wilmington lao 81
EF9ad street. Philadelphia. Noon Prices /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
CHIC AGO HOG MARKET,

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Jan 3O.-IIogs, receipts I6.-
600; strong Bulk 16.l0 a IL TO: light
1865 a 1888; mixed 1870 a Is 45; heavy
1885 16I5; rough 1855 a 1000; pigs
L. 70 a 1900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
EVACUATION or PORTS

28-Iu evacuating the Belgian coasts
and ports. Germany shall abandon all
merchant ships, tugs, lig' tiers, cranes and all
other harbor materials all materials for in
land navigation all aircraft and all
materials and stores, all arms and arma-
Inents, and all stores and apparatus Of all
kinds
29-All Black Sea ports are to be
evacuated by Germany all Russian war
vessels Of all descriptions seized by Ger
many IN the Black Sea are 10 be handed
over TO the Allies and the United States Of
America. all neutral merchant vessels
seized are to be released all warlike and
other materials Of all kinds seized in those
ports are to be returned and German
materials rs specified in clause Is are to be
abandoned
30-All merchant vessels in Ger
man hands belonging TO the Allied and
Associated Powers are to be restored
IN ports to be specified By the Allies
and the United States Of America with
out reciprocity
31-No destruction Of ships or Of
materials to be permitted before evacu
alton, surrender OF restoration.
32-The German government will no.
tify the neutral governments Of the
world and particularly the govern
ments Of Norway, Sweden Denmark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
GERMAN NAVY TODAY
NEATLY BIZ As BR| iONS
Worlds Welfare Requires il be
Apportioned Among Allies
at Peace Table.

The German NAVY has probably more
cApttal ships drcadnoughts and hattle
cruisers than She began he var with aud
these, forming the first line af battle. II he
cruisers are includcd constitute he real
strength q q navy IL the Judgment ~ the
experts Therefore. Germany rs j sea
power Is almost IS formidable rs ever
sir Percy Scott has gwen a stronger rating
10 the submarine than has been accepted
by most of ms contemporaries. and iii he
use Of the submarine il mus he considered
that the Germans have had more tX-
periencc than their rivals
The declared policy of the German
Admiralty IN planning is modern navy
was TO make Il - strong that no enemy
Great Britain beng Indicated could
challenge il u battle without ri.king
rrspplng losses, if not defeat Tie real
de~lgn Of Germany waS 10 build first
hne-of-battle ships, faster than Great
Britain, and ultimately excel TIER IN sea
power
he Western Allies and Japan under
stand that the German fleet. as il exists
today, Is too powerful IL IL allowed at
large after the war II mlIst cease l., b. u
menace To the peace of the world there
must he no sinister lI-ta u Panthers m
AtHcan or other ports when ucgatfat ons
between powers are AT a critical stage
II would seem to hc Of even mere i'm
portance to reduce Germany Il a third
rate naval power than to deprive her OF
modern army, modern in the sense of
teine large force capable OF expansion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
j. S. NAVY MAY STAY
To EAFOLCE PEACE PACT
Washington Believes Fleet Of Rich
est Nation Will Do Much
Sea Police Work.

Washington \oE III Secretary
Danml- announced that no mmeidate .
steps would IT, taken toward demoblllz-
ing any part Of the na val forces of the
| ntc,i states.
II vas hInted at the navy department
that the nted States, the world richest
nation and The least sufferer from h., war
Il All he great powers. might he called
upon 70 da the greatest snare ii nav
police Wafa for enforcement 81 armIsrlcp
terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
MAY SEIZE HEIIGOI.AND
FAITH IN GOD VICTOR.
Won the War Says Cardinal Glib
b, MS at Camp Meade
Field Mass.

camp Meade Ndniral. Md. Nov II
An address hN Cardlnal Gibbons, In
which he expressed thanks to God FOR the
victory of American arms IN France
was the feature nf an open-aIr mass her,
Yesterday IN memory Of Tho men of this
camp Nho have died III battle and of lis
case
Cardinal Gibbons SAID
Before give you ml blessing there arc
q few words | wish 20 say t. YOU First Of
all let me cNhort YOU 10 have absolute
confidence ~ tho Lord Of Hosts. tho G;od
at Battle
We have conquered because 1vc had
faith III t,od because We fought ior and
had fanh II justice. righteousness tud
truth Nc commenced lhi, War bon ltg
down and Worshpping The ovcrruIed
proYldcnr" of Cod Nhc has crested all
hy HIS wisdom, governs al through
Divine providence and watches over
nations sl~ well rs n1cy
Now love Cod tfllst God 30 men Of
PRAYER
'NNc have conquered because ~ he
Aevcd righteousness exalted nation
You havt been ohcdicnt Ia those IN
authority every corporal. sergeant. ma
loT ani HE general himself commands
your Obedience Those IN authority hayo
been clothed with be mantle of author4,.
and when you obey if j. not onIy ohc4I-
eucc to them, but r. God Himself Tins
Will sanctltv and eunoble Your obedience
! lour obedience IS not an ACT ot scryihty
hut obedience Il tod Himself
Your hr-t and last battle IS against
yourscll your passions lie is 81 greater
man who couqucrs himself han hc vito
captures critics II Won conquer your pas
SONS YOU Wii enjoy yollr lie here and
hAve full taste of he happiness Ciod has
in reserve for vou hereafter
Thank God for the blessing III SIC
tory ! hope the anthem viii re~ound
throughou, the land Not unto u- hit
unto His rame give glor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Cur future i on tho sea said VII
helm H. foV Year- ago Tho victorious
fllIc- fnfi-t -cc q It that the German
Grand et has only past The terms
II pence should place the German Navv
at tho dlsTt -al of the Allies represented At
the conference The Ncw York Tune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
Aviator Titus Here.

Elmer TITUS and has son Charles. II
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
John Titus IF Wilmington CharIcs / i
second lieutenant Of the aviation corr~ ii
thc | mted states trrnv and an Instructor
IN aerial gunner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
New RnYpr Here

Joe Masters wishes q ge' 4 match in
the feathcrutIgh class He aa> served
IN tic : Navy ana j. lsa"s b start ms
career ID Wilmington IIc .as boxed
men in and cut OF the service and has
gwen satisfaction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

and Holland, that all restrictions placed
on the trading Of their vessels with the
allied and associated countries, whether
by the German govcrncmnt or by private
German interests, and whether in re-
turn for specific concessions such rs
the export Of shiphuIlding materials
or not, are Immediately cancelled
;}3 No transfers OF German mer-
chant shipping of any description to
any neutral flag are to take place after
signature of the armisticc.
VI. DURATION OF ARMIs1TCE.
81 The duration Of the aTmlstlcc
Is to he 30 ,laNs. with option 10 extend
During this period on failure Of exc
cutlon OF any Of the above clauses, the
arrnisticc NAV hc denounced by one
Of the contracting parties on Is hours
previous notice
VII. TIM LIMIT FOR REILLY.
~ This arnistlce to he accepted
or refused hy Germany within - hours
Of notification
MAY SEIZE HEIIGoLAND.
London. Nov IL a supplementary
declaration 20 the armlstice terms was
signed 10 the effect that in the event of
the siN German battle cruisers. ten battle
ships. eight light cruisers and fifty de-
stroycrs not being handed over owing
to q mutinols state the Allies reserve
the right to occupy Hchgoland rs an
advance base TO enable them to enforce
the terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
TERMS OF ARMISTICE
SIGNED BY GERMANY


many Cat clock Monday November ID
the
by
Seray as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Mrs. Mary Miller, 5tb St and Dun
cannon Ave, Philadelphia, is thankful a
ncighbor friend told her about Tanlac.
She says u suffered from stomach
trouble, indigestion and gastritis. | had
q bioated feeling and belched gas My
heart action at times was 50 quick it was
alarming Ny food just seemed to ferment
and cause an acid stomach and uric acid.
Alter q neighbor friend told me about
Ianiac bought some ! have used six
bottles and 60 better all the time. Now,
have good appetite. sleep well and am
generally in health Tanlac is quick.
sure tonic and body builder Taniac il
being sold at y. b Danforths Drug Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
FARGO WOMEN
TO WORK With
men IN DRIVE

Plans for cooperation between the
men and women chairmen in 25 dis
tricts in Fargo for the United War
Work campaign fund drive, which
commences in Fargo next Monday
morning to continue for four days.
the city's quota being $4,000. will he
determined at meeting TO be held
In the Fargo Commercial club rooms
at 8 o'clock this evening. The wom-
en- are thoroughly organized for their
work, and with the men will cover
the ground thoroughly. The drive
will be formally opened with rally
in the Fargo auditorium Sunday
evening.
Fargo speakers will talk for the
drive at various cass county points
Saturday and Sunday. w. L. Stock
we'll will speak at Mapieton at 1880
o'clock Saturday evening. DIR. T..
Lee Howard speaks at Buffalo at )
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Gordon
w. Smith will speak at points on the
Great Northern north of Fargo and
DR.. r. A. Beard Will speak at CasseI-
ton at s O'clock Sunday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
TIE FARGO FORUM, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1918

Minneapolis announces the death. pre-
sumably from complications following
influenza, Of HJalmer Hugdahl, for
several years manager of the North
ern Photo supply Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugdahl moved from here TO Mime
apolis about a year and half ago.
home. Menomonie, Wis. where the
funeral was held. The body OF a
brother of Mr. Hugdahl, who died
elsewhere about the same time, was
also taken TO Menomonie for inter
ment,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.

Switzerland is a veritable nest Of
Hun propERandists, according to
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pas
tor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn
n. Y. Rev. Hills has just returned
home from a tour of the European
countries, where he investigated con-
ditions. The Huns control 81 per
cent Of the water power Of Switzer-
land, It is estimated. The Swiss,
however, are awake to the danger
and are forming legislation to pre-
vent control of any of the great
utilities by the Germans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Angel OF Mercy
Passes AUdU

Leaving a well paid government
position in Minneapolis to nurse her
brother. r. P. ShowalteF. 40 BurreH
fats. Fargo. and his wife, suffering
attacks OF influenza. back TO health,
Miss Winifred Ruth Showalter, 81,
contracted the disease. and died at
her brothers home Thursday after
noon. Eastern Star funeral services
will be held from the Moore chapel at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
Miss Showalter is the daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Showalter. Minneapo-
lis, and besides her parents lis sur
vived by two brothers. r. P, Fargo;
and r. d. Grand Island. Neb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
xropACu pTOyEER DIES.

Hans Christianson, II, well knpWll
farmer residing two miles north OF
Horace, and for 80 years a resident OF
at 4 O'clock Thursday afternoon from
stomach trouble, from which he had
been suffering some years. He is sur
vived by his wife and several chill
dren, including a son, Emil T. Chris
tianson. 900 College street, Fargo.
Funeral services will be held from the
farm home Sunday afternoon, with In,
torment in Horace cemetery, e. F.
Moore. Fargo, in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
GusT ANDERsON DIES.

Gust Anderson, Formerly a rebIuent
OF Galesburg, but for the past ten
months of Fargo, died at the home Of
his son-in-law, Paul Melhus, 11l5
Ninth avenue north. at o'clock
Thursday evening of Bright's disease:
His only daughter, Mrs. MelhuS. died
last week of pneumonia following in
fiuenza. Funeral services will be held
from the Moore chapel at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Rev J. d. Runs
void officiating. Interment will be IN
Riverside cemetery. Mr.. Anderson is
survived by his wife, also residing at
Ills Ninth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
TWO soNs DIE oF ELL.

William Keller, Hatton, for 40 years
prominent farmer OF Trail county,
is In Fargo today en- route home from
Hebron, N. D., where he was In at
tendance at the deathbei of his son,
Henry Keller, ~. assistant cashier of
the First National Bank of Hebron,
who died OF pneumonia following in
fluenza. The body is being shipped to
Bottineau, N. D., Mrs. Reller's former
home, where funeral services and in
terment will be held Sunday Mr.
Keller has lost two sons of the dis
ease, Wilt Keller having died at Camp
Gordon, Ga, three weeks ago. Henry
Keller is survived by his wife and
nnR child
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
AELoAT on A RAET

Honolulu. Nov. S.-Four survivors
of the United States shipping board
steamer Dumau. which lightning
struck and set on fire Oct. 16. last,
were brougt to this port late yester-
day on a government vessel which
picked them I'D from a raft 200
miles from the island OF Guam, aft
er they had suffered terrible hard
ships. They are the only known sur
vivors of the DumAru's crew OF 46.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
GRAND JURY THROUGH.

The federal grand jury, reconvened
port its findings in cases presented
Thursday and today at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, and will be discharged. Col.
NJ. A. Hildreth, United States district
attorney, said this afternoon that II
was not unlikely that he could call the
jury again In December. as a consid-
cradle number of cases are pending.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

or other articles for which they have
no use can make a contribution to the
Red Cross fund by contributing them
to the salvage department of the
Fargo branch OF the American Red
Cross, 1t was announced today. The
department has facilities for turning
materials into cash, and can especial
ly make use of clothing. for which
there il a big demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Fargo Men in
Service Listed

A board or which is listed che
names Of Fargo men who are in the
service has been attached to the wall
of the Alex Stern e. Co. clothing
store at Broadway and NJ. p. avenue
by the Fargo War organization. The
board carries the names of 100 men,
and is complete, as far as known, to
Nov. 7. Space is provided 20 list
men who enter the service after that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
n r oRnAR Is CALLED.

B. F. Orear. who has been In Fargo
ali summer as supervisor of construc-
ton Of the new high school, was mott
ned Thursday to report at once at a
new government construction plant
at Hoiiibird, Md, and he left for Bal
sistant supervisor of building at that
point until next spring. when he ex-
poets to resume his work at the
school building, and win bring his
family here from their home in Min
neaDolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
SOME PLACE GOT A QUAKE

Washington. Nov. S.-An earth
quake of considerable intensity,
starting at 1850 o'clock last night
and continuing until shortly after 2
this morning. was recorded on sels-
mographs at Georgetown university
observatory. The maximum disturb
ance was at 1890 and the distance
from Washington was about $500
miles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
FACULTY MEN HELp .yAyIToR

Fargo college is among the instltu-
tions having a labor problem, the in
resulting pay, making 1t impossible to
obtain the student help of former
years for the caretaker, John Topper
The problem was solved wednesday
hall throughout. Volunteer aid will
be depended upon each Wednesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Only Fat Turks
For the Bio. Feed

washington. Nov. s.-Turkeys sold
for Thanksgiving will be larger this
year than in previous year under
regulations announced today by the
food administration, designed to pre-
vent younger and lighter birds being
marketed.
Licensed poultry dealers are re-
quested by the food administration
not TO buy hen turkeys OF less than 8
pounds weight nor toms weighing
less than IL pounds, before Decem-
Der 7.