davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
Pan Has Real
Indian Chief
For q Mascot

A premonition that he was going
to die in Kansas City deprived
visitors to the Kansas City, Def
MOines and Fargo shows the en-
jOyment of seeing and visiting with
the Oldest motorist alive-Chief Ka-
Be Nav Wey- Wence, 130-year- old
Chippewa Indian, who was at the
Chicago and twin city shows as one
feature of the Pan Motor company's
exhibit from the Saint Cloud, Mimi,
factory.
Ka-Be- Nav -Wey- Wence is a
His needs never dent the supply of
wheat and meat so needed by our
allies in the war. A fish line and
fishhook provide sufficient food for
the aged Indian.
Then he agreed to help draw
crowds at auto shows. The meals
OF the best hotels proved too rich
for his constitution, though he or
dered the plainest dishes on the
menu.
"Hish Life" Injuries Health.
The combination of rich food and
having to occupy a sleeping car
berth when going between cities
caused his breakdown in health.
Bed no good. Gibbe me cramp.
Feed too fancy. Me sick" he grunt-
ed, refusing to go to Kansas City.
The old Indian returned to Cass
Lake, Mimi, and asserts that a few
weeks with plain foods and fishing
and trapping will put him in At con-
dition to do his share in "kanning
the kaiser"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
A. c. SOLDIERS.
DRILL TONIGHT
FOR Big HONOR

The Cadet battalion OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college will hold
its third annual competitive drill this
evening at 8 O'Clock in the college
armory.
The battalion is under the military
instruction of Maj. NJ. +. Steele, u.
8. A. retired, Culver Laid, a sopho-
more at the college. is student major
of the battalion.
The competition viii be between
the four companies. Company A
under Capt. Dick Lewis, Company b
under Capt. Paul Elliott, Company c
under Capt. Frank Henning, and
Company ID under Capt. Pat Kelley.
The company which proves the
best drilled will be declared winner.
The captain Of that company will re-
ceive as a prize a gold saber which
he will wear when drilling.
This year the companies are equal
ly matched and a very close drill is
expected.
The cadet band will be out and
give a concert before and between
the drills.
IT is expected that a large number
will be in attendance as no admission
viii be charged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
CHIDLAW DESCRIBES
The FRENCH FRONT
Grand Forks Nan Liksns Picture to
Great Storm or Some Weird
Stage Setting.

Grand Forks, N. D., March IA
This war is the most unreal thing
I can scarcely comprehend it even
now writes Lester s. Chidlaw, serv-
ing with the United States forces in
France, to his mother, Mrs. H. K.
Chidlaw Of this city, in describing a
battlefield on a dark night on the
French front.
Il got up during a barrage the
other night and it was wonderful to
watch. The sky was clouded over
and far away on the horizon you
could see the red flash OF the big
guns and the white glare of the star
bombs reflected on the clouds, and
off in the distance could be
heard a constant rumble. 1t looked
like a great storm approaching or
like some weird stage setting
Private Chidlaw was with the
Grand Forks Machine company
when 1t left for Camp Greene last
fall and in his letter praises the
work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. for the en-
tertainment and the hospitality it
offers to the American soldiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
ASK WAGE INCREASE.
State Board Of Control Considers De-
mands Of Asylum employees.

Bismarck, n. D., March 14.-Now
me employees at the state hospital for
the insane are demanding a SO per
month wage increase. The state board
Of control has the demands under
consideration. The hospital aD-
preparation was increased as an
emergency measure during the recent
special session, but increased wages
were not taken into consideration.
deny that wages at the state hos
pital are low, II contends that en-
ployes there have not the increased
cost Of living as a justification for
their demands, inasmuch as every
thing connected with living expenses
is furnished employees at the institu-
ton, even down to their Ehaves and
the shining Of their Shoes" as one
member Of the board expressed it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

Ayre has escaped from iail where
she has been sent for auother's Of
Tense. She is recognized BY n former
fellow prisoner who sees In the girls
prosperity an opportunity Tor black
mail. and who enlists the aid OF q
gang Of crooks TO carry Il out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

nouncement made Tuesday afternoon.
In making his announcement,
Auditor Tucker stated that his work
In connection with the draft will re-
duire his attention at the ONCE and
for that reason he will not be able
TO conduct a personal campaign
throughout the county.
1t has been generally understood
for some time that Mr.. Tucker would
seek reelection, and so far as known,
no other candidate has announced
his intention TO run for the Office, al
though the season for candidates is
somewhat early.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
An1HSen1entS

Cheating the Public" a William
Fox 1918 acknowledgements message
dealing with food profiteering and
the child labor problem, will be
shown at the Strand theater today.
Friday and Saturday.
The scene OF the story is a factory
town and the life depicted there is
declared to be a cross section cut
from human nature. The produc-
ton, though strong in love interest,
tells principally Of the struggle of
the people of the town to earn an
honest living under almost impos-
sible handicaps imposed upon them
by John Bowling, master of Mill
vale, who not only lis the richest man
in town, but constantly is growing
richer through oppression of his
workers and the advancing of the
prices Of the necessities Of life.
In Shirley Kaye" which will be
shown at the Garrick theater today,
Friday and Saturday, Clara Kimball
Young displays her versatility by
creating a role different from the
prosecuted women she has portray
ed so often in the past.
7. J. Magen, the brusque financier
from. the west, ably delineated by
George Fawcett, has bought the
house next door to the Hayes; he
cares not at all for the society life of
the east, while his wife is worried
by her many servants, but his flap
per" daughter yearns with all her
heart to break into the society swim,
where Shirley Kaye reigns supreme.
The first episode Of that stipend
Gus, spectacular meIodrama, "Venge- |
ance and the Woman entitled THE |
OATH" will be shown at the Princess
today and tonight. The oath is |
hurled in hot blood by an outlaw
against the man who brought MIN to |
the bar of justice, and the events /
hat follow in the wake Of that oath /
form O story that viii unfold itself i
rom week to week, gripping, hold
ng and thrilling the spectator. VIII
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
Order Cars Early,
Schranz's Message

Orders for automobiles for spring
delivery should be given as early as
possible, is the message that j. Il.
Schranz, Of the Schranz Bros. Auto.
Co. Moorhead, distributors Of the
Nash Six, sends out to prospective
buyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

GIynn z. Smith, 1920 Sixth avenue
south, a grandson. Mrs. Wansbrough
is survived by her husband and
three daughters.
Mr.. WansbrOugh was formerly
connected with United states court
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

Selling goods behind an old
front is like trying to run an
automobile without gasoline-it
lacks the pull.
Write us for Store Front Cata-
logue, Fargo Plate and Window
Glass Co., Fargo, n. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
mrs. W. WANSBROUGH
DIES IN PORTLAND
Former Fargo Woman sueeumbs Ia
Heart Trouble and Pneumonia,
Grandson is Advised.

Mrs. william Wansbrough, SO, resi-
dent OF Fargo for 90 years prior to
ak years ago. died at her home in
Portland, &C.. from heart trouble
and pneuLJnia Friday, March s,
according to a letter received by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

Get wise and orasr FIAvo -Four
from the manufacturer. Phone Sc.
--Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
TUCKER FORMALLY
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

W. n. Tucker, county auditor, will
seek a second term, according to an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
RALLY AT BOWMAN.

Equity Union Holding Meeting In
Auditorium of Bowman High School,
Bowman, N. D., March IA. - An
Equity union rally was held in
the Bowman high school auditorium
this afternoon. the object being to
make a coal convention for the pur-
pose of owning an Equity Union coal
mine in the Roundup section Of east
ern Montana. An address was de-
livered by Q. o. Drayton on Ma
tional Cooperation. Mr.. Drayton
is president of the National union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

liam Duncan, that popular movie
star, Is assisted By Carol Holloway In
the production.
F, One OF the most surprising and I'M
expected denouements Of any pic
ture we remember in a long time is
that in Irene Castles latest picture.
Convict 995." which viii be shown
at the Liberty theater today and
tonight. Mrs. Castle as Roslyn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

sgaEaa..UHH1unU8Hu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
Alexandretta Occupied By
French Naval Division
November 9.
AUSTRIAN FLEET HANDED
OVER TO ITALIANS
Restitution OF Merchant Ships
To Allies According To
Agreement.

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE entire Austrian
fleet has been handed over to the Ital.
ians and is informed in Venice, opalato
and Bueeari.
Buccari is in the Istrian peninsula
six miles southeast of Finme Spalato
is in Dalmatia, scventy-fiye mics south
east of Seria.
Supplementary clauses Of the armis,-
tice, il was announced, provided that
before 10 a. m. November 8, Austria
must place in Venice the vessels 'reghcl-
doff, Prince Eugenfer, Dinadi, Max.
saida, Noyara and Heligoland; nine de
stroyers;, 10 torbedoboats, Is subma
rines and all German submarines in
Austro-Hdngarian waters. Other units
of the fleets we're consigned to Spalato
and Buccari. Restitution of merchant
ships to the allies was carried out ae.
cording to agreement.
An explanation has been made con,
cerning occupation Of Fiume, which was
not mentioned in the pact of LondJn.
On October 30, the Italian national
council, assembled in Fiume, passed a
resolution declaring that city united to
/" Mother Italy, and asked the sanctdI
Of the peace congress.
American Red Cross trains are carry
ing food into the devastated districts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

CROWDER CANCELS
OUTSTANDING CALLS
FOR MILITARY DUTY
Other Activities OF Seleciye
Draft Law VIII Not Be
Interrupted.

Washington, Nov II. = President
Wilson today notified Provost General
Crowder to notify all draft boards
that calls now outstanding for mill
tary service be cancelled.
Crowder announced in his telegram
to draft boards "merely to cancel out.
standing calls and stop the entrain.
ment Hereunder Of men for the army
All registrants released from induction
under the provisions of this telegram
are liable for immediate call in the
usual manner at any time.
"The orderly process Of classifica-
ton, physical examination and other ac-
tivities Of the selcctive draft law VIII
not be affected or interrupted as the
result Of this telegram"
Trains enroute to camp now have
been ordered back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
President Wilson
ISsaes Proclamation

Washington, Nov. 11.-America s
great war work now is to assist in
the establishment "of just democracy
throughout the world" said President
Wilson in proclamation announcing
the signing of the armistice today, He
said:
"My fellow countrymcn: The armis-
tice was signed this morning. Every
thing for which America fought has
been accomplished. 1t will now be our
fortunate duty to assist by example, by
sober, friendly counsel and by mater
ial aid in the establishment of just
democracy throughout the world.
"(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON" I"
The president then ordered that all
government departments be given a
holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
GERMANY TODAY
is kAISERLESS
and kINcLESS
Frederick Ebert, Socialist, Is
Self Appointed Chan
cellar.
HEAD OF KRUPP GUN
WORKS UNDER ARREST
Food Situation In Berlin And
Other .PopulOus Cen
lers Grave.
BY Ed L. Kesr.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondence
London, Nov n.-Gcrmany today is
kaiserless and kingless. All reports
tended to show that in addition to the
emperor, all the kings, princes, grand
dukes and other royalty Of tho empire
had renounced their divine right to
rule over people which had already
ahrogated that right by revolution.
William Hohenzollern, the former
kaiser, with his wife and son, the forrn-
er crown prince, were believed to haye
reached the castle Of Count Won Ben
timex, at Dess,eg, near Utrecht. With
them were said to be Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and suite Of ten.
Germany was still dominated by yethe
reyoiutionists, bue reports indicated
that the socialists were mainly ASSUME
ing control Of tie governmental func-
tions.
The biggest figure in Germany was
Frederick Ebert, socialist and saddle
maker, who had assumed the chancellor
ship. Prince Mayimilian Of Baden,
former chancellor, was meic lay fig
tire as self-appointed regent.
Republics had been set up in s,Aony,
Baden and Wurttemburg, Bavaria and
Schlcswig Holstein.
Other Gernsn states were in temper
ary control Of workmen s and soldiers
soyicts. Some reports even stated that
movement was under way to make the
whole empire republic. The Lokal
Anzeiger said that social democrats and
independents Of the reichstag decided
to take action toward that end Satur-
day morning Anarchy was still rife
in some parts Of Germany. The famous
Moabit prison had been captured and
most of the prisoners libcraiev. sots-
dam, the home Of the former karscr, and
Dobcritz We're in the hands of the
workmen aud soldiers.
Crevit, Dusseldorf, Mulheim and Es-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
President Tells Congress What
Great Victory Of the Allied
Armies Means to World---
Struggling People Must Be
Helped to Achieve Liberty.
By Carl D. Groat

(United Press staff correspondent
Washington, Nov. IL. - President
Wilson this afternoon told congress
and the world the terms Germany ac-
cepted when she signed the armistice.
These terms pictured Germany sur,
rendering abjectly to General Foch on
the field. her armies beaten, her gov
eynment overturned, and her master in
flight,
A small congress ana a small crows
heard the president 's burning words,
but enthusiasm ran riot
The president 5 address follows
Gentlemen Of the congress:
''In these anxious times of rapid
cad stupendous changes it viii in some
degree tighten my sense Of RESPONSE
bility to perform in person the duty of
communicating to ycu some of the
large circumstances of the situation
with which it is necessary TO deal. The
German authorities who have at the
invtation of the supreme war coun-
ell been in communication with Mar
sinai Foch have accepted and signed
the terms of armisilce, which he was
authorized and instructed to eommuni
cate to them. These terms are as fol-
bows:
military clauses on the western
front.
"l-Cessation of operations by land
and in the air six hours after the sig
nature of the armistiee.
"2-Immediate evacuation of invad-
ed countries, Belgium, France, Alsace
lorraine, Luxemburg, so ordered as to
be completed within fourteen days from
the signature of the Armistice. German
troops who have not left the above
mentioned territories within the per-
iod fixed will become prisoners of war.
States forces Jointly will keep pace
with evacuation in these areas. Ali
movements Of evacuation and occupa-
tion will be regulated in accordance
with note annexed to the stated terms
''3-Repatriaticn beginning at once
and to be completed within fourteen
days of all inhabitants of the coun-
tries above mentioned, including host
ages and persons under trial or con
victed.
"4-surrender in good condition by
che German armies of the following
equipment: five thousand guns (two
thousand five hundred heav5. two thou;
sand five hundred field, thirty thous-
and machine guns. Three thousand min
aewerfer Two thousand airplanes
(fighters, bombers-firtsly Z seventy
shrees and night bombing machines
The above to be delivered in stu
to the allies and the United States
troops in accordance with the detailed
conditions laid down in the annexed
-uete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

"5-Evacuation by the German arm
les Of the countries on the. left bank
of the Rhine. These countries on the
left hank Of the Rhine shall be admin
istered by the local authorities under
the control Of the allied and United
States armies Of occupation. The &C.
eupatioq of these territories will be de-
termined by allied and United States
garrisons holding the principal cross
ings of the Rhine, Mayence, Coblenz,
Cologn > together with bridgeheads at
these points in thirty kilometer radius
on the right bank and bv garrisons
similarly holding the strategic points
Of tha region A neutral zone shall be
reserved on the right bank of the
Rhine between the stream and line
drawn parallel to it forty kilometers
to the east from the frontier of Hol-
land to the parallel of Gernsheim and
as far as practicable a distance of
thirty kilometers from the east of the
stream from this parallel upon Swiss
frontier.
Evacuation by the enemy of the
Rhinelands shall be so ordered as to be
completed within further period of
eleven days, in all 10 days after the
signature of the armistice All move
ments Of evacuation and occupation
win be regulated according to the note
annexed.
.'6--,In all territories evacuated by
the enemy. there shall be no evacua-
tion of inhabitants, no damage or harm
shall be done to the persons or prop
crty of the inhabitants No destrue-
tion of any kind to be committed. Nil
itary establishments of all kinds shall
be delivered intact as well as military
stores Of food, munitions, equipment
not to be removed during the periods
fixed fer evacuation. Stores of food
of all kinds for the civilian popula-
tion, cattle, ete., shall be left in stu.
Industrial establishments shall not be
impaired in any way and their per-
----------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
GREAT PROBLEMS ARE
| PEACE CONF FERENCE,
And LIBERALIZATION
Twenty Four Great Nations
Fought During Four Years
Of War.
BY Robert "a Bender

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Nov. 11.-At six o'clock
this morning United States eastern
time the greatest war in history came
to an end.
The state department officially an
nounced early today that German plen-
ipotentiaries signed the United States
allied armistice terms at Foch s head
quarters at five o'clock this morning
and that hostilities ceased at IL
o'clock (both French time.) While an
armistice merely halts war and does
not end it, the terms laid down by
Marshal Foch are such as to prevent
Germany from renewing hostilities.
The war, therefore, may. be regarded
as definitely ended
There remain now the great prob
lens Of the peace conference ana the
gigantic work of returning the fighters
to their home lands AS to the first,
Geneva and Brussels are mentioned as
the most likely points for the peace
negotiations as for the second, the gen
eral staff has already completed its
for demobilization
Throughout the nation today cele-
brations were held. President Wilson,
aroused from his bed at an early hour
and told the news and prepared state
ment for the country. From the white
house to every land there was rejoic-
ing. Thousands of kilograms poured in
to Washington, reflecting the great
relief that the struggle was over and
the anxiety of relatives for news Of
when their boys might return.
America, free from the ravages of
war, unscathed by the destructive hand
of the Hun hordes, looked across the
sea to find the battletields of France
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
ITS OVER, B0YS!'
By Webb Miller

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the American Armies in France
Nov. 1l.-(2;l0 p. M - Motorcycle
couriers tore along the roads today
shouting:
Its over, boys! y
Marching columns, tired and mud
splattered, were galvanized into new
life. They shouted, laughed and sang.
saw several doughboys under full
packs fox trotting in the middle of the
roads, the cheers rang from column to
column.
In the race back to the nearest cable
office, l passed many detachments who
had not heard Of the armistice. 1t was
easy to tell by their appearance who
had heard the news and who had not.
Two words-"its over changed
the grim men into laughing boys.
Within one minute after the firing
had ceased the bells in war-shattered
Vcrdun began pealing.
Only few minutes before eleven
the boches spitefully fired few big
shells into Verdun. AS silence again
settled on the streets, after the explo-
sions, laughing and shouting dough.
boys poured out of the buildings.
American flags were flung from the
windows Of the ruined buildings. Loco
motive whistles screeched. A real
American celebration began and was
going strong when | left.
The news spread for miles into the
back areas, Like wildfire. Villages
were aflutter with flags, the American
ensign predominating. The streets
were lined with cheering fownspeople,
who attempted to embrace embarrassed
doughboys.
Lines of transports, bound for the
front, were filled with singing mea.
The bells in all the churches in the
back area were wildly ringing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
new REPUBLICS ARE
FORMING REGULARITY
ALL over EUROPE
Kings And Kaisers Having
Difficulty In Finding Places
To Flee To.

Basle, Nov. 1l.---The king Of War
temburg abdicated Friday.
Berne, Nov. 1.-THE king Of Wur'
temburg had fled from Stuttgart
through fear of violence. His destina.
tion is unknown.
Geneva, Nov. ia republic has
been proclaimed in Hesse.
Copenhagen, Nov. 1l.-Emperor Karl
and Empress zita of Austria Hungary
have fled to the Wartegg castle IN
Switzerland, the Bcrlincr Tageblatt an
nounced.
Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE work
men 5 and soldiers council of Frank
fort have decided to form republic.
They control Mannheim, Chemnitz,
Nuremburg, Emmerich, Oldonburg and
Oladbach.
The Hague, Nov. ia perplexing
question was precipitated by the arrival
Of former Kaiser William and his party
in Holland, They were all heavily
armed and their internment, therefore,
is suggested.
The Dutch officials are silent Oh the
question of internment.
Wien the former kaiser S train ar.
rived at Eysden station, 1880 yesterday
morning, it was seen that all Of the at
tendants on the ten cars were heavily
armed.
Wilhelm, who walked up and down
the station platform, calmly smoking a
cigarette, was attended by the former
crown prince and an old man in un.-
form, supposed to be Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
MARSHAL FocH,s ORDER.

London, Nov II. = ll.l0 a. MI
Marshal Foch issued the following to
all allied commanders today;
q Hostiltics will cease November ii,
at IL a. m. along the French front.
ssThe allied troops will not, until
further orders, 20 beyond the line
reached at that hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
lOonLlnued on page twOl
REACHED BELGIAN FRONTIER

Paris. Nov. IL" East Of Tremon
forest we reached the Belgian from
tier" the French war office announc-
ed today.
Italian troops penetrated Roeroi.
" Following hard fighting, we fore
ed crossing Of the Mepse between
vreigne and Lumes.