davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
LABORER HELD
IN CONNECTION
With MURDER

Fred MiIbaudt, Iaborer. was ar
rested at Chafee Sunday by Sheriff
Andrew. Ross, in connection with the
murder OF Albert Mundfrom, Tripoli,
Ia, at Wadena, Mimi. June 5 last,
and is being held in the Cass county
Jail pending the arrival of the sheriff
from Wadena tonight. s..
Albert Mundfrom was en- route to
Donaldson, Mimi. by automobile
when murdered. His car was found
south Of Fargo by Fargo police June
IL, and held for two months before
the name of the owner was ascer-
tanned. = t-'...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
AMStrian Note Is
ReCeiUed Through
S70ediSh Legation
fRv Assnc1afad PrsaR.N

Washington, Sept. 16.--Austria's
peace discussion proposal reached
the Swedish legation here late today
and arrangements were made at once
for it's delivery to the state depart
ment. Secretary Lansing authorized
the announcement that he would have
a statement to make as soon as he
read the note.
In official and diplomatic quarters
this statement was expected to dis
close the governments Intention to
reject promptly and fatty the Aus
trian proposal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Ralph W. Baker
WjnSCOn1m1iSSi0N

. Ralph W. Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Baker, 344 Ninth avenue
south, formerly a student at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
has won a commission as second
lieutenant in the United States army
in the officers training school at Fort
Sheridan, Ill.,, which closed today, his
parents were notified by telegram
this afternoon. He is expected to
spend leave in Fargo before be-
ing assigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
ENBARGOES SEND
CORN PRICE DOWN

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Corn weakened
in value today owing chiefly to an
embargo on shipments of grain to
Kansas City, st. Louis and Omaha.
the movement to Chicago, now. the
sole big center that has not suffered
from congestion. Peace talk tended
to emphasize bearish sentiment, but
prices, which varied from unchanged
figureg to Xc lower, with October
$I.52$a to V and November $1.49A to
q were followed by a material, set
back all around.
oats displayed comparative strength,
Recent buying for government and
for exports interests was the main
basis After opening unchanged to
y higher, the market reacted some
what with corn. T.
inrnr o nlr Cd El1nnnrf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
CHCAGU PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Butter. unset
tied; receipts $3.50 tubs; creamery ex-
47@491s; standards 55. Cheese, steady;
aq6siss amerieas S aSS 4 gs27; s' long horns $S& 3
81; brick 32h.- Eggs, steady; receipts
firsts 40@42a; at mark, cases includ-
ed, 40@43. Potatoes, higher: receipts
50 cars; Minnesota Early Ohio bulk
$3.50 o@2,60;. ditto, sacks $2;65@2.70;
$2.60@2,70; poultry, alive, steady;
fowls 26@S0: springs 2Sc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
MOOrheQI Neqe,.s
Ban Placed On
Ne7e, Buildings

No buildings in Minnesota. costing
over $4,000, may be built unless rec-
commended by the county director, and
authorized by order of the public
safety commission. No unnecessary
buildings will be authorized The OBJ
ject of this order is to conserve labor
and building material for necessary
purposes and to prevent the use Of
cars for the transportation of ma
terial for structures that are not
needed at the present. time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
PEACE rs oHBERED.
90 Associated Presa. !

Amsterdam, Sept 16. Socialist
members OF the municipal council Of
Berlin raised the food question in a
public debate in 1--e council meeting
on Thursday. according to advices to
The Telegraaf. Gaa speaker. after de-
mandatory remarks, exclaimed, TT is
time the war came to an end. His
words were greeted by loud applause
from the public gallery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
BIG GUNS IN FORTRESS
OF METZ OPEN fire
Continued from page 1.)

NSb4AlLhoEu ALbAu page ~
scored victories in several engage
ments. Attempts Of German aviators
to cross the American line were un-
successful generally. Enemy air
planes last night attacked points
within the American lines. Bombs
were dropped on st. Mihiel and the
Germans used their machine guns
against the town, but with little ef-
feet.
Reports from different points along
the line show that the number Of guns
and the general material captured by
the Americans is increasing. An en-
tire artillery park was captured at
Jaulny.
Austrian prisoners captured by the
Americans are bitter in their denun-
citation of the Germans. They accuse
the Germans of leaving them in the
lurch. Austrian officers say that
they were not warned of the Ameri-
can attack and that repeated requests
for ammunition were ignored. The
Germans, they said, gave their entire
attention to eXtricating themselves
from the salient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
MISS LAME IN SERVICE.

who enlisted in the hospital service
OF the army as a dietician. has re-
ceived her call and is now at the
Stuart base hospital at Newport News.
Va. Miss Lamb is a graduate of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and of Columbia university, N. Y,
where she went for a postgraduate
course. She has been dietician on
the staff of the. Kings county, New
York. hospital, leaving that position
to enter the army service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG.

The service flag dedication exercises
by the Moorhead Degree of Honor
will be held in PheniX hall at o'clock
this evening. Addresses will be given
by Co. Atty. c. G.. Dosland and DR.. O.
J. Hagen. The musical numbers Will
be by the high school quintet and the
and Margaret Melander. The public
is invited to attend the exercises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
gTARRIAGE L1cENsEs.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk of Court g..
D. McCubreF:
Frank Wheeler, Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, and Millicent F. Osbjornson,
Cass county, North Dakota.
{ Arnold B. ,Eoss, Richland countg.
North Dakota, and Minnie 81athison,
Cass county, North Dakota. H
George Olson and Theda Klave1l,
both of, Cass. county, North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Hunting Season
Opened To-Day

The annual drive on the prairie
chicken and the wild goose and duck
was launched this morning when
thousands of hunters, clad in hunting
togs and shotguns, went over the top
with the break Of dawn, marking the
opening of the 1918 hunting season.
Hundreds of Fargoans took part in
the drive.
The offensive against the prairie
chicken will continue Is days, and
against the wild goose and duck un-
til December l..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
British Foreign Secretary
Views It AS Step to
Divide Allies
ALLIED COALITION
NEVER STRONGER
Taft Calls Special Meeting
Of the League to En-
force Peace
(By Associated Press.0

London, Sept. ia. J. Balfour,
the British foreign secretary, giving
his personal viewpoints on the Aus
trian peace note to visiting journal
lists said:
1T is incredible that anything can
come of this proposal"
Coming after the recent speech of
Friederich Won Payer, the German
imperial vice chancellor, Mr.. Bal
four said: This cynical proposal
OF the Austrian government is not
a genuine attempt to obtain peace.
1t is an attempt to divide the allies"
Il cannot honestly see in the
proposals now made to us, as l have
been able to study them," Mr.. Bal
four said, the slightest hope of the
goal we desire, the goal of peace
which shall be more than a truce.
The foreign secretary said he was
utterly unable to see that a confer
ence proposed by Austria could have
the desired end.
Mr.. Balfour said no one should
take upon himself the task Of re-
jecting with a light heart any pro-
posal which would shorten the
length of the war. He also declared
that no coalition ever had been so
strong as the allied coalition and
that the enemy would not succeed
in breaking it.
Conversations such as were pro-
posed as Austria Hungary Mr.. Bal
four said undoubtedly would have
great value under certain circum
stances. He said they would serve to
smooth out obscurities, such as
questions of pride. but he declared
that the questions now between the
beligerents were definitely defined.
II am not taking the proposals of
two years ago or of last year, but
of last week." Secretary Balfour
said. The German vice chancellor,
speaking for the German govern
ment clearly and without obscure
verbtage, showed where Germany
stood on the question of Belgium,
Alsace Lorraine. the. German colon
les and the Brest-Litovsk and Buch-
Arrest treaties"
The foreign secretary said he
agreed with the Austrian note when
its authors pointed out that the
whole of civilization was at stake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Briefly Told
Hubbell's cofreo.-Rdvt.

. -fLUUUE44 NVILGUs--LaNFL.
Shop at Ricker's.--Advt,
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
New Gage Hats-Holderman.-Advt
Call Liberty Taxi Line-5S1.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co, print it.--Adv.
Hendrickson's shoes for style. ~
Advt
Call the Yellow Taxi, Phone Sill
Advt.
Nick Konen Taxi, Phone 4s3. -
Adyt. b.,
Dr. Basys. osteopath. Phone $751;
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
CHTCAGO CASH MARKET,

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Corn,, No. 3 vel
1:sI; ICY No. yellow 81 Nsi.5$@i55. oats No
Rye, No. 2, $1.6291.63. Barley s3c a
$I.05. Timothy $500 $1,000. Glover
and pork, nominal. Lard $26.95. Ribs
S22.S71 a 22.60.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
nTENNEAPnLIs GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 16.-F1our
Barley S4998. Rye s1.59h @1.601 Is
Bran $29.31. Wheat, receipts IT'S cars
compared with $50 cars a year ago
cash, No. northern. old, $2.22. Corn
No. 3 yellow $1.6S@ 1.66. Oats, No.
white 6SM@70. Flax $4.20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Gala Laauua Meeting.

New York, Sept. 16.-William H.
Taft, president of the League to En-
force Peace, today called a special
meeting Of the league to be held
here tonight to discuss the Austrian
peace proposals. Mr. Taft ig has
tening here from Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
YOUNG MRN ENrER coL1EeE.

Rev. Father Alfred Mayer accom-
panied four Moorhead young men to
ColIegeville, Mimi, today, where they
will enter st. Johns university. The
young men are Jerome Aske, Carl
Smith, Patrick Riley and Hubert Ter
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
CLAY COUNTY
REGISTRATION
TOTALED 2,7S1

The total number of registrants on
Sept. ~ under the 1916 draft in Clay
county was 2,7S1. This included 2,774
white men, 1875 of whom were regis
tered in advance by the local board,
six negroes and one Indian. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Austria Acted Alone.

Paris, Sept. 16.-Havas.)-It is
reported from a Berlin semi official
source that Foreign Minister Bur
ian's move in indicating the note
inviting the belIigerents to a con-
ference constitutes an act binding
Austria alone, says a Zurich dis
patch. Germany it is declared, took
no part whatever in drawing up the
note.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVBsTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets. )--Hogs, receipts $4,000; good
doing little; top S20.95; butchers
$40. 80 020.85; light $50. $50 20.95;
packing $3.50 @20.20: rough SI8.76 a
1850; pigs. good and choice, SlS,750
strong sSieg to S5c HgIS higher to- to new record,
1880; others and butcher cattle and
calves slow and generally lower beef
cattle. good, choice and prime, $3.50
@1950; comomn and medium $4,000
S7.5O@13.75; Gamers and cutters $3.50
@T5O: stockers AMI feeders. good,
choice and fancy, $11.0001400; in
ferior, common and medium, $1,000
100; veal calves, good and choice,
$ls.5O@10.25 Sheep, 41,000; opened
steady on fat classes; western lambs
sold up to $500, feeders slow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
supERrNTRNpENT RESIGNS.
Miss HiIma sIettede Succeeds l.. r
AdIey in Otter Tail County.

AdIey In Otter Tai C0undy.
Fergus Falls, MINI, Sept. 16.-L r:
ALLEY, county superintendent OF
schools of Otter Tail county, has re-
signed to accept the position of sup
erfntendent of schools of Fairfax,
MINI. The resignation was accepted
by the county commissioners, and
Miss Hilnla Slettede, who had been
assistant superintendent, was named
to succeed Superintendent Adley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
go rsArr. T.fwmsmnr,Tg.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Ia
Hogs, receipts 1900; steady: range
$19.70 @I9.80; bulk $19.75 @I9S0. Cat
tie, receipts 1880; killers Is to Use
lower; steers $6.25@1T50; cows and
heifers S7.00@11.00; veal calves
steady, $s.75@D750; stockers and
feeders steady, S6.60@I2.00. Sheep,
receipts 900; steady lambs an $1,000 g
5@11.00.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16

Christian Science lecture tonight
at Orpheum theater, at S o'clock p.
m,-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-16
FARGo PRoDUoH MARRnT.

Prices here given represent average
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers FOR shipments from outside
dealers In less than car lots and sub
ject 10 usual grading.
Dairy.
Notwithstanding cream .,.... Soc
Butter-packlng stock .......,.. 37c
EgBa.
No. i. fresh, loss of ..t....... .s11lO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-13
TRENCH RAIDS
PROVE METTLE
Of americans
steady Work Algng Psr~hing'.
Sector In France.
KEEP ENEMY IN ALARM
arHersssn Aftliegy oestreFsc Co..
rss~ prspssstio~s - o. At,aek
Nsstseasf

Mah az ANefifea armF is
Ffance. Tnaetaf NartA i3 TIER
wna greater afisfJ aeiirnf bF its
Amaftrans So tae fnl seetar ittar
thNn "a aAy tIWe lrefNseiF
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hssa Elarel ~ - eafnsf ~ pfe'eara
iian ftF a. AftafA FtFea hafs 81 ths
DefmAH iines 9srp eauset ard msty
eHYleFious hsaxa
"a Amefirane sEaln Fahlea fhf
tsernsaa paslfhees. peHeirstlax te ite
nespna Hne Ne pFisaners wers cap
tsret sessrai ~ gAe eaeunF Fsfs
kislea ~ r'Hs aaa aAef Nrt aAsnE aa
ghsmia tles naHtn Thf cree Uf a
f}erwan AZ rniaaF ehicA fasi Mentas
~as eeptufee ~ a. AmaFsc8na aa8
taFns4 oFar a. fsa FYonrn
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~ tie Neruen fai1 % fhe Toai sef
taF. whs tlef rerelsea the Crets ai
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eNeeea. aas oeen aelnries - eFteflr
~ seerutAff aaknT &Alat nha s
81 FeAFs - sFr. iff the etsef fser
where hfs rexiNenf haa eseA aaafief
81 sinee ~ feg.ef fram tse trenftes
aftef reeessHN shs ke4fff epoersia
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Paris. Nareh fa-An Amerasa a.
i4chm@Ht la the &esVfa raE tH has
safNeeefeily eaFft1s eas . safufise AZ
tseA sn osFnaa tfenrhee sssgt ef
HNkeegort says 80 frsprh r~rai
eormanir4il@n issaHd tniag
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-13

Atshaussaa M4Fea "a IN ananun
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Af~4a ir Aafarirstsan ~ fts sAra
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fhe tabsefiEtisn rsAi wkstA saeh
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20. N $3.50 MirNearaita gfS eco sea
hanaas Ntty 80 apo ss8. ana nas
vrsnfneu. fa4eee peo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-13

T~o 0seeea last Asont o. tne Nsa
osfsa tsaass
n Non uette tesset hsH seadae
ssmes ta9ed 81 ite wt A AS
sseasnR sefs a. asf snt infereeiii r
a. uas sspestes The ffaI nsffs
was hetaeen tha fsansnnfs saH
Emeraies ans fFuFe1 n fsNf1
~ ths foFnes bY tte rtaa nf 81 AL
Tie tesmozas osfe atsa AZ fhe etes.
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tae ieat etria4 tf itreafrnna fa fass
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fhe slniaa Qgtaif sers uate atae
"a uta2oads had ffa men fa tts
kmeraais iauf ss tts f.aeraf taa
~ sutatii aies
The 1na 40 fanaaa nsaracia
Mri3HFV aaa Naliorf hs.ris
fatsefeon eeaser. EusN snf Tiarl
Eaar1s kta&rnids HatInsn ana
hamiltoa forenrts. NhnoI4 rerl.f
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ffum n.nr NaIInrV and Whrffs
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-13
LOCAL GIRLS IN
HARD CONTEST
GAIN VICTORY
GirFs nsssss euA c2ws 81 Lisrssy
~au ~hfs mnys pisyss 81
vw C. a. oys.

The rrue Hsaes basAetiaa fsara
90 HeuninRt0n 6xfesfet tae pTefen.
siousl rirls' tsam ~ MeeAaniesiiAe
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. sfnrf ef 80 ths elpst xaartinF
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ffafares thfooE hnai tae eanae
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fhe rasua maH oae - shR fastest eE@F
f'aget ia t1bsrf haN peifssF side
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fFum ths SETS wies NsFearet ~&sa
the trams faWr9s 4aekaf eager aAa
tinctea af every f1fu. ana eas pre
senfes fforn seevfnF hcr g.aai nan-
ter ~ bsskegs. huf xeFe her quart q
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Iaiaet - ste Tres slices Al a 4anne
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-13

ltH asHtf fafstTtrrs nN aslat
poer faeir uieefieE ncu Fsiaar alrtI
pHtH Nrr "Wednesday y easriaa nhan
ttef efi mstt AL Nra tiaern laa.taf
Fiertrs haTlnetcn
re- Fnarg 1ariF ~ fhs fsarl.f SIS
Nta1 ~ ias aAnae asu fa y. faa
f1ests af ffs aennirrns Nanfiat A. \
aotial at fhe hariist ftesb al a
flntk ffltal eFrcint
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-13

~ prts se-t sts~a B.H 49, AEle e.
Carg 8sft far 9aeaf a

Nnffsaf Wafah iI ns.aft
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-13
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-13
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-07
Diary of a Fashion Model

- By GRACE THORNCLIFFE :

| ing of shades of tan that make the hair
look dull or too nearly match it in color.
The brunette In choosing tan should
watch ont for her complexion. Unless
she has color. tan is apt to be unbecom-
ing. Madame says brown is a safe choice
for both blondes and brunettes.
Navy blue is, of course, the invariably
| becoming color, but brown lifts the
lights" as artists say. and is apt to
lend warmth of color to the skin and
eyes.
This is why brown duvetyne was Sc
lected as the ideal ia brio for a suit re-
Gently designed for n lovely debutante.
who is described in the society news as
French blonde"-that is. she has
golden hair and brown eyes.
The short jacket of this suit has a
shawl collar of kolinsky fur. The fur is
another touch of brown, with attra ctive
shadows made by the darker brown hairs
of the little animal. The long shawl
collar rolls quite high in the back and
extends all the way to the belt of dull.
brown leather. Brown suede looks too
much like duvetyne to be contrasted
with it, so, dull leather was used for this
belt, which is studded with gilt nail
heads and fastens at one side under a
gilt buckle.
The peplun of this jacket is slashed on
each side. which gives chance for a
eharmingly irregular line that makes the
jacket shorter in front than in the back.
The skirt of this suit is cut with tu-
mic. which Is proportioned to appear as
part of the jacket.
The proportions of a tunic should be
governed by those of the whole suit, so
as to give the best effect of line to a
costume. A tunic should not be allowed
to end in a haphazard way.
This tunic reaches nearly to the knee
and gives chance for another bit of
kolinsky to show itself as a facing
| turned up in front.
der n narrow belt and gilt buckle. Be
meath the trimming the skirt falls in
narrow, straight lines.
The cuffs of kolinsky fur roll back on
the tight fitting sleeves Of the jacket.
| These sleeves are sewed into the mar
row shoulder line with a tiny cord of
| the material.
| The hat which Is worn with this gown
has a suggestion OF hoopskirt days in
its narrow brim and melon crown. 4 far
cry it is from hoopsKirts to the scant
breadth of duvetyne which grim war
demands as the proper width for this
! skirt.
/ Exquisite silk velvet in that lovely
shade of oil blue is softly draped over
the rounded crown of this hat and COW
ers the brim. A small ostrich tip. which,
shades from light fawn 10 brown, cur1s
under the brim. Around the crown runs
a wreath of velvet flowers in shades of
old pink and fawn color .,