davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Tha courf Ia Fired.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.--Advices have
been received from Vienna Of the i'm
pending dissolution of the court and
the discharge of the guards, in ac-
cordance with the events which have
framgnire6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Think Teutons Will Quit.

London, Nov. 5.--via Montreal.--In
sending the news that the allies have
agreed on the arrnistice conditions
for Germany. The Times Paris COR
respondent says the allies' successes
on the French front leave, little doubt
OF Germany's acceptance.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Terms upon
which Germany may obtain an i'm
mediate armistice and end the war
were completed and signed yesterday
in Paris. Secretary Lansing an
nounced the fact last night. in a
brief statement, adding only that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
italians In DaImatia.

Rome, Nov. 5.-Italian naval ves-
sells have landed troops on the
Dalmatian Islands OF Lissa and
LaFosta, where the italian flag has
been hoisted, a dispatch from Trieste
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
stinka VIVA Garnnanv.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-The German!
Austrian state council says a Vienna
dispatch, adopted a resolution today
taking cognizance of the announce
ment OF the armistice with italy and
declaring continued loyal friendship
with the German empire and its de-
cision to conduct peace negotiations
in close accord with Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
ALL BUSINESS In
ITALY STOPPED
WHILE PEOPLE
ARE CELEBRATING
italian Recovery of Tren-
tino Acclaimed by Peo-
pie at Trent
TRIESTE rs NOW
ITALIAN CITY
Ad1iatic Sea Free By Oc-
cupation of Dalmation
Islands
nv Associated press I,

Rome, Nov 5.-Business has been
virtually suspended here while the
city continues to celebrate the victory
over Austria. All the stores are clos
ed and the tramways have been
forced to suspend because of the
dense crowds that are .thronging the
streets. Airplanes and dirigible bal
looms are flying over the city drop
ping flowers.
TriumphaI Entry of Trent.
Trent, the chief city of the Tren-
tino. was entered at 3:15 o'clock Sum
day afternoon by italian cavalry,
Alpini and artillery, according to a.
semi official note issued today giving
details Of the swift advance Of the
first army on that city. Moro than
mander of the 50th division, were
captured.
The Italian flag was hoisted over
the castle of Buon Gonsiglio amid en-
filusiastic outbursts by the popuia-
tion.
italians Hold Trieste.
A radiogram from Trieste says that
General Petitti, the commander Of the
Italian force which landed there, has
assumed the military governorship of
the city. Italian sailors have oc-
cupied a number of islands in the
Dalmatian archipelago The eastern
arnistice delegate who came to
Ialudo, last week, according to the
Epoca, were eight officers under Gem
eral Won Weber The italian dele
gates at the conference were headed
by General Badoglio.
Good Bag of War Graft.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Austria Hun
gary's navy which either must be de-
1iyered to the allies or disarmed un-
der the terms of the armistfce that
country has signed, consists of 215
ships according to latest official in
formation reaching the navy depart
ment. These figures, Secretary Dam
iols announced today, were compiled
without reference to recent reported
losses OF two Austrian battleships.
List Of Ships.
The total of submarines is placed at
AZ, with 15 'battleships, an equal num-.
Der of cruisers, 81 torpedo boat des-
troyers, ten torpedo gunboats, e7
torpedo boats, 45, mine layers, II river
monitors, seven patrol boats, six
armed steamers, six scouts, one river
torpedo boat. and two trawlers.
Vienna overioyed:
Geneva, Nov. 5.-vfenna was delir-
ious with joy when 1t was learned
that an arrnistice had been declared.
The streets were soon crowded with
men, women and children, crying and
embracing each other.
The general opinion is that food
will follow peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05

CONTINUED on Page 60
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Minister Of War New chief

Amsterdam, Nov. Sit was off,
cially announced in Berlin that the
Emperor Williams military cabinet.
has been placed under the minister
of war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Good Use for Palaces

London, Nov. 5.-Emperor William
has ordered that sixty imperial pal
aces, including the famous palace
of San Souci, be converted into hos
pitfalls and recreation homes for in
valids, according to a. Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Co.
The palace OF San Souci mention
ed in the foregoing dispatch stands
in the park Of Sans Souci at Pots
dam. The building was erected ip
1745-47 for Frederick the Great.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05
Germans Fear BoIsheviki.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-Berlin news
papers published a message from
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
thanking societies and individuals for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-05

Continued on page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
SEEKS SERVICE FOR REVENGE
Harold Bowen Saw "Red" When He
Heard Brother Had Been Wound
ed In France.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-When Harold
Bowen of Hartford. S. D., was advised
that his brother, William Bowen, had
been wounded while on the firing line
In France with other American troops,
he Immediately commenced to see
"red," and fastened to Sioux Falls In
an effort to be assigned to early serv-
ice in France so he could avenge the
wounding OF his brother.
Harold Bowen was a selective draft
man. and stood well down the list. He
appealed to the local exemption board
in Sioux Falls and begged to be accept
ed into the service at once, out OF his
turn, in order that he could get to
France with the least possible delay SO
he could kill a few Germans.
His plea was accepted by the men,
bers Of the exemption board, and
young Bowen departed to undergo
training at Camp Lewis, Wash. pre-
hminary to being sent to the battle
line In France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
IN oHAxcERr OF NEW JERSEY

To- HnFFy Van PeIts :"
q, N ncary ~ New Iarsey maSe on
the first day of July, 1918, in a certain
cause wherein Susie Van Pelt is petit
toner, and you are defendant, you are
or demur to petitioners petition on or
before the second day of September
next, or, in default thereof, sueh de-
will be taken against you as the
Just. A~FM
The object of said suit is to obtain
a decree of divorce dissolving the mar
riage between you and the said petit
toner.
Dated July /, 1918.
JACOB b. JOSELSON,
Solicitor of Petitioner.
p. o. Address, 1870 Smith st,
Perth Amboy, y. J..
2032S-7-1S-5t-oew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

The poet must alike be polished by
an intercourse with the world as with
the studies OF taste; one to whom la
Dor is negligence. refinement a science,
and art a nature.-Disfneli.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
Naturally.

A new baby sister arrived AT Frad-
dies house. Next day at kindergar-
ten the teacher asked him what thew
were going to name his new ssttle SIS
Ter. Freddie thought deeply a nlnute
q then exclaimed: -Oh. we've 10
ing to name Il Mrs Throckmorton
after my mother"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

A French inventor claims the rec
ord for efficiency for an oil engine that
a fuel consumption OF less than
forty pounds per horse power per
hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
TAX NOTICE

Assessments on Real Estate.
The assessment books will be open
for inspection from 29th of July till
the 18th OF August. All taxpayers are
requested TO call at the office of the
Board of Assessment and Revision of
Taxes to ascertain the value placed up
on their real estate.
JOHN ~POULSoN,
President.
20S51-7-2s-1st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
UPHOLSTERING

UPHoLSTERING - Slip covers, mat
tresses made over, furniture repair
ing and picture framing done at III
old reliable place. H. Feinberg, IS
Smith. cor. Rector. Tel. 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
INSTRUCTIONS

FRENCH SPEAKING TAUGHT RAP
IDLY with my new method in IL les
sons; success guaranteed; testimoni-
ais. Nine. de Stapelmohr, 40 Page
Ave, Richmond Valley. p. o. Prince
a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGES. LoANs-we can place a
few good oan at s per cent. in
amounts of $4,000 up. Charles L
Steuerwald. Inc. EOS Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.

HORSE AND WAGON. Inquire n. Ro-
senblum, $50 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

HORSE AND WAGON for sale. Inquire
Henry Margaretten. sS4 Park Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
HELP WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
FOR PLATFORM SERVICE
ON PUBLIC SERVICE
Wages for first six months service,
covering the period Of learning the
business per houF
After the first six months and until
end of fifth year ....Sbc per hour.
After five years ......4Oc per nour.
A minimum wage of $3.50 per
week is assured every platform
employee who answers all roll calls
and performs sue duties as may
be assigned.
To all persons entering the employ
of the company for the first time
an extra payment Of $40 VIII De
made upon completion of thirty
+ days actual platform service
Easy, healthful. steady and perma-
nent jobs.
Apply between 2:30 and 4 p. m. at
Car House, Smith St, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
Fare to New York


Daily except Sundays and Legal Holt
~days-5:30, $40, 700, $500, 800, 1000,
1900 a. m; 1900 noon; s12:20, s12:40.
s:oS, ss:I5. $500. 400, 4:l6. s4.46s 500.
BIS, $3.50. $3.50. 5:45, $500, 6:15, s6:40.
6:46. s7:20. 7:2o. 500, $500 ss;4O, 800
1920. 1000. 100 p. M; 12:0o night;
100 a. m.
Sundays only and the following Legal
Holidays-(May 80, July 4 and Sept. %.
$50. $500. $500, $40. 1920. 11:0e a. m;
1900 noon; 1900. $500. $500, 400. 500.
100. 1900 night; 100 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
BOARDING

BOARD AND ROOM to couple; private
family; central location. Address c.,
care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
PERTH AMBoY TO NEW YoRK

Daily except Sundays and Legal Hol-
idsys-5:30. sos, e:26. e:55, .7:2s 7:2S,
s7:5s, 1858. s:o5, 1905. 11:65. s11:5s a.
M; 1905. s12:40. 1908, SLIP, s1:44, s2:06,
4:4o. 5;25, s5:35. SOS. s6:25, $50. s7:80.
I:40, s8:16, $3.50, 9:05, s9.55, 1000.
.s11:0o. 1900, p. M; 1900 night.
Sundays only and the following Legal
Holiday-(May so, July I and Sept. y.
a. M; 12:46, 1:46, 1850, $3.50, 4:40. 5:2S.
6:08, e:4s. 7:28. sos. 1853. $3.50. 1850
D. m; 1900 night.
Express Trains.
. Saturdays only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
BUTTER N EGGS

WE ARE direct receivers OF fresh laid
eggs for infants nc invalids. Once
tried. always used. Rockville Farm
Dairy. EOS Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
PIANOS

!. sTEINHAUsER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. s26 State St, Perth Amboy.
Tel. i864-M. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
AUTOS TO HIRE

PACKARD CAR TO hire by the hour or
triu. Neilsen's Garage. s4s Amboy
Ave. Phone sa5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

WANTED-Large reed doll carriage.
Address @. B.. care Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
WANTED

EANTED-six or eight room house,
improvements; about $50. Address NJ.
s., care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

REFINED young lady employed, would
like room and board. Sewaren or
Woodbridge; permanent moderate.
Address, d. B. c., care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

GOING candy. bakery and cigar
store for rent. 499 Amboy Ave. Call
any time and convince yourself bou
business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
LOST AND FOUND

LoST1On Smith St, between Hobart
st. and Public Market. gold watch
and diamond ock marked A. D.. M.
Reward. Return 283 Hobart st.
LOST-$4O, last Sunday. somewhere
around New Brunswick Ave, Divf-
slon or Broad SITS; all savings of poor
woman, Reward returned News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

HELP W%ANTED-MALE

FIREMEN and ice pullers wanted. APP
ply Ice Plant, T~ottenville, 8. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

coLoRED GIRL wishes general house,
work. Holland. 1S9 Fayette st.
ELDERLY man wishes light janitor-
chip or day Waterman. IS Commerce
81 -E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

POLES, STEEPLES, STACKS
painted. dismantled, erected and re-
paired. General contracting. s. a.
Phillippi, 2s1 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, have rents collected or a mort
gag loan, see d. A Shirley. $50
= Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

CHEVROLET Roadster for sale, s275.
Inquire 40 Oak st.
PACKARD touring, $500; Mitchell
touring, $3.50; Studebaker touring,
$3.50; Regal touring. $500. asa Smith
St. City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

;3.750 FULL PRICE; new 6 room and
bath, stucco, electric light, range,
cellar, beach privilege, cement walk;
lot 80 x 100; 8 blocks from ferry n
railroad, station at ~Swinnerton Ave, N
block west of Bentley and Amboy
Road, Tottenvffle; representative on
c. Reeves & Co, 11e Lexington Ave-,
N. Y. City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
PLUMBING AND HEATING

A, +. GRoTHEN. 40 Smith st.-Plumb-
ing heating; Jobbing a speciality.
personally and promptly attended to.
Telephone 2e3-M or 4s-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
STRIKES" SHE CRIED FEARLEssLY
AUTOMOBILES. TIRES, ETC.

AUTO RADIATORS, bodies and tenders
repaired, auto sheet metal work-
Work guaranteed. Amboy Auto IA
diator Works, ss Smith st. Tel. 1oot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

FOR SALE-House, 8 rooms; lot go K
200; 1--WE minutes from Ferry: price
$4,000; Easy terms. B. Williams, Tot
tenvflle, 8. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
SCHOOLS FOR FARM PROBLEMS.

Ten schools of four days each. will be conducted in different localities in Connecticut this winter under the di- reetion of the extension service of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. In these schools are given courses presenting the most recent scientific information in ths possession of the college. relating to the press ing local problems of agriculture and country fife.
 Several of these schools have all. ready been scheduled but few dates remain open. In order to obtain one of these schools a. petition signed by at least twenty citizens must be pre- sented through the county farm bu- reau. The college will supply the spe- cialists necessary for the instructional work and each community will be per mitted to select the subjects to be considered.
 The extension schools bring the az ricultural college directly to the people of the state. No charges are made for attendance and the courses offered will be of interest to the men. women and children of the farms. Tn past years these schools have proven ponu- lar and lead to farm and community improvement along many lines. Persons interested i'll obtaining al Isextension school for their community should take the matter up witn tlair county farm bureau. Complete infor- nation on the nature ef the schools
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
,e furnished in her feed.


 Corn Is the best poultry feed, but too many of us feed nothing but corn. About ID per cent. of an egg is fat. Corn contains carbon an1 starcfr-the heat and fat producing foods.
 Hens need corn, both tor body main tenance and egg production, but corn alone does not contain all the food efe- ments necessary to produce eggs.
 Equal parts of corn. oats and wheat make a good grain mixture, but at the present time when wheat is so badly needed for human food. wheat should be fed sparingly or not al all. Grain should be fed in a deep litter. so that hens will be compelled to scratch for it Only the busy hen is the laying hen.
 Too much grain should not be fed in the morning. If we keen the hens hungry, they will be busy ali day. Late in the afternoon give them all the grain they will eat. A hens crop should be ft1li when she goes to roost
 The winter laying ration should con tain mill feed with either milk or beef scrap. These contain the prctein-the bone and tissue building feeds. About Is per cent of an egg is protein. 4
 During the winter hens need some substitute for tine grass and clover and other green food which they get in the summer. Alfalfa leaves, either dry or steamed, are splendid substitute. Clover leaves may be used in place of alfalfa. Both alfalfa and clover are cheap and easily grown oi the farm. They should not be used more than they are used for poultry feed.
 CabbAges, beets, kale, turnips. or any root stocks, make goor green feed for hens. If you have 2 surplus of these in the fall. store them and feed them to your hens in the winter
 About .74 per cent. of an egg is wa ter. One of the reasons, hens do not lay in the winter is that they do not get enough water. Hens sf1ould he pro
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
GULL INFERIOR BULLETS.

PuIlet selection. that is culling the stacker hen before she has started her year of idleness. has been demon strated as both practical and profit able, according to Roy E. Jones, poul- try specialist for the extension ser vice of Connecticut Agricultural Col lege at Storrs The cull bullets can Ee distinguished in the flock and the poultryman cannot afford to keep them. The medium and the high pro- ducers can also be distinguished and separated.
 During the fan of 1918 the Connec- service gave bullet selection demon strations on eight farms. Of this number, three returned fairy com plete figures. In each case the f.ockS were divided into three lots, good. me- dium and culls. The culls were dis posed of at once and the good and medium birds were kept for compari- son.
 A typical farm flock of z3s outlets showing rather low vitality was di- vided into ninety good. 10S medium, and 28 culls. The good birds averaged s5 eggs per bird in four months from January to May 1. The medium birds averaged only seven eggs per
 
 then disposed of as unproitable. The medium birds were not a promising lot at the time of the demonstration, and could well have been disposed of except that the egg record was needed to demonstrate their value A flock of 34 very uniform bullets from trapnested pedigree stock was divided into seventeen good, eighteen piedium and two culls. The good birds averaged 10S eggs per bird in eight months from January 10 Octo- her 1. The medium birds averaged 94 eggs per bird during the same time. The fact that these bullets came from a small mating of uniform birds made the variation very much less. A good commercial farm fiolSs, O. 2sS bullets were divided into 130 s1lod. 122 medium and ss culls. The gr5d birds averaged 129 eggs per bird in eight months from February to November 1. The medium birds averaged 9s eggs per bird during the same time. 1 On the last day of the record, October 1 S1 the good hens produced 8 eggs while the medium birds produced only five eggs. The good birds produced S7 eegs each more than the medium birds, which at an average price for | the year of sixty cents per dozen would mean a difference of $1S5 cash return per bird Who can afford mol 1 to cull their bullets?
 | Your farm bureau and the Connec- ticut Agricultural College wifi be glad 1 to help you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
porAroEs NEEp porAsH.

Lack of potash in fertilizers used
 by potato growers in this section has
 probably caused heavy losses in yield, through the diseases which result from lack of potash during the growing sea-
 son, Maine potato growers have recog-
 nized the close relation between yield,
 disease and potash and are using a
 small amount even at the present
 abnormal prices.
 Prof. Morse of tine Maine experi-
 ment station believes that the Phoma
 stem blight which has proved very
 destructive in this region, is induced
 directly by lack of potash. Experi- .ments conducted in Maine and his ob-
 servations regarding Maine crop con-
 ditions lead him to believe that there
 is a direct relation between the potash
 shortage and the disease. He believes
 that even small amount of potash
 will greatly lessen the losses from this
 disease.
 Before the war potash wag available in reasonable quantities but under war conditions very little was to be
 had Before the war it cost about $45
 ton, now it costs $250 a ton. Farm
 CTS here and elsewhere practically stopped using potash at these prices and it was considered practically out of the market, Very few Of the com mercial fertilizers contained any, and it has been assumed that it could not be obtained at any price. Potash can be obtained in limited amounts and even at s250 ton farmers should use a small amount on their potatoes. Before the war from 5 to 10 per cent potash in potato fertilizers was recommended. Obviously this would be out of the question at the present price. The addition of from to per cent. of potash, however, will increase ] the cost of fertilizer only from &1o i to $20 ton and the extra cost will
 be more than offset by the increased yield and freedom from stem blight, l in the belief of the agricultural lead l CTS who are studying potato prob | le1ns.
 The potash question ca9s attention 1 to the necessity of buying fertilizer at l this time if it is to be ready for use early in the spring. No one knows just l what the transportation situation will be during the later winter and if any 1 farmer wants potash he should make ] his wants known at once Otherwise 1 the comparatively small supply will 1 be exhausted before his order is plac- l ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
GRAIN MIXTURE FOR CALVES.

The calf which is raised on skim milk hould be taught early to eat grain. The calf will begin eating grain at two or three weeks of age if given a chance.
 | In DO case should the grain be fed ill the milk. says ". A. Rhea, special ist in dairying for the extension ser vice of the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. In that case the grain will be bad for the calf's diges- tion.
 After the calf begins to cat (no more grain should be given than it will more than one-half pound Caiiy for the first two months. After this the calf may have more but it will not be necessary to feed more than one pound per day for six months unless it is de- sired to push the animal rapidly. If the grain is allowed to remain in the box it often becomes damp and de- cayed and may cause sickness.
 Equal parts of ground corn and oats make satisfactory grain mix ture, says Mir. Rhea. Another good ture is equal pAFfs of wheat bran, ground oats. ground corn meal and oil meal, giving only one-tenth as much of the oil meal as any of the other feeds.
 Hay should be kept before the calf after it is two weeks old. At this age the calf will begin to nibbIe at the hay and will soon consume quite 8 little of it. For young calves, mixed hay is better than alfalfa and clover. The latter are usually too laxative and have a tendency to produce SCOUTS. After the calf is two or three months old. it will do much better on alfalfa and will eat a great deal more of it than of the mixed hays.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
NORTHLYME

Mrs. Clarence BehessSof Colchesta visited Mrs, Erwin g9gers the first G
 w. M. Sisson, Jr.sqand family visited Sunday at s. ..,Ackley..s in Bashan.
 Willis Hall anl family and Miss Ethel Maynard were Thanksgiv day guests at W. H. Maynard's.
 Thanksgiving day M. J. Stark and Miss Emily. Stark were. at s. E. Ack- ley's in Bashan: at C. H. Strong's on Thanksgiving were Leslie Rogers and family of New London, Erwin Rogers and family and Mrs. s.Minnie Gates; MT. and Mrs. W. M. Sfsson, Jr., enter tained Mrp and Mrs. 'Sisson, Sr., and John Evans; Mir. and Mrs. Louis An derson of 5Guifovd were at J. L. Ray mond's; Miss. Lena Hyde of Staten Island N3oY, EsTss Elsie Hyde. Thomas and Elmer Hyde were at John Hyde's: e F. sJfg9wvstt and family dined with the Jewett family at J. L. Lords!
 Mrs, Alpheus .Nxe. and sons Of stod- dard's- wharf spent several days last week at George Babcocks. Mrs. Bab- cock returned home Mith them Sunday for few days visit.