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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
PRESS OPINION UNITED
AGAINST ARNISTICE
CONTINUED from Page one)

of peace when their talons clutch the
lands which they have grasped and
while they hold the people OF the
countries they have overrun in en-
slavement. Ending the war is a
mere incident on the achievement of
the great purpose which has become
the fundamental issue Of the strug-
gle.
Chicago Tribune: There's but one
answer to such offers of Farley as
have been made or are predicted.
That answer is our redoubled efforts
against the enemy. We can rely up
on that answer from our fighting
men, and we at home must back them
up with a singleness of purpose
matching theirs. Let the answer Of
the American people be the answer
of the victorious army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
sERer. ALBERT EDWARD SHAW.


Sergeant Albert Edward Shaw of
Fargo died at Hampstead. L. L. Sun
day afternoon, his wife. a bride Of
less than a year, receiving notice at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday evening Of his
death after having received word
earlier in the day Of his illness. This
morning Mrs. Shaw received letters
written by her husband Wednesday
and Thursday of last week, in the
second of which he said he was taken
sick, but he didn't want to go into
the hospital because of his desire not
to miss the chance of early overseas
service.
Sergeant Shaw enlisted Dec. IL.
1917, and went to Jefferson Barracks
in March. He was later transferred
to Carruther's field Fort Worth,
Texas, and was made court martial
reporter. He took the examination
for flying. was passed. but the Off
Gals would not release him from
court martial work until about Jan 1.
He was elected to stay in the court
martial work. and left Carruthers on
October / for New York. bound for
France.
Sergeant Shaw was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Shaw of Tower City,
where he was born. He graduated
from the Tower City high school. was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

The Grand theater. burned at Grand
Forks. probably viii be rebuilt. The
main portion of the building was not
destroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
FARGO GRAIN MARKET.
CuTCACO CASH MANNER.

G E6es1g e. OCT 7c si,n Nc S7g sli q
No. yellow $1.26@1.32. Oats, No. s
white 69A @703t standard 70@7I.
Rye, No. 2, $1.62. Barley 95cDS1.04.
Timothy $3.50 p 1900. Clover and pork,
nominal. Lard s2Bs5. Ribs 922.62@
23.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Potato Market

Following is news of the market
taken from the bulletin issued at Far
go today by o. J. Mcdonald. assistant
in market surveys. in charge OF the
local office of the United States de-
partment of agriculture:
Shipments.
Red River Valley, Minnesota--Oct
and 6. Destined as follows: OCT o.
no shipments reported, oct, 3, Cnlca-
go 81 cars; Kansas City 8 cars; Mlh9
each, Osborne, Newton; l each, Min
nesota Transfer, Lindsberg, Kan,
Atherton, st. Joseph, BridgeWater, To
peka, Sabatha, Clarinda, Ames, Tilton,
Fatrbury, Manson, Coryogon, hngolr 9'
Fort Dodge; total, Sc cars; season to-
"a North Dakota-oct. 5 and 6. Des-
tined as follows: Chicago IA; Kansas
city 49, Minneapolis 3; Princeton p;
burlington. East Grand Forks, Eure-
ka, Fulton, Galesburg, Minter, Shey-
enne, Moorhead, Volga, s, D.; total, 81;
season total, 49l cars.
Summary of Saturdays Market.
Markets continue nearly STEADY;
CARROTS Minnesota White stock still
range 1.90-1.95 sacked Chicago. Moor
head, Mimi, quotes Red River Ohtos
unchanged at 2.00-2.05, COLORADO and
s sfeady S ranges Greeiey quoting 80
per cwt., sacked /. O. 5. Monte vista
j. 40 sacked, {. o. b. cash. Idaho FANS
100 sacked +. o. b. cash for No.
White stock. Maine Green Mountains
and Cobb1ers weakened to 1872 per
cwt., bulk trade side Pressure Isle,
and weakened slightly also in con-
Stunning markets at 2.60-2.S5. New. Jer-
sey Giants ranged about steady at
9. 6O-2.70 in consuming markets. Wau--
paca, Wis, quoted slightly higher at
1.85-2.00 per scwt., I. o. b, sacked.
Shipping movement about recent av-
errage.
Local Markets.
Moorhead. Minn.-CooI. cloudy. Re-
ceipts liberal; active demand; move
ment moderate; no change in prices;
fine quality and condition; carloads f.
10. b. cash track; Red River 0hiOs,
bulk; u. S. grade No. Il: mostly 1.6o-
ITO; sacked; u. S. grade No. Il mostly
J. 80-1.90. Carloads Z. o. b. usual
terms; sacked ". S. grade no. 1; zoo
sos.
Fargo-50. cloudy. No carlot arriv-
ais; home crowns supplying markets
supplies liberal: good demand and
movement; sales direct to retailers;
Minnesota, North Dakota, OhiOs. small
lots bulk; line quality and condition;
1s60-l.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Hiram Myli.

H3ram Myli, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. n. Mylt, 1871 Fifth avenue
south. who enlisted in the United
States navy several months ago,
died at Dunwoody institute, Minnea-
polls, at o'clock this morning fol-
lowing a sudden attack of influenza,
has parents were notified this morn
ing. Mr.. Myli left for Minneapolis
this morning.
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myh received a telegram saying that
he was i'll. His parents, and one
brother, Alvin Myli, now at the
Great Lakes Training station, sur
vive
Hiram Myli, prior to enlisting, was
employed by the North, Dakota In
dependent Telephone co. He re-
moved to Fargo with his parents
from Leonard, Cass county. four
years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
FARG0 PRODUCE MARKET.

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 to usual grading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Livestock
HICAGO LIvEgTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. It'll S. Bureau
Markets Hogs, $4,000; steady to
10c lower than Saturdays general
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

Is years old, Sept. Is. last, and was
well known in Fargo, Tower City
and Bismarck. having spent a year
at Bismarck in the secretary of
states office. He at one time at
tended the Dakota Business college
IN Fargo.
Two brothers, William, in the dem
tai corps Of the navy, and Earl, in
France; g. sister, Mary Shaw, attend
ing the university at Rockford, IL,
his parents and his wife survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07

trade. Butchers s1s.65@1g.25; light a
$18.1S@19.0o; packing s1775@1S.6G;
choice $16.25 a 1925. Cattle, 29.TQf;
beef cattle and butchers stock opened
slow and about steady with, Friday;
calves Csc lower; beef cattle, good,
choice and prime, $15.25@19.60; com
mon and medium $1000@15.25; butch
er stock COWS and heifers $7.Sb @13.7b
Gamers and cutters $3.50 @7.6O
stockers and feeders, good, choice and
fancy, $10.75@13.75; inferior, common
and medium $775.Q10:S5; veal calves,
good and choice $18.00@19.50. Sheep,
$4,000; steady, one load prime native
lambs $16.25 to city butcher.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul. MINI. Oct 7aHaog d,
bulk $18.85@1S.40. Cattle, receipts
1880; killers 10@15 lower; steers
$6.25@17.50; COWS and heifers $3.50
1000; veal calves steady, $3.50 @16.50;
stockers and feeders 10@15c lower,
fo lowe lam lambs 5s16 S0 WeteTs
$500 @11.50; ewes $3.00@9.5O. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
THREE SOLDIERS
FROM NOORHEAD
and FARGO DEAD
OF INFLUENZA
Albert Shaw, Henry Bots
vert and Hiram Mily Are
Taken By Epidemic

Two Fargo soldiers and one Moor
head soldier have died of Spanish
influenza in army camps within the
past "a hours. They are:
sergt. Albert Shaw, died at Hemp
stead, l. L. Sunday afternoon.
Henry Boisvert, Moorhead, died at
Camp Hancock, Sunday afternoon.
Hiram Myli, Fargo, died at Dun
woody, Minneapolis, o'clock this
morning.
Each Of the young men was at
tackled by influenza and developed
pneumonia, dying within a few hours
Of the time they were taken i'll.
The soldiers deaths reported today
are the first among Fargo and Moor
head men in the service since the in
fluenza epidemic hit the nation, al
though there have been several
deaths Of North Dakota soldiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Too Late TO Classify

TO sell lunches on
trains. Apply n. p. Lunchroom.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

city of merchandise all lines make the task hard but
NEST LOW PRICES ARE WINNING MANY FRIENDS
ncng all merchandise in regular ines still maintain old
nrlete
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
10 CENT COUNTER.

Shaving Brushes.
Coin Purses.
Balls,
Toilet Soap,
Buffers,
Stationery,
Hair Pins,
Barretes.
Rattlers,
Combs.
Brushes,
Measuring Cups.
Screw Drivers,
Talcum Powder,
Face Powder,
Perfume,
Rules,
Cold Cream,
Chammois,
Pin Trays,
Shaving Sticks,
Tatting Shuttles,
Dolls,
Clothes Brushes,
Pepper and Salts,
Curling Irons,
Ice Picks
Comb Cases,
Toy Pistols,
Busters,
Curtain Rods,
Plate Racks.
Glue,
Drinking Cups,
Chair Bottoms,
Lunch Boxes,
Ropes,
Brushes.
Shoe Soles,
Shoe Polish,
Lamp Burners,
Tooth Powder.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
Rv Review Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Feb 22.-lf the spirl. of George Washington could nave been abroad in New York this alter noon and there were many who felt it was. the soul of Americas first great chieftain must have thrii.ed with pride.
 There was parade O. soldiers oa Fifth avenue-nes-iy ten thousand ct them But Fifth avenue has seen so many pcrades there was nothing novel in a military pageant New Workers lave cheered legally all kinds and conditions or soldiers. They didn'. cheer today. They felt more hl,'- weeping. What they saw was more than a parade. IL seemed to them Ike a solemn dedication
 Thousznos In Snow StStm.
 Five hundred thousand meR. women and children stood for. two hours or more in a sweeping snOwstorm and . stinging wind to see their sons and brothers and sweetAearts marching ty-men Of the national army
 The men in line were New 6Ork's own and they were typical Of shc great polygiOt city tSwarthy Armec- iaas stroae side by. side with fair haired Scendinarians. Irish bOys rubbed elbows w;tlf Jews Italians trudged beside Poles, Here and there was a Chinaman and here and there Q face that was typicaHy Yankee Sons of sons and daughters of the revolution marched with boys whose fathers were immigrants a generation ago. But everyone of them was 6 citizen fthe United States and they were soldiers all They had been fused in the great melting pot of war
 Five months ago the same boys hal rambled through the same street, a throng of individuals clerks and mechanics. bOokkeepers, and brokers. grocers' boys and long horemen-Tepresenting almost ever. trade end profession and almost every race under the sun They were tho rav material from which armies are made.
 Appear as Veterans.
 They came back today men of the division. national army Camp at Upton. welded to- gether into compact military units Brigades, regiments. battalions, bat
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
bOLSHEVIKI' COMMANDER CAL[SARM|ES. TO DEFENSE
Struggle to Death of Victory to Us Is Inevitable, Says Kry- lenko; Peoples Heroism Must Oppose Huns.
ey Review Leased wIre)

PETROGRAD. Feb. g - The Ger mans refuse peace to Russia, "a strug- gle to the death or victory for us is inevitable," says Ensign Krylenko. commander in chief of the Russian ar mics. in an official statement issued today. The peoples herOism must be opposed to the advancing enemy" it is declared.
 The statement says that detach- ments 1000 to 1900 strong. lightly armed and able to entrench quickly and attack determinedly. will be able to stop the German advance This is characterized as real revolutionary mobilization" and this has been or dered-
 Ensign Krylenko. the Bolsheviki commander in chief. who issued the statement says that if the people sue ceed in throwing against the enemy concentrated masses of revolutionary citizens, who not only in accordance with military strategy but also secret ly from every corner. everywhere. in small detachments and large battal- ions, will struggle for every town, viii lage, street and house. then there are no forces which the Germans can sue cessfuIly oppose against them.
 The statement says that all able bodied men must be ordered to work on Notifications and in the cOnstrue- tion of obstacles along all the routes of the German advance Any bour- goeiss who resist must be tried and forcibly compelled to work Registra- ti0n facilities for the revolutionary ar my have been opened at all local coun- els and with the staffs of the red ar my.
 It is added that arms will be deliv- cred by localities.
 Revolutionary discipline must be brought to the highest degree of eff cieney by the handing over to the rev Olutionary tribunals all who do not obey the order
 -An to arms All to the defense of the revolutiOn,~ says the statement.
 A general mobilization for the dig ging of trenches is ordered The dig gers will be under the orders of the councils and every detachment will be commanded by responsible commits sar1es with unlimited powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
NORWAY AGREES TO DEMANDS OF
 UNITED STATES
Complete Economic Agree ment Between Two Nations Is Reached; Norwegian Steamer Is Permitted to Sail.
CRy Rerier Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Feb zz-- com plete economic agreement in which Great Britain and the other allied na- tiOns are in accord, has been reached between the United States and Nor way The terms have not yet been made public
 Announcement of the successful con clusiOn of negotiations was contained in this statement issued by the war trade board tonight through the com mittee on public information:
 Steamer May Sail
 The war trade board. acting in har- mOny with a similar decision of the British government in regard to the Norwegian steamer Alfred Nobel. has decided to release the Norwegian steamer Kim, now lying in an. Ameri- can port. and permit it Co proceed to Norway with its cargo of oil cake for fodder purposes Dr. Nansen, NOrwe- gian commissioner in the United States, has been informed of the de cision. which was taken in view of the fact that the general negotiations with Norway have reached a point where nothing remsins except the drafting of the agreement
 Both cargoes. that of the Alfred Nobel, comprising flour and other food stuffs. were loaded in the Argentine and are covered by the Norwegian ra- tioning agreement about to be draft ed"
 Although the terms of the final agreement have not been .nadepu bile. Norway, in a note on February fl. in reply to a memorandum of the board r,r4 Tu~ American demands. It refused. how ever, to agree not to expert to the centralpowers many of its own pro- ducts, including ingredients of muni- tions and supplies of var on the ground that it depended upon Germa- ny for many necessary commodities and had to furnish that country sup plies in return
 These conditions were agreed to by Norway:
 Conditions Accepted
 That it would permit no American products to go to the central powers. That it would not export to the cen tral powers any of it's own products re- placed by imports from America.
 That it would limit its exportations of fish and fish products to the central powers to 4S.0OO tons annually.
 That in exporting to neutrals it would require guarantees that they would not allow to reach the central powers any products which Norway agreed not to export direct to these countries.
 That where machinery. coal. oil. ker- osene or other auxiliaries imported from the United States were used in producing commodities in Norway, the product should not be shipped to the central powers.
 That 1t would institute a rationing system for its population. Norway agreed also to limit its ne cessary expOrtations to the central powers
 Dependent on Allies
 Norway is largely dependent upon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
Experts of NatiOn Drafted for
 Re-organized Labor Department

Conferences between the josrt board of representatives Of capital and lSbO-. which was appointed severa ldays asO. will begin Monday at the de2artmer in an effort to outline a basis to gov crn relations between employers and workers during the war
 The department plans country wide system of adjustment 5oardS. ;o safeguard the nation from industrial disputes. A zone system is proposed. under which the country would be C:vided into thirteen districts. Snbor- dinate tO the board would oe adjust ment representatives in each locality.
 With the new labor administration in operation, the labor advisry board. headed by Jhn Lind and in which pr L. c. Marshall has been the most active figure. probably will pass ont Cf existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
CRy Review Leasea wIrel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Exper,s on labor questions from Sll sections of the country. business men. labor leaders and economists. have neea drawn upon by the department of labor to head the new division created by the reorganization of the depart ment for effective war service.
 Otto Eidhtz. New York architec. who heads the section on housing and transportation of workers, is ,he only sppointee whose name hase been made pubic. The other six probably will be announced tomorrow. They will administer the adjustment Servic >, the conditions of labor service; the section on information and education. ;he section dealing with women in in dustry. the training and dilution serv- ice, and the employment division
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
Senate Passes
 Railroads Bill
Rv Review Leased Wine,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The ad- ininistrs1ion bill, providing for gov Srnment cntrol of railroad until eish- teen months after the war, including many short lines and appsoPriatinS revolving fund of $500. 0.00a, 900 for federal operation, was passed today by the senate without a roil call ana now awaits action in the house where it is under debate
 Both senate and house worked through today's holiday to expedite the legislation General debate was concluded in the house and arrange ments made to consider amendments tomorrow under a five minute rule with a view to final action early ney- week.
 No Record of Sentiment.
 Neither on final passage nor on numerous roll calls today in the sen ate was there any recond of sentiment on the bil as a whole. The agree lnent of the sante interstate commerce committee under which the comprO- missed draft was brought in virtually precluded important revision The only amendment radically changins the compromise draft provided for in clusin of short line" railroads in fed eral control and benefits.
 Provisions of the committee con. promise, fixing the compensation es railroads on three year basis. provid- ing the S5OO.000. .0o0 revolving fund appropriation. aGthoriziag tue p-esl- dent to initiate rates subject to in terstate commerce commission veto and limiting government cortro' To eighteen months after the war were retained ythe senate.
 Provision for the short ire" rasl- roads was made in an amendment by ] Senator Cummins of Iowa. adopted E;fty-eight O fourteen Independent feeders" of the trunk lines estimat- cd to be worth more than billion dollars are affected. Fears expressed by many senators today that, the short lines" would become bankru'i, f not brought within government con rrol was the basis of the senste's aS- ton.
 Director General McAdoo has oppos- ed the legislation for short hrea on the ground that no railroads eN- cept those selected as necSssarS' D government unincauoh anu suOSS ssAu operation should be brought Witnm federal direction and aid
 Compensation to Owners.
 Determined efforts to reduce the government compensation to railroad owners failed. As passed the meaSure provides tn approximately ss45.eOO.- coo will be guaranteed the earriers' Lased upon standard net returns for lhe three year period ending June Se' amendments providing. respectively. that such net return should not 5e above 3. 6 and per cent f their tapitaIization. They were defeated forty-six to nineteen forty-five 70 twenty-four and forty-seven tO twenty seven respectively.
 The senate rejected fifty eight sO
 m
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
Million Pairs Of Shoes Needed
 For Uncle Sam s Fighting Forces

per man annually. This quantity is IT, excess of actual consumption anu when a reserve supply is built up. the quantities per man will be reduced
 For troops in this country after the
 nitial issue of loo per cen, IT per cent a mont his required foT upkeer snd T2 per cent as a reserve stock St the embarkation concentration camps 15O per cent is the ratio for cquipping a given number of men with 225 per cent as the ratio for reserve stock In France the upkeep is l.laoed at 75 per cent for a given nunl- Der of troops with 75 per cent for the reserve supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
Bv Review Leased IYIrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.- Althouga the war department no whas on hand and contracted for total of l5.437. .O4'. pairs shoes. Secretary Baker an nOuneed tonight that more han 1000 600 pairs of shoes will have be SC cured for be army this, year This is made necessary by the building Of adequate stocks of reserves. both in France and in this country
 General Pershing having in mind the length of time shoes are expect ed to last the men iE France, has - quested shipments of IS 590 pairs O. shoes for each z5.000 men monthly. or approximately nine pairs of sno>s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
Hot Trail
Rr Rerier I.eased 1VIrel

DOUGLAS. Feb 22-NOrd reached here early onisht tha- the four Apache Indian scouts who left Douglas with Sheriff Harry Wheeler of Cochise county Wed nesday night had picked mp in the Chiricahua mountains the trail of Thomas and John Powers and Thomas SissOns, slsyers O. three Graham county officers, and expected 10 be close to the ous laws tomorrow.
 None of the men whoshave beer trailing the outlaws have left the chase. except Sheriff Slaughter O. Greenlee cunty. who was called back to Clifton Thursday night on account of a jail break there The military c1rdOn of the south side of the mountain still is maintain od
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
TIES WORLDS RECORD.
Ry Review Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Frank Loomis of he Chicago Athletic association. tied the worlds record for .be fifty yard indoor low hurdles tonight while competing in the military hGndI- cap track meet at Northwestern uni yersity gymnasium Loomis, who was theindividual star of the meet. clear cd the barriers at 6 2-5 seconds. tic ing the mark made by his brother. Joe LoOmis, sometime ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
PIONEER ITALIAN BURIED
fRv Ravfcu Leased Wire

tBy ReVlcW LeoSed WIrel
 DENVER. Feb. 22.-The funeral of Antonio Garbarino who served through the Garibaldi campaign in Italy with King Victor Emmanuel. was held to- day. Garbarino. who was so years old died yesterday at the local Italian Protestant mission. where. friendless and dependent. he had lived for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
AvIAToRs AID IN PARADE.
Bv Review Leased wircl

(By Review Leased Wlrel
 SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. 22-A Washington's birthday parade through the business district today by tho en- tire ninetieth division national army. was featured by the aerial partieipa- tion of the army aeronautical school here which had fifteen regulation bal looms yer the city during the parade Aeroplanes from Kelley field also participated in the demonstration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
eoMeARp AUSTRIAN CITY

(By Review Leased Wirel
 BUCHS. Switzerland. Feb 22--Five entente airmen flying over the Julian Alps Wednesday afternoon found that the town of Innesbruck. Austrian Ty- rOl. was not prOtected> by anti-aircraft guns. The airmen thereupon swOoped down to within 300 yards of the groun1 picked out targets and copiously bombed them. including the railroad station. barracks and two rew muni ton factories
 Soldiers and civilians were surpris- ed and. being unaceustomed to an air
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
GERMANS WING AIaPLANes.
Rv Review Lea.ei wirel

BERLIN, via London, Feb. .2-A German official statement today says: During the last three days twenty tour enemy airplanes and two captive balloons have been brought down "a aerial fighting or by gunfire.'