davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-22

-gall IN 3cilnonn's SalIe, ant
Siternlontag.
Die Organization Scr Big Muoop
Steamboat Company, luel6c gum
groBen Sbeil bon Capt. VI. g. Scds
mann, gef6rocrt mllroe, lit ppr Ger
Sano u%ufgcgcbcn luoroen.
-Srau Wario Nndur, ionic gen
gobl ne6lt Samilie unO Sranf &adur
BON Fotsoom murcn am porigen
5reitag bier, allf geiud bel 6reun-
Den.
Ger Sralcnuercin Der ct. Gouls
Stride miro ON Oitermontag Elm
&affecs&rGn5d)cn gcbcn gall5 ipc5icll
filr Die Serrcn. Scbcrmann lit mill
fommen.
Seit id bon alenf's @arase elm
@aioIin goupon.8u gefauft ipare
id boz, 2 Bis A Gents at, ieoer Gal.
lone @aioline.
-Gonrab $. 1.-THE uno @attin,
bon Eotsoam, ionic irau CHARLES
!Summert uno Srou Glib. Soffmanl
neblt bereu Sobn Ben pom Scope, ipa,
rem oll letter @ontog bier alf Sc.
lud. =
Strait Sllionna @arner, nclde
iid heiuhsmciie mebrerc @oden bel
ibrcn Gltcrn, Sacob Socriter uno
Satin, n%lfgcbalten bate, reiItc am
lettcn Somstag micocr nod ibrcm
Seim, in @urb. SSllb.
-Ingult Segclcr, melher icinc
Surm nabc Stolpc fiir5li6 perfal,ft
bot, lit nit iciner Samilie mad Ser
mann ge3o9en uno mobrt in Geo.
Wtueller's @ebGuoe, an Der meItliden
6iinftcn StraBe.
Die Iitglieocr ocs SdnpeiScr.
pereins nSeloetia" bcgaben iid ant
porigen Sonnerstag nod Berger, I'M
Der 9ccroisuna bes b~eritorbenen G.
glumcr b%ei5urpobnen, ipclder felt
Organization bes %creins Ser Eraii.
bent oesielben ipar.
90. 5. 2eah uno orei minoeriGb.
rige 9inoer bes perltorbenen Sobn +.
G3eidin maren ON lcstcn @ohtae
bier, in 8eihaften olf Dem 0adlaB.
geritt. 9lrb Die gntideibuna ser
oret Minoeridbrisen uelde iiber ID
Sabre alt iino, purbc Serr 2cad gum
Curator Der Herionen uno 6es 0at.
laiIes Der orei minoeridbrigen @rben
oes perltorbencn Sohn s. g5eidin
eritanrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-22
STATE BANK
OF BAY, MISSOURI

@%egrlnbct 1911.
4apital $4,000. lleberiduB $4,000
@,tbaben iiber $15O.OOO.
8etretbt elm alsemeines ganfaeihaft.
1e5ablt 4 Yrp8ent auf 9eit.D epoften.
Weaablt 8 Hrpaent auf Spar eppiiten.
6at Siberbeits'9 eppIit.&afen si bernie.
tbcn.
uno bittet freunblibit UNI cure 8uub,
idaft.
0trettpren:
Simon 8Deger, 6. u. Weper,
q. gn0elbreft, ". y. Rpeuer.
fteo. Duihmann, gbas. g. Dpen,
6enrp 9angenbera.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-22
Idtnns Tarmer!

2aBt uns e,ler Saatfprn priifen.
lleber Den gall5en Staat agitiert man
fir Briifung Oes &orns che .es &c.
pflonst miro. @enn ibr uns nidt
peniger als 5 Mebren Storm brinet
werOen mir iie fir el,6 priifen llnb
oas @rsebnis bcfannt qeber. 9rinst
cller aorn gleid.
Serhlann Sapings 9anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-22

Ran leie 6. 6. OTIS @n5eiee
bon @aaren meIde nod 3ii ben alten
Ereiien angeboten pcrocn, mo ipare
@elo bel allen eint1ufen.
-9eitern mar Sriiblinss. Mnfang.
-Norgen abeno Sparfaiie.
-Gbas. 9afibies fam am letten
Monta9 bon ct. 2ollis I'M bieiigc
Serpanote mo Srclnoe 81 beiilfen.
o. q. Srcllnb traf an letten
9ienstag bon ct. 2ouis bier Elm, IN
@eid)aften nit Der @raf Yrinting So.
-@nl. @reis ulb 0attin rciitcn
orn letten Sonntaa na6 ct. 2ouis
Inn Sermonote 81 beiu6en.
-@corg Sicoler, bon &unias Gitp,
befano iid mcbrere Gage Scr Dprigen
ISOLDE bier, alf geillb bel ieincn Irl.
seborigen.
-GDas. Sfmitt II. @alter Yrln.
oebler, bon TotsonuL rciitcn am
borigen Oomcrstog nad &irfpopb,
I'M &ermanbten 81 beiuden.
-Snfolge bes Stlrnlcs an Cams.
tag, Den 8. M1r5, fam Ole bo1betaste
Srau Sronf 3oelIer in ibrer 8ob.
nllng bel Berger gum Stltr5 lrno cr.
lit einen geinbrub.
Mug. Gobs nebit Sodter, SRI.
gliie, bon Berger, rciiten an lestcn
Samstag per 9abn bon bier nab ct.
Souls, no iid SRI. gliie in aratlide
gcbanOlung begeben miro.
-Sral Sobn Straltb ltlD Salllllie
iino am lebten Samstue nab ct.
Souis ge5ogcn, lim in 3ufrnit sort
gu wobnei,. Srall Strallb'S Spbn
befinoct lid BORT u,tcr 1ratliher Be-
banblung.
%. q. Hief, Der SdubbGnolcr an
Der &ierten StrnBc, bat orf einen
2aecrbol,s Der 6errp 60. an Ger
@erfte, Gin srobcs Sdilb angcbradt.
Serr &ief begt bic aniiht bab oas
I~n5eigen bon @oarcn bon eroBcm
Nuben lit.
So. 5. Scope unb Sranf Sdoll.
meper, bon abortion. lparen an let.
ten Samstag 9eiufer u%nierer Grllf-
crei. Der Critic unl iein announcement
gu crnelern lno ser 2ettcre Inn lei.
men Nalnen Ger Site unierer 2cIer
bei5limobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-22

iparen 81 GrDe Dorlaer gSoTe IN Sf.
2oltis.
-Sris gaumgaertner nno @attin,
BON ct. 2oltis, b%efanben iih am Iet-
ten Sonntas bier auf 9eiud.
-Srau Souls gegemann lit aml
letter. Sonntag bon einem langeren
gciuf in ct. 2ouis 5uriidgefebrt.
-Srau Geo. 9. Wllnomiller rtnb
Sodter, bon ct. 2ouis, meilen auf
9eiud bel biciigen @crmanoten.
-5rm CHARLOTTE @raf begab iih
am leetcn Sonntug, b%eildsweiie, mad
81. 2ouis lnO Srog Sis.
-grnit 8eiger bat am lesten
Samstag ieinen 9auplas an Der
weltliden @dten Strabe, fir $500
an &idarb Spedbals perfauft.
-Jrau Senrp Sdolten, bon Sirit
Greet, unter5og iid am letten Mon.
tag, I'M Saffner Soipital, elmer dirur-
giihcn Operation.
-@m. gberlin, W. g. 8eniing
uno 9. 5. Stoenner plroen bonn
S6ulratb erilannt Inn bel Der font
mcnoen Sdulpabl als 8ablrihter 81,
bicncn.
5. Sreo. Sdott, nebit @attin
uno Sodter, trafen anl lesten 9iens.
tag bon Sefferion Gitp bier elm, Sl
fllr5em 9cill6 bel @idter Sbeo. Graf
uno @attin.
-6rou gmma Sacobs, melde
porise ISOLDE bel bieiigen Scrpano.
ten nllf 9eilld mar, rciIte an perean.
geucn Sonntag Dieoer nad ibrem
Seim, in 9ellebillc, Slls.
-Senrp Settler, Srau Sranf
Sdmitt unb SRI. Clara @eul, bon
8otsoam, befanoen ii6 ant letten
Sanlstag, bciudswciic, bier in Der
Stabt.
Geo. s. gberlin, bieiiger Igent
fir Die Saflanb Iltos, bot fiir5lid)
oieier prGdtigen Illtos an Wear-
tin Glienratb bon Hbinelanb uno Elm
Opcrlano Muto an u. S. Sosfelo bon
Omenspille perfauft.
-2ouis S. Starf uno @attin ia.
men aln lebten Mtittipod bon ct.
5uriid. Sic mad)ten Die Sabrt
in ibrem neller, nEeerless Gigbt"
@uto, peldes lie gum Breis bon
ollrh bic Mgentllr bon Geo.
$. &lenf g%cfauft baben.
Strait Sulia @roiben uno beren
Sobn Sranf, iuclde bel Srall Gro.
iben's Ml,ttcr, 6rali Maria SiegeI,
auf 9eiu6 gemelen moren, reilten aml
lestcn 9ienstag miebcr nadbal1ie
na6 ct. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-22

Monnirt auf bas $ermanner
8olfsblnH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-22

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
STOCK MARKET
STRONG TODAY

New York. Oct. 14.-Coppers, to-
baccos, motors and feathers, as we'll
as low priced rails, supplemented the
early strong stock market features to-
day. Oils continued to lead at ex-
IRENE advances of z points each for
Texas company and Mexican Petrole-
UNI and 3 IA points for Royal Dutch.
Inquiries for metals embraced Amer
lean smelling and Utah, Anaconda
and Chile coppers at gains of 1 to 2
l-2 points. Sumatra. tobacco rose Q
points and Sears-Roebuck extended
last weeks advance by S points.
Equipments stiffened toward noon on
United States steel's rebound Of 1 Ia
points and investment rails developed
further strength under lead of Union
Pacific. Liberty bonds were strong.
Peace stocks were again decidedly
strong at the opening Of today's mar
ket, rails, shippings and oils scoring
the greatest gains. Mexican petroleum
rose five points in the first half hour,
jumping almost 2 points between sales.
Pacifics. Reading. Atchison and South
ern railway featured the transports at
gains of 1 to 2 points. Irregular
heaviness was shown by United States
steel and Independent steels, also
Baldwin locomotive and industrial al
cohol, in which recessions of 1 to 2
points prevailed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
Unconditional Surrender In
Field Before Armistice, Is
Opinion Of London Papers

London, Oct. 14.-No temporary
armisticA, nor any armistice at all
unless. accompanied by Germany,x
unconditional surrender. is the domi-
nant note in most Of the comment on
the peace situation in this mornings
newspapers.
THE Allies will take nothing less
than unconditional surrender in the
field and there must be no armistice
until defeat on the field is acknowl-
edged by the enemy" says the Post.
Otherwise the war has been fought
in vain"
The paper sees in Germany's en-
deavor to open peace negotiations
merely an attempt to avoid disaster
a1d, save her milit7ry reputation and
ut is not the first time the Germans
have enormously assumed that Presi-
dent Wilson does not understand the
people with whom he is dealing. But
President Wilson knows the enemy as
we'll as do the Allies. Germany's idea
in this discussion is to steal the ad-
vantage. Her design is to first create
d~issension between the Allies and the
United States.-If DR.. Solf, with a sham
democracy, can get the Allies and
America to . talking he will have
achieved the purpose for which he
and Prince Macmillan were ap-
pointed TT
Ridicullng the idea that the German
government is speaking for the peo-
pie, the Post continues: 4
p r"A. -Lf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
FFOCHEND
HE He
! N0R1HCLFEE|
Believes That if Ar1nisr
is Granted, War Will
Greatly Prolonged

gSfhdon, Sunday. octs ls.-rFhs
III #Nd. Of the German reply - indica-i
1lvssof the anxiety the Germans feel
ffoEStlhe safety Of their rapidly retreat
I'M army" said Wiscount NorthcNffe
tom Associated Prsss representative
you will remember Il the tim.
tthhsy.were being questioned about the
Is4sitania, they played for delay, de-
gtlAaySsdelay," he continued. Nov they
SaraE9ghtihg to gain days. even hours.
NtAASya fsted1stheir reply Il is neither
= nor STRAIGHTFORWARD. It CON.
sAsa4 6f evastons. These, evasionsS are
made for the purpose bf u~nbalancing
TheSlninds OF simple folks in Allied
countries and for the purpose OF con-
% German people that the Allies will not
accept what is declared by them to
look like q reasonable offer Of peace.
ss.rshe Character Of the answer shows
thu atmosphere OF equivocation in
Nhteh the German government lives
andSMoves. Germany in fact \ only
iE.declares' herself to comply. She does
not comply. She has not accepted the
Il Presidents termg. She only says
n untfuly-that those terms have been
accepted. go
s'sYou will remember that in 1870
'thSi@ Germans. when they had the
ETAat French army %enveloped al
Sedan, declined to give an armistice,
Bismarck said:
1s I 4 Germanx-~desires to promote the
r4Aestablishment Of peace The best
means Of assuring it is to deprive
finance Of her army :!
%M5sgasgsstIf my American friends will look
IAteSthe maps in their newspapers to-
1HdaSet they will see that Marshal Foch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

A.JA. Burnquist and Mrs. Burnquist
to Moose Lake this forenoon. There
were than 200 collins on this
train. Many nurses and doctors have
arrived here. Temporary hospitals
have been established. One in a
school building. which escaped the
flames. was filled. Thirty small chill
dren, most Of them blistered and
burned, were crying for their parents
who had % been located. On other
cots were mothers Of dead or missing
children. One woman called for her
seven children. Nurses hesitated to
tell her that all of athem, baked to
death, were found in a mud hole.
J. o. Borg told of the fate OF his
wife, in an automobile race with
death. They fed from Kettle River
through blazing forests. Twice their
automobile caught fire but Borg put
out the flames. FINALLY, realizing that
the machine was doomed, he deserted
it. AS he dragged his wife from the
roadside, another blazing automobile
lurched into the ditch and struck Mrs.
Borg, breaking her legs. In a few
minutes she was dead.
Governor .B%urnquist, Adjutant Gem
eral Rhinow and other officials left for
Kettle River this forenoon. Before
they departed they were advised that
the fires between Moose Lake and Ket-
tie River were burning themselves
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
ADVANCE .
CORN PRICE

Chicago, Oct. 14.-sensational adj
vances in the price Of corn today
made dealers forget in q hurry trans
lent sharp declines which at the open
ing Of business had resulted from the
German note replying to inquiries Of
the corn market instead Of an ad-
vance had been generally looked for,
but the extreme decline shown was
only &c, a break which for a war
time market was not unusual. Trad
ing on the break was lively, but
though by no means one sided, and
the market was rallying when the an
was purchasing large quantities Of
corn. November and December deliv-
cry led to a rush to the bull side.
Then values went soaring in earnest
and quickly reached 8 1-2c above the
early low point.
Opening prices which ranged from
1853 to &c lower with November Ill
to LIP and December 100 to Ill
were the minimum. R~ecoveries be-
fore the government buying program
was made known amounted to a 2@2
1-2c.
Oats swayed with corn. Changes.
however, did not exceed ordinary
limits. After opening unchanged to 2
3-8c lower the market rallied to we'll
above Saturdays finish.
Provisions displayed an upward
bent from the outset.
Rapid fluctuations and active deal
ings ensued. Nevertheless the an
nouncement that the government was
in the market az a liberal buyer con-
tinued to be the dominating factor.
The close was strong, 5 Ia to z So
cents net higher, with November
$1.2f IL and December $1.18 Ia
@3-4.
Substantial gains in lard and ribs
were scored in the later transaction.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, 1.47@1.48; No.
3 yellow, 1.3o@1.3S; No. yellow,
Oats, Nc. 8 white, es@ss Ia;
standard Sc $4,000 10.
Rye, No. 2, 1.62@1-z.
Barley, S5@9s.
Timothy. 7.50@10.00.
Glover, nominal. ~
Pork, nominal.
Lard. 26.75.
Ribs, 22.O0@23.00.
nov So =. Iii HpeA 1.2 5i1S' Iii II" 1 SiGse
Dec. =. LOO 1.2oA 100 1.1sA
Nov. SO .e7M SO .e7%
Dec. .es e7% SO 81
Pork
' Ss!. ;i:;i s4:si ;a:s7 s st:s7
/. Lard
Nov. 24.e5 25.25 24.s5 25.25
Ribs
Nov Ses; -: si:5i lsi:s7 Hiss s s1:ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

Assurances on this point from the
German government itself is obviously
without value to president Wilson; II
he were to accept Il, it would be seDing
back upon all he has said about the
German government, SO we do not see
how he can accept It,"
The Chronicle believes that Presi-
dent Wilson may wish some or all Of
Germany's answers to be more spe-
cifc, especially that regarding the
authority of Prince Maximilian's gov
eminent. Assuming that he will be
satisfied as to- the point, the paper
contends that nc peace discussion is
possible without a final cessation of
fighting. Under the caption, ."Tem-
porary armfstice impossible" the pa
per says:
sf I'VE must insist upon such, terms al
will virtually disarm the central pow-
ers., We cannot contemplate Ger
many withdrawing her armies intact,
reconstituting them on shorter lines
and then rafting the sword again at
the peace conference. 1t must be re-
membered that the> conference will
last a long time, at least six months,
and possibly a year.. Fighting must be
finished nee and for all and the Allies
must be- Enthusiastically secured against
its renewal. This is the point of prin-
ciple to be decided by the Allies and
conditions requisite therefor consti-
tute a naval and military, not a po-
litical problem. 1t must first be re-
ferred to Marshal Foch and the Brit
ish admiralty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 14.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels, last year. 1870, 900:
oats 29,500 bushels, last year $500:
barley 14,600 bushels, last year 84.-
800; rye 133,80O bushels, last year
$4,000; flax 68,300 bushels, last year
1890.
Shipments: Wheat 2O5, 900 BUSH
els. last year 27S,700; oats 3,4O0; rye
10000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1000. last year 1920; barley
Duluth a inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern s47; No. 3, II;
smutty spring 20; other spring &c; j
and 2 durum IS; No. 8 durum 8;
smutty durum 10: other durum s; i
and 2 winter IS; other winter 4:
mixed 81; smutty mixed 1S; total
wheat SIS, year ago IS; flax 81, year
ago S; mixed grain 1, year ago l.;
oats 4; rye IS. year g IA; barley
5, year ago ID. Total all 1871. year
ago SO; on track 636.
Flaxseed market was erratic today,
being under the influence of the peace
development. Quotations covered a
wide range. After opening weak with
a wave Of selling, the market frmed
and its close was strong. A bulge at
Buenos Aires was a bullish factor. Oc-
tober closed 1 cent off; November
l IL cents up; December / 1-2 up and
May 2 cents up.
Oats closed 2 cents up for spot. Rye
closed unchanged for spot; October
unchanged and November unchanged.
Barley closed 1 cent up to unchanged.
Closing:
No. / northern wheat on track and
arrive, 1922 49,, No. 2 do track,
$2.19 1-2; No. 3 do track, $2.15 H..
Linseed on track, 1885; arrive,
1894; October, 1888; November,
1891 1-2 asked; December, 1922 1-2
asked; May. 1928 bid.
Oats on track, Ga 3-S@7-S; arrive,
"a 3-8.
Rye on track and to arrive. $1.61;
October, $1.61 bid.
Barley on track, 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
Worlds Market NeuS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i

Chicago, Oct. 14.-(U. s.. Bureau
MarketsN-Hogs 10000: generally
steady with Saturdays /, average.
Packing grades very slow. Butch
ers 1875 to 1880: light 1850 to
1s.45 packing 1915 to 1900; rough
1925 to 1875, pigs good to choice
1850 to 1850.
Cattle 10000: opened slow on all
classes; first sales about in line with
Friday declines; calves slow and low
er; beef cattle good, choice and
prime 1925 to 1925; common and
medium s.25 to 1925; butcher stock,
cows and heifers $500 to 1925; can
ners and cutters 900 to 700; stock
ers and feeders good. choice and
fancy 1926 to 1925; inferior COM
mon and medium 700 to 1925; veal
calves good and choice 1926 to
1900; western range beef steers
1925 to 1925: cows and heifers 8
to 1880.
Sheep receipts 10000: very slow
all classes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
THOUSAND PERSONS :
BELIEVED LOST In
! MINNESOTA FIRES
CONTINUED from Page ~

~. VAO1lkAIIO0O 4IO11l Id80 ~ .
fire swept districts in northern Min
nesota. The heaviest reports Of loss
continue to come from the Moose
Lake district where rescue workers
during the. night found bodies lying
in piles, burned to a crisp or Scattered
one by one through the wooded dis
Relief workers under the command
of Adjutant General W. F.: Rhinow
began their work last night, and this
morning bridges are being constructed
throughout the stricken section to emf
able the workers to reach outlying dis
tricts, through which, no. n has trav-
eled since heFfire. There is every in
>dication, General Rhinow said today.
that the loss Of life in thervicinity OF
Moose Lake, Kettle River and Lawler,
all of which were virtually totally de
stroyed, will be. greater than at first
estimated. =
During the night most of the bodies
which were strewnt along the main
roads were brought into Moose Lake,
where the St. Paul, Minneapolis and
other relief workers have established
a camp. Late yesterday one company
of men reached Lawler, a small yil-
lage northeast of Moose Lake. -Four
buildings marked all that is left Of the
town. During the night the fires, which
are still: burning in many places, died
down to some extent. Today there is
but little wind and it is hoped that all
fires be under control by nightfall.
Dangerous fire pockets are reported
north and northeast of Duluth. which
may cause additional damage.
Big Fre4Near Schultz Lake.
"A dangerous fire is reported to have
developed in the vicinity Of Schultz
Lake, q summer resort, 20 miles
northeast Of here. All means OF, COM
munication with that district have
been destroyed. Persons familiar with
the district said there is little chance
for loss Of life there, but property loss
may be heavy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
RAILROAD WILL BE BIG HELP,

Anchorage. Alaska, sept. 2l.-
(By Mail).--Completion recently Of
the United States government rail-
road between Seward and Anchorage,
Alaska. marks the, beginning. Of ) q
new day in the history Of the north
ern territory, Franklin K. Lane, sec
rotary Of the interior, asserted I'M a
telegram he sent the railroad men
and onactals thanking them for their
work.
The telegram was received by
William c.. Edes. chairman of the
Alaska engineering commission,
which has charge of the construction
of the work. 1t was addressed:
Chairman Edes and Men Of the
Alaska Railway" and read as fol-
lows: ~
81 have just heard that the Alaska
road is completed to Seward. This
is a matter OF great qualification and
begins q new day in the history of
Alaska, which, now. will DO able to re-
veal to the world more fully her re-
sources. draw new people to the ter
ritory and become more perfectly ain
integral part Of our nation. Let me
thank you one and all for your en-
thusiastic devotion to, this work."~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
All Possible Relief Giyem.

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 14.-state Of
.fcials, believing that the death list in
the Minnesota forest f1regzQner will
total between $50; and l,00ds today
arranged for an additional shipment
Of 200 coffins to Moose Lake, which
has become one Of the centers Of re-
lief activities. Every state relief or
g~anization is mobilizing its resources
to aid the fire sufferers. i
Reports received today indicated
that many cities collecting SUBJ
scriptions for tho destitute.
Official information confirmed re-
ports that Grand Rapids, MINI, was
safe and that more than forty bodies
were brought to Aitkin. The home
guard at Attkin is cEedited*wtth ehav-
Ing saved the town 81 Tamarack from
the conftsgrationSwhtch swept around
Motor reserve corps and home
guard organizations In southeastern
Minnesota are holding themselves in
readiness for service in. the stricken
region. %s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
g PRoDUJCE.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Butter higher:
receipts 1912 tubs; creamery extra
81; firsts 81 ID to Sc 1-2; seconds
81 to 81 standards 81.
Cheese steady; daisies IS IA to
IL; twins "a Ia to- 1-2; American
SO to Ia; long horns SO to Ia:
brick SO IL to 81.
Eggs higher; receipts $3.50 cases;
firsts 4S IL to SO; ordinary rtrsts
4e to 40. -
Potatoes steldy: receipts 70 cars;
minnesota and Dakota bulk lao to
1.60; ditto sacks 1.75 to 1.s5: Wis
consin bulk 1.35 to $50; ditto sacks
LIS to 1880.
Poultry alive higher; fowls % t.
rs IL; springs rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
Fearful Stories Told.

Moose Lake, MINI, Oct. 14.-Short-
ly,after : daybreak today, searching
parties, pierced the charred and.
.smoulderinFS districts east, west, north
and southsof Moose. Lake in search of
survivors and bodies. Every foot Of
the ground had to be gone over. Res
cue parties yesterday found SUR
viyors, dying and dead persons, buried
in cellars. mud holes and stone shel-.
tefs.
Dense fog and smoke severely
handicapped the searchers. Before
noon, however, automobiles began to
, essa5n machines .ao E1Ss bro nafs back aea c h,n =
victims. 80
"a special train brought Governor =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
Lake Shipping Stopped.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 14.-Lake ship
ping out of the American head of the
lakes is ,impeded or entirely stopped
this forenoon by pillows Of smoke
from ~smouldering forests to the north,
northeast, west and southwest Of Du-
.luth.. added to a dense fog that OBJ
'scures large objects a few yards apart.
Government sirens ashore are direct
ing the course of the vessels caught
in the fog and smoke trying to make
harbor. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
40 Bodies n, ND0hna

Moose Lake. MINI, Oct. 14.-short-
liz after 1 o'clock this afternoon there
we're more than 40 bodies Ia the im-
pr0y1eed MorGueA aRescle workers
this mqtn!ns brought IN forty chill
ArSn.sssl1lnyR,of whom were severely
EkufnedS Tho Wsre found lh-xhe srased
districts about Moose Lake. snura.
..hsr otsthese children mAy die.