davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-26
TURKEY FOR PEACE
ON WILSON'S BASIS
Grand Vixier Says His Princi.
pies VIII Be Accepted.

BAsEL. Oct. 25.-Turkey will accept
peace based on the principles OF right
and Justice laid down by President Will
son, which the new Turkish Government
approves. the Grand Vizier, Tewfik
Pssha, IL quoted in Q Constantinople
despatch as having stalled in Parliament.
The Grand Vizier's speech was made
on the occasion OF the presentation OF
the new Ministry 70 the Chamber. He
said the Government would grant with
out delay to all elements not only politi-
cal rights without distinction as to ma
tionality or religion. but the right to par
ticipate in the administration of the
country.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 25.--Turkey needs a
rest from the upheavals OF the last four
years. IzZet Pasha declared in the Cham
Der OF Deputies at Constantlnople on Oc-
tober 10, when the new Turkish Cabinet
made Its first appearance in the Cham
Der. Concerning the programme of the
new Cabinet he said:
I'VE have resolved. according as cir
cumstances permit. 20 send home those
countrymen who In consequence OF the
necessities of war have been removed
from one place to another within the
country, and are ready to carry out this
resolve"
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The Turkish
force occupying Tabriz. Persia, Is about
10 evacuate the city. according 20 a re-
port dated October 90 from Teheran
which reached the State Department to-
day. The Turks already are withdraw
ing their forces along roads leading out
OF Tabrlz.
The same report says when the Brit
ish evacuated Baku some time ago 1,
was almost thirty-six hours before the
Turks arrived. In tho meantime the
Tartars had looted and murdered in.
discriminatory, and 1t was reported tina,
Thousands Of ArmsnlAns were massaorsd
The sun., 1918-10-26
CROSS RIVER DANUBE.
INVADING RUMANIA
French Inflict Losses and
Take Boche Prisoners.

PARIS. Oct. 25.-French troops have
crossed the Danube near LON PaiAnka
and invaded Rumania, the frst move. II
Is hoped in the liberation OF that much
tried country from the rule OF the Ger.
mans. This Is revealed In the nigh, OF.
ficlal report OF the French War once
which reads:
On the Danube, in the region OF LON
Pslanka. there have been artillery
duels The fire OF our batteries dam
aged an enemy monitor.
In the course OF incurs.ons on tho
north bank OF the Danube French pa
trolls have indicted losses on German
detachments and taken prisoners.
The sun., 1918-10-26
10 BRITISH PLANES MISSING,
= German Machines Shot Down in
Attack at Hirson.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The following offi-
c!al communication dealing with avia-
ton was issued this evening:
We heavily attacked the railway
junction at Hirson Wednesday during
the day. Four enemy machines were
shot down. Ten OF our machines are
missing.
The sun., 1918-10-26
Chicago Socialist. 10 Face lriai'

CHICAGO. Oct 2S--Fedcral J."f,
Evans to-day overuled demurrer 90
counsel for Victor L. Berger ADO.
Germer. Vincent st John TucN"- "'
Louis EnEdahl and William +. \7>r'
Socialist Party leaders under ira "
ment on charges OF violating N" cay .'
age act, and the Ave must stand o.
The sun., 1918-10-26
First snow Reported In West.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.--Ths first snow OF
the season was reported In northern
Nebraska, western South Dakota and In
Minnesota to-day. At Pipestone, MINI,
the fall measured ten inches.
The sun., 1918-10-26
BY TIE Associated Pr,ss.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
Oct 20 (delayed) American 10 inch
guns. manned by American biuejackets,
cooperating with the French. began
firing upon German railroad centres
back OF the Serre-Oise front wednesd
The Americans directed their shells
against railroad supply stations and
functions in the region OF vervlns and
also in the yieinit,sof Rczoy.
The sun., 1918-10-26

THE first party OF officers and men
for this expeditionary force arrived in
France June 8. The first shipment of
material left the United States June 20,
and the entire organization was com
pleted and ready to move to tho battle
front In France late in August
This battery was in action at the
front for the first time on September ls
and has continued In active operation
s,nca that date"
The sun., 1918-10-26

LoSpoS, Oct. 25.--Colonel f. NJ House
personal friend and adviser of President
Wilson, has arrived in France. accord
ing to a Paris dispatch to the Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
FINE PROGRAM IS
 GIVEN BY PUPILS OF MRS. s. H. DAVIS

Seldom has larger or more enthu- siastic audience gotten within the confines of the ballroom of The Strat- field than that of last evening for the annual closing recital of the pupils of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis. Every available bit of room even to stand ing room was occupied by musicians and music lovers who had gathered to hear the splendid program that had been arranged by Mrs. Davis. Not a few of those who sang last evening are soloists at churches in this and other cities. Mrs. Davis and her sister, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, were the accompanies of the evening. Every one who appeared had 8 truly professional air and apparently were not suffering from nervousness. As a result their selections were much better than those heard at the aver age pupils recital and surely reflect ed great credit on Mrs. Davis ability as an instructor. Herself a finished artist she has the ability to impart her knowledge to her pupils to their best advantage. The program opened by the rendition of the Star Spangled Banner" All of the pupils were the recipients of flowers and the front of the stage was literally banked with them.
 The program follows: Duet from "Pique-Dame," Miss Catherine Russell and Mrs. Vera B. Seim; Tschaikowsky. The Song Fairy, Miss Lydia Walsh ; Bemberg.
 An rendimi, from "Miltrane,' Mist Marion c. Munson; Rossi. O, Thou Billowy Harvest Field 1 Miss Marguerite Benedict; Rachman- | inoff.
 O, Moon Upon the Water, Mrs Stuart Naramore; Cadman.
 An, Mon Fills, from 'Le Prophete, II Miss Ola Rankin; Meyerbeer.
 The Fairy Bark. Mrs. George R. Nettleton; Harriet Ware
 Loves Garden of Roses, MT. Harold c. Edgerton; Haydn Wood.
 My Native Land, Mrs. Ella liar, rington Donnelly; Mattel.
 Have You Seen But a Whyte Lillit Grow, Miss Arlene Malley; Old Eng fish.
 Mind the Day, Mrs. Lillian Coz l Murray; Willeby
 Air from Samson ct Dalila,' Mrs Vera Bertilson Seim; Saint-Saens.
 (a) A June Morning, Willeby; (b, Daddy's Sweetheart, Mrs. Marion Krouse Kiernan; Lehman. A Prayer at Dawn, Herman Kracke nier; Baynon.
 Her Rose, Miss Lillian Brandt Speaks
 A Rondel of Spring, Miss Anna M Sides; Bibb
 | Gal Wind Song, Rogers. < (b) Sing Me a Song, Miss Lottit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
DEE WILL ENGAGE IN MANUFACTURE OF WAR SPECIALS Resigns From Drouve Com pany and Establishes Fac tory in This City. SHIP HARDWARE
 HIS SPECIALITY Has Been Member of Coun- Gil of Defense and Promi-
 nent in War Work.

William V. Dee, secretary and gen. eral manager of the G. Drouve com pany, known throughout Connecticut for his work in the State Council of Defense, the Four Minute Meu, Red Cross, Liberty Loan and other drives, has resigned to engage in business for himself and to be more active in help ing to carry out and produce mate rials that will directly help the war program, by manufacturing, design ing and selling ship specialties, ship hardware and other kindred lines, materials needed for ships which have first call and are of utmost impor- tance.
 In addition to an office and factory in Bridgeport, an office will be estab- lished in Philadelphia so as to be in close touch with the large shipping interests where hundreds of steel ves- sells are being made, and the head quarters of the U. s. Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet corporation have been located by Charles M. Schwab, Director General.
 MT. Dee has wide acquaintance among engineers, architects and con | tractors throughout the United States through years of endeavor in helping 1 to make famous the Drouve Made in 1 Bridgeport" products, skylights and sash operators and gives up the work for this wider field with considerable regret.
 Previous to coming to Bridgeport in 1 1907, 12 years ago, MT. Dee was asso- ciated with the Railway Age," who stated at that time in their columns in wishing him continued success:
 His old associates in the Railway Age were sorry to see ties of many years standing severed. They rejoice in his good fortune and join with all {, his friends in congratulations an1 good wishes. Mir Dee is in every sense of the term a self-made man. lie began his creditanble career with ] the Age as an office boy and has grown up with the institution which 1 he has been with il years. His pro- motion began the moment he began work. From the position of office boy he soon graduated to a clerkship. then became a solicitor of subscr1p- tions, from that it was but step to soliciting advertising and almost be- fore we knew 1t Colonel Dee was as- sistant manager of the New York of flee. He has earned by conscientious hard work and persistence a success
 that is more than praiseworthy for a man of his years and those who know him best know that he has hardly started up the ladder of success"
 His many friends in Bridgeport echo the words above and wish him
 every success and are sure he will make good in an even greater meas ure-
 MT. Dee is a member of St. Johns Hodge, Masons, Algonquin club, Black Rock Shore & Country club, Wea-, togue Country club, Bridgeport; Friars and Machinery club, New York, and was recently elected a
 member of the Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
Joyous n1iddies
 for girls.

Trim and 'comfy'' and cool and altogether-delght- ful, middy brings joy and content to every girl Some are entirely in delicious coors; white with brght-hued trimming Many of Norfolk effect. number are smocked in tasteful colors and effects Summery plain white styles and white with collar and cuffs of blue-sizes to 18-$1.75 $2 and $2.25 Voile smocks of novel stye white and and copen hagen and green-sizes IA 16 and 18-$3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
FIRE PUMP DELAYED

The new fire apparatus which was , to arrive in this city last evening from the Robinson Engine Co. of St. Louis' failed to put in an appearance, but ac- ecording to the Fire Board the machine Sds somewhere in the East and should be here today sure. If the machine arrives here today it will be given a stest tomorrow by an official of the fcompany and Chief Johnson of the aFire department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
ONE NEW RECRUIT

One more recruit was enlisted at the Army station on Fairfield avenue. Thomas J. Thomson of 54O9 Third avenue Brooklyn, N. Y, enlisted in the Medical corps and was sent to the Army hospital at West Haven. Be- cause of the rule which prevents the recruiting officer from enlisting men in the draft recruiting at this station has naturally taken a slump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
FLOOD WILL RECOVER

John Flood of st6 Shelton street Iewho attempted to take his life by drinking a small quantity of iodine a,when he was rejected from the army
 hecause of minor physical defects and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
Biggest Hospital
 For U. s. Soldiers

Southampton, Eng, June 27-Work has been begun on the largest Amer ican military hospital in Great Brl- tain in Salisbury six miles from Southampton. It wiL accommodate 5000 wounded Americans from the western front when couplstsd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
PANAMA HOLDS ALIENS

Panama, June 27-At the request of the American military authorities the Panama government is arresting enemy aliens throughout the repub- lie for internment because of pro German activities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
CAMP CONDITIONS GOOD

Washington, June 27-Health con- ditfons in home camps continue ex- cellent, says the weekly health re- port. issued today by the surgeon general of the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27

is now in Hillside home where he was taken immediately after his at tempt at self destruction, will recov- CT according to a report issued by the physicians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
CORRBCTS EXCESSIVE THIRST Hnrsfnrd,s Acid Phnrr,bnto

Relieves the parched throat and mouth. and prevents the dry feeling due to heat. Substitute for lemons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
Another fine shoe economy for women.

READY-A splendid lot of fine Summer low shoes for women at a saving of dollar for each woman who shares. Five different sorts and from the five twill be easy to choose a pair of beauties Five different sorts; each sort offering certainty of good service.
 Gray suede oxfords
 Dark tan pumps
 Gray suede pumps
 Gray calfskin oxfords
 Dark tan oxfords Some with light turn sole and with substantial excellent welted sole There are ALL regular sizes and widths in the collec tion. Regular price of each pair is $7;- CE choose at %Oo
 ain foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
Beautiful fan for Commencement.

Possibly the one thing which has been overlooked? From France, dainty can be, charming the grad uates themselves
 White organdy painted in delicious tints of pink and blue spanged with glowing spangles and trimmed with lace $1.5O to $3.5O
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27

Fourth of July is selected for the placing of a new street sign with the name Avenue President Wilson" in Paris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Weltner; Sidney Homer.
 Il Bacio, Miss Catherine M. Russell; Ard1ti.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27

Shipments of iron ore down the Great Lakes indicate that all records for shipments will be broken for the month of June. Current shipments indicate that ore received at the lower lake ports will total 10000, 900 tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27

Senator Calder will introduce l bill Friday providing for a tunnel un- der the Hudson for vehicles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
Hair brushes with a clean face!

America has given hair brush with genuinely clean faceand face that may be kept thoroughly clean
 KeepCIean brushes have back of solid wood and face of pure aluminium which is thoroughly hygienic No difficulty at all in keeping each KeepCean brush up to highest degree of cleanliness
 Black ebony, tiger ebony, redwood, mahogany COCO boa and birds eye maple, equipped with especially good bristles,-5Oc to $2.5O .
 New nail scrubs, Prophylactic and exceedingly eff cient,-$1.
 Handsome mirrors for dresser plate glass set in ebony or CIrcassian walnut t-9Oc to $2
 These splendid white fittings for toilet-table and dresser made of ran ivory and look very like gen. uine ivory. Two handsome patterns:- Hair brushes -$2 to $5. Cloth brushes -$25O to Hat brushes-$1.75 to 1925. $4.5O Military brushes -$45O to Bonnet brushes-125 to s. $65O. Dressing combs-25c to $1. Mirrors, straight ring Cream iars-40c to 85c handle-$2 to $5.50. Puff boxes-75c to $2 Hair receivers 75c to $2. Nail scssors-$1 to $135. Jewel boxes-$4 to $65O. Trays-4Oc to $275. Nail bufers-85c to $2. Soap boxes-35c and 75c. Picture frames-65c to $25 Manicure artcles-35c to Powder boXes-65c to $1. $16O. Pin cushions -$2 and $3. Hat-pin holders $1 and Toothbrush cylinders - 50c $1.25
 and 75c IClocks-$4to $6
 Easy and delightful to ake up set containing ez- actly the pieces one most likes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27

The House adopted the conference on the legislative, executive and judi cial appropriation bill, including an amendment providing for an eight hour day for all Federal employees. The measure carries approximately s70,o0O,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-27
Because of illness of Col. Thomas B

Fielder, chief counsel for John J. O'Leary, who is charged with having aided his brother Jeremiah to escape Jurisdiction of the court the trial was adjourned until Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
EIGHTEEN nIIpfIs

We're sent to help with extra office
to another and two to another. Over
100 such places have been filled. Da-
kota Business College pupils desiring
such work should report-we are here
to help out"-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Dickey County
Strong for Doyle
look for Dickey county TO give

sLoolx for Dickey county TO give
8. y. Doyle a fine majority"
That was the word brought to
Fargo today by w. w. Perry Ma
tional committeeman of the Demo.
cratic party.
Republican and Democrats in
Dfckey county are working In -per-
feet harmony to bring about the eiec-
ton OF Mr.. Doyle. to the governor
ship" said Mr.. Perry "A majority
OF the Joint Campaign committee Of
Dickey county are Republicans, and
they are working Just as sincerely
and earnestly for the election Of Mr..
Doyle as are the Democrats.
''It is no longer a partisan propo-
sition; it is straight question Of
Socialism that our people are con-
fronted with, and stne farmers of
Dickey county are convinced OF that
fact. and Will have nothing further
to do, with the Socialists.
eWhen Mr.. Doyle spoke in Ellen"
dale several days ago, he was heard
by large number of supporters OF
Mr.. Frazier, and many of them have
since come to US and told us they
are for Mr. Doyle, and, more, they
have Joined the Doyle forces as ac-
tive workers in the field.
"Dickey county certainly will not
be in the Socialist column. It viii
be for Mr.. Doyle for governor; for
C. j. Fisk for Supreme-C Court judge;
for Minnie J.. Nelson for Superir-
tendent Of public. instruction. and it
will be against the Socialist consti-
tuition
In Diclxey county the county COM
mistee is using newspaper advertis-
ing space to carry its message to the
voters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

the supply Of vaccine being used
there having been received from
one Of the United states laborato-
ries. The vaccine which Is ayaila-
BILE for the city's use is thar pre-
pared by DR.. e. G.. Rosenow of the
Mayo foundation and was received
directly from him by Or. s. 0fte-
dahl OF Fargo.
The theory bf administration OF
vaccines for prevention of disease is
no new one but some new methods
OF preparation Of the anti -pneumo-
MIA and influenza vaccine being
used In this epidemic have been
adopted by some laboratories.
Three inoculations of the anti
pneumonia vaccine at Ave day inter-
walls are considered necessary to
make the treatment effectuaI This
vaccine is declared to be harmless,
and to get beneficial results It
should be taken while the individual
is in good state of health, although
individuals to whom it has been adj.
ministered after they had shown
slight evidence of the disease, had
especially light attacks. It is used
very largely to prevent the serious
complications which have been so
vicious a feature OF the present epi-
demic.
]. The vaccine is being prepared in
large quantities at the Mayo foun-
dation at the Minnesota State uni
versity and there is great demand
among civilians Of Minneapolis for
its use.
A method discovered by DR.. w. p
Larson. head Of the department OF
bacteriology of the University OF
Minnesota, for producing vaccine, ifs
considered a decided step In ad-
vance of former methods according
to DR.. e. p. Lyon. dean OF the medi-
cal school OF the University OF Min
nesota.
''vaccines have always. been pro-
duced," said DR.. Lyon. 'sby killing
bacteria with heat or chemicals.
While this method has been success
full it was discovered that many of
the dead bacteria were made mac
tive by the corpuscles OF the blood
and the vaccine was not as effective
as it should be.
"Dr. Larsons method consists in
destroying the bacteria by explosion.
A pressure Of $4,000 pounds to the
square inch is brought to bear on
the bacteria and then suddenly re-
leased. The result is vaccine of
particles that will SO thor
oughly permeate the blood of the per
son inpculated as to render him
more nearly immune to the disease
for which he is inoculated. This
method is now being used for max
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Corp. Sgndgre's
Meets Far g0GpSS

1T is good to see Fargo boys now
g So writes Corp. Lambert sand
gren. Battery b.. 3Ssth Field artil-
iery. now in service In France. to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Sand
gren, $50 Eighth avenue south.
Corporal Sandgren writes that he
saw DIR. Wallace NJ. Stearns, for
merly Of Fargo college. and 3. III.
Robbins, formerly physical director
fof the Fargo public schools, In Eng
land, and In France sees Jos. and
Leo Montplasir every day. His let
ter. In part. follows:
eve landed in Tilbnry, England,
and went by train to the rest CAMP
at Ramsey. While there we saw a
beautiful English estate. From there
we hiked to Southampton to am
other rest camp. We have quite a
lot of time to ourselves when we use
1t in the right way: have had a.
shower in France. and 1T was mighty
good. This is a nice country what
we have seen OF 1t and this day va
are resting. altogether.
81 see Snillie nearly every day,
also the Montplaser boys and Jen-
our organization are closer to us and
are our first friends. as far as help
in need is concerned. etc. 1t is nat
urally SO, but 1t is good to see Fargo
boys now and then.
81 saw DR.. Sterns. formerly OF
Cargo college, and also saw 3. n
Robbins. who used to be In Boy
Scout work in Fargo. They ara IN
Y. M. C. "A. work in England. It
was there / saw them. The z canv
teens give good service in the line Of
cocoa and sandwiches.
I'VE like the English war bread
very much. Seemed to be made Of
middlings or shorts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25

ing the Influenza vaccine and all
vaccines produced az the depart
ment Of bacteriology Of the uni-
yersity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
F CALLS FOR
ANl'l-P PNEUMONIA
VACCINE HERE
] arge Demand Throughout
Country For incubation
Against Disease

Fargo citizens who desire to be
inoculated with pneumonia vac
cine can be accommodated for there
is a supply in thes city, but so far
there has been no great demand for
its use.l The soldiers in training at
the Agricultural college have been
inoculated by Captain Beckwith,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
YOUR CALL TO SERVICE

The government and the business
men are calling for trained Office
help and offering higher wages than
ever before. The business colleges
are expected to furnish this help.
We are doing our best to meet the
demand. We have arranged our
courses so that those students who
are willing to do intensive work can
double on the class work and in this
way finish in a shorter time. The
only business college that guaran-
tees satisfactory work or refunds tu-
ition. Call or write. Yours for sat
isfactorY service,
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
PRIZES FOR A NEW NAME.

Aaker's Business College has been
purchased by Prof. 0. J. Hanson,
principal for two years and well
known in the Northwest. We want
a new name for the school and offer
sis cash or scholarship to the one
who suggests the right name. Name
contest closes Oct. 81. We have just
added a Home Study Department for
those who cannot come to Fargo.
o. ;. Hanson. Prop
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
MEL son coMINe IN

J. G.. Gunderson, prominently
known North Dakota Republican
who is now standing with the Re-
pubIicans of the state for the cleo
tion OF S. j. Doyle for governor, is
in Fargo today. Mr.. Gunderson says
Nelson county is in Gne shape for
Mr.. Doyle, and that he will poll a
tremendous vote there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-25
Briefly Told

HubbelTs Coffee.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.
Herbst's for hosiery.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 511.-
Nick Konen Taxi Phone 4sa. =
Dr. Basye. osteopath. Phone sss7.--
Adyt.