davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

men do not cease their efforts in
the slightest, as the need for gar
ments has by no means ceased with
the cessation of fighting"
In addition to the quota formerly
announced for the Fargo branch, a
large consignment of sweater jack
cts has arrived, emphasizing the de-
mand for more .wtJrkers. These
Jackets come already cut, and are
made with an interlining of pre-
pared paper, warm and pliable.
Sweaters cannot be knit fast enough
to keep up with the demand, and
there is still a yarn shortage.
For the benefit of all auxiliary
chairmen--aud as many others who
can are also asked to take the In
struction-a sewing instructor, Mrs
Phillip Johnson, will be at head
quarters, Elks building, every after
noon this week to demonstrate the
making Of the sweater Jackets.
No colored yarns must be used
in making socks, grey and white be-
ing the only acceptable shades.
supplied with much needed linens
by the American Red Cross. The
Fargo branch still needs bath and
hand towels and mems handker-
chiefs to complete it's quota. Can
you not het2?
Those who did cooking during the
epidemic will kindly call at head
quarters for their dishes.
Because of the superior garment
patterns designed by Mrs. Viles
Minneapolis, working with Mrs
Frtdley, head Of the Woman's bur.
eau, the Northern Division of the
Red Cross, which includes Cass
county, has been chosen as the ex.
pertinent station Of the United
States in making out all directions
for fasllioning garments. Improved
workmanship in this division is en-.
hasized, since these patterns are ac,
cepted as authentic by the whole
country.
At the Office of Mrs. N. c. Young
Fargo, field secretary, Mrs. A. HAL
lenberg has charge of making these
models. The work at present is or
the sweater vests. Knitted socks
and sweaters are still called for, but
as the government now provides al
the equipment of the comfort bags
making of the latter, excepting Ital.
ian comfort bags, has been can
celled. These are allotted from
headquarters, and turned in there
IPajamas, convalescent gowns, mems
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
Record DriUe
Must Continue

The arrival Of world peace mast
not decrease or stop the donations Of
Stacker records. adnonishes the
National Phonograpi1 Records Re-
cruiting corps chairman, Vivian Ben
nett. Since the period OF demobili-
zation will be the most trying Of all,
music will play an important part in
keeping the homesick boys in good
cheer.
To date, nearly 1000 records have
been donated In Fargo and Moor
head. an exceptional record which 1t
is hoped to enhance greatly before
the drive is closed. Many are giving
the choicest Of their collections, and
the variety is splendid. To date no
donations have been made Of porta
BILE monographs. Money with which
to purchase such instruments, and
needles, is also solicited.
All the national welfare organiza-
tions included in this weeks war
work campaign drive. are represent
ed on the national phonograph rec
ords recruiting corps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
GERMAN REVOLT
COVERS WHOLE
NATION, LATEST
ADVICES DECLARE
Internal Conditions in
Beaten Empire Chaotic
and Uncertain
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE revolu-
ton in Germany is today, to all in
tents and purposes an accomplished
fact.
The revolt has not yet spread
throughout the whole empire, but Il
Of the 26 states including all the
four kingdoms and all other i'm
portant states are reported securely
in the hands OF the reYolutionists.
No Immediate
Washington, Nov. 11-Secretary
Daniels today announced that no
immediate step would be taken to-
ward demobilizing any part of the
naval forces of the u. S.
It was hinted at the navy de-
partment that the u. s., the worlds
richest nation and the least sufferer
from the war of all the great powers,
might be called upon to do the
greatest share Of navy police work
for enforcement, OF armistice terms.
London, Nov. II, Ill p. m.-The
soldiers and worknIen's council, ac-
cording to a German wireless mes
sage picked up here. has decreed
that public utilities employees, physi-
clans and domestic servants are ex-
empted from the general strike.
The German Independent Sociali-
lists have proposed DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht, Hugo Haase and Herr Berth,
as members Of the government, a
German wireless message announces
Disorders fn Cologne.
Paris, Nov. 11.-During revolution
ary disorders at Cologne, a crowd
tried to demolish with machine gun
fire a statute of William II, but final
ly contented itself by muffIing up the
statue and placing upon it q. card in
scribed, "A good journey. 1t is re-
ported that Prince Henry of Prussia
has fed to Denmark, taking with him
his personal fortune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
What Women Are Doing
Advantages Of Day Nursery
Especially Valuable Just NOU

Many Fargoans to whom the as
distance Of the Day nursery would
be an untold help. seem not to have
realized its advantages as yet. The
favages or the influenza epidemic
have lent the nursery additional
value. as a highly desirable place
where little children whose mothers
are i'll. or have died or who are
forced to work away from home by
the day, may ba given the best Of
care for daily very small sum.
Mrs. Alex Stern. chairman OF the
Day Nursery committee Of the Pub
lie Welfare association. reports one
instance where a street car conduct
or who lost his wife in the recent
epidemic, being at d loss as to how
to care for them while at work,
takes them around with him on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
KINGDOMS MELT AWAY

Paris, Nov. II. a. m.-The situa-
ton in Germany as far as it can be
ascertained from news arriving
through Switzerland, may be
summed I'D as follows:
I'm Prussia the emperor is gone
and a Socialist government in an un-
determined form is in power. In Ba-
varia and Wurttemburg republics
have been proclaimed.
The royal family of Oldenburg has
fed and revolution is reported.
A republic has been formed in
Schleswg Holstein.
Frankfort, Hamburg. Cologne, Es-
sen. Muelheim. AK Ia Cahpelle and
Emerich. as we'll as many other
cities are in the hands of the reyolu-
tionists.
Kiel. Wilhelmshaven and many
other ports are in the power of rev.
olutionist naval units.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

car. There are many cases, particu-
larly in the congested districts, in
which there is no way of taking the
proper care of little ones. and for
these the nursery should prove a
veritable boon.
The nursery, 310 First avenue
south, is now in charge of a very
competent and kindly new superin-
tendent. Mrs. Corbett. and is well
equipped for the children'ss comfort.
There is big, sunny play room, the
nursery is kept nice and warm, and
there are a dozen little beds upon
which the little ones may take their
maps. The Kitchen and other equip
ment is equally complete. The nurs-
cry was closed during the influenza
quarantine, and was reopened onlp
about week ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

For nine long years he had been
wooing the fair daughter of the farm.
Jennie" he unused, as they sat on
the old fence, II read the other day
that in a. thousand years the lakes OF
Killarney will dry up"
"Oh, Toni she exclaimed.
Whats the matter, lass" ...."
why, as you promised to take me
there on our honeymoon, don't you
that they don't dry up before we get
.theFe?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
LITTLE RLoopsHED

(By Associated Press.)
Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 10.-Ar
official dispatch received by Havas
agency from Berlin today says: -.
"Official. The revolution has re-
suited in a striking victory, almost
without the effusion Of blood.
"A general strike was declared this
morning. It brought a cessation Of
work in all workshops at about 10
o'clock.
"A regiment of Nuremberg Chass-
eurs passed over to the people. Other
troops are rapidly following their ac-
ton.
The Alexander regiment, after hear
ing a. declaration by Deputy Well
went over to the revolution"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

soon made their appearance and
many of tho inhabitants came To tho
station attracted by curiosity.
Many photographs we're taken pg
the people of the imperial party On
the whole the people were quiet. but
the Beigians among them yelled out
EN- voyage"
The arrival in Holland Of william
Hohenzollern, the former German
emperor. with his wife and eldest
son has caused excitement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
Duluth Burns
KaiSer.S Goat
(By Aesociated Preaa.l

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 1I.-ons thou
sand Duluth men, women and chill
dren, towed the kaiser's goat through
tho principal streets early today.
The goat--which was Of the stuffed
variety-was publicly burned this
morning. while thousands of people
sang Hall, hail, the gangs ali here"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
MANY CITIES JOIN
(BY Assoclated Press. }

Wy EAobUNIaLCU UE5.
London, Nov. 10.-Leipsic, the Iarg-
est city Of Saxony, the capital of
Wurttemberg and Cologne and Frank
fort have joined the revolution, ac-
cording to reports from the Danish
frontier telegrapher here by the Cop
enhagen correspondent Of the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
The soldiers councils at Stuttgart,
Cologne and Frankfort have decided
to proclaim a reDubIic
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
Parliament AdiOurns.

London, Nov. II, 1882 p. m.-Whep
the house of commons met today
Premier Lloyd George, after the open
Ing paryer was said, moved that the
house adjourn Immediately. He pro-
posed that the members proceed to st.
Margaret's church on the western side.
of Westminster hall. (
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
z. e. Work Must
Be Continued

Peace will not mean a let-up of the
Red Cross work for a long time to
come. year at the least, said Red
Cross leaders at the Fargo branch
this morning. "It is most important
that in the joy of victory, the wo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
Wolff Taken By Redss

Copenhagen. Nov. 1.-The Wolff
bureau. the semi official news agency
of Germany, announces in a dispatch
from Berlin that it has been taken
over by the soldiers and workmen's
council
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

The IL small states which apparent
ly are not affected. cannot hope. it is
believed here, to stay the triumphaJ
progress of the Socialists. The king
dom of Wurtemburg has been de-
clared a republic and the king has
announced he will not stand in the
way of any movement demanded by
the people. The free cities OF Ham
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
EVERYBODY CAN BE LIT UP

Washington, Nov. 11.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield today suspend
ed the lightiess night order for to-
night only for celebrations Of peace
throughout the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
Disorders in Cologne.
street Flahtlna in Warsaw.

Amsterdam, Nov. 11.-Street fight
ing is taking place in Warsaw, the
capital of Poland. The railway stat
ion there has been occupied by Polish
forces who have refused the German
troops in the city permission to pass
through Polish territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

and boys day sllirtR and property
bags for hospital patients are being
made in the chapters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
Wilson GiUen
Great Reception
(Ry Associated Press. !

Washington. Nov. IL. - President
was in response 10 calls from war
trade board employees, who, headed by
Chr. Vance Mccormick and a band,
paraded to the White House at nuo2.
The President bowed and waved HIS
hand from the portico.
The fuel administration employees
followed the war trade board workers
and with crowds assembling from
everywhere Joined the demonstration
before the White House.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
burg. Bremen and Lubbock, are ruled
in sociaIistic.
nANZTff IN aoLDIERs, HANDe.

UAMEEEW AM EOAEAELE4SE k&ANAEs
authority in the Prusslan North sea
port Of Danzig is in the hands OF q
soidiers' and workers council 1ormeI
by both Socialist parties. There were
no disturbances Sunday, but 3 geneFai
strike has been declared for today.
Regarding the negotiations between
both groups of Socialists. the leader
of tbs gocial--Democrats announces,
the message adds, that both parties
are seeking a Socialist republic but
will ask the people and constituent
assembly to decide.
Another independent Republic.
Copenhagen, Nov. 11.-Hesse-
Darnstadt has declared itself n free
Socialist republic until German re-
public is established. says Wolh
bureau dispatch from Berlin. 1t is
reported that the garrison at Dresden
is in the hands of provisional SOL
diers' and workmen's council
German Austrians Want In
Basel. Nov. II, 9:10 a. ma yien-
ma dispatch received here yesterday
states that the German Austrian D.
national assembly voted unanimous
Iv ON Saturday to send a telegram to
Prince Macmillan, the then Ger
man imperial chancellor, informing
him that In this historic crisis,
German -Austrlans also desire TO
take part in the election Of con-
stituert assembly which will decide
wpon the constitutional form Oh
government under which the Ger
man people will live
Arrest Owners of krupp
London Nov. 10. $40 p. m. Gre
voIt)-Essen, where the great Krupp
steel works are situated. is report
ed to be in the hands Of the revo-
lutionaries. says dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Exchange Tele-
grab Company.
Lieut.. Krupp Won Bohlen una
Halbach, the head Of the krupp
works, and his wife. have been ar
rested.
This news was brought from Es-
sen by Dutch workmen arriving by
special train at ZevengaT.
ReventIow Predicts Anarchy
London, Nov 10.-(BTitish Wire
less Service)-Count Won Revent-
low, whose pro- German writings
have appeared during the war in the
ITages Zeitung of Berlin, has fled to
Denmark. He declared to cor
respondent at the frontier that the
| situation Ould be mucn WORSE III
! Germany when the soldiers returned
from the front. General anarchy
could be expected.
Want to Kill Prince Henry
Copenhagen. Nov. 1op-Another
attempt on the life of Prince Henry
Of Prussia has been made at F'lens-
burg, where he was in seclusion.
The result of the attempt is not
known, but it is believed that he
! escaped.
Amsterdam, Nov. 11--German gar
risons along the Dutch frontier are
reported in revolt. Officers are be-
| ing disarmed and being treated
roughly in some instances.
UNI WANTS
| ~ 1TY ~ 0
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
Another tndependent Republic.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1l.-Hesse-
Darmstadt has declared itself a free
Socialist republic until German re-
public is established, says a Wolh
bureau dispatch from Berlin, 1t is
reported that the garrison at Dresden
is in the hands of a provisional SOL
diers' and workmen's council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

Amsterdam, Nov. 11-German gar
risons along the Dutch frontier are
reported in revolt. Officers are be-
ing disarmed and being treated
roughly in some instances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

For quick results use The Forum
want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

Brief speeches by Dean g. r.
Vowles, President Howard and Ma.
Jor Steele, with musical numbers by
Mrs. A. j. Stephens and Miss Esther
Fossum, were program features Of
the annual z. MY. w. G. A. recep-
ton to new Fargo college students,
held Saturday evening in the college
chapel. The receiving line com
prised John Bacher and Florence
Phillips, president of the VS.;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11
ReventIow Predicts Anarchy

Copenhh gen. Nov. 1op-Another
attempt on the life of Prince Henry
of Prussia has been made at Flens-
burg, where he was in seclusion.
The result of the attempt is not
known, but it is believed that he
escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

p, Fargo college senior class officers,
Bacher; vice president, Lois Elliott;
Observation-Disclosures, Catherine Har-
grave; member of honor board, Doro-
thy Bascom; member of deans cabinet,
Gertrude Slime, and faculty member,
Miss Clara Emerson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

The Phosterian Literary society
of the Fargo high school. which held
its first formal meeting and initiation
Friday evening, has pledged over 20
new members. Many were unable to
attend the initiation. however. A
pleasing program. was also a feature
of the meeting,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

Miss Lillian Warwas, Moorhead.
who has been very i'll of pneumonia at
the Moorhead hospital, is doing nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-11

Miss Mildred Shave, a. Fargo college
student, spent the weekend at her
home in Glyndon, MINI.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-11
Real War Relics Shown

The grea. world war is to be brought
closely home to the citizens Of the seven
states and parts Of states comprising the
Eighth Federal Reserve district in a
most iorceful manner
A special train, laden with war relics
direct from the battle frost In France
and from the devastated land Of Belgium.
will be brought 10 the homes Of the peo-
pie OF this distyie, and they can actually
he brought into close touch with the
terribleness Of the war.
The war department at Washington
and the French government have sup
Piled these war trophies. They will
consist of guns captured from the Ger
mans. OF shells whose contents have per-
formed their works OF destruction, OF
helmets that adorned the heads OF the
enemy, OF unique and terrible imple-
ments Of war and shattered treasures
that tell OF the ruthless dcsiructiveness
Of the Hun.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-11

sorit nass ~ save,i tru-r the lfu,r grasp
oi this Ahsoluiism In william il'.
'pe~rh II lirvzsn ne said: I'VE are N.
sais si ihs saur Hsrnhsri, says.
"oofruany's mission d. g. F~iuyenats the
exhausted msmb~u - kuf8p~ by a
ttsusos oi G,Fmanic blood ~r~ak.
ing u Belgium. Ne says. me icsunies
ot ne iuBar'al gfea, aat4on. stand o.
high thai they oanaot bas have ihs rs ht
"a ease ~ hsc1 70 stride over eIis.zrc~s
thar cAsnog aeisna themselves. bot sup
pors theasslvs. shsn~l@.sly upon the
nvaIries II the gr~Ai- his Is tsagrf-
o4s In an Hxs Of peace. hAs Germany =
psyceoiosy euabrNeo- is. ard is th-r- Ae-
oosnted fpr Il eouss from the gfoSth
% eea'ury ard ~ the brilliant achieve.
meats q h~F armies, Thy have plae-t
a di'ialty upon j, Asi AZ, % posed as
the a~livcrrg - rao-. No boys ant
thlss - home ~ho asr On. . tlh a, dcctu
70 aaF mission 80 bel . fvrold such a
motive q she spin; u gr- nation
l have taken Htar- space thar Ithogrht
Asa s,iI haV, sgs E'ei many incidents
Of the amp B,ioFv rlo@ing ! san, to
sIpre~s ny grstl,ate for thu good salk
ih~ Kri Cruss i a1iug thcrv. Also,
thai whi-h ihc people arc doing n The
ptomai,on oi The l4ocrty Baud and War
savings stamp enicrpose Il makes
us ih,ss thai yog arc rrA.ly sith Us In
sp;ut
We AFr told herr and Il give. us
heavy hcar that ~o,ne Of the young
men AFe tying ~ syada the drah .a~
and Arc doing things there that the poo
pc might call patriotic 10 shield their 1
rral lntontions tcA4iEe too acl tina, .
u Is much easier 10 stay and enjoy ,hc .
comforts II peaceful home than Il Is
'o withstand the discomfort. and prFa.
tons Of camp life and ultimately 20 oTer
that extreme sacrifice ai life That b.
The last and grwA,ss g,ft 10 our country
and to humanity We do not respect
my Stacker nor will ~c respect him
shen az return Tie IL not worthy to
,c called citissn OF the country Tor
whose salvation the life blood Of many
boys shall have eeru poured
'at, May there not be many Of them,
With the heartiess wishes TO all the
,noplr st home, ARA.
MICS, sincerely yours.
S0r. &. l.. Yates.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-11

bei'f' enlisted. although I've me
sona" '#. 8Hg men since I've beei
her" A'sIrs c,n always ind pal IL
IN" arm iu'y the fellow hat cant
have h..EH#a a course iu wireless 10 leg
apby 800. a. four monihs. ! am going
aero 20. f.t' nud of work along with
Other ssHa sars We have seven dlf
fereni saE p Communication.
pnr ~ #. lhlogs ever body must
have H.ir rassing an . u. hair
cut Ihs. sars clipped real close
One i".s ..i m. morning that a
louise vHa 60 about a. safe on uis head
A. th' a.l.i be % London.
a ir..s H,s - become adapted to
!o, OF nrs HYms 4 hfo iu the army
aud tho s.n aus ,ll the most agreeable
In the sr. 1u' "lts pack % your
trouble ..ar old kit bag and smile,
smile.
] dor g ... near as serious about the
matter o. thought would. think
I've abb. ssurr tbe spirit that t lake.
to mak suad soldier zee, noN IKE
! can ."Hff ib" United states without
any pa collar "Trruou on my part,
since 3, ..i pr done am a. Able and
willing uy p.i n order 90 yin this
war a. ar .a3y fee sure IN nv own
mind tra s.l return s".aa tine. uf
course. ae .lur al. come back. but {
feel The, am On. % those Who viii.
Live in s.ars q you die in despair" is
the motb. .ai ! arn trying 90 live ap 70.
When mink ~ the asiul things that
German .. done g. the people " this
world ny r'n.slonr- tells me tha, u i
not only auulcsc bot a duty Tor ne.
A. well a. .'rer'. 20 Do cur part. Per.
.aSalJ, fr ready an4 vi .ng % make
iny sarr 'a wuu.I ike o. ~, Grs.
many waeI ~ tns gl1t,e before this
hing stn A. least. hope 10 spend
he Fo0ra v JAY on the streets oi
Berlin.
doH'i zoos just when Nc shall start
'crn@s. Per it's only = fcW days at the
nos; { aHp~rt most al the boys who
have bc"n % training the last sir months
sili cross Ist As ias; as they can get
cs.e. o. .sEs them
expect 10 meet several that know
= no are already "oyer there " In clos
ng ! ~ill ssy again that am leaving
~,th As much ease a. one could expect I
md wiih a Arm expectation II returning I
With bes, Wishes 70 all. am,
Sincerely.
HAKytE r. CRfrEs. I,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-04-11
Camp fgnsfon, ksnsss


Dear o.i RoI.ingef county
B H~ry ! come again.
Health i reasonably good In camp.
Roy Gather has returned "a his troop
after Al uup Roy delivered the dead
bo.iy y hrs friend. Raberi Hopkins a,
his former homo si nurlphan, No. lie
hs.i ben iu the army ~ u1nihs and
~as = years and s n,ouths Old lie Jeff
a father. stcpuothrr. three brothers,
ono sis'cr and hos, % friends 90 mourn
th~,r lo.s knbcu vas nice, quiet
yuung ran and hAd ,ois offrends in tho
NJ. = wsrp Dot, lcaf friends. it il the
esh' 80 al have 90 pay God sua~s
he'; ard has place prepared Tor a. 30
iet's - rrtdy 70 u-~t h.m May God
help Roberi's loved on~s TO cheer ~ i
Ey prayer.
II ,s rAin,nv hsrr tonight and pill
settle the tuss and ,h. boys will fcel
hoft~f
Captain Porrnel has pst nickel n
the magazine Of NJ. gun 40 he can ~ufk
the hai, without pressing down the
chambcr sith his finger That isa good
plan. hu, ! an afraid some one vii gri
yoar bicse! when sou go to bed
Private Hghtowcr sas helping in the
kitchen today Roy Gather wi,l help
iu the .Ir hru tuuoru4w
Yesterday ~as pay day and the boys
seemed happy today They are all
headed ',r Amy City tonight,
W. are gcsnag .o,s Of nov boys 10
oar camp, Many 'rom Colorado this
Necs They certainly d step high
when they get on Unc.e sans uniform.
,h.nk the war AL, soon - over from
Inc reports Of the papers Tho Dulcht
seem - ao .oeisg God help vs. - Win
.oon 90 wc can get hack home % our
'amiNos hated % leave home the first
inc thought As bad AZ could. but the
ans' DAY OF th.s month when | EFF my
ittis Nife and baby, It was the bluost
lay ever sncW Buy thank God. some
lay can come hack feel sure.
~ news ts scarce wiIl close hy ask
ng you a., &c pray for me and my tami-
y, as the last thing do at night is to
'ray for you al and my loved ones.
LONESOME SOLDIER Boy.