THE FARGO FORUM, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10," 1918. HOW PARACHUTES WILL SAVK FIXERS' LIVES MILLS WILL STAY Thierney Tells CONSCRIPTION PLOOGfflffl AND 1 News About the Town [ Of Roche Raid u _REALT1 TRANSFERS. V w B hi Fargo today en route to Pelican Corp. Niell Thierney, a former 11-141-54;ni<i $7,500. - - Grieve, nw Rapids, Minn., where he has accept­ ON PLATFORM IN member of Co. H and known to many OF MEN FOR WAR NEKS NEEfiFJ Robert A. Sayer and wife to Carl ed a position as assistant cashier of in Fargo, has told of a personal ex­ Olson, s o fne of 9-143-52; $8,200. the First National bank of Pelican perience in a German air raid in a Chas. Hagstrom and wife to • Mons Rapids. recent letter. ot 13 blk 11 Reeve8 "I was at a certain town near the WORK LIKELY IN Both Forms of Labor mso ' ** SUPPORT OF THE SHAW FUNERAL 8ATURDAY. front for a little trip the last two Greatly Required in „ „ • liODGB NOTICJB8. days," he writes. "I didn't get much Hatcher, W. M.: On account Funeral services for Serjeant Al­ sleep as the hoche planes insisted on North Dakota or the epidemic of Spanish influenza bert Shaw, formerly of Fargo, who SOCIALIST PLAN entertaining us most of the nights NORTH DAKOTA in Fargo, the stated meeting of Shiloh died at Hempstead, L. I., of influenza, They dropped two bombs withil* a lodge. No. 1, A. F. &. A. M.t scheduled block of where Corporal Kelson aai<l for Friday evening, Oct. 11, has been will be held at Tower City at 2 postponed until a= later date. p.'i mimwjy myself were standing and the 'con The labor market in the state is o'clock Saturday afternoon accord­ No Change in Program Con­ cussion Just about knocked us out. Community Boards to Get in need of ploughmen and of men to BAJfK OLEAIUXGS. ing to word received In Fargo. The "I^ater, we were standing in a little Busy If Volunteer Sys­ work In the mines of North Dakota. Today, $532,428.26: year ago, $34V- body will be brought to Tower City, templated, League Lead­ square and pne of the Frituies who 088.73. The week ending today, |3,— was flying rather low turned his ma The need for ploughmen is specially 609,761.57; year ago, $2,839,942.88. the home of Sergeant Shaw's parents, er Announces Today - tem Is Failure on Friday, a military escort from chine gun loose at us. I was behini urgent, according to William Eng­ DEATHS. Long Island accompanying the body. a tree in no time though, and out­ lish, of the state employment office. Miss Sarah Kirby, 24, Fargo hospi­ side of cutting a few harmless Community boards throughout "There are farmers in this region tal, typhoid following Influenza. SEEKS MISSING SON. Ths Act that he has b*en indicted branches off the tree he didn't lo Carl Oscar Hagen, 22, Sheyenne, N. by the United States grand Jury jn any harm. We figured that he saw North Dakota will survey non-essen­ In great need of men lo help with the D., pneumonia following influenza. The police department ha* been nccessary fall ploughing", said Mr/ Fargo for violation of the espionage the fire- of our. cigarettes and of tial industries and list men who can Andrew Honerud, 60 Gardner, N. D., asked to assist in the search for law, will not affect the plaJis of Wal­ course as trees are very deceptive at English today, "and this is one of Of#' Fargo hospital, complications follow­ William James Kenning whose ter Thomas Mills, leading Nonpar­ night, he took it for granted that be spared for war work, such lists lo most urgent <-ulls we have, for tit# ing operation. crop for next season depends in paft^ Frank King, Fargo, pneumonia fol­ mother, living at Callander, Ont., tisan league speaker, to continue ac­ there was a croWd of people watching be used by federal authorities for lowing influensa. Canada, is most anxious to hear tively in the stat« campagn, support­ the air raid from there. conscripting men for the erection of on this work being done now. AUfe- Joseph Mertens, 29, Moorhead, Far- from him. Tho young man left home "TO" ing Lynn J. Krazier for governor, and 8oes Child Msnglod. the need of workers in mines of til® ;o hospital, typhoid-pneumonia fol- in 1912 and has not been heard from supporting the group of ten Socialist "The raid was one of the biggest munition factories ami munitions state to assist with the solving of th»# fowing influenza. since that year. He is now 26 years amendments to the state constitution. they ever had up there. They drop­ making In event the -volunteer re­ fuel problem is another of tho phosei^ Mrs. Joseph Turner, 1224 Eleventh of tho labor situation that Is causing avenue north. old and was heard of in Fargo Aug, This was semi-olflcially announced ped 50 bombs and ar, us'ial Fritz kept cruiting campaign now in progress 4 of this year. in Fargo today by a prominent offi­ up his unenviable record of killing /ails, Lindley H. Patten, state direc­ concern. \ cer of the Nonpartisan league, who a few women and children. I help­ "This office has sent 200 laborers to A8KS LIQUIDATED DAMAGES. tor of the United States employment Virginia this week, that number hav­ John Kennedy, of the Kennedy ' THREE ON TRIAL. said he could see no reason why the ed put one woman in an ambulance service, announced today. indictment of Mills on the charge of who was litterally cut to pieces by ing been sent since Monday. We ex­ Construction Co., appeared be­ Three prisoners were brought be­ In even that fxjnscription of men pect to send another group out of here fore the city commission with a re­ obstructing the United States gov­ flying glass, and 1 also saw a little for war indutsries in necessary, those fore Judge Charles F. Amldoh of the 1 ernment's plans for prosecuting the girl of about ten who was mangled Friday or Saturday night, as there is quest for the return of $7,500 liquid­ United States district court Wed­ who fail to report will be classed as ated damages withheld on paving Job war against Germany should cause so you could not recognize her. I deserters, and will be inducted into a call for 200 carpenters and 500 la­ nesday on a charge of bringing in­ a change In the plan of campaign. borers to be sent to Washington, D. No. 133, which included the Seventh toxicating liquor into tho state in guess they think that line of stuff the army for eitfier active or limited street north paving, which was com­ "We, look upon Mr.- Mills as one of is going to throw a scare into us service. C., and Virginia. Any men wishing violation of the bone dry law. They the best exponents of the Nonpar­ end help them win the war, but be­ to ship for such labor can bo accom­ pleted this spring. The work was to were W. W. Webb and William. A. "The need for men is now so acute have been completed Sept. 15, 1917, tisan league program for which we lieve me it only makes one more anx­ that all necessary steps will bo taken modated here. Ledbetter who entered pleas of not : stand,' said the league official this ious to square up our account with "There Is also an order on flic for but was stopped by the city engineer guilty, and were bound over for 1. ' °>U- morning. "Certainly we will not take to secure the men asked from North from 200 to 300 men for railroad work, with the arrival of cold weather. The trial at the next term of the federal them. Dakota," Mr. Patten said. "There i« matter was placed in the hands of - " S him off the stump because he has s place for every rrmn wjio can pos­ as machinists round bouse men and court. The third member of the trio, been indicted for sedition. He has laborers." Judge B. F. Spalding, assistant city C. H. Swanson, pleaded guilty anu a message for the people of the state, sibly be spared, and slackers are not attorney, for investigation. paid a fine of $200. The men were Jikejy to be treated with much con­ <•> "".v.- v " and we believe they want to hear Dun Reports sideration. arrested recently at Minot. him." FARGO MAN MOVE8. "Monetary consideration can be no Briefly Told V- v*!v-sf<& ^ , - " X,-:. >•*.sV" Mr. Mills has been on the stump —<s) KF; "L. L<oken8gard of Parshall. N. about three weeks in the fall cam­ 24 Failures «-xcuse. Carpenters, for instance, are RED CROSS WORK IN ITALY. flSili ^ * * 75 Hut)bell's Coffee.—Advt. O., formerly a resident of Fargo, woi i* paign, opening his tour at Fargo, The Insolvencies of the < central lining paid cents an hour, with Charles Skelly of Fargo will leave where local patriotic bodies objected west for the first nine months of 1918 time and a half for overtime and dou­ Shop at Rieker's.—Advt. » >1 v The Newest asd Most Beautiful soon for Italy where he will be en­ to his appearance. He did speak, have been announced by Charles S. ble time for Saturday afternoons and lterbst's for hosiery.—Advt. gaged In Red Cross work. Mr. Skel-j* however, after Governor Frazler in­ Van Sehalck, Fargo representative of Fundays in addition to free transpor­ ly Is not eligible for active military the R! d.