davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

tinue today. The rooms were throng- ed with friends on Thursday. The souvenir napkin is great novelty. Be sure to get one; they are free to everyone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10


 Hopewen is nine miles from Peters burg, Va, and last February it was said that the entire acreage on which it stands could have been bought for less than $19,O60. At the end of last October the property on which the town itself was built was estimated to be worth more than l$1, 50 0,0o0, while the suburbs and outlying dis tricts where the residence section had been esta bished, was said to be worth another fortune. On the 1st of March there was just one building in Hope well outside of the immense plant of the du Fonts, which was just being completed on the tongue of land at the junction of the James and Appo- matox rivers In April came the boom" and the town sprang up over night. As soon as the powder works were in full swing more than 18,oOO men were, employed, with a weekly pay roll of more than $40o.O0o. One hundred and fifty carloads of ma teria1 are unloaded every day at the works, and at least fifty carloads of guncotton are sent out.
 From population of practically one family Hopewen had grown by the \end of October until there were more than 35,O0O residents, and the town was growing fast that it was expected that by spring there would be more than 50,0Oo.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
ri Bargain Thursday Is Thrift Day at Goldenbergs

Fashioned of extra fine grade white
Galatea Cloth. in a variety of new and be-
coming models. with blue or red sailor col
lars and cuffs: some with silk lacers at
hips. others in the new belt effects; and
some in collarless styles.
All sizes from to 20 years in tomor-
rows sale at 79c.
Juvenile Dept-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
GOVERNMENT is SILENT
ON NEW FRENCH LOAN
Comes Under Scope Of Those Per
missible, It Is Said-Arraneed.
by J. p. Morgan & Co.

announcement by J. p. Morgan 4 ca
New York, of a new fifty -miIlion-do,
lar loan to France. virtually completed
In this country. IL countenanced with
silence by government officials. an n
comes under the scope of permissible
10, rs as previously defined by the ex-
ec tive officers.
The attitude of the State Dsnar+.
nent on the question Of foreign loans
has from time to time been explained
In official statements, the practice of
the government being neither to an
prove nor disapprove such transactions
since. under international and domestic
law. there Is no legal objection to their
fotatton
The President early in the war 6e-
clared that loans. although not unlaw
ful. were Inconsistent with the frus
spirit Of neutrality.
Later this was interpreted in a let
ter from the Secretary of State TO
Chairman Stone of the Senate foreign
feiations committee as APPLYING 10
ioans which were intended to be sold
through popular subscription or those
IN winch large quantities of gold would
Dc shipped out OF the United States
40 objection. IL was stated. was hold
against the making Of so-called credit
loans by individual bankers whereby
pelhgerent governments placed in The
Hitec states loans for the purchssa oP
food and war supplies
II ls the latter kind of loan which
tt Is understood the Morgan frr he =
Hahe win the french government
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Sues for Separate Maintenance

Proceedings for separate main-e
nance were instituted today in the Dts
trict Supreme Court by Edith E. Tanci,
against Park Tancil. They were mar
red December rs. 1912. and have mn
children. She charges that her hus.
band left her February 3. 1915, and
since that time has contributed only
go toward her support The husba nd
Is dentist. the court is told. ana
makes sl15 per month and has no one
dependent upon him. ATTORNEYS
Prandenburg Brandenburg appear
for the wife.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Two ngPnths is the average life of a
horse st4the front
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

NJ. house
eomittee meeting Of
protesting the corporation
Bangs he that L.
companies suf
would be Injustice.
Senator Leutz his Hebron
for the msnufsoue of brick had raised valuations that neigh
borhood brought should
be induced to into the state instead of being driven by
taxation.
Tax Commissioner Sanders Of the Northern Pacific appeared be-
the committee and that
the tax lands "a that at the last
ment only II while railroads had
raised 400 cent that time and also stated the would
be unconstitutional would mills
which the mi
DIVIDED ON TAX COMMISSION.
There divided commission bill
by the committee being
indefinite This bill the
of the house in the committee of the whole
Hanna officially Thomas TharaIscn
Benera Tharalson
of the adutant year
commission was only issued yesterday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

SUBMITS
NAMES TO
SENATE

/ Bismarck, March Gov. L. b. Han
ma this afternoon submitted appoint
| ments to state senate, the number in
regents.
Lewis Crawford, of Sentinel Butte, is
| given the six year term; DR.. Taylor CT
Grand Forks and Frank White of VAL
ley City, are given four year appoint
ments, and Emil Scow OF Bowman and
j. A. Power, Of Hellendale, Richland
county, are given two year terms.
Emil Scow, is a graduate of Wiscon-
| sin university, and is we'll and favor
| ably known on the slope.
j. A. Power Is a graduate OF the
agricultural college and owns and per-
| sonally operates the famous HellendaIe
stock farm.
For the vacancy on the university
| board of regents, which will continue
| in charge till July i, Governor Hanna
appointed Mcintyre, of Cavalier coun-
! ty.
On the board of trustees of the ELL
endale school, he appointed G. r.
Hodge of Stutsman county, III. K. PEN
nlngton of Sargent, and Z. B. Oakley
of LaMoure county.
The board of trustees for the agri-
cultural college. appointments inclUd-
ed II. w. Green of Leal; August Han
son, Fargo; Peter Elliott, Fargo and
w. X. Reed of Armenia. This board
holds to July, the four new men taking
the places of those who recently re-
signed.
The board OF education appoint
ments include George A. Mcfarland CT
Barnes county, R.. NJ Buck of Dickey
county, Mary Bell Flemington of Die
key county and H, M. Taber OF Stuts-
man county.
AS state engineer Jay w. Bliss, OF
Nelson county, is appointed.
On the academy of science board, G.
II. Ebel, of Richland; o. A. Leach OF
Richland. and Charles p, O'Rourke of
lAMnrton4 counts : are Appreciated Z
For directors of the school OF fores-
try, A. o. Smith, OF RoIette county,
and H. A. Bate of Bottineau county
are named.
All board appointments will continue
only till the board of regents takes
charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
Gale and Mist Are
Hindering Shooting
of Naval Gunners--
Russians ''Successful'
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO KNOW
HOW BLOCKADE WILL BE ENFORCED.

Washington, March 2-The United States will
send note to Great Britain and France in answer to
the one received yesterday inquiring what means
would be taken for carrying out the policy OF holding
up supplies being carried to and from Germany. Inc
president told callers the BrtishFrench note outlined
very generally policy, but did not define the means OF
carrying it out.
The president said it was not clear whether the
new action of the British-French governments, made
known in the note received yesterday, established
blockade of Germany, although that seems to be the
general effect of the order.
It is indicated the United States will not change
it's previously announced position but will continue to
make efforts to have beligerents respect American
shipping of non-contraband character.
The Joint note was discussed at lenghth by the
president with his cabinet. There is disposition to
stand against continued interference with American
No formal protest will be made, it is understood,
until the American government has been clearly IN
formed about the methods to be pursued III enforcing
the plans by France and Great Britain.
The president indicated that even though a real
blockade was established questions affecting the
neutrality Of the United States would be precipTtated
by continued voyages of American ships to Germany.
He reiterated he still uncertain whether he would
be able to follow out his plan of going to the San Fran
cisco exposition this month because of the European
situation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
DOGS
COMING
TONIGHT

There will a great old barking this
evening around the Minneapolis
Thresher Co. building where the big
annual show OF the North Dakota Ken
mel association opens tomorrow.
BY this evening there will be fully
zoo dogs-the elite of dog societyin
the city for the big show. There will
be big dogs and little dogs, long haired
dogs and short haired dogs, dogs of
all coiors and breeds and In fact every
kind of dogs but poor dogs. The mon
grel ours OF Fargo will be sneaking
around the back alleys for the next
three days-all ashamed to show them
selves while the dog 400 is in town.
This evening every train will bring
ccnsignments of entries from all over
the northwest, including many from
Winnipeg, Chicago, the twin cities, the
Sioux City Dog show, Montana and
many other places.
The show will be the largest eveE
seen In North Dakotas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
$50 MEN
TRAPPED
IN Mine

Hinton. March 2.--There was an ex-
plosion in a mine of the New River &s
Pocahontas Consolidated Coal Co. near
Thurmond, w. Va. this morning. The
mine connects with another mine, es ch
employing eighty men. all of whom are
believed to have been in the pits when
the explosion occurred.
Rescue parties were Immediately or
ganizeG, but at III a. m. none of the
miners had been removed.
AS the day wore on additional yolrn-
teers entered the mine and by noon,
two forces of twenty men each were
clearing away the fallen coal and rock
In the main entry. Half a mile from
tho opening they came across two
miners unconscious and badly hurt.
Here they encountered the mann
debris. It Is said three hours must
elapse before 1t can be removed and
the workings beyond penetrated the
fate of the 150 odd men beyond is un-
knoWna
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
The second annual Gate

The second annual Gate Cily Autd
show opens here tomorrow
The largest showing of autogaobile4
and automobile accessories ever Eroup4
ed in one exhibit in the state OF Mon u
Dakota will be thrown open tsJ this
public tomorrow in the new arnaCr5
and auditorium.
BY this evening practically every
thing will be ready for the biz rvhibi
and the enormous building will b.
crowded to the last inch az space witt
everything that will interest autoigs
and those contemplating the purchase
Of cars. N VE
To the prospective buyer there could
not be anything more interesting "
more valuable than the biz show thst
will open tomorrow. Tho person vic
intends to purchase q car has read nc
literature concerning the yarious Cd !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
Second Annual Gate
City Alto Show to
Open lere Tomorrow
CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS.

Doors of the shoE open for first time tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clockI .@s.
Musical progranbvery afternoon and evening of
the show. E@~
Moving pcturesf the great races of last year
cry evening includi1 Corona Road Race, Vanderbilt
Cup Race, AlgonquinIi Climb, The Desert Race, the
Indianapolis SpeedwE Race and others.
Big banquet of Automobile dealers Friday evening
at $50 o'clock at the annex hotel
Saturday forenoa is children's day. All children
of the two cities und II years of age will be admitted
free of charge.
Saturday evening lades night. Special features
for the ladies' ncud5 pictures of the Chicago Fash
ion Show flowers and sblyenirs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
Opposition Has
Developed to the
immigration Bill

Bismarck, N. D., March 2.--Senator
Hyland's immigration bill which pro-
vides that the governor, the commits
sioner of agriculture and the president
of the railroad commission shall be the
board of immigration and which makes
an appropriation of $4,000 for 1915
and $4,000 for 1915 was referred to
the committee of the whole in the
whole in the house and will be
threshed out this afternoon. The OPP
position that has developed to this
bill in the house was wholly unexpect-
ed and when 1t came back to the house
from the committee on appropriation
with a divided report. majority for
passage and minority for indefinite
postponement, there was considerable
surprise among the supporters OF the
bill.
Among the important bills recom-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

and has heard the talking points Of
each, and now the show will give him a
chance TO view the various cars in
comparison and he will be able to find
out just what kind of car he wants.
The owners of cars will be able to see
the latest in the line of attachments
and accessories, while the general pub
lie viii find an exhibit that will be
highly educational.
Among the exhibits that are to be
shown will be a number OF cars that
have never before been seen in this
part of the country. Among this list
are a number of new eight and six
cylinder cars while there will be a
GOOD exhibit of Tight" cars, the show
being combination OF machines that
win interest everybody and fit every
Continued on Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
WHEAT
BROKE
AGAIN

Chicago. March notwithstanding
the wheat. market today rallied some
what from yesterdays big break,
acute weakness again appeared and a
the last hour of trading there were ex-
treme losses of s IA cents. Rumors
that Turkey was about to sue for
peace, though not confirmed by news
dispatches, had much to do with the
fresh set back for wheat prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
Severtson Entitled
to Credit for Closing
the Yournans Bank

Bismarck. N. d., March 2.--The Har-
oldson committee, consisting cf Rep
resentatives Haroldson and Purcell
and Senator McGray, appointed to in
yestigate the charges made against
the state examiner and the state bank
ing board by Grant #. Youmans of
Minot made a report this afternoon.
The first part of the report says:
After careful examination OF the
evidence records reports and CORES
pondence we find the state examiners s
office was not in collusion of ccnspir-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

mended for passage by the house COM
mittees was Oyerson's measure maxi
ing the election of United States sena-
tors conform with the federal plans for
the direct election of United States
senators.
The county seat removal bill was
again before the house on third read
ing and although 1t failed of passage
by only two votes it will probably be
reconsidered and brought before the
house again. AS the bill now stands
it will make possible the removal Of
the county seats in Nelson. Rolette and
Bottineau counties. The discussion of
the bill again brought forth a good
deal of fireworks but there was no
further attempt at amendment.
Among the important bills passed by
Continued on Page Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
Legislature Hears
Protests From the
N. D. Corporations
CORPORATION TAX MEASURE
AMENDED AND APPROVED.

Bismarck, n D., March 2.-The corporation tax
reported to the senate this afternoon for
passage. 1t eliminates many of the detailed reports
called for in the original BILL the amendments having
been made by the joint judiciary committees which ap
proved of the measure These elimnations expect
ed to result in satisfying the corporations which OBJ
ected to the taxation because of the extensive
disclosures that would be necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
SULPHURIc ACID
CAUSES AWFUL EulS.

N Woburn, Mass, March g. len
thousand gallons of sulphurictid
were released during a fire Hch
destroyed the sulphuric bid
house of the Merrimac Chetal
coTnpany's plant last night. Aoy
fell into a pool of acid and sufed
burns which may prove fatal. kv-
eral firemen were disabled byhid
burns. The acid was stored in
watts, ready, according to- con1ny
officials for shipment to EuroIfo
be used in the manufacture ofIgh
explosives. The loss is $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

The complete program for the COM
mencement exercises at the agricul-
tural college was made public today.
There will be twenty-seven students
to receive certificates. The program
Is as follows:
Official Program.
Class exercises, Sunday. March 2i;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

acy with any person in closing the
Savings Deposit bank of Minot on
Oct. 20. 1913"
rhe report calls attention to the
examination made in July. 1912, dur
ing Knutson's administration as state
examiner and points out that in re-
placing paper, claimed to be no good
by Knutson, Youmans made profit
for trust company he was interested
In and the paper was no better than
Continued on Page Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

London March of the allied fleet against the
Dardaneles which
fifteen miles through the narrow
at of gale OF wind
Workmanship of the
Paha of Albanian fame has been
Of Gapo hankng
the defense of
adds Turkish forts tho
part of slhneed.
Russian military
back
the frontier two officially announced repuse
OF Ostrolenka
There 10 no unusual activity along the western front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
THE AUTO SHOW

We dedicate the Aut5 Show
This little ode and youought TO know
You ought to to the Auto Show.
Because you ought to see the Show
And all the autos at the Show.
You ought to know that you ought to know
Just what the Auto Show will show.
You ought to know it will not be slow
So blow--blow in to the Auto Show.
Come in you ought to to the Show
And in your auto to the Show
If too far-but you ought to know......
We ought to stop-THAT you ought to know
But.
Anyway to the Auto Show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
Twenty'Seven to
Graduate From the
A. e. This Year.
Official Program

sacred concert. The Little Country
Theatre. o'clock.
Program:
Hymn (a) Praise The Lord Ye Hea-
vens Adore Him
Industrial Course Chorus
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
Bomb Thrower Made
Actual Attempt to
Blow Up St. Peters
Wealthy Men Marked

New, New York March 2An attempt % blow ST. PatreSs
ss wh had been informed COR months of their activities
9aked an snsrshist plot to kill with bombs Andrew Carnegie
Hereafter the anarchists according to the police were to in
the days Of French revolution The wreng of the cathedral
TO be the signal for tho elaborate
looinu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

] SOCIETY ga1cE
F-Ns E14kS s cL0TFF4 s-REFUsEs TO CLOSE DANCES
Chicago MarS won en- riding hoTsebse Lake Shore
night dances wording girls
appointed committees had visited dances Saturday night
at
in particular. e Il
society
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02
w u ATE ID n.

Partly cloudy and warmer tonight.
Fossioly snow Wednesday. Fresh
winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

Continued on Page Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

Continued on Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

losuTes that would be necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-02

rcopyr4shsr 1915: By John T. xOcutchssu.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
WAY TO WIN THE MASCLINE HEART
By LAURA KINGSTON

A girl who wishes to encourage man will often adopt a course of half rudo chaff She will disagree with everything he says; she will argue against his pot theories, and she will be so (apparently) independent and self-reliant that he be- yins to feel frlghtened and the momen, man feels frightened because woman is too clever or too arsumentative, all pretty thoughts of tenderness or I'D. iqxnce leaves his heart.
 Also. 1t is just as snuch of q mistake to show off and put on side" (both of which are methods adopted by some women to bring about tho subjection ot the man) as 1t is to let shyness and ever retiring diffidence ret the upper hand. Neither method is successful with the average man today. And after all. is usually is the average younY man of today (not the brilliant sage or intellec. tral supsr-giant) who finds and holds the one very tender corner in our faithful feminine hearts-for, as rule, feminine hearts are extremely tender ana ex- tremely faithful whom the right man gives them chance.
 And now having considered the unsuc- ceesful methods of encouraging this most Important person-the right man-lot us diecuse those which are more likely to bring about deslrable and happy results. Always welcome the right man briohtly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
ENGLISH CHARITY CHAPTERS ARE PROFITING BY THE WAR
By JOHN s. STEELE

London February 1s.-tSpecial Core spondence.) )-Charity which at all times, if the old proverb is to be believed, covers a multitude of sins. is in these war times in London being useds to provide a com fortable living for a multitude of sim ners London is always the most charit- able city in the world. It is easier to raise money here for a deserving-or for that matter an undeserving objVct-than anywhere else that l know of. not even excepting New York, and there are al- ways number of persons in this big vown who make a good living by exploit ing enterprises for relieving distress of one kind or another that are just on the verge of the legitimate. Sometimes they overstep the verge and then the police step in, but as a rule these charity mongers are experts in keeping on the right side of the law. and of their own profit
 The war has given thousands of people of this class the opportunity of their lives. When it began We were all told that there was going to be the biggest financial crash in history. Banks were going smash and industry was shutting down, and in few weeks we were all going to be faced with starvation. The Prince of Wales started a great fund for the relief of distress, which now amounts to nearly s22. .5oOooo. and all sorts of other legitimate efforts to provide against the bad time coming were begun. The bad times did not arrive however. Instead of shutting down the factories the war has been the means of keep ing many of them open for double shifts and except in the cotton trade and one or two of the luxury trades, the work CTS of England are having the most prosperous time of their lives. Everyone who can make anything required by the armies of England her allies is as- sured of all the work he can do at good wages, and there is a lot of export trade coming to England that formerly went to Germany and Austria, thanks to Eng lands command of the sea. Instead of poverty we are now having something like trade boom.
 What this amounts to is shown by the official figures of pauperism in London