davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Bows Employed at Plants.

Woolwich Arsenal il by far the big
qest munition plant in the whole United
Kingdom. Thousands Of thousands OF
workers are employed there now night
and dav. Even boys Of sixteen and un,
der are engaged IN the great work ana
some Of them are earning by piece WORN
from twenty-eight shiliings 10 two
nounds ten shillings. These are mighty
bich wages compared with the eight 10
siIteen shillings which Office boys get
and the fourteen shillings paid 70 mes
senger BOYS. Practically every WORKER
in the plant is paid az piece rates and
wages have consequently doubled ana
tripled. but so has the output.
Tom Mcnamara. district secretary OF
III Workers Union az Woolwich. eN-
nlained that il was in the machine shop
that the boys earned the highest wages.
In accordance with the governments
aoresment with the trade unions,
youth OF eighteen or twenty years VINO
Is on a lob usually filled by man IS
paid the mans rate.
Naturally. the bows who work long
hours on these monotonous Jobs make
the most Of their time when they get
ont" ne said. land they spend their
money prettv freely and not always
wisely. they buy good deal OF lewelry
and nav inflated prices for It. They go
into the stalls of the theatre wnen Ia
ordinary times they never think o.
Going anywhere else than the "a lery.
The, spend a lot in the picture palaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

hLvinb h m
k Ehg ended nd dl for the
nad
sI TOa hom
HSsO3OW 1854 DIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING 60. cean' BY
compressed air steam. hand or on moor ,ie' 1922
RroaIra. al East 4sth g. COZ n BhANDA
rsl i7l-3Sth.
lfi.LTfGRAPH TYPEwRITTEN LkIlERS sgl
81 So; 600 SIS. 10000. 50 GO.
WEATHERiOKD 100 BroaInay blul auie u % j.
Room a. 1871. Rector 81
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Lsrges, Most Modem.
rTNF ARCS WOVEN FROM OH 'ARiElS.
p,l... Hssso-shfa send for tla
Tel ,see 1925 Bryaat tsii3e IVES! Ash s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
EMPLOYER Versus Employe.

The EMPLOYERS side Of the case is
well nut in the annual report OF the I'm
Movers Parliamentary AssocatIoh'
which has Just been issued. Under
The heading. Industrial Unrest, IL
savs that zone of the most PAM VI
a,nec.s OF the war has been the revela-
lion Of the deep-seated character OF the
antagonism between employers ana en-
Mayed IL makes no effort TO hide
Tho fact that Great Britain Is gong
through a serious industrial period ana
"if the nation is 70 regain her lndus-
trial and commercial preeminence
the subject must be tackled with both
fists In its opinion industrial unrest
here is due to Ignorance, both on
the part Of employer and employe'
Enlightenment must come, II noldS'
through Joint conference IN which the
greatest latitude must be given TO open
Here the Board Of Trade appoints
the Official arbitrator in labor troubles,
but the Employers Parliamentary AS
ISOLATION is opposed 70 this practice on
the ground that each side views the
other with antagonism and the cleav-
age OF interests beromes even more
pronounced. =,
There is an organization here called
the Industrial Council. which is com
posed of an equal number OF repre-
sentatives OF capital and labor. To
the Industrial Council the Association
would have all labor disputes sub
mitted and il believes "the refusal OF
either side to submit its case to such
arbitration would afford public opin-
ion the supreme arbiter OF all SUCH
disputes, strong presumptive evidence
as to the merits OF the dispute"
With still no signs OF peace in sight.
agencies of various kinds are preparing
for the changed conditions bound to
come rs soon a. the warning nations
lay down their arms Those who are
bf,s.oI Nth forexi,.i and there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

an entirely different set Of duties 70
perform than are fulfilled in England
BY the check and the money trans
fer. That the English system is the
more practical We have often &C
knowledged, but that has nothing TO
do with the present discussion. me
German imperial bank note. moreover,
has to-day to serve as legal tender IN
the widely occupied enemy districts,
which are almost as large as Germany
itself. This requires about 1,JOO,0OO,-
600 marks. while l.500,000,OOO marks
serve as exchange for gold which hnds
its way from circulation into the I'm
perial Bank, etc.
"If Mr. Montagu wishes 20 examine
the question Of how paper money -
utilized he must compare countries
with similar payment systems. lie
will then find that the note circulation,
translated into German currency. has
increased. compared to peace condi-
;iong. as follow:
Marks.
France lplu,l........... $500 600, 900
Russia (plus) ......-.... 1,40O,OOO,OOO
Germany (plus) ........ 4.I7l.000, 900
professor Jasnowpolski showed with
sclentlUc efdClHtSn eh' 'HViHo"o Va
ference between Germany's financial
warfare on the one hand and the
Franco Russian system on the other.
He came 70 tho conclusion that Ger
many was waging the var with loans 4;
Russia and France. however. with paper.
In the English Parliament the fear has
already been quite openly expressed
that ..ith this sort Of warfare control
over England's Own Colonies Will be
forfeited.
AS for domestic war financing II
would be best for one 20 keep the FOL
lowing comparative statement before
ones eyes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

,rd the sweet shops. But there is an
other side TO the picture. fr'ees ~
Woolwich have gone up all around S"u
particularly for lodgings.
Government Houses Workers.
Tho Government. however. is fuNy
alive 70 conditions. and has erected
buts for two hundred OF the boys who
come from all parts OF the kingdonl'
These youngsters. who range IN age
fyom fourteen to sixteen years. iolA
iolly company. They sleep IN airy
dormitories. take their we'll cooked ana
nourishing meals together and nave
nlentv OF football and indoor amuse-
ments. The night workers, when tney
return TO the huts at Il. M ma
good meal awaiting them. ana are gen,
orally ready after IT Tor game u
football. At II a. m. they, go 10 peu.
These bows pay twelve shillngs 'or
their accommodation. board and wash
ing. The government IS running '"''
establishment at a slight loss.
Great many of these boys VINO arc
beirG watched over and cared Tor oy
Tho Government are sending consldera-
Mo nancy home, while others are say
inc a large part of their earnings, one
vounpster already having deposlted
$3.50 in a savings bank. Two years ago
Youngsters Of this age would nave con,
sidered themselves wealthy II they had
a shilling on a Monday morning.
But labor ia far from satisfied. only
hare hints Of the dissatisfaction are
allowed TO get into the newspapers 5.
Nr. Lloyd Georges trip through SEQ
land gave a good indication OF the trus
state of affairs 1t is not entirely 'p-
position to the government-thoug,
certain features OF the munitions act
are reournant TO labor but rear tha maj
when the war is over the WORKERS WI.
have to forego not only all the oeneEIs
they now enjoy but many al n ,ney , fa'a
Kindred Years. Labor has gained great
strength through the war. and II is
.,lreadv planning its campaign 20 re
ooni mart OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
OFFERINGS IN
THE SALESROOMS
Real Estate Parcels To Be
Sold at Auction
This Week.

A list OF m. offerings in the Vesey
st. and The Bronx sslesrooms this week
follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
KENNEDY AWARDED
PAVING CONTRACT
James Kennedy Gets Job of Paving
Alley in M. E. Church
Block.

At a meeting of the city commits
sioners held this morning James Ken
nedy, contractor Of this city, was
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of the paving in the alley in the
block occupied by the First M. E.
church.
The contract was awarded after
City Engineer F. L. Anders reported
that he had figured up the bids and
that Mr.. Kennedy was the lowest
bidder. The paving to be put In will
be bitulithic.
The session of the commission this
morning was a short one, the COM
missioners ad1ourping at about II
o'clock until tomorrow morning when
several other matters Of Importance
will be taken UP.
One of the acts this morning was in
contemplation of the paving. work
that will be done next season. The
city engineer was instructed to bring
in a report showing the sewer and
water connections that will be neces-
sary in the Seventh ward from
Broadway to Tenth street north be-
fore paving can be installed
According to indications an effort
will be made to pave all the unpaved
streets west of Broadway and east
of Tenth street in the Seventh ward.
and west Of Broadway and east OF
Thirteenth street in the Fifth ward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
Often tuberculosis
Is Much Relieved

by what may be called the natural
treatment. This is based on plenty OF
fresh air, a sufficiency or well-c cooked,
pure food and a large measure of rest.
This treatment does not always
secure the desired results. Sometimes
there is need for medication in order
to bring about the requisite body
resistance. A system weakened by
infection must be strengthened.
In such cases Eckman's Alternative
has been used with a large measurs
Of success. Indeed, in many instances,
this affection apparently has yielded
to it. And sufferers from asthma and
chronic bronchitis have found it effec-
tive in these troubles, which some
times lead to tuberculosis. In any
case, it is worth trial; and, since it
contains no opiates, narcotics or
habit forming drugs its use is safe.
From your druggist.
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

BradStreetS: BrlLlSn territory lS Tar
in the lead both as the source Of our
imports and as the market for our ex-
ports, having supplied over one-third
of the former and having taken nearly
one-half of the latter in the calendar
year 1915. Imports from the United
Kingdom and her colonies increased
from $572, 100000 in 1913 to $624,00O, 900
in 1918, while exports thereto rose from
81 1,120, 900, 900 to $1,687, 100000. Other
sections of the world az q rule show
decreased imports In the last two
years, but gains in exports have been
widely distributed. To krencn territory
our exports increased from $3.50 ,0O0, 900
to $5O7;000, 900, and they formed II per
cent Of the total in 1915, as against
6 1-2 per cent in 1918. There were
also large gains in exports to nearly
all European countries except Ger
many, Belgium and Austria-Hungary.
Exports to Germany fell from 1852, ,OOO.-
600 in 1918 to $12,000,000 last year, ana
those to Belgium from $4,000, 900 to
$23, ,0O0, 900. In those cases where for
eign nations have colonial possessions
our trade is largely with the home
country, except that we have a vast
commerce with British colonies and
buy considerable raw material from the
Dutch East Indies. Dutch colonies i'm
ported SIG, 900, 900 and exported S7,00O,-
900, while British colonies imported
$S66, 1000, 900 and exported $4s5.0O0.000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
Shop at Ricker's.-0dvt.
Auto taxi. Phone 1S50.-Advt. !.
Herbst'B for hostery.-AdvE.

Shop at Ricker's-Odvt.
Auto taxi. Phone 1s50.-Advt. :.
Herbst'B for hostery.-AdvE.
Hendrickson & Eggum for Shoes
Advt.
Shoes at popular prices at the new
shoe store. Hagen & Plattner.-AdVt.
DR.. e. e. Basys. Osecopath, suite 43s
de Lendrecie Block. Phone S3S7.-
Advt
Prescott: Chas. William Of Page, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shiuss Of Jessie, Kari
Schroeder Of Erie and John Miller Of
Kindred.
o. C. Anderson, of the Dakota Monu-
ment Co., returned yesterday from MI
not where he spent several days
transacting business.
Donaldson: Julius Sundby Of Ender-
fin. Hilmer Carlson of Finley, M. M.
Borman Of Abercrombie, T. A. Olson
Of Hendrum, G. Johnston of Grandin,
and M. Yoffy and Chas. Newl. both of
Minot.
Dacotah: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Lyras.
G. N. Martin and family Of Minot, Ole
Holm of Embden, Julius Zuelke Of
Page, J. w. Cone of Finley, F. L. Han
son of Page and H. Reimer Of Zee
land.
Waldorf: Harry ]. Devine Of Maple
ton, j. N. Lowe Of Langdon, Christ s..
Bjore of Verona, c. A. Hall and wife
of Lakota, K. H. Buechler of Brem-
en-, A. c. Shear of Buxton and j. w.
Rodewwald Of Valley City.
New Viking: Emil Estenson Of
Galesburg, A. P. Vigessa of Coopers
town, John l. Jondahl of Galesburg,
Lars Sundset of Abercrombie, Carl w.
Lien of Sutton, P. M. Holkestad of
Fort Ransom, L. K. Lee of Darlington,
E. l. Evenson of Portland and Louis
Larson of Cooperstown.
Work started today in fixing up the
big exhibit that will be feature of
the North Dakota Retail Druggists as
sociation convention that will be held
here next week. The exhibit will be a
very large one including every line
! handled in the drug stores Of the state.
This show will be arranged in the aud
| itorlum.
Powers: Morris Katz Of Casselton,
E. H. Daley of Luverne, A. Knudson
Of Galesburg, E. r. Viestenz and wife
of Arthur, Martin S. Hagen of Fort
Ransom, c. B. Piatt of Cooperstown,
K. Klinge of Pekin, H. F. Cole and
family Of McHenry, J. B. Hagelbarger
| of Beulah, w. J. Hanson and wife Of
Litchville and M. ]. Hanson and wife
| of Nome.
Annex: Edwin o. Erickson and wife
| of Cooperstown. Archie Stevenson of
Alice, c. w. Hellerson and family Of
Luverne, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Langness of
| Englevale, c. Frederickson of Hes
per, F. H. Dickinson Of Ayr, F, H.
Talbot of Tower City, T. ]. Sheer of
Hannaford and VIM. Henning of
| Northwood.
Circus lovers are commencing to
wonder whether rain brings Ringing
Brothers or the big show rain. Four
years ago a terrific downpour nearly
buried the immense aggregation north
of the city. Profiting by that expert
ence, two years ago, when the circus
last visited Fargo, an all day rain
| caused them to abandon the evening
performance and the loading was so
delayed that they did not reach
Jamestown until nearly noon of the
next day. The rain of this morning
delayed the parade a few hours but 1t
will not interfere with the evening
performance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
EIGHTH AVENUE
TO Be STRAIGHT
CITY COMMISSIONERS GRANT
PRAYER OF SEVENTH WARD
RESIDENTS IN WHICH THEY
ASK JoGs BE AVoIDED-PETI-
TIoNs FILED TODAY.

At a session of the city commission
this forenoon the prayer of the resi-
dents along the line of Eighth avenue
north for a straight street was grant,
ed, the residents of the street from
Broadway to Thirteenth street being
almost unanimous in favor Of the
proposition.
There were two petitions filed with
the commission which asked that the
avenue be surveyed in a straight line
from the center line of the avenue at
the west line Of Broadway to the CEN
ter line at the east line of Thirteenth
street, although the avenue will run
in a slightly diagonal direction. max
ing the parking slightly wedgeshap-
cd. Another petition asked that the
city reconstruct sidewalks that are
now in, and which will have to be re-
built to make them straight.
The commissioners granted the first
prayer Of the Eighth avenue residents
but did not take any action on the
sidewalk proposition at this time.
There are a number Of streets and
avenues in the city in which there are
jogs, and the residents of Eighth ave-
nue. north want to eliminate these be-
fore the paving is put in on that street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
Sir Rnrer Easement.

Manchester Guardian: Sir Roger
Easement is a fanatic, and his crimes,
like those of many other fanatics, are
free of the taint of sordidness and
meanness His assurance that he left
Germany poorer than he entered 1t may
be accepted implicitly; though Germany
no doubt thought that sne was using
him, he no doubt quite honestly
thought that he was using her for Ire
lands sake His intense hatred OF the
British empire blazed out in his speech
at his trial, and because he hated 1t he
hated the British navy, which he re-
garded as the chief instrument of en-
pire. His hatred of the empire was due
solely to his view that ireland was a
conquered country which had right
to freedom. For England herself he
was not without regard; 1t was only
England as the imperial power denying
to ireland her liberties that moved him
to bitter enmity. That a man of keen
intelligence, with passionate love of
freedom and impulsive generosity of
temperament, in the middle of a war
like this should hold Germany TO be
the friend and England the enemy of
the freedom that he loved, must seem
indeed a strange thing, and would be
unintelligible apart from the memory
of ancient wrongs over which his spirit
brooded Sentence of death has been
passed upon this strange and perverse
spirit. The death penalty Will do moth
ing to kill such dreams; rather 1t will
give them life. For the sake of the
new Ireland which we hope to see, It 10
a moment for clemency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
fall when the season opens"

In the valley, however, the chickens
are going to be shorter than they were
last year, If such a thing were posi-
bic. The excessive rains Of this spring
and summer which inundated large
tracts of land, drowned out the young
birds and there is going to be a great
shortage here. However, in the other
sections Of the state the conditions
were ideal for raising a crop Of prairie
chickens and the crop will be larger
than the nimrods have seen in years.
The rains, while making conditions
exceedingly bad for chickens in the
valley, have made things ideal for
ducks. There has been a large amount
Of nesting done in the ponds, sloughs
and lakes in the valley, some Of these
being filled with water for the first
time in a number Of years.
All in all, 1t looks as though the
hunting would be very good this COM
ing fall. The open season for chickens
is Sept. to Nov. l, while the open
season on ducks and geese is from
Sept. to Dec. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
WITHNELL IS
LEAGUES HEAD
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
NORTH DAKOTA LEAGUE OF
POSTMASTER AT coMVEN.
TON, CONCLUDED HERE THIS
FORENOON.

Edward withnell Of Nortonville, N.
D., is the new president Of the North
Dakota League of Postmasters, being
elected at the convention which was
brought to a close here this morning.
The postmasters opened their conven-
ton yesterday.
Archie Stevenson of Alice, was
elected secretary and treasurer of the
league, while s. M. Hendrickson of
Walcott, Carl Jahnke of New Salem.
and ]. H. Christensen of Litchville,
were elected members Of the executive
committee.
This is the first time in three years
that the league has held a meeting.
During the session, discussions re-
lating to postmasters accounts and to
rural routes, featured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
Big CHICKEN CROP
OUTSIDE The VALLEY
GAME WARDEN q. w. MAUREk
SAYS THAT WARDENs OUT
OVER THE STATE REPORT THAT
CHICKENS WILL BE MORE
PLENTIFUL THAN IN YEARS.

Outside Of the Red river valley
there are going to be more chickens
than there have been for years." said
Game Warden Bernie w. Maurek this
morning.
THE reports Of the game wardens
over the state show that there is 60
ing to be a large crop Of birds this
coming season, there being at the
present time full covies ranging from
six to fourteen birds each. Duck
hunting is also going to be good this
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
IRISH COMMENT
ON SITUATION

Dublin, July Recommending on the
Irish situation, the Irish Times today
says:
"A political truce must be restored
by agreement. There must be an agree
ment on the necessity for just and
firm administration in Ireland during
the period Of the war. The present
blunders have increased that necessity
and only disloyal or short sighted ma
tionalists will arrest measures which
the government must take without
further delay for the maintenance OF
peace and safety in Ireland. If this
necessity be generally accepted, the
way may become clear for further de-
yelopments in the unity among Irish
men,"
Freeman's Journal says
THE defense was pitiable. It i'm
pressed and will impress no one. A
solemn agreement will be flung to the
winds without cause or justihcauon
The government alone is responsible.
The British public is wiling TO ratify
the agreement, the British press sup
ported the arrangements and the Irish
party stood by it's contract. The gov
ernment alone was found without falth
and without courage. The consequences
are obvious. 1t will be harder than ever
to induce Irish people to credit either
the good faith or the good intentions
of British statesmen. The breach OF
faith will infiame feelings already suf-
ficiently inflamed by the blunder Of
the coalition"
The Irish Independent says:
Every honest Irish nationalist will
rejoice at the disappearance Of the
hateful and nefarious scheme Of Lloyd
George and the government to divide
and dismember Ireland.
But unfortunately, the manner In
which the plan was conceived togeth-
er with the trickery and chicanery by
which the government sought to i'm
pose it upon the country, will constl-
tute forever an underlying and dishon-
orable episode in our history"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
WENT TOO STRONG IN
HIS BOOZE PURCHASES
Ole NordaIe, Home from Minneapolis
Visit, Had 81 Pints of Liquor,
And is Arrested.

The next time that Ole Nordale Wis
its Minneapolis, he will be more care
full of the amount of booze he carries
away. Nordale was arrested by officer
Witcik on lower Front street late yes
terday evening while struggling under
load Of thirty-two pint bottles of
booze. contained in a big black suit
case.
Il just brought up a little for my
own use," said Nordale to Chief Of
Police Troyer. "Too much for any one
man." was the reply Of the genial
chief.
Nordale is being held at the local
police station pending the decision of
Assistant States Attorney Green as to
the status of the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
What NAY Be
SEEN FROM AIR

Paris, July 26.-An airship at 1000
yards height is able to make observa-
miles in diameter. according to infor-
nation collected in the discussion Of
the services that aircraft has render
ed during the war. An aviator at 1000
yards height has within his vision a
zone rs miles in diameter. According
ly, the Able Moreaux of the Bourges
Observatory has figured out that an
aviator Of the entrenched camp of
Paris at 1000 yards height is able to
see as far as Chartres, Orleans.
Beauvais, Amiens. and the German
front beyond Compiegne, with the
city Of Laon-
This visibility. calculated mathe-
matically, is rarely possible. however,
in practice. because atmospheric con-
ditions are seldom Just right for it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

tons that he make an investigation of
the provisions of the cnarter of the
Union Light, Heat & Power Co., to as
certain if there is anything in the
charter that would prevent the city
from compelling the company to put
in all main and curb connections be-
fore paving is done.
The city is contemplating a large
amount of paving for next year, and
it seems to be the sense of the COM
missioners that everything be done to
get the streets and avenues in readi-
ness for the proposed work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
Cure for Insomnia.

Vienna, July 26.-A well known aus
trian physician, DR.. Ebstein, claims the
discovery of a physical exercise tnat
will cure insomnia. AS explained, ne'1,,na IN
The Physical and Diet TherapeutlGs
Journal the cure consists OF the simple
process of grasping with both hands
the head board or rail OF the bed and OF
straining upward until the arm and
shoulder muscles are tatlgued.
by irregular blood circulation In the
brain, DR.. Ebstein explains. This comes
to pass because of the slight difference
in altitude between the head and the
heart when one is lying down. BY
raising the arms and straining upward,
the physician claims, the flow. OF the
blood to the head is increased, while
at the same time certain degree OF
fatigue aids in getting to sleep.