davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
GREEK
PRINCE
ACTIVE
CRy Associated Presa.l

Athens, March 10. - Crown Prince
George of Greece has been present at
each Of the numerous crown councils
Of the kingdom as we'll as the cabinet
councils presided over by the king. 1t
is felt in government circles that the
life of King Constantine is in con-
slant peril; and it is held the part Of
wisdom to keep the heir to the throne
as thoroughly informed on the current
business of the kingdom as possible.
Twenty-six and a half years old, the
Duke Of Sparta "a title which. in
Greece, corresponds to Prince of Wales
in Great Brittany has been educated
almost entirely as a soldier. He be-
gan at the earliest possible age as q
common soldier and has reached the
rank Of major of infantry. He served
actively and with distinction in the
two Balkan wars and during the
= Greeu mobilization since Sept. "a, 1915,
he has been on active duty with his
4 regiment. more than he has been in
4 Athens with his family. At the time
OF the mobilization. his regiment was
sent to Soloniki. and he remained
there with it until the entente allies
forced the Greek troops to leave
Saloniki at the end of 1915. 1t has
!. only been in the past six months that
! he has been actively associated with
!, the details of political developments in
Greece, to be prepared for any
Although he is not married, Crown
Prince George has a house of his own
lin Athens. Outside his work as a
\ soldier. the principal passion Of the
future King of the Hellenes is the
collection Of what he calls Junk
antiques. not of ancient Greece but Of
the Byzantine days and especially of
Italian things of the XIV and XIV
4 centuries.
The crown prince is much shorter
than either his father or his uncle,
4 Prince Andrew. both of whom stand
| over 6 IA feet. He is a stocky young
man, well planted on his feet, a little
slow to move. but not easy to stop,
once started.
He speaks English perfectIy-even
|. with certain embellishments of Am
erican slang. The whole Greek royal
family talks English in precisely the
same way. The American vice consul
general Geo. P. Waller. jr., is about
the age of Crown Prince George, and
/, the two are great friends.
1.-THE prince is more like an Ameri-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
EXPORT TOBACCO
Netherlands Dealers Association to
Finance Shipments to Germany.
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam. March 19.-This years
export of tobacco to Germany is to be
financed by the Netherlands Associa-
ton of Tobacco Dealers, a company
specially formed here for that object
with capital Of $20.000.000. With a
view to maintaining its exchange
rate Berlin stipulates that German
treasury bills Of two years term shall
be taken in payment for such goods,
the. bills being guaranteed by the
Reichsbank and six other leading Ger
man banking institutions. Should the
present shipping etagnation continue,
or the shortage Of cargo space become
such that the Netherlands East Indian
tobacco crop cannot be transported to
the Dutch market, endeavors will
doubtless be made to ship the tobacco
or a large part thereof, to America.
This would obviate the customary pill
grimage of American buyers to the
Amsterdam sales. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
FOUNDER OF
STUDEBAKER
CONCERN DEAD
fRy Associated Praas.l

South Bend, Ind. March 17.-John
Moehler. Studebaker. 81 years old, hon
orary president and last Of the five
founders of the Studebaker CORPORA
ton, died here last night after an ill
ness of two months. Death was due to
Impoverished blood.
John Moehler Studebaker, ST., the
founder, and, almost to the day Of his
death, the guiding spirit Of the We
htcle manufacturing concern that
bears his name, constructed his first
wagon before he was twenty.
Mr.. Studebaker was born near Get
tysburg, Pa, Get. 10. 1888. the son of
a blacksmith. He was one of thirteen
children. In his youth he moved with
the family to Ashland county, Ohio,
and later to South Bend, Ind. which
city later became the seat Of the Stude-
baker corporation. ......
AS part pay for the privilege OF ac-
companying an expedition across the
plains to California in 1853, Stude-
baker gave the first wagon he ever
made. This party. set out westward
from South Bend with young Stude-
baker driving the wagon.
When the train landed him at Hang
town. now Placerville. CAL. the young
mans capital consisted Of fifty cents.
He set about making wheelbarrows
them so well that he came to be call
ed "Wheelbarrow'' Studebaker.
Returning to Placerville in 1912 On
a visit Mr.. Studebaker was guest at
a banquet given by the few of his old
Hangtown comrades that remained.
cit took me a, long time to make that
first wheelbarnpw," b. said on that
occasion. "And why shouldn't It? All
Hines gave me was q rickety saw and
some pitch pine planks. I'll never for
get that first wheelbarrow. Hines came
over, looked at it closely. walked
around 1t couple Of times and asked
me what It was"
Studebaker, however. became so
proficient in his work that in his five
years stay In California he was able
to save $4,000. With this he returned
interest OF one OF his brothers in q
wagon shop and founded the firm of
C. e. J. M. Studebaker. AS the years
went on Mr.. Studebaker extended
greatly the scope OF his business in
MISUNDERSTANDING and also became
interested in banking.
On his eightieth birthday anniver-
sary, Oct, 10. 1913, Mr.. Studebaker
held reception to his employees at
the South Bend plant. and against the
advice of his physician, shook hands
with each of the 1900 men.
In his Sind year he still was chair,
man OF the Studebaker corporation
and said he expected to REMAIN in
harness" until he died. He was down
at the South Bend plant practically
every work dday of the year. arriv-
ing there at seven in the morning,
two hours ahead of his clerks.
On Jan. 2, 1860, Mr.. Studebaker
married Mary j. Stulli the daughter
of farmer living near South Bend,
Ind. From this union there were born
three daughters and John M. Stude-
baker. Jr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
GIRL Is INJURED
Pinaree Woman Hit BY Team
Thought Skull Fractured.

Jamestown. N. D.. March 19.-Miss
Cora Loberg of Pingree was brought
to the Parkview hospital here Satur-
day evening suffering with injuries
received in an accident that occurred
at Edmonds Friday evening. Miss Lo-
berg, accompanied by eleven other
young. people of Pingree, had journey
ed to EdmOnds to attend an enter
tainment. While crossing the ..main
street of Edmonds at the conclusion Of
the entertainment a team, hauling a
light bob sleigh, suddenly came down
the street at a rapid rate bf speed,
running directly into the crowd of
young people and scattering them in
al directions. Miss Loberg was
thrown to the ground and dragged a
short distance. 1t was first thought
that her skull had been fractured, but
reports from the hospital today are to
the effect that shep suffered minor
injuries and is recovering slowly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickl,
It Relieves

YOU just rub Musterole in briskly
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take its place
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest Git often prevents
9neumonia). Always dependable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
TO WORK IN INDIA
Dozen American Rhodes Scholars to
Teach or Engage In Y. NJ. G. A.
Work.
(By Associated Press.)

Oxford, Eng, March ia dozen
or more American Rhodes scholars are
planning to go To India in June IL not
prevented by war with Germany. They
will engage In teaching or in the
Young Mems Christian association
work with the Indian and Mesopo-
tamian armies.
After ten months service they will
go to the United States by way of
the Pacific and will return to Oxford
in october, 1913. The party will prob
ably include the following from the
freshman class: L. w. Faucet, Ten
nessee: L. Johns. Wisconsin,; @. W.
Fasunl, Illinois; w. T.. Finger, Missis-
sippi; Rex Miller, Kansas; Douglas
Miller, Colorado; N. ID. Scott, Iowa;
8. M. Keeny, Pennsylvania; r.. VI.
Nash. Missouri: and r.. II. Grismer.
Vermont. IL. b. Naugle. Texas. has al
ready gone out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
TO IMPORT CHINESE
England. to Employ 10000 Chinese
Lahorers in Factories.
(BY Associated Press.l

Tsinanfu, China, March 19.-British
consuls in Shantung province have
been instructed by their home govern
ment to recruit ten thousand Chinese
laborers at Tsingtau, Chefoo and other
ports in their province within the next
three months. These laborers are to
be sent to England for work in manu-
featuring plants. gThey are to be paid a
monthly wage Of twelve dollars silver,
together with a monthly allowance of
ten dollars silver for their families.
Passage money will be betrayed by
the British government, in the term
of service Is to be three years.
British army officers have been re-
cruiting laborers at Weihaiwei for
some time. Barracks have been erected
there for the accommodation of the
laborers. and that port will also be
used as point from which the
Chinese coolies will embark for Eng
land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
Would Educate
Girl Who Lost
Fingers by Frost

Beach, NJ. D., March 1s.-If the
plans Of John Lindt, local impIe-
rnent dealer, work out, little Flo
mena Musii, aged 9, who was lost
in a blizzard last winter, and as a
result suffered the amputation Of
all fingers Of both hands, will be
provided with enough money to
take up teaching az her life work.
Thousands Of pictures of the bIiz-
zard victim have been printed and
will be distributed to each school
in the state. Sold for ten cents
each, it is hoped to raise about
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

continuously And the Armour Retailers Service
instructs him In better store methods, IN handing
meats and meat products with less waste, and hence
with less cost to the housewife.
Third For you, the consumer, Armour helps
keep meat prices down by scientifically naGnufnc-
turing all inedible parts into by-products.
were not for this, you would be paying for the
EDQsfe, which, through Armours facilities and whole
sale economies, is now made into marketable COM
moditie&
But Armour Is interested In combating living costs
stl further-n that you may use Armour foods with
greatest benefit and greatest economy after you buy
So q great Domestic Science Department IL at
your service. II Is showing thousands of women how
get the greatest nutrVe value from the food they
buy; how select and prepare the cheaper cuts of
meat most appetzingiy IN short, how to live most
satisfyingiy at the lowest cost
Your interests are Armour's interests. And the
more you consider this, the greater will be your
vction that you are serving yourself best when you
specify Armour foods for your table.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
FAMILY rs SAVED
Cry of Baby Awakens Father, and
Falling Body Arouses Rescuer.

Beulah. N. D., March 19-Awaken-
ed by hearing one of his children cry
ing, Peter Boeckel crawled out Of bed
and then fell to the floor. overcome by
gas. The fall of his body aroused a
maid in a distant room, and quick
work on her part saved the whole
family from asphyxiation. Two chill
dren were revived with difficulty. Lig-
mite gas from a coal stove had filled
the house
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

So naEow b the margin, Arnow's very existence
depends upon Tremendous volume and continuous
output.
But these can only come when the grower gets
good returns for bis efforts and hence IL stimulated
produce and better stock when the retailer Is
furnished a ready and profitable market when the
consumer gets fuH value at lowest possible prices for
his food expenditures.
So Arrnours interest is three-6old in bringing
this about.
FIRST: Armour offers the American farmer O
market 0LGUoys ready to take what he has to sen
New plants are built in most remote places to give
easily accessible outlets. The grower is encouraged
breed better strains of cattle his grows
m proportion TO the increasing value Of his land
And the Armour Advisory Bureau of Agricultural
Service is his call to aid him m greater production
and higher quality ct all times.
Second Armour helps move the nations food
store by instructive result
fn advertising to consumers. Armour refrigerator
cars carry supplies to the dealer regularly and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
COSTS TERRIBLE
So Says Austrian in Long Delayed
Letter.

Hebron. N. D.. March 10. - Eleven
months were needed for a letter from
Vienna. Austria to reach Carl Sem
rath Of this city. The letter. from his
brother was dated April %, 1916, and
bears the stamps and markings show
ing that it passed through the hands
of Austrian, German, and lastly Eng
lish censors. Work is plentiful,
wages fair, but the high cost of living
is terrible" says the letter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
WILL HAVE SEWER SYSTEM

Glen Ullin, N. D.. March 19.-Black
q Griffin, city engineers Of Mandan.
have been engaged preparing esti-
mates and plans for q sewerage sys-
tenn here. The Glen Ullin city coun-
Gil will take action at the meeting
April 2;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
ELEVATOR BURNS
Explosion of a Stove Causes Loss at
Mapss.

Mapes, N. D., March 19.-ExpIosion,
Of a stove in the office Of the John E.
Cary elevator here. resulted in the
destruction Of the building. Large
quantities Of seed grain were de-
stroyed. The loss Is estimated at SILL
900 with about $4,000 insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
Will RuILp $4,000 SCHOOL.

Golva, N. d., March 19.-salzman &
weinberger, this city. have been
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of a, new $4,000 school
building to be erected here. Nine 9TH
err contractors bid on the building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
To Praxana tina Grin.

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes cause. There 10 only
one "Bromo Quinine." q. w. GROVES
signature on box. 26c.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
HANDS ARE badly alIRNEp.

Beach, N. d., March 19.-The flesh
on both of her hands was terribly
burned when platter OF hot candy
Esther Steiner was carrying, broke
and let the scalding mixture flow over
her handa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
WILL. BUILD ELEVATOR.

Stanton, N. d., March d9.-Direct-
ors of the Stanton Farmers Co-opera-
tive Elevator company have let the
contract for the construction OF q
10000 bushel grain house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

can just out Of college than a Greek,
or even than a Dane-which he is by
family. of course" saws Mr.. Waller.
There are thousands like him in the
United States: straightforward, frank,
hard working chaps who will make
their names in America"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
Why the Interest of
Producer, Retailer and Consumer
Is ARMOUR'S Interest

IT only these three 1.-THE farmer the merchant and the
consumed prosper that Armour Because Armour nanuc
materials handling
selling other foods Armour and Company closer profit
manufacturing industry existing the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
WILL HAVE cHAUTAuotjA.

Golden Valley, N. D.. March H.
June 80, July 1. 2. 8, and 4 have been
selected as the dates of the first
chautauqua for this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
CADY'S FALLS.

Everett Newcomb. who has been visit.
ing his parents the past two weeks, re.
turned to his work In New York, Mon
day.-Miss Gladys Cobleigh is spending
several days with her aunt. Mrs. J. J.
Gilmore at Centerville.-Mr. and Mrs. +.
j. Calkins and daughter Constance of
Westford spent Sunday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Calkins.-Pem
Ballou of Worthwhile is visiting old friends
in the place.-Clarence Blake was quite
badly hurt Sunday. by falling from his
bicycle. The muscles of his arm were
somewhat torn.-Milo Gallup and wife
called at Mrs. Amelia Worden's Sunday
Mrs. Ellen Dickinson of Jeffersonville
is visiting at w. S. Newcomb's.-Mrs
Eliza Miner and son Leon spent Sunday
at Cambridge .-Dwight Stearns and wife
Of Eden we're. callers at w. S. New
combs Sunday.-The Calliins families
were at Corey Pond in Eden Sunday
Arthur Waterbury, who is visiting here
from Massachusetts, broke one arm
Hiram Warren and wife from Montpelier
are visiting at Joseph Shermans. They
spent day recently in Cambridge, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sherman.-Harold Ar
mold spent Sunday in Wolcott.-Clarence
Blake was in Eden the first of the week.
Jay Sherwood visited in Wolcott Sum
dox,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


Boston, Aug. IS.
a., PaLOuREDull, nominal. Spring patents
slS40@l44O; spring clears in sacks 500
1928 special short patents s14@14e5; win
ter patents sl1.oo@12; winter straishts
Kansss w In sacks clears
CORNMEAL AND oATMEAL-OatmeaI,
graduated. $1,000; bolted s1O45; bag meal
oatmeal s1o5O cut oatmeal sis.0s; graham
-four &0.5@1a7O rye -four, new, 80. IS a 10. 10;
rye meal new, $500.
NO. Yellow @ for G's SHIPMENT S So y vi;
low, $780, @1.9e; No. yellow s1e4h q
OATs-spot. car lots, No. 1 clipped white,
clipped white 9sc; for shipment, new. Al
lbs. 81 q SIC; new. 80 lbs. soA a sic; new.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. No. 1 grade
::22g?s; No. 2 grade si9a2i; No. 8 srads
si M9Ia , es, stray ;l tS7I,,
e3s@40; winter bran $3.50 q 1880; mid
dlings S4s952; mixed feed $40954; rel
dog $e4; cottonseed meal $3.50 @ $3.50; linz
seed meal sb4bO: gluten feed s5s.as
hominy feed s8s.9O; stock feed $500 "a; oat
PORK PRoDucrs-Heavy back. and
long cuts s47.25; raw leaf lard 2shc; rem.
dered leaf 24%c; pure lard 23Ac; dressed
FRESH MEATs-Beef. extra sides, 100
l9.c: heavy kinds 22@2ac; heavy fores
16@1ehc; cows 1917 a 1ec: spring lambs
% q 28c; fall and winter 81 a 23c; mutton
Is q zoe: yearlings 14@1sc veals 1919 zoe.
POULTRY-Turkeys. western, frozen, 80
q 32c; northern fowl. large, "a q 28c; small
% q csc; western fowl. iced. large, 23624c;
medium IS q 20c dry packed, large, "a q 28c:
mediums 90 q 23c; native brolers ESQ 30c;
western broilers- dry packed 25@27c: frozen
20 q 23c western roasters, frozen, large. "a
a 26c; medium $50 20c: native green ducks
"a 26c; western geese, frozen. 16G17c:
| SQUAD s2M3 doz. pigeons s212.50 doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl II a 22c: roosters
15c; broilers 23Q24c.
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby $40
53c: eastern extras 47@ 4Sc; western extras
! AZ 4sc; western prime hrsts $50 3shc;
western frsts 35 @38c.
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea beans.
$S6Od SIS; California small white $9Q025;
yellow eye $s@s.25; red kidney 1928 q 75O;
Canada peas $4.5O@4.75; green peas $1,000 8:
lima beans lac lb: jobbing prices 1OQ15c
bu. above lots
APPLEs-New. southern. s1.5O42 bskt.;
| native 75c a So Blu. bx.
FRUIT-Oranges, California. S3d4 box:
| pineapples $2.5Oq $50 CRIT; biackberries 100
| zoe bx. bueberries 15@25c; raspberries
1441Sc; currants 10 10c; watermelons ESQ
45c each: Georgia peaches 1905 per 6-bskt.
carrier; cantaloupes. Maryland, $1.25Q2 CRIT,
California Turlocks. standards, $2.75 q $50.
pony $2@2.25 fats $125 % 1.5O; Honey Dew
QS2 per S-bskt. carrier.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
graduated and fine as a basis at S.4Oc
| for 1OO-bbl. lots and s.50c for 2O-bbl. lots.
| Wholesale grocers quote 50 per 100 lbs. in
| bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-16
BRIGHTON MARKET.

New high records have been made in hog
prices. both live and dressed having been
materially advanced during the week. Beef
stock is firm for all choice cattle but low
grades are dull and easy.
Receipts Tuesday at Brigton were nine
cars from the Boston & Maine railroad and
eight cars from the Boston & Albany. Dur
ing the week. arrivals included nine cars cat
tie from the West. IL cars live stock from
New York State. six cars from the Boston
& Maine and two cars from the Boston
G. Albany. Arrivals at WATERFOWL for Tues
day were IA cars including all kinds Of live
stock. This makes the arrivals at both ter
minals for the week. SO cars. compared with
IS cars for the preceding week and So cars
two weeks ago
steers. weighing $3.50 pounds. which sold at
llis cents. This was the high price Of the
day; ordinary tops selling at nine to 10 cents.
while good cattle at seven to eight cents
and light cattle at six to seven cents.
Nine cents was about the top for fancy
beef cows and heifers. choice stock being
were lower at Az to Az cents. ordinary cows
at 4h to cents. good cows at 5h to
cents and average tops at eh to 7 cents.
Offerings Of beef bulls were larger than
usual. but sales were slow. average selling
at IN to cents. with few fancy higher.
Ordinary bulls sold at to cents. and
bologna bulls at An to 8 cents.
Shippers were complaining OF the condi-
ton of market for calves. though some small
lots Of fancy calves brought II to 14h cents.
Bunch lots OF fancy stock sold at ~ to IS
cents. with fair lots at 10 to II cents and
grassers and drinkers 7 to 0 cents.
Sheep and lambs were very scare, with
prices nominaly unchanged
Another big advance is noted in hog
prices. live weight selling at II to 17N
cents, and occasionally I'm cents for choice.
with rough lots at 1914 to II cents. High
prices have ruled long that the coun-
try has been combed for marketable hogs.
much Of the stock coming forward being Of
a size much smaller than In normal years.
Offerings OF milch cows were small this
morning, as shipments via WATERFOWL did
not come in until after noon. Sales were
slow. but prices were fairly well sustained.
Ordinary mixers sold at $40 to $50. and
from this up to 800 to SIPS. and OCCASION
ally more. for fancy mixers.
Continued decrease is noted in the local
by Boston packers being IA, 500 hogs. COM
pared with 1900 for the preceding week
and $4,000 for the same week last year.
Since January 1. 1917. the total kill by Bos-
ton packers has been sos. 500 hogs, against
1872 500 for the same period in 1916
Boston packers report slight improve
visions. the total shipments for the week
the preceding week and $55. 900 for the same
week last year. Since January l, 1917. the
total exports by Boston packers have been
valued at 81, 754.OOO, compared with IS. S04-
900 for the same period in 1915.
Dressed hogs have been boosted again in
price. the packers now quoting 2lh to %
cents, compared with 2Oh to 81 cents a
week ago, and ian to 10 cents a year ago.