davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-07

N.nv Of those composing the crews
of shius In the haYbor were killed Ana
-, {,,red The damage on the water
front e very serious. On one HtrfstTfef'
he picton. 81 IS reported that thirty,
,l,rea of the crew Of forty-two hSo
nnen Killed Many bodies Of searnen
have been picked up in the hArhor
and rescue parties are working among
re ruins OF buildings removing booieS
81 the dead .,,,
The munition ship, after the Gre"
1eft her. vecred- in towards the nan
.ax side Of the har0or. and there the
fan force Of the explosion was ie-
r~ived
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
MYSTERIOUS TRIP
TO POTOMAC RIVER
Martinsburg Men May Be Act
ing For War Department.

Police Oncers Riddle and Snyder
and Col William Dean. of the Bion.
del aviation corps. went 20 the Poto.
mac river on rery mysterious trip
early This morning. and as nothing
Aas been heard Of hem SINCE, Com
mander B.ondel. O. the aerial As-
par.ment IS thinking Of organizing
a relief expedition.
Tie three men took With them d
wagonlCad Of fishing paraphernaiia,
but George Scmll. one OF Colonel
Deans fellow-conspiratogs. believes
this was only blind TO cover some
more important adventure One
report has Il that they also took a
number of nets, and this has given
rise to the rumor that they are act
ing under orders from the govern
ment . place the nets across the
Potomac 10 bar the passage OF hos
tile submarines 1t is further report
I'd that some OF the hooks taken
along were Of The size and kind used
~ he British in their policy of dc.
fens8 against the U-boats.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
PRISON GARDEN.

Although the cost of feeding cout'
" prisoners in Kanawha county has
been only about thirty cents day,
It is propcsed to allot to the peni-
tertiary prisoners who are working on
the Kanawha county roads lots Tor
gardens, SO that the cost of feeding
the prisoners may be kept down. and
that they may have good fresh veg.
etables
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
COUNTY COURT LOOKS
OVER ROAD MATTERS

The members Of the County Cofrt
today went 10 Falling Waters district
10 inspect some roads, and put IN
the greater portion Of the day in this
work. There was no session of tho
court today for this reason, but the
tenn will be resumed Friday morn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03

companies 70 through with the work
in d manner to reflect credit on the
instructor The Liuet was our in
at Camp Kanawha and I am
able to testify as TO the value Of
learning under regular army Off
ces
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03

NJ. and Mrs. J. c. Stanton. of New
York. were at Hotel Berkeley.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
Home Gardener Lessons
For United States Patriots
Prepared BY the National Emergency Food Garden
Commission of Washington d. G.
(every,slng you grow helps you your sountry)

(Everythlng you grow helps you and your oountry)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-07
FOR WAR BREAD NOW.
Could Save 125,Ooo,oOo 5usheIa 0
 Wheat q Year, Says Nroeman.

Could Save 125,oOo,oOo 5ushoIa oi
 Wheat a Year, Says Yrooman.
 A suggestion that American millers might render a great public service in the campaign to prevent war short age of food by converting into -four 6 greater percentage of milled wheat was made in an authorized statement by Carl Yrooman, assistant secretary of agriculture.
 No step could do as much to in- crease our food supply immediately" |" wrote Mir. VrOoman, "as to put the na- ton on a war bread basis"
 He pointed out that, wkile the pres ent milling standard h this country converts only about P per cent of the wheat berry Into four England has adopted an S1 per cent standard, Italy S5 per cent Switzerland so per cent and France. 77 per cent, and all of the belligerents are making bread from wheat four mixed with rye, barley. corn and potato flour.
 Now, before necessity ptnches us these are facts which should be cOnsid. cred h all their possible practical bear, ings," he said.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-07
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

Governor Strong, in a proclama- tiCr published iD tOday's issue of the Daily Alaskan, appeals to "the farmers of Alaska and the citi- zeus of the respective towns" to recognize the responsibility put upon them by the present crisis and to help safeguard the Territory and the nation by so increasing home agricultural products as to lessen importation of such commodities into the Territory"
 There is imperative need" the governor says, that "every available pot Of ground should be utilized in the prrductioD of foOdstuffs." Ser vice # this sort is declared to be as truly patriotic as that given by the men who bear the brunt Of batle."
 This may be a prOsaic way of dis playing ones patriotism, but it Is an effective way. Armies will be useless unless they are fed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-07
ALASKA'S COAL

Through the Alaskan bureau Of the Seattle chamber Of commerce, much publicity is being given to the development Of Alaskan coal fields.
 Since congress authorized, con struction of the government rail road March ?, 1914, tho bureau says:
 Much Of the road has been clear cd and graded, and regular service established from Seward, on Resur- rcction Bay, to Kern Creek On Turn again Arm.
 "Matanuska coal tested recently tv tre navy department was found equal to the better grades mined ia the Pennsyslsvania and West Vir- ginia bituminOus lelds. The first miuc opened in this district, known as the "DOherty Mine, :s at Moose Creek, a point of the MataRuska branch line, 50 miles distant by rail from Anchorage.
 "A 15O-foot shaft sunk there has exposed a vein of unusually fine coal, and 50 tons are turned out every 24 hours, even under the present limited conditions.
 This Doherty mine is operated under a special permit issued by Secretary Lane primarily for the purpose or obtaining coal needed as fgcI for locomotives, steam shovels and other engines used in connectitS yi.r the government work.
 Before the opening of this mine, tha commission had been importing such coal as they could get from Puget Sound at a cost from $16 to SIS per ton delivered at Anchorage. Matanuska coal now sells in An chorage at $S per ton
 "A second mine has been opened a+ Moose Creek and quite recently q third at Eska Creek, s miles north west of Moose Creek. Here too the cGaI Is of excellent quality, and seT- eral veins are now being worked. The branch railway under construc- ton qt this point will enable mine
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-07
,2Sa2222saas22a22aS2Sa2aa22 q
Alaskan Press
SSSSS6S85g6SS8SB8s6SBB6B6
THE HOME PAPER

We wish every citizen in town to subscribe to the Prospector. In these days of high prices 1t is vital that our citizens give Sheir paper all tha support possible, that we may keep up with the worlds hap penings and give them 8 better pa Der from their support. An AL askan town without a daily paper is a back-number, a has-been, and denotes that 1t is not progressing. Valdez has had a daily paper for many years now, and if We should drop hack into a weekly our people would miss their daily news more than soey imagine. While no pa per ia the Territory can expect to do more than make a living until after war prices have ceased to pre- vail, they are at least entitled to make a living out of their invest ment. Alaskan towns have much better plants than many cities out sids and Alaskan publishers give their readers a much better news service, considering tbe support they receive. We should be pleased to see every business in the city re- presented in our advertising col umns. |j
 Valdez PTospector.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-07
HAS PAID THE COSTS

The First Division of Alaska has developed herself, such as she is, practically without help from the National government. In addition to that she has contributed to the other Alaskan Divisions. On the other hand there have been millions appropriated for wagon roads and trails from the Federal treasury for the other Divisions, and many more millions for railroads. That does not mean that the other Diyt- sions should be made to develop themselves as the First Division is doing, because Nature has done more tor the First than for the others. But it does suggest that tht First should not be asked to con tinue surrendering most of the re- serves from her resources to the remainder of the Territory.
 Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-07

owners to install heavy machinery, and will make possible the prOduc- tiOn and shipment of 100 tons of coal daily.
 "In addition to these large mines, which are just at the beginning of thalr development, small mines are being worked under lease. The government will lease, free of charge, coal lands of 10 acres or less, and the opportunity thus of fere@ is attracting numerous small operators"
 The Pacific coast has heretofore 2ot its best coal from the east, Aus trailia and South Africa. Opening u1 of Alaska's fields will make 1t indeOendent of foreign countries for it's coal supply.
 According to the Pacific Builder. and Engineer, the big industries of the Pacific are already 'bombarding the territorial authorities with re-. quests for information and the day is at hand when Alaskan coal will find itself in active competition with the worlds finest" r j. c..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-07
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
Co RIvaIed by Human Hair Where
 DundruR is ErndIcated.

Es RIvaIed by Human Hair Where
 DandruR is EradIcated.
 sealskin is admired the world over for It's softness and glossInessi and yet the human hair Is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble is daHdruf, which is caused by a pestifer5us T7r1sitc that saps the vitality of the E-.- at it's root. Newbro's Herpicide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruT germ. Without dan. drufr there is no falling hair. but lux uriant growth of glossy, soft hair Is cer- tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan iruff. Kill the dandruf germ. Thous- snds of women owe their beautiful suits rC hair to Newbro's Herpi2ide Sold by eading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps to The HerDiclde Co.,. Detroit Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
 Advert isament
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-07
W0MENS WOES
Alaskan Women Are Finding Relief
 At Last

l. does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict hu- manity; they must keep up, ," nut attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or head echrs. dizzy spells, bearing-down 1aius; they must stoop oyer when 10 stoo7 means torture. They mus Walb and bend and work with rack ing pains and many aches from kidney ills. Keeping the kidneys well has spared thousands of wO- men much misery. Read what one woman says.
 Mrs. M. I. Davis, 296 Weidler B., Portland, Ore, says: "For year had a great deal of trouble with my abck and kidneys. sharp pains would catch me and it seem cd as 'H my back was giving out CD m My kidneys acted too ire uuentlv, causing much annoyance. Deans Kidney Pills rid me of the ps1ns. My back got strong and well and my kidneys became normal. I have had no severe attacks of that kind since."
 Price soc, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Deans Kidney Pills-the same tbat Mrs. Davis had. Foster Milburn. Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-07
SNOW BIELTS, TORRENTS
 FLOOD ROADS IN YUKON

Arrivals from the various creeks rsDort the water now rushing down the hills everywhere at a lively rate," says the Dawson News. "At some of the points 1t is turning down the roads. One Of the ar rivals says:
 "Wherever the water is taking tc the roads it is cutting them down rapidly, especially on the steep hill sides. Now is the time for men to be placed on the roads to divert the wat and to save the surfacing which already has been construct ed"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
o@eieais.literuriider Serein".
lle6er ben Seindj SRI. Nnita SdaOeS
in Der WetrOpOle.

TSolaenoen 9eridt e%ntnebnten nlr
Dem Sonntogs6Iatt Der 0gteip yor-
fer Staats5eitung" pom 1. Sull:
2u Den Dielen beoeuten0en YerlQll'
li6feiten, ole man in Der Quorter.
aoaeftiou, Oieier Der &obltatIgtelt
aemiometen &ereinigungy ote inter
Sen glulpi3ien Oes 2ieoerfron5 0a.
men ! @ereins ltebt, fennen gelernt
bat, lit cine neue Grlbeinung getre.
ten. 9ul Srcitag, gclegentli6 oes
Suni- @mpiunges, gab SRI. Anlto
Shuoe aus @oibfngton, 9. 9, Den
0omen ole Gbre, ais @alt nno Dor
trogenOe &iinitlerin ooran tell5ulleD-
men. Cine 6rou BON boben seed
len uno ~erfiillt BON g%liibenoer 8egel.
Iterung fir oeutihes &elen, ut 6rl.
Shuoe Der Spp einer uornebmen
Oeutih- 9lnterifonerin. Als &od)fer
zines boben Regiermgsbeamtelt uno
Wtitorbeiters bon Gorl S6ur5 emf
pima lie ibre erlten ginOrilde oeltt-
idber 2~iterut1tr i'm Glternbolts nno
6ebielt Sic 8orliebc fir Oeltti6e &lol
lifcr our6 Die Sabre ibrer Sdule,
bis iie ielblt jebt ais 2ebrerin ben
Somen oeuti6er9 idtung in Die Ser
3en ibrer 3oglinge I~trel1en fam. Nls
@riinoerin uno &~oriibenoe oeS @e-
ieaig 2iterorii6en Sereins bietet
lid ibr Elm meiteres 5elO our Bflege
oes oeliti6en @eiltes, uno unter III
rer N%nregung bat ser @erein lebr
intereiionte I6enbr, oil oenen piele
berporragenoe 0eutide Ser 8unoes-
bauptltoOt teilnobmen, peranltoltet.
9lu6 oos @ebiet Der Sournoliltif 1T
ibr nift frem0, fat lie oo6 ais v&or-
reIponoentin" intereilante @rtifel
iiber oos 2eben in &olbington an Ole.
6ralenobteilung geldrieben. Che
SRI. S1aoe noh Seem 9orf fom &c
no6 lie Die @ultfreunoI6aft BON Srou
6. &emmer, Der goriibenoen oes
Oeutif Imerifonii6en Central
perbonoeS in philadelphia, uil0 mnr
Sc BORT ebenio gefeiert, mie jest bier
in Seem Dorf. Sir Die 9ouer ibres
bieligen MufentboItes teilt iie oas
@eim nit 6rou 90. &orL go. 725
8rolpect @pe., 8ronr, nit Der lie
perruunoti1oftlide Sanoe uerfniipi-
en-.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Neriht iiber Den Stano
Der
Second National Bank

In Malbinstou, i'm Diltritt Columbia bsim
Qsl&afi5ablhluB am 20. 9nnt 1917.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
8almer i'm Nadri6teubmream.

Som ameritaniiGen Souptquar-
tier in @aris puroe befnnnt aeaeben.
ooB @eneralmaior Eerlbing 0reoe-
rid 8olmer bon HeW Sort gum Otit-
glieo oes observation-disclosures in lei
mem Stabe ernonnt bat NIT Dem
@onqe zines Maiors. Yalmer bal
ausqeoebnte Grfobrung an Der euro.
pGiidlen Sront gelummelt.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Webnrten:

@uo. II. Mtatbiloe Sein, Wdo6en.
@ilb. uno Mioo 8ertmunh Wedohen
81. II. &lara &irdgeBner, anabe.
sc. II. Gil. @eno, Wdo6en.
Is. uno Gliio6etb STINT, &nobe.
Grid uno &atberine graid anabe.
S~DbesfGle:
@obert 81. @eber, 2 Sabre alt
1903 ste Str, GongreB Seigbts.
8ilb. 81. &ueB, so Sabre, 1927
Conn. Ine.
Slorence Siihler, 81 Sabre, 1915
$ Str. 81. IS
Grnelt Otto S6reiber IT,, GAP G
Str. Sd.
Stepben &elluutb, IS Sabre alt
III Se6ite Ctr H.=@.
GbeIdlieenngeH:
@bilip @. Gronou uno 6. Stibea
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Mamfe ~aeitOrben.

@cneralmajor bon Manfe, Sobn
oeS beriibmten &iitorifers 2eopolo
non &ante, itarb an Samstag in
%eno, mo er I'M &ubeltanO lebte. Der
@eritorbene, melher Elm Ilter pom
70 Sobren errei6te, mar elmer Der
Siibrer in ser oeutidjen Sfaofinocr
bemegung.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Weri9t iber ben gtamo
Der
American Security and Trust
nNmu0nv


in WaibtnSton, i'm Dtifrict Columbia, bsim
@si@aftsabfdluB am %. SUM- 1917.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

Ictal- els, 017 1856 SO
Dilrict Columbia, Staet Waltimstpn. SIS:
sd GbarlesG =. 6pws ShaBmsifer
Der obsnssnanntsn 8anf bflbnDre bia nit bab
ebIssr Dfri&t nab msiuem beieH WiIen nnt
@spifsn acknowledgement 10.
Gbarlts 6. 5owe.. S6abmsifu,
Vor mir bel&wuren unp untfrlGriebsn am
~. Gag bee ROnats SUM- 1917.
albsrt 8. Civilization. Sfenti6n NOtar.
8iir bic NiHtiSfsit attsfiren:
Y j BEL 6 s Normeut \
eSbom . Hrafer
lUm ) Glatber il 9 G Milts
5 eopb g HseIps
U ~ 8tab @ 8 Grospenur
w " Cobb q Us Broom
DiufttOrsH
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
8srbtnbli6tstttn:

AtVgtt &vtuHNV"j SS''
Sb, SObn s. GdlOF 8aNisrsr bsr obsn-
~aeuanntsn Bant btibpSrs bisrmtt. eaB Der
Obias Bsi&t nah meinsm beitsn Wifsn uni
@spi1en wabrbtitssstrsa III:
1Ubn Is. GdlOH. aahisrsr.
8or mir bel9wpren nre u%ntsrlarisbsn am
q, Xas pcs Mpnats SUM- 1917.
9Bm. 9. IOrbsri, Sfsntli&sr NOtar.
Sir bic @i6tiStsit attsfiersn;
Sn 81 Cor 9 " Matns
q sd 8riba,t g Sads
Us & Gitpbaas 1WoI
3 q sairior % 8 RloUftr
9 5 prsseptt ean0 2 Naeospp
~ @Of Dirs10ffn'
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
3m oemieten:

ginige bGusli6 eingeri6tete Got
tages" mGbreno Ser Commemorate
biaig gu permieten in Goloniol9ead
gu erfragen I'M u@oloen Gaqle
&otel", 2te Str. uno Seem Seriep
Mpenue.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
gsreinbii6tsitem:

DiltrIFI Of GOInmbIdl NIEp WaIpIN8I0Ht 81
SD, Grnef e. 6srrsIL aahirsr be-
obsnasnanntn 9anf, lhwSre hermit, oaS pCr
dtb,Hbsr 8sritt aenuu 1T nab msinsm bsltsn
WiHsn unp @sWi1sn.
@ru.1 & 5srrsa. 8%aIisrsr.
r~lntsrl6risben Dor mir an tislsm %. lasr
i'm SUM- 1917.
8obrt ". Gi0el. pTsntli8er NstAr.
Gprrect-Atteli;
WMI rurp @us Buhbplj
W Q Me&onibt s 3anier
W 8 lsaps 9 u Ntmberls9
Oirsttorfn.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
9eridt iiber Den Stuno Der
STREET
SAVINGS BANK

in gBaibinstcn, D. g., am daei&afisi&!ub am
20. SUM 1917.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
9erbinbIi&fsiten
10tal..... ..."......... SO,oIo,ooo U
Dilrict Columbia, Staet Waibinefon, IS;

Difrict Columbia, Staet WaibinetOn, IS;
Sd, b'S. @ olfe, Ralint,
Der obsussnanntsn Banf, bsl@pSrs hermit,
eab Der cbtat Bsri&t nab mtintm bsfsn
Wi0su unp @ewi0sn wabrbtttsastrtu III.
Gpmunp 9. Wolfs CATER.
0or mir bsIhworsn unb unteriHrisbsn an
80. Iaa bss Menats SUM 1917.
Darant ". @obsrtion. SHsntli6sr Notar
8ir bic @i6tisitit attsairsn:
Z 90 Gbilere6 9ansburs
Mm y 0ipsromp % @Od'isr
Roaus 3ptmes
Oh s Butlu XIV 9aIptr
& pse aolb g 5 8slsIispr
y y Grtnl am 6 elliott
Dirnipun.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
Nidt natnraliierte AnslGnSer.

Die amtlihen &egiitrieungsliiten
3eieen cine MISUNDERSTANDING
BON 9.569,3S2 Mum. Gs febleu
bisber nur Ole Gr9ebniiie bon einem
Gountp oes Stoutes SEEM Yort uno
5pei Yrecincts BON @poming. Die
@elnmmt3abl lit $50 Yro3ent Der
ShGbung oes Genius bureaus. Oas
iheinbore Oefi5it miro mebr ols aus
eegli6en our6 Die 3obl Der bereits
in Seer uno Marine 0ienenbem mel
DIE ser &eeiitrierung niht untermor-
len moren. Inter Den &egiitricrten
b%efinoen iid 1,239,S65 niht nature
~liiierte nidtoeutlde AuslGnoer unb
1t1.S23 ni6t naturaliiierte 9eutide.
amndroQ, &ealloaf, mirflide Selita.
teiien, iinS an baben bel:
S%Hblers,
532 Genter- uMb Is Riggs Narft.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
8eridt iiber oen Stano Der
Washington Loan and
Trust Company

WalbinStUn, i'm Dtllrict Columbia, bsim
@sf&aftsabiGlnb am q. SUM 1917
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
SeTi@t iber ben gtanD
Der
Riggs National Bank

in @dlbinatOm. i'm Diiiift &clambta. Ii,a
Utl&Gfts-N blhluB am ~. 9aai 1917
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
gstbtnbliGttitsn

Ditrtst Columbia, Stabt @albinstca. IS:
Sh, 6oparo MOraM, aa0isrsr Ter obsn-
asnannutsn Baut, bsl6wSrs bisrmit. hap Obiesr
Bsriht nab msinsm beltsn Wiisn une OF
miGsn acknowledgement ii.
5pparb Norin, aaIlersr.
8or mir bel&woren unb nnterlbrtsben ben
q. Gag Dts MOuats SUM- 1917.
8, Wrilep Sasob, THsntIitsT NOtar.
Sir bic &ihttgteit attrfirsn :
80 Ruppsrt 9obn . @slsr
S. VbiIip 6Trmann, W Snr1
So Sbea y 8attslmaHn
u 9 0larfs SB SaM
Nt g QSibbs 81. 9arrilCn 3Obnlca.
Mm MiIlsr. QDm q @bannOn
MutbOnp @aesIsr, Oirsti0fsh.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
HAN EAS Of w IN SGaDnA.
Sinom, 0lusweiie an os Il. g. edabamt.
9cridt iiDcr ben Stono Der
MERCHANTS BANK

in QgalbmstOu 8. bsim @'ltdftsitlab
am ~. 5uui 1917,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07

big employers who have laid off
white men and employed negroes In
their places were the Swift, Armour
and Morris plants, the aluminium
Company Of America, the Missouri
Malleable Iron company, the Ameri-
can Steel foundries, and the Cotton
Seed Oil company The imported
blacks arrive principally on Sunday
nights, bringing their families with
them.
It is estimated that East st. Louis
has population Of nearly $4,000
negroes based upon a negro vote OF
about 1000. Between 5000 and
5000 negro men, it is claimed, have
been brought here from the south
within the last year. It has been
pointed out that many Of these have
failed to obtain work.
Without work they were forced to
seek the shelter and food of their
negro friends. Under these condi-
tions, it is charged, they committed
frequent highway robberies, burg
larry, and other depredations upon
the white citizens.
Seek to Protect Families.
These citizens have further charg..
ed that many Of the black skinned
arrivals brought with them as bag
gage only revolVers and razors. These
same citizens defend themselves Dy
declaring they undertook to drive
them out of town to protect their
property and families.
The wage scale for this class OF
white and negro labor has been $3.50
a day. ~s re- 49,, -.
President Whalen said that nearly
a decade. ago the packing plant
house interests here imported
foreign element in large numbers.
And that these same interests are
now trying to supplant them with
the southern negroes. A general de-
NAL to the charge was made by a
representative of the Armour plant
on that side of the river. The Alum
mum company, through its superin-
tendent, r. F. Rucker, stated that
since war was declared a large num-
Der of the foreign element had left
their employment in East st. Louis
to work in the munition plants In
the east at higher wages.
He pointed out that as a result the
negroes voluntarily came from south
ern sections. 1t was upon their ar
rival and the procuring Of ready en-
ployment, according to Rucker, that
they communicated to their relatives
and friends, with the result that the
steady influx grew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
COUNTRY CLUB
TO OPEN new
Home JULY IS
Fine Structure Will be
Completed in Its En-
tirety July 15

Formal opening of the new $4,000
clubhouse of the Fargo Country cluo,
nearing completion on the associaI
tion's 80-acre grounds, one mile south
of the Fargo city limits, will be Wed
nesday, July Is, 1t was announced to-
day. Plans are now being formulated.
The decorators will have completed
their work. and all furniture Will De
Installed by July Is. The very best or
furnishings have been purchased.
The completion Of the clubhouse
will give the association properly
worth $24,b00, the grounds ana i'm
movements being worth 1900. Inc
association Is free Of all indebtedness
with the exception Of small amount
OF outstanding bonds, not yet due.
VIII Serve Breakfast.
The association has employed 3
Japanese chef and caretaker, and VIII
serve Sunday morning breakfasts 20
members at 35 cents. Luncheon Will
be served at noon each week day az
so cents, and evening dinner at 20
Eddie McElligott, golf instructor at
the Fargo and Grand Forks CLUBS,
spending the first two weeks OF July
IN Fargo, will remain until after the
opening. Members of the Grand Forks
club are planning a visitation shortly
after the opening. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-07
LIVESTOCK
south st. Paul.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July Hogs
Receipts, $50; 10 to ID cents lower;
range. $1460 @16.26; bulk. s14.76@
Cattle - Receipts. 200; killers
heifers. $5.50@10.25; calves. steady,
sSeepMReceipts, s5; lambs. $1,000
1900; wethers, ss.oo@s.75: ewes. $500
Chicago
Chicago, Ill, July Hogs ~ Re-
ceipts, 1900; slow, s to 10 cents be-
low yesterdays average; bulk $14.S0
915.75; light sl4.50@15:70i mixed,
$1G55 @15.95; heavy, $14.45@ 1875;
rough. Si4l5@i466; pigs, $1,000
csttle-Receipts, 500; steady; ma.
tive beef steers, SS.30@1S,90; stock
ers and feeders, $S.8O0S.50; cows and
heifers, $5.4O@1L75; calves 10000
sheep - Receipts, s,Oo0I steadyI
wethers, $7.75@11.00; lambs. $4,000
1880.
sioux City.
Sioux city, Ia. July 7.---Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1880; 10 to zoe lowers esti-
mated receipts tomorrow 5000 bulk.
sItI69ii52S; range. G l4eo ~ y q
r r6;aS hs gGoG s1 1906
Cattle-Receipts, 700; steady; estf-
mated receipts tomorrow, 1000.
Sheep-Receipts, none.