davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-24
THE MARKETS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
OF The NORTHWEST
(By Associated Press.l
South st. Paul.

South st. Paul, Mimi. March "a
Hogs: Receipts, 400; steady; range,
$140O@1465; bulk. $1E4O@145O.
Cattle: Receipts, $50; killers, stea-
dy, for week; steers, $500 11.5o; cows
S5OO01325; stockers and feeders,
steady, strong for week, $4.0O@S.5O.
Sheep: Steady; lambs, $S.00@1425;
wethers, $6.00Q1100; ewes, $500
11.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-24
Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, March 24.-Hogs: Re-
1906; light, ,$142O@15;Oo; mixed.
rough, $i4.45@1460; pigs, $1O.5O@14.OO.
Cattle: Receipts, 500; weak; native
beef steers, 1920 @12.65; stockers and
feeders, $7.00@1O.0O; cows and heifers'
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; steady;
wethers, $11.2O@12.65; lambs. $12.759
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-24
Minneapolis Cash Close.
Duluth Cash Close.

No; 1 hard, ES4%; No. northern.
1891; No: northern, 1:S7% @1.Ss% ;
cash, $3.50 @.61N rye, 1.60@1.62; bar
ley, .S5@1.26; No. durum, 400; ar
rive, 1893; No. Q durum, 1.95@1.S7; MAY
durum, 2.00B; July durum, 1.9SB; flax,
cash, 2.9OA.
Duluth Flax.
+ Nav TuJx
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-24
TO GERMANS

CONTINUED from page one.>
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-24
KAISER Will
SOON ADVOCATE

Continued From Page one.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Frances Cup of Joy
Filled to Overlooking
Owing to Russ Drive


PARIS. July 3.-The Russian offensive
shares with the American army in
France the honors of the day in the
French newspapers. The splendid news
from Gen. Brussiloffs headquarters
coming on the heels Of the arrival of
the American vanguard. fills Frances
cup Of Joy to overlooking. The tempo
patience which found an outward mani
festation in two dozen interpretations
OF the government in the chamber of
deputies has vanished.
The temperance of the Russian army
on the scene OF the great war drama
past. but the general public had hardly
shared the optimism of public men who
returned from visits to Russia. The
aliy's loyalty never had been doubted,
but her ability to carry out big military
operations at an early date had been
as an agreeable surprise. and morning
newspapers fastened to make an honor
able amende-
The Russians have Just shown the
pessimists and skeptics who doubted
that they were capable of resuming the
Of their dash and pristine valor."
The Matin says: 1.-THE revolution has
revived Russias patriotism. She Is to-
day like immortal France of 1874. Her
army regenerated and organized is. 80
to speak. an army of volunteers who
fathers. Victory or death Their effort
Is only a beginning. 1t will develop 1t Is
sustained by the greatest force in the
world-a force which 10 essential to the
strength of armies-mora1 confidence"
ut a to tbs pay y M nh nes 81
kerensky which made the event pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
NAVY Notifies Slain Detectives Son
Chicago Policeman Kills
Negro Who Cut Passengers
at CITY Railway Station

CHICAGO. July s.-Clarence Kelly. q
negro, was shot and killed on an eie-
waited railway platform early today by
a police officer after he had wounded
two people and terrorized number OF
others with q long bladed knife. Kelly
was seated in a car with his feet In the
aisle when Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]: Hohing
passed through. Hohins accidentally
stumbled over the negroes feet and the
latter attacked him. despite Hohing'
explanation that it was an accident. AS
Kelly struck at Hohing the latter threw
up his hands to guard himself from the
knife. and received a cut across his
right hand. The enraged negro then
turned on Mrs. Hohing and wounded
her slightly before he was seized by
passengers and the train. crew. When
the train arrived 1T the Belmont station.
on the North Side. the Hohings left the
car to transfer. and Kelly, escaping
from his captors. renewed his attack. A
policeman summoned from the street
below shot and killed the negro.
Yelling negro prisoners in tho Cook
county Jail here. numbering 200, were
locked in their cells and denied the
privilege Of exercising. The demon
stration is said to have been caused by
news Of the trouble in East st. Louis,
but the TALLER denied this. The negroes
refused all appeals of the guards to
quiet down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Russ Drive Cheering
to the British People;
-. Little Press Comment
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Presa. y ?
LONDON, July 3.-The reawakening Of
Russian activity on the battle front IL
conspicuously featured by morning news.
papers. but few comment on the event.
The Times says: I'VE shan't indulge in
premature congratulation."
The Times. however, and two other
papers assure Russia that their comrades,
who have borne the brunt Of this years.
fighting. are greatly cheered and in
spired to fresh hope by a renewal Of the
Muscovite offensive. It points out that
much severe fighting awaits the Russians
before they can hope to capture Brzezany,
with its strong defenses.
The resumption Of the Russian Of
fensive Is the most cheerful news the
British have had for some weeks. Ref
erences in recent German official COM
munications to the activity of the Rus
slams have given hope that something
really serious was about to occur but the
mediate and successful results, and it was
thought 1t would take a few days for the
artillery to destroy the Austro-German
defenses, which were under construction
for SO many months.
The scene Of the Russian success, be-
tween the Stripa and Zlota Lipa rivers,
was the battle ground of much heavy
fighting, after Gen. BrussilofY's offensive
Of year ago. Koniuchy being on the
latter river.
This, like the other demonstrations, is
Of which would be Of the greatest
strategical and political importance.
Gen. Brussiloff apparently has resumed
his conceutric mAneuver. which was in
terrupted by the advent Of winter and
then by the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Officials Here Watching
Events in East St. Louis;
No White House Advices

events at East st. Louis. where rioting
and murder have been taking place on
a large scale. but no advices from any
state officials had been received at the
White House up to early this afternoon.
President Wilson is not likely to take
any hand today in the East st. Louis
tragedy unless requested to. do 10 by
the governor Of the state. II It 10 seen
that the state troops are not able to
cope with the disorders. It Is possible
that federal troops might be Assigned
to the work Of restoring order and pro-
tecting the people. but tho President of
the United States rarely intsrferes in
state government unless requested to
do so By the state government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
DRY MAN ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Virgil G. Hinshaw Criticises Him
for Stand on Beer Issue.

Virgil g. Hinshaw, chairman of the
national committee of the prohibition
party, has issued a statement attacking
President Wilson's action in asking
prohibition leaders not to delay pas
ling on retention Of the provisions ar
fecting the manufacture Of beer and
light wines.
1--WE would undoubtedly have national
prohibition within thirty days." said Mt.
Hinshaw, were 1t not for the inter-
ference Of Woodrow Wilson, coming to
the rescue Of the brewers in the final
hour.
IF his purpose had been to speed
legislation. he would not have sug-
of the entire lower House, excepting
five members.
HE may lead the economic forces, but
he cannot lead the moral forces hence
forth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
ALL TO Be TAUGHT
TO CONSERVE FOOD
Household Economic Experts
to Speak in $50 Summer
Schools in Country.
PLANS FOR D. C. OUTLINED

Senator vardaman of MISSISSIPPI
pi has read to the Senate
a telegram sent by him to Rev.
T. J. Bailey. superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of Mis-
sissippi. in reply to a request that
he fight for a bone dry" food
control bill. 1t follows:
"TAe good old ship. Prohibi-
bitlon, heavily loaded with the
hopes OF millions of consecrated
women and men for nationwide
prohibition.' sailing with fair
winds and good prospects to the
port of victory, was submarined
day before yesterday BY the
President Of the United States.
1t 10 now lying on the bottom
beneath about forty fathoms Of
beer and wine, with one whole
side knocked out. am afraid
some Of the omcers Of the crew
deserted before It went down.
Will do my best to save the
wreck. But 1t is my deliberate
judgment that no power ON earth,
except the people, can raise IT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
PREPARING FOR FOOD PROBE.
Federal Trade Commission Rapidly
Making Arrangements.

Preparations are rapidly being formu-
lated by the federal trade commission
for probe of food prices. The $3.50. 900
appropriation by Congress has Just be-
come available.
While in the beginning the investira-
tors will pay q great deal Of attention
will make inquiries into the prices of
other products at the same time, The
force Of investigators and the incident
clerical help now Is being organised,
but officials of the commission were
actual probing would begin.
Food Administrator Hoover was in
conference yesterday with Secretary
9racken of the federal trade commits
probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
SWEDISH VESSELS SUNK.

LONDON. July 3.-German subma-
rines have opened a campaign against
the Swedish merchant fleet along the
Norwegian northern coast, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
Newspaper reports state that four
vessels were attacked and sunk yes
terday outside the blockade zone, the
crews being compelled to take hastily
to the lifeboats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03

already inflicted on him. He pushed
his assaulting waves forward into
hand-to-hand conflicts, continuously
employing close masses of reserves. At
least twenty infantry divisions gradu-
ally came to grips with our troops.
"On the whole of fifty-kilometer
fighting front an infantry battle ragged
with utmost violence and bitterness.
During these engagements the enemy
was for the greater part repulsed be-
fore our first-line trenches.
Russ Suffer, Is Claim.
THE heaviest massed attacks were
directed against the region south of
Brzezany and at Koniuchy, where the
Russians were repulsed in our barring
positions. All the enemy attacks were
rejected. including those made to push
forward in these regions. The enemy
suffered exceedingly heavy losses.
West Of Zborow and in the Stokhod
salient attacks started by the enemy
failed before our artillery fire. A con-
tinuance of the battle may be expected.
On the other sectors of the front the
artillery fire revived temporarily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Russian Widen Gap
In German Lines, Says
Berlin Official Report

BERLIN. July .. via London-Rus-
sian troops have broken forward across
Che heights on the western bank of the
Stripa. in Galicia. and succeeded in
extending northward the gap they
cay, army headquarters announced to-
gay. ~
Il The Russian progress was halted
Eth the assistance OF German reserves
the official statement adds.
- At koniuchy. the German .tat.re,.
lays. strong Russian attacks broke
down. with heavy losses. The Russian.
cid not find strength to repeat their
estacks against Brzezany heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Mayors Life Was Threatened.

An incident of the night indicated
the temper of the mobs. One crowd
went about the streets shouting against
the mayor. Lets get Mollman"' thew
shouted. Hes the man that brought
'em in"
The cry was raised because of a
false rumor that Mayor .MolIman went
south ana advertised that negro labor
would be well paid in East st, Louis
AS a matter Of fact. the mayor visited
New Orleans and conferred with rail-
road heads and others to discourage
the negroes from coming.
Another OF the innumerable brutal
incidents of the night was the attack
on a young negress. White men and
women were among the assailants.
Let the women have her." was the
cry among the men, and white women
began tearing the garments from their
victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Ask o,Brien to Go to Conference

LONDON, July Sir Horace Punk
EFT. in a letter urging William CBrien
to reconsider his decision not to particle
pate in the approaching Irish conven-
tion, says that while he has no offlciAl
authority for the statement. he has best
reasons for believing that the findings
referendum II the convention scheme
IAils 70 meat with pap9lak xAEaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
BELGIANS AT MILWAUKEE,.
Commission Is Welcomed by Mayor
Reception II Held,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 3.-Bel
GUMS commission to the United States
headed by Baron Moncheur. reached
Milwaukee, today. Mayor Daniel w
Hoau formally welcomed the commits
sion. to which Baron Moncheur re.
sponded.
American flaes and Belgian coIors
council chamber, where q reception
was held, and flags and colors Of ths
visitors were In evidence III all parts oi
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
John W. Foster Seriously III.

WATERFOWL. N. Y. July s.-John
w. Foster. former Secretary of State
seriously i'll at his summer home at
Henderson Harbor. near here. His
daughters Mrs. Lansing and Mrs, Allen
Macy Dulles of Auburn. have been
summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Austrian Official Report.

VIENNA. via London, July a.-Tha
ofscial communication from 1.nara1
headquarters issued last night reads.
between the Narayuvka and Str,ns
rivers the enemy yesterdy threw denes
infantry masses into the battle i'm his
usual reckless way. Indifferent m ths
heavy losses which our artillery b.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Loans to Allies. S1.o4s .ooo ON

The total amount loaned to the allies
to date 10 5000. 700, 900. Great Britain
alone has received $5s5.005 900. brought
to this total by q loan OF $25.000.o00
rotary McAdoo. Of the Treasury De.
RArtmAnt III ~, LII ~ = s1nhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
June Circulation

District Of Columbia, ss:
FLEMING SEwRoLD busipe.. ,,.u .
IhE E'ENiSG ard SUNDAY STAR does sni
emmy swear that the actual number Of comics
e fhe paper named sold snd distributed dnr,nn
the month Of June, AID. 1917. was as foi,oms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
MRS, AGNES M. UPSHUR
DIES IN HER 18Th YEAR
Was Widow Of Rear Admiral and
Formerly Widow Of Gen.
Phil Kearny.

Mrs. Agnes Maxwell Upshur. widow of
Rear Admiral John Henry Upshur, U. S.
N, died last night in her apartment at
the Parkwood, 1746 K street northwest.
Mrs. Upshur had been in Ill health for
some time. caused by complications due
to her advanced age and sorrow over
the death. q month ago, of her husband.
Funeral services are to be held at 10
o'clock Thursday morning at the apart
ment Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith
and Rev. e. 8. Dunlap OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church are to offlciat0 at the
services. Interment is to be made in
Admiral upshur's lot at Arlington GEM
etery.
Mrs. Upshur was eighty-five year, old
and was the daughter Of the late Hugh
Maxwell. q prominent lawyer OF New
York city. She married Admiral Up
shur forty-seven years ago. having for-
merly been the wife of Gen. Philip
Kearny. hero Of the civil war. who
led the New Jersey cavalry brigade OF
the Federal army. Mrs. Upshur had two
daughters, only one Of whom Is now
living, Mrs. j. Russell se!fridge. WIDOW
Of Capt J. Russell selfridge. United
Washington for several months.
Before his death Admiral Upshur was
the Oldest living graduate OF the Naval
Academy He served during the civil
war and was with Perry's expedition to
japan. After forty-fou years Of active
service in the navy he VA: retired, at
his own request. Mrs. Selfridse and
Miss virginia Livingston Hunt. .
granddaughter Of Mrs. Upshur. ars the
only relatives who are now In WASH
inHton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
RED CROSS NOTES.

More than thirty base hospital units
each with a personnel Of $50 trained
workers. and fully equipped. have been
made ready by the Red Cross for serv.
war council to place at least 100 OF
these hospital units on a war footing
for immediate dispatch to the theater
Of war within the next few weeks.
President Wilson. as president of the
American Red Cross, is to attend the
service Of presenting the sanitary corps
. of 1000 men, organized and trained by
DR.. L. w. Glazebrook. to the Red Cross
Friday afternoon on the ellipse back of
the white House. Previous to the form
al exercises at Sis pm. the corps
will parade from 18th and streets
southwest to Pennsylvania avenue and
then past the Treasury building to the
ellipse.
An auxiliary to the District chapter
Of the Red Cross was organized at a
meeting of the District Of Columbia
the Confederacy yesterday, with Mrs.
James u. Mulcare. division president.
as chairman Of the auxiliary.
For her population and wealth Cleveland
probably handed in the best record of
any city in the country. The statistical
department Of the war council at Wash
ington apportioned Cleveland $4,000. 900.
but there were few members Of the body
who thought Cleveland would reach this
amount. Cleveland not only raised her
goal, but came very close to doubling it
and led Chicago a merry chase: Pitts
burgh also came very close to doubling
her apportionment Of 100000. Phila-
delphiA went 100000 over her goal of
50, 100000.
Chairman Macfarland Of the Red
Cross finance committee has accepted
an offer OF Harrison & Dracopolos to
give all the receipts Of their lunch
room, on 9th street, between II am.
and pm. today.
Maryland is in the thick Of campaign.
Two hundred of the most prominent citi-
Gems of the state have dropped their busi-
ness for the present to collect a million
and a half dollars.
That any section of the country is apa-
thetic to the present crisis has been en-
tirely disproved by the response of every
state to the patriotic appeal of the Red
Cross. The people Of the country were
asked for 800. 100000 and gave $780,
900. and replied in almost every instance.
you can rely on this section for more If
there be need for it..
Funds to relieve the distress Of flood
sufferers on Kaskaskia Island. Ill,
were sent last night by the American
Red Cross In response to q call from
Chicaeo The report said that high
water had made sixty families depend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
British Steamer Discharges Cargo.

CALLAO, Peru. July 3.-The British
steamship Elder Branch. which went
aground of Lobos Islands. of the coast
Of Peru. last week. is diecharging her
cargo. After the cargo has been re-
moved the steamer will come to 4 dry
dock hero to undergo fepaiIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Further Drop in Flour Prices.

CHICAGO. July IA further drop in
the PRIDE Of fiour, was announced here
today, when family brands Of spring
wheat 6our were. cut Il to $12 . barrel.
This 10 $3.50 4 barrel below the high
point in NAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Brutality Of the Mob.

Bits of clothing taken from dead me-
groes were shown today by souvenir
hunters. One brutal incident of the
night was related today On 4th
street. near Broadway. three men saw
negro, apparently dead. lying in a
gutter. One flashed a pocket light in
his face and saw that he still breathed
We'll, what do you know about
that" he exclaimed; mot dead yet?"
He and one of his companions then
drew their pistols and fired a bullet
into the Negroes head.
Policemen today tried to prevent the
taking Of photographs Of IRE ruins and
black bodies still lying in the streets.
TITS the chiefs ORDERS" said one blue
coat. East st. Louis doesn't want that
kind of advertising"
The causes deeply underlying the dis
turbances are said to be OF interest to
many other northern communities
whore negro labor has been brought
in to replace men enlisted in the armed
forces Of the United States or who have
been tempted to other sections by high
wages paid in munitions factories,
In East st. Louis, with a population
Of about $4,000, there was already a
large negro colony. and the war influx
increased the proportion to an extent
which caused much comment Unrest
among the whites smoldered and even
famed up last May. whensin a small
riot three negroes were shot and
wounded and a number beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Russian Mission Here
Rejoices at Offensive
on Eastern Front

The Russian offensive. welcomed with
rejoicing by the Russian mission here,
was stated today. by Ambassador B. A.
Bakhmeteff to be complete proof OF the
power as a necessary safeguard to the
achievements OF the revolution The
temporary inaction was explained as due
to two causes. the necessity Of reorganiz-
| ing the army on democratic principles
and the time required for it to realize the
necessity Of destroying German au-
tocracy.
Unwilling to Prophesy.
The mission is unwilling to prophesy as
many's whole policy toward Russia, based
on desperate hope Of a separate peace,
will undoubtedly change.
The Russian mission" the ambassador
said. lis indeed happy to confirm reports
front with big forces. it is the understood
and logical result Of the striving within
the army 10 consolidate the fighting
power Of Russia as the prime necessity
Of fulfilling the aims Of the revolution.
This offensive. in addition to its
military and strategic Importance. must
be considered the beginning Of the end
OF the first period of reorganization fol-
lowing the revolution. In addition, 1t
constitutes for Germany threat from
the Russians at the same time that Often
sives are under way on the French, Brit
ish and Italian fronts.
Inaction Was Natural.
1.-THE temporary fnaction and weak
ness Of the army latter the revolution
were quite natural, and attributable to
two causes. First was the necessity of
reorganization under the new demo-
cratic principles. The old forms had to
be cast aside in favor of the new condi-
| lions of free political life. This enor-
nous and complex change was carried
out by the united and energetic efforts
of the chief central leaders, Brussiloff
and Kerensky. aided by army commit
tees of soldiers and officers who set
themselves to recognizing and re-
establishing discipline.
Clear View Essential.
Second. some time was necessary be-
reach an understanding Of what had
happened. A clear conviction of the
new aims of the war and of the revo-
luton was essential, and opinion in the
| army had to be crystallized on . united
political program just as did opinion in
Petrosrad.
THE latest news shows that such re-
organization IN complete, and that the
army Is now strong in its desire for
freedom and in its confidence in its
| leaders. The re-establishment Of the
whole power Of the army is a new con-
f1rmatfon that Russia has come. through
clear understanding and union, to
realize the necessity Of protecting the
achievements Of the Russian revolu-
tion."