davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
USSCEllER RAI
REV()L1'ED TO
SAVE NATION
Kornilof s Last Army Or
8 der Given to Forestall
German Intrigue. III
EXTENSIVE TEUTON
PLOTTING REVEALED
Caused Great Fire and
Strikes; Tried to Wreck Z
Bridges. VI

Petrograd, Sept. 2s. The last army
order issued by General Korniloff as
commander-in-chief, reprinted in the
Novaia Zhizn from a Mohilev news
paper, tends to show that Korniloff
was compelled to launch in revolt
largely in effort to thwart German
plans. "a +9t'eg
CAUSED Great Fire.
The order says it. had been learned
that German agents had brought
about the great fire in Kazan, had ex-
pended millions Of rubles in disor-
ganizing the coal mines in the River
Don region and that the Germans
were proposing a general offensive
along the whole front for the pur-
pose Of forcing a disorganized Rus
sian retreat.s S s.:ss5
The Germans also had planned to
blow UP the bridge across the Dnieper
and Volga rivers and@were organizing
a. movement OF Maxim alists in Petro-
grad. &, lais Si555s, .i Il N
Acted 10 saye Nation.
4 General Korniloff, the article adds
had reasons TO suspect treason among
Ethe irresponsible Russian organiza,
|tiops in Gsrman pay. .Thetge general MOI
Edoubt ting that irrespo ibie influences
l;hAd the aspps psFs nd III fsetrograd lans
|. that aIssi az sgass on he brink Sof Ell
I @4ssEs / an exfrefne decision fol
the purpose pf Saving the xfatherland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
West POINTERS !.
HAZIlVC AGAIN
Cadets Stripped to Waists
Stand Heads Back Till
They Faint.

New York. Sept. 2s. Hazing in it's
worst form again has broken out at
West Point Upper class men have
forced newly appointed cadets to strip
to the waist, stand on tip toe with
chins in and heads back, and to hold
that position until they tainted.
Twelve cadets are under charges for
hazing and will be brought to trial as
quickly as possible. III,
Westerner on Trial.
Il The first to face the officers who
will decide his fate was marched yes
terday into the imly-lighted subter-
renean chamber where the court
martiaas are held. He was Wilsons
Savill Of the State of Washington, a
third class man and the first Of a
group OF seven charged with hazing
Worth E. Shouts. Maryland. and -Jo-
seph A.. Cranston. Jr.. Kansas. until
they collapsed. u z6s s 58S
Six Others Accused.
When his trial is completed those
of the aotI1er six accused in the case
willsbe held. Then will come the
trials OF five charged with hazing In
the !, same manner two other fourth
year men. vi l5 ~ 3sss VA q,
When the twelve cases are cornp1et-
ed the same officers will try e. fourth
year man on the charge of the theft
OF q blanket, preferred after he had
informed on the hazers. ss 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
FLOODS SWEEP
] 'T|.'l|[E|N-TSlN;; ! | MAY
WIPE OUT CITY
More Than Million Chinese
Homeless With Waters
Rising Rapid
RAIL EMBANKMENT
TO LET WATER OUT
Hoang-Ho Overflow Spreads
Northward Threatening
the Grand Canal.

Peking, Tuesday, Sept. 25.-(De-
layed) )-The city Of Tien-Tsin is
threatened with destruction by food.
The Chinese city and portions Of all
the foreign concessions are under
water, which is rising rapidly and
which covers the great plain to the
southeast of Peking.
. 1t is estimated that 100000 Chi
nese are homeless.
The railway embankment between
Tien-Tsin and Marking has been cut
to permit the escape of the water.
The Hoang-Ho overflow has spread
to the northward and has broken the
grand canal at many places.
The mud walls protecting Tien-T -Tsin
are being strengthened under foreign
supervision, but all the streams in
Chilli province are feeling the flood
seeking the sea, making the situation
desperate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
ATTEMPT TO SMASH
BRITISH LINE MEETS
WITH DIRE RESULTS
English Now Within Few
Miles Of Road Connect
ing Ostend and Lille.
ITS CAPTURE WOULD
MENACE TEUTONS
French Repulse Three Bitter
German Attacks in the
Argonne Region.
(sy the Associated tPress.)

Efforts to break into the new
ground won by the British in the re-S
newal of the Flanders offensive on
Wednesday are being continued by the
Germans. Failing to shake the Brit
ish line elsewhere they tried it out
last night at Zonnebeke, where the
British have pushed far along the
road to Roulers. The attack. how
ever. was broken up.
The present position Of the British
in Zonnebeke places them within a
half dozen miles of the important
north and south railway lines connect
ing Lille with Ostend. on the coast,
the cutting of which or its domination
at even medium range artillery FIRE
would seriously handicap the Ger
mans in their Flanders operations.
In the Tower Hamlets and Polygon
Wood regions. the clearing up process
which followed Wednesdays battle
was carried out further last night and
1.-THE Germans were driven from isolat-
ed positions to which strong parties
of them We're clinging.
| There has been little other military
! activity of notable nature except
in the Argonne region, on the French
front. The Germans three times
made an attem mpt last night to break
1 into the French line in this SECTION.
/ These assaults were repulsed, the Ger
1 mans sustaining heavy losses, says to-
I days Paris war office reports.
\ Is. Tie Russian admiralty reports the
4 loss in the Baltic Of the Russian de-
.tstroyer Ochtenik which struck a mine.
4 Russians Capture Town.
] Petrograd, Sept. 28.-The Russians
have captured Oromaru.24 miles west
of Meri in the Caucasus, it is an
! nounced officially - .s3yf. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
OF ASHE
INFLAMESSINN
FElNERS, REPORT : |
Accentuates Difficulties Tn
derlying Irish Politics,
Says London Papers.

London. Sept. 2s.The death in
Dublin on Wednesday of Thomas
Ashe, a Sim Fein leader. reported to
have died due to voluntary starvati ton,
according to a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Dublin. has. accentuated
painfully the difficulties underlying the
surface of Irish politics and Sim Fein
opinion is inflanled seriously. Ashes
body, dressed in the uniform Of the
Irish Volunteers, lies in state in a.
Dublin hospital and there may be a.
public funeral on Sunday. It is said
that other Sim Fein leaders in the.
hospital prison where Ashe died are
in a dangerous condition.
At the inquest Thursday into the
death of Ashe, Prof McMeeney testi-
fled that the postmortem examination.
at which several other doctors were
present, showed that Ashe did not die
OF hunger. The body was not
emaciated and there was an abund-,
, ance of food in the stomach
Death, he said was due to heart
trouble and partly from an intense
congestion of the lungs. ASHES heart.
he added, was abnormal and he would
be apt to succumb to any sudden
shock or prolonged struggle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
GOVERNMENT TO
'TAKEOVER ALI.
$500 TON Ships
Rates Announced Will Cut
Sharply Present Freight
Rates. I

;sSs aiiington, sent. ~ Every
asricansmerch vessel R OF more
than Z, Is 90 tons dead weigh pAeity
ayaaIAble for ocean servic Vi be
requistioned October 15. the shipping
board has annoupceds In d statement
giving the charter rates at which the
vessels will be taken over. American
ships available for ocean traffic total
slightly more than 1000, 100000 tons.
but some already have been takGn
over for the army and navy. In most
instances. the ships, it was said, will
be turned back to their owners for
operation on government; account.
subject at all times to ~Ehy DISPOSE
ton the shipping board may direct.
sharp Rate Cuts. .
m The rates announced will cut
sharply the present charter and ocean
freight rates. It is the intention, it
lis und erstood to apply them later to
any foreign ships chartered in the
United States. IN
The chartering will be in the hands
Of the shipping boards chartering
commission. headed by Welding Ring
OF New York.
/ For freight vessels the rates ton
a month figured on time charter on a
basis Of dead weight tonnage are as
follows:
More than $1,000 tons, s5.75; s,oo1
to IL, 900 tons, }$6; 6,001 to 5000 tons,
s6.25; 4,001 Ito 5000 tons, $3.50;
3,001 to 1000 tons, $6.75; $500 to
1000 tons, 81.
Z, Vessels Of speed in excess Of II
knots will be allowed fifty cents ton
additional for each knot or fraction
over eleven. II
Passenger vessel Basis.
! For passenger vessels theJ board
adopted two-fold basis OF classi-
/, fication, class A, comprising steamers
with a capacity Of more than $50 pas
sengers and class B, with a. capacity
of from Is to $50 passengers. Steam
!, ers In both ratings are further classi-
! fed according to speed. Passenger
steamer rates. based on5time charters
and figured gross register. are as fol
lows: 4.
Glass A-1o to II knots, SO a ton;
liz knots, $3.50; i3 knots. $40; u
knots $10.50; 15 knots $11, more thar
Is knots $11.50.
Class Bio to II knots IS q ton
liz knots $3.50: 13 knots, So; Ia knots
1880; Is knots, $40; more than II
knots $1o.50.
1 New York, sept. 2s. Because O.
the communicating by the govern
ment OF the four vessels Of the Lehigl
VALLEY railroad engaged in the mer
cfandise package trade on the grea
/, lakes between Buffalo and Chicago
4 the service has been discontinued, l
was announced today. 4. sss ~ Il: ls s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
CARD RECORD
OF SOLDIERS
TO Be KEPT
War Department to keep In
dex Of all Men at Home
and Abroad.
Plan to Give Men Numbers
! Abandoned Branch of
Bureau to be in Paris.

g t + l.. q B.. ! - . Z Is .
Washington, Sept. 2s.-A card in
dex Of all American officers and SOL
diers at home and abroad is to be
compiled by the war department Con-
gress has appropriated money for this
purpose in the general deficiency bill.
Every man will be indexed by name
and the records filed in alphabetical
order for immediate reference should
he appear in army orders or casualty
lists With thes descrip of each
sold Ter Will be- n the name of his
next 1fs Kin and. emergency address.
,Ttis plan sof sivIi1g each man a
number Virtually has .beenNa aband doned,
and 1t is understood that each soldier
instead will be supplied with a: small
alunium tag bearing his name and
company to sbe worn around his neck.
Plans have been completed for the
creation of a Statistical division" with
a branch in Paris to compile records.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
LABOR UNREST
PROBE MAY Be
NATIONWIDE
Scope Of Inquiry Likely not
to be Confined to the
West.

washington. Sept. 2S.-Inf prepara-
ton for an inquiry into labor condi-
tions in the west the special commits
sion appointed by President Wilson
and headed by Secretary of Labor
Wilson, held its first meeting and re-
iceived Its instructions from the presi-
dent. 5s x @ lsi
After the conference ait the White
House it was Indicated that the COM
mission which will leave Monday for
Arizona expects to broaden the scope
OF its survey to include the general
labor unrest throughout the United
States, rather than only In the west
the situation as q war emergency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
IN EFFORTS ITO REC APTURE THE
GROUND TAKEN BY HAIC'S TROOPS
SOCIALISM GREAT
DANGER in RUSSIA
SAYS A. j. SACK

\ New York. Sept. 2s:-A. j. Sack,
director here of the Russian informa-
ton bureau, said in an address yester-
day at the college of the city Of New
York that from the latest available
news from Russia, It was clear there
was great reason for optimism in re-
spect to the future Of that country.
He asserted that the greatest present
danger to the existence Of the Russian
democracy is the extreme left Lenin-
ties, who want socialism to be put in
operation in Russia Immediately. .-l' -
H. Mr.. Sack declares that although
Premier Kerensky was q, socialist he
had no intention Of converting Russia
into a social state at this time-that
Russia's lack of industrial develop
ment precluded such a possibility.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
CANADAEACES
STRIKE OF
TELEGRAPHERS
Government May be Forced
to Intervene to Pre-
Ks. vent Walkout.

Toronto. Ont, Sept 2S.-Unless the
government intervenes and finds a
way to force the Great Northwestern
Telegraph company to accept the ma
jority award of the board of concilia-
ton, a general strike, involving all the
telegraphers in Canada is a possibility.
Such action was considered at a
meeting Of the representatives of the
Canadian Pacific railway, brokers and
press operators and striking Great
Northwestern men here, and resolu-
ton setting forth this probability was
ordered forwarded to the department
Of labor. Another meeting will be
held Sunday when a Anal decision will
be reached. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
SUCCESS FOR
NEN LIBERTY
LOAN ! IS Seen
Secretary Me- doo Predicts
That it Viii be Greatly
Over bscribed.
.5f3 (. .-.- 81 ----
SAYS WEALTHY
WILL DO DUTY
| Does not ] lli1lk They Will
Refuse ssto Invest Because
of Income Tax.

Atlantic city, II. u. Sept. 2s.-vast
over subscription OF the three billion
dollar second liberty Loan was con-
fidently predicted by w. q. McAdoo.
secretary OF the treasury. In an ad-
dress here today before the American
Bankers ssociation.
z It has been urged ION me-" said the
secretary, that many men Of wealth
will refuse to buy the per cent bond
with liability to super-income taxa
ton. should be loath to believe this
but IL it be true the men Of wealth,
with patriotism Of q modified sort or
even without patriot otisnl. has a greater
stake in the security of the govern
nnent than any other class, because Il
and disaster comes upon the country.
which undoubtedly Will If the govern
ment fails what is property worth tc
the rich man 4" 5t
Emphasizing the tremendous fnan.
cial task ahead Of the nation, Mr.
McAdoos pointed out that it would be
necessary to raise between 13 and IA
billion dollars By; additional bond Is
sues before June 30, 1918. This will
not be easy, he said, but 1t can be
done by everybody In every walk OF
life joining hands to see it through
"Fo fortunately II he added. "the re
sources Of America were never sc
ample for ourselves and 50 formida'
combined RESOURCES Of the nationa.
and state banks (incl luding trust com,
panies) Of the United States are nov
| 81 billion dollars at the outbreak oi
4 the Civil war. the combined resource
lof The banks were estimated to II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
TEUTON MONEY SPENT
PLE[NT!IFFUlLLY LIE ]! ! ! !. X CHAR. !, lE' | R.Gl''E; l''E
PLO 0 rs I'm ALL STA ATES
------ 9 --- --..-. n 5s
Group Of Men Prime Nov
ers, Agents Glowing
Their Orders.
.. -----.-.s M
HILLS POUND UNDER
THE CRIMINAL u CODE
Frisco Boilerraakers, Refuse
to Return to Work Pro-
longs Strike. III:
BULLETIN.

Washington, Sept. %. More
than 100 leaders Of the w. W.,
Engaged in the alleged nation
wide conspiracy to hamper the
government in carrying on the
war, have been indicted by the
federal grand jury in Chicago.
Indictments win be handed into
court probably late today. Be
tween 100 and 40 persons, resi-
\ dents in almost every section Of
The country, are named in the i'm
dictments. y
Washington, Sept. 2s. More
than $50 indictments have been
filed by the federal grand jury il,
Chicago, after investigating I. w,
Il w activities in evidence secured
/ in the recent federal raid. Il
The ind dictnler,ts which actually
| may exceed this number, have
Rbeen drawn and voted upon, and
it siis md rstood ali that remains
4 is, fo report their TO the courts
which mas h lbe done at amy time
es.ii upon whiS ttliifs hi
/ grand jury laa ted III kssaid I Il
show eonsp piracy and plots n tte
.hari1pe the government in it
war activities and to show con
iy.lss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
mo PEACE WITH
UNREPElQTENT
GERMAN RULER
So Declares Viscount Mil
r1er, British Minister,
7 oday. Il 555

London, Sept. 2S.-Viscount Miner,
minister without portfolio in the Brit
ish war council. speaking today at the
American Luncheon club declared
against any peace with the unrepent-
entry oftthe United States into the war
and the moral signi fcance Of 1t, Lord
Miner evoked q tremendous outburst
from those at the luncheon when he
said: fyssggs fysggs' IS if3.
II. sfs II felt that your country and mine
are now united by something far more
stronger than any written pact or al
lance, namely. by an absolute unity
Of motives and aims Sa 81 4ja
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
NIINNESOT ANS SPEAK
AT + ARM CON GRESS

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 2s. Minnesota
day at the International Dry Farming
congress and International Soil Pro-:
ducts exposition yesterday brought III
number Of proninen mt Min tans to
unable TO come because OF the labor
troubles in Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
sent Chief Justice Calvin s. Brown or
the Minnesota state supreme court as
his representative. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
$50 REWARD
!. FOR DELIVERY
!. !. OF; ] !. DEsSERT ] TERS
Reward Announced Today
Wilful Deserters to be-
Court-rnartialed.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-With a re-
ward for $50 for the delivery Of each
round up at once all drafted men who
have not reported to their local boards
or to the adjutant general Of their
respected states. n III IL
Where the delinquency is shown not
willful, they will be- delivered to the
proper camps. Willful deserters will
be taken before g. court-martial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
SMITH is 81 ATED TO
n HE AID FARM CON- NGRESS

bert Smith president of the national
irrigation congress. is slated for the
presidency OF the international farm
congress which elected. officers here
today. This is expected to be the first
step IN the consolid idation OF the two
bodies i'tt Nj "a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
RUSSIA PREDICTE

New, York, Sept. 2s.-7A. y. Backo,
director here Of the Russian ,nfor,na-
ton bureau. said in an address at the
college Of the city Of New York that
from the latest available news from
Russia, 1t was clear there was great
reason for optimism in respect to the
future Of that country. $l s.s!s, y N
5S He asserted that the greatest pres
ent danger to the i existence Of the
Russian democracy is the extreme left
(Leninitss. who want Socialism to De
lputl In operation in Russia immediate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
/ ". ". CONSPIRACY IS NATI0N-N1 IDE
[5O lNDICI FILED ON EVIDENCE SECURED
/ in RECENT RAIDS; INTRIGUE PLANNED TO HAMPER
j. s I'M ALL WAR BBERI i'm ms s HI land SEEN
COAL OPER ATORS AND
\ \ MINERS DEADLOC OCK

washington, Sept. 81. Coal miners
and operators discussing union de-
mands for IS per cent more pay In
the bituminous fields Of Illinois. In
dana, Ohio and Western Pennsylva-
MIA, have reached q deadlock which
ing announcement from DR.. H. A.;
Garfield, the fuel administrator, as to
whether there is to be an upward re-
vision Of the government-fxe prices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
EARLY PEACE
IS not Seen
BY AMERICA
Colonel Houses Mission
Does not Presage I'm 4
mediate Action.
TT. s. to Take no Part in
Boundary or Political Dis
putes in Europe.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Thes conec-
ton Of data on peace now being made
for President Wilson by his advisor,
Colonel e. M. House, it was explained
at the state department today, does
not indicate that the United States is
looking forward Ito an early peace,
Neither does the government plan to
Participate In the read djustment Of
Boundaries or political affairs in Eu-
rope when peace is declared. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
/. CONSPIRACY Nation-wide.

"; conspiracy ysNanOn.W1de.
The evidence mnde before the 4
grand Jury was OF such volume as
s actually to weigh ton or more,
and sis said to show at nationwide
conspiracy to hamper the govern
way with ratificatf Ions into almost
Y every state. 3ss 4 M Y
Tt concerned anti-draft dem :.
onstraHori, gripping of war in II
Glustries by sO.called strikes,
Il burning Of wheat fields; burning s
I OF timber which the etgOveFnment
was planning to use for airplane
construction and continuous anti
ally md Santt-war propoga ganda. @i5
Plenty OF German Money. Ri
}a There was evidence that German
money was plentifullY supplied as
shown in many letter and cancelled
checks. a Indications pointed to a
group of men and prime movers In
the. great conspi with s. large
number of agents acting under their
orders. Il. "a a55S3 =. 81.
The nationwide raid conducted up
many cities BY agents Of the depart
rnent OF Justice on September 5, dis
closed the evidence upon which the
government proceeds to act.
s5. Many Austrians Members.
one feature with the investigation
was brought out sharply was the
large almost predominating mem.
bership OF sAustrians in the ranks OF
the: I w. W. local organization, and
also the large memb bership: Of the va
rious races which comprise Austria
Hungary. Thousands OF these mon
unrestrained ~ because the United
states is not. at war with Austria, fed
I sraT investigators have found, have M
been very FREQ to carry. on activities
asf planned. N Y, !: .s 3I5 !. 4,
ss It is und derstood that the indi:t-
naerts have been found under e the
section OF the criminal code deirsns
ssoffense against the existence ef Ine
Il Il. :l3 n u, !. }... I.
Ri, n ne offense charged is aregardei hs
Sofiicials as next TO gravity IN treasor
itsell and Id defined IN the crsmMtna ~
code irimed diatsly after the etinltior g
cf.treason and the punishme there.
\ The penalty Is e fine q not Hlcr. ]
tf,En $6, 900 or I'M prison onment soT no
s,:ore than elk years for both. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
Certiflcate Sale separate.

washington, Il Sept, y ne cam
paign to sell two billion dollars 5sin
war saving certificates, Frank Wander
lip, chairman OF the. war savings COM
mittee, announced today, will be sep
!arates from the Liberty Loan campaign
andwill not begin until the local CAM.
paign ends. #. @ t..s1 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
us. WARSHIP
GOES AGROUND
Will be Floated Soon, says
Navy Department An NJ.
i1iouncei1ef1t.

washington. Sept. as The navy ~
department at noon today authorized
the announcement that battleship
Of the. fleet is aground In home waters
but resting easily and probably viii
be !f1oated soon. &, lsst s ,sl. II III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
UNIVERSITY iRead ding.

sTemperaty1e, 81.
( SRTaximurss, "a hours, 62. a
hfinirnsiria, 12 hours, Il 9.
yTiiti west, d Q mi si
precipitation, % l;ls II
Barometer, 1eszncsd, ae.7s. !;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
TTHE WEATHER.

/ Nortl, Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday: warnlcr southwest
portion tonight NJ y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15
LIVE STOCK.
lCOrrected DALI by Major Bros. 8.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. LO-
gan ST, Mishawaka.b
HEAVY FAT STEEKS-Fair 20 gOOG.
1NNc. prime. Sd9c
HOGS i1OQ120 lbs lose 120Q130
lbs. HE H.; 13Od1JO lbs. 11Ac 10; 100
G190 lbs, 12isc; 200 lbs. and over. Lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
BOOSTED
BY GOOD DEMAND
Industrial Alcohol Leads in
Advance AS Stock
Market Opens.
Internat.onaI So serELee

international News Service:
NEW YORK. March 15.-There
was a brisl, demand for stocks ~
the opening today with the whole
list outside the rails making vigorous
advances Industrial Alcohol rose
ga points 20 1874 in the first few
minutes.
Steel Common rose = 10 1903,
and the shipping shares made good
fractional gains.
Western Union rose Is, 20 1885,
and American Telephone ana Tele-
graph = 10 12712.
The copper shares were active and
strong, with Utah advancing I 20
1121a. and fractional gains were
made in otner issues IN this group,
including Anaconda ana American
Smelling.
Reading rose "a at the start TO
94M. Southern Railway declined 2.
70 267s. and Union Pacific "a 20
i34%.
Bethlehem steel b" rose "a 20
1852. Central Leather advanced TO
s11a against 9O7s at the close yes
terday.