davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Secretary Baker Urges All
To Help for Liberty's Sake;
Champ Clark to Aid Loan

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. Secretary
Baker. speaking ct a Liberty Loan
meeting here, declared:
Those in charge Of the Liberty bond
sale ask you TO pour out your money.
not at the feet OF the Goo of War, but
into the lap Of the Goddess Of Lib
crty."
Future generations. h. said, would
ask If the victory had been at the
front alone. The answer would be that
the victory was won at home as we'll as
by the army of patriots. who through
their financial support of the govern
ment made il possible for the army at
the front TO deliver its most effective
blows.
Speaker Clark to-day Joined the
ranks Of the speakers for the Liberty
Loan. In response to a telegram from
Secretary NcAdoc. nov touring the
West. the Speaker announced that he
would make = series Of speeches in
Missouri. Oklahoma and possibly other
states. He will leave for the West Fri
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Mother Needs Assistance

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.
90 Schermerhorn Street. Brooklyn, ap-
peals for Williamsburg family which
is in need of assistance. The bureau
says:
ut is now nearly year ago that
Mrs. d. was left penniless by the death
Of her husband. Even though in deli
cate health. she has struggled uncom-
plainingly to provide for her two girls,
aged fourteen and nine. II IS only nine
more months before the elder girl will
be able to assume a part Of this bur
den. Until then, at least SIS is ncces-
,ary to keep this home intact and pre-
vent the absolute breakdown of the
mother Large or small contributions
toward this amount may be mailed 20
the bureau. marked For O337TRI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Waterbury Heads WarLoan
Honor List in NeW England

BOSTON. Oct. s. Waterbury. Conn,
headed the honor list Of New England
cities and towns to-day when the
Liberty Loan Committee tabulsted re
ports of bond subscriptions for Satur-
day. The Connecticut city's total was
s601 900. greater even than the figure
for Boston, which came second with
$4,000. Lowell came third with sub
scriptions reported for the day amount
ing to $4,000. The toal for this dis
trict FOR the first week was $4,000. 600.
Waterbury's big day brought its total
for the week up TO $4,000, almost
equal TO that of New Haven. which had
1898 900. while Hartford led Connect
cut with S1,S07,000.
Lowell took second place among
Massachusetts cities with a weeks total
of 100000, Boston. in first place, hav-
ing sl2.405.000. Other totals for the
week were: Springfield. &15,000; Wor-
cester. $3.50 900; Burlington, VT. $685.
coo, and Rutland. VI. s225,0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

TO instruct bakers in the preparation
Of the new war bread. Mr.. Jacobs said
in an interview:
The exact weight Of the new loaf /
cannot tell at present. but | will say
that it's size will effect considerable
saving over present prices. After the
experiment is tried out in this city we
shall establish the same methods and
recipes in every section OF the United
States. | anticipate no difficulty IN Sc
curing the cooperation Of the bakers,
as we are satisfied that il they carry
out instructions they will be able 20
put the new bread on the market ~ "A
profit that will allow them to continue
business as usual"
According to Mr.. Jacobs, the new
bread is the result Of long series OF
experiments carried on to determine. If
possible, whether there might be some
way in which the steadily Increasing
price could be lowered. The expert
ments met with success, both from the
chemical and mechanical standpoint,
and Philadelphia will have the irst op-
portunity 70 Judge the results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Fifth Avenue Plot Traded
Sumner Gerard Gets I'D St.
House in Exchange

Oliver Gould Jennings yesterday
traded his former town house, at 7
East Seventy-second Street. valued at
s325 600. for a large plot on the south
ern corner of Ninety-siXth Street and
Fifth Avenue, owned by sumner Gerard
and valued at 100000. The Ninety
sixth street site has a frontage of 1908
feet on the avenue and $50 feet on the
street. Mr.. Jennings recently built for
his own occupancy new town house at
$50 Fifth Avenue, Just south Of the
81. 600. goo mansion of Henry Clay Frick:
Some fine houses have been erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Liberty Loan Boosts

The Sphinx Clubs first monthly din
ner to be held at the Waldorf Astoria
tonight will be devoted entirely to the
Liberty Loan. Preston b. Lynn. presi'
dent Of the club, as soon as the mem
bers and their guests are seated, Will
turn the dinner over 10 Collin Arm
strong. chairman Of the District Ad-
vertising Board Of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, cooper
ating with the Liberty Loan Commit
tee, who will act as POSTMASTER.
Among those to speak on the loan,
its Importance and meaning TO the
country will be Dwight W. Morrow, o.
J. p. Morgan G. Co.; John G. Jones,
sales and advertising manager OF Alex
ander Hamilton Institute; Rev. DR..
Nehemiah Boynton, chaplain OF the 18th
Regiment. and Edward James Cappen,
city statistician of Philadelphia.
Sign painters have been working
overtime the past few days at the Polo
Grounds, and in place of some OF the
well-known fence adornments which
have been there all season spectators
at the world series game to-day Will
see slogans reading: Buy Liberty
Bonds and Help Knock the Kaiser Out
of the Box" THE Worlds Heaviest
, Hitter, Uncle Sam. Buy His Bonds"
and a number Of others of like import
Three Liberty Loan booths have been
erected just inside the gates and bond
statesmen will distribute copies Of
Grantland Rice's new baseball classic
"A Loan talk written in the language
Of the baseball reporter.
The Military Order Of the Loyal lie
gion of the United States has adopted
a resolution 10 lend every aid in its
mower in the fotation of the Liberty
Loan.
The trade committees which are
working 10 dispose of the s52O,OOO,OOO
worth of bonds organized labor has set
as its mark in the Liberty Loan drive
have settled down to hard work. Elght
thousand statesmen are IN the held and
more than s35,00000O worth OF bonds
have been subscribed for already.
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, president
Of the Wilmington Fire Insurance
Company. says: Every true American
should buy Liberty bond and thereby,
at the point of the bayonet, buy liberty
for America"
Each Of the 100000 subscribers to
the first Liberty Loan is being asked
to obtain FIVE subscribers to the second
Liberty Loan. Through this one chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

that he might investigate the POSSIBLE
lty that Barker was assasslnated in
stead of committing suicide, as at first
announced
lr. We'll tonight said he did not
charge murder, but that he was con-
WINGED the bullet could not have
dropped into the bathtub if Mr.. Barker
had fred the shot. He added that
there we're no powder marks on the
temple where the bullet entered He
is looking into other clews, too, ne
said.
Mrs. Barker arrived here this morn
ing from Chicago. accompanied by hei
attorney, David Stansbury, of that city
Where she is tonight none knows, ex'
cept possibly few intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Supreme Court Advances
Seven Draft Appeals

WASHINGTON, Oct. $50 permit
an carly decision, the Supreme Court
to-day ADVANCED appeals involving con-
stitutionality of the draft law, and
fixed December 10 for hearing argu-
ments. on motion of the government.
Among the seven suits to be heard are
those of Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman. sentenced TO TWO years i'm
prisonment and fines for urging men
Of conscription age not to register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
200 War Bond Statesmen
Begin Drive in CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct s More enthusiastic
than any "rooters' club that ever APP
peared on Stagg Field and with more
pep than a bunch Of athletes. thou
sand statesmen for the Second Liberty
Loan to-day convened at the Hotel La
Sale and prepared 10 smash through
any opposition that the second week
OF the campaign may develop.
The largest subscription OF to-day
was announced when Charles w. Folds,
chairman OF the flying squadron, said
chat Armour & Co. had subscribed
s.. 600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Japan's Mission Delayed

WASHINGTON Oct. S.-Members Of
the Japanese mission. who planned TO
leave Immediately for the West on
their return to Japan, have TO remain
in Washington for few days longer
and await the sailing Of another
steamer. Meanwhile Niscount lshii Is
availng himself of the opportunity to
confer with members of the exports
board. lie called upon Secretary Lam
sing to-day at the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
$4,000 900, 900 Must Be
Raised by July ,SaysM' Adoo

SPOKANE, Oct. s.-William G. Nc
Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury, was
in Spokane early to-day on his speak =
ing trip in the interest of the Second
Liberty Loan. and departed immediate
" for Cpur d'Alene, Idaho.
At Cour d'Alene he said the first
duty Of American citizens is to support
the American soldiers and that Sl4,-
900 900 900 must be raised between now
and the first of next July.
I'VE can raise this money lie SAID.
1--WE have got it in America in album
dance. There never was a nation 80
strong in material resources. There
was never a nation whose patriotism
WAS more superb
Secretary McAdoo's programme
called for speech here onight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

mel alone the government hopes TO Sc
rure close 20 100000 new investors.
Cardinal Gibbons, in telegram to
the Baltimore campaign committee,
stated: The new Liberty Loan Is OF
deepest concern TO me and Wall nave
nv hearty cooperation. We must over,
subscribe the amount that H. expected
from US
Some idea Of the effectiveness Of the
campaign for the sale Of the second
Liberty bonds which is now being car
ned ON by the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee of the New York state
Woman Suffrage party may be had
from the sale they have just reported
of 81 600 900 worth Of bonds to Samuel
UnteImyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
No Vacation for Wilson
Now; to New Orleans Later

WASHINGTON, oct. S.-President
Wilson plans no vacation or speaking
trim between now and the Christmas
holidays. and will spend most OF his
time quietly in Washington, directing
and coOrdinating war work.
The President has declined num-
Der Of invitations 70 make addresses,
but is considering IA trip TO New Or
leans in February to attend the BIZ
centennial celebration of the eity's
4nurnnt I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Harvard Students Plan
A Liberty Loan Campaign

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. s.-Harvard
students to-day organized committee
TO conduct Liberty Loan drive next
week. Efforts Will be made TO have
every one Of the $500 students at the
university, even the poorest working
his way through college, buy bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Bankers Suicide Doubted

PEORIA. ILL.,. Oct S.-Coroner Elliott
to-day postponed until tomorrow the
inquest over the body of Jesse Barker.
the millionaire banker who was found
dead in the bathroom of his home Sun
day evening with a bullet wound in
his brain. Joseph We'll, attorney for
the family, asked the postponement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

near the Ninety-sixth Street plot in
recent years. The late Mrs. Bingham.
the widow OF Henry NJ. Flagler, bought
the block front in Fifth Avenue from
Ninety-sixth to Ninety-seventh Street,
a few years ago. intending to build a
city home, there. Adjoining the Ninety
sixth street corner plot are the new
homes OF Mrs. Amory $. Carhart and
Ernesto G.. Fabbri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
u. S. Expert to Teach
Bakers War Bread Plan

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-The De-
partment of Agriculture, in coopera--
ton with Herbert c. Hoover, national
food administrator, has sent ID. K. ia
cobs, of the Bureau of Chemistry, mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
$25O,OOO,000 of Loan
Sold Here, Says Banker

fer TO have their bonds registered. de
spite the additional details involved,
and the government is ready TO meet
their requests, although it will mean
the drawing Of huge number Of in
terest checks twice n year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

Our motto must be work said
Nr. Jay I'VE must speed up our eff
forts from now on. The subscription
marx for the Federal Reserve district
vas placed az a minimum Of $780,,
100000 10 be raised within a period OF
four weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

According 10 ;he daily report COM
rled by Guy Emerson, director Of pub
Icity. the total Of subscriptions for the
district up 10 > p. m. yesterday was
only S2i6.350,00O. or about 100000 in
excess Of the total reported last Sstur-
day
The schedule for this district calls
ior daily average Of s62,5OO.0O0.
Among the larger subscriptions ar
roanced yesterday we're the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

10 Issue $50 Registered bonds
The Treasury Department, it is an
bounced, will issue $50 registered
bonds IN the second Liberty Loan. On
''he first loan the smallest bond that
could be registered was 500.
The owner Of a registered bond will
se' ms interest by check from Wash
ngion and will not have 10 trouble
ABOUT cashing couponSs II his bond is
stolen, the Treasury Department will
ss' 70 prevent the thief from disposing
Of IT,
The additional security which is
sNen to the subscriber by registration
zones only after he has filed out a
o.enS with many questions answered
"a mas sent IL TO Washington.
me registered bond does not carry
.e same negotiability as the coupon
yhu' since the registration of owner
must be cancelled by transfer
any pc, ons subscribing $50 TO the
"" per cent loan, however, pre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
FOSTER COUNTY
GIVES 81 PER
CAPITA TO R. c.
Campaign For $4,000 Nets
$4,000, Judge Young
Is Advised

Foster county, of which CARING
ton is the county seat. with a popula-
tion Of 5,313. according to the 1910
census, has raised $4,000 in a big
drive for the American Red Cross,
according to word just received by
Judge N. C. Young, Fargo, state di-
rector of the Red Cross.
The amount is nearly 81 for every
man, foman and child in the county.
The campaign originally was for
$4,000, but met with such a hearty
response on the part Of the people,
that when the returns were counted
1t was found that the fund was $4,000
oversubscribed.
Foster county has reason to feel
proud of its achievement" said Judge
Young tiday. ANY county that gives
nearly 50 per capita to the Red Cross
is entitled TO one of the highest places
on the honor roll. The success of
the campaign reflects the patriotism
of Foster county's citizens in a way
that can be understood"
Foster county is one Of the small
est counties in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
Stop and Think kidney Diseases
Killed 100, 900 Last Year !
Health Authorities Alarmed Increasing Death Rate Each
Year From Kidney Diseases

In our pursuit Of the mighty doll
lar, we too often are absorbed in the
topics Of the day, pleasure, etc, to
stop and consider our health. Stop
now-think- kidney diseases caused
100000 deaths last year. Are you 60
ing to be included in this years toll?
Why, you will exclaim, do so many
die. why are the health authorities so
concerned; the answer is, we bolt
down our food, take no exercise, neg
lect our sleep and otherwise subject
our system to all sorts Of abuse. Is
1t any wonder then the kidneys be-
come diseased and fail In their du-
ties OF poison elimination?
Poisons are constantly being Great
cd in our bodies and il the kidneys
fail to carry them or they are abb
sorbed by the blood, causing IN health
and misery in the form Of headaches,
backaches. tired feeling. Indigestion.
etc.
You may avoid considerable suffer
ing II you heed natures warnings and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
WILL PAY INTEREST
ON DEPOSIT MONEY
FOR WATER METERS

The waterworks department viii
pay the same rate of interest allowed
by the banks, in which waterworks
funds are deposits, on money deposit
ed with the department for water
meters and left with the department
six months or more, r. B. BlakemoEe,
commissioner of waterworks, an
nounced today.
Commissioner Blakemore got an
opinion from the city attorney this
morning that there would be no OBJ
lection to such a plan providing the
money was not placed in and paid
from any city fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
100 PER CENT
WAGE INCREASE
ASKED BY MEN
Tie Up Operations In Great
War Munitions Plants
Without Notice
az Associated Press.l

Gary. Ind, Sept. 27.-Operations Of
the big United States corporation
mills at Gary, Ind. and South Chica-
go. ILL.,, largely on war contracts,
were curtalled today by an unherald-
ed strike of approximately $50
switchmen, employed by the Elgin,
Joliet & Eastern railroad. for almost
a 100 per cent increase in wages.
Railroad officials said they had not
time to learn whether German
propaganda had anything to do with
the sudden revolt.
Quit as Individuals.
A meeting Of the men who walked
out with the mayor and railroad off,
cials, was arranged for later in the
day. The men said they could not
live on present wages and that, as
they did not want to get their union
involved with the government, they
simply quit as individuals.
At 1 o'clock it was reported that
only four locomotives were running.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

Red Cross benefit, Heroic France, that
will be given in the auditorium of the
normal school next Monday evening.
The fact was cited that the various
organizations of the school have out
lined work for the coming year which
will be carried on under the direction
of the Moorhead chapter.
Mrs. Costain commended the work
that has been accomplished by the
school, and outlined phases Of activity
which students of the school may un-
dertake. She spoke of the urgent
need for workers at the Red Cross
rooms each afternoon of the week;
the need foT assistance In pressing
garments on Monday afternoon of
each week, assistance in removing the
basting threads from finished gar
ments; women to assist in knitting
stockings, sweater coats and mufflers.
In answer to the question, How
many of you have given brother OF
relative to the WARP" very many hands
in the room were raised, and Mrs.
Costain's appeal to the young women
to learn to knit garments for these
boys and men was met responsively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

topic now-aays many people are In
Cned Yet has physician told
unreasonable remedial properties Fetchers
them We won't il ourselves BE-
That has All the virtues that claimed for it IFS early
stobsfound
and our that its standard win be maintained
limitations be- found only because Cas-
oa that Mr. Fletcher created But it the genuine Castoa
Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly placed before public
which be Honestly expects to receive bis reward. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
GAINESVILLE BOOSTS
FUND IN BATTERY F

The Battery F fund in Moorhead
was increased this morning by 800,
received from Orris Oliver, chairman
Of the GAINESVILLE committee. This
is the first of the committees to make
a partial report. and raised the
amount on deposit to over $500.
N. B. Remley, member Of the COM
mittee in Moorhead, reported the
sale Of is buttons and said that
every man bought voluntarily when
he saw the button on Mr.. Remley's
coat.
Later a drive will be made to close
UP the fund before the battery leaves
for service. In the meantime volun-
tary subscriptions will be received
and the sale of buttons continued.
The following committee Is in
charge of the fund raising campaign
for the Dilworth neighborhood:
J. M. Manning, chairman; Louis
Hanson, Edward Stearns, owen Lamb
and Maurice Manning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27

assist the kidneys. Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy is q. re-
liable preparation made from herbs
and other beneficial ingredients that
has been used with excellent results
for 40 years. It assists the kidneys ID
their important duties, strengthens
and helps repair the wasted tissues.
II is very effective and is used in
thousands Of homes. Read what this
grateful woman says
n wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
about fifteen years. We are never
without bottle OF Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy in our.
home and II has saved many a doc
tors bill It Is wonderful medicine
for al diseases OF the kidneys and
liver Florence E. Schmidt, R.F. d.
No. i. Dunkirk, o.
Sold by druggists everywhere. sam
pie sent on receipt Of ten cents.
Warmers Safe Remedies Co, Dept
321s Rochester. IN. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
EAST SIDE NOTES

Andrew P. Brown, the we'll known
barber of Hawley, was a Moorhead
visitor this morning.
George Gregg, Galesburg, I'LL, is in
Moorhead to look after his farming
interests.
H. w. Apmann, a Sherburne county
farmer, is in Moorhead today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis are
guests at the Comstock hotel. MIR.
Ennis is one of the potato buyers who
has made his headquarters at Moor
head for several shipping seasons.
Joel Anderson prominent Holy
Cross township farmer, was a busi-
ness visitor in Moorhead today.
Mrs. Catherine Mccoy. Grandin, is
visiting at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Peter v. Dwyer, In Moorhead.
John Olness, Kragnes farmer. left
last night for Minneapolis, where he
was called as a witness in the case
against John Ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
Big FORCE TO
STRIKE IN west
SHIPPING YARDS
fRy Assoclated Press.l

San Francisco, Sept. 81. - Thirty
thousand metal trades mechanics
here will resume work Friday on one
eighth of the United States govern
ment's entire shipbuilding contracts,
tied up the last ten days by a strike.
in compliance with orders issued
yesterday by the Iron Trades coun-
Gil.
Work will be resumed on tempor-
ary wage schedule. promulgated in
conference last Sunday, which has
been ratified by vote Of the unions.
The council reserved the right to call
another walkout If the permanent
wage scale, to be drawn up by the
federal board of conciliators. is not
satisfactory. The council expects this
permanent agreement to be drawn
UP within six weeks. it was announc-
ed. The employers and the men were
given thhGty days by terms of the
temporary agreement in which to
pass upon the permanent. schedule
after it has been decided upon by the
board.
The temporary agreement made
public yesterday provides for a sub
stantial wage increase and an eight
hour day, with time and a half for
overtime and double time for all
work after IL p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-27
GAINESVILLE
PAPER IS SOLD
Headlight independent Reported.
Purchased by Archie WhaIey, For-
mer Sheriff of Clay County.

The Barnesville Headlight -Inde-
pendent is practically sold to Archie
WhaIey, former sheriff of Clay coun-
ty, according to a well-defined rumor
current here this afternoon.
The reported sale is given further
credence in the fact that the new
owner has rented the basement of
the Wheeler block on Front street
in Moorhead. and will move the plant
to this city and publish a weekly in
connection with a job printing office.
Charles E. Colby. of Barnesville,
owner of the plant. stated over the
long distance telephone this after
noon that no had severeal offers Of
late and that he had been negotiat-
ing with Mr.. Whaley.
The Headlight was established in
GAINESVILLE three years ago. Later 1t
was consolidated with The Moor
head Independent, the good will and
subscription list being moved to
GAINESVILLE, the city where The In
dependent was started nearly 80
years ago by e. J. Taylor.