davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

The two influences combined to bring
about q material increase in the
volume OF dealings and decided rise
Public also showed response. The
short interest sought to cover also
Sentiment has changed for better lin
important banking quarters where
stress had previously been laid upon
adverse effect of previous statement
of the reserve board in respect of
foreign issues in this market. The eff
feet Of the boards statement Is expect
ed to be a new broadening OF the
market for foreign loans.
Financial Notes in The Herald.
New York-No apparent progress
has been in the movement to open
trading on the stock exchange during
the summer months. Partisans Of the
upwards Of the stocks left the street
today gratifled with what they had
seen in the last half hour of business
The entire session was satisfactory to
the bulls. but no other period was as
impressive as the last minutes. Short
covering appeared to supply much Of
the business with considerable buying
of local origin for the long account in
steel and copper shares.
Globe.
AVG" Zig tuluIIS llbJ LuC
advance Of Big Ledge to a new high
for the present movement was a fea-
ture. The strong pool which has been
operating in that issue is supplied
with a wealth Of ammunition by the
management in the way Of develop
ments at the companies properties.
The new smelter erected for the COM
pany will be in full blast on Monday
and favorable operating report was
given out on the workings on both the
Henrietta and Butternut mines. Am
erican smelling again went some dis
lance in discounting the brilliant an
nual report which is expected to be
made public early next week. While
no definite word was forthcoming re-
garding an increase in the dividend
rate, Wall street feels that such ac-
ton would not be incompatible with
conservative management. The latest
information on the report was that it
would show about 36 per cent earned
on the common stock. In 1915, II per
cent was earned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
STRIKE IN CALIFORNIA.
(By Associated Preas.l

Alameda, CAL, March 10.-Unorgan-
lied laborers struck here at the plant
of the Union Iron Works, the largest
ship building establishment on the
Pacific coast. Labor leaders said be-
tween 400 and 500 men we're out. Com
pany officials said 200 to $50. There
was no violence.
Secretary william A. lJpooner of the
Central Labor Council said:
"The men will not work on a COM
promise They want So a day. They
have been paid 81 to $2.25."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
HE'LL GATE BRIDGE
WAS DEDICATED
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March 10.-The New
York connecting railway and its Hell
Gate bridge, built at cost of $27,-
100000 to connect the lines Of the
Pennsylvania and New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroads, were
dedicated preparatory to the opening
Of the regular service. The simple
by Samuel Rea, president Of the Penn
sylvania.
The purpose of the new line is to
make possible through service from
all points in New England and the
eastern provinces Of Canada to the
south and west. The first train oper-
ated over the new line ran today from
the Pennsylvania station in this city
through the East river tubes over the
Connecting Railway to the New Ha-
ven junction in Bronx Borough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
NAN GROUND TO DEATH
BY TRAIN ON THE n. ?.
Percy Kemp, 35 Labcrer, Killed Near
Jamestown-No Eye Witnesses to
Accident.

jamestown, N. D., March 10.-Percy
Kemp, 35, laborer residing in this
city was instantly killed some time
last night or early this morning on
the Northern Pacific tracks near the
west end of the bridge, one mile from
the city limits. Details of the acct
dent probably will never be known as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
Children Draw Big Pay
AS Actors For Movies
(By Associated Press

Su FT6SSsJ ~
cording to the Investigators and
other boys and girls are earning
from $50 to SIS week. Mrs.
Margaret Hicks of Cleveland, adj
hitting in court that her twelve
year-oId daughter Maxine had
been away from a school here for
twenty nine days, said the child
was receiving SIS a week.
Upon her promise TO have pri-
vate tutor instruct the girl, the
case was put over until March 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

there were no eye witnesses. The
mangled remains were found early
this morning by Engineer Wilson,
running a westbound freight. The
mans right leg was severed from his
body. Kemp married Mrs. Emma
Roberts of Edmunds but two months
ago. Besides the widow he is sur
vived by brother and sister and six
step children. No inquest is likely to
be held. ----- ----------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
THE MARKETS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
OF THE NORTHWEST
(Ry Assoeiated Press.l

South st. Paul. Mimi. March TO-
Hogs: Receipts. 1000; steady; range,
I$140S14.50; bulk. $14.S0@$14.4o.
Cattle: Receipts, $50; killers, steady,
15 and 25c higher for week; steers,
$5.50@$11.50; cows and heifers, $500
50; calves, csc higher, $5@$11: stock
ers and feeders. steady, $4@ss.5O.
| Sheep: Receipts, 10; steady; lambs,
SsQ$14; wethers. $69$11; ewes. $3.50
@$11.76.
Chicago.
Chicago, III. March 1o.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, 1900; estimated receipts to-
morrow, $4,000; unsettled. DC lower
! than opening, which was 8 and 10c
under yesterdays average; bulk,
$14.S0@$15; light, $14.So@$14.S5; mix
ed, $14.55@$15.05; heavy, $14.50@
s15.O5; rough, $14.5O@$14.S6; pigs.
Cattle: Receipts. 500: steady: ma
tive beef steers, $S.60@$12.5O; stockers
and feeders, $6.609$9.60; cows and
! heifers, $5.6o@$10.5o; calves, $500
$13.25.
wethers. $11@$12.4o; lambs. $12.4O@
: $15.05.
..- Sioux City.
Sioux City, Ia, March 10.-Hogs:
Receipts, 5000; 10c higher; estimated
receipts tomorrow, 10000; bulk, $4.25@
$14.50; range, $14.1O@$14.60; light.
$14lO@$14.25; mixed, $14.S0@$14.50;
heavy, $14.50@$14.6O.
Cattle: Receipts, 900; steady; es-
timated receipts tomorrow, 10000:
stockers, steady.
Sheep: Receipts. 500; steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
bitches IN WILKIN
Three Jobs VIII BE Awarded by tn
County Auditor Soon.

County Auditor Truax of Wilkin
county will let three ditching contracts
at his Office in Breckenridge on Thurs
day, March 20. the estimated cost being
$52,519.70.
The aggregate number of yards to be
excavated is 160, 1875. There are thirty
one steel bridges, upon which alternate
tenders on wooden structures will be
received, and one wooden bridge in
cluded in the sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

FOR SAI4E-A BorreIl type Strubler
computing SCALE bargain, like new.
Call or write Room 2S, Cole Hotel.
(969s)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

New York, March 1o-Investi-
cation of the absence of children
, from several Of the city's schools
has disclosed that some of the
pupils are earning salaries for
acting at moving picture studios
in New Jersey, il developed in
court yesterday when the board of
education instituted legal action
against the chiIdren's parents.
One woman received $50 a day for
the services Of six children, ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE--A Dayton counter scale, a
snap for cash. Lock Box CAT, Fargo.
(9698)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

New York-The news mainly "a.
sponsible for the optimism IN tba
market was the statement issued nv
federal reserve board putting new
and much more favorable aspect an
the boards attitude toward invest
nents by this country in foreign gov
ernment issues. Also the cloture TIIIe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chas. e. Lewis q Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers. Morton Block. Fargo.
May Wheat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
Chicago Corn.
Man ILL
N~I =" ~ p 4AAsJ
Winnipeg Close.

Cat 1918 p. mo-
Winnipeg Close.
No. / northern, 1881; No. 2 north
ern. 1.S5 "; No. northern, 1.7SA; oats,
cash, No. c. W., .60%; May oats.
25saB; July oats, .6215; flax, cash, No.
N W: c., 265; May flax, 2.69h; July
Minneapolis Cash Close.
No. 1 hard, 2.O6A @2OsH; No. 1
northern. 1868 @2.O8R; choice, 2.05K
g2OSH; arrive, 1.sah; choice. 2.oOh
No. H. Mont, 1.97b @19sh; No. 3
northern, 1.S6h Q1.96b; arrive, No. 3
III. Mont, 1.94h @1.95k; No 1 durum,
1.95; arrive, 1886; No. durum, 1900
l.95; No. 3 yellow corn, 1.O5% ar .OUN ;
arrive. 1.O5A @1.06A; No. corn, 1917
@lO5A others. .99Q1.06A; No. s white
oats, SIG .59; No. 4 white oats, $50
.5Sh; barley, .9S@1.16; barley, choice.
1.1s91.2s: flax, 2.s9z @2.s7A; rye.
Duluth Cash Close.
No. ! hard, 1876; No. northern. 1900
lbs; No. northern, 1S9@1.91; No. 3
northern, 1.S1 1876; oats, cash, IS a IS !;
rye, 1.5S; barley, .90@1.23; No. 1 durum.
LBS; arrive. 1.93; No. durum, 1900
l.y2; May durum, 1.95B; July durum.
190; flax, cash, 2.92%.
Duluth Flax.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
WILL ORGANIZE
CAMP unit

Continued From Page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Angel. OF Aber-
deem, S. D.. who had been guests since
the middle of the week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Huffaker, GOT North
Broadway, left Friday night for their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Angel were here
especially to attend the Mccormack
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Use ALCOHOL ONLY
when PRESCRIBED
BY PHYSICIAN
Non-Alcoholic Natural Iron Sold
Under Trademark AIM" Guar
anteeing Purity and Strength
to Anaemic Folks Need
ing Real Tonic.

The mother who gives to children
remedies containing dangerous alcohol
in excessive quantities, should re-
member that statistics of a careful
u per cent of those having the drink
habit were started by medicinal use
Of this enemy of humanity, Alcohol.
READ WHAT DOCTOR SAYS.
''All physicians are agreed that If
alcohol is to be used at all in medicine
II should be only on the prescription
Of careful physician as other dan
gerous drugs are prescribed"
The concentrated. very economical.
forms OF medicinal iron sodium, po-
tassium, magnesium. calcium, and
Acid Just as bottled by the Ferrodine
Chemical Corp. Lessons of the only
natural Medicinal Iron Mineral de-
posit Of its kind in the world makes
perhaps the best tonic for anaemic
men and woman as yet known. being
a pure, natural non-alcoholic iron
tonic from two to six times as strong
Is other weaker and more or less
or pill-maxer.
Taking Acid Iron Mineral is pleasant:
a half teaspoonful in glass of
water after meals is a dose. Before
a dollar bottle is half gone one is
sure to realize fully its wonderful
efficiency in toning invigorating and
reviving the weakened stomach. blood,
kidneys, and vitality. 1t approaches
the ideal most closely. All druggists
sell Acid Iron Mineral or a large bot
tie will be sent prepaid for 81 by the
Ferrodine Chemical Corp. Roanoke.
Va.
Remember II Is non-alcoholic. Not
a patent medicine. Sold under a trade
mark to guarantee purity and
strength; Be sure you get the genuine
''A-I-M."-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

his gray racer came back to M. with
/ his idle nOnChalanCe. and air OF
cynical amusement at those who really
hau TO labor and earn their LIVING.
Il seemed strange that he should ho
in the Red Cross work among the
healCrs and reStoTers, when his father
was adding TO his millions selling
munitions.
l met him later and talked with
him about his work on the other SIDE
1t was wonderful to see the change
in him. not only in his tiEUr". but in
his soul. The shOuCh had gone. lie
had learned out there in that dim
lesson Of unSelfishneSs. Of fearless
devotion 10 duty. and care for tn"
other fellows fate.
81 think it's what We all need" he
told me. seriously. I'm not the only
one that has gone thinking il was
p lark and found himself face TO
face with his own soul for the first
time. You forget everything except
what is expected OF YOU the next min
ute and hoping 10 God you'll be able
to do IL right. I'll never so back to
the old life again lie stopped and
thought a few minutes. before TIC
asked. What's become Of Grace
She's with -" told him "Still
working and doing awfully we'll"
"Marripd?' he looked straight ahead
of him, braCinE his soul. / knew, for
the possible answer.
But told him no. she was not mar
ried. and there came a slow. glad
smile over his face.
I'm going back next week. bu: I
think I'll see her first. he said. Per
haps she'll say yes this time"
l haven't heard Vet whether she
did or not. but | hope she did. Ills
soul had lost its SLOUGH, and he Was
man,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

l wonder II any OF you happened
TO see in the papers some time ago
statement made by a prominent
Englishman on what the war had
accomplished in making men out of
silly asses"-how college youngsters
whose sole aim in life had been TO
drive bits of fun" around in high
powered cars. had somehow straight
ened up under military discipline and
found their manhood?
Surely il is not the body alone that
needs setting-up exercises to strength
en- it and make it straight and springy
ana ready to answer any strain put
upon it, There is such a thing as
a soul slouch as well as a shoulder
slouch. l think
l heard about a boy in Los An
geIes, the son of a wealthy munition
manufacturer in the Middle West. He
motlon-picture actress he was in love
with. People generally think of pret-
~ girls in the pictures as idlers. l
think. No one seems to understand
what hard work II is, so much harder
in every way than stage work.
ANYWAY, this girl was a fine. clean
cut type, brimful of common sense
and certain ideals, too. on what kind
or man she admired. Somehow she
managed to smash down some Of the
boys Snug self-assurance and conf
dence in his fathers millions. i think
he found out for the first time that
there were many things that made
life worth living that did not bear
any price tag. l know she refused
to marry him point blank, and he
went back East, driving his car. 1t
was one Of those underslung gray rae
ers, with a pointed nose like the PROV
on O high-powered motor boat, / re-
member. He used to slouch far down
on the seat with a cigarette In his
mouth and cap pulled low over
his eyes: and let her buzz" as he
expressed II.
That was nearly two years ago. and
when we were East the last time,
we were standing talking with some
friends in the lobby Of the hotel, when
one Of the girls smiled and bowed. /
just caught a glimpse Of the man she
had recognized. He was broad
shouldered, erect Of carriage, with
fearless, cheerful expression on his
face that made you look at him
twice. And he seemed familiar to
me.
why, you must remember him."
said my friend. Its Dud. He went
over two years ago with the ambu-
lance corps from his town, doing Red
Cross work in France. He's a survi-
vor. think. out Of several hundred
ambulance doctors and drivers that
were sent at that time. and he has
several decorations for valor."
DudS 4 dieting picture Of him N
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
TWO SLASHED WITH KNIFE.

Sharon Hughes. % years old. 3i43
Prospect avenue. and William f.
Burns, q years old. SI17 N street north
west, while at Prospect and Wisconsin
avenues early yesterday morning.
were assaulted by an unidentified
colored man who used a knife. Both
men received cuts in their heads.
They were taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital.
Thomas o. Johnston. IS years old.
ciad IN a colored sweater and khaki
trousers and soldiers hat, a patient
OF st. Elizabeth Asylum, is reported
as h;.ving escaped from that institu-
ton early yesterday afternoon.
Paul ]. Cassidy. IS years old. 800 c
street northwest. was taken to the
Casualty Hospital yesterday afternoon
from F'our-and-a-half street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, suffering
from heat and prostration, His con-
dition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
"SUFF" trial TODAY
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
utes later in the second sally are
Miss Mabel Vernon. Nevada; Miss
Catherine Morey. Brooklyn, Mass,
and Vivion Pierce, San Diego. Cal.
They emerged from Cameron House
shortly after noon and marched to the
White House. They were in two
groups. the first of six marching to
the west gate of the White House,
where the banners were unfurled. I'M
mediately the police seized the ban
ners, hustled their prisoners into mo-
tor cars and drove them to police
headquarters The second group OF
three was arrested ten minutes later
when they attempted to unfurl their
banners at the east gate.
Instead OF releasing them upon their
personal recognizance. the practice
pursued with earlier prisoners, the
police demanded SIS collateral and the
women were detained in an office at
police headquarters for some minutes
until Miss Van Wrinkle appeared with
the funds.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. publicity
promoter for the militants. issued
this statement following the last
American women will be tried in
the Police Court this morning for
asking-in what claims to be the
leading democracy of the world-tor
share in their own government,
such as Is enjoyed by the women Of
Sweden. Denmark. Australia, New
Zealand, Finland, the greater part
of Canada, England and Russia"
J. A. H. Hopkins, a member of the
Democratic National campaign COM
mittee, in telegram to Miss Alice
Paul from Newark, N. j., says:
Were I not engaged in fighting your
battles here should esteem II
privilege to Join your pickets and
demand protection, not persecution
from the police"
Other kilograms commencing their
course were received from DR.. Caro-
line E. Spencer, Of Colorado Springs,
and Miss Elsie Hin. daughter Of Rep
resentative Hill, Of Connecticut, ac-
cordtng 70 tia s.suffu. n -----ia-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
war REVENUE BILL
READY FOR Vote
Senator Simmons Predicts Last
Work on Measure Today.

At last the Senate Finance Commit
tee is virtually through with redraft-
ing the war revenue bill sent over
by the House. Senator Simmons
thinks the examination of the work
will come today. when the committee
decides upon a surtax to be imposed
upon the undtstributed earnings of
corporations.
The bill will then be put into shape
by the technical experts. And it is
probable 1t will be reported to the
Senate by Friday or Saturday.
Yesterday the committee decided not
to make any exception in the case
OF railroads when it comes to the ex-
emption applied for in case OF sub
normal profits during the three pre-
war years. The exemption rate will
stand at per cent, as on other cor
porations.
1t was also agreed that the surtax
placed on the undistributed earnings
OF corporations should not apply to
funds used for Improvements and
aetterments of railroads.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
SECRETARY DEMANDS
FAIR COAL PRICES
Mr.. Lane Warns Operators Against
Exress Profits Plan.

In a talk to the bituminous coal
! operators. Secretary Of the Interior
Lane yesterday threw down q chal-
| lenge to them regarding the price Of
coal
These are days OF big things. which
must be done by big men," said the
Secretary. "You have been called into
this war game Just as definitely as the
! soldiers in the trenches, the Red Cross
or the President in the White House.
put 1t UP to you as a challenge, be-
cause you control the fundamental In
industry. How much vision have you?
Are you big or are you smalla Let
me tell you frankly that the country
will not stand any policy but q big
one by big men. When the very life
of the nation Is at stake this In no
time to reap an advantage. We must
have cheaper coal and the burden Is
on you as well as upon the railroads
and the workers in the mines.
IT have heard your tales Of distress
many times in the last five years. and
have believed you. Perhaps you have
not made any money in the last five
years, but now when you have the op-
portunity to reap q harvest you must
not take undue advantage Of II. You
see that great graveyard over there at
Arlington. Let me tell you that in
two years from now you will see a
greater graveyard along these shores
than that at Arlington. and 1t will
represent a greater cause than Arling-
ton represents"
Fort Appeals to Operators.
John F. Fort. a member OF the Fed
eral Trade Commission. who had nu-
merous conferences with the coal
operators, called attention to the fact
that there are seven resolutions and
bills pending in Congress covering the
coal industry. "If you will be fair
We can solve the problem without any
Congress" he said.
We are going to fix coal prices and
II Is up to you to help US so that all
interests will be conserved. We want
YOU to say the coal mines OF the
United States are at your service, Mr..
President. Let us work them and we
will be fair"
Six hundred million dollars In
profits. IS from every man, woman
and child in the United States, during
the first year OF the war. That will
be a fair" profit to the coal oper-
ators OF the United States, according
TO testimony given before the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
yesterday by Charles w. Moderwell,
of Chicago. a bituminous operator,
who is a member OF the coal commit
tee of the Council of National De-
fense. He recommends the price that
the government shall pay for coal to
! meet its war needs. Asked as to
what he considered a Just profit, he
said: "A dollar a ton IL you are
going TO have excess profits taxes and
| other war levies"
There were 6OO.OOO.O0O tons Of coal
produced in the United States last
year. said Senator Pomerene. of
Ohio. author OF the resolution for gov
ernment operation OF coal properties.
AT that rate there would be a tax
OF 6o0.O0O,cOO collected by the oper-
ators.'
do You think you operators can fix
price fer coal at YOUR meeting here
without violating the Sherman anti
trust law" asked Senator Newlands,
chairman of the committee.
From what l know. I think It can
be done" said the witness.