davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
Mrs. NAV Harris Armour.

The woman orator. who made
Georgia famous. according to press
notice, will speak at the high school
May 20. She Is Mrs. Mary
Harris Armour, who is considered one
of the greatest women orators on the
platform. The Albuquerque Woman S
Christian Temperance Union is bring
ing her here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
Attacks Of Indigestion

Il believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22

German and hog millct seed. $500
Per hundred pounds. This T. "A good
year To plant cane and millct, also
sudan grass.
T. W HE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22

On VVI 1T " TIV'T II =
Santa Fe. ~ NJ, May %, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

in the presence OF two aids de camp
and my private secretary. to confirm
the promise that the liberty of the
belgian citizens would be respected.
"ln my letter of October Ii last TO
Baron Won Kissing. after reminding
him Of TIN" undertaking given by his
predecessor. I concluded: Your Excel
lcncy will understand how painful the
burden Of responsibility | should have
incurred towards families would be IL
the confidence they placed in YOU
through me and at my earnest cntreaty
should be so lamentably Disappointed
ANSWER MADE BY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Governor General replied: The
employment OF the Belgian unemployed
III Germany, which has only been
initiated after two years of war. differs
essentially from the captivity OF men
ii; for military service. Moreover. the
measure is not related to the conduct
of the war, properly speaking, but it
is determined By social and economic
causes
LAS if the word OF an honest man
was tcrmnablc at the end of year or
two. AS if the declaration confirmed
in 1914 did not explicitly exclude both
military operations and forced labor!
AS If. in fine. every Belgian workman
who takes the place Of n German work
man, did not enable the latter to fiji
Il gap in the German army
I'VE. the shepherds OF these ,Icep
who are torn from us by brutal force
full of anguish. at the thought of tho
moral and religion isolation. in which
they are about to anguish. impotent
witnesses of the grief and terror in
the numerous homes shattered or
threatened. appeal TO all souls. be-
levers or unbelicvers. in allied coun-
tries. in neutral countries. and even III
enemy countries. who have respect
for human dignity.
when Cardinal E.avigerie embarked
on his enslavery campaign. Pope Leo
Nil. as he blessed his mission, re-
marked: Opinion is more than ever the
queen of the world II is on this YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

benefit the enemy. Several Of them
have been brought To sign. BY coercion
or by threats. IN engagement which
they dare to call voluntary
while they certainly take the unem-
pioyed. they also take 4 large number.
III the proportion 81, one-quartcr for
the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of Mons. OF men
vino We're never out OF work and be.
longing t" diversified professions.
butchers. bakers. tai!5rs, brewery
workers. electricians. farmers They
even take the youngest men. college
and university students or young men
from other high schools.
This. in spite OF the fact that two
high authorities of the German empire
had formally guaranteed the liberty
Of our compatriOts
TOLD TO HEASSIHE
FRIGIirENED PATIENTS
Tie day after the capitulation of
Antwerp the frightened populace ked
itself what would become Of Tn II :
rians Of military age or thos -t..no
would arrive at that age before the
end or the siege. Baron VOC: Huene
military governor Of Antwerp, author
iHcd me TO rca.Sure. IN his name the
frightened parents. However as ru-
inors were running that in Antwerp,
LicGe. Namur and charlcroi youn,
men had been seized and forcibly car
Iicd OF to Germany. asked Governor
Won iiueuc to confirm TO me in writing
the verbal guarantees which he had
given mo. He replied that the ruinors
pertaining TO depOrtations were with
out foundation. and he gave me with
out hcsitaucy the written declaration
which was read Sunday, October
Is, 1919. in all the parochial churches
Of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Autwerp:
Young men need not fear of being
carried off to Germany. either for en-
rollment in the army or for forcible
emDloyment.
Immediately after ihe arrival Of
Baron Won der Goltz. III the capacity.
Of Govcrnor-tieneral at Brussels | went
to ask him to ratify the guarantees
given by Governor Won Iucne TO the
Province OF Antwerp. extending them
to the whole country, without any time
limit. The Govcrnor-General retained
my petition. I'm order to consider It at
his leisure. The following day he was
good enough TO come in person to
Mnlines to express his approval. and.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

3ac:o this year. indications are that
South lIill market will equal or sur
pass Its record fer several years past
Sales to date total 4.03l.495 pounds.
There is possibly 20 per cent OF the
product still In the hands OF growers.
which should put us to or near TO $780,
90" pounds by close of season.
Prices are as high as at amy time
since the opening sale. Much SCRAP
ana considerable common is now being
marketed. The scrap grades are SELL
me for high figures. especially those
OF clean lcafy character
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
"eGis's offerings
Drnkc. nrnnch DcIirh,s rnr..

BRAKES BRANCH. IA. December
Ia ohacco receipts were somcwha.
,urihi!cd this week. owing to.th yc-y.
La s.old weather. Sales we're ;,bou,
pounds. which averaged slI67.
- ''S@esi average OF the season.
~ mp 70 date We're about i25OOOO
pc DDS. Ne"cg before Ia the experi-
FAC" OF tobacco men have the farmers
heen 50 well pleased with the prices
that they arc receiving fur their TO-
baccos on" sale this week was a
load Of tobacco for ". r.. Roach. Of
this county. $40 rounds. that brought
nm s222.Io, an average ~ i23l0 nor
100 This market will close 70! Tho
holidays on the 2lst and open again
,iHDuarN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
rricc. Unchanged a, south uo.,o,

SOU III BDSTNE, w DoC-nlhry 10
Sales On the loca! market for the
.sst Week amount ia round numbers to
90" pounds I'll. Total amount 10
da'" Il about l2,5cO.oOo pounds.
weather conditions during The past
week have been vcly uuCavvraLIe for
the seller II ratucd for the hrst few
days of tn" week and became cold and
rough towards the end WITH oul,.
three sales Gays lcf; before closing FOR
IN" Christmas holidays. the markc; viii
sen bN mat time about 1000 600
pounds.
The quality or the. weeks offerings
was scarccl! rs good as formerly.
'''iccS, however. remain unchanged
Condition uniformly good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

+ BLACK STONE. VA, December TO-
Tobacco sales for this week were 2S5,-
olj pounds. Total sales this season
were 2362.4l5 pounds. Sales for the
same period to this date last year were
9l2.963. Increase was l,449.452 pounds.
:, Prices on dark tobacco this week
were n higher average than it has been
this whole season. Lugs advanced
about 81 per 100 and the better grades
OF leaf tobacco from 81 to So per 100.
There has never been anything like the
r prices for dark tobaccos IN the his
tory of the market. The daily average
Ia from S11 to sl2. The market will
close on December 20 and will open on
January 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

ALBERTA. VA. December Ii The
NOb"cc' freaks haze been good for the
past week and prices remain salts
factory. The farmers are taking tn.
adv aAtag" or the high prices and ar.
selling their crop as fast as they can
get II an the market The Warehouses
Will close Tor the holidays on the 22d
and open up again January . Thus
Tar nearly 10000 pounds have been
Hold on this new market There is
sufficient tobacco left to Justify the
prediction that the final total will
reach the .o0o. 0oo- pound mark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

must work. You Will only conquer by
means OF opinion
May Divine Providence deien to in
sprc all who have amy authority. all
who are masters OF speech and pen. TO
rally around our humble RcIEiau flag
for the abolition of European slavery.
May human conscience tri 4mph over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Prices Advancing In Fnrmv,IIc.

FARMNILLE. VA. December 10
Sales thia week were not so heavy as
last Oh account of cold weather and
scarcity Of tobacco taken down Prices
have risen each day and arc now very
high. as compared with last weeks
prices. Several nice lots OF wrappers
sold around 80 cents and 40 cents per
pound. Total sales tbs week were
1920 pounds. The market closes for
the holidays on December ~ and opens
again on January ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

These displacements OF the seGments
Of the spine are located by examining
the spine, and the correction Is made
with the soft part OF the hands. caus-
Ing no pain or discomfort. BY this COR
rcction OF the displaced vertebrae the
pressure on the nerves is relieved, the
cause OF the disease Is removed. and
then nature cures.
Consultation and examination free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
srrndy and strong ut. unn.llle.

:. 'F''@ ' II4tF = IJcCtnlt"r u --f|TT-
inS TO less favorable weather for mar
letting th, sales for ~. week were
smaller ihaa Tia. several previous
weeks They foot Ip abou, 1900 900
pounds. which added 70 tn" previous
sales brings thc total to date 70 ahnu,
22.hooocG pounds
The market Ig steady and strong on
All grades with no pc~ccp'!hle change
IN prices o. ia the demand
The sales vill susread on tn, .n,b
'nStan' Tor tn" holidays and wll re-
sumo on the 9Th proXimo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER IT, 1916

FOR the maintenance Of profc-"iOn
skill among our work people. such as
leaving to Belgian industry its ma
chincry and accessories. its raw
terials and it's manufactured goods
which have passed from Belgium into
Germany. And il is neither To the
quarrics nor to the lime kilng 10 which
the Germans themselves dcclnr. they
Will send our unemployed. that our
specialists VIII go to compiot" their
professional education
ANOTHER SOLDIER
FOR GERMAN ARMY
The naked truth is that every de.
ported workman is another soldier for
the German army. He will take the
place OF German workman. who Will
be made into u soldier. Thus the stu
alton which we dcuounce to the civil
lied world may be reduced to these
terms: Four hundred thousand work
men have been thrown out OF work by
no fault of thei: own. and largely on
account Of the regime Of the occupa-
ton. Sons. husbands and fathers Of
families. They bear their unhappy lot
without murmuring, respectful OF pub
lie order, national solidarity provide.
their most pressing wants: by dint OF
unseihsh thrift and self denial they
escape extreme restitution, and they
await with dignity ana IN a mutual
affection which our national sorro"s
have intensified. tho end of our COM
mon ordeal.
Groups OF soldiers Introduced jucIn-
selves forc:bly in the homes Of these
people. tearing The young people out
OF the arms OF their parents. tie nus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

|. Headache. eye
diseases. deafness.
apoplcNy. paraiy-
sis, brain diseases.
etc,
.. Cutarrh.throut
troubles. neuralgia.
goi're, pain in
arms and should
crs. etc.
3. Il r o n e h tits.
y a ! n > In and
around shoulders,
etc.
1. Heart disease.
lung troubles. as
thma. etc.
;. Stomach and
liver troubles. dis
eases OF spleen,
pluriSy. etc.
u. bSSpep Sla OF
upper bowels. ty-
phoid fever and
many small intes-
final troubles, etc.
=. BriGhts dis
case and other kid
ney diseases. such
as eczema. etc.
s. \ p p cndicitia.
bladder diseases.
peritonitis. female
diSeaSe lunbago
and lower bowel
diseases.
Q. Co II stipation.
&c tai troubles,
sciatica. prostate
trou bles. etc.
10. Uterine. rectal
and prostate trou-
bles. diseases Of
the pelvis. lower
limbs. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Prices Soaring in .Lynchhmrs.

!, LYNCHBURG. VA, December TO-
Notwithstanding the inclemcnt weather
the first part of the week, receipts
were good. amuonting to S21.400
POUNDS, and the market was mover
known to be more active for all grades
of tobacco. Prices were higher for all
grades making the general average
for the week decidedly the best Of the
season. Wrappers show much
stronger tendency Going as high. as
$50 per 100 pounds.
Some air-cured and dapple grades
arc actively sought after, and bring
splendid prices. All common grades
are in strong demand at unheard Of
prices. In fact everything is selling
out Of sight After Wednesday,. de-
cembcr go. the market will close FOR
the holidays until January. 2;;Ia17. a.es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17


to be executed in Helsium. and that
Belgian tribunals
"A second decree. dated May =, 1915
reserves the right of the German au-
thorit'es to supply work TO the idle,
and threatens fnc Of three years
imprisonment and 10000 marks i'm
possible on anybody executing, or or
dering To be executed. work not APP
proved by the general government.
Under the same decree. tho right
{" Judge infractIons which had re-
maincd with the Belgian tribunals.
passes from the Belgian u the Ger
man tribunals.
~ third decree. dated May IL.
1916. authorizes the Governors, the
military commanders and the chiefs OF
ACCOMPLISHMENTS To order that the un-
employed be conducted b. force 10 the
places where they must work. This
was already forciblc working al
though in Belgium.
FOKCIDLE WORKING
ron GERMANS BENEFIT
'Nuw II is no longer question OF
forcibie working in Belgium, bu, in
Germany. and for tho benefit of the
Germans.
TO give an appearance OF plausible
Jay to these violent measures, the oc-
cupying power Insisted In the Ger
man press, both in Germany and Bel
GUM, on these two pretcxts. The un-
employed constitute danger to pub
lie order and burden on official be-
n"volence
TO this VIC replied in letter ad-
dressed 10 the Governor General and
To the head OF the Political Depart
m"nt on October IL. as follows:
You arc we'll aware that public
order IL IN no Wise threatened. and
that All Influences. moral and civil
would support you spontaneously were
II IN danger
The unemployed are not bur
den on official benevolencc: i, is not
from your funds that they receive as
sistance.'
I'm his reply tn" Governor-Gencral
no longer urges these TWO first con-
sId"rations. but he alleges that 'dolcs
10 tho unemployed from whatever
source they may come al present. must
finally be charge upon our finances,
and that IL is the duty of good adj
minis;rator to tighten such charges.
h" adds that prolonged unemployment
would cause our workmen to lose their
teNHHlIdi pIpHcleh'!' anu tnat IN inc
time OF peace TO come they would be
useless TO industry
True there were other ways in
: which our finances might have been
protected We might have been spared
those war icvies which have now
reached the sum of 1000. GOO, 900
franks and ar. siill mounting UP at
Tho rate OF 4o.o00.Ooo 4 month. We
might hav. been spared those requisi-
tons in kind, which amount to several
thousands OF millions, and are OK
hauSting
...rhcre arc nthnr WHY'S of nrnridinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
A Health Barometer

Your spinal column are key. to your
phi ysIcnI condition. An examination OF
your spine will unmistnknbIy. show
your physical condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

case OF in!antilc Paralysis III posi-
tion for verte bral adjustment. which is
given on the Ia BILE or on pillows.
\ slight displacement OF bones or the
spine. shown by the arrow points, will
cause the following diseases:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
DARK wrntper. High In rc,crShurs.

PETERSBURG, VA. December 10
thc:" were larE. sales OF both bright
,iio dark tobacco ~ Tho warehouses
mis- week with 4 Vcry active market
l'riccs for bright tobacco ranged from
-" I" 40 and frI dark from $50 to
sfi Many piles Of dark wrappers sold
for So, S2j. iaS $50. si3 and $40 The
sales during the week preceding Christ
mas " III hc heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
SALES OF LEAF TOBACCO
JUST BEFORE HOLIDAYS
Cnfavorable Weather Cut Down Re-
[cefpts of the Weed in Nearly All
the Virginia Markets.
PRICES CONTINUE TO- coUp UP
All the Warehouses VIII Soon Call
OFT for the Christmas Season.
Sun-Cured Wrappers In Urgent
Demand ut High Figures.


with the holiday season rapidly APP
preaching with The snowstorms Of
Pie past week and the mercury in the
creeping down towards
zero. a part of the week. md all pre-
|cedcd By dry. harsh Weather, unsuited
for the handling Of leaf tobacco. ii is
no wcndc. shat the receipts of Nir-
Sinia's great mo-cy crop fell off in al,
|of the markets Of Virginia and North
FCaroiina. However. ticre was no cool.
ms down in the ACTIVITY and eagcrncss
|ot tho buyers OF the weed. Wrapped
were Oh the bronx ~ rull force. ami
their spirited bidding Kept The prices
lor all desirable toOcacOS up TO the
|hlgn marks heretofore recorded. and in
Some OF the markets. notably Rich
nohd. advances were noted OH .a.iou,
grades.
Tho sales al suu-cured tobaccns in
The Richmond warehouses reached
100000 pounds. and an examination OF
was very strong with decided advances
recorded for some OF tile grades sun
Z nred wrappers wen; ~ high IS Sig
per 100 In al least one Instance This
type ia particularly active. After tn.
sales OF Tia: 2lst. The Richmond ware
houses Will be closed for the holidays
and rcmaigi closed un'ii January =
The reports from other DARK markets
ana from the bright mark cts. recorded
bclo", speak for Themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

South Hill Passes 4,0Oa,0IlN. ..e,s.,
= SOUTH HILL, VA, December 16-De.
spite theS lightness In weight ofSSto,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
GREECE DEPENDING
 ON UNITED STATES Turns Here for Food For merly Bought in Europe AT PORT OF ATHENS
One Is Constantly Reminded of Close ness of Two Countries-But All Shipping Flies the Greek,
 Not the American Flag

Piraeus, Greece. May 29.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press.)-An hour or so at a table in front of a cafe on the water front of Piraeus, the port of Athens, is an object lesson in what the United States has become to Greece since the outbreak of the European war. Once the wheat of Greece came from Russia and Roumania by way of the Dardanelles.
 Now two huge cargo boats moored to the sea wall are discharging American grain into the holds of flock of waiting barges Tn haif dozen yellow streams. But the boats themselves are Greek, not Amer lcan, and on their sides is painted the Greek flag, the name of the boat in Ro- man letters and the single word Greece.
 On the quays, spread out in the hot spring sun are hundreds of noisome look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
Little Italy in London
From Answers.
 


 "Evvivi gli alleatil"
 The swarthy Italian lifts his glass of red wine and drinks to the success of the allies with flourish in my direc- ton. Then he bites of the end of his thin Italian cigar. lights 1t with an Italian lucifer. adjusts his scarlet neck cloth, and huns a. few bars of Santa Lucia" while his earrings jingle mu. sically
 No, the scene Is not Florence or Milan or a Tuscan village; 1t is London, and Clerk rkenwell at that. Luigi is "a, and is | my very good friend. In 1866 he heard, as lad, the stirring call of Garibaldi, brave Red Shirts. And sometimes he will sit In the little wine shop in the Italian quarter of London and fight his battles once again, while around him 1 sits an admiring crowd.
 l Corinna, from San Reno, Is there, and grizzled old madres, but the young men. alas! are gone. It Is this fact that thinking of the handsome lad who was recalled to his regiment when Italy 1 joined the allies. and who is now fight | ing the Austrians in the fastnesses of | the Alps.
 | The Italian Quarter lies in those mar ! row streets leading from Clerkenwell l-Black Hill and Eyre street bill. Here you may catch the elusive atmosphere | of the warm south-lovely girls, with patchwork colored head dresses, and
 angelic little boys. touching the stern
 night to beauty; while all day and even I ing the thick, wheezy tones of melo- 1 deons float on the air.
 l Here live the organ grinders the roast chestnut and ice cream merchants l Here are quaint little restaurants and bars where you may purchase the na- tive foods of Italy-macaroni, spa : ghetti, dried sausage. chianti nectarine. | Close by is the Italian church, where many picturesque services are to be seen-notably at Christmas and first communion. I recently attended the | first communion of Miss ~Corinna. The little boys and girls walked together ] to the church, the boys in black. the girls in white. with tower wreaths 1 gleamng on their clustering curls. l Afterwards she entertained ns with panetonnes and asti spumante. and ffn- gered the suitar which hangs on the walls of the cafe for any customer to
 use; while old Luigi lifted up his voice 1 in such immortals as 70 sole moi
 'Funicul," Monaco" and Dolce Ma | pol'
 Off the main road are the great 1 piano-organ warehouses. where the in struments imported from Milan and l Naples are tested. Here the impover-
 ished Italian may hire an organ by the day, week or month: and rehearsal 1 at one of these showrooms. when six l instruments are going at once, sug- gests Sunday morning at Naples. l When the wandering minstrel has I done well he buys an organ of his own. , perhaps two. which he hires out to poorer companions. and then draws a comfortable income by doing nothing. Upon time the quarter had repu- | tation for lawlessness. but that is now gone. Occasionally there is ven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

detta with knives. but 1t is always among themselves, and it is seldom that they interfere with peaceable peo- pie.
 Much of the color and life of the place has departed with the young men. Very few organs go out and the pad rones talk ruefully of the bad times and foresee starvation. New instru- ments, too, cannot now be imported, but unfortunately, the ice cream indus try remains
 So long as one has bedroom and a freezing machine and a little sugar, the London errand boys favorite re- freshment will still appear on the streets and provide him with indiges- tion and the purveyors with the means of life.
 For the rest, the colony has put lit- tie heart for festivity These that re- main--the women. and the old men can only work and wait, and in the