davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22

New York. Sept 81 Money on call
~ the stock exchange onened AZ per
cent, high. 4 per cent, low, IA per
cent. closed A per cent Most Of the
days loans were made N per cent,
Time money WAS unchanged Demand
WAY fair Rates, 4 IL per cent, sixty
to ninety. ) to IL per cent, four to
AlN months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22

W. ". yesterday n Co., Inc,
- uroah4yay. New York
enc 40 Grass sNp PROVISIONS.
tOuotation~ by Miller q Co.. Members
thirHgo Bonrd of Trade
NV JnNcnh Y priachnrl

Chicago Sept 2l-A heavy tone
was exhibited In the corn market
thronenoui the session and the finish
was al 3 decline OF Use TO J i-sc. II
was not 80 much the bear pressure
which kept prices below the previous
close. but longs kept the pit filed
With offerings on very little rally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22

lions for the local boards. which the
provost marshal-general has pro-
nounced to be model. Eleven local
boards failed to carry out instructions
In Some particulars during the first
movement but all have now apparent
~ profited by their experience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
Sugar.

New York sept y Raw sugar,
demand Improved Centrifugal $40
snnl rsrsf.s. s1fRa4r .gs@e .F}tbnea tilFaf s
ste33Y* enc grapulated, 40 n $50
cutloaf, So crushed AIS. mould
A s 90 cubes 916 q @25. powder
cd SIS n S65; diamond y. $50.
confoctleners A. $50 N $40; sof's
no T. SOS ~ $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
Hcnrlco Deeds of Trust

Angie A Hunt to Hiram T. Gates,
trustee, 1925 acres and 1850 acres
and 81 acres on VILLA nfsbtfrg- read
about ] 2 miles east of city; s4.g40.
O. Gibson Worsham to Julien Gum
and Jno. w. Bates, trustee, 230 acres
on Telegraph road about I miles from
city; 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
HenrIco Transfers,

Realty Il Finance Corp. of Va to
C. NJ Henley, lots Q and 10, block
S, Wright's park; tax 81; $40.
Westhampton Heights Co, Inc. to
Atwell Davis Gordon, lot 6. block /.
Westhampton Heights; $500.
Juo. Il. Swartwout, trustee (Charles
White), TO Richard II. Briggs, lots Is,
II. is. block 10. Washington park;
$50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
Ncm Y.,rl cnrh MarLnt

New York Sept 2l~stoctss were
IN demand on the curb Influenced by
- sss. so, Of security 77Tiy-rs ~
other markets. The OUTLOOK for She
ecvernnfent to nv the price 81 steel
u now more favorable and this was
~ Influence Industrial shares were
MxAtn PROMINENT and the motor shares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22

Cash corn again exhibited strength
and prices IN the spot market were
from Sc to &c higher.
Oats were lie. to 3-4c lower at
the close, Trade in this pit was
very low. and smallest In volume
for some time past
Cash oats were l-2c to &C lower
showing a relatively weaker tone than
the futures
Provisions exhibited n strong I'M
dertone. Hogs were l5c higher at
the yards, and this inspired invest
ment buying through commission
houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22

Max Wetzle ct JiX. to Epps d Epps
trustees. No, III Goddin street. being
5aylS2 feet east line Goddin street;
ST. $50.
w +. Horner ct TX to f. Seldom
Taylor, trustee, 40 10 by 81 Ia feet
west line Tenth street. so feet north
of Cary street; $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
with receipts about equal TO the de-
n1and, Cary street was firm and
rather active today. Weather condi-
tons Ware highly favorable to bust
ness There were no price changes or
specialties. business continuing in a
steady channel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22

were strong Chevrolet on the other
hand was strong Copper metal
shares We're Influenced by announced
government price for copper. Silver
metal shares were only slightly af-
festo9 Independent OIL shares were
stronger than Yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
CHANGER. Rnleaass

VIM. 4. I.oher. trustee. to Max Wet
eel. 55yi32 feet IN DuNals addition
known as Beechembrook chapel, ST..
SIS.
t. L. Rurrin. trustee, 10 4. G.. Gray
7oxl25 feet west line Lamb avcaus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
REPORT
Manchester National Bank
RESOURCES.

IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, r CLOSE
ON SEPTEMBER y. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22

RICHMOND s'EtUTT MARKET.
Wholesale quotations furnished by the
Bisiock Fruit and Produce Co.
fac2 East Cary street Madi-
IsoD STA

Richmond. Va. Sept q, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
SENDS LETTER OF THANKS.
Marshal Joftre Grateful for New
York's Relief Contribution.

NEW YORK. June so.-A letter from
Marshal Joffre expressing his thanks
for 500. 900 francs collected here in his
honor for French war charities was re-
ceived today by Frank A. Vanderbilt
president of the National City Bank.
as treasurer of tho fund. The letter.
dated Paris, June Is. said:
Il have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of the check for 100000 francs
which. in the name of the committee OF
American citizens interested in our la
bors in behalf of the war sufferers. you
have SO kindly sent me through the in
termediary of our AMBASSADOR at WASH
ington.
I'm accordance with the desires of
yourself and your noble countrymen
this amount will be employed in the
maintenance of our war charities. With
all my heart I wish to express my graf
titude to you with the request that you
make yourself the bearer of my most
sincere thanks to all the generoua
gtvsrs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
HUGH H. DORSEY SWORN IN
AS GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
Man Who Prosecuted Leo N. Frank
Whose Trial Became an Issue
in the Campaign.

ATLANTA, Ca. Hugh NJ. Dorsey. who.
as solicitor Of the Fulton superior court,
prosecuted Leo NJ. Frank. convicted Of
the murder Of Mary Phagan. today was
inaugurated Governor Of Georgia, succeed
ing Nat N. Harris. ono Of his opponents
in four-cornered primary race last
August. The Frank case was not an
avowed issue in the primary campaign.
but In the absence Of any other princi-
pal issue it was commented upon more or
less by press and public.
The ceremonies were moro simple than
usual and were without military display.
In his inaugural address Gov Dorsey
recommended that the legislature create q
state council of national defense to aid
the federal body in every way possible,
pleaded for new taxation for schools and
better schools for negroes. mentioning
the fact that approximately $4,000 negroes
had left Georgia for the north and east
recently. He stated that II tho pardon
ing powers Of the governor are limited
that it would work toward reduction OF
crime.
Much Of tho address was given over to
discussion Of financial problems of the
state. which are expected to consume the
major portion Of the time OF this legisla-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
THANKS WASHINGTON HOSTS.
Gen. Harrison Voices Confederate
Veterans Appreciation.

NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-Gen.
George P. Harrison, commander-in-chief
of the United Confederate Veterans, in
general orders sent out from here today
Confederate veterans to help the gov
eminent during the war by preventing
all food waste. both by themselves and
by others.
Gen Harrison also issued an order
thanking the city of Washington,
members Of the committees and all who
participated in making the Confederate
reunion in the capital "in many re-
spects the most remarkable in the his
tory of the organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
KINGDOM GOULD TO WED.
Obtains License in New York to
Marry Artist.

NEW YORK. Juno 3o.-Kingdon
Gould, eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Gould. obtained a license
here today to marry Annunziatta Cam
lila Maria Lucci. daughter Of Condido
and Fortunate Menci Lucci. She is an
artist The couple said the marriage
would take place Monday at St. Pat
rick's Cathedral here.
Mr.. Gould is twenty-nine years old.
His mother was Edith Kingdom. He
has been interested in his fathers many
business enterprises since he left Co
lumbia College, where he studied en-
cheering in the School Of Mines. In
1908 he went to Cripple Creek. Col, to
work in the mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Asked to Order Regularly.

The consumers will be asked to or
der regularly from their grocers. SO
that the grooers may order q definite
amount from tho baker. and the baker
will then make only that amount Of
bread which will be sold and eaten.
The bakers will have but little to do
with any change in tho price Of bread.
which can only be governed by the
price of wheat, and many factors must
combine to affect tho cost Of this COM
modify"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Plans Welcome to Abram I. Elkus

NEW YORK. June so-A citizens
committee to welcome Abram !. Elkus,
former ambassador to Turkey, upon his
return to New York was appointed to-
day by Mayor Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
STANDARD LOAF PRICE
NOT REDUCED, |SclA|M
War Emergency Council Of Baking
Industry Issues Statement Con-
tradicting Unauthorized Report"

G. Hoover yesterday Representatives OF
the war emergency council OF the bak-
Ing industry gave out tho following
statement:
In regard to tho unauthorized report
that the so-called standard loaf OF bread
would be reduced from 10 cents to s
cents the war emergency council OF the
baking industry. representing $4,000
bakers of the United States. has
been assured by the food admits
tration In Washington that nothing that
occurred in the conference between the
bakers and Mr.. Hoover could have justi-
fed this announcement There has been
no such statement issued either by the
bakers organization or Mr.. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
First Trade to Cooperate.

Tho bakers were tho first trade to or
gantze themselves to cooperate with the
food administration and their support
was warmly welcomed by Mr.. Hoover.
who declared at tho final conference held
with them that their industry was the
Hrst to adopt his ideas of voluntary reg
ulation.
Tho bakers have presented . plan for
tho regulation Of their own industry
along broad patriotic lines. by which
they hope to aid materially IN Mr..
Hoovers campaign for the conserva-
ton OF breadstuffA
In regulating themselve1 tho bak-
ers hope to prevent waste, not only by
educating the housewives to buy only
that bread which will actually be con-
sumed for human food, but also to
establish minimum weight loaf Of
ono pound when baked. as this Is the
satisfactorily retain moisture and
wholesomenesS
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

wife, Gregoria. child Rosa and father. Jesus Soto; affidavits by wife and T. | A. Valenzuela- | Standage, Howard S., Mesa; depen- dents: wife Priscilla: affidavits, wife and James w. Lesueur.
 Strong, Elmer A.. R. F. D. 8, Phoe- nix; dependent: wife, Lela; affidavits, wife and J. D. Smith. 1 Taylor, Franklin T. E., 1713 West Spruce, Phoenix; dependents: wife, Ethel E. and child Esta; affidavits by wife and Fred A. Barron. ! Varney. Gordie Fay, Cartwright; dependent: wife, Rachael Bessie; affi- davits by wife and Everett Allen. l Veteto, Merritt Lee, Glendale; depen- dent: wife Essie; affidavits by wife and Wm Walters. Weisser, Karl George, Buckeye; de- pendents: wife, Anna and child Doro- 1 thy; affidavits by wife and B. H. Hatherley.
 Weston, Chas. M, Phoenix; depen dents: aged father and mother. Charles w. Weston and Mary o. Weston af- fidavits by father, mother and E. Chapman.
 Wiley, Henry George, 421 N. .3rd St Phoenix; dependents: wife, Laura l.. ana Cnlld darOl0, aIIludVltS Dy Wlle and Frank Lightfoot.
 Williams, John M, R. F. D. 3, Phoe- nix; dependents. wife, Catherine E ana children Eleanor and Helen; af- fidavits by wife and John J. Gould 1 Defective affidavit) l Zalesky, Frank L., 1122 E. Monroe Phoenix; dependents: wife, Edna j. and child, Helen: affidavits by wife and Adolph A. Tribolet
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

the following is the penalty for mak- ing or conspiring to make false af- fidavit regarding the fitness of any person for service in the national army:
 Any person who shall make or be party to the making of any false statement or certificate as to the fit ness or liability of himself or any other person for service under the provisions made by the president hereunder, or otherwise evades or aids another to evade the require ments of this act or of said regula- tions, or who,- in any manner, shall fail or neglect fully to perform any duty required of him in the execu- tion of this act, shall, if not sub iect to military law, be guilty of a misdemearor, and, upon conviction in the district court of the United States having jurisdiction thereof, be punished by imprisonment for not more than one year, or, if subject to military law, shall be tried by court ] martial and suffer such punishment as court-martial may direct (Sec. VI, act approved May IS, 1917.)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE ID HIM
 THAT bE[|EVETH'

All things are possible to him that belleveth, was the text chosen from Mark 9:23 yesterday morning by the Rev. w. $. Buchanan in his sermon at the First Christian church. The pastor also spoke on The Power of Faith"
 Communion was held yesterday pre- ceeding the service. The bible school of the church is enthusiastic over it's work, and it's aim for the last Sunday in the month is 450 The Loyal Men and Women's classes have set their aim for attendance on this Sunday at 25O, and there is no doubt that this number will be reached
 Following communion service, the Rev. Buchanan read the scripture les son from Matthew, ninth chapter, from the eighteenth to the thirty fourth verses. He said in part:
 "AI things are possible to him that believeth. I want you to get that pass age. It all hinges upon that last him that believeth. A great many do not believe in Jesus Christ, therefore, they do not give to him their lives. Many do not tbelieve Jesus is the Divine Son of God; therefore, they are slack in their morals. We hear men take the name of God in vain, and we notice women living immoral iives-they do not believe in the love of God.
 "A great many people say, It can't be done When the twelve apostles stood on the platform of Solomon's temple on the day of Pentecost and in obedience to the word of Jesus Christ, Go and preach my death, burial and resurrection to the nations of, all the earth;'' no doubt the Jews in Jerusalem said: It can't be done. These twelve men cannot reach all nations and all nations wiil not follow Christ But these apostles believed and their mes sage went to men and women every where.
 Because Paul listened to the words of Jesus, he said Lord, what will you have me to do? Jesus told him to go up in Asia and preach his gospel. Be- cause Paul believed this message should be in the hearts of men and women, Asia had many churches es- tablished-and because our mission aries have believed in Jesus Christ and his message, the world has stopped to listen to Christ-not all of it, but some of the world has stopped to listen to Christ. The reason the whole world has not been conquered with the word of Christ today is because some of the men and women do not believe that
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

Under this arrangement the public will be assured an equitable and stabilized price of flour based upon the cost of raw material and we confidently ex- pect volunteer arrangement with the mills which will give satisfaction to the public.
 "The universal endeavor over the country to reduce consumption of wheat breadstuffs in order that we may have the requisite exports with which to carry the allies over the forthcoming winter, will result in a largely increased amount of wheat available for export. If it were export ed as wheat it would result in dimuni- tion of employment in our mills and of equal importance. curtailment of supply of mill feed for our dairy cat tle Therefore the food administra- tion will stipulate for large propor- tion of export flour instead of wheat and as the export orders for flour will be given subject to the Approval of the food administration, those mills who cooperate with the. administra- tion will be given the benefit of the exports employment By thus encour- aging the home production of flour the manufacturing cost will be reduc- ed and therefore the American republic will receive indirect benefit in lower ed margins of cost in distribution.
 'In accordance with the policy of the administra tiOn to cooperate with all trades. we are this week also dis cussing details of voluntary arrange ments with the flour distributors by which agreed maximum differentials may be effected in the wholesale trade
 "An exhaustive investigation is be- ing made into the cost of baking and bread distribution and active discus sions are being carried on with the bakers war emergency committed" as to plahs for the climnaton of waste in the industry and the production of standard loaf.
 Tt is impossible to anticipate the price to be enunciated by the fair price committed under Dr. Garfield and it will probably require two or three weeks in it's determination.
 "The names of the committee are being submitted to the president and will be early announced
 "The basis of determination will be to arrive at a price which represents fair return to the producer for his patriotic endeavor to increase the sup ply and a proper reduction of the cost of flour to the consumer.
 Tt must be evident to all thinking persons that unless the price of wheat, flour and bread can be materially re- duced, we cannot expect to maintain the present wage scale of the country and that we must in this social re- adjustment lose efficiency at a time when we can afford no such sacri- flee"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

taking off a great big bite and that it will never build that church People who have said this have not faith in Jesus Christ I am as sure that church will be erected as my name is Buchan- an. What we need is faith to go ahead. If the people of this church have faith, it will be done.
 Only believe are Jesus great words 1 Be not faithless, but believe The world would have been conquered long ago for Christ, if his followers had only believed. Jesus asks for faith and then he gives us what we ask for.
 Jesus does not. want us to believe his words unless we believe him. You cannot believe my words, you cannot have confidence in me, unless you be- lieve in me. If should go out and cut up al kinds of jack tomorrow, would you have confidence in this sermon that l am preaching? We must be- i lieve the nian-that's where faith come. Believe the message because the man behind the message is true. So it is: We believe in Christ because Christ is true; because he is true we believe his words
 AS to faith as an impelling power: Whatsoever ye ask, believing, ye shall receive Jesus said. When the needy come to Christ we watch to see which one he will help. We want to know if : he is a respecter of persons. He has a guiding principle. The person with the greatest faith will receive the first at tention.
 '"Ihe Roosevelt dam has a very great lake of water behind it. If there wasn't a channel leading from that dam to this va ley, what good would that dam do? But because there is a channel leading out from that great lake. when the gate is lifted, the water rushes through a channel to the valley and this valley brings forth fruit and we live. Just so is Almighty God above us with his mighty lake of love and power-and when that gate of the great father heart of his is opened up, it flows down to earth. But 1t must have a channel through which it can flow, and if your heart and my heart is not open, who will be blest when they come in con- tact with us? We must be channe through which the love of Christ can flow to make the message better and purer. Let us be channels, not plugs. Do you want to be a plug or a channel? plug to stop the blessings of God, or channel through which these bless ings shall flow to the hearts of men and women? We must believe in God. God doesn't want doubters.
 How are we going to get this faith? Mr. Moody said: I prayed for faith and thought it would come down and strike me like lightning, but faith did not come. One day 1 read in the tenth chapter of Romans: Now faith comes by hearing and hearing by the word of God He then knew that to under stand God he must understand Gods 11a e word, he would have unbounded faith in him. MT. Moody did have un- bounded faith and that's why he ac- complished so much.
 We must believe our Heavenly Father day by day and he will grant us this wonderful faith that we may be a blessing to humanity.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

greatly in excess of the British cacual- ties.
 The Westhoek ridge position which the British took on Friday morning has been held against numerous German counter attacks and the line now ex- tends along the forward crest of the ridge with it's left on the Ypres- -Roulers railway and with the right merging in to the Glencorse wood German pris- oners say they were taken by surprise In Fridays offensive and that the Brit lsh were upon them before they were aware that an attack was impending
 The fightingtalong the ridge in the Glencors wood on Friday was most bitter and sankuinary, large part of the ridge being taken with the bayonet. Heavy casualties were inflicted on the defenders. At one strongly defended point, the Germans withstood the Brit Ish for three hours with machine gun fire and then the position was rushed by the attackers, the Germans being forced out
 Blencorse wood also was filled with machine guns and the Queens and Bedfords who finally captured it had to fight their way through vertiabIe hail of lead
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
FUNERAL OF BISHOP MATE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirei

DENVER, August 12.-Ceremonies in connection with the funeral of the Right Reverend Nicholas c. Matz, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Den yer, began today with the removal of the body of the bishop, who died Thursday from St. Anthony's hospital to the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception where it will lie in state until the final service at the cathedral is held tomorrow morning. The body was transferred to the cathedral at 2: 30 o'clock this afternoon, escorted by a guard of the Knights of Columbus. Knights of Columbus will guard the bier until six o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Pontifical mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by the Most Reverend A. D. Pitaval, arch bishop of Santa Fe, N. M Final ser vices at the grave will be held at 1 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.