davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

AS long az the taller AT Occoqua,
continues to feed those sixteen suf
fragettes "mulligan" stew we do no
look for their fighting blood TO coo
down even so mush as one iota.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

Mfchaelis, the new messenger boy
Of tho Junkers, will make his first de-
livery today-perhaps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

Our little three-vear-old asks his
daddy to please write President vii
son and ask him not to place an en-,
barge on castor oil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
YOUNG HOYT HOLDS
BIRDS HELPLESS

Montreal. July lS.-The Royals
had no trouble in winning this after
moons game from Baltimore by the
score of to 0. The pitching of Hoyt,
who allowed but two hits. never al
lowed the Birds look-in during the
entire nine innings. Montreal on the
other hand hit the offerings of Parn-
ham for twelve bingles, and had the
game we'll IN hand from the very
first frame
Score by innings: X. H. Z.
Baltimore 100 600 1000 2 l
Montreal 800 22O 00x-7 IL l
Batteries: Parnham. McLennan ;
McAvoy and Lefeur; Hoyt and Mad
den.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
VIRGINIA FARMERS DOING THEIR BIT.

31oports received from all over the
NJ by the agricultural council of
dhse indicate that Virginia has
I'd this year not only an the wheat
Win need for home consumption
enough TO enable her to spare
- 900 bushels or more 70 help
40 hungry world.
- condition Of the wheat crop IL.
~ and early April was far srorn
asuang. The season seemed un-
able and the growing plants ap-
- anything but vigorous. Some
farmers even plowed up
wheatfelds and planted other
But May and June wrought
9orD and instead Of a shortage It
nxu that the harvest will yield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

Oh we'll. folks will be using camels
az beasts of burden all over the
whole world bye-and bye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

Nirginia's ready. Let the drawings
for war service begin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
American Association

At Louisville:
Milwaukee, S: Louisville, 8.
At lndianapolisS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
Southern League

Memphis. s.; Mobile, o.
Little Rock, Z: New Orleans, 1.
Birmingham. 8: Chattanooga, /.
Atlanta, 2: Nashville. 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

Philadelphia. July 1S.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company today an
nounced that II has sold all its an
thracite mining properties and collier
les to NJ. A. Hanna q Co.. Of Cleveland.
The terms OF the sale ware not made
public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

Isn't II about time for Spain TO
throne Alphonso again?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
GRAYS TAKE TWO
FROM LAJOIE'S LEAFS

Toronto, July lS.-Providence won
both games Of today's doubts bill by
| hitting Lake and Thompson hard and
, opportunity. Tho Leafs could not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

close TO 5000, 600 bushels. fully ESQ
GOO bushels in excess of last years
crop r..
Even this is far short OF Virginia S
milling demand, but 1t is more than
enough in normal times TO supply the
demands within the commonwealth
The grain that is going on the mar
ket brings the producer an average
Of 81 hushel--not too much, all
things. considered-but much of the
wheat is hold for later selling
In this respect as in many others.
the farmers OF Virginia have made
good IN their efforts 10 help feed the
people Of other countries, They are
entitled to all credit for what they
have accomplished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
50 TO ..]PtAK
&L"57o
@ o&E7F%
Thrift and Economy.

Thrift and Economy.
What is 1t in n woman's makeup
that inspires her to hop into a four
thousand dollar touring car. COM
mand the twenty e-dollara-week
chauffer to drive her to the Red Cross
headquarters. thus burning up at
least a couple of dollars in gasoline
and oil, and then sit down to knit
three hours on pair Of socks worth
about six cents at the least when
completed?
General Haig has been duly sworn
into the order of the Thistle" thus
affirming the believe that he has
proven his worth as a thorn in the
side of Kaiser Bill.
He Couldn't Even Hear the Call
Plucker: Are. you going to claim
exemption?"
Stacker: eyes. I am rs deaf as
door post"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

IF Germany doesn't know wha
Don Gutxote was m against they wi
finally learn 1t at Nerdun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

We don't know whether the office
boy takes Life" or not Anyway, he
claims these as the child of his
brain:
The Fins are to aid Russia. hut it
Is news to me that bear needs
them. thought they were confined to
fish.
Practice this over on your type
writer: Now Is the time for all young
men to come to the aid of their
country.
VIII someone please tell me how
to pronounce kristianiafjord? Since
the latest Russian advance my sneez-
er has broken down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

About the only glimpse we ever
have into the maze of wealth is when
we read the weekly automobile press
agent letter, which very insistently
advises us to buy that car now. as
there will more than likely be a
shortage in the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

We live In constant dread Of O,
wife rushing around the corner an
ordering a pound OF bacon at or
and the same time.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
Sym sic Ncr6ammmma.

Wlcbrerc riliiiihc @jroBfiirlten uno
8crionen aus Der llmgebing 0cS
@r.3oren. SSu @erbin0ung
nit Dem fiiralid cntoedten aegen-
reboIition6reu Gomplot in @uB-
Iano. Ser friibere 9aiier id5dr.
fer ii6erwodt.
&ctcr8burG 6. Scptcmbcr.
(geripdtet.) Die 3eitlulaeu bcrtd.
ten beiite, oaB Ole Regierun9 bcihloi-
fen bat ais Oos 9lciultot Ser Gutbiit.
lungen IN @crbinouug nit oem oe-
gcnpdrtieen geeen reUolitionareu
Gomplot oeu G5roBfiiritcn @lihael
g(lcranorobitd. Sen @roBfiiriten
Saul, WoOomc Tirubobu, sic Ser
troute scr @r. 3oriu, ben friiBercn
Neiniitcr oes snuern Gboitop uno
oen frii6eren SdloB.Gonmonoonten
Iobeifoff frei5uloiien ilno in Ole Ser.
bannitng I'M gluslanoc 3u len0eu.
Der Scfretdr ocs friiberen Trelniers
Stiirner, @}onoieoit6 Mauuilo0,
muroe bcreitS geiteru ms 9Iuslono
oeianOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08

&openbugen z. September.
II Dic oeutihc HeidSbont mar ilt
Scr Icbten @obc ac5ipnhgen wcite
res @opiergclo I'M @cirogc Don BOP
0liaionen Nlarf nlis5iI9ebcr po.
rurd ser gonfnotcn.llmlauf oul
nebr ais 9,3O0000.O0O Marf 0c
brodt muroe, Inn 2,220000.000
mcbr ols Scr sir iclbeu Set in %or.
iabre ousne6enoe 8etrog ousmoAte.
0ie @olOreierne BON 2,400.O0O,'
600 0}arf III anOererieitS nun nm
66 Wlinioneu Mort itnter 0cnt Ac'
itono i'm @orjobre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08

es tpitroc befonut, Bob Wlooouc
Morgarct $itropo, bic ongebIitb cine
Der SnuptroIIen IN Der @erihworin9
ipieIte, berbnftet ipnroe, ols lie per'
iudbte, nit etnen 8rieie IN bic g9obs
ntng Oes Gr.3orrn ii EoboIsf ciuf
suoringen.
Sbre GorreiponOen0 wltroc be-
ihlognobmt uno lie uiiroc an 9Qro
eines 0onpfers inter 8ewaduna
nob &etersburg geiauot. Gie Sie.
.gierune bat orei Gommiiiore nod
Eobolsf geianot, itin ocn frilberen
9ailer 3u itberlpahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
@liuiitcrfriic in 5rantrcidD.

0as gclaunte fran30iiibe Cabinet
bat beibloiien o63lioonten. ~
Rr1iiOent ASoincore bat I'M 9(u!.
ic6ub Der 9ieiignotion criubt.
Freulicr &ibot Oiirfte nit @il.
oung ncnen Cabinets betrout
mer0en.
gari3,7. Sept. Die Rciiana.
tion 0es gcIommten 9libot 0liniite-
RUNS wur0c uo6 elmer beute Mor.
gen a6oc6oltcnen Cabinet Sibung be-
i9loiien.
%rdliocnt @oincorc 6ot oen Hrc.
micrminiiier luO sic anOeren Gabi.
netSuitglicocr eriucbt i6rc 9icliona.
iionen Qui5ui9ie6ch bis bic 8raii.
bcnten Oes SenotS rno Scr Deputir.
tentommcr mad Foris 5uriidgeGe6ri
limo, I'M Die Situution 8it beipre1en
0ie %r1Hoenten beiocr aamncrl
iino per telegraph uu6 FariS beru
fen uorGcn.
Ger .Wlatin", Scr bic Nluniiter
ariiiS bcipridf IuGt, OoB Sremiel
glibofS 9lbipcicnbeit bon @oris III
iolgc Ger M}orne- -6eier ieine llnter
bouomngen uuterbrob, DAB cS obel
iiHer lit, 0aB ser Brcmier III oel
6elite @lorgcn itottgebabten Gobincts
5ibung Dem Rrdiioenten Foiucor
ole 9lciignationcn allcr GabinctSmit
glieoer iiberreidtc.
Der @rGiioeht, 70 fdDrt Die Sci
tmg tort, miro iiherliM nod oen lib
liNcn Goniultationcn nit Den &rdli
ocntcn oes Senots imo Der 0epiitir
icntammer Srn. Ri6ot criildlcrL eli
neltes Cabinet 81 biloen melbeS ie
0o6 foum Dor nGditer Mobe pon
itGu0ig iein oiirite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08

dye llnternebmnugsgeilt nnO glus.
bauer bcruorbrin9cH.
Cine 9lieocrloge piirOc cine ncuc
Grio6una iiir 9lmerifo iein im0 fir
cine iolhe bat cS feinen 6clhmod.
9lus aacn Oieieu @riinocn eriudc
i'd Sud, llarfcn Screens 81 lein. Ger
@ioO, Den mir 5u erflimmen bnbeu,
mag Elm iteinigcr iein, a6er mir iuer-
oen on'S 8iel gelougeu llnierc Sub
topien m0gcn bonn @ht scrotbet
iperoen, o6er mir DcrOen Die S5obcn
errciben nnO Oann wer0Cn Dor uns
lie1en sic rcic6en 161ler rnO @benen
elmer nciten @elt.
Sir GOmor0 Carbon 5 An-
iiAt iiber 5rie0cnSmog.
li6feiten.
2on6om7. Sept. @leid5citig
NIT Der 9(nfiinoianng OoB beutc
&renier 2loDo George in @irfen.
beoo cine ipihtigc 9lcOe iibcr Die
&ric0S5clc ser glaiirtcn b0lt, bcbcn
oie 3eitllngeu cine @rfIdrung, sic
Cir @omoro Gorion einem Gorrc-
lponoentei aeacbei, an prominenter
Stclle berDor. Cir GoworO iogtC in
Ocriel6cn, ooB oiel 81 0icI lcereS imO
IddOlibeS @ereOe bon 5rieOen &C.
nlodt mcroe.
0Ginigc 2eutc bil0en lidb Gin" iog-
te CT, mir brallden nilr einen Sric.
oenSOertrag mitGeutiblanO 5u i6Iie.
Ben im0 oQes lit micOcr gut. g9os
gci6icbt obcr 0onn2 g9croen oic
glationen fortfabreu niiiien iib auf
oen n6AlteM nod idlrefliberenaricg
Dor5ubcreiten, Der falt sur Gernid-
tlng ocr GiDiliiotion fiibrcn miiBtc2
uSbotiode Ill, OoB elm SricocnS.
Dertrog nidt Acknowledgements ei-
nen 6rieOen in Dem ein3igen Sinne
liAert in Dem er oem 6ortihritt uno
Scr W3enidbeit 5um gtlben iein miro.
g8ir 6atten Dor Dem &riege @ertr1gc
lmo GonOentionen iuas ba6cu iic &c.
niibt2
3 cnti6lanO mub @laubenI
an lin 6eIieg6arfeit
aufgeben.
oSBrGiioent @ilion bat Medt"
fu6r ser Fremier fort umenn CT er-
fldrt, feine bon oen geeenipdrtigcn
2enfern GcutidlonOS lntcr5eidneten
9eoingungen piir0en ole gcrinaIte
Sider6eit fir 0en ggcltfrieoen bic
ten iInO nidts 1T iicberer, aIs ooB
Oie Gouer oeS SrieOenS in Dem Ser.
6dltniiic, in peldcm sic nlilitoriibc
glieoerlagc GeutiHlonoS unoouItdn.
Oig it, flir5 icin miro. @eIde 9e-
Oingungen immer Ielhidlono iebt
onnG6men piiroe, I'M iic6 pieoer fiir
einen ncilen glngrifi 81 itGrfcn mir
DC oas OelItidlc 8olt bnlo ieinc mirtb.
ld)oitlibcn @ntbebrlmeen ole es er-
onIoct, ocrgeiien imo ii6er3eugt blei-
ben Dab es ieine llubCiieobarfeit be.
mieieu bat"
Sir 6Otpor0 iagte, menn oicier
arieg allen fiinftigeu ariegen Elm
@noe MAIDEN ionc, Damn miiiic Der
oelltidc Wlilitorismus aeniigcno 5er.
ldmettert peroen Inn einen neuen
9lngriii oui louge 3eit unm0glib 5u
mobcn iolonge bis Oas ocutidle @oIf
iib nidt me6r olirh oie GinbilOlmg
icincr lln6eiic9lihfeit tdnideu loIie.
Gum 5hluiie iagtc Cir goporo,
eS lei flar, oaB @roB6ritunnicn Oeu
aricg mciteriiibrcn miiiie, bis ein iol-
der Sieg errimgen peroe, Scr ale
@cia6r cines fiinitigeu aricgeS 6c.
ieitige, iinO ie0cr, pclher iid6 beitre.
be, Oie 9luimerfiomreit oes 2onoeS
BON oieicm 3iele o65mcufen lei ocr
it6limmitc 6cino ocs po6ren 6rie-
Oens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08

imO oQc 3ci6cn bon Ge9ctation iinO
bcri6mlmOen.
8riten bcrliren @eldn B c.
&onOon, z. September. - Sab
britii6e 9lrmec SouptQuarticr meloet
llntcr belItigem Gatum:
nS5n Scr gtob6oritbait bon 9Irmcn-
tiercs imo in scr 9iG6c pon 2cnS bo.
ben lmiere Eruppen fcinOlidc llebcr.
idae iicgrcicb abgcicblogcn.
glorolicb bon 5rc3en6crg bat Ser
5eino geltern gl6cn0 5wei idarie @e'
eenooritoBc oeocn oie Steangen I'M.
ternommen 0ie mir in lofulcn Sln'
griiicn geitern Wiorgcn gelponncn
batten, un0 er 5pong umiere 0etobc-
meutS, Ii6 5u i6rcr oltcn Siiiie 5ll-
riid5u5ieben
@dbrenO Scr 9iorbt griif cine I'M.
Iercr gl6t6eililngcn cincn fcinOlidbch
Soften wcitlicb bon Galcant an in0
crbeutcte ein MoiCbiueugcmc6r.
Gie ieiu0Gbe 9(rtiaeric luor in Ger
gtabt IN Der @c9enO BON Gems mo
an Der Ypern-Mcuin-StroBe ic6r
afiiD.
Gonooier aus ibren Stel-
lnngen getrie6en.
GonoOiiHes 9(rmceboupt- t.
quortter in 5ronfrciA, z.
September. II Cen SpritoBe rnicrer
Gruppeh im @recn Groiiier-9Ireol
no6c Dem glrros-@oloe iolgeuO, un-
tcrnabm ser 6ciu0 6eute Nlorgeu
@egcnougrifie entlong Der gan5cn
6ront meltlib BON Sens.
IS gelang ibm nat9 6lutigen &dlns
pfcn, inns aus einen G6cilc Scr SO
iitioncn 81 Dcrtrei6cn ole gciiern
bom6arOirt purOcn, a6cr in Ger &C.
geno oes @rcen Groiiier biclten mir
ni6t mr. lrniere @epinne, ionoern
Oebntcn 0ieielbcn iogar nod meiter
aus llnicre neie &inie 6eOelItct
cine ernite @cfo6r fiir Die feinOlibeu
%oiitionen cntlang Ser nor0li1en
Seite Oes 6hliies Soude5.
9 1orfe &ononoOe i'm Ser.
onn 9 9c5irt
@aris, T. September. II GoS
5eute gfa6niittog Dom fran5oiiiden
&riegS6ureou peroiientlidte oiii5ieQe
Bulletin bat folgenoen @ortloilt:
ugluf Der 9lisne- 6rout boben mir
iiioli6 bon 9liaes einen lle6erro-
iAunas-9lngrifi OeS 6einoes 5lriid-
geidloocn.
gS06rcno ser 9la1t mar sic glrtil.
lcrie-S 6dtiofcit cine ie6r inteniibe in
Der @egeno bon Souain iti0 oitf bel.
ben lIicrn scr WluaS.
glm 5. uno g. Scptenl6cr purOcn
in 2uftgeicdteu Orci Oclltihc glero.
plone 6errntcroebolt. 3polf ouoere
@lolbiucn purOen in beit6doigtcn
3ultanoe 5itr Ganoltng gejpllngen.
9lm G3ittwod 9l6eno parieu itnicre
@eibwdoer 100 ailo0ronnI 9o1r
ben oiii oen 8obubof bon Gbionpiue
unO 400 &ilogronw utf oen 9abn-
boi bel @oippo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
40 AlriItn
6fIi6 Riga
Ste6en jrtt bic Oents
l6en Srmpprt.
SemtItbeS eSaUaIlcric bciieat
rMIIiIGle Siad)1Mt.

9ie 9iuiien iteden ouf ibrcu &iid-
8uge Goricr in 9rauo. - Fe.
tersburg meloet, 6oB i'm 9iigacr
N}cerbuien ouBer llnteriee6ootcn
feline oeutibcn arieoslbiffc &C.
ii6tet wurOen. - giuiliidc 6lotte
bcrcit, ii6 NIT Dem 5einOc 5ll
mcHcu.
GeutfAe 40 @eilen 0Itli@
BON Riga.
Berlin bio 2onoon, z. Septcn-
Der. n Gclltic5c 9abollcric bat licg-
reid mcbrcrc @eierttc nit rliiiidcn
g}o6but Grllppcn in Scr @egeno 0It.
lid bon 9tigo bcitonocn.
Gieie 9un0e 6ringt Der bcilte0loAs
mittog bonn ocutid)en 9lrnceboilpt'
qunrtier be5ii0lih Der Gage auf Der
Slttront auSgcge6ene onltli1c &c
rift, oclieu @ortlout folgt:
psIrmee9ruppc Ocs ASrin5en Geo.
polo bon @opern Gie 9iiic5uoS.
@emcglng Scr rlliiiihen 9lrmeen
floro0itlid bon Dem unteren &ouie
Der Gina Ooucrte gcitern fort.
llnicre aooallcrie bat crfolgreic6e
8efetbtc nit ocn iciuOli6en gtud6it'
<ruppcu iiiOwcitlid6 BON 9}icau uho
llobe glewfalpeu, 70 &iloneter oitItb
oon 9iioo, 6cltonOcn.
Ger 6cino bat ouf einem 9liid5ugc
plc Qorfcr 3lpiIAen Dem 2obc-See,
lctipa 3ebn Wlcilen norOoItlicb bon
,SrieorihitoOD lno 6rieOrihltaot in
VronO oeitedt.
Die in Oiinomiinoe uus in 0ic
9anOc gefollene geute umfaBte ne.
pen oiclcn @elpe6ren uno elmer
"tenge BON Griegsmotcriol 40 9ono-
nen, oorunter % iHweren aoli6erS.
SIN iibrigen 6aben iid) in Dem Sc
pct bis gum Sdauor5en Wieer feline
sJperotioncn bon groBerer 9eoeu.
tlln9 ubgcIpielt
Tur Oeutide Il 9oote i'm
u &igoer WIecrbuien.
EctcrSburl Z. September. -
Sn &igoer Mecrbuiet Iuo ouBer
tlnterlce6ooten feiue feinolihcn
&rie9sld)ifie beo5adtct worocu mic
Der beute 9tahmittog pout ruiiiiGcn
&rieasbnreot oeroiicntli6te offi5icae
9eribt bcioat.
Sic ruiiiidcu arieqsi6ific iino
oorilt porbcrcitct, sic ocilti6c 5lottc
an6ngreiicn.
Ger 9cridt iiiat 6in8u, ooB lid int
hl9o-2iIlritt 9citern feinc mcIentIi-
Ge NerdnOcrllng 5ugctroocn bat.
3lpnben rnliiibcn gat6rt-Gruppcn
llno oorgeic5obeuen 0cltlden &opo(.
lerlc'9loi1cinngcn boben li6 @eientc
o6acipicIt.
Is e ers bura riiitct Id AMI
@t o 9 9li@tcit cincs 9Ln-
griffs.
Is FeterS tnrg z. 5cptcrnber Il
Sbmo6l nod llrtbei( pcridic0ener
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fcine lniilit.
telbarc @cfo6r oorlicgt riiitct iice
RetcrS6llrg iiir oic M6alidfcit cincS
llncrpdrtctcfi goritoBcs Scr Tcuf.
ldcn Cic proDiioriIc6c 9lcaicrnno
bot cine bcionocrc Gioilcpniniiior
nit Der 9lnigo6c bctrant, sic Sro.
nlue oilirccbt3uerboltct gcliainit.
lunact onilidnoigidcr 9lrt 5lt intcr.
oriiden oic S5crausqo6r BON 3cit1n.
gen 5il nspcnOiren nno wenn nSt6ig
Que StoOt bon nncripinIHtcn Sic
nenten 3il idu6ern.
gf Q h feline 8erIcgunQ 0cl
u cgicrung.
SaS eablnct bat beibloicn sal
oorloiifig cine Scrlc9una ser Gcaic
ri'u1 noG cinem anOcrch &lab nih-
not0pcnoig ici C6wobl nod fein,
Scit0en elmer 'Eonif porban0eu iin0
perlolicn E6cilc Der 9coolfcritng be
lonocrs bic @o6lbaben0en oic STAB
oOer modem ocn Geriltd, iicb Del Sci
ten IN Sider6eit 3ii 6ringcn. Nicl,
@cl@oftSiirmcn euudgen sic @erle
0llng i6res 9ctrie6es nod D}osfoll
Nllbni gtopgoroO oOcr anocrel
Stootcn in &onoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08

Olbunncnten, bic ben ,oentidcn Gprreippn.
ncuten" nIfbt pimium nber nnrenclmdnla or
boltcii, Rnb ncbctcn, bcr Office baDDn per SC
itpucn Ooer ialrlitIIn NlittheIlnna Su ptadleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
Ioa bier bIcibcn.

Iutt Dttl DAtlbNlts
gSai6ingtom z. Sept.
@raiiocut g8ilion bat 6clitc 9Ibcn0
cinen am 10. September III Strait
tretenoen embargo aii ocn Grpori
pou ecprGgtcn 0liin5cn woIo in
Barren lmO anOcre ltmlauiSHiiiel
eeleet. 81 eleiher 3eit bat a 0cn
SdabamtS.Sclrctdr ottoriiirt ioldle
ggportirun9en 8u licentiircn wcIde
nod 9lniidt Der acknowledgements
b0roe Dem @emcinmoble niAt nad.
t6cilig iino.
0os 9femltat Ocs aitf ale 9ationen
6c3iIglibcn Gmbargo miro icin, DAB
bic o6iolute Gontrole iiber @olo.eg'
porte in oie &Gnoc ocs SetrrtdrS
Nic9l0oo itn0 Der 6eocraI.9eicruc'
geb0rOe gelegt ipirO. Gie @camtcu
iinO Der glniidt ooB bic 1iaBregcl
piel 0a5u beitrugen miro, Den felt Dem
8eginne 0eS ariegcs IN oieiem Son0e
angeiammelten gelpoltigen @oIoOor.
ratb 3i conierpircn ein 8orrat6, Don
ipeldem fiir5li6 5apan, @aerifo mo
Sponieu ie6r uiel ge3ogen babcn
Gtriftes glnbdngen at Dem @m.
barge miro ais umuabrlheinliA nn0
nidt wiinidcnspertb angeie6eu, aber
cine 9eidrduflmg Der ireien 9eluc-
glng bon @olo nod Dem Orient ut
icbr pabrldeinlih.
Die @rofIamotion bee @rdiioen-
ten iupplementirt niir Ole oagemeine
Grport-@mbareo.8 .8rofIamation bonn
27 gluguit.
Die geneigte 9iidtung bon @olo
mar fiir5lid gau8 entihieocn wcs BON
Den Ser. Staaten. Sqncrbolb Der
fiinf 99odcu Dor Dem III gtu0ut mar
ser @rport bon ungeidbr $4,000,
900 bier Wlnl 9rober, ais oic Gin
fubr. Die @iniu6r BON @olo wdb'
reno ocS louienoen Sabres beirua
me6r ais $53S.0OO,O0O Gic 2lus
fu6r muroe oui $300.O00,00O ooef
5mei Wlal 10 pieI mic in 1916 ae'
idGbt, GieleS pou oeiem @oloe
sing nod Sapan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-08
GmbarOo aut GOIo
8r5icbt f6 anf aAen
ytatiOmrM.
9ritt am 10. Ecptcmbcr
IN Strait.

.Dlrn8en @oIo in 8orrcn etc. oiirien
mir nit erloabitiB ocs 9doe-
omts.Sefretdrs ouseefiibrt mer.
Sen. 9Iobc8u $3O0.000O00
gineen nod Sopau 0lerifo un0
Spuuicn. Ger @olOoorroib
loa bier blcibcn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-12
The Dry Goods Situation.

Dress goods markets rule firm, and
staples are held at higher prices for
late shipment. French serges are par
ticularly hard to get from mills. Pro
duction is being restricted by the diff
ficulty of obtaining the sorts of wool
required, and by the growing shortage
of competent operatives. Fine goods
for fall continue scarce and mills are
making poor deliveries. The increas-
ing importance of government require
ments is impressing all users of mems
wear for civilian purposes and there
is a strong desire to hold on to all
goods on order, even though there
may be questioning as to ultimate sale
of many finished garments in war
times.
The silk trade is considerably dis
turbed by the suggestion from Wash
ington that duty of 20 per cent may
be imposed on the raw material for
war revenue purposes. Coming at
the moment when an abandonment of
luxurious dress is urgently talked of,
it has made for increased quietness in
many lines of silks.
All mills are exceedingly busy,
those engaged in manufacturing
twills, drills, duck of all kinds, hos
pital fabrics, and uniform materials
working into greater activity every
day. Precedence is being given in
manufacturing and finishing plants to
all work offered by the government
Colored cottons continue very high
and mills are closely sold up.
The cost of the raw material is a
big factor. Raw cotton has received
another sharp advance on account of
the prospect of short acreage, due to
the land being used for raising food
products in the South and the recent
unfavorable weather conditions. AL
so, large quantities of long staple cot
ton are being used in the production
of automobile tires.
Indications are that wool will con-
tinue scarce and very high during the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-12
Banana Flour the Latest.

With the United States facing a
shortage in wheat, according to the
forecast of the department of agri-
culture, and the heavy advance of
flour, the announcemnt that a salts
factory substitute for wheat flour can
be madef rom bananas will be hailed
with delight by the entire country.
Germany has been forced to rely
upon her potato bread" for the last
year or two, but the shortage of the
crop and the subsequent high price
of the tubers have made it imprac-
ticable to use them in this country.
Banana flour, or banana meal, is
fairly common in the tropics and has
been so for years, but the peoples of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-12

the temperate zones have not gener-
ally know of it. 1t is doubtful, de-
spite the enormous quantities of ba-
nanas brought into the United States,
whether most of us have more than
an elementary notion of the nutritive
value of this Godgiven fruit, which
based on nutritive units stands
good deal higher than certain of our
esteemed foodstuffs. w. l.. Rathbun
of New York, an authority on the
subject, says:
For four years l have been delv-
ing away at the problem and today
can produce banana flour that is no.
tably superior to the wheat flour of
general domestic use. Not only that,
but while the pioneers in the bust
ness failed to obtain a -four with
good keeping qualities, the banana
flour l have evolved will remain fresh
for years if held in properly sealed
container, and even when not so
carefully packed it's edibility is un-
harmed by the air for two years.
This is considerably longer than is
at all necessary under ordinary cir
cumstances when once the flour has
reached the average household.
''In this country banana flour has
as yet only very limited market,
and this mainly because but little
has been done to push the business,
the idea being to wait until the pub
lie realized the urgent need of a new
foodstuff. The time has manifestly
come now. Where used here the
flour is held in high esteem, and
some of our hospitals are employing
it regularly in the feeding of con-
valescents.
"Of course, banana flour or banana
bread are not for the sick alone by
any means, but l have mentioned
that phase of the matter simply to
emphasize both the nutritious and
digestible characteristics of the flour.
Biscuits made from a mixture of ba-
mana flour and wheat flour are de-
licious, and so, too, is the golden
loaf. Indeed, there is reason to be-
lieve that banana bread keeps fresh
longer than the wheat product and
does not become mouldy as quickly