davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
0raf bom SeraftpriT
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
Gin autOmObtIfrsuns.

y... sic erbtsIten aIIo BON eeGt
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baben Sis beuu nit BEN oieleu Gelo
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Gin 9tutpmObiI bah i'd mir Odfdr
getauft.N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
Sie Nefruten,
Die ieber Difritt in
Samiltpn Gountp su
ffelIeu bot.

GoIumbus, g., II. Suli. am
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tpelde 3abl Don Rsfrutsn isOer Die
'ftritt i'm Staate gu tellsn bat. Die
9ablen fir Cincinnati iinb foIsenDe:
Griter Diiiritt 235, 2. Diftr. 203.
8. Diftr. 258, 4. Difr. 264. s. 0titr.
1856, 6. 9iitr. 234, Z. Sifr. 372, 8.
Oiitr. 262, 8. Diiir. 204. 10. Diitr.
223.
Der erfte 9iFrift in 9amtIton
Gountp, auBerbaIb bon Cincinnati
mub 308 Manu iteIleH unb Der 3tpette
0iftrift 32l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
@hIttttr.

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uung 81 bDren,- Iast mdn4er - Itatt
gu Sosen: Sd Elm seipount. aud DON
Sbuea metue 1isinang su bDrsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18

perit iiber bic glDdobss Grass nit benz
aoHboner ausDdrtissn 2lmt eintra.
ten }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
FRANK S. LYONS OUT
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER
Newport News Man Makes Fifth An
pirant for Onicc Now Held
BY D0hertS.

That no Is an aspirant for the ap-
pointment OF Commissioner of Labor
was Yesterday announced BY Frank g.
Lyons from his home at New
port News He is well-known
Iibor leader and printer. Ills an
1ouneement swells the number Of as
p'rants from the ranks OF his craft to
hvc. Charles G.. Kiser. II. G. Don
,caHy. A. l.. Fonderlehr and G. T. liar
wood. all printers, are also said to as
pre-. James H. Doherty. incumbent.
las announced that he will not ask for
'eappoinuncnt
. Mr.. LyonE has been mentioned sever
a times In connection with this APP
continent but It was not until yes
ferday that the earnest solicitation
OF his friends and supporters prevail
el upon him to enter the race. He has
tcen assured OF the support of labor
organizations in many parts or the
state. and his homefolks are said to
De solidly behind him.
The new candidate Is in the prime
, !ife. and. according to his friends
ere. has been staunch supporter OF
eihionism and the Democratic party
iince becoming Of age. He was born
II Pulaski County and has spent prac-
ic"liy I'll OF his time in Virginia For
num.tr Of years he was employed
icre. on the Richmond Dispatch ami
The tichmond Times. He became a
'Icrnb"r OF the Richmond Typoeraph,-
III Union In 1886. Later he moved TO
%p"rt News, where he has since be-
..Ie one OF the principal stockholders
CT large printing concern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
In odd cents under tho war revenu.

In odd cents under tho war revenue
act.
Director Baker expects that tho
United States mints Will be able.
throughout the war. to meet all re.
quiremcnis for subsidiary coins uc
does not anticipate for a moment that
tho people Will have to use stamps or
mat the issue of "shinplastcrs or
fractional paper currency will be nee.
essary to augment a short supply OF
coinage
The statement OF the mints indicates
that coinage to date is only SO, 600
pieces behind the demand for l-cent
pieces. Within week or ten DAYS
the mints will be putting out $500. 600
Iene pieces day. enough TO supply
Az . demands and also to provide stock
1he mint at Denver is doing nothing
else but make l-cent pieces. The
mintS or Philadelphia and San Fran
CISCO are also engaged In this coinage
When the big drive begins the Ph,ia-
ae!phia mint Will put out 300. 600
i-ccht pieces day 10 nee, the Eastern
rcquirements. while the mints of The
west VIII take care OF the rest of tho
country Wv
Regarding nickels. dimes, quarters
ana halves. the mints are ahead of re-
quiremcnts. There is no shortage OF
't.alS Tor coinage, says Director
Baker.
The indicated shortage Of subsidiary
com was brought about, in his opinion.
more by caution than by necessity, and
partly by the difficulty of properly dis
tributing coins under extraordinary cir
cumstanccs
INC passage OF tho war revenue act
found the subtreasuries of tho United
states short Of all supplies OF subsI-
diary coins. and the sudden demand
TOOK the surplus stocks from all the
mints Result was that adjustment wa
necessary and caution was natural I'm
giving out coins in extra large amounts
That might make IL difficult TO NEE; all
ccmcrs.
The Mckinley birthplace souvenir
dollar has made it's appearance The
act of Congress authorized the coinage
or 300 pieces, OF 81 face value, all
10 he distributed through tho Mckinley
National Birthplace Association. OF,
Niles. Ohio. This organization is dis
tributing the Mckinley birthplace SOU
venirs through number of agencies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
CHAIRMAN RESIGNS
robert Drydua Tells Governor Quite,
Arc Too H~nNy-Is Fcninn
Veteran.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANV1LLE, VA. November 3.-Eob-
crt Brydon. chairman of the Danvillc
Exemption Board. has forwarded his
resignation to Governor Stuart. TO take
effect as soon as the work In sending
the last contingent OF the first draft
from Danrillc has been completed.
DR.. Brydon tells the Governor that
the duties are too heavy for him. and
that they have accumulated to such an
extent that he has been Obliged to
abandon his work as city auditor I'm
order to look after the draft in Dan
Vile.
The resignation of Dr Bryton. who
is veteran Of the Fenian uprising, has
not yet been accepted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

throughout the country, usually banks.
Tho price asked is SO each. or four for
$40.
The coins. legal tender OF the United
States. bear McKinley's likeness on the
diverse and a representation OF the
memorial at his birthplace on the re-
verse They were made TO aid In do
fraying the expense OF the memorial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
ILIITERATE INDIANS AnE
TAUGHT IN CAMP

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS. November 3.
More than 400 enlisted men i'm the
National Army at Camp Travis can
neither read. write nor speak the Eng
lish language. and their military edu-
cation must be started from the
ground up before they can be made
to understand Just what all this train
ing or men means. They are mostly
INDIANS from the remote and noun
tainous regions Of Oklahoma, and Mexi-
cans from country precincts of Texas
They are SO distributed in the various
military units as to ne close to com
rad"s who may act as interpreters for
them while the army gchoolmastcr Is
giving them their first lessons In Eng.
iish and history. REINFORCED by EeoE-
raphy. with the war maps of the world
in colors and characters denoting
battles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

swear in for service sixty mcr who
compose the Danvillc Home Guards.
The rihcS arrived last night this paw
ing the way for actual service should
the organization be called upon. Tho
arms are Winchester repeating rifles.
firing .32-caliber bullet. tho same am
munition M used by tho army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
LLCENSEE MUST NOT
WILLFULI.Y PERMIT WASTE.

Whenever practicable all shipments
are I" be made in cal lots, In cars load
ci to maximum capacity Another rule
reads:
The licenscc shall not knowingly
commit waste or w!llfully permit pre-
Nehtahie deterioration In connection
win the production. Importation. man
uiacture. storage, distribution or sale
OF any food commodities"
he storage or control by a licensee
hE contract or otherwise. Of food com
hohlties in quantity in excess OF tho
reasonable requirements OF his bus
mess Tor use or sale by him during
me period of sixty days. is prohibited.
WIN exceptions in specified commod-
tieA ana under certain conditions
HahdiinS foods IN such ways as to mo-
hopoiize or restrict the supply is
s"afoed against. Special rules require
that foods which have been held IN
c"in storage for more than thirty days
shall he marked "cold.storage goods"
whenever offered for sale; prohibit
speculation in futures on canned
goods; forbi! the shipment Of potatoes
which have been seriously damaged:
protect the producer who ships his
products 10 markets on consignment
''p'''''''S N'ihi' flltl ny OrnllSSlOn
men. brokers and auctioneers. and
cover many other special points
Licensees are required to keep rec
ords, to make regular reports, giving
complete information regarding trans
actions in the controlled foods. and to
permit representatives of the food adj
lninistration TO inspect their property
or records. Information obtained in
this way Is TO be carefully safeGuardcd
and kept confidential by the food ad-
ninistration.
mo one Is expected to do business
at loss" says the administration
statement. and the regulations have
been drawn with the purpose of pro-
tectinG all legitimate dealers, strength
ening them in the performance of use
ful functions and avoiding interference
with normal activities The Spectator,
the hoarder. the waster of food do
harm not only to the public. but To
all honest and patriotic merchants
with this kind Of competition climi-
mated. the great majority of food han
dlers who have consistently tried to
abide by the law and the program of
the food administration will find tina.
they are doing business under greatly
improved conditions. and that they can
obtain normal. reasonable return for
the important services which they rem
der to the nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
NO REASON FOR LACK
OF 1-CENT PIECES
Director of Mint Says There Are
Plenty, and Millions More VIII
Soon lie Made.

WASHINGTON November 3.-There
is no reason to worry about any pros
Dective shortage in 1-cent pieces and
other subsidiary coin, in the opinion of
Ray T. Baker, director OF the mint.
The present situation is merely one
of accidental unpreparedness on the
part of some government agencies and
OF private concerns and individuals to
meet the exactions Of taxes payable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

Swear In Home Gunrd Monday.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
'DANFlLLE. VA. November 3.-Mayor
Harry Wooding Will on Monday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
LICENSE RULES ANNOUNCED
BY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
object Is to Regulate Prices and
Prevent Speculation and
boarding.
AIDS DEALERS AND PUBLIC
Intended to Eliminate Waste and In
territorial Destruction OF Foods.
licensees Required to Open Books
to Administration at All Times.

WASHINGTON, November 3.---Regu-
lations for the handling OF tho nation's
food. promulgated by President Wilson.
and to take effect Immediately, were
announced tonight by the United
states food administrator. They gov
ern the licensing of all food handlers
except small retailers. and control the
small retailers Indirectly.
The chief objects OF tho regulations
are:
!. To limit the prices charged By
every iicensoe to a reasonable amount
over expenses and forbiG the acuui-
sition Of speculative profits from II ris-
ing market.
2. To keep all TODD commodities NOV.
ing TO the consumer in as direct u line
ami With ~ little delay as practicable.
3. To limu. as far ~ practicable.
contracts for future delivery and deal
ing3 in future contracts.
Under the food control act tho Pres
ident has broad powers to deaf with
individual cases. This power will he
freely exercised TO accomplish the three
purposes named. " every liccnsee Will
make those purposes the cardinal prin-
cfplcs OF his business and obey the
law and the regulations hc Will be
free from interference by the govern
mcnt. Violation IL cause for the re-
vok ing CT any licenses. AZ we'll as pen
altics prescribed. There arc many gen
cral rules governing all licensees. to-,
gether with additional special rcgula-
tions .or vnriols trades in which there
arc special conditions OF specific aburea
TO b.. overcome.
CONTROL SMALL DEALERS
THROUGH WHOLESALERS
The elimination OF eXorbitant prices
charged hy small retailers who arc
no, subject to licenses will be fclpcd
by a rule forbiddnr licensees to sell
any person who is taking eXo-bitent
price.
An important rrlc Is that no licensce
shall import. Nto~e. sell or otherwise
handle any food commodities on an un-
just. exorbitart. unreasonable or un-
fair comm !ssion profit or storage
charge.
with respect to large group OF
comm odities. particularly nonper!sh-
able. the regulations require that
profits shall he no greater than rea-
sonable advance over the actual pur-
chase price OF the particular goods
sold without regard 10 the market or
replacement value.
in determining the amount of such
advance the licensce may average the
cost OF goods OF each class For cx-
ample the cost OF all canned corn or
hand may 10" averaged and 81 reasonable
aGEanc" over such average Will he
deemed fair sale price for canned
corn but The liccnsce viii not be per-
m!itcd 10 average tho cost OF all
licensed commodities on hand and add
an average over such average.
RcShl"s within the trade without
reasonable justihca ton, especially If
tending TO result. in higher market
prices VIII be deal: with as unfair
practices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
TO me that no objection WAS raised .. tia.

time"
"A great many things have happene
since then, he explained, These island
are unprotected by Notifications Of an
kind, and we have to rely on warships t
guard our coast We have been greati
annoyed by reports Of enemy submarine
and warshipe being of our coast from tim
to time. There are about fifty British
warships guarding US right now. and
think you can easily understand the an
noyance such q craft as yours would caus,
these ships if you were discovered on th,
high seas
But. she Is absolutely harmless
argued
an excellent decoy ! do not know who
you are. You have presented no Gre
dentlals to us. and we have no right te
accept your explanation Of yourself You
may be an agent Of the German govern.
ment, sent over here to take that craft
out on the high seas for the purpose oil
attracting the attention of our warshIpe
from the coast 1t would be . simple
matter for any enemy ship to capture one
Of these islands while you were being
investigated You have caused US . great
deal Of annoyance already, and several
of our ships had been sent out to hold you
these ships were not far from you when the
pilot boat reached you From the day you
first landed here you have been watched
We have had plain-clothesmen watching
your every movement, while the pilot
boat has been constantly watching the
movements Of you and your men This
has cost US considerable time and expense
your name signifies Dutch extraction
You are anonymous a. far as we are con-
cerned, until you have identified yourself
The submarine must not move from where
she is at present. II you attempt to
take her out we shall have to inferno you
until the end Of the war
/. Your Excellency. did not come down
here with any Interpretations" ] said
ng Sot Nv AZ, Deo. e h.ns e.D
Americans for the past two hundred years
The ConsuLGeneral can easily prove to
YOU who ] am You have two banks
here Both of them viii accept nv sig
nature for anv amount ] am not lying
70 you'''
"You NAV be what YOU say ycu are. but
your movements have been very mysten-
Gus" he argued. The Ranger has acted
very strangely All last week she acted
very peculiar. rushing down to the bar.
then turning around and rushing back
again late al night
/ Il have not been responsible for the
movements Of the Ranger" remarked
THE owner of this yacht u engaged to be
married We have had some beautiful
weather recently. and what would be more
natural than for him to take his hAnoee for
Q sail. ] can prove TO you that did not
charter the Ranger until the day before
] sailed What she did previous to then
does not concern me at all
all hat thn~~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-23
NAssAu GUARDIAN AND BAHAMA ISLAND:
:. ADVOCATE AND 1NTELLIGEN GER.
- NASSAU. SEPTEMBER 49, 1916

| BAHAMA ISLANDS ,.nvc-
! ~ W. L. ALLARDYcE. -
. By HAS, Ercellenep Sn William
Lamond Allardyce. knight
Commando, Of the. Most DIS
II 1n nngu,shed Order OF Saint
49, Michael and SAINT George
Governor and Communicative
| Chief IN and oper the Bahama
Islands V,ee-Adm,rdi and Or
binary Of the same
m A. PROCLAMATION
u7HEREAS by the l5lst Section OF The
w Revenue Consolidation Act 1873 ~
ia enacted that by Proclamation or Order
Of the Governor in Council the following
goods may be prohibited either to De eS-
ported or carried coastwise. namely arms;
| ammunition and gunpowder. mlltary ano
| naval stores and any article which the
Governor in Council shall Judge capable OF
being converted into or made useful IN In.
creasing the quantity OF military or naval
stores, provisions oil any SORT or 'icIua'
which may be used as food by man
AND WHEREAS it is deemed expedient
| to prohibit the carrying coast"lse OF the
| i articles hereinafter enumerated
Nowl THEREFORE ! have thought mt
| II bv and with the advice OF my Executive
| II Council and in virtue also OF all powers
/ III me thereunto enabling 10 ISSUE TINS IT,
clamation declaring. and it is hereby de-
clared that the carrying coastWise OF the
\ goods mentioned in the. Schedule hereto
4 be prohibited ~
4 Sr~ ''sssa~ SCHEDULE,
Il Submarines of all kinds. and vessels,
il boats and craft OF the character or In
Il the nature or having the appeaEanee
II Of submarines, and their con!ponen.
b4fts, to0etnef with accessories ana
articles suitable for use in connection
Herewith
Gipen under mig Hand and the Grenf
Seal Of the SAID Islands. at Coz
q eminent House IN the C,ty o.
yM Nassau, an the Island OF Near
IA Providence, h,s. 20th udy o.
AT September, A. d. 1916, ana an
| ~ the Seperath year Of Has Mo1estys
l Re1Qn.f
By. His Excellency's command,
SIS T. z: D. BRACE.
| kskx Acting Coloaial Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE KING. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-16
llrnlIc 9eitcn nnlen ldmclL !

Tic g8iricl Iin0 gcoacn. Nlorecn Abeno I'M 6 llDr
femncn 0ie &crtc6rsr0oer Der Scr Stootcn gum Still
Ttano mo nidt lougc miro cs Damn 0ucrn bis oub bic
gdocr ocr anouitrc it'd ite6cn pcrocu ans Wangel
Gricbfroit imo Nobmateral. 9Sob fam oos llnbeiL
0ciicn moglidc 6olgcu mbcrcdcnbarc ino obgemeuoet
hcroen inocn Der &rdioet Ieineu gon3cn @inihB bci
ben Standardization III bic Magidolc cgt uno Iic sum
Nadgcben bclpcgt Gon Seitca Scr @iienbobncr lit tcin
9lab9cben 81 cruurtcn. Sie uD gct6uht worocn.
Gle pcrcBcn b i'm porigcn Scrbt ali @eripredungcu.
@ic &eriprcdungcn iino nicbt gc6olten iuorocn 5c
isst nod einnoI 5ln yodgcbcn ooer @drtcn 81 erii-
DEN III niibloics 9emiben gar ourd Oas gtotgebcn
oer 9obngeicabatcn fam Elm uotonoeS llngld Der.
hiict mcrOcn 0tc ,9lincricon 5c0crqtion oi 2obor"
iicbt a oer 5citc scr bier 9roeridaften Der @iicn.
bobncr gScnu cs ocr 9imocsregierna cnfalcn iolte,
nit @cpalt in oen Strife e5grcien, fam es 81 8lit
pcrgieBen iuo glailidn0cn fomncn oeren Sogen 9tc.
m0lO obcben fann 0ic g9c(t lit toQ Sic lit our9
Das uieIc 9tltucrgicBcn III europa o6getumpt moroen
geacn Den Nnblid Oes ScBens non N}eni9cnblllt odJ
bier mo Die SeiOcndoten iuo orrd cine ioiematiide
ScBc Der gSall 9trcct &rciic no Der NtintonS Frce
aitigauiibt mor0en. Gs nmnlt nidt @cl cine ollge.
iucinc @rploiiou Der6c5u1ren sic ertite6t I'M 10
lebtcr Oa nit cncn oaecmcincn Strife Ger GiienGob
ncr III ocn oibten @euolferiwgs- Gcntren in penigcn
Sogeu Siuiaer m0 9(otb m0 @lenO cntiteben uuiieu.
Wlogc cine giiti0c 9ore6mg inicr 2anO Dor Dem
G6limnten beuobrcnl