davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
chancery Deeds Of Trust.

Barnett f. Bowden TO Richeson &
Crutchheld, Trs., Nos. IS. 20. 20 and
"a Orange street, being IS "a by
1912 feet irregular lines) n line
Orange street lie IA feet w OF st.
James street; $3.50.
Ella u Forester ct vir to VIM t.
TYLER. TT. No aos y. First street.
1913 feet s of Charity street:
s1120.
VIM A Whiting to Alex. II. Sands,
Tr.. 24xl7 teet r line Lewis street
SIS feet E. of Wiltshire street; sSas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
NO DOUBT AS TO WHERE
EDITOR HASSEL STANDS

The Nirginische Zeitung, paper
printed in the German language by
Clotha Hassel. the editor and owner.
OF Richmond. is now running a United
States flag on the front page bearing
this inscription: The flag that every
patriot and true American in time OF
war must stand by" While of German
descent. Mr.. Hassel was born and
raised in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

Three Deeds ~ Bnrgain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Jessie q. Reid ct vir. to Realty &
Finance Corp OF Va, lot H. block 2.
Wrtght's Park: tax. 81: SO.
r. W. Dehnev ct ais. to S Splitting,
lots and :. block 7. Bloomingdales
tax. 81; $40.
Cortez W Jones. ct ux 10 E. X.
and j. Fl. Schenmoes. lot 7, block a.
lots -. IA. is, block 10, and lots :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
HCSTINCS TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds OF Bargain md Sale Re-
~O~anA


Ora r.. Esgleston ct vir, Edna G.
Dunn ct vir and Emma r. Perdue
ct vir. to W. ] Allen. lot IL, block Z.
Rurfoot's Addition 33x157 feet n. side
Decatur street SIS feet f. OF Thirty
fourth street; $3.50
Ora e. Tvxieston ct vir. Edna c.
Dunn ct vir Emma F, Perdue ct vir,
TO r. p. Mcconnell, lot -. block I.
Burfoot's Addition. 3sx15T feet n.
side Decatur street 1872 feet r. OF
Thirty fourth street. tax, 81: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street was active today and the
cood business extended 10 many lines,
but receipts were sorryfuliy made
Quste to meet the demand. The lines
In which particular activity was noted
were poultry, eggs. veals. beef cattle,
lambs potatoes and onions Prices
held firm despite the uneven condition
Of the market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
CHANGER, Release Deeds.

NJ. d Nunnally. Tr., to VIM. D. Ter
rell 2oxl20 fee f. lire Thirty-fourta
street. 1913 feet II inches S. of Clas
street; 1915 so.
VIM. l.. Tyler. Tr.. to j. VI. Smith.
2lx125 l-2 'eet e. line Twenty-nrst
street. u feet s. of T street; s2ss 2s
F, NJ Boxley. Tr., to Rosa ShuN ct
vir. Nos 1,S. lis. 12e w, Federal
street. being so by rs feet y. line Fed
eral street at e. line st. Paul street;
1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29

Chicago III Aug 2s--~Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 7.ooN. market slow and steady
Beeves, 1855 siss0; COWS and heifers
S4s5 STA; stockers and feeders $50
"a sass: calves, s11Shasls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
Henrico Deeds OF Trust

Henrico Deeds of Trust
z. X. and J. H Schepmoes. to Per-
~ Seay TT. lots 2 to inclusive.
block II, Bloomingdale; $1,000.
Chas. q. Wilkinson ct Tx, to Chas.
K. Willis and J. Lee Davis, IT'S, lots
20 and 2l. block c. Bryan Park
Heights; $500.
r NJ. Fontaine TO Jas r. Minor.
2.2s acres, section Y. Beachwood
Park: SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29

TO inclusive, block II: tax, $3.50;
$40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29

Cattle, poor to fair. ID. q
Mich cows. fresh as to
quality ...... ... 40.o04$7s. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
RICHMoNl, FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished by tbs
Bialock Fruit and Produce Co.,
Ia-2 East Cary Street Madi-
ison 616.
Richmond, Va, Aug. Is. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
CHICAGO GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

Spots, 2345; 50 up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
III abroad xto~ka


Va Car G. pfd ..-... 100 me
Va Car. G. com ..... iHo 80
Va. Bldg and Loan Co. TOO los
Va. f. and ~ ms Co. IS SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
CURB QUOTATIONS.
Furnished ny w. w. Easterdsy & Co.

Richmond. Va. Aug IS. 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-29
RICHMOND rsorucE MARKET.
wheiesn1e Quotations Furnished BY
h. w. Evans e Co.. Produce Conn
mis~.en Merchants.

richmond, Va. Aug. IS. 1877.
LIVE POULTRY.
',{ckeue IT, 70 2 his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Embargo on Food
And Feed Declared

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. \ virtual
embargo on the export Of certain food
stufrs and feeds was declared tonight
hy the Exports Admin stration board
m adding a list of articles 20 those
already barred except whore their eX-
rort will contribute 70 the conduct of
the war.
rhe commodities added are food
-rains and feed grains, oil cake and
meal, animal fats. vegetable oils and
soap. caustic soda and certain machin-
tIy. Where the foods and feeds
named are permitted 70 go forward
they can be licensed only with the
aprroval of the Food Administration.
The additional articles, 1t was an
nOunced, are placed under embargo be-
cause of diminishing supplies and TO
meet the actual needs of America. Ii
censcs will be granted for their export,
it is announced, only when destined
for actual war purposes. or when they
will directly contribute thereto; in Ger
tain unusual cases where such exports
will contribute directly to the immedi-
ate production of important commodi-
ties required by the United States, and
in certain other cases where the arti-
clcs may be exported in limited guam
titles without dctrimcnt 10 this coun-
Try. such as food grams and fats. which
REQUIRE the approval Of the Food Admin
istTat!on.'
In making the announcement the EX-
ports Board advised exporters and com
mission agents to obtain licenses before
making purchases for export and before
reserving tonnage space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Food Manufacturers
Join to Aid Hoover

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Vast
manufacturing and advertising inter
ests went on record to-day as sup
porters of the food administration,
when the war emergency committee of
the American Specially Manufacturers
Association pledged its cooperation.
Practically every dealer in specially
package goods in the country will be
touched by the proposed activities OF
the association. The plan contem-
plates the enlistment of thousands OF
Wholesale and retail merchants and
their travelling statesmen in conserva-
ton activities.
Interests represented AT a confer
cnce to-day with the food administra-
American output of package goods, such
a cereals, patent breakfast foods, bak-
ing powders. favors. washing powder,
soaps. corn products, canned soups.
beverages substituted for coffee, grape
Juice and other articles sold IN IN
dividual containers.
1t was proposed that the companies
represented turn over advertising space
to the food administration programme,
thus bringing into its service much
newspaper, magazine and billboard
publicity. Tentative plans were made
for the display by each large merchant
of signed pledge card in his window,
in which he will agree to certain Ell
fciency and conservation practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
With You to Last Man,
Wilson Told French
Envoy Bouillon, Back in Paris
From u. S., Repeats Pres
ident's Pledge

PARIS. Sept. 27.-Henry Franklin
Bouilon. who was appointed 70 the
newly created post of Minister of Mis-
sions abroad in the recent reorganiza-
ton of the French Cabinet, returned
to-day from the United States. where
he urged a plan for cooperation in war
legislation by the parliamentary bodies
Of the nations at war with the Central
Powers.
VI. franklin ouillon expressed in
the warmest terms his appreciation Of
the treatment accorded him in Amer
lea and the satisfaction he felt over
the results of his visit.
The Paris newspapers comment ex-
tensively to-day on his report OF his
trip. and give particular prominence to
an interview in which he describes his
leave-taking with President Wilson.
With final shake Of his visitors hand.
says VI. Franklin-Bouillon. the PresI-
dent said 20 him:
ITO the last man, 20 the last dollar.
the whole force Of the United States
is az your service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Hollands Ambassador Denies
Munitions Plot With Germany
TELEGRAM About Order to Bridgeport Company Found in
Won Igel Records Legitimate Transaction, He
Says Explanation Accepted by Lansing

lar case was whether or not Nr. Hey
men could technically and commercially
satisfy the Dutch interests which the
agent represents.
Transaction Not Concluded
AS MIR. Ieynen could make no sat
isfactory offer, 10 transaction was ever
concluded. That the Bridgeport Pro
jecti!e Company needed the consent OF
the German Embassy 20 sell ammuri-
ton might possibly be explained by the
fact that the German government in the
first years of the war bought q great
quantity of ammunition in the United
StGtes OF America TO prevent shipping
Of same - its enemies, and that the
ammunition offered by Mr.. Heynen to
the Dutch military agent, but refused
by ;he latter, belonged, in fact, TO the
German authorities"
The State Department accepted the
Van Rappard statement as justifable,
leaving the Dutch agent without blame
at all. The incident was believed to
be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Dutch Merchant Tells How
Germany Forces Holland to
Exchange Food for Coal

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 27.-The
game of give and take forced by mutual
needs and restricted by the American
embargo on food exports TO neutral
countries Is being played on a large
scale between Germany and Holland,
according TO Harry Philip Groskamp,
Dutch merchant of Java, who arrived
here to-day from Amsterdam on a neu-
trail steamship
Mr.. Groskamp mad been in close as
ISOLATION with the Food Conservation
Bureau of Holland and brought first
hand information of the enforced trade
relations existing between his country
and Germany.
The Germans, he said, had stored
enormous quantities OF coal taken from
the French mines in captured territory
and at the time of his embarkation
from Amsterdam there was scarcely a
pound of coal in the Netherlands. Hol-
land, he said. requires more than
10000 tons TO carry her barely
through the winter, and her only
chance of getting the fuel is by giving
Germany whatever the latter wants in
food supplies.
Germany Informed the Netherlands
land was TO get any coal she would
have to send quickly and plentifully
fruits, milk and vegetables. Soon after
an agreement had been made on the
mutual exchange of necessities the
American embargo jeopardized the
maintenance of Dutch cattle. and i'm
mediately the Hollanders began to
slaughter their surplus herds On
learning of this Germany at once put
in bid for beef. making the exchange
of that food product factor in her
agreement TO let Holland have coal.
Mr.. Grcskamp said he thought Hol-
land would be compelled to give the
B Teutons a comparatively small amount
Of beef. but that il would be consumeo
in Germany before December.
Another traveller arriving was Lieu.
tenant Ysbrand J. II. Kempenaer, OF
the Dutch aviation service. who de
I clared that Holland was facing a Sc
rious economic plight.
III the food embargo hits us full,
we will be in bad way" he said. "W,
have on our hands $4,000 interned sol
diers of the Belgian army. 10000 Brit
ish and $1,000 German prisoners, a
we'll as a large part of the civilian pop
ula .ion that fed from Antwerp whel
that port was besieged Germany's sit
uation. however. is worse than ours.
large percentage Of her Sighting fore
is made up of ffteen-year- boys
who want 10 quit at any price. The
are haggard and depressed. and this i
the character OF the boosted army o
100000 fighting men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Japan's Mission Gets
Warm Welcome Here

mission in private said it WAS more
ihdn war mission.
And yet New Works citizens won
dcrcd whether these civilians and mill
iary leaders of Japan had come to this
country to express her intention TO
taSc more active part in the strug-
r!.. Judge Ebert II. Gary. chairman
81 the Mayors Committee. and host of
EiScount lshil and three Of his associ-
"''s during their stay in the city. gave
OPPRESSION TO this thought when he
n. ''''" ~ wy
OF the full part the japanese are
intending TO contribute they alone are
competent TO speak. II is certain thev
VII do thel: duty in accordance with
~" traditions of their race. and IL is
ePnaliv sure they will fight to the last
S"!Iar and TO the last available man
N"'ore they will submit to the arbi-
''aEN and cruel dominance of the Prus-
sans
L. S. IN War Up TO Hit
Both Mayor Mitchell and Mr.. Gary
told the japanese guests that the
united States was in the war up 10 the
NIT. And their statement was further
defined after the reception at the City
Hail. when Niscount Ishii. Ambassador
Extraordinary ard Plenipotentiary. on
the SPECIAL commission: Aimaro Sato.
Ambassador at Washington: Vice-Ad-
miral TakeShita of the imperial Jap
anese navy; Major General Sugano. Of
the imperial japanese army: the other
members Of the commission and the
Mayors committee stood on the bal
cony of the Union League Club to re-
view the soldiers of the old 69th march
up Fifth Avenue for the last time be-
lore they GO to France.
With their attention fixed on the
time of their departure. the full fight
ing strength Of the new l65th Infantry
came TO the city to act as the guard
Of honor for the representatives of the
Land of the Rising Sun Ruddy-faced
and hardened. these soldiers of democ-
racy stood at attention as the visitors
drove up Fifth Avenue.
$3.50 Men in Line
Colonel Charles De Lano Hines. the
commanding officer had $3.50 men un-
der him. Headed by the regimental
band, the men from Camp Mills arrived
at East Thirty-fourth Street at 2:30
O'Clock and took their place at Tween
tieth Street and Fifth Avenue and
stretched northward They fell in be
hind the official party that was going
TO the Union League Club and were
reviewed by the distinguished guests.
The parents and friends of the sol
diers, who received an ambulance from
the Red Cross Association Of the Mich
OILS Copper Company before they
crossed the East River. took advantage
Of the last time 10 see them on parade.
The men left for Mneola at East
Thirty-fourth Street at 6:20 last night.
On the balcony Of the Union League
Club one man showed especial interest.
a short individual. scarcely reaching
MAYOR Mitchel's shoulders, with a sal
low skin. a small mU tache tlngcd with
gray. Niscount lshii kept his eyes of
steel on Americas soldiers Of democ-
racy. He has kindly. delicate smile,
and he frequently smiled in approval.
When the last soldier had passed him
the viscount said simply: They are
fine soldiers excellent men,
Squadron 4 Of the LIST New York Cav
airy and the ID Navai Battalion OF the
fodcrglzed Naval Militia were on guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Cheering Throngs Line
Broadway and Fifth
Avenue
Fighting Sixty-ninth
Acts as Honor Guard
lshii and Mayor Exchange
Pledges Of International
Friendship

The Japanese War Commits sion,
headed by Niscount lshu. arrived IN
Nsx Yora Yesterday Before the eyes
~ The sc.f-containcd sons Of Nippon
che m,chvcst city Of the Western
world lowered aloft into the autumn
haze. .rc s,ate'incss Of its greatest
.rsruc was unrolled for their scrutiny;
,,s cherished regiment, the old seth,
was detailed as guard Of honor; every
where bIsacd the blood-red sun of
JsDsr: everywhere sounded the ma
p,ral air OF that far-of land.
In .hrs array the visitors saw more
.-sn the greeting of city 20 its
guests. more than the temporary union
o. republic and empire against mill
,srsm. Their eyes gazed through the
walls Of granite and of flesh and past
,Sc clustered banners of stars and suns
and stripes. a hint Of that vision was
given By their spokesman. Niscount
1sFI IN his address in the Aldermanlc
e. nbcr Of the City Hall
All th~ is physical fades before
me- he said.
a see here the spirit Of the greatest
c,r Of the Western world meeting and
giving friends greeting to the spirit
G ms beloved land on the open field of
honest purpose. There is perhaps more
s.. this welcome and in this response
than in other greetings so recently eX-
changed in this historic place between
,rc representatives Of Western nations
aa0 Of your city
Crowds Are Sympathetic
rrlomat.c usage and the dclicacy Of
international situation made the
KEYS Of the dav measure their
-ds. The vital message was to be
60, on she faces Of the honored Wis
,-7~y and on the faces Of New lork's
a.ircds of thousands.
livery one seemed TO De thinking
-acr she war-and beyond. The
..-5o' Of this attitude was the pre-
t.a5erance Of the Imperial japanese
T.- over the Japanese army flag. n
witch red from the fiery sun racates
,r II. directions. Members Of The conf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Pope's Peace Plan
Advised Return
OF Russian Lands
Opposed German Scheme
of Regency for Poland,
1t Is Believed

By United Press
ROME, Sept. Collaboration of Riga
and "all other Russian territory" now
held by the Germans was explicitly
and implicitly" suggested in the Pope's
appeal. according to a Vatican an
nouncement to-day.
The announcement was taken to mean
that Germany must abandon her plans
for kingdom of Poland with a Ger
man regency to meet the Pope's condi-
tons of peace.
1t was also reported that the Holy
See had advised Germany that the Pope
will view with active displeasure any
attempt in Germany to restrict the lib
critics of Matthias Erzberger, the Cen
trist Catholic leader, or the Catholic
press. which is firmly supporting a
non annexationist programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Deputy Demands New
Constitution in France

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Jules Roche, mem
Der Of the Chamber of Deputies from
Ardeche and former Minister of Com
merce and the Colonies, has given no.
tice of an Interpolation Of the govern
ment concerning the measures II pro-
poses to take toward the substitution
Of "a really democratic constitution
for the constitution Of 1875.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day de-
cidcd 20 tx a date later for a discus
sion of the interpolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Tne Dutch
Minister. Chevaier ". /. F. {. Van
Rappard without awaiting instructions
from his government, delivered TO Sec
rotary Lansing to-day formal state
ment denying there is or had been
"suspicious and confidential relations
between the Holland Commission IN
America and German diplomatic repre-
sentatives in this country prior to the
severance Of relations between the
United States and Germany.
A statement made public by the Com
mittee on Public Information last Sat
urdav declared that "it has long been
an omen secret that Holland is merely
= wav station for shipments OF contra
hand into Germany" The Dutch MIN
lister made no objection to this allega-
ton.
Mr. Van Rappard in his statement re-
fers to the message found IN the Won
Igel records, which, under the heading
German Embassy. Washington, u. 80
April 6, 1916" says: o.
"Tc,cgram from Berlin by secret
rourdabout way for Carl Heyneh :
Consent sale Holland 100000 chests
cartridges and 200 tons powder
please get in touch with Holland Jotn-
mission. Sender. War Minister ro'-
eiqn Once, in representation.
e's" "(SignedJ HATZFELD.'
Susnicious Relations Denied
Continuing. Mr.. Van Rappard says:
9TH legation fails TO understand
that the telegram as quoted aoove
,,nmId warrant the conclusion drawn
fror, !, in the official comment that
'snsnicious and confidential relation pc
tween the Holland Commission ana tne
Cerman Diplomatic officials would seem
;,Jicate6 In fact. the only inference
aoreistencc with the wording OF the
.aIorror anpears TO be that Carr hey-
ron treasurer Of the American Bridge
nor, Proiectile Company, mas peen
antborized by the German Embassy 70
"ell 70 the purchasing agent oil the
Netherlands Army Department Ger
,oin amount of ammunition. mere -
NO. Indication of and there has never
hoer any relation whatever oet"eei'
- much agent and any German dlplo-
Vie oficial. whereas the relation OF
! the Dutch agent with Mr.. Heynen per per
,nv according to the wording OF the
to 800 only TO a possible contract oil
sale and purchase. ,:. -
The legation feels no hesitancy 70
s,o.o that indeed at some time the pos
sibiiity has been considered Of the me
Dutch agent purchasing some OF tne
a,oois Of which Mr.. Heynen IN ms
sspacity OF treasurer of the American
bridgeport Projectile Company, could
r;ghtfuily dispose. As the Dutch agent
h6ys exclusively on behalf Of the Dutcf
military authorities in order TO supply
necessary equipment and ammunition n.
for the Netherlands army, the on.y
noint of consideration in this parucu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28

row. The others. Commander Ando,
japanese navy; Lieutenant Colonel
Tanikaw, imperial army; Matzuzo Ma
gai, secretary of the Foreign Office;
VI. Owaku, secretary of the commits,
sion, and MasanaO Ilanihara, consul
general at San Francisco, are stopping
at the Biltmore.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Wis
itors will start on a sightseeing tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Gulf Hurricane Moving
Toward New Orleans

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The West
Indian hurricane sweeping across the
Gulf Of Mexico was $50 miles south
cast Of the mouth Of the Mississippi
River this morning. the Weather Bu-
rcau announced. I; is moving in a
north-northwcsterly direction, and may
strike the mainland between Pensacola
ana the Eastern Louisiana coast near
New Orleans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-31

roads between L. j. Whitney's and the
top of the mountain.
Remember the Federal Military
Registration of all men between ages
of u and 80 to be held June 5th in ac-
cordance with the proclamation of
President Wilson and Governor Ora
ham The registration board of this
town will consist of the Moderator,
B. F. Williams, the Health officer, ID.
X. Milllngton and the Town Clerk as
registrar The place of registration
will be the usual voting place, the
Cheese Factory hall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-31
PERU

Cold, wet and backward weather
but little spring work done yet in &c.
count of the weather.
Mrs. w. H. Burroughs spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her family here,
returning to her school in Wallingford
Sunday evening.
Harry West has bought of o. d. Par
ker of South Londonderry fine pair
of black work horses. Mr. West has
been appointed as patrolman of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-31

have an eight pound baby girl. | know
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from al operation
which every woman breads. - Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBAcK, 1921 Christy Ave,
Louisville, KY.
Everyone naturally breads the sur
geon 3 knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient end made an operation IN.
necessary.
lfyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.