davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
British Bring
Zeppelin Down
Successful Attack by Naval
Forces in North Sea
on Big Dirigiblc.

LONDON. May 14.-Britlsh naval
forces destroyed Zeppelin L-2a in tho
North Sea This morning. according to
an official statement issued BY the
Admiralty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
HusTINGs TRUST DEED.

". II. Belts ct al. TO l.. L. Bass. trus-
tee. 21Nij feet. known 1874 Perry
Street. also 25X7J feet. known as 1922
Perry street also 81 9-1ox50 feet
known as 2oo West Ninth street: also
- 1-l0x75 feet, known US gil West
Twelfth street: also 10, 20 and part OF
lot II. square -. woodlawn Heights
May s. 1917; tax 1885.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
$3.50,

1890.
Modern Home Builders. Inc. to Kate
~ Ingram, lot rs in square % in High
itnd Park. May z. 1917: $3.50.
u. NJ. Turner ct uX. to +. IL. Mott
?oNl35 feet west limo OF Barton Avenue.
u. 1917: tax. $3.50; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
The Weather
Furnished by u. $. weather Bureau


II noon temperature ~ ga
- NJ. temperature IS
maHihum temperature to 3 r. NJ GS
Mlnlinum temperature TO S r. NJ "A
Mean temperature &c
Normal temperature 81
Denciehcy in temperature ii
beHciencE IN temperature since
March ! ,sc
accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary j 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Aliens Foot.Ease for the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ordered
for use among the troops. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled In the foot bath.
takes the friction from the shoe. and pre-
vents the feet getting tired foot sore.
Drug and department stores everywhers
sell II. 2hc. Don't accept any substitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Al1en,s Pay In Rniaed.

The Administrative Board yesterday
authorized an increase in tho salary
Of City Assessor James NJ. NJ Allen
from 500 to s125 n month. The raise
was due to additional work in the
City Assessors office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
nENpIco DEED OF TRUST.

Everett Parkinson ct ux TO William
Caller ct al. lot II in section 3 In
plat Of Northampton. April lG. 1917;
: 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building and repair
permits were issued yesterday:
Leo Camp. Soldiers Home, two frame
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Local Rainfall.
Local Ob.eryation, =, Q

rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess IN rainfall since March /. eos
EXCESS In rainfall since january l. 9:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

Temperature. G1; humidity. a.: wind.
miles; weather, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

tichnond Education Associations,
nddrcss By REV. w. Russell BoNvic.
ID. d.. on free public Library. John
Marshall High school, SiI5 o'clock.
Mechanics Institute, Anal exer-
clses, 3 O'Clock.
Board Of Aldermen, CITY Hall, 3.
Representatives,, >; night, 1870
md %.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-26
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20, 1911

NEW YORK, Jan. 20, 1917.
The leaf market seems TO have re-
sumed it's normal activity. Inquiries
for all types of leaf have become brisk
again and whenever available stocks
are found transactions are being ac-
complished regardless of price. For
buyers seem to realize that any wait
would boost up the price on them.
More than usual activity has taken
place in Havana leaf since the new
year has set in. Old stocks are being
gradually absorbed as the prices of the
new crop are known to largely overtop
those of the old stock. The question
of Sumatra is becoming pressing one
on account of the belated inscriptions
for this year. With the increase in
the cigar output the lack of Sumatra
leaf has become more apparent, as only
very limited quantity Of old Sumatra
stock is left 1t will interest the read
ers of the United States Tobacco Jour
nal to learn from the report of our con-
sui at Amsterdam, published elsewhere,
that the prices paid at last years in
scription averaged nearly 100 per cent
consequently the high price put on the
American brands were no mere fancl-
full tactics on the part Of our import
ers. And prices at the coming inscrip-
tions are likely to rise still higher But
then by that time our cigar industry
may have come to the conclusion form
ed by the United States Tobacco Jour-
nal that the nickel price of cigars will
have to be raised at least SIS per thou
sand. Only under such a raise will the
manufacturer be able to meet the ad-
vance in price of his raw material
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-26
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. Wis, Jan. 26, 1917.

EDGERTON, WIS.,, j an. 70, 1917.
A week of big storms and zero
weather has interfered somewhat with
the delivery of the tobacco crop at re-
ceiving points, though the great bulk
ready for market has come in. Unless
casing weather comes soon many of the
packing houses must close in week or
so until the balance of the crop can
come out of the sheds and be stripped.
More than half the crop is still in the
curing sheds and it is good deal of
disappointment to growers that they
cannot put it in condition for market
until soft weather arrives. Any of the
unsold remnants find a ready market
wherever they are discovered at pre-
vailing top prices.
The cured tobacco in packers hands
is being quietly absorbed. Recent
transactions coming to notice are Goes
lot of IA sold by Pepper & Carrier for
the account Of Hart & Murphy, ST.
Paul manufacturers. j. M. Conway
sold 155cs lot of Is and Hanson Bros.
Goes of is.
Warehouse handling of the new crop
is proceeding at the packing points
quite satisfactorily.
An embargo on eastern shipments
still continues and very little tobacco
has been removed from storage for
several weeks past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-26
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, PA, Jan. II, 1917.
Damp, cold weather was what the
Lancaster county tobacco growers
wanted and now thai they have it they
are making the most of their opportun-
ity. They are at it day and night
thev and their families 1t is one of
the interesting sights of the country
now to visit a farm on which tobacco
is grown and see women and girls in
the tobacco cellars with their men
folks. They make a frolic out of it,
instead of toll, and have good time
preparing the tobacco for delivery. The
growers this season are using unusual
care in stripping, handling the tobacco
with extreme care, so that there shall
be as little friction as possible upon de-
livery. Reports coming from all parts
of the country assert that this is one of
the best tobacco crops ever harvested
and housed in this part of the state,
this being especially true of southern
Lancaster county.
The tobacco is remarkably sound, of
fine quality and of excellent weight,
averaging from one and one-half to two
pounds to the lath. AS rule, the
growers are satisfied with the price re-
ceived, as they well may be, for it has
been many long year since such prices
were received as those commanded by
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-26
NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1917.

Florida wrappers are reported to be
selling freely, and in the past week OF
so number of transactions have been
recorded. The total Shadegrown Flor
ida-G Georgia output is said to be smaller
than usual this year, but in quality, ap-
pearance and burn it is said to be very
desirable. The Connecticut Shade
grown producers have sold their wrap
pers faster than they could be packed.
Some reflections are reported, manu-
facturers complaining that the goods
are carelessly packed, and in some in
stances fault has been found with the
burn. But it is doubtful if the proper
tion Of the poor burning tobacco in this
crop is larger than usual, and that
some fault might be found with the
packing was expected on account of
the bad labor conditions. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-26
This is Your
BANK

VI We want you to feel that we are
here to render service to the pub
lie, to you personally.
" Whether it is safeguarding your
money or advising you in business
matters, we shall treat you as we
do all of our patrons with the best
service and impartiality.
Y There is no middle ground in
dealing with our customers. The
small depositors will receive just
as careful attention as the large.
Your business invited. SERVICE,
SECRECY and SAFETY and 8 per
cent INTEREST
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-26
STouGHToN, WIS.,, Jan. 20, 19.

SToUGHToN, WIS.,, Jan. 20, 1917.
Unless casing weather comes shortly
the warehouse crews must be laid off,
as there is not sufficient amount. of
weed removed from the pole to keep
them going till spring. The unsold
crops are being looked up by the leaf
operators. Country packers have only
small holdings left.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-01-26

tConeluated on Page 81
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
PROPAGANDA UNDER
 WAY AGAINST WAR

Washington, Oct. II. - Senator Chamberlain recently received B request from George H. Filling, sec retary of the Portland Christadel- phia Ecclesia society, asking that the Christadelphian sect be ex- empt from service in any capacity with the military forces of the Un- tied States. Senator Chamberlain submitted this request to the ad- jutant general, who advises that members of the sect in question are exempt from combatant service, but are not exempt from any noncom- batant service that may be required of them in the military operation. Senator Chamberlain is advised b! the war department that 1t has re- ceived many telegrams and letters from religious bodies and all wordet iu similar form and this leads the department to believe that a propa- ganda is under way for the purpose cf securing exemptions.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
GIANTS TAKE FOURTH GAME FROM
 WHITE SOX, EVENING UP SCORE

made no runs, although they got seven hits. They played an error less game.
 For the White SOX, the eighth was an uninteresting game, and the Giants held them down but when the latter came to the bat Herzog singled, while Kauff hit the ball for a home run, bringing in Herzog. Zimmerman knocked a three bagger and stole home
 In the ninth, Chicago again was held down to a runless score, while the home team put two more men over the plate.
 This ovens up the score by two to two games for each
 Kauff made two home runs which were the sensation of the day, and Shupp used Indian signals which kept the invaders guessing, and they could not hit him. In all pinches the Giants took advantage of every opportunity, while Chi cago made several misplays, and in addition to this they seemed to be unable to hit the ball when men were on bases.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. II. The batteries in today's game was Schupp nHd Raridan for the Giants and Faber and Schalk for the White Sox.
 In the first inning Zimmerman took John Collins grounder and threw him out at first. McMullen got a hit on grounder to Zimmer- man, and Eddie Collins famed, while Herzog threw out Jackson. No runs.
 Burns sent high fly which Felsch got. Eddie Collins made a fine play on Htrzog and got him out. McMulien got Kauff's groundeE and nailed him at first. No runs. No runs or hits were made in the second by the Sox, but they made one hit in each of the third and fourth innings.
 Eddie Collins hit two baggen while Jackson flied out to Herzog' Eddie Collins was picked off by Schoff, and Felsch struck out. No runs were scored. Burns struck out Eddie Collins threw out Herzog on grounder, and Kauff got home run. The ball hit the fence and the crowd went crazy Eddie Collins then threw out Zimmerman.
 In the fifth inning the Chicago teams failed to score.
 The Giants got down to business with the bat, and Fletcher singled. Robertson and Holke both beat out bunts to first and Raridan knocked into double play. Schupp scored Robertson with a single. Holke put out trying to score. Giants made on. run.
 In the sixth inning neither side scored.
 In the seventh Felsch famed and Fletcher threw out Gandil. Weaver popped to Herzog. No runs.
 Fletcher scratched on a wild throw to McMuIlen and went to third on a wild picth by Faber. Faber then threw out Robertson, while Fletcher held third. Holke was hit by pitched ball and took | FIrst hasa Hatcher scored when Eddie Collins threw out Raridan Holke going to second. Weaver threw out Schupp. One run.
 New York made five runs ten hiss and one error, while Chicago
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11

Washington, Oct. 11.-The first complete report on the organization which the American Red Cross has built up in France, since the ar rival of the Red Cross Commission iu June, to handle it's work for the American Expeditionary Force and the French people was made public Oct. {, by H. P. Dawson, Chairman of the War Council.
 A staff of s64 persons has been gathered together in that time un- der the direction of Major Cray son M.-P. Murphy, head Of the Red Gross Commission to France. Ot these. SIT are serving without sal Rry or living allowance from the Red Cross. Among these yolun- teers are prominent American bus iness men, technical experts and women experienced in the handling of relief supplies. All have put their time freely at the command of the Red Cross. Owing to the large number who have responded to the Red Cross call for volunteers it has been possible to organize the present efficient staff in Paris at sn average cost to the Red Cross of about $500 per year for each worker.
 There are 347 employees on the Red Cross payroll. including 95 day laborers used in handling sup plies and in construction. The av- srage wage paid to these 347 per sons is $500 per year. Major Grayson MP. Murphy cables fur ther that he is carefully study ing pay-rolIs with a view to furth- CT reduction" V
 The remaining 517 workers are either serving without compensa- ton and at their own expense, or are paid by their former employers who have loaned them to the Red Cross fer war service, or are paid from priys te subscriptions.
 The expenses of the Infant Vel Hars Unit, for instance, are met by a special gift made for this eX- press purpose by Mrs. William Low ell Putnam of Boston. Major Mur- phy ESQ obtained by private sub scription before he sail ed for France, a fund Of S1OO,O0O, which is applied toward the eX- pAuses of the Commission.
 The Headquarters of the Ameri- can Red Cross In Paris, are in an ample building on the Place de la Coaeord4 provided for the use Of Commission rent free through the Generosity of one of its members.
 "ot our 347 employees paid from the Red Cross" Major Murphy ca bles, "262 receive annual compensa- tion Of less than s1200 per year. EIttr employees receive compensation of s120O and S21OO annually. Eff teen mpeloyes receive from the Red Cross annual compensation in excess of 421OO per annum."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
SULzER IS
 IN JUNEAU

Delegate Charles A. Sulzer ar rived in Jun:au yesterday on the City O. Seattle. It has not been stated how long he will remain in Juneau, but ir will probably be only for a few days.
 Delegate Sulzer left Washing ton immediately after the passage by Congress ot the resolution el- iminating the necessity of assess menI work on mines for the cur rent and next year on account of the war and the lack of availbale labor, and left Seattle on the first boat sailing from that place after his arrival there.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
BANDITS ROB
 EXPRESS C0.

Hoboken, Oct. 11.-Bandits today held up two Adams Express con- pany messengers who were en- ployed in loading money safes at the station today and while g. num- Der of persons saw the hold. up, succeeded in getting away with about s6,OO0 in money,
 The robbers were apparently familiar with the movement of the messengers, and had planned their getaway so as to permit them get ting into an automobile that was in waiting. There are no clews as to who the men are, but detec- tives were immediatly put on the job.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11

London, Oct. 11.-Dispatches re- ceived here today from Amsterdam and Copenhagen give the account of mutinies which have recently oc- cured on four German battleships at Williamshaven. The advice states that the men threw their of- ficers overheard, and that one of them were drowned.
 An attempt was made to take one Of the vessels to Norway so
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. To- Neither team scored in the eigth inning, but in the first half min ute of play in the ninth, McMullen and John Collins were put out at first, Eddie Collins got a single to first but Jackson flied out.
 Benton pitched superior ball, holding the aggressive Chicago team helpless in pinches.
 The Giants came back this af- ternoon and won the third game from the invaders. Benton dis played Worlds series form, and at no time was he in danger of losing out.
 Cicotte, on the other hand, weak ened in the fourth inning, being found for hits that were readily turned into runs by the Giants.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
FOOD CONTROLLER ASKS THAT PRICE
 OF MILK REMAIN

Winnipeg, Oct. 11.-W. J. Han na, food controller for Canada, no tified Mayor F. H. Davidson that all milk producers and all wholesale and retail dealers engaged in the supply of freish milk for daily con sumption are requested to make no advance in the price for milk ob- taining in their district until the committee appointed to deal with th' problem has reported on the ac- tion, if any should be taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
WHAT THE RED CROSS IS
 ACCOMPLISHING IN FRANCE

The staff Of over 500 persons Is handling the entire relief work of the American Red Cross in France, which has developed to huge proportions at one need after an other has been noted by the Com missions expert investigators. AL ready plans calling for the ex- penditure of more than ten million dollars in behalf of the American army in France and French troops and the French civilian population have been outlined.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
INTRIGUE DATES
 BACK ID l9O9

Washington, Oct. 11.-President Wilson learned today that Ger many had financed an 1rish-Am- erican propaganda organization in the United states as early as 1909 to combat the newly develop ed movement for the celebration of One Hundred Years Of Peace be- tween America aud Great Britain. This was learned from leaders in the great celebration.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
|CREWs OF FOUR GERMAN BATTLE
 SHIPS MUT|NY AT W|LLIAMSHAVEN
Emperor Orders Every Seventh Muti- neer Shot, But Modifies Verdict And Three Ring Leaders
 Are Executed
Az-o--SO~--~

that it would be interned.
 As a result of the mutiny, the German emperor first ordered the execution of every seventh man who participated in the insurrection, but upon pressure being brought to bear upon him this sentence was commuted and only three of the mu tineers who were ringleaders of the plot were shot. All the mu- tineers are under arrest.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
ALL ESSENTIAL FOOD STUFFS
 TO BE GOVT CONTROLLED

Washington, Oct. 11.-By 8 pro- Glamation issued by President Will son last night, the United States government has takeen control of virtually all the foodstuffs which are essential articles of diet.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11

London, Oct. 1.-The British admiralty has just issued its week. ly statement covering the loss by sinking the past week, and gives the total up to last night to be nineteen vessels which have been submarined by the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
BUMPER CARGOEs GF SALMON ARE RECEIVED FROM THE NORTHIAND

Seattle, Oct. 11.-More than 15O,- 0J0 cases of canned salmon were handled at the piers yesterday from vessels which arrived with bumper cargoes from the north. Every vessel now arriving has sal mon shipments from the summers work.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
NEW ARMY ORDERS ALLOW ENLISTMENT
 OF COLORED MEN

Washington, Oct. 11.-New army orders authorize the immediate or ganization by 25 new companN through voluntary enrolment of conscriOted colored men or by vol untary enlistment of negroes.
 Each company is to have four white officers and 200 men.
 Army sites are to be investigated for training grounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11

DATELESS-External pressure to force Germany to state her war aims having failed, internal condi- tions at the present time threaten to compel the government to issue 3 full statement regarding its aims. Chancellor Michaelis must face the governments critics in the Reichstag this week, probably to-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
GERMAN PEOPLE MAY FORCE FULL
 STATEMENT FROM GOVERNMENT

day, in order to discuss the govern ment's desire.
 It is expected the debate will center on the changes that bureau cracy and army plans have been fayoring In furthering pan-Ger- man scheme for annexations and indemnites.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11
WOULD CONTROL
 PRINT PAPER

Washington, 1O.-In it's recent re- pert made to the United States Senate, it is recommended by the Senate committee that print pa per De put under the control Of the trade committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11

The above details of Wednesdays game came too late for pu0lica- tion yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-11

tsubscribe for the Datly Alaskan)
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
FRISCO
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. liz Meteor TO K. c..-----------.-2ilba o. m
No. lOs K. c. Special .----------.---- t'Os D. M
SOUTH BOUND
No. Ill Meteor to Oklahoma City t;lo a. m
No. ls7 Alton & Oklahoma points $50 q. N
No. lsl Alton & Oklahoma POINTS 20 p. w.
No. lo7 Tulsa special...--..---.--.-.- 2;lS p m
EAST BOUND
No. sI2 joplin. Springfeld..--.------ 2'l6 q m
No. $50 Joplin. X. c.........-.-.-..- lo'lO a. M
No ans The Driller .......-...-..-.-.. go .. m.
No 500 ST. Louis Limlted-..----------- s:2O D. m
No Sss Joplin. X. C....-------..------- 100 p m
WEST BOUND
No. 500 Passenger to Wichita. 2:2O q. m
No. 3O7 Sunflower Limited ..---.---- :OS o. m
No. s27 The Driller ..-...--..-.---.-l2;AO ;AO D. m
C. w. BUCKINGHAM. Agent
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-11
CITY OFFICERS.
Mavor-E. L. Wright.

Mayor-E. L. Wright.
Councilmen First Ward--Tarrenco Connor.
o. C. Rummel. First Ward covers all terri
tory North Of Spring street and East OF Mil
itary street.
Couneilmen Second Ward-H. E. Stein. b.
II. Shields. Second Ward covers all territory
North Of Spring street and West OF Military
street.
Councilmen Third Ward-G. w. Skies. J. W.
Barnes. Third Ward covers all territory
South Of Spring street.
City Clerk-O. n. Spratt.
City Treasurer. W. Cook.
City Attorney-Grant Waggoner.
Police Judge. NJ. English.
Justice Of the Peace-John Jonss-
Marshal. Henry Horton
Night Observation-Disclosures Horton.
Constable and Deputy SheriG-Eugene Tur-
ner.
City Physician-Dr. r. C. Wear.
Board OF Health-Drs. R. G. Wear, J. Il.
Boswell and NJ. l. Nichols.
Cemetery Sexton-Ellis Harmon.
Street Cominissoner--Sa Ditty.
Board Of Educatlon-W. N. Love. r.
Wear, Geo Vanuusen. Mrs. J. II. Boswell, Ed.
Covey, and A. E. Pfremmer
Treasurer School Bnard-L. L. Cardln.