davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
APPROPRIATE ARCHITECTURE.

The architecture Is particularly ap-
propriate in carrying out the Spanish
colonial style.
The gateway to the exposition has
been made to 'ook old by sand blast
and chipping here and there. The first
building inside the gateway appears
to be an impressive Spanish cathedral,
and across the way the Fine Arts
building represents an ecclesiastical
palace intimately related to the cathe-
dral The whole California group is
an architectural amalgam of Mission
Mexican and Spanish, and the rest OF
the building are SUI ession of vari-
Gus types of civic, urban and religious
architecture. representing many peri
DDS in Mexico, Spain and the east, all
brought into harmony by the connect
ing arcades and the feeling of unity
throughout the sculptural design.
The New Mexico building, is an ex-
ample of the work of the Franciscan
missionaries In New Mexico whose
architectural work was influenced by
the local traditions and ability of their
Indian converts. There are openings
in the long arcades of the Prado, which
lead to quiet patios. whose silence is
broken only by the murmur OF foun-
tains. There are rose covered gate
ways leading into pergolas, which dot
the broad lawns adjoining the build
ings and stretching back to the brink
of the canons. There are balconies
overlooking arroyos planted with a
wide variety Of tropical and semi trop-
ical plants. All gardens. gateways and
buildings are Spanish Colonial; and
yet there is variety enough to lend
fresh charm to every view. ! wish
might wander around in Ii forever
should never notice the transition
to heaven-if i went that way.
Inside-the displays are like other
expositiens. with perhaps. the excep-
ton Of the Canadian display That is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

Teeth on the lower blade of new
shears enable them to grip heavy ma
terials firmly and cut them smoothly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
NALL STREET ROOTS
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Brokers Tell Customers Tint Market
viii slump IL Response j.
Not prompt
EVERYBODY BUYS STEt:L
August and September Wheat Futures
Begin To Show Return OF Sanity In
Wheat I'riC<~ and May Mean
Cheaper Bread soon.

New York. May si.-Undcr Jhe ia
nuencc Of professional and public
buying inspired Icy the whriHlnd
Campaign OF bankers for the liberty
loan the stock market to-day ~ some
sections Everyhody waute United
States steel and that stock led the
market with an advance of m 'rr tEao
three points The other stecls follow 2
&c suit. particularly Lack lwanna and
Bethlehem Railroads vev> steady
and advanced only fractionallH. Mo
tor. were quiet Cotton. after An
early break turned strong Wheat
wa. weak throughout the session.
Response of@fhe public 70 the buy
inr movement inauEurRted hy profes-
e.orais has been surprise. even TO
the bankers The change in senti
nent. however has not led SO much
10 new buvinC OF stock as il has =
cancellation Of selling orders These
selling orders had been placed In
large volume and insiders, knowing
Of their existence were afrati 10 at
tempt any upward movement Tho
cancellation Of the orders has left a
thin market on the upward grade and
moderate buying causes. therefore. a
sharp advance.
Subscriptions 20 the liberty loan
are being practically demanded by
brokers who say to their suctomers
that unless this loan is a success II
will be Impossible TO make any nancy
in Wall &treet---
Copper stocks were almost heavy
This seems TO he due 10 doubt as 70
what price would be paid for the next
consignment q metal tha' the gov
eminent will take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN
AUTO IS OVERTURNED
Joseph \. Terry. Driving With His
Wife and Friends, Dangerously
Injured When Car Turns Over.

Joseph A Terry, of 321l West cary
street, Is lying in a critical condit on
at the Memorial hospital, suffering
noon when an automobile he was
driving turned over on the road just
at the entrance of the Curtis Neck
estate, His Wife Mrs Terry. who was
also in the cur. though not injured
suffered considerable shock. while
Miss Bessie Hamilton. of 40s East
Clay street. sustained a fractured arm.
Lemuel Looney, of 229 Cowardin ave
nuo, also in the car, was unhurt
II IS said that the accident was due
10 the steering apparatus of the au-
tomobile breaking. At the time #
occurred the machine was going a 4
pretty fair rate of speed the driver
having increased the flow of gas to
he motor in order TO take a hill just
beyond the point at which the ma
chine left the road The car was
thrown to one side the occupants
falling with considerable force to the
ground.
The accident occurred about 4
o clock in the afternoon. when The
road leading TO Curtis Neck was alive
with motor parties to the famous es-
tate. In one of the cars passing al
the time was DIR, Samuel W. Budd, Of
l521 West avenue. and he brought
Mr. Terry TO the hospital. The other
members of the party weae brought to
The city in machines OF other persons
While il was reported that the con
oition of Mr. Terry is critical it viii
not he possible to ascertain the exact
nature and extent OF his injuries for
several DAYS. He was badly lacerated
a bout the face. and there may be sew
eral bones broken. The automobile
was damaged to a considerabl extent
when it was thrown from the road
Sheriff w. Webb Sydnor. OF Hen
rico county, was on the scene of the
accident shortly after 1t occurred and
investigated the affair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
GERMANS TO REWRITE
BIBLE AFTER WAR

The Hague. Nav 21.-Accordng to
copy Of the German newsps per
hreuzzeitunC. OF Berlin, Just received
here. the Germans are going to re-
write the Bible. The article says;
'If any further proof Were needed
81 tn" unreasonable superiority of
the Germans intellectually and NOR
ally. over the rest OF mankind, it is
10 toe found in the mental attitude of
our pcople toward the Bible as com
pared with that of other nations
The English regard that book as
their most valuable commercial as
set and use it mainly as a form OF
barter with savage tribes for their
good Wll their assistance. and the
Supply Of their natural products. and
m ENGLAND itself ii is exploited sole
y IN the propa cation of that spirit of
hypocrisy which has stood the British
in such good stead for ages to hood
wink ana despoil other races.
1T must he one of our first tasks
ON the conclusion of this war, when
Germany shall arise out of il re-
newed in power and vitality like an
other phoenix TO set a board of quail
'ned experts to work to produce. not
only for our own benefit. but also for
TIC moral uplifting of mankind a
new more glorious, purer Bible.
instinct with the German spirit OF
kuter and morality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
BONE DRY ARMY HITS
OFFICERS WHO DRINK

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
Washington. May 2l.-One OF the
horrible results oil the war has al
ready come TO pass. The officers OF
the army are unable to drop into the
army and navy club and get drink.
Nor can they get il any place where
ii is sold under license This IS caus~
ing dire distress among some of the
officers.
This situation is result of the new
army law. under which officers of the
army or navy in uniform may not be
served with alcoholic liquors except
under severe penalties.
Regardless of this law. the secre-
tary of war recently issued an order
that all army officers must now wear
field uniforms, as is customary in time
of war. Thus, when the army officers
drop into their club, or anywhere else
that liquor is sold, they are up against
the law and can't buy or beg a drink.
Some of them are said to have
adopted a plan of calling upon naval
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
COCKTAILS IN ACCORD
WITH SHIPPING BOARD
Rumor That Manager of New Ship
ping Corporation Was mt Variance
With Board Is Denied.
.GREEs ON WOODEN SHIPS
Weak vessels Arc an Economic IN
traNagancc. but /: Military Necessity.
Must Increase Steel Ship Output

Washington, May 21.--Reports of diff
ferences between General George w,
Goethals, general manager of the
newly-created shipping corporation,
and the United States shipping board
tonight called forth emphatic denials
from Chairman William Denman. of the
shipping board.
Mr., Denman declared that General
Goethals from the first had shared the
boards view that the governments plan
to build wooden ships was regarded As
a sacrifice from an economic viewpotnt t,
but had been put forward from military
necessity.
The statement has been directly
made he said. "tFat General Goethals
disagreed with the boards project of
stimulating the construction of wooden
ships, which should be added to steel
ships under construction to make the
American fleet large enough to offset
the sinkings of German submarines |
desire to deny categorically this state
ment and to assert that there Is not
now and never has been any disagree
ment between General Goethals and
the board.
The shipping board never was
wanted to build wooden ships but has
been driven to it by necessity. The
that Is not entirely neglig bile. but were
1t not for the war. 1t is not conceivable
that We would have built one.
Wooden ships as Necessity.
Before General Goethals became con-
nected with the enterprise and the
manager OF the hoard expressed the
hope that it would be able to produce
100000 tons of wooden ships per
month eight months after the organi-
cation of the scheme was perfected
General Cocktails has never committed
himself to any figure. either as n mat
ter Of scientific hope or expectancy of
the wooden tonnage we might be able
to produce. but has always kept to his
first opinion that it was essential to
produce all the wooden ships we could
produce as a supplement TO the steel
ship output should the effectiveness
of the submarine be happily curbed 1t
is obvious that the first curtailing Of
production would be the wooden ship.
Mr.. Denman sees grave peril in the
slight delay 10 the execution OF the pro-
gram projected by President Wilson
and his advisors. He said
~ the world produces all of the
steel ships that it can now build or can
be built in the next eighteen months.
and in addition all Of the wooden ships
which can be built in that time II viii
not equal one-half of the rate of de-
struction established by the German
submarines in last April. The men at
the head Of the steel-produring indus
tries realized late In April that unless
the production OF tonnage was stimu-
lated there. was a good chance OF Ger
many winning the war"
i Construction Of four 1e.o0n-ton steel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
PREPARE STORAGE ROOM
FOR SWEET POTATOES
Onc-fifth of the Crop is Lost annually
Through Careless Methods of
Handling and Storage.

Washington. D. c. May @).-One
fifth of the sweet potato crop of the
Southern 100000 bushels
of the average crop of 10000, 600
is lost annually by decay. Careless
handling at harvest time and impro
per storage cause almost the entire
loss. To save these 100000 bushels
10 the food supply this year and also
take care of the probable increase in
production Is the object of efforts
specialists OF the United States depart
ment Of agriculture are making to in
duce growers i'll the South to prepare
weN-ordered storage houses as soon
as possible for the coming harvest.
Storage can be provided by convert
ing vacant buildings into storage
houses. or in specially constructed
buildings Two things are essential in
the store room-good insulation and
provision for thorough ventilation.
These things are provided for in plans
for a model storage house given in
Farmers Bulletin 54S. storing and
Marketing Sweet Potatoes. The
plans there described are for a build
ing Of $500 to 5000 bushels capacity
but the principles of construction can
be as readily followed and applied in
providing storage for 500 bushels or
i for 10000 bushels
I 1t is economy to build substan-
+ tial sweet potato storage house, be-
cause it win last longer and require
less attention than a cheap, poorly
constructed one. 1t would be posi-
Die to keep sweet potatoes in a cheap
fer and less carefully constructed
house, but the attention required and
/ the additional fuel used would soon
exceed the cost OF the extra care and
material required in better one.
tThe chances of loss are much greater
in a poors built than in q web bnilt
house.
Construction OF a Storage Hous..
Storage houses may be built OF
wood brick, cement, or stone. Wood
on houses are preferable because they
are cheaper and easier to keep dry
1t is difficult to keep moisture from
/ collecting on the walls of cement
stone or brick house. The house
should be built posts or piers, so as
to allow a circulation of air under IT.
The "dugout. or house built parity
under ground. fails because it Is prac-
rttcatiy Impossible to keep this type ~
house dry and moisture in the storage
house will cause the potatoes to ror
! The sils should be placed on posts
OF pillars t"ttNt " 41teeil MINES Ni''
the ground or just high enough Sc
that a wagon bed will be on a level
4 with the floor of the house.
on manv farms in the South there
are buildings such as abandoned
tenant houses, that could be convert
ed INTO sweet potato storage houses
al very little expense. Where there
are such buildings they should he
used rather than to build new
house. These houses will usually need
TO be ceiled on the inside. For this
purpose two by four inches scantings
should be set against the wall and
covered first with building paper and
then layer Of matched lumber. The
windows and doors should be made
tight and ventlators put in where
needed The bulletin already men
toned describes how the bins may be
j made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

ships. for early delivery to the govern
ment at total cost to exceed $1,000
000 was authorized today by the ship
ping board. The contract was awarded
to the Merrill Stevens Co. of Jackson
Vile. Fla. The exact figures in the bids
OF the shipbuilding firm were not dis
closed. The shipping board was ad-
yised that operations have been started
at utmost speed In the plant of the
Los Angeles Shipbuilding Co. to make
available at the earliest moment eight
new steel ships of $500 tons each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
BREAD OF ALFALFA
rs WAR SUGGESTION

Chicago. May 21.-Hay bread is in
prospect for America If the war
makes necessary restrictions in diet
Hay bread is the invention OF Ar
mold Wahl, head Of the Arnold Wahl
Institute of Food Research and Tech
nology. Ground alfalfa mixed with
wheat -four is the basis OF the new
breadstuH. Mr.. Wahl says.
The formula has been turned over
TO the national council of defense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

Reported by Rodgers. Piummer a Co.
Incl
Petersbu "

Petersburg. Va. NAV Il. 1917.
SpAhl<t. Farmers stock. Marked
firm. s. 30 per bushel
NIEGfSihS, Farmers Stock. Market
arm.
Fancy jumbo sac per ID
Extra prime. s.. per H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
TIE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association offer
Ing rates at actual cost. Old-line
companies haze recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION. Irv.ngton. Va. insure your
dwelling for a little less than any 9th
err concern, and stores merchands sc
factories oyster houses. etc, at about
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others, Save money. Write them
"Twenty-one years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

officers, who are. not required to ap-
| pear in uniform except on board shin.
+. to buy their drinks for them at the
army and navy club. AS such a plan
! is of doubtful proprety, If not ac-
tually Illegal, the naval officers are
said to be ducking such propositions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
200 CHICAGO PASTORS
IN SEED POTATO PLEA

Chicago, May 21.-Two hundred
Chicago pastors mixed ,ne saving n,
souls with the SAVING of spuds whom
they made Il plea to their Congrega-
tons to refrain from eating seed
potatoes until the spring planting is
over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
sHARhE SHOOTS SHARAE
WITH WEDDING PRESENT

Fllnt. Mich, May 21.-Because he
says Bogo Sharae, his namesake. ran
away with his wife, Fred Sharae, of
South Bend, Ind, shot and probably
fatally wounded him with revolver
his victim had given him as we'd
ding present. The two men are not
related.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

Gary street showed a fair degree o
activity today, with, favorable weather
TIE market was firm and receipts wer,
moderate. There were no speciAlties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
Richmond Va. MAJ a. 1919.
Ri,us.c~a prr- ,f,EEY-r

vto.- ea'.ss Citations .lrni.hsr r. IN,
Bla.ock s.t en- prrGGc-
Richmond. Va May -. 1917
~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

Va, r and NJ. ms Co Is SO
Sales.
$1,000 Virginia Centuries. S1'a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
uICHNo>a SIoCN MARKET.
From Cnskie @ Burch & Coz


Va, IS. old & and r. 1892 50 81
virginia Centuries. 1871 Al 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

Der declared the war could not be
ended by submarines. Germany had
not been spared a fourth war winter
through the operation OF the U-boat,
he said. and would not be able to
force peace upon England in a few
months, as the pan-Germans claim
ed, or even in one or two years.
Amsterdam, Oct. 1s.-Speaking OF
the Russian provinces Of Courland
and Livonia, Philip ScheEdemann,
the Socialist leader, said at the
Wurzburg conferences:
Union of these territories with
Germany, which has been demanded
repeatedly, cannot be contemplated"
Herr Schneidemann said provision
al regulations OF the affairs of the
provinces had been effected in ac-
cordance with the resolution OF the
reichstag main committee, which
declared against annexations. Al
though Riga had German character
istics, he added, the Germans formed
only a small portion of the popula-
ton.
The conference, by a vote of 2S4
to rs, rejected a motion binding the
party to vote against war credits in
the reichstag.
A resolution was submitted signed
by 11S delegates, demanding the
restoration of Belgium and protest
ing against division of Alsace-L.or-
raine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
u. 5. DESTROYER
Is TORPEDOED
Reaches Port In
Damaged Condition
One Man Killed

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The story OF
the first casualties Of the war aboard
an American warship was told today
in the published announcement by
the navy department Of the torpedo
ing on Oct. 16 OF a United States
destroyer in the European war zone
by an enemy submarine. The casual
ties were one killed and five slightly
injured.
The destroyer made port in damag-
ed condition.
The dead man is Osmond X
Ingram, gunner's mate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
SOCIALISTS ARE
SHARPLY DIVIDED
Convention At Wurzburg
Not Likely To Result in
Party Coalition
fBv Assoclated Praaa.A

Copenhagen. Oct. 1s.-The proceed
ings Of the convention of German
Socialists at Wurzburg reveal slight
prospects that the two branches of
the party will be united. Professions
OF desire to establish party unity are
profuse, but almost always are based
on the assumption that reconciliation
would be possible only by the sub
mission of one wing to the dictates
OF the other.
At yesterdays session Hermann
Mueller, OF the executive Committee.
said Alsace-Lorraine under no
circumstances could be made q sub
1ect of discussion I'm the neace
negotiations and that these provinces
could be wrested only from a corn
pletely defeated Germany.
DR.. Eduard David, reichstar MEM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
SHEEP RAIsERs ORGANIZE.
TRv AssoriaiSd prsss

Grand Rapids, Mimi, Oct. ls.-
With an enthusiastic organizing
membership of thirty-five. the first
unit of the Northern Minnesota Sheep
Growers association was organized
here last night. A board OF five
directors and a guarantors commit
tee of farmers and business men were
named. These will confer on finarl-
cial matters with applicants for
sheep placing. Four hundred and
fifty sheep will be placed in Itasca
county tomorrow and Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
GERMAN HARVEST
IS NOT PLENTIFUL
Great Scarcity Of Fats and Animal
Foods Still Exists Throughout
Empire.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Reports to
the state department indicate that
the German harvests this year have
not relieved the fod soituation to
any appreciable extent. 1t is known
that there is great scarcity OF fats
and animal food in general and that
the supplies received from Rumania
and neighbOring neutrals are not
making up for the lack OF proteins.
AS the reports come from different
sources and sections, IL is difficult
for the department to give an opinion
on the general situation. but 1t has
been definitely established that. while
some Of the crops were normal in
volume. the scanty supplies in most
commodities have not been augment.
ed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
mrs. P. E. leo, FORMER
FARGO WOMAN. IS DEAD
Passes Away at Livingston, Mont
Funeral Will Be Held at Everett,
Wash,

Friends here have received word Of
the demise Of Mrs. p. e. Leo. at
her home in Livingston, Mont,
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Leo had been In failing health
for several months. The body has
been taken to Everett, Wash. where
interment will be made Friday. Her
parents reside there.
Mrs. Leo is survived by her hus-
band, trainmaster for the Northern
Pacific, and her S-year-old son,
Sloan. Prior to last January, when
Mr.. Leo was transferred to Living
ston, the family lived in Fargo for
nearly a year. Mr.. Leo only recent
" enlisted for government railroad
service in Russia, but has not yet
been ordered to report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
PRESIDENT WILL REST.

Washington Oct. 1S.-President
Wilson's program for the remainder
OF the week includes only one call to-
day and the cabinet meeting Friday.
This plan is in accordance with the
Presidents intention of taking leis-
ure to study a multitude OF war prob
lens brought to him by department
heads for final determination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
M,LEAN WILL cELEeRATE.
Of County and Compile
lion Of Court House Nov. g

Anniversary Of County and Compile
tion Of Court House Nov. g.
Washburn, ~. D., Oct. 1S.-McLean
county will celebrate its thirty fifth
birthday anniversary Nov. 3 with
the dedication Of a handsome $50, 900
court house upon which there IL not
single penny Of indebtedness out
standing. The original Mclean coun-
ty court house was erected some
years ago at a cost OF $4,000. The
new wing. now nearing completion,
cost SIS. 900.
November 80 promises to be a big
day in the history of Washburn and
Mclean county. George p. Flannery.
st. Paul: General z. A. Williams Of
Bismarck. and General Andrew J..
Miller. also of the capital city, have
accepted invitations to deliver adj
dresses on the occasion,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
CAPITAL STOCK.

jamestown, n. D., Oct. 1s.-Direc-
tors OF the jamestown National
Farm Loan association increased
the capital stock from $4,000 to
325.O00 and accepted Is new MEM
bers. To date the association has
received application for 100000
worth Of loans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
OPENS DRAY LINE.
Jack MlIIisan Has Headquarters at
s17 Second Avenue North.

Jack MilIigan, for nine years in the
employ Of the city as fireman and
policeman and who recently resigned,
has opened a dray line and has MS
headquarters at SIT Second avenue
north. Through his years Of ac-
that Jack will more than get his
share Of the business in this line.