davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31

If it was not the St. Theodore, the Mongolia's officers were certain the vessel was 8 German raider, both because of her actions and because her wireless operator talked in Ger man.
 The Mongolia encountered the raider March 27 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook, the officers said. The raider approached within a. half mile of the American freighter, circled around her and then made away without signalling, but her wireless was cracking out messages in German to some unknown receiver. The stranger, undoubtedly converted mer- chantman, had two masts and one fun nel, was painted a war gray and armed with three big guns. She had speed of about 16 knots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31

Officials believe that Germany is making war on this nation because she has taken more than 240 Ameri- can lives on the high seas, because she has destroyed American ships by the wholesale, because millions of dollars worth of damage has been done as a result of German plots in the United States, because she attempted to set on foot conspiracy with Mexico and Japan to dismember the republic, and finally because of the belief that Ger many triumphant will constitute a future menace to the peace of the world in general and of the United States in particular.
 WAR IS FORCED
 The United States, it4iss emphasized in official headquarters, has not in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
Last Chapter Is Written
 of FOrd's Peace Voyage

Gothenburg, Sweden, March 30-(Via London.)-The last chapter in the history of the Ford peace committees efforts in Sweden. Denmark and Norway was written today with the departure of Robert Bulow for Holland to close the branch there He had intended to go overland through Germany, but was in formed by the German representatives n Stockhol mthat it would be necessary to detain him for 10 days at each border as a quarantine measure" MT. Buow thereupon decided to risk a sea voyage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
MORE GUARDSMEN CALLED OUT ON
 POLICE SERVICE

Washington. March S0.-Batteries P and F of the Tenth field artillery, Con- necticut National Guard. were called into federal service today by war de- partment orders.
 Orders were being prepared at the department today calling out addi- tional guard forces in several eastern states They contemplate an increase of at least two regiments of infantry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31

The Mongolias officers took Der forY shs St. Theodore, which was captured " site German cruiser Moewe last December 10 South American waters and httedsout Tith armament.
 The St. Theodore was reported ins Coz penhagen dispatches today to have been sunk off Rio Janeiro after having trans ferred to the Moewe the prisoners the St. Theodore had captured from the British steamship Governor after sinking the latter vessel.
 The arrival of the Mongolia today marked the completion of the first round trip across the Atlantic made by an American vessel since the inauguration of the German ruthless submarine wer~ fare. The Mongolia is commanded by Capt. Emery Rice and carries crew of Al, of whom 72 are Americans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31

In addition the government has sought the active cooperation of the police and detective forces of every town and city of consequence through out the country. Hundreds of letters requesting such cooperation have been mailed broadcast by the depart ment of justice and replies, pledging unstinted aid, are coming back in great numbers by telegraph and mail.
 The largest single force which the government has enrolled in its na- tion-wide spy hunt, with the pos
 sible exception of the municipal police and detective forces. is the army of postmasters. all of whom have been instructed to permit no clue as to the identity of suspected individuals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
RUSSIAN STATEMENT

A
 Petrograd, March 30.-(Via London.) The Russian official statement. today reads.
 Western front: In the region of Col dovhi, 13 miles southeast of Baranovichi, we attacked by asphyxiating gas. Stimuli taneously our artillery bombarded the enemys trenches with shells charged with chemicals.
 Near the village of Martinovka on the Oginsh canal the enemy after violent artillery fire attacked our positions and forced an entrance to our trenches. He was dislodged by our counter a tack
 ''On the remainder of the front there were patrol encounters and rifle firing.
 "Rumanian front: Our artillery brought down a German airplane
 Caucasus front: There were scouting reconraissances and reciprocal firing.
 Aerial activity: One of our airplanes bombarded Tultcha."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31

to the federal service for police pro- tection work.
 Battery A. Georgia field artillery; the Twenty-third and Forty-seventh regiments of infantry, New York Guard. and First squadron. First New York cavalry. also were ordered mus tered into federal service for police duty.
 Later today the Sixth Massachusetts |infantry also was ordered mustered into the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
Fiftieth Anniversary
 of Alaska Is Celebrated

Washington, March So.-Alaska's fif- tieth, anniversary today as part of the United States was sgnalzed by Secre- tary Lane of the interior department with a statement in which he said:
 'Alaska's period of trial is over. She has been weighed in the balance and found magnificently worthy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
FRENCH REGAIN LOSTGROUND ON
 CHAMPAGNE LINE
British Dash Forward and Capture Three More Villages From Germans and Stop Spirited Counter Attack, Inflicting Severe Losses.
 Petrograd Expects Activity in East

3oThe
    30Btish villages
 
  ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
REPORT FROM BERLIN

OCOs WstS ulifNil Oll WILL iooSs
 REPORT FROM BERLIN
 Berlin, March 26.-tBy Wireless to the Associateds Press Via Tuckerton, March 30,--rhe progress of the British and the French in the sector of the western front evacuated by the Germans has almost stopped, according to German officials here. The fighting is growing more stub horn, but they declare the French re- ports of the battles are overdrawn, the engagements being mere manifestations of mobile warfare and the real action not having yet taken place.
 The success of their undertaking, the German officials declare is, proved by the fact that the rear guards have cap tured 3SO prisoners, two machine guns and che revolver cannon, while the British who, are moving forward at & slower pace than the French, have reported no prisoners and no guns taken, and the French nave reported no prisoners and no guns taken. and the French, who have made at one point 25-mile advance, have taken but 120 prisoners and no guns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
GERMAN SEA- WOLF
 R DAMS A TLANTICf s "A TIES SHIP MEN
Officers of American Freight Steamer Monsoiia Arriving at an Unnamed Port in This Country Report Having Sighted Raider in Mid Ocean, Which They Took to Be the
 St. Theodore

Sending Point Censored )March 30An armed vessels
 eved to be the converted German raider St. Theodore wis sighted in midocean three days ago by the American A steamship Mongolia which today arrived American pt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
EVERY EMPLOYE
 OF GOVERNMENT
 TO HUNT SPIES
Postmasters, Letter Carriers and All Men and Women on Pay Roll of Uncle Sam Are Expect ed to Watch For Plots and Intrigues and
 Promptly Report to Headquarters.
 General Public Expected to Aid

Washington March 3OVruay the entire force of the fed era civilian employees approximately 5O0O0O and engaged every branch of the service has been summoned to aid the of investigation and the secret in the detection of spies and the apprehension o per sons engaged pots nrgues other activities against the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
NOTE IS
 AGAIN EXPLAINED
 BY ZIMMERMANN
German Foreign Minister Tells Reichstag He Sent Communication to Be Delivered to Carranza in Case America Declared War-Claims He Was Justified Because of Wilson's
 Rough and Hostile Actions
 Toward Nation

London March 3O-Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent sends the following concerning the address of Foreign Minister Zimmerman with regard Geranys attempt to embroil Mexico and Japan with the United States:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-31
CL.ARK IS CONFIDENT

MT. Clark is confident of reelection when the House meets Monday. There was no opposition to him today and
 tCopttnued on Page Twoy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
Die Relolnlion 6e3ig(it5 adj adicleruugeh

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urutt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02
WaarDIamSrr @crtBcioigunsssOiatb
Baltimore.

SeGm alaumHuc unOnn
Del
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Gcfrmgs ienfb bu
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ben
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-02

JET Der AuSOr6etung OielT neuen He9en wurOen ale
dnengmgen gemuCt Ole Begueml66Git OCr 1un0en in Bc
ldllC)l9ung 5u e6Rn wd5renO Oen r6en dutOrOerunga
Oer Regerg 6e6gd Oer GOnUirng Jl(uunes6rat unO
EegSmOeria( 5ol9e 9e(eilet wuOe
SOrgd(tges OurCCeIPn 0mCe6en miro 5eggn 0ub ie Dem
bauenOen lu6Rum 6ene Sw0rig6een au6drOen OnOen nr
Oe enubm9 OOn eWnS n6r lle6eegurg ln6Oue Oon laa
ea unO Oe er gerin9e ln6eguemike kem GetenO 0NuIe
t0gell 5u ntIen OnIlNlt ONB man (e enOen (ibt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
CONSUMPTION LARGELY
CONFINED TO STAPLES
Dun's Review Notes Changing Char
acter OF Peoples Demands and
Increasing Practice Of Economy.
ARE FoREsnADowEI
Whore Shortages Actually Exist Mar
kets Tend Strongly to Sellers Ia.
vor--Tcmpcratures Influence Some
Crops Adversely.

NEW YORK. November 2.-Dun's
review tomorrow Will say:
With the closing of the second war
loan, there has been less interruption
to business. and Its development has
become more clearly DEFINED. with &C
tivitics again centcrinG in regular
channels. Lower temperatures are re-
ported to have influenced some late
crops adversely. but the effect else
where has been stimulating. and cur
rent commercial transactions testify
to remarkably well sustained buy
ing power. considering the extreme
prices.
The movement toward higher costs
has not pcrceptibly slackened in GER
tain leading commodities In which the
trend WAS recently downward and rec
ognition that some supplies are grow
ing more limited has impelled efforts
to provide against possible scarcity
of needed materials and merchandise
Where shortages actually exist. and
there Is difficulty in augmcn,ing pro-
duction. or even maintaining II. the
markets have tended more strongly
arc forcshadowed.
But. while ordinary demands. rs dis
tinEuished from governmental reou,re-
mcnts. hold up surprisingly we'll un-
der tho conditions. and in not a few
instances are broadening. the chang
Ing character of consumption. with
purchases moro largely confined to
staples. Is more conspicuous feature.
and there is plain evidence Of an in
creasinE practice of economy In many
directions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
ITALY IS UNDERGOING. -.
REBIRTH OF PATRIOTISM,
Even Garibaldi Veterans March! n.
body to Offer Live. ON Coun-"
try's Altnr. -,

ROME. Thursday, November 1.-Italv
Is undergoing Il rebirth of patr,otIsm
Everywhere men arc clamorine to go
TO the front. Even the Garibaldi vet
Grams have marched in IA body to offer
their lives on their country's altur.
Thousands Of younger veterans of, tho
present war informed in hospitals or
invaded home. arc insisting on re-
turning to their commands. -
The trouble makers who twp weeks
ago said they we're tired of the war.
and who were willing to listen TO Ger
man agents. now either are III hiding
or arc Fastening to admit that they
were mislcd.
Tie new ministry is busy organizing
the country on Il better war basis and
seeing that the army's war needs AFRO
met with. The fact that King Victor
Emmanuel has returned to the army
shows how confident he is in the spirit
OF the country, since he always re-
mains in Rome during critical political
periods. q
Tho entire country to-day Is pla-
carded with announcements from tho
ministry calling upon citizens for their
aid and asking the women to help sup
pert the morale of the soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
CHANCEpY TRANSFERS.

Park Park. Corporation: so l;sxl4o feet -?
n Inches, known as So Stuart Road.
Thomas 81. iicus Sc ct III ux to TO- Edward
r. LAWYER. .44xl25 feet. known az 2lla-
l6 West Main Street. November /.
1917: tax. $3.50: $40.
G. d. Taylor TO $. G. Meredith. 32x
l2o feet. north line OF Cedar street.
625 feet west OF Bowling Green Road
March Il, 1917: tax. 81: $40
j. q. Cabell ct ux. to Henry Jackson.
sS feet from st. John Street October
l9. 1917: $500.
Armenia T.. Cole ct viz to Richard
corner Twenty. second and V Streets.
November .. 1917; $500.
l.. ~: =; Cole ct TX to Richard D, Wat
k ,i IS s,txi24 feet west line of TWEEN;
Street. November 2. 1917: $500.
G +; S!pe. commissioner. to Charles
II. Nicholas. lot 3. square So: lot 81.
square 10: lot 3. square (: lot %, square
81; lot 10. square 49, lot 10. square
70; lot IL. square 70. plan OF Highland
Park Addition. September -. 1917;
Rosa Bernstein ct vir. to Dr. L. Karp.
street. October -. 1917; tax. $3.50: $40
Roland Park Corporation to +. H.
EuhaHk ct uS., lot 10, block F.. and
October 81, isl7: tax. $50: $40. - "a
J. S. Walden. Jr.. Ell ux TO Richard
n; And ,,,nnG 5"TiSS feet, known as
4. 1917; tax. 81: $40.
Lucy c. Clayton TO John W. Duke
% feet 4l-2 inches by i2ol-2 feet
known as 25ls Floyd Avenue. Novem-
Der !. 1917: tax. $500; $40.
College Apartment Corporation to
J. r. Cole ct ux.. 7l.S3 by depth not
given. southeast corner Grace ana
Lombardy Streets. November .. 1917
TAX, Sos; Slo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
OF worry we'll he moro active.

not worry we'll be more active. or
course. the stupendous buying cam
paign Of the government. the greatest
ever witnessed In tho history OF any
country, ovorshndows everything else.
and extends out to Il veritable myriad
Of lines, thus creating superactivity.
tho true degrees OF which 1t Is difficult
to measure at this tuncture. or course
the government will continue to be the
an-important factor In the general sit
uation. the overwhelming success Of
the second Liberty loan assuring vast
expenditures for some time to come
But alongside Of governmental demand.
marches good volume OF ordinary
buying. most atrikingly exhibited at
centers contiguous to camps, but also
noted at the South as whole, where
ascent cotton is stimulating inhu-
cncc. and in other sections where profit
able prices are being realized for
cereals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
AMERICANS AT LIMA
Commander OF warship md stan RE
ceivea by Presideat
pRrdo,
tBy Associated Press,

LIMA. PERU. October 80 (dclayed)-
The commander OF an American warship
and his staff hare been received by
President Pardo. Mt which Fluctuations
were exchanged over Perus break with
Germany.
The American commander informed
President PRrdo that other American
warships soon would visit South Amer
lean waters. The American officers will
attend a banquet given for Thorn by
President Pardo at tho palace. and later
the Americans Will entertain Peruvian
officials at an official reception on their
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
CHASCERY TRUST DEEDS.

S. G. Meredith ct uS. 10 Richcson
and Rayliss. trustees. 32N12o feet north
Bowling Green Road. November /,
1917: S7i2.
Philip T. Clarke ct u1. TO Chewing
and BoXley, trustees. e5Hl23 feet west
line OF Second street, Isl feet south
OF Federal Street. October ~. 1917.
sl.344.
r. f. McCracken et u1. to Pollard
and Ragby. incorporated. trustee. 81 ! IS
Si19 ga feet. known as S0ls Hanover
Avenue. November l. 1917; $40.
John w. Duke ct AL to J. Lee Davis.
trustee, 26 feet 4l-2 inches b. l20 ! =.
feet. known as 1919 Floyd Avenue. No
vember J. 1917; $2,50b25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
INDUSTRY COULD NOT
WELL DE MORE ACTIVE

NEW YORK. November Brad
streets tomorrow Will say:
Sentiment In business responds to
weakness in the stock market, to tho
various propa ganda for conservation OF
foodstuhs. and to the necessity OF e1er-
cis!nE caution at n time when prices
for essentials are Unfortunately high. but
over and beyond any such conditions Is
the fact that tradc--wholesalc and job
binE--ss good; tina; retail distribution
is improving, and that industry could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
Weekly Cotton.

NEW YORK. November o.-The cot
ton market has been nervous and I'M
settled during the past week with vio-
lent movements in prices After selling
at 1855 Monday. January contracts
shot UP to 27.20 Tuesday. owing TO ap-
2rehension that general rains. follow ed
by freezing temperatures east Of the
river. would cause n further reduction
In crop estimates. The market met In
creased offerings above she 2T-cent
level. however. and later broke sharply
under liquidation and Southern selling.
which was evidently stimulated by the
unsettled ruling of the stock market
and fear that Italian reverses would
prc!ong the war The advance on the
unfaHorable weather Of the earlier
week was attributed more largely to
covering by shorts than TO fresh buying
for long account. and the talk around
the ring here has suggested little fur
'her change In estimates o; the yield
According to ono local authority, the
condition OF the crop toward the end of
October was 5S.6 against SIS, the pre-
r!ous month, and 57.3 last year. This
same authority estimated that 20 per
cent Of the crop had been picked
against 81 per cent last year and 70
per cent two years ago. These figures
In connection with recent ginning re-
'urns, were taken by local stat
AS favorinE crop estimates OF arou,
or somewhat under IL 900 900 bales o.
Guiding linters Uncompleted returns
20 a Chicago authority was said to
point to crop of l0,s40,00o bales
The moro general attitude. however
appears TO be that the small size of tho
yield has been recognized OIL recent adj
rances. and that the market should
now prove moro sensitive to distribu-
ton and marketing conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK.. Novcmher Cotton was
less active to-day. Fluctuations were .r-
regular enough to surEss, continued ner-
Not.SnesS, but the price movements were less
violent and the tone was generally staadi.r.
The market oparcd steady advance OF
10, points. with active months ceiling 3
TO 81 points net hiEhe! r.shr .f,e-, tho call
on Liverpool buying. the i'm proved q.
the stock market and 4 more cheerful view
Of the Italian situation. Wall Stree, and
the advance. which carried December IN
80 |<2 and March TO :sH. oTer;ngs then
Increased with the market showing sensi-
,iveness to fluctuations In tho stock max.
kct ana pricrs saCee1 on several points dur
Ing tho middle 81 the day under renewed
iinu!dstion. Rallies followed bullisn
buying OF near months. with nec.mh"r
selling hack to tn" hrh point OF thu morn.
ing. while later deliveries recover.d IA.
best part oI.their inidday.. losses. closing
prices were e. few pD!nts off from tho h->,
With the lste 1hohthn relatively steady. Cot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

H. A. McCurdy ct al. trustees. to
ls "a feet by depth not given. known
as 3oo-2-4 North Robinson Street Oc-
toher 80 1917: $1,000.
H. A. McCurdy ct al. trustees. to
Robert ]. Godsey and assigns. ~ 3-4x
% feet west line Of Robinson Street
100 feet north OF Hanover Avenue. Oc-
toher 30, 1917; $4,000.
c. L. Denoon. trustee, 10 Philip T.
Clarke, c5Nl23 feet. west line OF Second
Street. between Charity and Federal
Streets. October 81. 1917: $3.50.
II. r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee. to L. L.
Martin. % l-4xl273-4 feet. known as
co.'s Grove Avenue. November /. 1917;
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
A,tntnr. Returning.

HAMPTON. VA. November 2.--Ac-
cording 20 word received here Tonight
Lieutenant Rosnati. the italian who
made flight ten days ago to Mincola
In the Caproni car, will return to Lang
ley Field Tomorrow. Leutenants Ial-
lerinni and Baldioli will also return in
their STA and Pomolio cars. II is ur-
dcrstood that Lieutenant Adamti. who
made a nigAt in the Macchi seaplanc on
Thursday. Will return tomorrow at
ternoOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
ITALIAN VICTORY RUMOR
SENDS STOCKS UPWARD
Distinct Strength Manifested In Mar.
kct When Cnconfirmcd Reports
Give Heart to Buyers.
HEAVY SALES COUNTERPART
Advance First From Two to Seven
Points. but Rcalizations Force
Market Down to Net Gain OF One
to Three Points.
By STOxoN WALL.

,NEW YORK. November stocks mani
@ ssS s%sa Z s the sesn%e .Fs .sd
there was. for time. very much the an
aons ard senT p-H'S 6 ss;
IL the close the prices. With few exceptions.
were markedly above the closing figures
Yesterdays action by ,hs hoard OF gov
c"S, 0 oro the tiock SHrhanEe had disiinct
started In 10 cove" at the veI.y outset. fore
inE n,es. 800 np T sharry rh,5r some
not reekoned as large until later In tho dav.
70 CAPTURING Thousands nf prisoners. Al
Shogsh n23fGon'rm"d az hr sims The rn-
The hrs, rapia advance OF from to :
points save ninss quickly to sharn rSecs,
fraur Ecodly measure OF selling caused by
tho exhaustion of margins IN ycs,crdaya
bears 70 buy in covering, had M efeet OF
cnan1ss during the, d.S. eu, .pr!ccs rpl.d
United states S;ccl common usual. VAS
,hv barometer ~ The market; /; rose 10
u not gain OF ,. roin,.. Other steel shares.
with the exception Of lacEaw.ppa steel
gained sss' and Gun sts"i roints
Railroad shares. save Union Pacific. which
s.n f go'ns ro.s
Ohio "a s.. Paw :. ., pti1TaFe and Hudson
asncrai .Moto,, advanced, -. Marin. Or;
ferred. n: SHELTERS ~ and Central
per. E 81 fo s,er,l Sets: sissyd.y sii; ,;
s sii si1". ssy- Bills. M.7o,;; demssnd:
MTsH: cables. 't:si.le: bar silver 8,.;
n nrm; ral,aead i sond- weak Time loans:
readS 'ts di ' acn.y s,e asEs and a1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Butler issued the
following permits yesterday:
II. NJ. Smith, to repair brick dwell
ing. 3ll South Boulevard, to cost $3.50.
j. X. Parrish, TO erect brick garage,
o3lO West Main Street. to cost 5000.
Harvey G.. Brown, TO erect brick gar
age. 2002 West Grace Street, TO cost
$500.
NoIde Brothers. Incorporated. to re-
pair brick Office, 30S North Twenty
sixth street to cost $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
RICHHOSD LIVE STOCK MhRKEr
lSaLes ~ Union Stnrk YardaN

. H1chmond. Va" Eovember 2. lsi7
Report fer week ending October 90
.gs, cem .s,Sn, to fair cho.ss hsl,aT.
fair. 64eN. Choice COWS 7a7L,: medium to
rood. e.; common 70 fair; ~ ron. B.s,
mon 70 fair. s'7Gsn; Best heavy bulls. IL
n7n: light. 6dst3 Best calves. 1874: COM
ltH; medium weiEh.; ISL ais: shoa,s. l5oM:
common to iair. 81 0sn Best lambs is oii;
medium. lnL.5 ~