davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-06
Cash Grain

Chicago. February 5.-Corn No. yell [ low nominal; No yellow, si,771l; No. yellow, $i65@1.70. Oats: No. white. S61a0S7hc; standard, S7tkdS9c. Rye: No nominal; barley, $155lE1.7 .7S timothy, s56p S25; clover, s2163O. Pork nominal. lard, s2592; ribs. $23S0a2430
 St, Louis. February 5.--corn: No ? track $172; No. 2 white, sl.9S@2: May I25A. Oats: No. track. S6c; No. 3 white, S1M6sSc; May. S0lac.
 Kansas City, February 5.-Corn: No. mixed. t1.7o@1.S0; No. white s19oai1 95 No. ? yellow. sl.Sodl1.S5. Oats: No white, SSGtS9lac No. 2 mixed s5@s6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-06
Rice Market

New orleans, February 5.--Rough and clean rice were steady today. Receipts: Rough, 4665 sacks; millers, 35i2 sacks: clean Honduras, 300 pockets; blue rose, 4300 pockets. Quote; Rough Honduras. 650d7Nc; Japan. 76D7.75c: blue rose. 70 775c; clean Honduras, 7ia&Sssc; Japan, 7@7hc; blue rose, 7Ql71kc; polish, per ton, $al@63 bran, $3TG41.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12
NOTICE E..


As previously announced by the Attorney
General. Regulation Four of the Presidents
Proclamation of April 9Th, 1917, forbidding
German alien males to approach or be found
within certain restricted areas stated in the
regulation, has been extended to German
alien women, to take effect after midnight of
October 9th, 1918.
When the section of the Revised Statutes
enemies was amended and re-enacted in
April of this year so as to include within its
scope females, the President, by Proclamation
dated April 10Th, 1918, extended to the Ger
man women coming within the terms OF the
statute, that is to say, female natives, cit1-
zens. subjects or denizens of or the
age of IA years and upwards, now in the
United States and not naturalized as Amer1-
can citizens, the regulations that had there
tofore been issued governing the conduct and
movements of unnaturaffZed German males !;
provided. however, in the Proclamation that
Regulation Four mentioned should take Ell
feet on a date to be fixed by the Attorney
General. The Attorney General accordingly
has fixed the date when the regulation be-
comes effective as to such German women,
which date is as stated. after midnight on
October 9th, 1918.
The regulation reads as follows:
IAN alien enemy shall not approach or be
found within one-half of a mile of any Fed
eral or State fort, camp, arsenal, aircraft
station, government or naval vessel, navy
yard. factory or workshop for the manufac-
ture of munitions of war or any products for
the use of the Army or Navy"
The United States Marsha1s. however, in
the respective Judicial Districts are author
lied to grant permits to unnaturalized Ger
stricted areas above described, in cases
where the issuance of such a permit would
be proper, to the women who are law-abid-
ing, and every reasonable effort will be made
to avoid unnecessary inconvenience to wo-
men who are known to be law-abiding and
well-intentioned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12
Buy Liberty Bonds Today
Any Bank viii Help You
This Space Contributed to Winning the War by
CITY OF PLEASANTVILLE.

Unnaturalized German women accordingly.
who for a proper reason may now be or in
the future are likely to come within such
restricted areas, should within the two weeks
commencing October 10th, 1918, and ending
October oath, 1918, make application to the
United States Marshals in their respective
districts for such permits.
Upon presenting themselves to the Mar
shal's offices (located in Post Office Build
ing), Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken, Pater-
son and Trenton, the women will receive a
printed form of application with instructions
to fill the same out and return with 1t on a
given day mentioned, when they will be re-
ceived and filed. Within a reasonable time
after the applications are filled out and filed
the permits that are issued will be mailed
by the Marshal's Office to the applicants.
Each German woman applying for a per-
NIT to be within the restricted areas men
toned must secure male American citizens
as sponsors or surety for her, who will
vouch that she is a proper person to receive
the permit. In the cases of women who
are employed by male American citizens the
employer or a proper officer of the corpora
ton, if the employer be a corporation, will
be accepted as sponsor. In the cases of wo-
men who are not employed by male American
citizens or who are housewives or who have
no employment, two male American cltlzens
must act as sponsors.
The unnaturalized German women who
may desire such permits are again reminded
that they should make application therefor
to the United States Marshals offices at pla-
ces mentioned above within the two weeks
commencing October 10, 1918, and ending
October oath. 1918.
Any permit that may be granted to unnat-
uraliZed German women to be within the
restricted areas defined in this regulation
will not constitute a permit to enter into
the waterfront barred zone areas or in any
other restricted areas that may hereafter be
prescribed.
Respectfully.
ALBERT BOLLSCHWEILER,
United States Marshal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12
WATCH FRITZ BOMB
FRENCH CITY.

Private VIM. 1. Naylor, with the
Evac. Hospital 5 in France, in a letter
to his father, VIM. Naylor, of Pleasant
vile, writes: when you don't hear
from me for weeks you will know it is
because I am giving all my time to
humanity and Uncle Sam. We are
preparing to move again, and every
time we move we run into a lot of
work and wounded. 1t surely is some
windy here in this part of La Belle,
France. 1t is a very pretty country
around here and you wouldn't believe
there was a war here-it is so peace
full and quiet now-but a look at the
buildings is enough to awaken one to
the sad facts. When we moved here
a couple of weeks ago we could hear
the n very plainly but now we
only hear an occasional shot. Fritz
was over the other night and l was
about half an hour finding my helmet,
but I had a Boche helmet in the tent
so l put that on until l found mine.
| then sat out on a box in front of the
operating room and watched Fritz
bombing the city, and the Frogs shoot
ing shrapnel from the anti-aircraft
guns at them. There were twenty or
more searchlights On them, but they
sure have the nerve"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12
LIEUT.. WILLIAM GlLkEY
TO RETURN ON FURLOUGH.

Lieutenant William P. Gilkey, of the
Destroyer "Winslow', will leave Eng
land for home the LIST of November
for a short %furlough, after being in ac-
tive service for over a year. Jas. A.
Gilkey, ST., has just been home for 48
hours after making a successful trip
to Cuba with the new wooden steam
ship Alfoda, and has left on another
trip for the U. S. Government. The
former is the brother and the latter
the father of James A. Gilkey and
Mrs. L. Frank Webb, of this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12
NoRTHFlELD LOVER THE TOP"

Mortified City has again gone over
the top, having exceeded its quota of
$25, 900 in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive on Thursday. E. Philip Allen
was chairman of the Mems Commit
tee, and Mrs. Eugene Swilkey of the
Women's Committee. She was ably
assisted by Mrs. Kreutz, Mrs. Clar-
ence Dixon, Miss Lizzie Price, Mrs.
Henry Price, Mrs. H. C. Munro and
Mrs. Green. They expect their honor
flag to-day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12

va AoDd0d O0L u Aht AaALl oO1hNs
Court of Common Pleas, will be sold at pub
lie vendue. on
WEDNESDAY. H SIXTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. NINETEEN HUN
DRIED n EIGHTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
in the Court Room. No. POI, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
Property situate in the Pleasantville,
County of Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the Northeast side
of Merton Avenue at a distance of 250 feet
Northwest from the intersection of the said
Northeast side of Merton Avenue and at the
Northwest side of Cedar Street and from
thence extending ID Northeast at right an
giles with Merton Avenue 100 feet to a 10
parallel with Merton Avenue 100 feet thence
90 Southwest at right angles with Merton
Avenue 100 feet; (4) Southeast along said
Merton Avenue 80 feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Being lot No. 9 on a plan of lots entitled
"Plan of lots situate in the Borough of
Pleasantville, N. j., belonging to Gilbert
Harris made February, 1910, by m
& Hackney, Civil Engineers; Scale 100 feet
equals l inch.
Being a part of the same premises that
was conveyed to the present grantor by deed
from Timothy J.. Mathis and wife, dated
February 6, 1910, and recorded in book 424
of deeds. page 80. &c.
Seized as the property of L. A. Hoefieh
and taken in execution at the suit of Lake
& Risley and to be sold by
ALFRED J. PERKINS.
Sheriff.
Dated October -, 1918.
Prs fee. S15.64
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12
NOTICE.

All physicians are required to re-
port to the Registrar of Vital Stats
tics, Neil S. Campbell, cases of Span
ish Influenza within the limits of the
city as soon as same come to their
attention.
By order of the Board of Health of
Pleasantville,
JESSE BOWEN, Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12
TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For U. S. Senator (full term)
WALTER E.. EDGE.
For U. S. Senator (unexpired term):
DAVID BAIRD.
For Representative in Congress:
ISAAC BACHARACH.
For County Clerk:
EDWIN A. PARKER.
For House of Assembly
WILLIAM A. BLAIR,
UNDERWOOD COCHRAN.
For Mayor:
THOMAS F. CRAWFORD.
For Councilman-at-Large:
ALBERT E. JAMES.
For Council
First Ward-WILBUR W. ADAMS.
Second Ward-WALTER J. ANDERSON.
For Freeholders
First Ward-CLARK ADAMS.
Second Ward-JOHN P. ASHMEAD.
For Constable:
Second Ward-GEoRGE W. LUCAS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12

You need The Pleasantville Press
and it needs you. Subscribe now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12

Reading The P~leasantville Press is
reading the news of this locality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12
Men Wanted !

To attend the Allen B. Endicott Mems
Bible Class, which meets at 2.3O
o'clock every Sunday afternoon in
ST. Johns M. P. Church. A cordial
welcome. Teacher, w. l.. Shoemaker.
INSURANCE-Fire, Automobile, Plate
Glass. MAX H. kIRSCHT, p. o.
Box 391, P~leasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of feri f~aeias, to me
directed, issued out of the Atlantic County
Court of Common Pleas, will be sold at pub
lie vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH A OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
EGGPLANT.

The seed for eggplant should be
sown in the hotbed about six weeks
before the time TO set the plants in
the open. The eggplant is a heat
loving plant and cannot be success
fully planted until the ground has
become warm and the weather set
tied.
The soil best adapted to the egg
plant is a rich. sandy loan, well
drained. The plants should be set
i'm rows three feet apart, with the
plants two feet apart in the rows
Cultivation should be frequent and
thorough. Fresh manure should not
be used on eggplant. but well-rotted
manure may be applied freely. In
fact, there is little danger Of get
ting the ground too rich. Elephants
may be used as DON as large
1t is a heat-loving plant and the
seeds should not be planted in the
open until the ground is warm. This
will be about one month after the
last hard frost. They do best in a
sandy soil, and require plenty Of
well-rotted manure for their best
development The usual method is
TO plant them in hills made up with
plenty of well-rotted manure about
10 feet apart each way. Some eight
or ten seeds should be placed in
each hill, and when the plants are
we'll established they should be
thinned 10 four plants in a hill. For
full directions as TO the control Of
insects and diseases affecting the
watermelon. see Farmers Bulletin
S56. entitled Control Of Disease and
Insect Enemies Of the Home Vege-
table Garden."-U. $. Department
OF Agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
1890 RECRUITS
ARRIVE At CAMP
South Bend Rockies are Sent
Through Receiving Chute
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March So
Indiana sent its first detachment Of
$500 draft recruits TO Camp Zach
airy Taylor yesterday twenty-five
rockies from St Joseph county
arrived in Louisville at $50 o'clock
last night. Immediately upon their
arrival they were assigned TO the
3rd battalion of the 159th depot
brigade. After passing through the
receiving chute, the South Bend
rockies, all of whom were in good
health and excellent spirits. were
taken TO the barracks and given
their first meal as soldiers. After
mess they were given the freedom
Of the area" but all turned in
early as they will be obliged TO turn
out at o'clock in the morning for
physical examination and measure
ments for uniforms.
If any of the South Bend boy S
are found physically unfit by the
five boards which examine the
rockies. they will be immediately re-
turned and the local boards called
upon for substitutes. Tomorrow the
first typhoid incubation will be
given. after which they will be vac
cinated for smallpox. No time will
be lost in preliminary training
which will begin tomorrow morn
ing. The new arrivals will not en-
JOY the holiday tomorrow afternoon
for much remains TO be done to
get them in shape. BY Monday they
will be ready to go into active train
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
BEAN SEED PROBLEM
SEED VELVET BEAN SUPPLY.

Reports from 90 OF the larger and
more important seed velvet bean
shippers in southern Georgia and
Alabama and western Florida. the
sections where practically the en-
tire surplus of seed is produced in
dicate that normal supply is avail
able and is being prepared for ship
ment this season.
The greatest demand for seed
seems to be in Arkansas. Louisiana.
and Mississippi because OF the rapid
extension of the acreage OF this
crop in those states. Several cars
are reported to have been shipped
into that section from Alabama and
Georgia points. There is also
heavy demand in sections farther
north and east where the beans fail
ed 10 mature in 1917 because Of
early frost. and where the acreage
Is also being extended.
Heretofore. the chief factor af-
fecting the development of the seed
velvet bean industry has been a lack
of adequate machinery for thresh-
ing or hulling and preparing the
beans for market. However. there
are. apparently. increased facilities
FOR handling this commodity. and
dealers and shippers will be able TO
take care OF the increased demand.
The quality of "huller run" seed
Il
good which is about the same as
that Of previous years. while "A few
shippers are Offering seed that has
been carefully selected. recleaned
and graded that is OF superior quail
~.
owing 10 the higher price beins
paid by the mills for beans in the
pod. and the increased cost OF bags
and labor seed beans OF the Ala
bama and Georgia varieties Gun
known locally as Early Speckled 4"
"Hundred-day SpeckIed" EARLY
Ninety-day' etc. are selling at this
time at SL65 to $500 per bushel.
T. O. b. shipping point. This is 40
cents TO 75 cents per bushel higher
than was being received by shippers
at corresponding time last season.
The Osceola variety is selling at
$500 per bushel T. o. b. shipping
point. which is about the same as
last seasons price al this time. Al
though there is an increased guam
tity OF this variety available for
, seed there has been a correspond
ing Increase In demand which has
served 20 stabilize prices.
shipments Of seed velvet bealts Up
20 this time are about the same ss
for last season and much heavier
movement IS anticipated during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
AGRICULTURE
Every Woman in the War

This is the story OF a woman who
converted a food Stacker into an
ardent missionary Of food produc-
ton and conservation; it is the story
Of a woman who would not allow A
neighbor, by Indifference or laziness
or greed, 10 hamper the food pro-
gram OF the nation and thus fur
ther imperil the life Of her son who
IS fighting in France. II is an ex-
ample that can he followed 10y
'everywoman-everywhere."
The experience was told TO ASS.
Sec'y OF Agriculture Clarence Ouslsy
not long ago. when he was touring
the south 10 present the govern
ments urgent message 10 the COT
ton country request OF vital i'm
portance. that the south feed itself
this year. and be not lured By high
priced cotton into such increa ses Of
cotton acreage as will mean diminu-
ton Of food-crop acreage. Mr..
Ousley explained that the govern
ment is not asking the south 10 re-
duce its cotton acreage; is not at
tempting TO suggest the amount of
acreage 10 be planted but is only
urging. with the earnestness in
spired by a conviction that this
means much in winning the wac.
that the south insure its own food
and feed supply first, and then plant
such cotton acreage as il chooses.
Without food from US, he said. Our
allies must fail. If they fail all the
vast burden OF the war falls upon
us-and what that might mean no
man dares predict.
Failure to Produce JeOpardiZes.
And So" added Mr. Ousley. "the
farmer who knows that. knows his
failure 10 produce food 'jeOpardizes
our cause. and yet for greed and
selfishness and in order TO fatten
his own pocketbook, plants all cot
ton and expects the rest OF the ma
tion 20 send him food-that man is
profteer in the blood OF your
sons,"
After that speech a woman sought
Mr.. Ousley. In her voice there was
a quiet determinations in her face
supreme. sublime courage. a
subtle something Of the soul-the
same spirit shown so gloriOusly by
the women OF F'rance-by the wom-
Ell Of all the un-Prussianized and
never-to be PrussianiZed world. If
the Hun had the imagination as
well as the cruelty OF the savage,
If he could lift his sordid eyes be-
yond a rigid mental horizon Of rules
and formulate, he would see here
something he could not understand
and therefore something he would
fear He would see the adamantine
answer 10 his hope OF world sub
ugatiOn-that look in the eyes Of
the women OF this land. For men %
such mothers will never be defeat
ed; they can not but be victorious.
Farmers Must Also Sacrifice.
Il am glad you said that" began
this woman in whose eyes was the
light that has always famed when
war is waged for freedom. II have
q son who is now in France. And 7
have a neighbor who has not been
following the governments requests
either in food production or in food
conservation. This family lives on A
fine farm, and neither the woman in
her kitchen nor the husband in his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
STOCK-RALSHNG

fields has changed the accustomed
way OF living. The man has been
planning 20 put most of his land In
cotton. Their table has had as much
food as II ever did, and upon all
days. because they seem 10 think
that since they produced the food
they need not conserve"
Finally ! could stand it no long
err Not long ago ! went 70 this
woman-for 7 knew If | could make
her understand. the husband also
would be changed. You are trying
your best TO kill my boy 1 said 70
her. I'm sure you haven't realized
that this is the effect or what you
and your husband are doing, but II
is the effect just the same, and you
must understand what il means. If
my boy must be killed / want the
enemy only 10 bear the burden Of
response bility for his death. / want
TO know that he died for his coun-
try. truly. / don't want my own
neighbors. the people who pretend
C. be my friends, TO help Kill him.
am glad and proud for him TO fight
for humanity; but / am not willing
for him TO suffer and sacrifice in Or
der that gluttons may be gratifiej
and greedy Inisers increase their
gains. ! think you will change your
way when you understand that your
conduct may sacrifice my boy whom
YOU have known ali his life-ever
since ne vas a baby with curly hair,
toddling around and trying TO learn
to walk. I don't think you want to
join the Germans in fighting him.
And you've got to change, now that
you do understand, now that I've
told you what it means"
Splendid Missionary Work.
"And she did change. She was in
tears before / finished. I am afraid
I wounded her very deeply, but il
had to be done. She is conserving
food now-no one in the county is
more ardent than she, and her hus-
band is going TO put in some food
and feed crops and not plant all his
land in cotton. ] don't know what ]
would have done il they hadn't
changed" she admitted with a little
smile. but I'm sure there IS some
way. and ! would have found it and
| would have done whatever was
necessary 20 do
You have done the thing that is
stronger than the government, be-
cause it is the government. because
il makes the government" said Mr..
Ousley. you have created public
sentiment. If in every community
in this country there is created 4
sentiment of scorn and contempt for
those who do not now sustain our
country, there will be very few Of
tenders. For to be despised by ones
neighbors would make life unbeac-
q bic. When we have everywhere a
public sentiment such as you have
helped make here, so the food
Stacker. either in production or con-
servation, will be loathed and look
ed down upon, the thoughtless and
the selfish will perform their full
duty"
Have YOU a neighbor who is fail
ing TO sustain the governments food
program? Have you a son, a rela-
tive. a friend lighting in France p?
That neighbOr, then, may cause the
death of your son, your relative.
your friend. Will you tolerate that