davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27

Take II from me. You won't
You Lie Down on your Job for a
While whether the Boss is Look ng
or not, and one of the Slow
Steadies Will Go BY you like Dario
Resta in his $50 II. P. Flyer Shoot
ing Past a Flivver that's Hitting
on only Two Cylinders. You cant
Stop and then Get Back In Your
Stride. Ask Johnnie Hayes. or
Dorando, or the Flying Finn,
Hannes Kohlemainen They'll Tell
You. 1t Can't be Done.
Whatever Event you're Entered
In, Keep Plugging, or therell be
No Medals for You; nothing but
a Flock of Fatigue at the Finish.
It may look as II there are Lot
Of Fast Ones Ahead OF You, maybe.
But Don't be Annoyed. II you
Plug, they'll start Coming Back to
You. and the first thing you know.
you're Out In Front and Winging.
And don't Stop at That Spring.
You may think Little Sip won't
Do you Any Harm. you've Heard
a Song to that Effect, haven't you?)
You can take the Old Booze, or Let
1t Alone, you say I've had That
One Pulled on me Many a Time.
But notice the Guys who can Take
1t or Let 1t Alone never Let 1t
Alone. Am | right? And, II you
keep taking those Little Sips along
Ltfe's Marathon, you'll soon find
that you've got as Much Speed as
a One Legged Man with a Lead
Boot Lay OF that STUFF You
know what | mean-not the Aqua
Pura. but the Suds and the Red
|. Eye
Plug Along, Alta Boy, YOUu
soon be Kicking Back the Dust at
the Bunch that the Race-Track
Touts cali the Morning glories- he
Early Beginners. (22)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
REPUBLICAN PEACE TERMS.

Senator Lodge, republican floor
xlsader of the senate. has set forth
tns high points of his party peace
st@rms with Germany At this early
sAate. in advance of nnal consldera-
x1on by the aAed governments, that
euch pronourremeuts were in good
taste. II not wholly unw.sc, is e mat
her thai can scarcely challenge a
aoubt arnopgs, the thoushth minds
ssef the country
!; Mr.. wilson. very early in the war.
Sdseiared that Politics ia ad-
bourne" and SO Il should be There
Ian be no conceivable reason for this
ssvsry early peace settlement on tn
rr, OF The republican leader ex-
slnspt TO play a political card IN view
NJ the approaching elections. IT,
shOwever. ne nnagines his terms Of
ssp>ace will attrac. any great mum Der
"a American voters to the republican
ne wlH be- woetully dis4p-
] ssupoin,ed. He does nor sneak as
lucunsel for the great cause for which
ssthe allied nations are struggling. His
ssxAi of particulars do not conform 10
Easi1,e terms Of thc complaint which
sSxAa allies have irrevoeabIy filed in
sshe court Of Mars against the Ger
- government. He would say TO
H. burglar who has smashed the
LIT .,oor torn down ard burnt the
pestraes. mansled and destroyed the
lSIrriture. disrnantled and wrecked
~ whole house and finally gone
- with the silverware MI Bur
- return the silver and all is
s
me senator from Massao husetts
Eking for the republican party
ands the freedom OF Serbia
isuania, Montenegro and Poland
return OF Aisace Lorraine and
ItAlia-Irredena- He calls for
RESTORATION OF Belgium. and this
- only restoration he requires.
- omitted thai he would hays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
JEWS ARE EXPELLED
AND MONEY SEIZED

Amsterdam. Aug 26.-Jews for
aoIac time have been round. Il up BY
credits Of the government in various
parts OF Hungary. according TO a
Budapest report to the jewish Cor
respondence bureau. Streets were
harricaded and Jews were dragged TO
prison.
These measures especially were di-
rected against the Jews in Galicia,
from whom large sums OF money
were taken by the police as a special
tax, after which they were escorted
10 the frontier.
In recent debate in the Hungarian
parliament Premier Wekerle attempt
ed to justify the measures by declar-
ing that he had given orders for the
imposition OF a special tax on Galician
Jews and their expulsion from the
country because they were undesirable
foreigners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
Baking Powder Ruling In Canada.

baking Powder Ruling In Canada.
The Canadian government has
issued new ruling regarding the
standard for baking powder and the
manner Of its labelling. In general
terms it is prohibited TO use acid ma
terials that are injurious TO health or
that result in harmful compounds
from iA1eraction with bicarbonate OF
soda. The name OF the acid material
em ployed In the manufacture of bak-
ing powder must appear on the label
Of every brand, and where two or
more names are available the name
m ost generally understood by the pub
lie shan he used. Compounds con
tanning sulphans OF aluminium in the
form Of double salt with an alkali
sulphate must be designated as alums.
and should be distinguished as potas-
SUM alum, sodium alum. or ammo
MUM alum. as the case may be. The
order also requires that baking pow
der be capable OF Welding 10 per ceat
Of its weight of carbon dioxide Pre-
vious regulations adopted In 1919 pro-
hibited the presence of arsenic
lAs@O3) in baking powders In excess
OF two paris per million
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
S20,OOO,O0O SPENT FOR
GERMAN PLOTS IN i. 5.
Official Account Given of German
lntrigueS During Neutrality of
United states.
SPREADING OF PROPAGANDA
BY Professor e. r. Sperry, of University
OF Syracuse, and Professor Willis
West, of University of Minnesota.

| That the German government spent
/ between S15,0oo.000 and $40, 600 900
| on plots and intrigues in this country
I in tho years 1915 and 1916 through a
! single channel the office Of Doctor
! Heinrich F. Albert. the commercial
/ attAChe OF the German EN- bassy, is
! revealed for the FIRST time in the latest
1 publication Of the committee on public
information, released today.
/ The title OF the pamphlet is Ger
man Plots and Intrisues in the United
/ States During the Period of our
! Neutrality. It's authors are Professor
/ r. r. Sperry, of the University of SYRIA
/ cuse, and Professor Willis NJ West.
! of the University of Minnesota The
sources from which their Information
is drawn are the official files OF the de-
partment Of justice, and the records
/ OF the trials conducted by the depart
/ ment agents. particularly in New York,
! Chicago, Detroit and san Francisco.
/ The story told by these official rec
( ords as they are painstaNrgly explain
/ ed and interpreted ia an amazing one
/ 1t dots the is" and crosses the "ts'
| 70 all our conceptions of official Ger
/ man unscruplousnesS, cfrontery and
! lying. 1t deals with labor leaders
/ corrupted. and strikes caused in NUM-
/ tions plants by German influence; with
/ the German financing OF the movement
, for an embargo on munitions ship
m,nts. with the destruction OF inno-
! cent merchant vessels by bombs plant
ed IN their carEoes by German agents
in American harbors. with plots for the
/ promotion OF sabotage in the United
! states and in Canada, including the
/ blowing UP Of the Welland canal and
the Canadian Pacific railway, with the
l corruption Of American opinion through
the agency Of German paid profess
- l.
the forcIn.. Of passports to send Ger
man reseryIsts abroad. with the sup
ply from American ports Of German
raiders at sea- with German plots
urgauized here In order to cause re-
volt in India and in Ireland; with
! the. urocuration Of perjury and the
shameless WING Of the German gov
eminent. Perhaps history contains no
instance Of .frontcrv greater than the
issuance u the American press. n
December. 1913, of the following OIL
Icj3I Hes
.,,,,i ,,-,.,, ,.o-r,,,,.. ,,.s 10.
,u.1, - 1,,t,,,-1, -, ~.
S,,,,,n,t - ~, ,,arsan e.r,,,, of ,er-
-, -, o--.,tt,,,i@,, ,l,t,,,~
,,,,,1,, ~ 80, - ,,a,,,,,, -
- fI-t.t 60. -, No. 80. -,
-, -, -,
Io. ~ means ,~b,te,.sr
a.. '' - .
~ - 49,, ~, a,,,tnrt,,
-, In, - 49, ,,,,yhlo, roc.
-, ft4.t - - -, -,
-,
Ar,or .na corr,ors ,o.t,,,. .on
- 80 80 80 t,,t,r,,, j.; ~.
,,[,,,tr,. r,htto ooiot,j, l,s hasrtt,1i,,.
) -, .t,..s p.,,r,
Dnr,ha attarbes pa,an nv "a ans
: hIhert, tFranv r2ar, ~ Carr,., ro,,su,
e,r Erarrisrn ara Lrr+ -
paisu.itg rcnsI,I al ,,btcaeo. ~ pvans
lama PAM koeninp Of the Hanburg-
,rIsri,.,,, stsa,nship 4irs ana a,,cb
,,i,,ar ra,sniratare pin+aInr ~"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
Warned Agan as to 1919.

The war industries board will in
carrying into effect the terms of the
pledge herein provided for, use as d
basis, as far as applicable. the sworn
reports recently rendered II in pur-
suance OF its request.
In Justice to the passenger au-o-
mobile industry, we feel again i'm
PEELED as the situation appears to us
now, TO frankly repeat our statement
to you OF August 8. that the urgent
war requirements for iron and steel
are so great that the probability OF
your industry procuring iron and
steel after January /, 1919. for tht
manufacture OF passenger automo-
hiles is so uncertain that we again
URGE the members OF your industry
to as rapidly as possible utilize your
facilities for the production of direct
and indirect war requirements, not
only in the interest of the nation but
in the interests of your industry j e
self In such effort the members of
your industry Will have the active
and whole hearted cooperation Of
this board"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27

The Agricultural Association of
Leon. Guanajuato, Mexico, is con-
Quoting an experiment farm near
Leon and has instituted an agriCul-
tural school, where Instructions are
given 10 $50 students This associa
ton has written to the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce that
the school is anxious to receive cata-
logues, price lists. advertising litera
ture and picures to be used in the
school. 1t would also like samples
of agricultural machinery and tools
for exhibition and demonstration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27

The salvation Army has been ahal-
ished IN Germany by government or
der, which ia az high a compliment as
the German government could pay 20
the salvation Army~S Springfield Union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
stocks Large, But Unbalanced,

Experimenting our letter OF the
9th instant" says the letter, we beg
to advise that We have now received
most of the reports embodyinS the
data and Information which we re
quested you TO furnish us. and have
given those reports careful study and
consideration From them it appears
that the stocks of raw materials ana
Of semi-finishcd materials in the
hands of manufacturers of passenger
automobiles, while large. are greatly
unbalanced with the result that
these large stocks. aggregating APP
proximately $3.50. 100000, cannot he
liquidated until they have been
matched up with other materials
necessary to manufacture the COM
pleted cars.
THE conclusion has been reached
that it is in the public interest as well
as in the interest of your industry
that Il he assisted as far as practi
cable. without interfering with the
war program. in the liquidation of its
stocks now on hand and TO that end
the prioities division of the war in
dustries division of the war industries
board Will accord degree of prefer
ence designed TO accomplish this re-
suit, to all manufacturers OF passen-
ger automobiles who will subscribe
DO a pledge TO be prescribed by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27

jeremiah O'Leary seems to have
reached stage in his career where
he Is contributing less TO the luridity
OF the heavens than to the gayety Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
Lies Marathon
By BILLY SUNDAY
{ Famous Evangelist

Copyright, 1917 By The Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
PASSENGER AUTO
PRODUCTION CUT
Half of 1918 to Quarter of
1917 Manufacture


Washington, Aug. 26,-For the
last half Of 1915 no manufacturer Of
passenger automobiles Is to produce
more than 3 per cent. OF the output
of such cars made By him in the
eptlre year 1917. Concerning the
production Of passenger cars after
December 81, 1918. no decision has
been reached, but the goVernmen
has warned the manufacturers, rep
resenung an investment of roundly
81 00t @ 90 900. that they may expect
10 De paced on IoV per cent war
OASIS hl'et mat ub'e'
The decision to cut manufacture
for the last half Of 1913 TO 20 per
cent Of the l9l7 production was
reached yesterday when Bernard NJ.
Raruch. as chairman of the war in
dustries hoard. and representatives of
its various divisions, reached salts
factory conclusion of their negoua~
tl"hS WIN IepL es''i'''t ives % t"e az,
totnoptle nlpuStlS Co'tcei nlns e I
GU 'alLt'ithl 70 oe tl'e'''oo d" p'oNNe
, V'oh Oh pASSe"se' cars
The motor industry was represent"
ed by Hugh Chalmers and Albert
Reeves They accepted without hes
ltauon the cut suggested when as
sured by the governments spokes-
man that the demands OF the ma
tons war program. involving use of
steel iron. coal and labor tmpera-
( lively required H. 10 support the 20
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21
HANDS. ARMS,
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
:. Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime,
Of this place, says: "After the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that could hardly do anything at
all. was SO awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time.
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be in the bed and in a
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
--abont my taking Cardui. He
said, It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me 5 bot
ties. After about the second bottle
felt greatly. improved. before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking 1t,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about 5 bot
ties, could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be-
zides.''
You can feet safe In giving Cardui
thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs, but is composed of mild. vege-
table. medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
nave voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardui has done them. It
should help you, too. Try 1t. e 20
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21
WHEAT MORE URGENT
Consumption Must Be Reduced 30 TO
so Per Cent TO Feed Allies and Pre-

Consumption Must Be Reduced 30 TO
so Per Cent TO Feed Allies and Pre-
vent Flour Famine al Home. =
Ra1eigh.-The Food Administration
ig fearful lest the recent announce
ment that meatless meals and pork
less Saturday need not De observed
during the next few weeks should give
consumers the impression that there
also might be 1et-up in the conserva-
ton OF wheat -four. On the contrary
Food Administration officials an
nounce that even more strenuous eff
forts for the conservation OF wheat
-four should be made if our people, to
say nothing Of . our armies and our
Allies, are not to go through period
OF -four famine before the next har-
vest 81
There. viii be no -four famine II
the suggestions Of the Food Admins.
tration are followed and the corsumr-
! ton of wheat -four is reduced by, 80
to 80 per cent, but this reduction ss
absolutely necessary. The Food AID.
n2a1istration is not only u ing the
substitution Of other cereals and po-
'tatoes for bread, bat is requesting
consumers to eat less bread.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK vINO[
-.4# MHA RHHMkE ~
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley, CALI was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, 50 my house.
work was a great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol'
built me up and made me strong. I
have a good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmunds,
a1o7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, ru2-
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
if it fails to help them.
Nation Drug Co. High Point, N c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21

4. Upton of Seagrove and grand
son, Robert Walls of this city, visit
ed the editor Monday morning. MT.
Upton is an old friend and we are
always glad TO see him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST p

By all means get this weeks Saturday
Evening Post and Country Gentleman
At Review Office. Phone ATS
PAUL A. STAMEY, Agent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21

j. F. Cannon is now auditor and
Louis E. Ryan freight and ticket
agent of the Carolina & Yadkin
River Railroad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21

Geo. C. Leach of Aberdeen was
here Saturday. He is now connect
ed with the official organ of the
Farmers Union.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21
Last Call for I axes

1t is very important that all tax
payers pay up in full, as,I will be
compelled to advertise and sell prop
erty for unpaid taxes after March
18th. Please do not ask me to hold
your taxes for a later date, as I can
not-do so.
The taxes for High Point township
are payable to J. E. Wagner, Dep
uty Sheriff, at his Office in High
Point; N. C.
Very respectfully,
D. B. STAFFORD, Sheriff. :
j. E. WAGNER. D. S.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21

A Moose lodge will be organized
here. Frank ?. Moron, deputy Or
ganizer, is now getting up the char
ter list.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
SKIM MILK IS BEST
UTILIZED BY FAMILY
Feed Only Surplus Of Nutritious
Food 10 Live Stock.
None Of II, Either Fresh or Sour,
Should BE Wasted--supplies More
Food Value in Preparing
Dishes for Table.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrieulture.b
II is generally understood that milk
is good, nutritious food, yet ON many
farms some skim milk Is fed 10 live
stock that could be utilized TO better
advantage by the housewife In feeding
the family. II Is cheaper and easier
to find an economical substitute for II
In feeding stock than In feeding human
beings Skim milk should therefore be
used In home cookery first, In every
way possible, then II there Is any sur
plus II should be given TO the young
stock on the farm. II Is needless TO
say that none of II. either fresh or
sour, should be wasted. When utilized
In preparing dishes for human eop-
sumption II supplies more food we
than when fed to animals and convert
ed into meat. Surplus skim milk may
be used economically to feed hogs yet
100 pounds of It. which will produce
Is pounds OF cheese, produce only 4.S
pounds OF dressed pork II fed with
corn. Skim milk II mnde into cottage
cheese furnishes nearly seven times
as much protein and nearly as much
energy as the dressed pork II would
produce. or course the most nourish-
ment is obtained when skim milk is
used direct, either for drinking or cook
Ing. As far as possible, therefore,
skim milk should be used for human
food. and only the excess fed to live
stock.
Buttermilk is equal to skim milk for
feeding hogs, while whey is half as
valuable. Whey, being low In protein.
is not well suited for young pigs and
should be fed to older animals.
Ordinary grass pasture, or green rye,
oats, sorghum, rape, clover. alfalfa,
peas, or beans can take the place Of
skim milk after the little pigs get
start. Much green feed can be raised
without greatly reducing the acreage
Of other crops.
Calves and pigs do well when some
skim milk is fed. but they need It only
for short time and in limited Juan
titles. Except when fed to very young
animals. skim milk is fed most econom-
lcally when supplemented with grain.
For dairy calves skim milk may be sub
stituted In part for whole milk on the
tenth day. If the calves are vigorous
they should receive a little grain and
hay at two weeks o. age and II is safe
to discontinue the skim milk five or six
weeks later.
BY substituting grain, green feed.
buttermilk and whey for skim milk in
animal feeding, much skim milk may
be released for use in cooking. for con-
densing. or for rfaking cottage cheese.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
USE MACHINERY FOR
CUTTING CORN CROP.
Binders and Platform Harvesters
Save Man-PoWer and 4
Energy.
Performing Task by Hand Is Hard,
Dlsagreeabie Job-BundIe EIeva-
tor Attachment eliminates
One Man In the Crew.

Rrepared by the Unitsae States Depart
ment Of Agrichlture.) "
This year when farm help Is so lin
Tied, there is an urgent need for labor
saving machinery wherever possible.
One man with corn knife by work,
Ing hard can cut and shock an aver,
age of 1h acres day., Two men with
q platform harvester can harvest or
acres In the same time and three
men with corn binder in ten-hour
day can cut and shock from to 8
acres. Cutting corn by hand is hard,
disagreeable task, the bulletin points
out and the time when it should be
done is limited to few days If the
full feeding value of the corn is to be
Htained. Fall blowing seeding for
lnter wheat and digging potatoes
lust be done on many farms at about
the same time. In such cases, the
Thickness and ease of accomplishing
the work are determining factors In
deciding the ACCESSIBILITY Of using corn
cutting machinery.
The corn binder does the best work
when the corn is all standing upright.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

Usually most satisfactory results are
obtained with a three-horse team, and
sometimes four horses are necessary
when the corn is heavy or the ground
billy. In ordinary yields, one man op.
Grating the binder will keep two men
busy gathering the bundles and shock
Ing them. These three men cutting
and shocking by hand would scarcely
cover more than four acres in day
and 1t would be necessary to Work
much harder than when the corn bind
er is used, thus the machine requiring
less laborious work takes from one
half to two-thirds as long to cut CIV
en- acreage.
When the binder is used for cut
ting corn for silage the labor of at
least two men will be saved as com
pared to cutting by hand. One binder
win usually be able to cut the corn
as fast as IL or 14-inch silage cutter
can handle 1t. A great deal of time
is saved in unloading at the cutter;
because the corn is in bundles, which
enables further reduction in the size
Of the harvesting crew.
A bundle elevator attachment to the
corn binder saves further labor. By
this attachment the bundles of corn
are delivered directly to wagon driv-
en- by the side of the binder. This
method eliminates another man in the
Grew. When the bundles are dropped
from the binder to the ground two men
are generally required to hand them
up as fast as one man can arrange
them on the wagon. When an eleva-
tor attachment is used one man usual
ly arranges the bundles on the wagon
as they are delivered from the binder
and another man or boy. drives the
team.
The platform harvester is the most
satisfactory machine when the acre
age in corn is not sufficiently large to
Justify binder. This machine con-
Jsists of an A-shaped platform on low
wheels two sides of which are equip
ped with knives. 1t is drawn by one
horse, operated by two men. and cuts
two rows at a time. The men gather
the stalks as they are cut, and when
the shock is reached the horse is
stopped and the men carry the cut corn
to the shock. In cutting corn with a
platform harvester for silage much
time can be saved and efficient work
done if wagon is driven alongside
the harvester and the corn, placed on
Il directly as 1t is cut. BY this method
approximately five acres of corn yield
ing 8 tons of sllage per acre consti-
tutes a fair days work. Two NriIen.
with platform harvester AID one
horse will cut and shock at least as
much corn In u day as three men cut
ting by hand. This machine thus TAX
ing the place of one hired helper will
very nearly pay for itself In cutting 40
acres.