davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, March l9-Hogs, receipts
IS 900; strong. Bulk, l7OOal7.75; light,
IL .@0al8.00; mixed, l670al7 90 heavy,
16.25a174j, rough f6.25aI6. 50: pigs
- 50a ITO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
HOW TO GROW CARROTS.

Carrots may be sown about the time
Of the last killing frost in spring. The
rows must be far enough apart for a
cultivation, the rows need not be more
than Is inches apart. An ounce OF seed
is sufficient for a I00-foot row, and the
plants may be allowed to grow almost rs
thick as planted. The carrot may be
used Is an all.seaSon crop, or may be
sown as u late crop after peas, string
beans. etc These late-sown carrots will
not reach i large size but are good for
soups etc Carrots should be harvested
at the end Of the gowing season, and
stored in banks, pits or IN the storage
room in the basement L = Depart
ucnt Of Agriculture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
BODY Unclaimed.

No one has claimed tho body Of Timothy
Sullivan, who was aSphyNated while IN
a room at 222 French street several days
ago and the body is still AT the morguc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
CURB MARKETS.

Quotations furnished by +. l.. Winkelman
4 Co Ford Building. Wilmington. l39 )
Broad street. Philadelphia. Noon Prices. |
hE Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

Lost something Try 4 classlfedadv.
Every Evening Adv
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
...or FARMERS MAY osTA''' "Hs a.oe AND PAY IN WEEKLY
 INSTRUMENTS.
THE BANKS AGREE ON FORM
c,,v Workers May Pay Weekly, Wh''e VI In Rural Communities syttems
 Adapted to Needs Are
 Being Developed.

The government partial payment" nl.u is being adopted by many Of the .,,,es and towns throughout the r,ghth Federal Reserve District for handling the Third Liberty Loan. which starts April G. Committees have heen appointed In several cities to york out details in connection with inc plan. It is thought that no form of subscriptions to be used in the sale of the bonds will reach anything like the aggregate number of subscribers who will take advantage of this meth cd of purchasing
 In St. Louis committee of bankers has been active shaping arrangements so that purcha ITS O. these bonus will have the privilege of buying them on weekly installments.
 F. 0. Watts, president Third Ma tonal Bank of St. Louis and chairman of the Metropolitan Committee of the Liberty Loan Organization for thc Eighth Federal Reserve District. Is highly enthusiastic over the plan.
 During the previous loans, Mir. Watts said. there were approximately aGOOO subscriptions in St. Louis which were taken on weekly installment plan, but in his opinion that city ought to have 13S,0e0 subscribers to the weekly payment plan. That is the Scal set by the present committee for the Third Liberty Loan Bond issue.
 Of the 1T banks in St. Louis. 4s have agnsd up to cooperate in pushing the weekly payment subscriptions. and a uniform contract to govern such sub seriptons, approved by the St. Louis eisaring House Association, as well q the banks themselves. has been adopted
 Form Is Adopted.
 The form of contract is given below: The owner of this Liberty Loan" na,. booh
 ~ssa to purchase from the
 - bank trust company --- dol
 N value of the United States Gov usnsst Liberty LoSz Gold Boads and here. sus" 10 pay for same at face vaius and s0osa interest Ia instaliments within If @sns from the date hereof.
 -. .s. payment shall be entitled to interest mo rate nf the said Third Liberty ,ss.. ssa ponds bear, srt no payment shaii draw M pfiof to the date from which the themselves bear interest and said inter
 .sh Dc adiusted at the time of .nrren- as of this pass book.
 -sa9 Pure:assg may complete Inc entire nav.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
KAISER VS. BUTCHER WEYLER
Devastation and Cruelty In Cuba Out
 done In Belgium and France.

All America shuddered with shame and contempt when a heartless Span lard drove 100000 peaceful inhabitants Of Cuba from their homes and forced them into reconcentrado camps to sui fer, to starve and to die.
 But no one ever accused the Madrid government of such brutality as marks the cruelty inflicted upon chil. dren, or the uncomfortable barbarity shown to women by the heartless Ger mans in invaded lands.
 What the Prussian has done in Bel gium, in Russia, in Roumania and the other European countries he would do in America If the Kaiser wins the war.
 Buy Liberty Bond and register a protest against the saber-rattling bloodthirsty Prussian war lord.
 America must win the war or civi. hzation Is doomed. Uncle Sam can and he will win, but he mrst have the loyal support of the men who stay at home as well as the soldier who goes to France.
 Billions must be raised to supply the guns. the food, the thousand and one things that are necessary to support the army.
 The free citizens of the United States must supply the money with which to feed, clothe and intuition the army. The best way to do this is to buy A Ifhprty Ropd-tba safast invac+ ment in the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
THE kooNcEIVABLE SUM oE sss, 900 ,ooo 900 LASTS ONLY
 TWO YEARS.
GUARANTEE WORLD FREEDOM
Third Liberty Loan, When Carried to Successful Issue, VIII Do Much to Win War
 Quickly.

The war for world freedom is cost ing the United States one billion dol lars . month. or more than $26 .000. 900 a day. Appropriations already made and bills now pending in Congress make 1t certain that the first two years of the war will cost America thirty-three billion dollars. These fig ures are conservative. Indications are the expense will be many millions more daily.
 Few persons have grasped the mean ing of this stupendous sum. What does this huge sum mean to the people of the United States? Here are some of the things it means:
 That an obligation of s3S0 has been piled up against every one of the 100,- 000,000 men, women and children in the United States. If it were neces- sary to pay off the present war debt at once, the head of family of four would have to pay S1,S20, more avail able cash than the average family of that size has.
 Freedom comes high. Every 2A hours Uncle Sam must spend and ia spending more than $25. .000, ,0o0 at 2S cents day for every man. woman and child in the nation. The expenses of the government are 16 times ax much under war conditions as in peace times Not uISil 1910 did the expenditures of the United States reach billion dollars in year. This year, the first in the war, Congress appropriated $1S.s02. .027.501. In 1893. the year Of the Spanish-Amerioan war, the total appropriations were less than half . billion dollsrs-$4S6. .002.044, or about one thirty-sixth of the cost of the first year in the present wGr.
 In addition to voting more than S1S.. 900 ,000.000 cash for the first year of the war, Congress authorized the gov srnmsnt to enter into additional con- tracts which aggregate S2.511. GOO, ,00o. to be paid for at later dates as the work progresses.
 Where millions of dollars formerly created interest in Congress, billions attention. because everybody at Wash ington realizes that the best way 10 win the war in the shortest time is to throw the whole resources of the na- ton into the struggle and support the brave men who are lover there"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
MISSOURI PIGS ALSO LOYAL
They Will Root for Third Liberty Loan
 Bond Campaign.

Missouri pigs. will root for the worlds freedom, will supply food for the Sammies and create fund for the purchase of Limbertylhm shtmeshrdl purchase of Liberty Bonds.
 A whole trainload of young porkers will wend their way from Audrain County. Mo, to the st. Louis market, where they will enter the shambles and willingly give up their lives that the boys lover there" may live.
 The pig" idea is the product Of the fertile brain of a Missouri woman Mrs. c. F. Clark of Mexico, realizing that pigs is pigs" no longer, but money instead, took her project up with the farmers. who heartily en- dorsed her plan. They have agreed to load up the train with pigs and invest the proceeds in Liberty Bonds of the third issue.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
lliinois Germans Oppose Loan.

An Illinois banker. chairman of ono of the county organizations. in a letter to the sales division. announces his organization complete. He adds. how ever, that there will be some strong opposition to the loan by some of our Germans. as they are being scared m by someone telling them that the gov ernment would force them to put up one-half of their money in boads." Mia community contains many QermAAs.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

r-snt' rs~ is-- >chal one ytcr. ah. may,nsv snv amount at any time except that s minimum, payment of not less than per cent per week must be maintained.
 In an iBsue of ponds ts mad. hou-,- . higher rate of interest, and into which thIs Issue of bonds may be converted, the said bank or trust company may at its option exer- else the conversion privilege: in which event such increased rate shall accrue to the pass book owner.
 If the purchaser shall become delinouent in making regular payments, the said bank or trust company reserves the right to return such payments plus or minus the amount rep resentinG the difference between the market value and the par value of the bonds This pass book shall not be negotiable, and must be presented when payments made
 By the acceptance of this pass book the own CT thereof accepts and assents to these terms and contents.
 The pass books and deposit tickets for the 46 St. Louis banks have been ordered and will be distributed to the participating banks sometime next week. The Publicity Committee is CO., operating with the Publicity Commit tee of the Central Organization, and 1t has been arranged to cover the field from every angle of advertising
 Special copy for street cars. factory cards. billboards. newspapers, maga- zines. direct-by-mail circulars and win. dow cards arc being prepared, SO that the duty as well as the opportunity of every American citizen will be care fully brought home to the people.
 Galloway County Adopts.
 Not only in the large cities through out the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis trtct will the partial payment" plan be adopted. but in smaller cities and communities as we'll In Callaway County, Mo, the Bankers Association has already appointed a committee to work out plan suitable for the banks there.
 in this busy age many buy their homes. automobiles, pianos and talk ing machines on the instsllment plan Uncle Sam says. Why not buy gov ernment bonds in this manner? We can whip the Germans with our money, but not with the money in our pockets or bank accounts. It must go into the United States treasury in sab- soriptions to Liberty Bonds.
 To win this war quickly and deci- sively. 1t is necessary to enlist the CO operation of people of all classes and occupations, and there can be no bet ter way to do this than by effectrng a general participation in the invest ments by which the government will finance our fighting forces.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10

$500 pays it all in the w. o. w. now 8d6
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
Wirthnor S1 Waists
 are hOnOrdblp descended

They come to you from a noble family of waists. The family has always borne reputation for being quality folks with lots of style.
 There is big idea back of these fine popular pMced waists It is the idea of co-operaton-between manu facurer with original ideas and the best stores in 1900 cities in the United States and Canada. The maker makes bouses for the stores They leave to him to develop the styles It is just though they all in business together He does his best for them and the suit that Wirhmor waists the most famous waists in America today If could get better waist to sell you at S1 OO we would. But it can't be done.
 See the four fetching styles which sale and display for the first time today. They're wonders. 0zan Mercantile Company
 Phones Dry Goods, s,390; Groceries, G130
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
Form ls Adopted.

The form Of contract is given below: Al. me owner of this liberty Loan pass book ns agreed to purchass from th.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
liIlneis Germans Oppose Loan.

An Illinois banker, chairman of one of the county organizations. in letter to the sales division, announces his organization complete, He adds, how ever, that there will be some strong opposition to the loan by some of our Germans, as they are being scared up by someone telling them that the gov erpment would force them to put up one-haif of their money in bonds" His community contains many GerEsaEs.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
PICTURES TO MOVE PATRIOTS
Slides and Trailers Prepared in Wash
 lngton and Sent Broadcast

Moving picture shows throughout the Eighth Federal Reserve District. embracing seven states and parts of states. will educate their patrons through & series of slides and traiisrs that will be supplied through the na- tional organization at Washington.
 These pictures will be reminder of the duty that the people owa to their country in the present crisis.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-10
Wln Sell Farm for Hords.

A farm in exchange for Liberty bonds is the offer which has been made by c. L. Campbell. a real estate dealer of Hopkinsville, Ky. Further. Campbell states positively he will not take money of the usual kind for the fArms-it Is Liberty Bonds or nothing
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES

At meeting Of the Directors held in Lon
don January 10, 1918, it was decided to
recommend to the shareholders at the annual
meeting fixed to be held January "a, 1918,
payment on January 3d. 1918, Of final divi-
dend of per cent. free of British Income
Tax upon the Ordinary Shares, making with
the interim dividends already paid 30 per
cent. for the year ended September 80, 1917,
as against 80 per cent. for the year ended
September 30. 1916.
In their annual report the Directors say
that during the year the factories in England
have been largely employed in supplies for
troops abroad at reduced rate of profit. Hav
ing regard to possibility of the war being pro-
Ionsed, the Directors at an early stage made
arrangements for large increase in output at
American factories. Such output has during
the past year been over three times that of
prewar year and has enabled sales of the
Companys goods to be substantially increased
over that of the year ended September 80,
1916. Even with increased output the Com
pany is unable to hIl all the orders for its
goods. In consequence of substantially in
creased cost of leaf and other materials, it is
necessary to employ much larger working
capital Supplies of many materials difficult
to obtain and transport facilities are much
more limited.
Net profits for the year after deducting all
charges and expenses for management, etc,
and providing for Income Tax for the year
ard Excess Profits duty for the year ended
September 30, 1916, are s3,l05, ,002, as
against s2,733,36l for the previous year.
After paying final dividend Of s per cent and
transferring f27s,22S to Special Reserve,
Carry Forward will be s2,526, ,699 subject to
Excess Profits duty for the year. Directors
have also decided to pay on January 81,
1915 with final dividend for the past year,
an interim dividend of 6 per cent. for the
year 1917-19l8 on the Ordinary Shares Of
the Company, free Of British Income Tax.
Transfers received in order at the Regis
tered Office of the Company in London up to
January Ia, 1918, will be in time to be passed
for payment of dividends to transferees.
January ii, 1918.
BRITISH AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Bonds

The following table shows the sales.
last price and high and low for 1918 of
all bonds dealt in on the New York
Stock Exchange during the week ended
Saturday.
Total sales for the week, $2l,112O00,
against 22,36A, 600 Il week ago and S32,-
0ii.O00 a year ago. From January | to
date, S42,l97,000, against $57,933, 600
in 1917
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE or RESOLUTION OF CHANGE

OF NlNE,
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a meet
Ing of the stockholders Of FRANC &c
LA NGSDORF, nc, duly held on the 3rd
day of January, 1913. the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted
RESOLVED, That the stockholders ap-
prove the change of name of the corpora
ton from FRANC Y I.ANGSDORF
inc" to NC-STROHMENGER 4
COWAN. INC and that the Officers or
the Company he authorized % execute tho
necessary certificate and file the necessary
papers to effect such change in accordance
with Section G6 OF the General Corpora
tons Law.
Dated. New York. January 4th. 1915
Yours. etc.
FRANC Z LANGsDORF. INC.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Curb Market

Note.---The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and price,
for the week ended January IL were reported
rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohaian. a Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE is
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against Albert W Scholic. iste OF tho
County of Now York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scribers at their place of iransactine busi-
ness. The Office Of Messrs I>urzrnan
Ottinger 4 Frank. No. . Broad street in
the city Of New York, on or before the
18th day OF July next
Dated New York, tho 27th day II De-
cember, 1917.
WILLIAM u SCHOLIF.
FREDERICK SCiOLI.F
ALEXANDER he MAN
SEYMOUR Z. KUKZMAN
HUFFMAN, OTTINGER & FRANK, A.
torneys for Executors. 80. - Broad
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

fUnit of trade on this exchange. 10 shares !
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended january -, with the high.
low ard closing prices
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ELECTRIC EoSD AND SHARP co.

PFEFERRED STOCK DIv1DEND NO 81.
Kew York, January .. 1918.
The regular quarterly dividend OF ono
and one-half q 800 per cent. on nc Pre-
ferred stock Of ELECTRIC BOND AND
SHARE COMPANY has been declared.
payable February |, 1913. to stockholders
Of record at the close OF business January
16, 1918.
II. NJ. FRANCIS Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John =. Cohaian, a Surrogate
of the County OF New York. NOTICE is
hereby given To al persons having claims
against Alfred X. conkling, late of tho
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the with vouchers thereof to tho
subscribers al the Office OF John Tomin-
son. ESQ. attorney for the executors No.
Is Broad Street. in the City OF New York.
on or before the goth day of May 1913
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF No
venabcr. 1917.
ALFRED C. COKE Jr..
RICHARD A. ZERE6iA
JOHN c. TOMLINSON. Attorney for Ex-
ecutora. 10 Broad Street. New York CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF
Honorable John P Cohaan, a Surrogate
OF the County II New York. Notice /.
hereby given to ali persons having claims
against Edward De Noy.iles. lata OF tho
County OF New York, deceased: 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scribed. at place cf trans1ctins business at
the Office OF their attorney. John NJ Rock.
No. SO Nassau Street. in the city ot New
York. on or before the 24fh day Of May,
1918
Dated. New York. the 10Th day of No.
vcnlber, 1917.
FRANCES EsTELLE DE- NOYETIEs.
HENRY STEERS. E1ecuto-As
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

NAEGELI MARIE JOSEPHINE - IN
orabie John \ Cohalan, Surrogate OF
the County OF New York. NOTICE is here
by given 10 all persons having claims
against Marie Josephine Naegeu iate OF
the County Of New York. deceased. 10 pre-
sent The same With vouchers thereof to the
subscribers, at their place of tran>acting
business, tho Office Of Blandy, Mooney (.
Shipnan. No. 81 Wall street Manhattan,
in the City Of New York, on or before the
10th day Of July next
Dated. New York, the 2lst dag f De-
cember, 1el7.
JEAN c. NAEGErI.
LAURENCE LANE MOORE.
BLANDY, MOONEY & sHIpMAE,
Attorneys FOR Executors
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

WATTS. RoBHRT-1N PURSUANCE OF, An
order Of Honorable John p. Cohalan a sur
rogaie OF the County OF New York. notice IL
hereby given to al persons having Claims
against Robert Watts. late of the County OF
New York, deceased. TO present the sa ne with
vouchers therefor. 10 the subscriber al i,s
place OF transact!ng business. No 1853 Broad
way. In the Borough of Manhattan os the
CITY OF New York. on or before the s5th day
OF June next
ber, 1917.
LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST COM
PANY. Executors
Dean, Tracy & McBarron Attorneys for
Executor, No. leo Broadway. Borough
Of Manhattan. New York cliy.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-01
WAS BORN in
HOPKINSVILLE
MRS. MAMIE B. wILHITE. A DE.
scENDANT OF DANIEL BOONE.

Mrs. Mamie Boone wilhite died
this morning at 10 o'clock in her
granddaughter's, Mrs. W. A. Durst's
home, 1910 West Broadway. at the
age Of 50 years The body will be
shipped to her old home in Roche
port, Missouri, for burial
Mrs. Boone had been making her
home with her daughter. Mrs. |. V.
Evans at Rocheport, and was spend
ing the winter with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Z. 7. Kingsbury. Mrs.
Evans and third daughter. Mrs.
S. +. Smith. Of Columbia, Mo-,
were with her during her illness and
at the time Of her death. Mrs. Will
hite was born in Hopkinsville, Ky
and was descendant Of Daniel
Boone. Enid. Oklahoma. Eagle.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-01
FIRE
HEART OF n. Y.
los FRENCH BLUE DEVILS" AR.
RIVE ON HEELS OF FIFTY OF
PERsHING's VETERANS.

New York, April 30.-One hun
dred and flve heroes Of the French
army. members Of the Famous Chas-
seurs Alpine corps, nicknamed Blue
Devils, who arrived here and the
fifty veterans Of General Perish
ing's army who came here from
overseas gave New Workers a series
of thrills Monday.
Patriotic fever reached a high pitsh
when Pershing's soldiers, many Of
them wearing the French war cross
awarded for bravery. marched up
Broadway from the Battery to the
city hall, where they were formally
received by Mayor Hylan. After the
ceremony they scattered throughout
the city to aid in the Liberty Loan
The arrival Of the Freedmen was
entirely unexpected. They also came
to help the Liberty Loan campaign.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-01
HOW LOVE CAME TO 2 PERSONS.

There is a fine story in the April
American Magazine in which this pas
sage occurs:
THAT night after dinner they
walked in the moonlight down the
trail leading to the city and watched
the mysterious blue-gray mists rise
in softly curling banks to the noun
tain's top. as though in search Of a
comfortable resting place for the
night. The air was fragrant with the
odor Of spruce and pine. and the only
sound besides their own voices was
the call Of a night bird to his mate.
or an occasional burst of laughter
from the group on the hotel veranda.
They talked Of entirely imper-
sonal things in choked. throaty
voices, she reveling in the emotion
that swayed them. he rebelling
against it. Following a turn in the
trail, they came suddenly out upon a
little plateau drenched in moonlight
from which they could look down
upon the twinkling lights Of the city.
The scent Of the miles Of orange
blossoms hoated up to them and she
turned and looked up at him. the
moonlight falling full upon her white
face with its greatdark eyes and
tremulous sweet mouth. In an
instant his arms were about her, her
lips had met his. and the prosaic
world Of yesterday had become the
glorified world of to-day. tomorrow
and Of all days to come"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-01
Good Word for the Mule.

~ mulr" says one army officer. In
sinrin. Ninud's praises. rs most en-
phnii,rIly MT thc low-'lown, ornery
animal thut she l. commonly supposed
Ia be-. As fnr as strength. sure-footed-
ness md tnying power are concerned.
there l. no comparison between her
aud horse.
II have never seen mule rutiled.
And lct me tell you. their ears are not
big for nothing They hear the least
little sound sud nr, not backward In
lifting their vulccs and telling You
about Il. They are Indispensable In
trench warfare"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-01
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT

The patrons and children Of the
Gordonheld school district will give
a patriotic entertainment and ice
cream supper Friday night, May 2.
at the residence Of Mr.. G. C. Hille.
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Admission 20 cents.