davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. Louis sept. I6-HoGs- Receipts. Il op;
higher: lights, 9l0Os2l.55 pigs. I5oOaaO0: miS.
cd and butchers, 10 9OaG0s5; good heavy. 3D. ga
2G6O; bnlk, 9.ooa2o.50,
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; lower; native beef
steers, ll.50als,G; yesrling steer and heifers,
9.5al5S; cows, f.5al25oi stockers and feeders,
s.Sal2@; beef COWS and heifers, Fs0dI5.oo
native calves, ,TT5sl7.3.
sHEEP-Recsipts. 500; steady; lambs. $3.50
a6.75; ewes. u.00alsp. ----
Kansas City. Sept. ls.-HoGs-Receipts 10
0o' strong; bulk. l9.3oaao.io; heavy. ls75ag.50;
packers and butchers, ls.soa0so; light, l2Ooa
20 IS; pigs I65oalsoo
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; steady; rsims-fed
steers l7..5als.1i dressed beef steers. Il.0os
100; Southern steers T.0oadi. 90; Western steers,
l0.ooali.o; cows 625al2oo; heifers, f.Bsl3.0o
bufis. 7ooas5e; calves. 6cosl250.
sHEEP-Receip.s, 5000: steady: lambs. 800
all Is; yearlugs, lo.saii.n; wethers, IOoOal2oO
ewes. a0all.0.
Fart Buffalo. N, Y, Sept Ie.-cATTLE-Re-
oeipts, $500; Iow and easier: prime steers,
II o0al7 50; shiptlng steers l656al6T5: butchers,
Ie.o0sle.e5 yearlinss. l3!ooal6 25 heifers, lo50a
1875; cows, 5.00al20e; bulls, 6DalIoo; stockers,
and teedev. T.oalc.si fresh cows spd spring.
ers, s. 0oaA5,00. L.
CALNEs-Reeeipt. l.sc; strong a, 7als.s.
HoGS-Receipts, $500; steadyI heavy. 225a
2l,55; mixed and Yorkes, q .25asi 70; light
Workers. 1.ooa2l.25; pigs. D.ns2l.0o; roughs,
IS o0als 80; .stags l20oal5.1
SHEEP AND LAMBs-R Receipts, 900; lambs.
l0.o0als.N; few at ISIS; ssarlnes, s00sl5. %
wsthers. ls2ssl375; ewes. eoLl2.S; mixed
sheep I2fsalS.S.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 6-CATrLE-Receipts s.
GO head; steady: steers, l7.o0al7.eo; heifers.
lc.ocsl3o0; cows. sooalsD,
HOGs-Receipts, 5000; lower; heavy, D.5oa
T.75: heavy Workers, 2l.l5s2l .S; light Ymters.
%. o.50aA75; pigs, 1.0oa9.0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipss. $50; ae
tive; top sheep, l3.oo; top lambs 400
Cifcinnsti Sept B-HOGs-Recsipts, loo
strong; packers and butchers, 3n.osDJ5i cop-
men TO choice, ls,Oal7D; Pigs and hgbtA
Il. 3.ooap1; stays, il00alAoo.
CATTLE Receipts, <soe: sicw, steers, f0z
Bs; hefers, soesian; COWS s7sail.sa; calves
ssssdy ~ &sbalY.D.
seHEEP-Rscipfs. i.to; ss<ad! II AsVai'N
lsrtA Assdy ct 1.nsls.9
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17

Frank Miles. Black River Falls, wfs.
Stanley w. Nine, Kilgore. Nebr.
Manuel Oliyera. jr.. Fail River Mass.
Anthony Paleski, Scranton, Pa.
Albert o. Randall. West Barnet. VT
Robert w. Rasmussen, Detroit. MINI.
Giovanni Reile, ST. Louis, No.
Peter Rosie, Kindred, n. Oak.
q. +. sehindler, Easton, Mass.
Edgar Simmons. Broughtoa. III.
Joseph strnad. Chicago. Ill.
Wiley M. Turner, orrich, Mo.
Nicholas thinner. Pierce, Nebr
Prisoners.
serft, James Harrison, Plattsburg.
N Y.
Corp. Warren L. Andrews, Merideu,
Conn.
Private James NJ. Anderson, Pig
gott. Ark.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
CHICAGO GRAN.
BY JOSEPH ,. PRrroHsnp.

Ohicsso. seIt. lG-fliere wts obotrv n,r..s
IN corn today and rps;iaE y,ob fof the a.,
showed net rsihs 4 = sl.d a rssrfS wher
the closing hour compared Nith ~. -.ri,
rAt q The sCrsion thsTc vas oonplete eI,sng,
fH the better. 80
Thefe was m enhauEo onisr issue1 eari. ~
the dss becsuse Of insufficient elefst~- wan
70 care Tor tire neyemeut q all srsfu rnr
this emhaFso vas against further shipment "a
OMAHA. Kansas CiU and ~. Loab Ths
esnhorEo ordCr was oJnstuned ~ toe trsds a
nsre~sitsting inr-~ased raryensns q -orr
n Chlosso. and vas respousihls fot The an,
Tsice hresf
Thep were sdyhnoes a Y and u osut N
ne o<ts msrsef tcdsy. The drmaus Va. lsrrsly
from shorts snd ths S1enzlh vas nssiuiy m
ssmpsthy with the pr-,rn IN ccr-
rher % nov lrtstis ulppt ~ vhsst a
q go No. eosheis following an Incrs4ss q N-
s6 40 las week
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
l20 YANK HEROES
In GERMAN PRISONS

Names of 40 Americans Imprisoned
In Germany Were given 10 the pebble
by the War Department yesterday.
The major portion OF these. seventy
five. are Imprisoned In Camp csssei;
eleven are located in an unknown
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
American rslsphoas & Telegraph Co.

dividend q Two Dollars per share will Be
paid % Tuesday, October IS. 1913. 10 stock
holdsrs of record At the eloss Of business o.,
Frday, September n lss
@. D. MILNE, Treasures.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Sept. lG--The market on the
curb today was very dun. A fcstcre was the
sharp break in Calumet and Jerome. which
touched the lowest marks reached since 1t was
llstPti.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
KILLED In Action.

Killed In Action.
Sergt. NJ. II. Beals, Plymouth. Mich.
Private Lee Pitzer, Hamersville, o.
Wounded In Action CsevereIy.)P
Private Roy Striegel. Burlington, Kan.
Private G. II. Wissman. Winetka. Ill.
Wounded in Action tDegree To-
dctcrmincd).
2nd Lieut.. Jacob H. Hickman, Eliza
beth, n. J.
Wounded In Action. Degree Unde-
termined, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
PRIVATES.
Max Bradley. ztomir. Bolin CRussia).
William +. Ballinser, Dayton, o.
Gust A. Birttnens St. Paul, MINI.
Missing In Action.
PRIVATEs.
Louis J. Boudeau, Cohoes. ". Y.
Jesse r. johnson, Spokane, Wash.
John Kurzawski Albion, n. Y.
Arthur o. Queck. Jersey City, N. J.
Omer A. Rice, Valley, Nebr.
James II, Roberts. Baltimore. Nd.
Leslie, T. Sbapton, CharlevoiK. Mich.
Charles NJ Shontz, shamokin. Pa
Wilbert W. Sinclair, Woodstock, n. II.
A. J. Sullivan, Aooresbridee, Ala
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
The Safest Investments

Az tanss tsst 80 not naetnsts during dis
rarfsta Rtrs, cred Of trust oo,s lnr,.
nnr{assl. vea secured on real eseats Is
1s pstrcr Of Columbia, constiiufe "rlI-
sdss GreTruSnts snd DO uor d.penf nor
shs tnsncil responsihiltfy n frSiy,dr.Is =,
eTporsdon- Tor tnesf stability We can
Gppy eaeh inysfsnnts in smounts from nc
ss.l s,nd ia booklst. 'coucurias
The Washington herald., 1918-09-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Aftsr call:
Washington Gas 10 at So
Mergenthaler Linotype. at llg&, , at ll2H,
at ll2a.
GOVERNMENT RONDS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-22

production.
I'VE have. therefore, three out
standing facts that demand especial
attention be given to the increased
use of the highways for rural trans
portation:
81. The increased volume of food
stuffs to be hauled.
80. The need for more labor on
farms.
"'3. The need to encourage local
food production.
The motor truck has demonstrated
It's adaptability to the hauling of farm
products. 1t is dependable wherever
the roads are capable of carrying its
load. The use of the motor truck for
farm transport is growing rapidly.
and in the vicinity of many cities reg
ular routes are now maintained The
purpose of the Organization of rural
express on a national scale, lis to
bring tc agricultural communities
throughout the country an under
standing of the great benefits to be
derived from regular, daily service
over the main highways from farm to
city and from city to farm.
by Rural Motor Express Is meant
the use Of the motor truck in regular
daily service, over a fixed route, with
definite schedule of stops and
charges, gathering farm produce.
milk, live stock, eggs, ETC., and de-
livering sthem to the city dealer, and
on the return trip carrying merchan-
disc, machinery, supplies, etc., for
farmers and others along the route.
This service amounts to collection
and delivery that comes to the door
of the farmer with the same regulari-
ty that the trolley car passes over its
tracks"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-22

tory window" and Sonya's voice re-
minded the secretary Of the call OF
night bird before a storm. Down I'm
the courtyard was a crowd and three
men were killed. Killed by the po-
iice-the bolshevik police, while I
stood there and watched. They said
they were anarchists. One was my
brother. Another was my sweetheart.
l came here tonight TO forget. But
cannot forget Always will remem-
Der. ! want nothing now but to car.
ry on their work, and TO do that must
study and learn-I must learn English
and many other things. i want TO go
In all the classes. If the foreman at
the factory knows do that. he will
help. He will let me work days."
In the dark, the hunger, the cold,
and the terror of Petrograd. the Blue
Triangle is sending out its shining in
vitation TO the bewildered women and
young girls of Russia. II is Offering
a little oasis I'm the midst OF the
chaos where they may come and rest
and relax, play games. listen 10
music. study English, French. stenog-
raphy, bookkeeping. or music. and as
one tired girl expressed it, forget for
the moment that they are i'm Petro-
grad. Most of the girls who gather
at the sign of the Blue Triangle are
bOOkkeeperS and Sten0grapherS. but
scattered among them are factory
girls. doaeStics, and girls who never
have worked.
"ln Petrograd and elsewhere i0
Russia" says Miss Clarissa SPENCE,
world secretary of the Y W. c. A.
who started the work in Russia. girls
formerly employed i'm government Of
fees come to us who have struck
against the boShevSts. They're out
of iobs. They're hungry. One girl
told me she couldn't take gymnasium
work II gave her such an appetite
the bolsheviSts."
Miss Helen Ogden one of the 7. W.
C. A. secretaries who was forced 70
leave Petrograd on account of the Ger
man advance. wTites home that: ITS
like living on lie screen of a melo-
drama TO be in Russia. Bullets and
shooting are almost as familiar street
sounds here as the clang of the street
ear and the hOnk OF the automobile at
home. Here we learn 20 live and work
under frequent shooting and street
battles and to fee only when we are
told by the authorities that We must"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-22
The BLUE TRIANGLE
AT RUSSIA'S FRONT

The Blue Triangle clubrooms In
Petrograd were in half shadow. A
few scattered candles flung CLEANS as
persistent and as vague as Russia's
hope Of liberty. A hundred Russian
girls and six young men were guests
Of the first Young Women's Christian
association In all Russia. It was q
gala afternoon tea but 1t was dark
because the winter days end at three
o'clock and there is q restriction on
the use Of candles and kerosene as
well as OF electricity.
The girls were making merry even
In the gloom Of winter, the twilight
and the tragedy Of war. One slender
white-faced girl with purple-shadowed
eyes was merrier than all the rest.
Her wit and ringing laugh were con-
tagious.
"Sonya Is wonderful tonight" one
girl whispered to another as she
stirred gently into her tea the one
lump of sugar doled out carefully for
the party. The 7. w. G. A. secre-
taries had been saving the sugar for
months-putting aside at each meal
one Of the two Jumps served with the
coffee In the restaurant that there
might be bit OF sweet for this first
party. There was no bread.
"SOnya is not drinking her tea"
her pale little admirer went on, yet
she tainted this morning at the fac
tory and the forewOman said she was
hungry"
Were all hungry was the mo-
notonOus reAy. 1T wasn't that"
Something stopped the laughter and
talk suddenly but the bush that fell
In the dimly lit room was as joyous as
the gaiety. One Of Russia's greatest
singers stood by the piano and lifted
up her glorious voice filled with the
tears and heartbreak that people al
peace Call thrills. !.
They went away early when the
music was done-these sad-eyed, half
starved little guests Of the Blue Tri
engie-for danger turks In the darh
Of Petrograd streets, robberies and
murders-sharp little by-products OF
nations chaos and world at war
Sonya fingered after the others
were gone. She was standing close
by the secretary-hostess' chair wher
Sht turned from saying goodnight tC
tht last one of the other girls. The
lar@hter had died out of the girls
eyts and the gaiety from her voice
Viii you give me a note 10 the
fac'nry superintendent" she asked
'tciing him I'm attending classes
here ut night" She spoke In French
for She knew no English. and the sec
re-ary. no Russian.
Yes. if 1t will help you" The sec
rotary was glad to give her such a
Il re but she was curious. Tell me
WY"
II he knows the girls are going to
right classes he won't put Us on the
ri ght shift. He will let Us work days
:" We can come. Yesterday asked
for the night shift. Today have
changed my mind"
The secretary wondered. SOnya
had not been in any of the classes
Had the bright little party given. her
n interest in the work of the associa
ion: Had the friendlinesS of tie
american secretaries reached her?
Mas II the music that had given her
u impetus TO study toward something
beyopd a factory?
~ hat is IL that interests youT the
secrclsiry asked her. You are not in
any q. he classes now. are you? What
is il YOU want 10 take up?"
''rhis morning | looked out the fac
=. = = e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-22

Tut and again tut.
Newspaper men;
Do not offend US further
BY referring to them
AS women bootleggers,
Bootlimbers, boys.
Bootlimbers.
&C. T. Davis, In Arkansas GazettA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-22

Eleven pounds of alfalfa b worth a
much In feeding value a. ten pounds
Of bran. and1tcOs0 but Aslf - much.
aEHk&9N AJs 0snaeE~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

Dewey's plan for damning the torpedoes
and going ahead. After becoming ad-
miral of the navy Dewey wrote this
tactful account of the episode
con the following day Vice-Admiral Won
Diederichs sent capable, tactful young
officer of the staff to me with a memoran-
dun of grievances. When ! heard them
through made the most Of the occasion by
using him as third person to state YER
bal message which he conveyed to his .su-
perior successfully that Admiral
Won Diederichs was able to understand my
point Of view There was no further inter
ference with the blockade or breach Of the
etiquette which had been established by the
common consent of the other foreign COM
manders."
Joseph B. Coghlan, who commanded
the Raleigh at the Battle of Manila Bay,
and was afterward rear admiral anl
commandant of the Brooklyn navy
yard, never was celebrated for his tact,
and in making speech at the Union
League Club in 1899 told the story Of
German impudence in his own way, and
recited this poem, which was speedily
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Low Germany Poisoned
l l the Austrian Mind

Take Austria and the German game to
influence public opinion and Teutonize the
empire. When the war began the Aus
trians entertained the friendliest feeling
for the United States, which was height
ened by the outpouring of American aims
for the Austrian wounded and civilian pop
ulation. If the truth were really known
the Austrian, deep in his heart, loathes the
German and resents his overlordship. On
the Italian front more than one Austrian
prisoner expressed to me his great relief
at being captured, and welcomed escape
from what was termed 'servitude under
the German Kaiser
Just as soon as the Kaiser discovered
that the Austrian sentiment for America
was kindly his propagandists got busy.
Throughout the Austro-H Hungarian mon.
archy, just as throughout the United States
these past three years, the poison of mis-
information and Justification of fact was
planted The subsidized Austrian press
o>gan to attack our shipment Of arms to
England and France; it made every pas
~enger liner that left New York or Boston
% 5eatng arsenal.
Ano wAv was carefully paved in Aus
tria' Just as 1t was prepared in the United
osa'es, to justify the sinking of the Lus
tSn'a. The net result was that to the great
'nass OF the Austrian people the United
states, which had given succor and SAM
taary to millions of their kinsrnen. became
synonym for villainy and DECEPTION. The
'cFman propaganda had done his worst.
halevolcpt history had simply repeated it.
self
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Leading Articles in the Current American Ma6aznes

"To do our jobs really we'll and to be
brotherly! If in Britain and America, in
all the English speaking nations. we can
put that simple faith of modern man into
practice, what may not this world of ours
become? Shall the highest product Of crea-
ton be content to pass his little day in a
house like unto bcdlam? When the present
great task in which we have Joined hands
is ended, when once more from the shut
tered house the figure Of Peace steps forth
and stands in the sun and we may 20 our
ways again in the beauty and wonder Of q
new morning, let it be with the vow in cur
hearts, No more Of madness neither in
war nor peacc!' The world is wide and
Nature bountiful enough for all, if We keep
sane minds in healthy bodies.
"The past Of America has been ike a
fairy tale; her present is an epic; her fut-
ure may we'll become a legend of inspiration
and guidance to us of the Old World
each of us loves his own country best.
be it little land or the greatest on earth;
but jealousy is the dark thing, the creeping
poison. Where there is true greatness let
us acclaim it; where there is true worth
let us prize it as if it were our own"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
ermany Went About 1t
~ Systematically Here

Then, coming to America, Mr.. Mar
cosson says of the German propaganda
that
1T is organized with the same thorough
ness with which the Fatherland projected
its monster military mechanism 1t was,
OF course, more compact and numerically
stronger before we declared war on Ger
many. One reason is that the head and
front were the Germany Embassy at Wash
ington-the Austrian diplomatic force in
the United States, like the Austrian army
in Europe, was never anything more than
vassal Of the Germans-aided by the cor
sular organization throughout the country
fortunately most of these prostitutors of
diplomatic privilege are now courting ind-
gestlon on war raiions at home, while hun
dreds of their lieutenants are either behind
the barbed wire in internment camps or
sojourning in the Federal prison in Atlanta
or elsewhere. Despite these defections.
however, the number Of willing workers for
the German cause in the United States is
still surprisingly large. 1t is estimated BY
government officials engaged in running
down German plots and propaganda that
no less than 100000 men and women are
plying their perfdious practices One off
clal puts the number as high as 25O,OOG
These thousands constitute the subtle en-
emy within our gates. They are the pur-
veyors of the poison of unrest, suspicion
and misinformation.
"You may say to yourself that 100000
men and women or even 100000 are small
proportion among a population of more
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

The German Minister demanded salts
faction from the Secretary Of State,
and Coghlan issued as a defence the
statement that "Hoch der Kaiserv' was
we'll known throughout the navy as the
work of Rodney Blake, Canadian au-
thor. John Hay, who had cultivated a
sense Of humor while one Of the editors
of The Tribune, was intensely serious
as Secretary Of State. He expressed
the regrets of the nation, it is said, and
arranged a fitting punishment for Cogh-
Ian, who is said to have been relieved
from duty for a month with pay, and
to have soon afterward received pro-
motion.
"But what a prophet was this Rodney
Blake!" eXclaims "The Times-Star." ="
And it continues:
"How familiar the world has become with
this impious attitude, this arrogance toward
God Himself, during these terrible years!
Rodney Blake may have been prophet
without honor in his own time, but grimly
has he been vindcated by the contemporary
suffering of the world"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
John Galsworthy Specu-
lateS
H01per''s
H0rper's
NHE distinguished English essayist
and novelist, John Galsworthy,
= hac on 1.ti inlo u, tho A mil ,,,,x,,

%HE distinguished English essayist
and novelist, John Galsworthy,
has an article in the A pril num-
ber of "Harper's Magazine" which he
calls "Speculators," and which deals with
the mechanical and artistic heritage the
modern world has built up for itself and
which must SO largely enter into what
ever direction the future may take The
article in it's conclusion touches upon the
closer relationship which promises to
crown the progress of England and
America
The modern world, of which Americans
are perhaps the trucst types, stands re-
vealed, from beneath all it's froth, frippery
and vulgar excrescences sound at heart
world whose implicit motto is The good
of all humanity Hefd-lifc, which is its
characteristic, brings many evils, has many
dangers. 10 preserve sane mind in
healthy body is the problem. We English
speaking races are by chance, as it were.
the advance guard of modern man. 1t will
be for us to find the answer to this prob
lem Because of our common language, our
ties of blood and tradition and our geo.
graphical positions, the action and reaction
between us is such that we shall only find
1t if we work together in no selfish or ex-
elusive spirit. We want the betterment not
only of Britain and America, but of the
whole world, andswth that the bettermcnt
Of each mans lot.
when from our hearts this great weight
is lifted; when no longer in those fields
Death sweeps his scythe and our ears at
last are free from the rustlng thereof
then will come the test Of magnanimty in
all countries VIII modern man rise to tho
ordering Of a sane, free, a generous life :?
This earth Is made too subtly, of too mui-
tiplc warp and woof, for prophecy When
he surveys the world around, the wondrous
things that there abound, the prophet closes
foolish lips-besides. have not writer's AS
the historian says that undetermnatencss
OF spirit which commonly makes literary
men Of no usc in the world? But we do
know that we English speaking peoples will
20 to the adventure Of peace with something
OF the same purpose and spirit in our hearts.
with something Of the same outlook.
"Our world is fair and meant to be on
joycd. Who dare nffront this world az
beauty with mean views? There is no dark
ness but what the ape in US still makes.
and, for all his monkep tricks modern man
Ia at heart further from ths ape than man
has ever been.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
The Woman Behind the
Soldier
McClure's

nj AIRY ROBERTS RINEHART. who
AVA has two stars on her service far
ana therefore "has a right to speak to
the women of America" writes in the
April issue of "McClure's" an article
which, in the words of the editor, ''comes
from her heart" Mrs. Rinehart finds
that the average American woman has
as yet failed fully to grasp the signif-
cance OF this war, has failed to put forth
her best efforts. She finds, along with
much patriotic devotion, failure to rise
supremely to the great occasion.
For some months I have been making
observations on the attitude of women tow
ara tins war. In army camps, in cities and
small towns, in the Far West the Middle
west and the East; the farmers wife, the
woman on the ranch, the clerks wife the
laborcr's, and the woman of leisure and
wealth. And it is only fair to say that the
investigation, while bringing out much Of
iolty patriotism and high courage, has not
Deen cnmrely satisfactory. The average
has been low.
at is not difficult to understand. OF
woman war demands only sacrifice. 1t
gives her no great adventure, no drama, no
kaleldoscopic change from the humdrum
things of home. And to support her in this
sacrifice there must be something which
there has been little to keep alive since the
flaming days of the Civil War-love Of
country.
The call to arms for man is an appeal.
not only to his patriotism but to his man
hood 1t strikes to the very fundamentals
OF his life. But the call to arms for n
woman asks OF her sacrifice for an ideal
and IN this country an ideal almost for
gotten until now.
Patriotism is an emotion that grows by
sacril'ce 1t is not until we know its cost
that we realize our love Of country"