davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 11.--Cattle--
Receipts, 1875; steady. Calves - Re
ceipts, rs; slow and steady; $1,000
1850. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady
unchanged. Sheep and Lambs-Re
ceipts. 1000: steady to strong; lambs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
THE COMMUNITY
EXCHANGE

Williamsburg, Ind. We buy and sell
Live Stock, Feed. Seeds and Poultry.
Inc place to supply your needs and
the place to sell your products.
Bring in sample of your grain. Give
US complete description Of your
live stock. etc. Highest cash prices
PAID tor Poultry. Small orders or con-
s'gnments given the same careful at
tentlon as the larger ones. Give us a
trial. Phone us your wants. We have
both phones. "A Square Deal to hoth
buyer and seller" our motto. We want
your business. If you want to buv
ask US. it cost you nothing and NAV
save you lots of cold driving.
KENNETH F. GATES, Mgr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. l1.-CornNo. 2 yell
low, Sl.45M $50; No. 3 yellow, $l.46;
No. yellow, Sl.35Gl.39.
Oats-No. 3 white. 73I73Ac; Stan
dard. 1875 W74c.
Pork, nominal; Ribs, nominal; Lard,
$685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

S9.000tJ.51. Yearl:Egs, SI.00G11.50;
others unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
GRAIN QUOTATIONS


CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE range OF
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
follows
No trading in wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 11.-Hogs
Receipts 1850; market slow. heav-
les $17.65; heavy Workers $17.65; light
Workers $15.75@16.0O; pigs, s15.75 q
$1,000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 900;
market steady; top sheep $3.50; tot.
lambs, $500.
Calves Receipts so; steady mar
ket; top $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 11.-Hogs-
Receipts 5000; market slow; packers
and butchers $17.40
Cattle - Receipts 600; market
slow.
Calves Market steady.
Sheep - Receipts 100 steady mar
.ket Lambs, steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

L. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS, CHI
CAGO, Dec. 11.-Hogs- Receipts 3d.
000 market strong, mostly 10 cents
higher than yesterdays general aver
age; butchers $17.60@17,S5: lights SIT
OHIO; packing s16.75W1750; throw
outs $15@15.75; pigs, good to choice,
$14.25@15.50.
Cattle Receipts $4,000; killing
classes steady to strong: calves strong
to 25 cents higher; stockers and feed
ers slow: beef cattle good. choice and
prime $1490019.5O; common and med
ium $915@1490; butcher stock. COWS
and heifers $650@13.50; Gamers and
cutters s5.S5@650; stockers and feed
ers, good, choice and fancy. $500 "a
$3.50; interiors. common and medium
$500 a $50; veal calves. good and
choice $17.OO@17.5O: western range,
Def steers s14.O0G1750; cows and
heifers $775@12.25.
Receipts $4,000: market gen.
orally steady; lambs choice and prime
S15.60@15S5; medium and good $1425
@15.60; culls $10@125O; ewes. choice
and prime S9.50910,00; medium and
good $S0950; culls $40006.75.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
GERMAN Demands \
ON RUSSIA
Insist on an Exchange of Sorry
Russians for Good
Germans or
WILL TAKE PETRocRADs

Washington, April 29.-The Ger
mans have demanded of Russia thar
she exchange prisoners and that she
will take Petrograd unless her terms
are complied with the state depart
|ment learns.
The German government the state
department says is sending to Rus
sia commission of Is members to
present the German demands which
require that all able bodied Germans
shall be released and that all that
are i'll or disabled shall be kept in
Russia and treated by neutral ply
sicians. On the other hand the Ger
mans propose to release in exchange
for these only those prisoners who.
are ill or incapacitated from fgkf
ing.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES

"As you bend the twig so grows
the tree" is an old saying, and very
true one we all admit.
.eatness in childhood is a virtue
which in after years will be an asset.
and unless nursed and developed In
the children of to-day they will b
just that much worse off in after
life.
The progressive mother to-day
has the child drilled in neatuegs
through a play system. For T. ncs,
each night at bed time, VIII lie it,
tie shoes are unbuttohA7Iey are
taught to "play soldier" with their
shoes and stand them at Attention
on guard" the shoes being placed
neatly to the side of the room, Just
where they can be found in the
morning.
The habit of neatness can be fur
ther extended to the shining of the
shoes, gaining thereby indirectly q
polish such as advertised in the
times will greatly improve the ap-
pearances of the shoes and at the
same time it's habitual use will pre-
serve and protect the leather.
Teach the children to keep their
shoes neat.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
GOOD WORK
MUST Be DONE
This Week in Order, to Raise
Balance of the Three
Billion Dollars
R EVERYBODY GET BUSY
Good Work Must be Done-Big

Good Work Must be Done-Big
Washington, April 29.-Over sub
Iscription of the three billion dollar
minimum of the Third Liberty Loan
now is looked for during the cant
Ipaign's final week, about to. start
Treasury officials declared last nigh,
the five millions of citizens take
shares of the loan in the next six
days.
1t is apparent that with about 81.
200, 100000 definitely lodged, many
other subscriptions in the hands ~
campaign committees without tn,
|installment payments, and roll OF
9,461, 900 individual subscribers, The
third war credit is truly "pleUple's
loan."
"But only the hardest kind Of
work in the next six days will MAXI
possible approach of the 2O,O00,000
Subscribers goal asked for by Secre.
tary McAdoo," said the headquarters
review last night.
When the second loan campaign
was three-fourths over. the Treasury
estimated that possibly $2,250, ,000.-
900 now officially tabulated for the
third loan.
1t is cinsidered certain that re
ports this week will include a great
number of pledges from wealthy
men. Campaign workers look TO.
an avalanche of small purchases OIL
the last two days, Friday and Sat-
urday.
The loan headquarters statement
tonight offered the comment "that
Germany, after three years Of war
recently floated loan which aver
aged one bond to every ten persons
in the empire, and that it behooves
this country to 60 we'll above this
average in order to make an in.
lpressive demonstration of unity"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
THE PRINCESS
!. is BAN|SHED
Princess Zita is Blamed for the
Letters Charles Wrote
Prince Sixtus
TO BROTHER IN FRANCE

Paris, April 29.-The Princess
Marie Antoinette, mother of EN-
press Zita, has been ordered to leave
Austria within "a hours and not re-
enter that country until the termi
mination of the war, according to q
dispatch from Geneva.
Empress Zita has been blamed by
the pro-German party in her hus'
bands empire as being responsible
for Emperor Charles now famous
letter to Prince Sixtus of Bourbon,
his brother-in-law, in which he made
oyertures for peace to France. Anti
Teutonic tendencies have been at
tributed to the Empress because OF
her Bourbon descent.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
WILL ISOLATE ALL
VENEREAL DISEASES

What are perhaps the most dras-
tic measures ever adopted in the
United States to rid community VI
prostitutes are contained in board
OF health ordinances recently adopt
led in Augusta, Ca, providing for
the isolation of all venereal disease
causes.
Under the provisions of the newly
adopted regulations patients will be
confined within designated arca
until cured. Health officers are CIV
EN- broad power to aid them in work
|of rounding up suspects.
Physicians are required to report
every case coming under their OBJ
|servation, and druggists who are
not licensed physicians are forbid
den to recommend drugs for such
diseases.
Patients who are placed in isola-
|tion, and who are not able to pay
flor the expenses of treatments, wlll
be cared for at the public expense,
and will be given suitable work for
the period of quarantine.
This is part of a National move
ment being undertaken by the Ma
tional Council of Defense to solve 4
problem whose seriousness vas en-
Iphasized by the mobilization of men
for the training camps last fall. The
prevalence of venereal disease has
caused more loss of efficiency anu
suffering than all other diseases com
bined among the men in training,
and this has added to the realization
of the necessity for campaign OF
the civil population.
Until these diseases are included
Jas reportable, along with other COM
municable diseases, the problerl
which they present cannot be hand
lied. Augusta has set an example
THAT will likely be followed by man!
lother communities.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30

Asheville, April 29.-In pitched
battle between a United States dep
|uty marshal, his posse and banc
of deserters from the army fought
at an early hour yesterday morning
lin the Barker's Creek section OF
Jackson county, one Of the allegea
deserters, James Messer, was shot
by the officers and is now in a hos
pital at Waynesville expected to live
only a few hours. A brother, Has
(tings Messer, is under arrest charE-
ed with desertion and resisting an
officer.
For the past several months there
has been much indignation on the
part of the residents of Jackson
county in that the Barker Creek Sec
tion of the county, which is rather
wild and inaccessible, was the rem
dezsous of two bands of deserters
from the army, armed with gover1.-
ment rifles and ammunition, who
defied arrest. Much indignant CRIT
icism has been made Of the shelf Of
1.-THE county, it being charged that he
was afraid to make arrests. and IL
a final resort large number OF re-
|quests came to the Office of United
Estates Marshal Charles A. Webb, o.
lAsheville, for the appointment of .
Especial deputy to assist the local o.
Ulcers.
| A few days ago Charles G. Mason
of Dillsboro, was appointed deput!
marshal ond instructed to gather
erposse and 60 after the men, an
lon Satuld day night Mr.. Mason, 70
lgether with @. T. Roam, Of Brysol
lefty, and q posse Of seven went +
1.-The home Of the Messer boys, wher
Hastings Msser was arrested and
battle between. James Messer An
1.-The " onicer James was seriouA
wounded and Is not expected to hvs
|Another brother, also an alleged d
serter, escaped snd he's net been caI
Itured.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
Increasing Lumber Rates

Washington, April ga petition
for increases in lumber rates from
1nvreasing in lumber rates from
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia to points In Pittsburg and
other places whore the Southern
Pine Association ship the greatest
mart 81 their product were approved
In the reports Of the interstate Com
lmercs made public today.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
AMERICANS BEHAVE WE'LL

Washington, April 29-Announca>
ment of troops sent to aid the allies
on their various fronts is made to-
day in the weekly war review issued
by the department.
Their review in going over the sit
uation and referring to the presence
of Americans on the battle FROM.
says briefly: American units have
been actively engaged east of Ar
miens. During the engagements
which have ragged in this area thej
have acquitted themselves WE'LL.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
COTTON

\ New York, April 29.-CottoI
lures opened steady with May &
January 24.90, October 24.40a
ber 24.30, January 24.1S.
Cotton at noon was as follt
May $500, July 1850, q
|25.17, December $500.
The cotton market closed
m. as follows:
Jan. 23.99, May 25.2O, Julyl
IS, Oct. 24.1S, Dec. 24y05.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
SHIP
(. WAS TORPEDOED
Party of Young Men of Ameri'
can Christian Association
Arrive in England
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED

E. o. S. London, April "a
party of 81 Americans with the Am.
srican Young Mems Christian Ass0-
citation workers under Arthur Ed
ward Hunderford arrived in London
last night. The ship on which they
sailed was torpedoed yesterday
morning and sunk in twelve min
utes. All the passengers and all but
three of the crew were saved.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
WHAT THE ROCkEFELLER
FOUNDATION HAS DONE

Win the entrance VI IH0 OAAIO"
States into the war, the Rockefelle"
Foundation decided to withdraw It's
War Relief Commission from Eu-
rope and to put large sum at tho
disposal of the American Red Cross,
the organization of which a War
Council inspired confidence. Nego-
tiations were also opened with this
organization with aview to its assuni
ing responsibility for the care OF the
five hundred Belgian children whom
the Foundation had been mainalr-
ing in Switzerland since 1915. The
cost of this care will in any event
continue to be paid by the Rockefel-
ler Foundation.
The only work which the Founda
ton is directly administering in Eu-
rope is an anti-tuberculosis canl'
paign directed by the Foundations
International Health Board and in
timately related to the American
Red Cross's relief and health activ:-
ties in France.
The cooperation of official COM
missions and national and local So
cieties to provide both within ana
without the army camps, comfort,
recreation, social entertainment, ed
ucational opportunity, moral safe
guards, and idealistic influences for
the American forces, offers a strlk-
ing example of genuine teamwork
To nearly all of the units that make
up this vast cooperation, the Rocke-
feller Foundation has granted sums
which aggregate four and hall
millions, or seven and one-half per
cent. of the total budget for the en-.
tire undertaking. The following ta'
BILE enumerates the different organ
izations, together with the war bud
get of each and the amount appro'
priated to it by the Foundation:
Y. M. G. A., total budget $4,000
90, contributed by R. F. $3,500,OO0
Y. w. C. A. total budget $4,000,
900, contributed by R. F. $65o"ooo
Jewish Camp Welfare total bud
get $1,000 900. contributed by R. F
100000.
Camp Community Fund (Recrea
ton Association) total budget w.
900, 900, contributed by r. F. s2Zo'
900.
Training Campo Commission, TO
tai budget $15o,000, contributed b.
r. F. $4,000.
Special work with Commission c
American Social Hygiene Assocla
tion, etc., total budget $l5S'oo'
contributed by R. F. $125,OOO.
Total budget $62,303,OoO; tota
contributed by R. F. $4,77o'o0".
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
THE BRITISH
HOLDING LINES
In hte Face Of Terrible Artil-
lery Fire and High Explo-
sive Shells-Take
PRISONERS AND ALSO GUNS

With the American Army in
France, April 29.-The 4th German
army heavily attacked the allied
front in Flanders. Prisoners cap.
tured say that the intention of tho
Germans is to capture Eprey. Sc
we're fighting is reported on both the
French and British areas and the al
tacks are extending over front Of
about fifteen miles. The BelgianA
on the User front are extending over
a front of about fifteen miles. The
Belgians on the User front are re-
ported to have been attacked.
London, April 29.-The British
troops around Eprey several times
this morning after dawn sent up s.
o. S. signals for more artillery sup
port according to the Reuters Tel
egraph correspondent at British
headquarters in France. Although
there are no definite reports of in
fantry attacks in this region the in
tense German bombardment means
an attempt of the Germans to ad-
vance.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30


New York, A z9.-Less favor
able weather for the new crop caus-
led considerable covering and buying
of the new crop options in the co.,
ton market today. Houses with hft-
|erpool connections sold at the start
and first prices were from IS points
lower to three higher. After selling
lat 1855 on the call July advanced
to 24.45, while October sold up fror
|24.40 to PASS, with the a.
months selling at net gains Of
40 to 46 points gained beIbre- "a
end of the first hour.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
THROUGH HE'LL FOR PERsHING

Atlanta, Ga.-"Believe me, there
isn't a Marine in France who would
Mt 20 to hell for General Pesshlng.
This is the grim and laconic man
ner in which the Soldiers OF th3
Sea" pay tribute to the American
leader, according to letter Mrs. W.
M. Walton of this city received fron
her son, James, who is a member o:
the Corps now fighting in France.
General Pershing has frequentis
praised the Marines on various IN
spectiontipsits and has thereby en-
.deareaaill "a N yI1l isSto the men in tha'
services ss--..-s's II sg'
SQUARED ksAas" are what the Ma
riues cali 3ke Germans. writes Pri
vate Walton who wears . sniperi
medal.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
THE CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 156 Nan

Washington, April 2s.Two
ualty lists containing 1Ss nan
were issued today. They are divs
ed - follows: Killed and misSiA
IN action a. The names oftsn :
ilcer are mentioned amene n
.numbsr. 4 II Il 4
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30

my mind. There we sat on our
horses; the silent ancient forest OF
Belgrade lay around us; in the dis
|tance the Black Sea glistened In the
afternoon sun. Wangenheim sud-
denly became quiet and extremely
earnest. He looked in my eyes and
said:
II don't think that the United
|States realizes what a serious mat
ter this Is. The sale Of these ships
might be the cause that would bring
lon European war"
This conversation took place on
June 13; this was about six weeks
before the confagration broke out.
|Wangenheim knew perfectly well
that Germany was rushing prepara.
Itions for this great conflict; he also
knew that preparations were not yc.
lentirely complete. Like all the Ger
man Ambassadors, Wangenhain; had
received instructions not to let any
crisis arise that would precipitate
war until all these preparations had
lbeen finished. He had no objections
Ito the explosion Of the Greeks, TO-
THAT in itself was part Of these pre-
parations;A he was much disturbed
however, over the prospect that the
Greeks might succeed in armin;
themselves and disturbing existing
|conditjors in the Balkans. At tha
moment the Balkans were a smold
Idering volcano; Europe had gon'
through two Balkan wars withou
becoming generally involved, ant
,Wangenheim knew that anothe
would set the whole continen
ablase. He knew that war waa com
ing, bnt he did not want 1t jyststheil
He was simply attempting "A \ IiAAp9 y.
encs me ,at that moment toN 4
little more ttms Tor Germany.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
American Troops Helping Out

American Troops Helping Out
With the American Forces in
France, April 29.-The Ameri ~
troops have taken their places Oh
the French battle front under the
French high command and have
been on the various sectors a GER
tain number of days. The announce.
ment that the American troops have
entered the lines with the allies in
Picardy east of Arras was made by
the war Office last Wednesday night.
Keeping Americans Busy
With the American Army IN
France, April 29.-The enemy at
dawn this morning started a heavy
barrage of fire against the American
Lines. This was accompanied ny in.
|termittent machine gun and rifle
|fire. This heavy fire is taken to
mean that the enemy is endeavoring
to keep the Americans busy so they
will not be sent North to help the
British in their front.
E. O. S. London, April 29.-The
Germans opened this morning witf:
heavy bombardment of aigh tx
plosive and gas shells on the Meter
en- ard Voormazeele south and west
of Epray the war Office announces
Infantry attacks developed soon az
lterwards. An enemy attack which
developed on the front in the region
west of Kimmel was repulsed.
Great artillery activity de fel Jped
Through the night from the river
Scarpe opposite Arras north OF l-es'
land between Givenchy and N;eppe
lon the south side of the Lys battle
front. The post near Festerbucs'
North of Givenchy which WAS takeI
by the Germans last week was re-
|captured by the British last night
more than fifty prisoners were TAX
len here and at other places and foul
machine guns were brought in OF
1.-The result of raids in the sector FUR
Ither south.
English Holding Lines
! Paris, April 29.-The Germans
made several attempts last night I;
Iadvance on the French front in the
lHangard sector on the Arne river
The French lines held firm.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
THE MARKETS
STOCKS

New Work, Wall Street, April -,
Overnight news was without ms
terial effect or prices at the opening
of the stock market today. VIII
the exception of New Haven whicA
gained a point, the other gains were
merely fractions. Reading, st. Paul
and Southern Railroad ruled among
the other flrmer rails. Inspiration.
al Copper, Alcohol and the DistilJers
as we'll as other active stocks made
average gains of point. Liberty
bonds ruled quiet.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-04-30
FORMER WILMINGTON
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE

Wilmington, April 29.-Charles
Scherer, a former Wilmington mer'
chant shot and killed his wife yes
terday morning in Pittsburg, Pa, q :.
cording to telegraphic advices re-
ceived during the day by Mayo:
Moore. The remains will be brought
here for interment. Scherer was
suspected Of the murder of Nea'
Walton, committed about year ago
but was dismissed at a preliminary
hearing, although witnesses swore
that they saw man whom they be-
|lieved was Schere in the vicinity 0
the shooting with a shot gun, abou'
half an hour before young Walton
was killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
DULUTH RECEIPTS AND SHIP
MENTss

Duluth, May 23.-Elevator receipts
of domestic grain: Flax 1860 bu.,
last year 1890.
shipments: Barley 10000 bu, last
year $500; rye b,20Oi flax 10000 bu.,
last year 114,800.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos,
/ and 2 northern A. No. 3. IL other
spring l; total wheat 6, year ago ~;
flax l, year ago 8. Total of all grains
Z, year ago 90; on track s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
BAKERS TO PAY
HEAVY PENALTY

By the payment Of 500 to the
Red Cross at Minot in the presence
Of the Ward county food administra,-
tor, A. B. Dill, not later than 10 a. m
Saturday, May rs. Gram Brothers,
bakers, Of Minot, will be allowed to
continue in business. They must
however, also make a daily or week.
ly report to special guardian to be
appointed by the federal food adj
ministrator, DR.. e. r. Ladd.
II regret very much to find 1t
necessary to take this action" said
Administrator Ladd, at the hearing
Of Gram Brothers Wednesday after
noon at the Agricultural college in
Fargo, after Fred g.. Gram, Of the
firm Of Gram Brothers, had stated
that 1t was an error Of judgment
You may have your choice Of three
alternatives" said DIR. Ladd. THE
first Is that this case will be turned
over to the United States courts for
prosecution. I am going to advise
you that / believe that would be q
very unwise course on your part as
from your own records as submitted
here you have used 129,64S pounds
Of -four since the first Of the year,
and only 1904 pounds OF substitutes.
This is less than 8 per cent, and If
you care to submit this record to a
jury OF the United States district
court, 1 think it would go pretty
hard with you. You have still an
other choice. You may have your
place Of business closed until July. 1
in which case your license will be
revoked, or you may pay 5000 to the
Red Cross and report daily or weekly
as required to a special guardian