davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
BRYCE TELLS DANGER
Of LATIN REPUBLICS
SOrtk~tiGe Also warEs Tbem Of Ger
maRy's Plan te Crush the
Norls's DemocrAcies.

London May e-Latin America s
vital interest in Germany's plan OF ag
srsndizemen and attempt TO crush all
world demoeracles l. pointed out in
messages addressed 10 the people OF
Xismont Bryce former ambassador
all the South American republics by
70 the United States. and viscount
Northcure.
This war, saws Lord Bryce. is
unlike 4" other he world has seen.
not only in tn, vastness of its scale
bot in the tremendo.. issues involved
II IS a war OF principle: 4. 'vNs waved
for liberty against military tt~al.ry;
A war to save mankand from being e--
shaved by one ambitious and aEeres-
siVe power whose military chiefs have
proclaimed that they mean to dsm-
mate Europe first and then the West
,rn hemisphere. That is what brought
the United States to fight beside the
allies in Europe
Her war aims are ours, to vindi-
cate tho public right which Germany
outrag when she invaded Belgium
70 re-establish the faith Of treaties,
which Germany ha shown she will
violate whenever her ADVANTAGE re
quires At To- secure immunity FOR
noncombatants whom the German gov
eminent has massacred by thousands
on sea and land. and TO deliver free
dom from The greatest peril that ever
has threatened it
"A German victory would Danish
rcpubiiearism from the world FOR the
German government rules by force,
fear and cruelty
The men or South America. where
freedom took new birth a century
ago, fellow -countrymeu Of San Mar
TN. Bolivar. O'HigEins and Of many
another Argentine, Chilean. and Cru-
suaYan patriot whose memory is hon
ored TODAY. will surely give their
sympathy to those who in Europe are
1ghting the battles OF democracy and
humanity"
Lord Northcnre in his MESA E
said
Latin America is as vitality inter
, ested as North America in Germany
attempt to ensiave the world. Latin
America seems out of the danger zone
today, but the defeat OF France and
the British empire would be folio ed
I by an attacK uoon South America as
| surely as night follows day.
The German monster already has
| cast greedv eyes upon your fair youns
republics OF the South. The monster
! has his agents already among YOU
| prepared for action X success shoulc
! attend his efforts TO crush Europe anc
the East. The old tyranny whict
I South America threw of were a.
! nothing to those that are being i'm
posed soon upor belgium. Serbia. Pc
! land, Rumania and Russia.
II have no fear that Prussia vii
! succeed IN its sttempt TO dom ma I,
| the world, but each and every one o
Us must be wstchful and make preDa
! ration, which costs so nurh. " hill
| war costs so much. We European
are touched and gratihed by the sym
/ pathy that we receive from the fire,
nations OF South America. and ",
! know that il need should arise, W
/ shall see your sons standing IN tn
! trenches beside our children and thos
OF the great Republic OF the Unite,
States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
DCkS ARE BuOYANT
. AND TRADING ACTIVE

New York NAV 6.-Stocks acre
N &sa0sant early tn thc session TODAY and
#A44fn al the close steel as IN lead
sHNtntur ail day. with the tobacco. Sa-
4 4M<e -Aed distiilers veil toward the
a 3r4Fn THE movement was largely due
8sc relief from he strain Of tho 30
Sfrty loan drive. but vss probably a re-
sESsuif of the government determination
10 rbBkr a market 20 relieve the ncccs-
.etty of financing too many, private cor
3 po~atfons 80 stronS was the market
HAT the absurd rcact proposition
made spahlic b, Germany had no eject
Trading was on - little more liberal
Il scale than for some time
Steel touched par and held 70 30 The
Tcanees being an advance 81 2'a points
This created great enthusiasm as 49,
tends to justify those opf'nt-t~ ssH"
have seen nothing tut bigger business,
larger profits and higher prices as
result Of the governments action 'n
taking All the OUTPUT 81 thr steel r1tit~.
Tnbaoco stock~ N~-r 'urd - leader
shin Of American %ur1atrA and TO-
bHccos Products The former Was ~
II 90 announcement that trc Dutch Snf-
Arunent bad placed ar embargo
nxarast shipments from tho tast In
dies 10 the United states. with the
bacco, this would seem TO ciNr Amer
can sunlatrs monopoly 81 tho @rap-
per business
Much buying was seen As result
OF the governments announcement
that tho sugar supplies would he cur
tailed United cigar stores was
strong on statement that for April
IT'S business was 3s'-o. ono greater than
for the same month last year.
SuEar stocks were strong today
The American Beet sugar company
will make E -er0ft N few DAYS that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Elk TRIES WORN;
FINDS 1T "DEIIGHTIVI"

Washington May Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles OF Delaware. a suffrag
list picket and daughter of the late
Thomas r. Bayard. ambassador to
Great Britain under President Cleve-
land. declared today that she has been
happy during the first week she has
worked in a plant OF the Bethlehem
Steel company at New Castle helping
with army orders.
The work is delightful she de
clared, and I will remain as long as
am needed"
Mrs Fillcs was one OF the hrst wo-
men sentenced for picketing at the
White House. President Wilson par
aonnd her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
BOOT1EGGERS POSING As
OFFICERS STEAL wHfskI1

Hoquiam Wash May 6-Some-
thing new In '.hootiegElng has been
developed by dealers in contra band
whiskey here. They raidel the steam
ship Willamette when it arrived from
California ports. and representing
themselves as officers of the law.
'couhstated forty cases of whiskey.
When the steamship officers notified
he police. The patrolnen thought the
sheriff had been busy ratdlne. and
laughed at the seame en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Some old Story

Chicago. May 6.--Jacob Smith, OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, said he didn't mind
losing $50. 900 on a horse, had It been
in race, but to ind later that the
entry he backed did not even start
was going bit too strong.
He was the victim of two men down
in Laureldale. Fla. They introduced
him to six ether race horse fans. who
placed $4,000 on a certain horse,
Smith understood This To- ked good
to him. 70 he put up $4,000. Exit
cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
POINTERS IN PLANNING MEALS

What are the points to be kept in
nind in planning three meals for the
day. WINK things should be avoided
and substituted on account OF war
tunes? The United States food ad-
ministration is glad to answer these
questions.
I. Have something starchy every
dsy. Make 1t cornmeal corn -four,
barley. oatmeal rice. hominy pota-
toes, other meals and fiours II you
can get them, but no! wheat -four
wheat breakfast foods, or wheat
pastes such as macaroni and spa
shettt
fl. Have some fat food every day,
Don't forget. though. that fats are
very necessary to nation carrying on
war. Don't waste any. Don't use
more than you need.
Ill. Have some form of sugar
every day This includes sweet fruits
and vegetables, honey, molasses.
syrups. graduated sugar, desserts and
candy. Avoid too much graduated
sugar We eat more Of it than amy
other nation. We must cut down.
~. Have some OF each of these four
building foods every day.
! The building food known as pro-
tcin. such as milk. eggs. cheese. meat.
supplied by one OF these foods. One
will replace the other. Most of the
remainder may be supplied by break
fast foods tuSc oatmeal, cornme al
barley, not wheaD, aulckbreads Of
any meal or tour but wheat peas and
beans and nuts
. Lime To get it use milk other
foods which contain lime are cheese
and eggs, spinach, celery. lettuce, cab
bage, onions and Swiss chsrd.
3. Iron. We can got this from green
vegetables, fruits, whole grain break
fast foods. breads. eggs. and possibly
from meat
4. PHOSPHORUS This is contained
m eggs. milk fruit and vegetables
We need not worry about it If we look
after the other three building foods.
,. Have some of the body regula-
ting foods every day. such az fruits
and vegetables and whole grain foods.
Make out your meal plans. then
call the roll. Each one of these groups
should answer present" Wheat
-four should be conspicuous by its alb
scnce. Potatoes should play an inn
portant part. Try it out on these
three meals:
Slowed prunes, hominy grits.
scrsm blcd eggs, corn bread, milk TO
drink.
Lunch
Baked potatoes, crcamed leftover
meat, tomato and lettuce salad fruit
gelatin.
Dinner
Meat stew with potatoes onions,
carrots and cabbage, corn -four bis
cults. lettuce salad with cottage
cheese. radishcs. apricot oatmeal
betty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Sen. Robinson as Guest,

Hot Springs. Ark. May s.-United
States Senator and Mrs. Joe T. Robin
son have accepted an invitation from
the local biennial board, fourteenth
biennial convention, General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. to attend the
convention to occur In Hot Springs
the first ten days in May and will be
honor guests Of the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
AVIATION CAMP DEATHS
ARu fO2 IN LAST YEAR

Washington May 6.--The war de
partment has issued n summary of the
rumbe of aviators who have lost their
lives at American and British training
camps since April -. 1917. The fig
ures, which include British and Amer
lean f1iers show that 102 men were
killed. About 5000 men were in
training as aviators at the camps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Dies While Knitting.

Superior. Wis. May While en-
gagged in knitting Red Cross sweat
CIR for some boy over there" Mrs.
Frances McMinn, aged elghty-fve ex-
pired from heart trouble. Her life
less body was found in the armchair
in which she was stricken while knit
ting. and the knitting needles were
still clasped in her hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

Tarrytown. n. Y, Nav s.--Women
have banned German language news
papers to maintain 100 per cent pure
this historic American town. Mrs.
Roscie Conkiin Hatch. Mrs Harold
Avery and Mrs ktrgsland Spencer, a
committee of the Civic league, re-
ported today thsy had succeeded In
having German newspapers excluded
from news stands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

Hogs, sowa. etc. per Id. IL % fs
Hoas, bears. per ID. ~
steers. choice 20 prime, II n -
Heifcrs. choice 20 prime II ~ il
Cows. choice TO prime. III. 10 n Ia
Cows. medium, per ID. NJ
oxen. choice TO prime. a -
Bulls. choice TO prime T II
Cattle, poor 10 fair. ID 6 n -
Milan COWS t-esh ss to
quality ............... 80 p3G1oO 90
Country Bacon-weif smoked.
Hams. choice, small Ii. IS n -
Hams. choice. m edium. 10 a. n -
Hams, choice. large. III. 30 q ~
Shoulders, choice. per ID. % 80
wool
Enwashed free Of burrs
per 10 .,.,.,....+..t.- -
INV ashed, lightly bury.
per ID. ....-..... a. n SIS
" s h d m c d / u m s.5-.-
bury. per Ii. ...-..... 6 q SIS
tnwsshed, heavy bury.
per II. ....,..,.........' IS 50
Tub washed. per h.. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

w HOLESALE MARkET CONDITIONS.
Gary street was unusually steady.
though a satisfactory volume of bust
nc9s was noted and rece pts were mod
crate. There was mild interest in ALI
lines with no speclalties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

MY dear. you certainly have a very
sharp nose
I Well, don't you keep u 10 the
grindStone III the time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
RICHM',ND NAV MARNlcr.
, " h"Ies-r~ ouo,nucn. "a -Caswx~.,
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

IA hoiessIs Quotations nv r.. W. Evans
a Co.. Commission Merchants. 1873
l-aAt cary street Madison 1919
L = Isl administration license NO
-. u3S22)
Richmond, Va. May &. 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
ROMANOFF FAMILY
AT EKATERINBURG

London. May s.---Reuter's Moscow
correspondent learns that ex-Czar
Nicholas Romanon, the ex-czarins
and one daughter are now at Eka-
term burg, in the Perm district. The
soviets announced the transfer OF the
cx-czsr and his family from Tobotsk
Siberia. because peasants and mon
archists were promoting their escape.
The Ural Soviets are now held re-
sponsible for surveillance of the for
mer Russian ruler. The czarcvitch
is not mentioned in the dispatch.
EkaterinburE, or Yckaterinburg. SO
named after Catherine. wife OF Peter
the Great. is on the Asiatic side of
the Trial mountains. 10 miles south
east of the city of Perm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

I
Chevrolet Motors. 11911@o
Maxim Munitions. las
..aHn Omitted Motors. c3'4 1222&
toe Nnsio- American Oil i194@1e,
sga tsosden OF. So. d67r
sea Federal oh -. u2.
sefss Motr Petroleum .. y.
non Oklahoma Oil. common 50. Y (.
500 Victoria OjL new. tntt4
-,snn Atlanta 9U10
s.an0 Bic Ledge "a q y
1000 Goldneid CONS. 1891.
4ne Copsols Arizona SmelL. = q ..
y 500 Green Monster ~ n HIS.
.,eon Jumbo Ext 30lo
s5eoa Mother Lode ST N 81
I,6na Rex Cons. So @9'-
| 100 Success. TG&
yso Tonorah 1sNt. ~ r1S
s.aen North American r. aud =, -. =
81.
D s, sho Il. s Stearehlp 60. e's ri ST.
Wright Martin Aircraft ssh 50
IL er9 Mid West Oil 440'o2
2an Oklahoma oil = ana +. SIS q
s4@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Potato Cookies,

Two cups SISTED -four, one half tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons baking pow
der, three -fourths cup brown sugar
three tablespoons shortening, one egg
we'll beaten, one cup mashed potato
Cream together the butter and
sugar. To this add the wel-beaten
egg and the mashed potato tfrec from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

Stewed prunes, honlinv grits
scram blcd eggs, corn bread milk 10
drink.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

Meat stew with potatoes. onions
carrots and cabbage, corn -four bis
cults, lettuce salad with cottage
cheese. radishess apricot oatmea
betty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Potato Stumng

0ne-fourth cup butter or other fat.
one half cup sugar. three fourths cup
dry riced potato one egg, ono fourth
cup milk. one-fourth teaspoon salt,
one square chocolate. three teaspoons
baking powder. three-fourths cup
white -four
Cream the butter, add the sugar
graually then the we'll beaten egg,
and warm potatoes. Beat we'll Sift
the -four, salt and baking powder.
then add to the first mixture with
sufficient milk to make cake dough.
Bake about thirty-five minutes in a
m oderate oven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

tn WRITE weather att green hides
should he well sailed thirty~six hours
before shipping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
HEAD OF SHRINERS *
GUEST OF TULSANS
Imperial Potcntatc Jacob OF Indian.
apOlls Spent Day With Akdar
Temple; lie Likes the Town. s

Although the epidemic OF influenza
interfered with tie plans for his en-
tertalnment, Imperial POtentate T..
j. jacob OF indianapolis, head OF
the Shriners organization, yesterday
spent n very enjoyable day in Tulsa
as the guest of Potentate II. y.
Cries OF Akdar Shrine temple. Mr..
jacob arrived in Tulsa early yester-
day morning and will leave for Pitts
burg, Kan, today.
Mr. jacob was met at the train
yesterday by II. n. Greis and other
local Shriners and taken around the
city and nearby oi! fields. Last night
Mr.. Greis entertained him and visit
ing Shriners at his home at dinner.
Included in the party was Jack
Jones and George Spencer OF Okla
homa City, Geor5o y. Wise, poten-
tate OF Bedouin temple, and &. r..
Creager, recorder Of Bedouin temple
of Muskogee, and the Divan Of AK b
dar temple.
Plans had been made TO entertain
the Imperial Potcutatc at a smoker
for all Shriners last night but be-
cause of the influenza it was thought
best to call ii off Mr.. Jacob eN-
pressed himself last night as being
delighted and surprisedyat Tulsa and
expects to return again as soon as
conditions will permit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
Wilson Makes Appeal
for Loan to Insure
Peace on Our Terms

WASHINGTON. oct. 1i.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson today issued this state
mcnt on the Fourth Liberty loan:
"Thr reply OF the German gov
crnmcnt 10 my note Of inquiry
dated October X, gives occasion for
mo To say to my fellow country
men that neither that reply nor
any other recent event has In any
way diminished the vital import
anCc of the Liberty loan. Relax
ntlons now, hesitation now, would
mean defeat when victory seems
10 be ir sight; would mean years
OF war instead Of peace upon our
own terms.
II earnestly request every patri-
otiC American To leave to the gov
the allies the momcntous discuss
siOns Initiated by Germany and TO
remember that for each man his
duty is To strengthen the hands OF
these governments and 10 do IL In
the most important way now i'm
mcdiatcly prcsCntcd-by subscrlb-
ing to tho utmost Df his ability for
bonds # the fourth Liberty loan.
That loan must bc successful. I
am sure that the American people
will not fail to Zee their duty and
make II successful"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
SEPARATE PEACE is
WANTED BY TURKEY
AmstcrdnW Learns That Ottmans
Tell Austria They VIII Deal Sep
aratcly with Entente AIIIcs.

AMSTERDAM, oct. 1.-THE first
step taken by the new Turkish cabi.
net, headed by Tewfik Pashn, says n
dispatch from Vienna under date Of
Sunday, to the oser IcitunC, was "a
dispatch note to Austria Hungary
TO tho effect that owing to tho mill,
tary situation Turkey was Obliged Ia
conclude a separate pace with the
entente.
The central powers requested Tur-
key 10 await tho result Of the ex-
change Of notes with President VII
son. but no reply ~ far has been
received from Turkey
WASHINGTON. oct. l4.-Turkey's
long delayed note asking, like Ger
many and Austria, that President
Wilson take I'm hand tho restoration
Of peace, was received today at the
state department.
The note differs only slightly
in phraseoloCy from those of the
greater central powers was delivered
by the Srnrish ambassador,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
President Asserts Anew That Kaiserism
Is to Be Overthrow Either by Ger
man People or Armed Forces.
LAND AND SEA ATROCITIES MUST END
Huns Told of Outrages; Our Boys Will Go
Overseas, 25O,000 Monthly; Austria to
get Separate Reply; Step Approved.

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-President Wilson has answered
Gcrmanys proposal with decision which not only
fuf the expectations Of supporters of his diplomacy but
also dspe the fears of those who predicted he would sub
stitue victories at arms with defeats at diplomacy.
No peace with kasersm autOcracy must go armstice
be thought of while Germany continues her atrocities
land and not be considered unless fully is
dictated by the allied commanders in the field in such terms
absolutely provides safeguards and guarantees that Ger
manys part will not be scrap of paper This in few
words is the presidents
If does not bring capulaon which may be than
unconditional surrender allied diplomats and American
officials believe it may cause revolution in Germany
Beyond question it speaks for the entente allies we'll
the United States.
The dispatch Of the presidents reply followed by the
issue of this formal statement at the white house by Secre
tary Tumuty:
"The government will continue to send 250000 men
with their supplies every month, and there will be relax
alton of any kind"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
SCHWAB GETS $52,O00,000
FOR LOAN AS AUCTl0NEER

NEW YORK, Oct ll.-Charlcs
NJ: Schwab, who as director general
OF the Emergency Fleet corporation
the active head Of the CovA nment's
war time shipbuildinE proEfa m. as
sumed the role Of auctioneer today
in an unprecedented sale thr ough
which the nation obtained $4,000
900 to help finance the conflict
against Germany.
Mr.. Schwab solicited S220oo,o0o
with which to build 20 $l.0o0.o00
vessels to carry soldiers, food and
ammunition to France. within %
minutes this sum had been over
subscribed and within about one
hour the original amount asked for
had been pledged more than twice
over. all TO be paid in fourth Liberty
loan bonds. The difference between
the 322,0O0,0O0 requested and the
252, 100000 promised Will be devoted
to government needs other than
shipbuilding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
Tulsa Will Close Drive Today;
County Has S120,OOO to Raise
Figures Last Night Were
Optimistic-To Work
Until Through.

Banks Charge Per Cent.
please advise the buyers OF
Liberty bonds that banks do not
charge more than 6 per cent on
Liberty loans through their de-
ferred payment PLAN said j. W.
Berry, county chairman yesterday.
"Rumors that the banks are
charging a higher rate of interest
are erroneous. The bank carries
the bond loan at per cent. ana
accepts the coupon as part OF the
interest payment, so that the
buyer actually only has to pay
~ per cent and they do a pa
triotic duty in buying the bonds on
this or any other basis"
In actual figures, Tulsa is wlthiT
$12O,690 of its Liberty loan quote
this morning, based on the amour
run through the adding machine hN
the auditing department of the cam
paign organization.
At noon today. IL will greatly sur
prise Admiral Davenport II he's no
able to announce the completion o
the selling, and he's preparing tc
close up shop some time today.
A total sale OF S7,3S5,550 was an
nounced last night. The actual fig
ures require a sale OF s7506,240. The
work OF the committee today should
make 1t final, and II is believed thai
by night Tulsa county will have
safe margin over its quota.
Had IL not been for an error in
accounting. the sales YESTERDAY
would have made more than the
quota. but through a mixing Of fig
ures, subscription was counted
twice, making shortage OF the to.
tai as reported saturday night OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
BELGI\NS TAKE 5000
AND BRITISH 1000.

BY The Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. oct 1.-THE British in
their attack in Flanders today ap-
preached Courtrai. Counter attacks
by picked Bavarians against the
French broke down under hot fire.
Thousands Of prisoners have been
taken and enormous casualties again
have been inflicted on the enemy.
The latest reports indicate that the
British broke through at one place
and are advancing toward the Lys
The Belgians have stgnalled from
the southeast Of Roulers that they
have captured Hagebrook, GitSburg
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN