davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-12
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK. August 12.-There was
a good deal of, realixing and increased
selling for southern account during
today's early trading in the cotton
market. The opening was irregular
at an advance Of 20 points to a de-
1910, or into new high ground for the
movement. while the best price
touched by January was 1880, or 10
points under the high level of Satur-
day. Some of the larger spot inter-
ests were among the sellers and
prices broke sharply after the call,
with October selling on to 29.75 and
January 29.19. or. 60 to 81 points net
lower. There was no improvement in
the southwestern weather news, how
ever and after the early selling or
der6 had been absorbed the market
steadied up several points on COW
ering.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
FAIR WIND Of WAR
BLOWS GOOD WILL
TO ALLIED CAMPS
Continued from First Paee.)

claims the above and calls upon
order and to pursue its labors."
The proclamation is signed by some
Of the most influential and most re-
spected people of northern Russia,
Seven of the nine men in the new
government were members of the con-
stituent assembly legally elected. but
dissolved by force at the behest of
Lenine and Trotzky. Two others are
Archangel, respectively.
Best Elements ALIGNED.
In other words. the best elements
Of the Russian population have rallied
around the allied forces in the vicinity
Of Archangel. and are now appealing
to the people in other parts Of Russia
to do the same. There is no question
but that the movement will spread.
News of the allied advance on the
western front is being disseminated as
rapidly as the proclamations Of the al
lied expeditionary forces that their
ereignty or independence. but to rem
der aid of an economic as well as mil
itary character.
Again 1t may be said there Is no
propaganda like the success on q bat
tie front, and with events turning, so
favorably for the allies on the west
ern front the prospects Of a new east
ern front will continue to grow
brighter until the central powers will
be harassed on all sides and forced to
sue for peace.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
DAIRY MARKETS.

CHICAGO. August Butter
Steady; creamery, 3sha44K.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 21,512 cases:
firsts, 37a3s; ordinary frsts s5a36h !;
at mark. cases included, r36a37k.
Poultry:-Alive, steady; fowls, 25a2s;
springs; 80.
NEW YORK. August 12-Butter-
Firm; receipts, $40 packages, Cream
cry higher than extras 46a46X;
creamery extras sts2 score), l5E !:
drsts, 43%aA5K; packing stock, cur
rent make. No. 2. IS.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts 1886
cases Fresh gathered extras 47aAs:
fresh gathered. regular packed, ex-
ira firsts. -44a46., do. firsts, loa43;
state. Penna. and nearby western hem
nery whites. fine to fancy. 6oa62; do,
browns, 50a52: do. gathered browns
and mixed co1orA 3Sa4S. ~
:Cheese Firm receipts, 2,447 boxes.
State. spedalA xa26; DO. average
Poultry-Liye firm. broilers. s1as2:
fowls, -; old roostere, ~; turkeys
34a30. Dressed. steady; chickens
Ssa4s; fowls. zSa35; turkeys. s24a26.
Evening star., 1918-08-12

Frank Gran was a Washington boy
and lived here for a numbers of years
after he went on the stage. He gained
popularity for his clever limitations
before the organization known as the
Growlers.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
ICE CREAM MAKING
STOPPED FOR WEEK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-08-12
Evidences Of Liquidation.

There were further evidences of IL
quidation in American Telegraph ana
Telephone shares. and the coppers
were also under pressure.
Baldwin Locomotive was heavy and
other equipments rather slow. To-
baccos and rubbers showed good
strength.
gave the best return. 3 point ad-
vance, to a rush to cover on the part
of a group of shorts. Other rails were
fractionaily firmer. st. Paul. pre-
ferred, was worthy of special COM
ment by reason of point ADVANCE.
Liberty 3ks advanced to 100.06 the
new high for the tax-free issue.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
WALL STREET MARKET
SHOWS FAIR STRENGTH

NEW YORK. August 12.-As usual
the top Of Saturdays prices on the
leaders was not maintained in the
first hour. The war news was all
that could be desired. but with the
Federal Reserve Board again calling
attention. to the need Of the conserva-
ton of bank credits for essential
uses. and with banks spending per
cent of their resources every other
week for Treasury certificates. and
with rates at per cent the chances
Of a broadening market are not prom
Using, despite the abundant and satis-
factory character of the days news.
Steel went back a full point on
realizing after the opening, but came
back again; about midway between
the high and the low range. Republic
Iron and Steel. crucible Steel and
Midvale all showed some improve.
ment, on the theory that when steel
is strong the secondary shares in the
group. may also be expected to ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
Call for Tax Money.
On the Stock Exchange.

Potomac Electric first 5s made a
new low on today's session of the To-
cal stock exchange, when they sold at
9S; the consolidated IS were steady
early at 93z4, and then sold at SO =:
with 93s4 bid at the close.
Washington Railway preferred was
the most active of the utility stocks,
100 shares selling in twenty-five share
lots. at S9A. Capital Traction stock
sold at s9A. and ten shares of WASH
ington Gas at So Il.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
Fourth Certificate Issue.

Subscription books close tomorrow
on the fourth issue of certificates and
the allotment to local banks is S1,736,-
900 and TO the fifth regional district
s17,5O00OO
Evening star., 1918-08-12
Condition Of the Water.

Up-k1vef Watef6.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. August
I1Z.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were very muddy this morning.
Weather In Various citisA
Evening star., 1918-08-12
coTfoN. MARKET.

Quotations furnished- By ". B. HIM,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
FARMERS CONFERENCE
 uRBR0NNA, ILLINOIS

rccited in GctGil the enormous re- sources of tho United States for war purposes and showed how all agencies of this vast country could
 be instrumental in making all Ger mdny's stupendous preparations for the continuance of the world strug- gle entirely futile. He urged conservation of all these resources by tie farmers themselves as well as by the public i1 general, and assured them that the federal gov crament was ready and willing to assist them in g. financial way and
 that the entire Department of Agri- culture w2s at their di3pocGl, he said he would be pleased to say that the administration will be very glad to ronGer all assistance possible. Detailed reports showing the amounts of brcadstuffs, cotton
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
GERMAN A|R0PLANES
 RAID PARIS, LONDON

PARIS, Jan. 31.-This city to- day suffered an intense amount of damage from a raid by great German air fleet. This attack was made by the most powerful air fleet as yet sent out by the Huns and aided by the foggy weather which effectuaJly screened them from our gunncrs, they proceeded to rain tons of high power explo- sives over many parts of the city a considerable amount of the ex- plosive struck two Of our largest entirely destroying them, killing and burning almost the en- tire staff together with practically all of the hundreds of patients who were confined within at the time. Many bridges, railroad stations. and residences were destroyed.
 Our air men together with numbers of the American airmen rose to give battle. but were so greatly handicapped by the sud- deness of the attack and the over whelming numbers of the enemy planes that they only succeeded in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

along the coast in the direction of Jess creek are not at present in a very good condition.
 
 Paul Kjegstad, the robust dog musher, roturred yesterday after safely conveying the genial pr. Heimlich, as far as Fortuna Ledge. Its a little over a month ,.go since Paul left here with his racing team. He says he had a splendid trip md the dogs are in splendid condition for the Sweep stake or any other long distance race. Thirgo were rather quiet in the Marshal sector whom the mush- CT left there, The trails are in fair condition along the coast.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

CT with the immediate call for such a large number of reservists can mean but one thing and that is that the war department means to land over 1,500,00O American troops, in France by the first of August and other contingents at a later date. The War Department announced that they will not en- trust the risk of carrying such an enormous number Of troops to others than those who have already been in the service Of the govern ment,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.- Pesident Wilson today struck an other blow for the triumph of World Democracy in the great WET which is now raging in Europe by sending an open letter to the farmers conference at Urbonna, III. in which the attention of the agri- culturists was called to the fact that now more than ever in the his tory of the world the people were dependent on the farmers.
 The President requested united effort on their part with the admi- nistration. He advised them to uti- hze every foot of ground that would bear vegetables or grain of aily kind whatsoever. Victory on one side, or the other said the President would rest entirely with tho achievements of this year. Ale
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

this morning in fairly good shape and reporting their mission very successful in every way.
 The attack was we'll timed and aided by cloudy weather. Our air men did immence damage, destroy ing bridges, railroads and ammu- nition depots and a large number of the latest improved French aero planes under construction and sett- ing fire to large stores of food sup plies ready to be sent to the front.
 Only two German planes suffered any serious damage, but were able to reach our Tires before being compelled to decend.
 The fleet raiding London reports similar damage but was not quite so fortunate in escaping. One ma chine was badly damaged and one lost in the battle with the British air fleet, which took place about the time our machines had practi- cally accomplished their purpose and were returning homeward.
 Eleven enemy planes were downcd two of which had caught fire.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

before July first.
 These men must if possible be naval reservists, the officials de clare as the ships will be used ex- clusively by the War Department for transporting American troops with all Decesssry army supplies to France. For this reason the of fiicials state it is their opinion that the department should be at oncc authorized to start the enlisting of this number of trained sailors and mechanics.
 The stupendous ship building progam of the government, togeth-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
PRESIDENT ISSUED
 FOOD PROCLAMATION

The President advices that this course is found necessary at this time in order that there shall be absolutely no waste, as every pound of flour that can possible he spared to our Allies will hasten the end of the war just that much.
 The saving of all foodstuffs ill the home isat this time entrusted to the patriotism of the housewifes of the country, and it is to be hop ed that no stringent administration measures will be found necessary to apply directly to them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

materials, dairy products and many otaer commodities werc furnished showing tho enormous quantities of each which it was necessary to furnish for our own and our Allies consumption, to push the war to a successful conclusion.
 It is the present scheme of the German Government to compel all neutral Es well as enemy countries to suffer with her, and only the concerted action of the American Formers can defeat her in her diabolical aims.
 The reading by the Secretary of the Presidents communication was greeted with tremendous cheers, and earnest cooperation promised.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
MODERATE SOCIALISTS
 AFFILIATE B0L LSHEVIKI

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 31- The State Department has received a cablegram announcing that a coalition organization consisting of the Bolshcviki and moderate soci- alists, in which latter organization the moderate socialists are said to be in the majority, and the of ficials are of the opinion that the government control is about to pass from the hands of the most
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

radical element of the socialist party.
 All foreign Embassy's and Lega- tions in Petrograd are at the pre- sent time in no danger, despite the reported growth of lawlessness in the Russian capital. The Bolsheviki government from it's inception have maintained strong guards over the property of all foreign govern ments, and up to the present time
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
160 THOUSAND NAVAL
 RESERvISTS NEEDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.-- The Navy Department today an- nounced that there must be an inn mediate increase of 100000 men in the naval reserve.
 This number of men will be abso- lutely necessary in order to man the large number of ships which are now under construction, and will be completed by the first of July.
 Thore will be at least one thou sand ships comprising a total of 3.000.000 tons to enter the over seas transportation service on or
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
SHEEP PERISH IN FIRE.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 31.- One thousand sheep have perished in a forest fire which prevented them from reaching the lowlands, according to reports. The herder, who had 2000 animals in charge on the Idaho-Montana line, escaped with half the flock. The sheep were owned by Miss May Belle Wright, of Burley, Idaho, and were valued at $10,000.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
SEC'Y DANIELS SAYS NEW
 SUBMARINE KILLER INVENTED

of the killer" have been let to Henry Ford and other com panies and would soon be in ope- ration American waters.
 Daniels explained that the new killer was in the nature of fabri- cated ships which would resemble to great extent the present Amer ican torpedo boet destroyer and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
PRESIDENT APPEALS PRODUCERS
EIGHT HOUR LAW MASS
 MEETING ANCHORAGE

ticn of a prospector and Miner in this section of the country during the palmy days in the history of this camp.
 ANCHORAGE, Jan. 13.-Mass- meeting of thousand, under au- spices Of Alaska Labor Union, em- phaticclly opposed abrogation of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

The following telegram was re-
 ceived yesterday evening. Ut is self explanatory. It shows the keen intcrect the workingmen in otker sections of Alaska are taking in regards to the en- forcement Of the eight hour law. The Peter referred to in the telegram is MT. Charles Peters who for many years was a resident in Nome, having followed the voca-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

that they will be about 200 feet long.
 They have been approved of in the most enthusiastic manner by all naval constructors and the Sec rotary claim they will be the most efficient vessel fer any navy in the future.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

WASHINGTON D. C., Jan. 31.- Secretary of Navy Daniels today told the House naval committee that a new and very efficlent sub marine-killer had been developed which when ready would very quickly solve that problematic question.
 Large contracts for the manu-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

there has been no attempt made to commit any dcpradations on the premises. Information also to the effect that complete order has been restored in the Finnish capital and that the Bolsheviki troops are in complete control. All disturb ances throughout the country are subsiding.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. :1.-- President Wilson issued a food Iro- clamation today, ordering all per sons or firms manufacturing for sale bread or any other bakery products to obtain a license for same, on or before February 4th.
 This order includes all De" ons
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

or firms who use more than three barrels of flour monthly. The pro- clamation also effects all firms, or persons importing or distributing green coffee who are hereby order ed to secure a license for distribu- tion of same, or or before Febru- lrC dth
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

eight hour law, will send Peter as delegate Juneau. Are any in- Judgements your district eight hour law. Wire address John McGivney.
 Alaska Labor Union Bulletin.
 Anything i'm the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

driving them off after they had about completed their work of de- struction.
 Five of the German machines were seriously disabled, but all but one managed to successfully return within the German lines.
 In their retreat they also drop ped bombs upon tho railroad station at Thiescourt and totally destroyed it by setting it on fire.
 Many non-combatants were killed outright during this raid, while walking the streets of the city, and many more lost their lives by burning to death in their homes. The people are greatly excited and are loudly demanding immediate reprisals.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The War office this morning gave out the following. Yesterday two large air-fleets of our most powerful machines, carrying many tons of Trinitutoloul explosives, left for contemplated raids on the British and French Capitals, returning
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

Senator Sundback is a recent arrival from Jess creek, where he has been associated with Henry Hannon hunting for the elusive pGystreak. They expect to reach bedrock in their new shaft tomor- row. It is reported that tEe trail:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

Anything in the line of job worr
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

The batch of mail which arrived yesterday was composed of second class matter, except tho usual amount of local first class, i've are pleased to note that several copies of the Congressiona record, as well as the official Bulletin suco e1sfully survived the long and tedious trip from the greet outside"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

You'll see it first in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ter includes all pc" Onsary 4th.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

Largo contracts for the manu-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01

Anything in the line of job wors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-07

Subscribe tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-07
BITTNGER.


The dwellers in this section are still
snow-bound and no one is seen along
the highways save those who are bound
on some urgent mission.
The slight thaw of last Sunday morn
ing was rapidly followed by a change
to colder with strong west wind and
snow furry.
Mrs. Sadie Bittinger, who has been
absent from home for some weeks. re-
turned to her family last week much
improved in health.
The great depth of the snow has
greatly hindered the mail service in
this section.
The local demand for coal has been
unusually heavy this winter, one mine
alone having sold more than thirty
thousand bushels already.
Mrs. I. B. Wiley called on relatives
IN Grantsville last Saturday.
There are those who chafe under the
restrictions incident to present war
conditions and cannot graceful adjust
themselves to the idea Of food conserva-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-07
BLOOMING ROSE

The population of our town is still in
creasing. MIR. Wilbur Siger has moved
into our midst
Miss Iona johnson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. Riley Runner.
Mr., Richard Lewis is thinking of Civ
ing up music and has sold mis- fiddle. 4"
Mr. W. C. Reams was a pleasant
caller at the home of j. T. O'Haver
recently.
Miss Elizabeth Kimmell was calling
on Mrs, Artenis Sines Sunday.
Mr.. Ira Runner. who had his foot
mashed, has almost recovered.
We are not hIndered by car shortage
here as the mines are at other places.
According to Mr. Ground Hogs pre-
dictIon we are to haye SIX more weeks
of cold weather as he certainly saw his
shadow.
Not beng convenient to get to the
church last Sunday, we had preaching
services at the home of j. X. Runner
by w. U. Cross.
There will be preaching services at
the Pine Spring church February II,
at 3 p. m. by Rev. L. H. FIke. All are
invited to attend these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-07
GORTNER

Messrs Dan Lichty ard Harvey
Swartzentruber, who spent the past
four months in Iowa, returned home
Friday evening. Enroute home they
stopped in OHIO where they visited
Camp Sherman and other interesting
points.
Sarah Sanders returned home Friday
evening, after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Samuel Slabaugh at Mt.
Lake Park.
On Jan. 26th the stork left little
Andy at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Eli
Petersheim.
Russell Roth, of Hauser, was rusti-
eating in our vicinity Sunday night, and
on account of the intense cold and
drifted roads he was obliged to re-
main at the home of Bert Smouse's for
an indefinite time.
Miss Elsie Lee is the guest of Miss
Ruth Schlossnagle.
Mr.. H. E. Yoder has returned home
from Meyersdale, Pa, much benefited
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber.
Messrs. Harvey Swartzentruber and
Dan Lichty, Misses Mary Lichty and
Emma Burkholder, took dinner at Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-07

will settle them satisfactorily. The
supreme need of the state is Jesus. His
authority must be recognized. His
commands must be obeyed. His prin-
ciples must govern the affairs of state
and nation if we are to take and hold
the place which we may and should
have.
l may close with the words of a dis
tinguished American who for years has
been the superintendent of the Census
Bureau of the U. S. With profound
wisdom he said, 81 believe that in the
adoption of the philosophy of Jesus
Christ as practical creed for the con-
duct of business. lies the surest and
speediest solution of those industrial
difficulties which are exciting the minds
of men to-day, and leading men to
think that the crisis of government is
at hand. Politics must adopt the same
remedy if it will settle the problems of
temperance, gambling, purity, divorce,
monopoly, lowlessness. Only God is
mlghtier than greed; only the almighty
than anarchy. What the Supreme Court
has said, let all our laws and especially
our fundamental law, also say: This
is a Christian nation" We are called
a Christian nation. We boast of it. but
in reality and judging from the prac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-07

w. E. Spoerlein's Sunday.
Harvey Gortner, who has been sta
toned at Camp Hancock, Ca, has
recently been transferred to Camp
Merritt, N. ]. Messors. Earnest and
John Gortner are still stationed at
Camp Gordon.
Mrs. Joel Slabaugh entertained a
number of her friends to a carpet-rag
cutting one day last week.
Mr.. John Spoerlein, of Accident,
spent Thursday night with his son at
this place.
Mrs. Turner Lohr, of Sunnyside, was
visitor at P. P. Gortner's Monday.
Mr.. K. L. Gaur and son Oddie, spent
Sunday afternoon at S. W. Slabaugh's.
Messrs. Arthur Hetrick and Roy
Sanders were calling on their lady
friends at Silver Knob Sunday.