davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07

The happy and prosperous ehildreA
are those who have before all else the
education that comes by reverence,
writes Amelia e Barr. This educa-
ton is beyond all doubt the highest,
the deepest, the widest and the most
perfect of all the forms of education
ever given to man. a child that has
not been taught to reverence God, and
all that represents God to man,
honor, honesty, justice, mercy, truth,
love, courage, self-sacrifce, is sent into
the world like boat sent out to sea.
without rudder, ballast, compass or
captain. The manipulation table can
wait until the child has been taught
TO reverence all that is holy, wise and
good, and the Imagination received it's
first impulse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07
ANIMAL HABITS NOT CHANGED
Sheep Run TO the Hills, Hogs Grunt "a
Signal, Dogs Fashion
Their Own Bed.

Sheep, when frightened, always run
to an elevation, because their ances4
tors originally came from the noun.
tains. They always follow leader.
because in the dangerous mountain
passes their ancestors had to go in
single file, Hogs grunt because their
feeding grounds We're thick woods.
where they could not See one another
and sound was necessary TO keep them
together.
Dogs have a way Of turning around
several times before they lie down.
This looks very foolish now, mt when
they were wild things centuries ago.
they slept in the tan grass and turned
around several times to hollqw out a
bed, and they have never outgrown
this habit, but to this late day they
viii turn around on rug Just as if
they We're In the tall grass.
Cats have, perhaps. the most traces
of old ancestral habits. Many times
they do have trace OF the Hon or
tiger very near the surface. Their I'M
certain temper, their purTing and grow
ling, their sudden bounds. their ten
dency to scratch, all come from the
forest and the Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07
IN EXILE WITH HER FATHE
Daughter OF Millionaire of Kieff, AZ
companies Parent to Save Him
From Dreaded Loneliness.

Children in the exile districts seem
grotesquely misplaced. yet there were
many. Sometimes the gendarmes' magic
would lift q father from his too liberal
freside in Russia and set him down
without the humiliation of a trial in
the glorious Narym solitude. writes
Fortier Jones in the Century. "Not
infrequently his family followed him
in order to share the new life. for. as
elsewhere. fathers are loved in Rus
STA. Particularly among educated men
the continual, unrelieved loneliness
tended to bring on insanity.
Il know one fine business man.
millionaire Of Kieff. and a direct de-
scendant OF Rouget de Iisle. whose
little dsughter came into exile with
him to save him from this dreaded
loneliness. She was fourteen years old.
and they lived in dreary village bp
the great old river, in log cabin with
pink chintz curtains and piano. She
was winning little thing, with happy,
brown eyes and long curls, and To
all appearances was no whit the worse
for her exile existence. The faseinatJ
ing life of the forest was familiar "a
her, the birds and flowers, and her fal
Their cared for her French and history.
What bright spot she was in that
wretched place, and what a curious
life for a little girl whose mustrious
forefather had composed the MarseiI-
LASER Her mother. who Joined them
later when her health would permit.
and they had gained permission ia
1--we in town on the railway, was a
sister OF Nine. Curie."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07
The MIlIenninn-

Millennium is a term applied en- Thea
ology to the thousand years during
which Satan viii be bound and the
martyred saints live and reign with
Observation-Disclosures 20.2.a. This long
triumph is to be preceded by the
decisive victory of Christ over the ad.
versary, and followed by a general res
surrection and the temporary release
OF Sa an; then come the last Judgment
and the new heaven and new earth
Revelations 1921. All that is Dosit4
lively told respecting the millennium
can be read IN the Scriptures, To the
passages indicated various inteFprets4
lions have been given. and upon the
literal Interpretation various theories
have been built.
Attempts to fix the date of the ad4
vent, the second coming, the dawn of
the millennium, have been proved by
lapse of time to have been failures.
Some Of the dates that have been fixed
for the beginning of the millennium
have been 1885, by man named Still
Ing; 1885, by Bengel; 1913. by Miller;
1866, 1867 and 1863, by Doctor Cum
ming; and 1890. by the Mormon
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07
Pigs Feed on Nut Trees.

It is an undisputed fact that in Mo-
rocco pigs climb trees in search of
nuts, says the Los Angeles Times Not
only pigs but goats. The puzzle is not
in the pigs and goats, however, for
they are of the common variety that
we see here. 1t is the tree that Is
strange. It is called the argan nut
tree and it grows near Agadir. Usual
ly it shoots out from steep hillside.
The trunk is broad and fiat and all
most horizontal, and so are the main
branches, forming ample and solid
foothold for any animal that may bel
tempted by the olive-shaped nuts grow
Ing within easy reach OF the main
3rantAes
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
DIED.


PARSONS-op Friday, March 8, 1915,
CHARLES D. PARSONS. beloved
husband of Mary Parsons.
Funeral from his late residence, AS
Massachusetts avenue northwest,
today at 2 p m.
PHILLIPs-On Saturday, March ..
1915, at $50 a. m, at the residence
of her son, William s. Phillips. sol
Aspen street northwest. ELIZA
BETH. widow OF the late J. T.
Phillips.
Funeral from above residence today
at y. m. lnterment at GlenWood
Cemetery.
wALLEIGH-on Friday. March s.
Hospital, ROBERT NJ. beloved
brother of Charles H. Walleigh.
Funeral from the chapel of w. II.
Sardo & Co, az H street north
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment tomorrow at
Pughtown, Pa. (West Chester and
Pottstown, Pa. papers pleace
copy.)
WARD-On Saturday, March 9, 1918, at
George Washington University
Hospital, JOHN B. WARD.
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas
s. Sergeon, l0u Seventh street
northwest. tomorrow at $50 D. m.
Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
wILSON-On Saturday. March 2 1918
at l:aO a. m. MAUD SMITH VIII
SON, the faithful daughter Of Will
liam F. and Jane Z. Smith and the
loving wife of James F. Wilson, in
the full triumph OF faith.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. (Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Missouri
papers please copyO
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
HEIGHT &CO.
INVITE ALL TO
.HOUSEWARMING
Big Store, Remodeled and
Enlarged, Open for Pub
lie Inspection.

Tonight's the night that marks
the opening Of another era in the
existence Of the Hecht and Co. store.
With a good. old-fashioned house
warming. this eompsny viii throw
before the public the contents Of
the store. the rsmodeled and ap-
nsxsd portions, and the general i'm
provement in furnishings at Q
o'clock.
Fine New Mirrors.
Crowds viii be able to view their
backs while looking at their faces.
in new. neutrality-suspicious.
mirrors. These are intended to
eliminate the discomfort Of bring
ing another mirror across the fioor
to place behind the one which IL be-
ing looked into. The new mirror
is in three sections. two Of them
fanking the third at precise angles.
While looking into the center one,
at a slight slant. the entire back Of
the person can be seen reelected by
the other two.
With the newly decorated and ele-
gantly situated shops for women. the
shoe department will share the place
in the sun Of the hosts snniles dur
ing inspections. The shoe department
Is equipped with shoes in sizes for
anybody needing footgear from q 30
day entrant into the world. to the
far-famed policeman, with . broad
understanding.
The woman's shops.
The women's shops are apart to
themselves. In an almost-separate
little store. with stained glass win
dovs and mahogany trimmed wood
ware, they occupy a strategical po-
sition on the second floor in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the elevator.
The entire store will be in its best
garb tonight. Only statesmen viii do
no selling. bargain-rushers will do no
bargain-rushing, and the general at
mosphere will be one OF welcome on
the part of the proprietors.
Two good hours from o'clock will
be considered enough for the new
comers to get their idea Of Hecht's.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
DELAY IN SHIPPING
RETARDS CORN CROP
Thousands Of Farmers Unable to
Market Their Product

Chicago, March 10.-Thousands OF
farmers in the corn belt not only have
been unable to ship their corn but
many of them have grain still in the
fields and unhusked.
There are still millions OF bushels
Of corn which growers are anxious to
market and while the government re-
port, issued Friday places merchant
able corn at nearly 1000, 900 bushels.
this is believed too large in grain cir
cles.
The business in cash oats and corn
was largely on shipping account with
corn purchases mainly by the govern
ment
Hog products ruled slow. Business
was confined mainly to packers who
we're on the selling side and to pro-
fessional SPECTATORS who were on
both sides Of the market Cash trade
in meats and lard was liberal for ex-
port account.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
En,Ina l.. Sampson 81 yTs.. Providence HuEp
Elizabeth Phillips y yrS.. SOL ASpcn st. NV.
El1abeth V. Hawkins, u yrs. 1906 6th 81. NV.
Mary v. Blackburn, s. yrs.. I702 18th st. NV.
Leonard Blum. IS VS.. ISIS Eth ST. NV,
Maurice Cropley. Y yrs. Emergency Hosp.
John +. Bennett. 81 yrs. lls Seaton st. NV.
Clarence ]. Blair, IS yrs, Walter Reed Gen.
eral HoSpitaI
Clay W. Vaughn. q yrs. Walter Reed Gen
eTal Hospital.
Robert n. WalleiRh. 10 yrs, Georgetown HOSP
Infant Of S. Sidney and Frances ForSt
days. Columbia Hospital
C0LORED.
Mary Cross. 90 yrs. u Jackson st. ne
Hattie stewart. 81 yrs.. Sl2 st. NV.
Jessie L. Mitchell. Il yrs., 2l2I 10th st. NV.
Rsna Ashton 80 yrS., Wash. Asylum Hosp
Rebecea A. Reid, % yrS, SIS r. ]. ave. NV.
Ida Burton, 10 yrs. 2ll 18th St NV
William u. Dyson, % yrs. IFS Pierce a.
Waldo Z. shImWeIl mos. Rock CresL
Ford I'd.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
WELCOME FOR AMUNDSEN.

New York, March l0.-Arrangements
were completed yesterday for a mass
meeting at the Century Theater to
welcome Capt. RaouI Amundsen. the
Norwegian explorer and discoverer Of
the South Pole, who comes direct from
the trenches In France on a patriotic
mission to the Scandinavian people Of
America.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
D. {. Postal Receipts
$253,3l9.57 in February

Receipts OF the Washington City
Postonice during February, 1918.
totalled S253,3l9.57. This sum repre-
sents an increase Of % per cent over
the receipts during February, 1917.
sale Of stamped paper brought by
tar the largest part OF the total
receipts into the postoffice, revenue
from this source amounting to s22e,-
TS5O. Receipts from second-class
pastage amount to 1.7S2. IS; third and
fourth-class postage paid In money
amounted to S11,579.9S: box rents
brought in S6S.S7 and sale Of waste
material added Sl537l to the office till.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District 81 Columbia Wnshingto1. ID. C..
Narch 5. ll1.-sealsd prupo~Ah win b. ~
csiyed n this of1cs until o'clock D ~.
APRIL O. 80, and then opened, for fhs eoieo-
Ton and disposah q misoeilaneous refuse accg-
IN TIE District Of Columbia. for pcriods
q one and tnrse yearA respectively. beSanninH
July ! DiA Blank form of proposhh, specfca-
tionA. and al NECESSARY information may be %
tained from the Chief Clerf Of the Enrinscr
Department. Room e. Distric Building.
LOUIS BR0WHLOW, ". GWYNN GARDI-
HER. J. J. LOVING tAetins). Commissioners.
d. G. mhssliaUN
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11

the selection of Mr.. Stettinius as the
master buyer for the United States.
Both are men of extraordinary ousi-
ness capacity and the government has
now turned to men Of this quality in
order to secure the most competent
service. Both are to have extraordi-
nary powers not only Of executive ac-
ton but Of discretion. One is to be
the greatest personal purchasing force
to be found anywhere in the word,
having authority to expend billions.
The other Is to be the greatest per-
sonal and exclusive force over the in
dustries Of the entire country. Both
are conservatively Courageous and
both have gained splendid regulations
for integrity and for tlean personal
habits Of life.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

James ?. and EEehn F. Saysr. 10y
Watson =. and Florence Sandford, boy.
Robert Z. and Fannie Z, Hudsins. boy.
Ralph Z. and Elsie VI. Herbert, 10y.
Andrew and Jennie G. Anselmo. girI.
COLORED.
ChanncCy Z. and Rosetta Skinner. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

MARCH a. pB.-NoTICB rs HEREB1
givcu that On the sisT DAT OF MhRcn
pa. viii expire all Icenses granted b. the DE-
trid q Columbia 70 peddien ant rroduo
dealern trading az large. Said licenses mus b
promptly renewed b. an persons dez11nf u
ooutinue busines after that date. WADE Ht
'CooMBs. eupsriutendent o ncenss. ID. @
mheaunHN
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

INCOME TAX RETURNS Exc
cuted. +. c. GEIGER. Notary
Public Correct time in the win
dow" Second floor, 1903 II 81.
n. w. uh-iO-st
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASTED-MODERN OAK AND MAH0G.
any furniture and clean hooks. Z. HENsLEN.
1915 n. Y. ave. Main 76S. nh2@
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANrED-wAREHoUsE TRUCKERS
white or colored: E.TS per day. Apply Time
keeper, ADAMS EXPRESS CO.. "a and
Sta ne. teeu
WANTED-BOY 70 sERvE EEWsPAPEk
route Apply ISIS Pa ave. -
AN oPPoRTCNITY WITH TIE PLHNsHL-
yania Railroad Company for car repatnDru.
freight handlers. mschinistA. hslpen. freight
hrakemen, white and col0red hborers. and men
for various other occupatiouG Apply 90 n. J.
ave- g. Washington o. southeast corner Cal-
vert and Csntsr sta, Baltimore. o. with the
n. z, P. 4 n. r. R.. Brooke ave. Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11

HORSES AT ALL TIMES-TEN SECOND
hand bakery horScs. FRED JOHNSON. ia Z
st. Sc Phone Lincoln 1896. nIh6Tt
WOOD FOR FIREPLACE. BOILER. FUR
mace and stove. SIS per cord. $40 per \ cord /;
also split kindhng wood in any quantity. Call
Lincoln SSsi for prompt delivery. mchtd
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
AUTO REPAIRS,
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTIAsT
any garGee IN the market 10 Eppearznce, dun
hlity. and pC1ce. v. I. h. BIEN. lCs @ ~
nv. Phone N. 34.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

To LEASE, RENT SELL OR EXCHANGE.
F.0O sIuErs feet Of ground In BrOokGod,
n. c. Inquire Of LEWIS, Se District National
Bank BIdg. nbIS&
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11

BOYS TO SELL PAPERs. APPLY AT ldis
II st. ne. not later than q N. mhlu
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
Careful Investments
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ATTRACTIv Z SUBURBAN HOMES.
q. S. TOMLINsOS. - so. BLDG. NJ. f4is.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW SCREENS AND sHIDEG,
WINDOW 6HADEs MADE TO oRDER
Bet Opaque % r. II. Rolleu
J. @. PREINKERT, Isc n a ae.
Pbons Z. Gz tns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Market CoAfused.

Wall Street yesterday sailed an I'M
chnrted sea and displayed confusion
where some quarters had anticipated a
definite trend. The cross currents of
market factors possessed uncertain In
fluence and the perplexity Of traders
investors and Spectators was pro-
nounced. The existing uncertainties
gave ammunition to the bears. who were
not slow to indulge in short selling and
profit taking, and there was no dis
elimination in the pressure on So
called peace and war stocks in the ac-
tive list. IL would be easy to exag-
gerate the amount OF pressure. which
yas sufficient to lend a heavy tone
- the market after the first half hour
but there was no doubt that the transit
ton from a war basis to a peace con-
dition had been inaugurated, that stocks
had to be regarded from new angles
and that there was rell question and 8
real opportunity for speculation as to
how long the readjustment must con-
tinue. The volume of trading, which
was In the neighborhood OF d,100, 900
shares, suggested plentiful supply OF
stocks and an exceptional opportunity
for the bears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Tire Company Stocks.

Recent strength of the rubber stocks
is causing some attention to be paid 10
the shares of tire companies. With the
prospect of a lasting peace the business
Of these companies is expected to in
"rease as>soon as the Government modi-
fies or rescinds it's order relative TO the
allotment of rubber to these companies,
which are now working at practically
one-third of their capacity because OF
the small supply of rubber allotted them
by the Government. The demand for
automobile tires Is greater than the sup
ply, and the establishment of peace is
expected to result in a larger supply Of
raw material being received by these
concerns. Speculative profits made In
United States Rubber and Goodrich re-
gently have already started to find their
way into some of the stocks Of the COM
panies dealt in on the New York Stock
Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Dividend Conservatfsmf

Speaking OF American Linseed re-
minded stakeholder Of that company
OF the statement by President Adams in
the annual report in which he dwelt
upon the conservatism of the directors
in refraining from declaring dividends
on the common stock on which s5.77 a
share was earned in the last fiscal year
Many OF the involuntary investors in the
stock of this company purchas ed with
the expectation that the good showing
by the company would induce the dl-
rectors to declare n dividend on the
common. Certain shareholders of the
company are also interested to say the
least in how the bookkeeping depart
ment has accounted for the earnings of
the subsidiary companies. one of which
Ia declared to be earning as much as
the parent company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Easy Money nut Tight Credit

There Is an expectation in some bank
ing quarters of u more plentiful supply
Of money within few weeks. This be-
lief, while not held In all banking circles.
Is based on an increased circulation OF
money which has been tied up In crop
harvesting and crop transportation. 1t
Is thought there may be some temporary
reduction in rates between now and the
fest of the year, The opinion. however,
" unanimous in banking circles that
easier money or rather less tight
money condition should not spell any
let down in credit restrictions. The
view OF local bankers that the need OF
credit conservation is just as acute as
II was few weeks ago was concurred
IN by George NJ Reynolds, president OF
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago, who called at
the Case National Bank yesterday
There is n sharp distinction between
money and credit said a promipent
banker. who continued: This Govern
ment needs to consummate large
amount of short term financing with an
eventual conversion into a Fifth and
possibly a Sixth Liberty Loan. To do
this there can be no increase In the
amount of credit allotted to Stock Ex-
change activities. In fact the process OF
imitation continues and the point where
deflation may begin is at least six
months distant possibly nine months.
Until the defat!on process starts there
should be no let down in the bars against
speculation. II is better to err on the
side of credit restriction than to inter-
fere in any way.with Governmental fiscal
opera tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
AMERICAN LINSEED
INCOME $2,1SS,97O
Company Prospers Greatly, AL
though It Had No Gov
eminent Orders.

American Linseed Company which de-
clared yesterday full years dividend
Of per cent. on the preferred stock. also
issued an annual report showing net in
como Of s2,iaS.s70 for the year ended
September 80, against s1,T64,429 year
ago, $1,476,s17 two years ago and
s1.0o7,63o three years ago. This was
equivalent to S5.T a share on the S16,-
100000 common stock after the full divi-
dends on the preferred In 1917 the earn
ings were equal to $3.o5 share.
The balance sheet also showed profit
and loss surplus Of s6,2S3.645 and notes
payable OF sS,c24,366. r. II. Adams,
president of the company, in the annual
report, said in part:
"The business Of the subsidiary COM
panIes, which have to do with copra,
cocoanut oil and the refined edible
products OF the same. one of the most
important of which is the Nucoa Nut
Margarine, has grown so rapidly that
the total OF these businesses now amount
to the total business which the COM
pany had done in linseed oil and other
products of faxseed, at any time pre-
vious to 1914. These supplies have to
come from overseas and whereas we
have ordinarily been able to make turn
overs in from four to five months. under
present conditions 1t requires at least
from ten to twelve months
For these reasons We are considera-
BILE borrowers of money at the present
time for the purchase of raw material
for our subsidiary companies.
ct Is, however. the opinion OF your
management. with the conservation OF
earnings and with the ample stocks
which We have on hand, within the pc
riod of the next seven or eight months
the company will again be able to pay
of its obligations, and with the return
Of prices to a normal level the company
will be borrowers for only short pc
RODS during the fall and winter months,
when stocks are being accumulated,
lowing to the unsettled conditions
which exist all over the world 1t is the
feeling of the management that the best
interests of the company will be served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

Undlsmayed by the heavy character
OF trading in active issues yesterday
conservative interests expressed the
opinion that constructive mar
ket is possibility OF the near flu
ture Seldom has an event been so
we'll discounted as the signing of the
armistice by Germany. Plunged sud-
denly into the readjustment from a war
basis to peace conditions investors and
spectators were confronted with the
theory that a brief period OF unsettle-
ment must ensue while the world Is get
ting itself accustomed to the new condi-
tions. There was realization too that
many issues had advanced of late with
out n reaction worthy OF the name.
Therefore a reaction was due. 1t was
stimulated and the bears were aided by
statement issued yesterday by the
Secretary Of the Treasury warning the
country that it must expect further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

odd dividend pending settlement
made prices outside Of the regular full lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

The business of the farm mortgage
bankers Is in a healthy condition. ac-
cording to Lyman Wakefield OF Wells
Dickey Company. farm mortgage dealers
Of Minneapolis, who is in the city. IF
the Government will remove the tax
exempt feature of Federal farm loan
bonds" said Mr.. Wakefield, a dscrimi-
ration which Is unfair to the private
lenders on farms. there would be a
healthy competition In this line of busi-
ness. The Farm Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION is not going to form a combi-
nation of dealers to fight the develop
ment of Federal land banks, but It Is
going to fight as hard as 1t can to re-
move the tax exempt feature from these
Federal securities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

by not declaring a dividend on the com
mon shares at present, but rather to be
overconservative until such time as the
future becomes more certain.
"As stated in my report of last year
the war has made the conduct Of your
business very difficult. We have had
practically no orders for any OF our
products from the Government. The
cessation of the war should materially
assist us in obtaining our raw materials
and open for us an export business.
which we have not had during the pc
riod of the war"