davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-23
sAzzzzzz4 4.
= 8 8 8 q = g :

The privilege Of custom ana q.
ehangs grinding shall be limited to
me amount of wheat necessary under
the shove schsduls to Yield the farmer
supply sspEacisnts for. his establish.
nent (lnsandng his farm laborsrs and
fhsir teAants2rssiding With them), un-
til the naxt harvest il available, calcu-
Mated upon the basis Of twelve pounds
per person POT month"; Ei
OF this supply, he shall not be Der.
mittsd to have ground at any one time
caors than ninety days supply, cal
euiatsd ~ above. and the wheat miller
shall take from sach farmer for every.
delivery Of wheat -four q certificate
stating the number of persons com.
POSING his estabIishment, that the
wheat offered for grinding was grown
upon land cultivated By him; that the
-four thsn delivs rsd to him togetherwith
that already On hand win not give him
more than . ninety days supply and
Dledsang that hs win not permit such
nour 70 BE- used FOL. any purpose other
Khan hunen @coneumption in his own
sstablishneut that he will not make
any etAsr pqesbAss nor permit any
bthsr dsafyeErW aour for ninety DAYS
from that d6fs. and that he and his
said Establishment win ne with every
pound Of wheat hour 20 obtained al
feast one pound a wheat -four sub
Stitut1s.
VirEinia = the only State in Nipins
Zone whore the farmer 10 permitted
20 usp moro than eight pounds of nour
Der person per month.
Sitting 1t 3 common table With the
Allies, the farmer 10 allowed this zen.
srous ~hslping" In full coincidence that
he win voluntarily cut his -four ration
down 20 the allowance Of the Corn
Bread Brigade 81 i'
The siss Of The 1918 wheat crop =
our nrmerS' guaranty Of patriotic CO.
Oper4atn WITH food control a. I war
0eaaarnls
ThE farmers wheat 10 his own prod
net - the surplus u the unmanu-
facturod product remaining after pro
@iddng for his establishment q above
Jrovtrsd he shall dispose q in the
formsd wheat Unless 10 IL licensed
Asales he may not ri Asur. which il
. Dsplase Of tho miller; not q the
GaelG
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-23
FEDERAL FOOD ADMInISTRA.
ToN FOR VIRGINIA RULINGS
:. AND INFORMATION
1918 WHEAT CROP.

Custom and Exchange Grinding
The wheat miller who receives wheat
from farmerS wagons and grinds such
wheat on toll basis, or exchanges
such wheat for -four and feed, may
Charge not to exceed thirty cents pei
bushel for each sixty pounds OF
cleaned wheat 50 received, and or
such basis he shall return to the farm
or -four and feed in accordance with
the following schedule:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-23
The TactfuI Writer.

When writing to those away from
home or distant relatives or friends
see to 1t that your letter fairly sparkles
with cheer and good news. Bring Q
smile to the readers lips and make
him or her long to be with you to
share the happy joys you tell about.
These are the kind Of letters that
60 straight to the hearts of those who
receive them. The vast majority OF
as have full measure of cares and re-
sponsibilities to contend with, but
every one Of us can often think hap
py thought or speak good word and
We should In all fairness pam II o.
Ecchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-23

Wheat and hour can Do manned ouIy
By the Government, and the importers,
manufacturers. storers and distribu.
tors licensed to deal therein.
Wheat producers have the right to
ship wheat direct to the Food Admin.
istration Grain Corporation at any of
the buying points Baltimore for Vir-
ginia). When the wheat is unloaded in
the elevator and returns made to the
Grain Corporation, remittance will be
made on the basis Of weights returned
and the Government price basis, less
one per cent. Administration charge
Tor service.
Write to your Zone Agent, Mr.. Geo.
B. Jackson. No. II South street, Balti.
more. Md, for further, information
desired about marketing wheat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-23
shs b eravs sessA

h the Womaa's Home CcnpaAoso Q
writer says:
Most peopls Stand somewhat = ave
q walters, ind. They tip more than
they can afford because they do ~
want to seem like 'piker' In the wait
sr's eyes, Well, l am done worrying
about what walters are thinking about
me. l make 1t point now 70 let thsu
worry about what 1 think about thsM.
In the first joy of finding that l csdid
get my rights by standing up foe s0em
l kicked to the captain Of . elnang
car about the conduct Of a waiter and
later sent back some unripe fru1e With
perfect composure. The captain cor
rected the waiter. The unripe fruit wae
removed from my bill. 1t wasn't {
bit of trouble. / didn't even raise my
voice. But there was no mistake aeoul
what / meant.
'Since then walters have had no ter
rors for me. When l don't get the
treatment I ought TO have call the
captain, or the head waiter, and ass
what is the matter. He does the rest
And tip regularly, but not lavishe5."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-23
What to do .vhen
Rackache comes on

"I found immediate relief in the use
o. Foley Kidney Pills, have reoonl-
mended them, and do not know Of a
single instance when they failed to
give relief"
e: U. Landrum, a travelling salesman.
writes from San Angelo, Texas: "Driv-
ing over rough roads and in all kinds
OF weather gave me acute pains in the
back and / suffered greatly. / found
relief in the use of Foley Kidney Pills,
and before the first bottle was used
the pain in my back had entirely disap-
peared and have had no recurrence Of
those pains which frequently amounted
70 almost neuralgia proportions
When backache comes on, and it
seems as If you can't stand the pain
and pressure in your back, you Will find
t and grateful relief comes with
the use OF Foley Kidney Pills. They
stop the cause of the pain, ease the
stiff aching joints and muscles, and
CLEAR the poisons out of your system
by helping your kidneys and bladder to
normal healthy action.
WALTON n SMOOT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-08-23
Cleaning the Money.

A money laundry" Is to be installed
In the Minneapolis federal reserve
bank as part Of the conservation
policy Of the times. From $4,000, 900
70 10000. 900 In torn and dirty federal
reserve bank notes II now chopped up
annually and reissued. It Is proposed
to save a large proportion Of this re-
issue By the chemical cleaning process
that viii b Installed
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Mems Shirts, at $1.50
and $500

The best shirt values in Wash
ington. We purchased our holt
day stock early and secured ad-
vantages which are strongly en-
phasized in this great showing of
Mems Neglige Shirts so reason
ably priced at $1.5O and $500.
Choice of an immense variety
of STYLES and colors-made OF fine
grade materiaIs-and made to fit
All sizes and sleeve lengths
every shirt an unusual value for
the money.
The Washington times., 1918-12-20
Mems Knitted Neckwear,
Worth to 81, at Csc

A special Christmas Sale Of
mems high-Srade Silk and Silk
and-Fiber knitted Neckties to-
morrow at savings gift buyers
will welcome.
Choice of a large variety OF the
most desirable styles, including
plain colors and combinations in
all the seasons richest effects.
Extraordinary values at csc!
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
SHORT STORIES
Of Local Interest-Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

]. D. Mudd died at his home near
Burdette, Wednesday, April 3rd, says
the Adrian Journal.
Mrs. Caroline Shumard. aged Is
years, dropped dead at the home OF
a ncighbor in DreNel Monday after
noon, April /.
The Easter egg offering to the
IIume National Surgical Dressings
Committee amounted to l,l47 eggs
and $77.42 in cash.
At the city election in Appleton
City last Tuesday the Democrats were
successful in electing nearly their
complete ticket. Logan Kidd was
elected mayor.
April 10 has been set aside as clean
up day at Amoret. The citizens are
asked to have all the trash placed in
piles and wagons will be furnished by
the town to haul it away.
Mrs. Aaron Showalter, who came
to this county i'll 1903 and since that
time has resided ON a farm three miles
northwest of Adrian, died Sunday,
March 5Ist, says the Adrian ournal.
a AIortrosc merchant offers a $50
Liberty Bond for the best PATRIOTS
essay written by boy or girl under
IS years telling "Why Every Re-!
Hooded Man, Woman or Child
Should Buy a Liberty Bond.
hume must be good to its preach
ers or the town must be SO wicked
that they have fine field for their
work. According to the Telephone a
preacher OF that place has recently re
fused call to a church OF several
hundred members i'll large city.
In the city election at Hume last
week both OF the candidates for mayor
were NJ. D.s ". \. Williams and ~
l.. Billings. DR.. Williams was elected
bv majority OF IS. In the 20 years
aro column Of last week : border Tel
ephonc i, is recorded that DIR. w. A.
Williams had been, elected mayor.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES
Bring Suffering to Many a Butler
Reader.

Pain is natures signal ol distress
\ warning not to be ignored.
Those sharp IWinges i'll the back
Those sudden. stabilize pains when
stopping
Are frequent signs OF kidney
truublc
To remove kidney pains, YOU must
as>is, the kidneys.
Use Il tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more higl'y esd rScd than
Doan's Kidney Pill.
l:nlurscd abroad rnlprscd at
home
Read this Butler testimony.
7. f. Hulse, West Ave-, 4 W. Oh>"
ST., SAYS: II had steady ache i'll my
back and lamrncs> which made any
lifting almost impossible. Every tinlc
bent over, sharp twingcS caught me
and my kidneys acted irrcgularly at
times. Doans Kidney Pills gave me
cumplctc rclici from those synnp-
toms
Price ooc. at all dealers. Don t
simply ask ior kidney rcmcdy-get
Doans Kidney pills-the same that
Mr.. Hul,c had. Foster Milhurn Co..
Migrs.. Buffalo, y. \. -o--t
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Moved to New Quarters.

On account of increasing business
of the local seed corn station we are
forced to find larger quarters. We
will be in Seese building at southeast
corner of square. Bring on all seed.
We can handle 900 bushels at time.
l.. w. Keele.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
OVER THE TOP
Two Townships Exceed Liberty
Loan Quota.

Two townships in Bates county.
Howard and Deer Greek. have gone
over the top with the Third Liberty
Loan according to advices received
Wednesday morning by County
Chairman w. F. Duvall, both town.
ships having exceeded their quota.
Howard townships quota was $I3,SSO
and Deer Creeks Srs,Sso. Chas. Cole
man is committeeman for Howard
and l.. X. Allen. committeeman for
Deer Creek.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Tested Seed Corn for Sale.

Boone County White and st.
Charlie, White. Each ear tested and
nothing sold except that showing One
Hundred per cent test.
". +. Duvall.
l6-tf Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11

Harry Barber, oi the 10th anbu-
liance company, of Camp Doniphan'
and Mrs. Barber arrived in the city
the latter part OF. last week to spend
furlough at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barber. Like
all the BOYS from Camp Doniphan'
Harry is of the opinion that the troops
will soon be moved from that camp
to somewhere in France.
Ralph Wendell .Atkeson, the son OF
w. O. Atkeson. of The Record. who
has been attending the Officers
Training Camp at Camp Don'phan,
Okla, has won his commission anu
been appointed a Second Lieutenant
according to advices received by MS
father Friday. Lieut.. Atkeson is an
energetic, capable young man. rear
less and ambitious and will without
doubt make fine OFFICER.
In our announcements column will
be found the announcement OF John
Baldwin, of this county. for the DEM
ocratic nomination for state senator.
Mr.. Baldwin was elected to the state
senate in 1912 and again in 1910 and
SO good was his record that at the
solicitation of his friends he is again
candidate. He is one of the most
successful farmers and Stockmen OF
this part of the state and knows from
personal experience the kind OF laws
that will be beneficial to his constitu-
ents, a majority of whom are farm
ers. He is man of large affairs and
has made a record in the state senate
that entities him to reelection.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11

lt,-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
ADMIN INSPIRATION OF
 FOOD TAKES ONE ! NORMAL STEP
RELEASES HOUSEWIVES FROM VOLUNTARY PLEDGES TO CON- SERVE WHEAT, FOLLOWING CLOSELY RELEASE OF HOTELS AND RAKERslEs FROM RULE

WASHINGTON, July 29 Another step toward partial resumption by the nation of its old habit of eating, was taken today by the food administra- tion in releasing housewives from vol untary pledges to curtail the consump- tion of wheat. This follows closely the release of hotels, restaurants, clubs and dining car service from theif pledge effective August l. No change has been made by the food admins traticn in the half and half rule. and purchasers of wheat flour will be re quired to continue the purchase of an equal weight of wheat substitutes.
 Bakers still are required to make victory" bread. containing at least 25 per cent wheat substitutes. The new wheat crop has made it possible for the release of voluntary wheat saving pledges, the administration said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
CBy Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, July 29. - Adoption of anti-draft resolutions several months ago by the I. w. W. local at Crosby, Minn., was the act of an isolated group according to evidence introduced to- day by the defense in the I. w. w. conspiracy trial.
 Leo Lauki, editor of the Finnish I. W. w. paper at Duluth, testified that free criticism" was the general policy of his publication When he addressed local members of the l. w. w. to obey the law and register in accordance With the selective service act, con- plaints began to pour in from the sub scribers and directors, he said. Be cause of unjust compulsory military service in Finland all the Films of the Mesaba range region were violently opposed to conscription.
 Attorneys for the defense maintain ed that the evidence went to prove that the occasional outbreaks against the war by the I. w. W. members were always local m nature and never part of a nationwide conspiracy to hamper the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
STIFF FIGHTING !. SHOWS YANKEES
 TO ADVANTAGE
Six Times They Are Driven From Sergy but Each Time They Return and at Last Reports Had Won

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT. July 29. (By the Associated Press, Evening.)- The American troops tonight still held the apex of their advance won after a struggle with the Germans in which the opposing lines moved forward and backward time and again, Sergy, on the north bank of the Ourcq, chang ing hands six times.
 The crown prince of Germany and his generals paid the Americans q great compliment in bringing up against them two of their best d. visions, the Fourth Guards and Ba- varians. They had been held in re- serve, presumably for the operation. They had been delayed and reached day night. They moved through the retreating main body yesterday and came into the action early today. They did not replace any of the German troops already in the line but served as endorsements.
 The first efforts of the guards and Bavarians were partly successful and the Americans were forced to with draw from Sergy and a few other posi- tions, including the town of Seringes- El-Nesles. But the Germans could rot force the main body across the river. The stream IS narrow and shallow and some detachments at times were driv- en back, but always there remained enough Americans on the north bank to check the German rushes and in every instance the Americans return ed to the fray with great spirit. It was a veteran American division and today's opposition to the terrible en- slaught made against it justified the confidence of the staff that it was more than equal to anything the crown prince had to offer.
 The Germans were not content with the stubborn resistance which has characterized their fight so much late ly. Artillery supplemented the ma chine guns and infantry. and the train ed guards and the BavaTians began their work in a manner freflecting their confidence.
 In the repeated changes position
 (Contlnued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
MONSTER PLANES CARRYING 100
 ARE PREDICTED
Italian Inventor Forsees Such Great Engines of Destruc- ton and Offense Within Three Years
CBy Review Leased wlre)

PARIS, July 9.-"Aairplanes. car wing a hundred men and equipped with engines equal in power to those of a medium-sized steamship will be developed within three years" said Gianni Caproni, inventor of the Ca. prom bombing planes, in an interview today.
 "The bombing planes now in use" Signor Caproni continued, twill be mere dwarfs compared with those to be developed. There is a surprise in store for the Germans. Instead of the forty and fifty machines necessary to start a bombing expedition, it will be possible to do the same work with a new machine as powerful as the whole squadron" The new machines will be much more efficacious and will prove a great saving in operation, A trip across the Atlantic could be accomp- lished with the present-day machines during July, August and September and probably October. The weather condition would be unfavorable during the other months of the year. Heavy fogs would make aerial navigation i'm possible. Aviators are unable to guide themselves in a fog as it makes every thing black. A trip across the ocean at this time would have to be made by way of New York, the Azores and Portugal.
 "The development of an aerial code similar to the maritime code will be necessary before there can be general arial navigation. There must be in- ternational signals like those at sea. aerial laws and a whole volume of regulations for aerial transportation.
 "The thick development of larger machines is inevitable. At the begin ming of the war the largest bombing machine was of 100 horsepower. Now the largest bomber is of 1000 horse power.
 "The Liberty motor will do. We want them now in large quantities. I have seen them work and they are satisfactory for bombing machines. Finer engines made with much intri- cate and specialized parts. like a watch. cannot be made in large quan-
 (Contlnued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
SENATE PROBES ALSO
OFFICERS PROMINENTLY IDENTI- FEED WITH FLYING SERVICE AGREE WITH GENERAL AND SAY TOO MANY STEEL BOLTS AND WEAK WING FABRIC
By Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Criticisms by General Pershing and others of the De Haviland airplane-nOw the prin- cipal output of American factories are being investigated simultaneously by Secretary Baker and the senate committee inquiring into aircraft pro ductiOn.
 After Secretary Bakers statement last week to senate committee mem bers that General Pershing had sent a cablgram criticising De. Haviland machines sent from this country. sug- gesting changes and disaproving fea lures both of design and construction the senate committee arranged tO re open it's hearings tomorrow for further inquiry into the De Haviland type.
 The three army officers in charge of testing De Haviland machines made at the Wright plant at Dayton. Ohio. have been subpoenaed to appear to- morrow.
 Criticisms of the De Haviland plane. according to senate committeeman. have come not only from General Pershing. but from officers prominent ly identified with the flying service. as well as from American avaitOrs. and aeronautical engineers who have seen the British design of the De Hayiland and the American re-designed type in action. Weakness of the wing fabric. which is said to have caused several fatal accidents; weakening of struc- tural parts by excess of steel bolts. and deficient fuel capacity are known to be some of the objections raised against the American design.
 Senators said today that Secretary Baker had promised an inquiry into statements that. in re-designing the De Haviland to take the increased load of the American type. largely caused by increased weight and speed of the Liberty motors, the wooden frame Is weakened by use of bolts closely as sembled at structural joints. Seere- tary Baker. however. declined to dis cuss the matter at his conference with newspaper correspondents.
 According to information given sen ators by the war secretary, 75S De Haviland machines have been com pleted in this country up 10 the last report from official sources. of which more than 400 have been shipped to General Pershing, who, however, has reported receipt so far of only sixty seven. There are no reports from Gen eral Pershing that any of the Amer ican-built De Havilands have been used by the American forces on the fighting front
 The senate military subcommittee investigation of De Haviland prOdue- tion members said has not vet de veloped that any of the criticisms made against the Americanized type are well founded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
CLOSE SALOONS
 IN DISTRICT OF
 RACE RIOTING
(cOntInued on Page Three)
fRy RevIew Leased wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 29.- With the saloons in the affected area closed by police orders and nearly 100 patrolmen on duty. comparative quiet prevailed tonight in South Philadel- phia where three persons have been killed and scores injured since early Sunday morning In race riots.
 The police were augmented by four companies of home reserves.
 The only disturbance tonight oc- cured when a negro shot a white woman fin the arm. Immediately after a crowd gathered and threatened the negro but the police managed to get him safely to the police station.
 Sporadic outbursts. in which one negro was shot to death and others badly beaten occurred during the day. A large number of arrests were made. The majority of the forty-eight prison CTS arrested yesterday were held in jail on charges of melting to riot
 Assistant Superintendent of Police Mills said tonight if spiping from win dows continued be would break into and search every house in the affected area.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
WOULD REFER QUESTION OF HOME RULE FOR IRELAND TO PRESIDENT WILSON FOR HIS IMMEDIATE SOLUTION OF AGE OLD PROBLEM
ASQUITH MAKES REPLY
NATIONALIST LEADER AND HIS ADHERENTs IN EFFORT TO CONDEMN POLICY OF GOVERN MENT MEET DEFEAT AT HANDS OF COLLEAGUES IN COMMONS

LONDON, July 29.-The debate in the house of commons today on the Irish question ended in the defeat of the Irish adherents. The motion of John Dillon the Nationalist leader, condemning the governments Irish policy. was rejected by vote of 245 to 106.
 Mir. Dillon suggested that the ques- tion of Ireland be referred to Presi- dent Wilson was we'll received by the house, but as former premier Asquith pointed out. it could not be expected that the president of the United States would undertake such an arduous task at this time, and the matter was oO- would have to settle.
 The question was one of overwhelm- ing importance. Mir. Asquith declared and he made a strong appeal to the government to make another effort, even at the eleventh hour, to settle it.
 The chief secretary for Ireland. Ed ward ShOrtt, made a speech coneilia- tory in tone but 1t did not cOneiliate the Nationalists. They received the warmest support from the labor party. whose spokesman, William AdamsOn. member for West Fife, announced that Mir Dillon's motion would receive its support. the labor party believing that the Irish question could be settled by a generous measure of home rule, and, he added. the British people ought to grant it now.