davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
KAISER STILL HAS FAITH IN U-B0ATS
 HE PROCLAIMS Declares "Vital Forces Streaming Across Sea Are
 Being Attacked. PRAISES HIS NAVY
 AS WE'LL AS ARMY Feels That Unshaken Spirit of Fatherland Will Bring
 Final Victory.

Amsterdam, Aug. Tine coming of American armies to France and numerical superiority on the part of the Allies does not frighten Germany. declares Emperor William in his proclamation to the German army and navy.
 Vital forces which are streaming across the sea to the ene4Ay he says, ''are being attacked by German submarines, which are certain of suc- cess'
 The emperor in his proclamation, which is dated August 1. alludes 10 the successes which the German forces have won, the bringing of peace to the eastern front and the heavy blows dealt to the Allies during the present summer. He assures the army and navy that, although they are in the midst of the hardest strug- gle of the war, they will be victorious. The emperor says:
 American armies and numerical superiority do not frighten us. It is spirit which brings the decision. Prussian and German history teaches that, as we'll as the course which the campaign hitherto has taken.
 Tn true comradeship with my army stands my navy. In unshaka- | bIe will to win the victory in the struggle with opponents who often are superior and, despite the united | efforts of the greatest naval powers i of the world, my submarines are sure l of success. They are tenaciously at- tacking and fighting the vital forces which are streaming across the sea | to the enemy. | Every ready for battle, the high sea forces, in untiring work guard the road for the submarines to the open sea and. in union with the defenders 1 of the coast safeguard for them the sources of their strength Far from home, the small and heroic band of our colonial troops is 1 offering brave resistance to a crush ingly superior force.
 "We remember with reverence all ] who have given their lives for the 1 fatherland.
 Filled with care for their brothers in the field, the people at home are, l in self sacrificing devotion, placing their entire strength at the service of our great cause. We must and shall continue the fight until the enemys will to destruction is broken. We will make every sacrifice and put | forth every effort to tha tend. "In this spirit the army and the
 homeland are inseparably bound to-
 gether. Their united stand and un
 bending will is certain to bring vic- tory in the struggle for Germany 8 right and Germany's freedom.
 God grant it."
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras per h., 45 1-4@ 46c; extras. A 314 @45c.; dairy tubs, finest, 441ac; good to prime, 42@44c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, doz., 46@47c.; hennery whites, fine to fancy, 53@54c.; ordinary to prime, 46@ 52c.; gathered whites, ordinary to fine, 46 @52c.; gathered whites, or dinary to fine. 44@52c.; hennery browns. 4S@5Oc.; gathered browns and mixed colors 3S@47c.; refrigera- tor firsts, 41@42c.
 Fruits ts-Apples-BbL, $2@S4; red or green, basket $1.5O@$2.5O. Pears Bell, basket, $2.50; sugar pears, rier, $1.5O@$3; bushel basket, $1.5O @$2.50. ackberries-Quart, 200 PIC. Raspberries-Pint, 14@20c. ck1eberries-Quart, 18@22c.
 Hay and Straw-Hay-Larg baled timothy, No. 1, per ton, s27@$28; No, to No. 2, $19 $26; shipping, $16 O SIS; no grade hay, $8@$14; fancy light, clover mixed $24 O $26; No. 1 clover mixed, $20@s23; clover mixed lower grades, $15 5@$1S; No. 1, clover $23. Straw-Rye No. 1, ton, S17 O SIS; No. 2, s16. Small bales about $1@s2 per ton Jess than large.
 Potatoes-Long Island, bbl., S4 e s4.25.
 Poultry Dressed-Broilers- tc 15 lbs. to dozen, h., 45 o 46c.; IS tc q lbs, 45@46c.; 25 to 30 lbs, 43 c 44c Fowls-60 lbs and over tC dozen, ID. 36c.; 4S to 56 lbs.,. 36c.; 4 to 47 lbs, 35 1-2c.; 36 to AZ lbs, 35c.i 30 to 35 lbs, 33c. under 80 lbs, 32c Spring Ducklings-Lb. 36c. Squabs- Prime, large, white, dozen, s3.50 e sS; dark, s2@$2.5O; culls, $1@$1.5O
 Poultry. Live-Broilers-C Colored Lb., 37@ 39c.; white Ieghorn. 35@ 36c. Fowls s- Turkeys - O soc Ducks-27@2Sc. Geese-2Oc Guin, eas-Pair. s5c@$1. Pigeons-Old pair, soc; young 40950c.
 getables-Beans, Wax, basket 75c@1.25; green. 75c@$15O. Beets- 100 punches, s19s1.5o basket, 509 75c.; bbl, $2@S8.5o. Carrots-1OC bchs., S1@$1.5o; basket. soc. o $1i bbl., s25o@ss. Corn-Jersey, 1o( ears $1@sS.25. Cucumbers-Bushe box, 75c@ s1.25. Cabbages-1o0, s6 c $s; red, bbl., s1.75 @s2.25, Cauliow- ers-Crate, s1.5o@ss,25, Celery Bunch, 15@6oc. Onions-White basket, $2.50@ss; yellow, s2.35 e $40, Paas-Basket, $19$2; bag 76e, @s1.5o. squash-White box 60e, @s1; white, bsk., 76o, 9$1.25. To matees-box, s1.50 @s2.6o; 8 quar- basket, 40c,
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
GERMAN TONGUE
 BARRED IN BRAZIL

Washington, Aug. 1-The German language as basic language in the many schools of Santa Catharina, Bra gil, has been forbidden, according tc advices reaching Washington. The authorities have decided to permit the teaching of German in the curricu- lum, but Portuguese is ordered as the basic language in all schools, public and private. In a single district ot Santa Catharina there were, before Brazil declared war, 134 German schools where nothing but German was spoken.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
GREAT WATER
 DEVELOPMENT IS LAUNCHED

Buffalo, N. Y, July 31-One of the greatest water development projects of the many centering about Niagara Falls has been launched on the Cana dian side of the river. It contem- plates an immediate production of 300 900 electrical horsepower, or equal to approximately one-half the pres ent total development on both sides of the river, and it may expand to 100000 horse power.
 Actual work on the new channel was begun recently by the Ontario Hydro Commission. There were no ceremonies and the launching of the work was virtually unknown to the general public. The channel will encircle the city of Niagara Falls, Ont, running from the Welland river, tributary of the Niagara above above the cataract, to the es- carpment below Queenstown heights. The power house will be located on the river level almost at the foot of Brooks monument.
 The channel Is the first one plan ned to get the full benefit of the diff ference in level between Lakes Erie and Ontario, approximately 300 feet The old companies, with penstocks | located close to the foot of the catar- act, get a head of about 200 feet. The additional 100 feet head, it is esti- mated, will make it possible to de- velop the 300,000 horsepower with | the same flow of water required to de velop 100 O00' horsepower at the falls.
 While the units under construction l for the power house are planned !; produce only 30O,OO0 horsepower, the l canal itself will be built to allow Z | trebling this volume.
 The Ontario Hydro Commission i a Provincial body, appointed by th' | Ontario government. It distribute! | power to Ontario municipalities with in a radius of 200 miles of the Fall at low cost, A large part of th' current generated on the Canadian side, formerly exported and distribut
 ed by an American corporation, ha
 been cut off. Canadian power for Ca
 nadian industries has been the mottt
 of Sir Adam Beck, chairman of tn
 commission, and war conditions hav
 brought a speedier application of tn
 policy than had been expected.
 To replace the Canadian curren thus lost, a steam generating plant ha
 been built here with an ultimate ca pacity of 140,000 horsepower. Stean plants and water power plants ia down the state have been drawn upo1 to keep Buffalo factories going. Par of the current from the new hydr plant will be available for America industries, but only those engaged i war work, Sir Adam has announced Under the treaty between Canada
 Great Britain and the United State the diversion of water on the Cana dian side is limited to 36,000 cubi
 feet a second. The limit on tn American side is 10000 feet.
 | Canada already has authorized tn
 diversion of all but 5000 cubic feet c : her allotment Under special wa permits the American companies ar . also within a few hundred feet ( their limit.
 r The new channel will carry 0
 about 10000 cubic feet of water a sec
 ond. This will necessitate some rt adjustment of the allowances to tn other Canadian companies unless th l treaty is modified. This has lead
 suggestions of consolidation of all th l Canadian companies and the 1000 f 900 horsepower development.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
SOLDIERS MUST NOT
 TAKE GOLD ABROAD

Washington, July 31-Offieers, en- listed men, and civilians attached to the army are prohibited ip War De- pertinent order today from taking gold with them when leaving for foreign service, Attention is called to the fact that this is a violation of the embargo against gold expor.s S, and the suggestion is made that the men secure "service checks" 0: trav- elers checks and letters of credit be- fore leaving the United States.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH TARGET FOR EGGS

Torrington, July 30.---Trustees of St. Paurs German Lutheran church have petitioned the borough board for protection against alleged hostile acts committed against the church by un- known persons.
 It is alleged that eggs are almost nightly thrown against the front of the building and that the structure has been broken into several times. The police will be instructed to put an end to the practice.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
MANY RESERVISTS
 WANTED BY NAVY

Washington, July 31-Orders have been issued by the navy department lcalltng into active service thousands Of reseFvtsts for duty on ships con- Etl doted under the shipping board and uayy building programs. The ex- act humber of men transferred to the active duty list was not announc- ed, but 1t was said today that every man for whom space existed in the training camps has been summoned.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
TELLS OF HUGE
 AMERICAN LOSSES

Amsterdam, Aug, 1.-The seTni-offi- cial Wolff bureau of Berlin is sending out reports of heavy losses inflicted on American troops fighting on the Marne front, A telegram dated We'd pesday and received here says;
 An American prisoner captured on July 29 said that of the first battalion of the 10th regiment after a German attack east of Chateau Thierry on July 1T, only 30 were left and no re- Inducements had arrived since that time. The second battalion of the same regiment in going forward to the attack Tuesday July B6?) west of MeuHiere weef had 1S6 casualties g
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves-Rea1 common to fair steers sold at ss@s16 per 100 lbs; com mon to fair bulls, s7.75@s10; com mon to fair cows, s5@$s,b0; com mon to choice native sides, 15937o,
 Caives-Cemmon to prime veais s14 sis.5o per 100 lbs,; eulls, s10@ s1s.56; skim milk calves, s9@$1O; gFassers, ss@ssi culls. ssi yeariings sf,56 @sS, Dressed veals 229a8c.
 Sheep-Cemmon to prime sheer (ewes1 seid se o s1s per 100 lbs; culis s59s7.56i lambs. s1491Si culls, s12 Dressed mutton, 16 o 25c; city dressed lambs. a6 O asc.
 Hogs-Heavy to medium weight hogs sold at s1s.a5 @s1s.75 per 100 Albs.i Fe9ghs, ST.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
BINDS MESSENGER.
 ROBS EXPRESS CAR

Charlotte, N. C., July 30.---An ex- press car on westbound Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train passing through here early today was robbed by an unidentified white man who bound and gagged Express Messenger Marshall of Washington. The safe was emptied of all valuables.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
FEDERAL WIRE CONTROL
 IN EFFECT TONIGHT

New Ferk.Juiy s1-Tonight at mid night all the telegraph and telephone systems in the United States will be taken over by the government and put under the direction of Albert S. Burieson, PostRasteF-G General, for the period of the war. Marine cable and radio systems will not be affected for the present, on account of the ques- uons Of feeign ownership involved.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
DIED.

DIED. SWERDESkY-In this city, July A, 1918, Maria, wife of Emerick swerdesky, aged 72 years months 26 days. NORRIS-tn this city, Saturday, July 77, 1918, Amelia M, wife of Jere- miah Norris. DELBRIDGE-In this city, Friday, July 26, 1918, Catherine. widow of Joseph DelRridge, aged 7S years, ( months, 2R days LFHMAN-July 2S, 1918, Edward Lehmen,< NEYLAN-tn stratford, July 30, 1918, John Neyian. HAYES-In this city, Tuesday, July 30, 1918. Simon w, son of Benedict and Rose Weldon Hayes, aged 1 year, 1 u9enth% Il 6axA :.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
KING GEORGE SUES
 IEHIGa VALLEY ROAD

Newark, N, J., July 30 - King George of England is plaintiff in a suit filed in the state supreme court here today asking s1,O22.0 damages against the Letigh Valley Railroad Co. in connection with the destruc- ton of British owned munitions n the disastrous Black Tom Island explosion at Jersey City in July, 1916: The French republic entered claims for s52O.00o. The damage asked in these and other actions begun yesterday ag- gregate nearly s2,0e0,660:
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
MUST GIVE UP CLOTHES.

Amsterdam, July 29-The German government has given final notice" to the public to give up voluntarily at least one suit of clothes each to the war workers and the army. Fail ure to meet the demand will result in forctble requisition, and delinquents will be liable to Imprisonment for one year and a fine not exceeding 10000 marks,
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
ovERsUBsCR1BE CERTIFICATES

Washington, Aug: 1 - The s566,- 000, ,000 block of certificates of in debtedness, subscriptions to which eiesed two days age, was over sub ssFihed sS4,75o,e6a, making a total of certificates now outstanding in antici- patton of the fourth Liberty loan of e21ss.ss5,6e6.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
AfRPtANBs IN SOUTH AMERICA

Washington, Aus. 1.-Fhs first air plane factory in South America de- signed to build aifships commercially has been established at Sac Pauio, Brazil. The first was built by sebas- tian Caraai and is reported a suc- cess,
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
FRENCH AERos IN LONG FLIGHT

Paris, Aug. Two aviators recent ly made flight from Paris to St. Ma zaire and return in five hours and fifty minutes. This time included a stop of quarters of an hour at St Nazaire. The distance during the round trip was about 475 miles.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
EXPLOSION OF SMOKELESS POWDER AT U. M. c, MAGAZINES ENDANCERS
 BIC PLANT AND THE ENTIRE CITY

Through Heroic Work of Guards, Remington and City
 Fire Department Fire is Confined to One Magazine and With Loss of Only $2,OOO- Guards Garry Powder
 Through Sparks to Place of Safety-Sp Spontaneous Combustion Believed Cause of Fire.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

Washington, July 27.---The marine corps casualty list today showed;
 Killed in action, 1; wounded severe ly, '; missing in action, 4; total, 12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-24
Today's Beauty Help

We find you can bring out the beauty
of your hair to its very best advan-
tage by washing it with Canthrox. 1t
makes a very simple, inexpensive
shampoo, which cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly of all dandruff, dirt
and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully
clean, wholesome feeling After it's
use, you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly, is never streaked
in appearance and is always bright,
soft and fluffy; so fluffy. in fact, that
it looks more abundant than it is, and
so soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful Of
Canthrox, which you can get from any
good druggist. dissolve it in a cup of
hot water; this makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-24

LAND TRANSFERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-24
KEu BLUUUEu
men win OUT
They Are Always on Top
In Every Walk of Life

It Is fact that red blooded men
walk. of life Men and women with
the driving force OF red blood. rich
they get results.
Red blooded women are the heads
OF the happiest and most contented
homes. they have the will and the
desire to be real companions and
helpmates.
,o1 Le1hhsrship 'hs hip ana md, happ,ness ,s only
nerves strengthened and nourished
with Iron and Phosphates.
a prominent doctor says. ut is a
criiae that so many men and women
lack the rich. red blood and strong
steady steady nerve to achieve their am
thin. watery blood is unnecessary. as
rich. red blood and strong nerves are
within the grasp of everyone.
Phosphated Iron makes pure blood
strength. brings color to the cheeks
drives away the blues and those
sieepless nights. steadies and renews
your nervous energy. makes you feel
ike live one once again"
EverSone Thsss must wbo be .,,s. ss.omething te t.
praise Of Phosphated iron. rs and ,ndo von IN
nave got to show people these days.
To insure physicians and their
patients receiving the genuine Phos-
phated Iron 1t has been put up in
to give you pills or tablets. Insiss
on capsules.
Conkey Drug Co. and leading Drug
yists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-24

either hushed him up when he asked
those questions or evaded them by
foolish myths which only made him
distrust their word thereafter and
sent him seeking for explanation
among boys as ignorant as himself.
They gave him explanations as fantas.
TIC as those his parents supplied, but
infinitely more debasing in character
FerroPs own children would soon be-
gin asking these questions. 1t struck
MIN that such book was needed II
1t properly treated the subject.
That evening and for several eve
nings John and Edith read the manu-
script together. It struck Edith at
once as something which she as a
mother had always wanted.
But, John. while this woman knows
what she is writing, and has, in the
main. the right idea, she lacks some
thing-something l don't know just
what-to make her book exactly right
Let me see what it Isl" she said, when
they had finished the manuscript. "a
have it!"she cried a little later.
What is it," asked John, who had
also felt the lack and did not know
what it was.
THE mothers point of view!" creid
Edith
Exactly" John exclaimed. 1.-THE
very thing! l wonder If she would
let me cooperate little in rearrang
Ing the book. If she will, we'll make
pool and publish it,"
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-24
HfP$!;54 s! ss4ES@%Sg:; !!;;(l?|!9 4E2@S%@ 57t!.,:: 2;
~ i MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
going with fellow steadily for three
months. He told me many times that
he loved me, and I loved him dearly.
Sometimes on Sunday he took me to
his home and we spent the evening
with his parents. His mother was
awfully nice to me. She invited me
to come again.
He asked me to marry him and l
promised would. We have the date
set for our wedding and have bought
all my linen and silverware, and
everything l need. He knows all
about the things l have bought.
For two weeks now he has not
come to see me and don't know what
to think or what to do Shall write
and ask him the reason why he does
not come? He lives in the country
about six or seven miles from here.
The last time he was over neither
one of us said a cross word to hurt
the others feelings.
have a chance to go with another
fellow from a different town. / was
introduced to him not very long ago.
Shall try my chance or shall l find
out the reason about the other fellow?
WORRIED GIRL.
Find out why your finace does not
come to see you. Write pleasant
note asking why you have not seen
him in two weeks time. He may be
sick or have some very good reason
for staying away. If he is trying to
break the engagement by dropping
you, be thankful that you have learned
his character before it was too late.
A man who drops the girl he is en-
gagged to without an explanation is
dishonorable and cruel. hardly think
he Is staying away Intentionally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-24
THE NEW PARTNER.

Join one heart to another and the
result in courage and strength is more
than two times one. With the new
consciousness Of having in Edith an
active partner in his business prob
lens, John Ferroll felt more aggres-
sive in his plans for getting out OF
his economic rut than If he had taken
some man into partnership. With
Edith and their $500 savings behind
him he cast about for a way out OF
the treadmill Of salary existence.
He had noticed bespectacled wo-
man coming for various conferences
with the head of the publishing firm
for whom he worked. The Monday
after his talk with Edith, Ferrol no.
ticed this woman come out slowly and
dejectedly from his employers office,
with a package of manuscript under
Ner arm. He had seen many one
>Ome out so from that inner office.
He knew what had happened. 1t was
Just another volume rejected for pub
lcation. That this woman had come
so often meant that the fate of the
book had hung in the balance for a
long time before 1t was turned down.
With an impulse strange to him.
but which he must have caught as
men sometimes do catch qualities con-
tagiously from women, he stepped up
to the disappointed writer.
please excuse my personal ques-
ton, madam" he said, "but are you
about to submit your manuscript to
some other publisher"
why, yes" she answered, a little
fiustered, that is I hope to if l can
find another. You see, have shown
It to others before brought it here!"
she said.
~ thought So" said Ferrol. THAT
is why l am going to make a strange
request. l am only one of the firms
statesmen. But would you consider
letting me look at your manuscript?
1t may be, if the book seems to me
promising, / may have a proposition
to make you." Ferrol was surprised
at his own nerve.
The woman held out the package
to him eagerly.
'Oh, shall be so glad to have you
look at it," she said 81 am teacher
OF physiology at the high school, and
1t occurred to me that since so many
children come to me after school and
ask questions along the same lines,
questions they are ashamed to ask
their mothers, thought that a book
giving answers to these questions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
engaged for over year. My fance
was put In a deferred class because
.ie Is In war industry. To tell the
truth ! was disappointed in him to
think that he was not eager to go to
var and do his part
We have not been getting along
very well together lately and a week
ago last Sunday night we broke our
engagement That night l thought l
would die without him and l cried
all night long. The next night he
came over and said he wanted me
still and asked me to remain engaged
so consented and for two nights we
got along better together. But the
last time he came over we disagreed
so that we broke our engagement
again. Now l feel Just the same
way / do not sleep nights and / am
waiting all the time for him to call up
or come over. What can l do to win
him back? BROKEN-HF AE.TED.
1t will be we'll for you not to see
each other for few weeks or months.
In that time you will find out more
definitely II you are deeply enough in
love to marry. Go on with life as II
you will never see him again. Force
yourself to be brave and optimistic
and soon you will be happy without
any effort.
Do not condemn the man for re-
naming on his job here in America
He Is doing very necessary work or
he would not be deferred The coun-
try needs the products from war in
dustries just as much as 1t needs it's
fighters. II man Is working con-
scientiously and to the best of his
ability he Is not by any means a
Stacker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-24

Second National Bank to George B.
Moore lots IL NJ. Hobbs suburb, Rich
mond. 81.
United Refrigerator company to
Jenkins Vulcan Springs. lots 96 and
81. official map, Richmond. $4,000.
Reliance Foundry company to Jen-
kins Vulcan Springs. lots 35. 36. 81.
3S. Elizabeth Starr addition 7, lots so
and 81 Sarah Sanders addition, part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-24

northeast section 80. township IA.
range l. part 81 official map Rich
mond, $780,
Thomas B. Jenkins to Ray X. Shiv-
ely. trustee. lots 5. 6, Z. ]. P. Smith
addition. Richmond. 81.
Mary E. Warfel to Hagerstown I'm
provement company. lot 16. block 43.
500.