davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
On the Curb Market.


NEW YORK. August c1.-Most OF the &C
tiVity on the curb to-day conferred In the in
dustrial group.
There was a fair sized market for Sub
marine Boat, United Motors and Aetna Ex
plosives.
In the oil group Houston OIL and Stanton
OIL moved in narrow range on compare
lively small sales. Activity in United East
err was a feature OF the mining list
Curb close:
.-sn Aetna Explosives, l22l2i4
So Chevrolet Motors. l33 n 1876
SOD United Motors, 32S5.3c%..
100 Cosden oil. 6i1 a.
c.6U Federal Oil. III a Ia.
Int. Petroleum, l5L q 1874.
Oklahoma Oil. com. ! III
lao Met. Petroleum, 3-leG!i.
20 Victoria OIL. new, 2S q 2ss.
100 Atlanta AIS
2.7cc Big Ledge. 4 R15-le
1900 Boston and Montana isa5l
500 Cal Jerome. lGll-l5.
200 Con. Arizona Smelt-, lHTll-1e
&c" Golddeid Cor. 70 rec
80 Mckinley Darragh. +094a
Loo Mother Lode. SAG SO.
80 Tonopah Ext. 5sT3N
$50 Submarine Boat. Is q 1871.
Lob Wright Martin. SIS ASK.
c.nO Midwest OIL. IS q IS
40 Denbig Mines. o62l-ls
3S5 Hecla Mines. AS as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28

lambs. prime. 17.5o31sS; good. lsooIl75o:
lo.So9l2I5; culls. 4.5oGs.oo: breeding. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28

graduated from the University'of North
Carolina IN 1907. and in that year join
ed the STAFF of the New York Evening
Sun. He was an early advocate of pre-
paredness and won a commission as a
lieutenant after training at the first
PlattSburg camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jersey City. n. j.. Aug. l. 1918
NOTICE 01snii e. is hereby given that the annual
Carolina Chemical Company for the election
OF directors and for the transaction OF such
tho meeting uncluding receiving the annual
retifca ton OF The acts OF the said "q boa an rd
since SING. the las, annual meeting Of stock
holders). VIII be held at tho principal Office
81 Of, the company. rs Exchange Place. Jersey
III on wGDNE EasiD9a the 4th d 9rsioe *
S Sep,;sY iols Hhls being The ,nrst We'd
nesuny OF Septembcr). In accordance with
article 1Sh l. section OF the bylaws
moi he t linss books OF the company will
snS but ,:Spursuant to the statute OF the
pc votec on at said election which shall
naVc oeen transferred on the books OF the
company ftter August II. 1915
L = Oh C..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
" hJlcnxly Ilnn.atInns nm T.
CHICAGO GKaIy uauuyr

ChlChGD. August z There might have
h"ei an air !aiG aver TIE I:Da.r y! Trad.
today from the ~sy rricee ;,,k T.. ~
s,i5a. Gnin rfD;ptH &5,4f. oats. adng
MIEA L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. August :I.-Cotton seed oil
dull and nominal.
Raw sugar steady; centrifugal. eo55: nne
Eranulated. $50. Butter nrm. Cheese frIn
Ssonee, spot, hrIn; Rio is. SIS: Santos IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. August cT.-Beevcs. no trad
ms. Calves. steady: veais. $3.50 G'21.co; culs.
1909 800: skim milk calves. li.cG9f IL o..
Sheep and lambs steady. Sheep. ewes 7.u) a
i3@ lambs. l5ooals.3S. Hogs steady at
~. y q % 40: roughs. 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
BOND LIST
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK August G.-oc,ober touched
% cents In the. cotton market to-day
t..es,s and Wall Street Fluctuations were
rather wide throughout the session, al
The h!ghe! prices, which were established
In the early Afternoon. brought about real
these caused reactions .roIn arne 70 dine.
The selling was credited 20 Japanese Ia
terts's on the scale up.
Active realizing developed II Ike last hour.
points, October selling from 81 cents 10 u -
Price nuctuations were very Irregular. hut
with The tendency upward UNI! near the
close when Tca.!a!nE again became act!"s.
net advance OF : 10 = points
:, The cotton exports for the day arErcrated
ciesranses amour, 70 "a ~ ale 20 Gaze 'A'
Spot at New Orleans was steady r;,h
20 Saias spd h'en .F. a. SO az ses ~et
vance OF q points at as.G. There were no
NEW YORK, august Port movement
Snf,. rs o,5 o.. bales rsce!pt.. - bales
ports-sto oei 'f i5G baits ~ bales Minor
s:: export 'soas 5i sas. Sob : 5
Total for weeE At, al ,por,s-Recei5,.. s:,s
exports s;S.,sa I baie, receipts 1927 bales
NEW ORLEANS, August ~-Bosvy h,x
Ing based on reports Of crop detcrio-a,ig,,
iorced The price OF cotton contracts to-day
Der touching SO "a cents 4 pound Al lie
,opmost Levels the tradinF months were lis
tions: the session finished ~ a mel ,i.c a.,
5, 10 IS points. realizing having pared down
the gain during the afternoon.
private condition estimate OF sIs 70.
cen, &, 9i .o ne ne nofmal Indicating crop Of
! much attention. Futures bids: 9r''t ,tn
1le: Decefnesr % S. January, a2ss. March.
Spot steady. niddiing $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28

RICHMOND PRODUCE nARkET.
Market Quota tons From Actual Sales
August e. 1918.
tBy Woodson- Craig Co.. Inc. Richmond. yAl
L. s Food Administration License No @ ce7ta
Richmond, Va, August -, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

ROSARY BEADs-Lost amethyst rosary
beads. Regina ON cross. on lakewood cur
Randolph POSI-.
WATCH.-Lost. gold watch. open faco. plain
BACK. Hampden works. around 1900 block
i N0ath Avenue, Barton Heights. along car
1901 North Avenue. Barton Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATIIS.

sgs II T. fnsfGT Fs infant
$'2 %ss FsSsF'f f f5'' wH h5'
RsndaIpR srfst SN af Fl 81
manfra frpm Ss1e a@5sFs Ss0 A.
oRR0 oSJ axannd at her rSsidense SlSs
James Ii okssTe: and molheT Of Mrs. :;
MSakn Of f%wle Va and
NE EsbG at frq 70 nemHedie'ine Chapel WE'D
wiLLIAMs.nSDied. August %. At $685. Floyd
AND %rs M S Me MsdtG' w EfE MSE g.
s sh Army I'm yc Besides her husba nd and parents.
pro ~ Sff s ,esaer na Care;
Gronnd The f form shat h M nsa grow old
T sss On 3n,h her bosom as pure snow
Kiss her and leave our Hearts delight n'o"
sssd01 hs shd ds Of II hr fe ss
the loving Rs a Worlds SSs sS, Eli il tona delay
b PVT her 3ear gentle heart forgot to beat.
Sh SHE'S Is strangely quiet. cold ana .Shi,eS
Lie forever Ger. Myrtle sleeps tonight.
Tut by her work and empty chair
Lei down the curtain and e close HSa the T Goar
she VIII need the garments and light no
"f h shf task hom ssS9ss ns5 under tho
ienderly kiss her and put out tn. light
And ieSye her alone. Myrtle sleeps to-
NES sppsr3Si fsTyise SG TlI be held WE'D
street Baptist Church. lnterment in river
Lyneh6urr. Roanoke and Charleston. s. C..
papers please copy. - ~
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3
fEHAhup-Edwin Phaup. Funeral Director and
--noailrer. 90 l.. Main Mad. l3l: Ran. $3.50
LOST AND FOUND :
AUTOMOBILE wHEEI-Lost, Saturday. be-
kar wire re wheel with 3tNi Mlchsiln ire.
and receive reward. "
bi about Fo 515 = on GH!eT Park ear
i?5s0 T. IA, fafh siIo refsfa,iSn esrd r.
$40 after z NJ Madison 0 sissJ Reward sni
CAT-I1ost or strayed from the Chestern.Id
h-n nparlnents white cat with yellow and
Liberal reward If Returned tS tho SsshS tail
held. Apartment Ill.
GRiPmi.ost. Saturday from automobiie be-
SINAI, Hiaek leather grip con,sinns two a S:
to an5 lG % eapeIs 1900 Gsl2
Avenue. Richmond. Randolph aSs5. '''''e
St755ss and 5i5c t%o SD ie saeR h0ph ib
Eeturn 10 Lake. ido2 East eS CisY asked
LIBERTY BoNDS-I.ost. between broad
Mon Gsei a hanf nnd Central National sanE
bonds Finder return to 230i PARK AvepnSS
and receive reward. E''e"uc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28

Euncral service will be held on WE'D
$50 - Ar iERNOON at $3.50 NJ Randolph
view Cemetery " 1870
papers please copy. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION
MAKES DISTILLERS BOOM

NEW YORK. August -7.-Mercantile pa per,
per cent. Sterling s!xty-day bills, t4I3.
commercial sixty day bills banks. 50 80. :
commercial s:1ty-day bills. ii7i:. demand,
stTi1: cables $i55.to. Mexican dollars IS.
Time loans strong: sixty days, ninety days
and six months. per cent Cal! money
strong; ruling rate, . per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28

FOR the task assigned her under tho sun
A. nnishci now-glory won
ienueriy Kiss her and put out IN. light
ana ienve her alone. Myrtle sleeps TO.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
British Troops Advancing.

London, Nov. 5.--British troops
in their offensive southeast OF Val
enciennes have captured the forti-
fed tow nof LIE Quesnoy after heavy
fighting, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced today The garrison OF
1000 men were captured together
with the citadel Rapid progress is
being made by the British divisions
east OF LeQuesnoy where an advance
of from three 10 four miles were
scored.
The villages of Jlimetz, L%roud
Quene, Frasnoy and lie Petite Ma
rias have been captured Further
ground was gained in the Normal
forest. The village of Eth, four
miles southwest of Valenciennes has
also been taken.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
TERMS OF ALLIES
ON WAY TO BERLIN
GERMAN TERMS
AGREED On
BY Versailles Conference and
Mean Unconditional
Surrender
MAY BE PUBLISHED TODAY

Washington, Nov. 5.-Terms up
| on which Germany may obtain an
immediate armistice and end the
he war were completed and signed
, yesterday in Paris. Secretary Ian
sing announced the fact last night
| in brief statement, adding only
that complete diplomatic harmony
had been achieved by the allied and
American conferees at vervalles,
1t may bestated authoritatively
| that the terms. follow closely those
under which Austria- Hungary sur
rendered yesterday and passed out
of war. leaving Germany 10 stand
alone against the world
The presumption in official cir
cles here last night was that the Sti-
|pulations would be in the hands of
Ithe German government in less than
"a hours. If they are accepted, a re-
|ply setting the issue of peace or fur
|ther fighting ay also be received
within that time. The uncertainty
|caused President Wilson to cancel
last night his proposed trip to New
Jersey today to cast his vote in the
Congressional election.
Although the complete text of tho
historic Versailles document proba-
bly, is only now on the cables for
Washington its substance had been
reported upon fully and approved
by the President before the final
draft was prepared
Subjected to analysis by military
otiifticers here both allied and Amer
lean he terms Of the Austrian arm
lstice which are said to be no more
drastic than those Tor Germany, are
interpoSed to mean absolute Surrcn
der. Nothing is left 10 the good
faith of the yanquished and no re-
strictions or limitations are imposed
upon thevictors. These ocers believe
Germany. left alone, also must
throw herself without reserve, upon
the mercy of the vbctors
Final adjustment, territorial or
otherwise, are all deferred TO the
peace conference for which the ces-
sation Of hostiities paves the way
The German appeal for an armiS-
tice was submitted on the basis OF
of the peace terms al
Continued on Last Page.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
GERMANS STOUTLY
RESISTS AMERIC ANS

With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, Nov. 4.-The German
resistance encountered by the Amer
lean troops on virtually all parts Of
the front was the feature of the
fighting today The opposition was
especially stubborn on the right and
left flanks, where the enemy brought
up reinforcements and defended
himself with machine guns and ar
tillery.
The American left wing pushed
forward slowly but doggedly The
Americans occupied Verrieres and
Oches. The right wing worked its
way down the river Meuse and
reached line between Beaufort and
Beauclair, and north of Halles and
Wiseppe. This tlnak met with the
most stubborn resistance from the
enemy who fought bitterl yto prevent
encroachment on the important town
of Stenay.
American troops in mass made no
effort to cross the river Meuse.
Patrols encountered heavy machine
gun and artillery fire at every at
tempt They remained at nightfall
upon the west bank.
The center moved so fast that they
took prisoner German reinforce
ments coming to aid their comrades
in the front lines.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05

With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, Nov. 4, l:15 D. m.--
Bitter fighting is proceeding today
all along the Meuse. American pat
rolls havecroSsed the river at Brie-
ullos on ponton bridges constructed
under fire. At other points the Am
orleans are reconnoitering with a
view to crossing. The Germans have
blown up the bridges over the
Meuse between Lanenville on the
western bank and the important
town of Stenoy on the west bank.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
A MESSAGE: FROM
OVER THERE
What the Soldiers Have to Say
of the Service Rendered
Them by the
UNITED WAR WORKERS

Somewhere in France, Aug. /.
II. VI. G. a. Secretary, Wilson, n. c..
Dear Sir:-The work of the Y. VI
G. a. on active service | have not
seen- that is in the American Y, NJ
|C. A. ! have seen the British. am
in charge OF thecamp while my bat
TALON is at the front line (I went
up 10 the line before, however,. |
can say that on my trip over the Y
N, c. A. did great work for the boys,
furnishing stationery and all sorts
ing movies, good looks. There was
also an American Y. NJ. c. \. at the
port OF Il pal'ha;i0n which helped
the boys a great & Al in exchanging
American money for French. They
seem 10 hArr an unlimited supply of
French money aul wecould get in
line and exchang4 any amount al a
higher rate than allowed by local
banks. American cigarettes were
for sale, at a lower price than in the
States.
What | have seen OF the Y. VI. &.
a. work ! can honestly say that il is
a good service, and it should 20 on.
With best wishes to you in your
work, and my home town, am
Yours very truly.
Lieut.. |. II. Farmer,
SIT Inf, Expditionary Forces.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
pieces. The appeal exhorts the sol
diers to voluntarily join the German
Austrian army corps.
Germans Hold Demonstration

London, Nov 5.-A demonstra-
tion was held before the Bismarh
monument in favor of continuing
the the war and resolution was
passed against the acceptance of hu-
initiating peace, according to dc.
Spatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Berlin the reports Of
the meeting having ben published in
the Berlinger Tagetlatte.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
The Bolsheyik Want Peace

London, Nov. 5.-The Bolshevik
government has handed the neutrG
ministers note asking for terms OF
peace with request that they be
submitted TO the allies that hostili-
ties may cease between theSovlct
government and the Entente pow
e.'S
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
GEEMiNl'S BOLSHEllki
CHICKENS COMING HOME

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-The Ger
man press Is evincing considerable
disquict over the Bolsheviki danger
in Germany.
The Norddeutsche Allegemaine
Zeitung publishes long statement
today concerning Bolshevki activi-
ties which it Attributes to the Rus
sian Embassy at Berlin
The Tageblatt says a leafet has
been distributed to the people of
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
AND ARE EXPECTED TO REACH THERE TO.
MORROW. |TEEXPECTED THEY WILL
Be ACCEPTED NOTWITHSTANDING
SHARP RESISTANCE BY THE GERMANS
ON THE WESTERN FRONT AND DEMON
STRAD0NS IN GERMANY NOT TO SUB
NIT To A HUM|L|AT|NG PEACE AND TO
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS TO JOIN THE GER.
MANS TRYING TO STEM THE ADVANCE OF
TIT IrO

Washington Nov. 5.-The issue
OF peace or war rests with Germany
The terms of the armistice which
will show that country the best way
out of her difficulties are on the way
to Berlin and should reach there by
tomorrow 1t is the opinion in dip
lomatic circles here that they will be
accepted though they will insist
upon unconditional surrender.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
Aviation Mechanical Training
School, st. Paul. Ninn
J. VI. c. A. Secretary,


~. w. c. A. Secretary,
My dear Sr:---i received your let
! ter q few days ago. and in regard to
the ~ well we just couldn't do
without il. If it were not for the
Y, VI. c. \. the army would be a
very different organization from
what il is now AS il is, the major
'ity OF the Saldiers are gentlemen.
The ~ offers entertainment and
amusements of the best work and
also loohs after athletic movements
among the soldiers.
We have a baseball team here at
school at the post where am low
stationed that rivals the big leagues,
The training, playing OF game,
and so on are superintcnded by The
Y. NJ. c. A.
There are SO many things done
for thesoldiers by the Y. N. c. A.
that il would be foolish to try TO r.
late just small percent of them.
will define it by saying that lie y
N. c. A is the soldiers home.
Yours sincerely.
Robert +. Townsend, Jr
Continued ON Last Page
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
COOL TONIGHT

Washington, Nov 5.--For North
Carolina, fair and continued cool to.
night and Wednesday with moder-
ate to fresh northeast winds on the
coast
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05

Berlin ana in particular TO soldiers,
signed by the workers ana soldiers
committee The newspaper says
it sobject is to incite soldiers 10 dis
obey military commands.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
Tho Italians Landing Troops

Rome. Nov. italian vessels
have landed troops on the Plantation
islands of Lisa and Lagosta where
the Italian flag has been hoisted, a
despatch from Trieste states. ltal-
ian battleships and transports have
also landed troops al Fiume,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05

Paris, Nov. 5,--French successes
have compelled the Germans TO
make further Withdrawals al several
places along the front. Between
the Disc and the Aisne the French
Have advanced a mile on five y" ;
front The French army renewed
the attack this morning and are
making satisfactory progress.
Between Scissors and the cha
teau Porcienne over front OF more
than IS miles the French have pen
etrated the Hndenburg line Of the
Germans. The French have made a
general advance east of ST. lie Pc
tite 10 the outskirts of Hertz.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05
Germany Must Accept Terms.

Montreal, via London, Nov. s.
In commenting on the agreement OF
the Entente allies and the terms
that will be submitted to them as a
means of ending the war the Times
Paris correspondent says, THE allied
successes on the French front make
it reasonable to suppose that Ger
many must accept the terms OF the
allies no matter what they are.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-05

The State Council Appeal sto Army.
Amsterdam, Nov. 4th.The State
Council of Vienna has issued an ap-
peal to the army that the country is
in danger and the army is going to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06
: Z. .: i: ::
PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY PRESIDENT WILSON
MEN 3
VICTORY AMERICAN

In the proclamation signing
Wilson said after citing and the
Fifteen months ago country years
Three months this
the of Is and As
:: This policy century and it
that military
between Is
in National that
: time until now - deve victory Of arms and ae,iber
the military of the Nation
to he accomplishment of that purpose
younger ready They
enstmens of all
authorities regard them having the high
Their youthful enthusiasm their vrile
daring them the admiration of
who in distinction of
the memories which
dreds of
older called the opportu-
will be accepted with the calm resolution or
Taving themselves in their respective
civil
perhaps others could how entirely
in will the records they
commanding duty of their lives
this the Nations war how mpera-
this call the supreme call OF their
andw is accordingly. l. 49,,
Only portion of will be called to bear
physically fit will be excused those x
alien aegnce those who should not De % e
which the success OF our
the fighting at the front But an
registered in order that the selection or military service
. be made nteigenty and with full information
demonstration of loyalty democracy ana
the all the world that stand ano
the respond WIN priue
and with doing plays his part IN
at whose summons every true nea offers
:: = : = : : :: :: :: : :: = :: = : = &
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-06

United States is the only salvation
for the isthmus.
Mr.. Daniel House showed us some
brick from the kiln lately burned by
him which are certainly of a very
superior quality, as good as the i'm
ported article. He has about 1O8,OOO
of them.
Montana territory has gone Demo
cratic by over 1000 majority.
Dispatches from Panama state that
fearful earthquake occurred at Cal
lao August 23rd, lasting seven hours.
No lives were lost but many houses
were damaged.
We visited Tumwater last Monday
and found that picturesque little burg
exhibiting unusual activity and life.
The new sawmill of Ward, Mitchell &
Co. has just been started. The citi-
zens of Tumwater are agitating the
project of a bridge connecting the
two nearest points on the bay a few
rods below the town and thorough
fare to connect with the road to this
place. The proposed improvement,
it is estimated, will cost about $4,000.
It is stated that movement has
been commenced to unite the United
States, England md Russia in a
grand expedition to solve the prob
lem Of the North Pole and Northwest
passage and endeavor to reach 1t.
Another section of 20 miles of the
Union Pacific railroad has been COM
pleted.
VIM. Mitchell, Esq, returned from
business trip to Webfoot last Thurs
day.
What we need, says the Message
is a road extending from Port Town
send to Olympia.
Portland, Sept. 4.-The paper mill
| of H. L. Pittock & Co., at Oergon
City, commenced operations yester'
day.