davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
.HEAVINESS FOLLOWS
MARKET BUOYANCY
Hun Drive Against West Front In
duces Selling.
Nv nRoApAN WALL.

New York. June 21.-After a morn
ing of buoyancy, the stock market
turned heavy this afternoon. follow-
Ing a report that the Germans were
starting an offensive against the
British lines in France.
Failure Of the drive against the
French and against the Italians was
said to be the real reason for this
last desperate move.
The action Is awaited with conf
dence. Leading bankers are assured
by high military authority that the
British lines are now the strongest
part Of the whole allied front, and
that therefore 1t can be but a few
days at most until even Germany Is
made to realize that the end Of
William the Murderer is in sight.
So the stocks sold by doubtful ones
found pleased purchasers, for the
higher realms of finance believe that
it is time to begin discounting the
end OF the war. Stocks are being
accumulated on drives in France and
on drives in. Wall Street. on declines
and advances. for the big people are
looking forward to days with trans
actions of 100000 shares on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Some selling was done today be-
cause of the adjournment Of the steel
conference in Washington without
definite action.
| U. S. Steel was the leader in the
morning with an advance of a point
American Locomotive and United
Cigar Stores were popular features.
American Ice, Rock Island stocks
and Ajax Rubber rose.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia is
sues made new high records.
Pacific Mail rose sharply on an
nouncement that It is planned to re-
tire the preferred stock.
Hide and leather shares made new
highs In spite of the liquidation OF
Southern stockholder.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Financial News and Stock Llarket Quotations.

ioalsc; Do, old roosters. ID. sca2,c; do. old
hens. lb. s2c: ducks. Muscoyy and monerel. cid.
ID, 2a2sc; do. White Pekins. old. lb. za2sc;
do. puddle, ss lbs and over. lb Aa3e; 90,
smaller. poor. ID, a4a2c; DO. spring. over lbs.
ib. siaasc; pigeons old. pair. 3aioc; 90. young
pair 35ai0c.
BUTTER-Westen separator. extra. oasec;
hrsts. lsalic; Western prints. v ID extra.
46ai7c; hrsts, ilai5c; Western prints. ID ex-
ira. 4ssssc; frsts <3ailc; nearby creamery. ex-
ira, aoa4ic; irsts. ssaioc; dairy printa Msry-
land, Pennsylvania and virginia. extra. sias5c;
frsts 3oa3ic; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
extra. 3oaslc; rolls. West Virginia. extra. 0c;
rolls, Ohio, extra, 3oaslc; store-packed. SIC.
EGGs-Western Maryland, 'Pennsyivania and
nearby, per doz. frsts, Sc; Eastern shors
Of Maryland and Virginia. per doz. nrsts &c;
Western (Ohio). per doz. frsts. Sc; West
Virginia. per doz. hrsts. Sc; Southern lNon1
Cardinal, per dor, fsts. sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

by the remotest chance, can reach
her. and can deliver upon the shores
of France within q month $1,000
troops. as she has, been doing. then
there may be better understanding of
the reason why the leaders In Great
Britain are. speaking words OF won
der and enthusiasm OF the unparailel-
ed movement Of American troops
across 1900 miles Of ocean.
HOLLAND,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June n;-wHAr-nm. No I
red winter. SEA; No. :. soft red. n2. Re
ceipts. 27G bushels; shipments. 90.
CORN-EAsier. Contract mixed. Si.8. Re
ceipts. l.l7e: shipments. l2yeil.
OATS-Hm. No. ), white domestic. 81.
Receipts. q, ,sG; shipments l2.Sl.
RYE-Stsady, No. 2. Western. export soft,
sl.so. Receipts. 1850: shipments. none.
HAY-Quiet. unchanged.
FJOUR-Quist.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June n.-Spot cotton was quiet
today with prices frm at an advance Of Is
points for midding. old contract at 2.lsd and
at . gain Of "a points for good middling. new
contract at 2L75d. The sales were 5000 bales.
including 100 bales American. There were no
receipts. The market for new future contracts
opened quiet at an advance Of II to 10 points,
and closed irregular at . decline Of TO Il
pointa
Old contract spot prices were: American
middling fair, Asod; good middlins, 2.s2d;
middling. 2lsd; low middling. Z.66d; good
ordinary. o.ssd; and ordinary, 2o.Ad.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Czechs Use Fists
On Huns In Vienna

Amsterdam. June IA free-for-all
fight between Germans and czechs
took place in a Vienna restaurant
when DIR. Stanck. president OF the
Czech League. and several Czech dep
uties at dinner engaged in an animat-
ed discussion in the Czech language.
This angered the Germans and they
attacked the Czechs.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

In court Napoleon tried &c trSvs
his innoc .nce. bu' tas brrs had seer
him haad over the rams TO his tart.
ner in crira go
Both of these hams had come FROM
the same r,s They we're q rig.t
and a eft ham. ons on each hind
leg.
The court refused 10 believe what
Napoleon said and fined him 80
or sixty days.
Rebbias the Babies.
Most of the time when q man has
a thirst on him q mile long, he
forms an Acquaintance with old
John Barleycorn.
However. everybody is not alike.
They don't all drink booze.
Jim Fletcher IL one of those who
drink something weaker than whis-
ky when they get thirsty.
But the trouble with Jim was
that TO quench his thirst. he stole.
A policeman caught him with ave
pints OF milk Thursday morning.
Jim's EXPLANATION was that he was
SO thirsty that he just had TO steal.
He never thought that somewhere
in Washington there would be ave
babies hollering for their milk,
only to find that Il had been stolen.
1t is one thing TO steal from
grown person and quite another
to steal from a baby.
That is where the seriousness OF
Jim's crime came in. The milk it
self was worth only IS cents.
There is plenty OF work in town
for a man TO do with out his hav-
ing to steal" the court reminded
Jim. And besides why did you
steal five bottles OF milk7 You
couldn't drink all OF that"
Jim had nothing to say. And 60
the court said something. It said
six months.
It's Tough to he Crippled.
Fourteen years ago Archie Sutton
was just about to start out In the
world to make his living.
But fate intervened. Archie was
stricken with paralysis His right
side was completely paralyzed. and.
therefore, useless.
No one would hire him. because he
could not work. Nevertheless he was
willing TO work
Ever since that time Archie has
been knocking around from pillar TO
post. doing the best he could
He has been living with a sister
over in Arlington. Va. And between
the two it was all they could do to
make ends meet.
Lately Archie has been coming hack
and forth TO town. He has been beg
ging on the streets and in the parks.
picking up a few pennies here snd
there.
The cops have been on his tran
lately. Thursday afternoon he was
arrested and charged with being a
vagrant.
He was an idle person, Il was
charged He was without means OF
support. But there was no proof that
he was an immoral person. as the law
stipulates, for a charge OF vagrancy
10 be pressed.
Judge Hsrdison sympathized With
the crippled beggar. The man was
certainly willing to work. but could
not because of his affiiction.
Nevertheless, Archie was warned to
stop begging. The court advised him
to go TO the Blue Plains poor farm
or else stay in the country with his
sister.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
His Re.t 10 Free Now.


It was very apparent to the court
that Joe Shepard misunderstood tho
saulsburyi Resolution pertaining tc
landlords and tenants.
Because ever since the resolu-
tion became a law Joe has refused
to pay his room rent He was un-
der the impression that he didn't
have to pay It because the law said
SO.
Howeevr, the law said nothing OF
the sort. II It had. there would
have been a revolution in town
sometime ago.
Wednesday afternoon. Frances
Barnes. from whom Joe rented q
for the fftieth time to come across
with his rent
Dammit woman" he snapped,
"Ah am not gwine pay yo any rent
Eff 20 bodder me agin bout dat dam
rent, All will smash yo nose in"
Frances said nothing. She went
around to see her brother about
the matter.
The brother came around and told
Joe to either pay UP or get out
He would be back again. the brother
said. and II one thing or the other
hadn't been done. Joe would get all
that was coming to him.
That same afternoon Joe sneak
ed up on Frances without any warn
ing and handed her an awful one
on the Jaw.
Then he tried to sneak out Of the
house. but Frances brother bar
red the way.
Joe was locked up for assault.
The court handed him one in the
jaw in the shape OF q 3o-day SEN
tence.
Priscilla Gets Hers.
Priscilla Braisted is in trouble again.
She doesn't seem to be able to keep
but of sight Of the cops at all.
The trouble with Priscilla is that she
confuses the moral code with :he
criminal code.
Whatever she does. as long as there
is no provision against 1t on the law
books. then 1t is not against her moral
code and she is satisfied. Her con-
science does not trouble her a bit.
The cops say that she does a lot OF
wicked things, but there is nothing on
the law books that will allow them to
reach her except:
That she was a vagrant. She does
not earn an honest living within the
meaning Of the law.
She gets her money. the cops say,
by questionable methods. Her victims
do not squeal because they do not like
to be embarrassed.
She has been in many tight places.
I..e r.
were not sure they could convict her.
changed, Priscilla would have been in
Jail a long time ago.
This time they got her dead to
rights. She could not prove that she
had been working legitimately.
And so the court let her have sixty
days. 1t is a cinch now that she will
earn an honest living as they hate
slackers at Occoquan.
Napoleon .DeIivers- the Goods.
Napoleon Moore had been working
as a delivery boy for a gracery man.
The other day he was sent out with
two hams to deliver to a customer.
But the hams were never delivered.
They were stolen, with Napoleon's
help.
The boss caugh: him in the act OF
handing one 20 an accomolicc.
Come back init my hams" shouted
the boss. "Doncher know dcy cost
me money"
Sorry. boss" sad NapoL",-, ''sIt
dem hams learned how to walk
afore dey was separated fun de- pig
en- dey amt fers hcw 10 co t
now"
The hams were never rcccvc-ed
And so the cops cs-ne a"d ut Ma
poleon as h. sat on the delivery
wagon
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Huns Seek Troops
Who Speak English

American Army in France. June
1.-THE Germans are singing OUT
those OF their soldiers who can speak
English and placing them eieng the
front opposite the American troop.
Some Of the captives use American
slang. which would indicate they
came from the United States,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, June 2l.-Business on the outside
securities market today was in smaller voinme
than in the previous sessions of the current
week, and price changes in the main were
small. a. i.
OIL shares as q whole were the center oi
interest. Houston oil was lower on pront tan-
ing while continued animation and strength
marked, the dealings In Pierce oil.
Metal stocks continued fairly active
Furnished by W. b. Hibhs & Go.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June 1--Money on call ou the
stock exchange opened at Z PCT cent, hish {
per cent. low ~ per cent. Close ~ per cent
Most Of the day's loans were made ct 4 per
cent Loans made on 'all Industrial coliater.l
were y per cent higher than the above.
Time money market Was dull, very little
money being offered. Renewals were made At
s per cent for % days on industrial collateral.
Merri ntiie paper remained quiet, the bust.
n.'s was' small. the demand coming from out
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

shown In the List at the close Pork gained
6a6oc. Lard was Up >oc and rfhs wsre 800
higher. The speculative business was largely
IN lard and nbs with vesy few trsdes In pork.
Hogs at the yards were 6aioc lower and the
complratiYe periodA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Washingten Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction. at eR. -
washington Railway pfd.. at ssx. 10 at
Commerciai National Bank. 10 st iss,i. %
at i@
Lanston Scrip. 80 at o..
After call:
Capital Traction 81, 81. 900 at 1904.
Washington Gas s. 500 at g.
GOVERNMENT R0NDa
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. Louis. June 2.-HoGS-Receips. 500:
steady: lights. S6.50al6ej: pigs. Sl6.5aleo;
mixed and butchers. SIC 35al6.66: good helvy.
Sis 5Ials.6o; bulk. s6.4osl60.
CATTLE-Receipts. l5OO; steady; native beef
steers Sl. l.50al7.6O; yearling steers and heifers,
50 5al5.50; COWS, s.5JalS75; stockers and feed
en. s. Ssl2O: fair 10 prime Southern beef
steers $lO.oHals.6Q; beef COWS and beifers, 500
Also: native calves, S.75ali.00.
sHEEP-Receints. l1OS steady; lambs. $40
az. 80; ewes. Sl2.uoaiiOo.
Kansas City, juno 2l.-H0GS-Receipts 700;
steady to strong; bulk, S6.3Dal6. 10: heavy. Ns.l
sls.50: packers and butchers, Sl6.pal6.5; light.
SIG. .l5al6.35: pigs. SIS. .Z5al6.75.
CATTLE-Receipts 100; weak: prime fed
steers, Sl7 .oDal7.75 dressed beef steers 5000
1915: Western steers, Sli.ocal75o; calves. So
all2s
SHEEP-Receipts. 700: steady: lambs, $50
ass; yearlings, sl4Coal7Qo; wethers. sl5.01A
l5.Co; ewes. SlO.Ual3.Oo; stockers and feeders,
S.75al5.J0.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Now it Is possible for those who are
privileged to witness the operation
o see some of these women actually
,perating the electric welding ma
;hine. Their work has been very sat
sfactory and IL Is not unlikely that
s the necessity for repairs becomes
Teater on account of the very large
lumber of vessels now occupied with
transporting our troops to France,
he number of women employed in
perating this apparatus will become
considerably increased.
Those who are best Informed re-
:arding the movement OF our troops
cross the ocean say that Il In no
Eonder that high authorities in Great
Britain are now speaking with amaze
nent as well as qualification of the
transportation OF American troops,
aging that nothing like 1t In magni-
ude and speed was ever known in
nercantile activities. But when II Is
orne In mind that one steamer, she
he greatest Of ocean going vessels.
aken as she was from the Germans
. she lay at her pier in New York
Sarbor. can make a round trip I'm
ourteen days and can make such
peed that no submarine. excepting
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Good Morning, Judge
IN Human Interest Stories Of ,, n
= w Police Court Happenings. PESKNs

RupoLPA
PERKINS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
CHANGE slTIoss or CHICKS
Raitzhls Mstars ascs~n.eaaee s4<
fes~ssssr % Faer ~~sss--ss
rtstr Ia Nsaass

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fss saaal ct.rA. at.lF a anrasi "A, 4
~ faaf areks ga Aas d. . lar9e nsaa
ere suirreuu th.sk fes-t AZ shss a4r
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~ rrtrfeei ard sasa ea'nfif epifie.i
IAs ln.f~alsai thi1s a g. shan.
fee.is rra.iasIlf ana W. 4.e Fariol ei
thanef la0 stsr d aepk ~ tea a.
nof iry is aate irf ta4r4r ~ Fyla
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ana aa fi .tler hEaf ~ ~ oaocsa
frntrt Ia fefsln fs..i pienaruts a. 81
b. asfrneaial 10 rsuper e.eeesan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
WILSON OPENS
PEACE PATH
FOR AUSTRIA
MUST ss PERMANENT
tsuAsseaf AsH ns naas fer tne
asnses ~ shs sswvamsss s.e
esseis cs~~srrsa

~ssAinsaaa Fps a. rro.sssri
wilsua tssing mats stsuure % AS
fFta ~ So sasioa af naaee whh
shs Cnisea sates ~ a. Atafsss -
tnFs ceoEfeNs ia iessi seesasn t1e
Freshest ssi4 Aneum -srusnn Mni
same~ein& sne e3nnfiAs srnegpaea "
tqi4ee AAa sAe neoessiff ~ apeaG
iuR them e4a ruNraa te fae gfeqas
Al - peass "a eegsNepna ~ tse
Tested Ssxfes NMA igss emnsrrass
nsnt lhan ss4l4 uesusaF
TIE eresldsni let0 eesa fsar prin
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srus~mea tiscussksa ThAf 81 mnaf
- tsftn sioaw Naes t~akax tauars
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sraaen NJ v@srf 81 the wer4 msr
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
INDUCTION To
lST. Vt. RECT
IS STOPPED
Order Received Bul no Pea
son is Given
PROBABLY AN ERROR
as,4taef Geeef1i xsnnson ss8ess as
1spsss vhss sns orssv wn BE-
soer cAsne~s

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ssates
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

Ma nast,assh agp~af@a a. "a 81
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nlarwine ~ tall~i tAe o. teuni ee
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wss tata - aest shewknx thai = hAA
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~ Tae tha~xes ol saos fka ,aaf
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~ stniai eas fead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

esn sssf sarss ~ teantf4 hs
sariax ~ fe~ hsnniss q ts9 Txrlf.
stamm h~ashi me frst xae wit.
aussses 'n4s 2 80 oefese sAs !
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can save fsol bg ass aglnr ft4
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lne ihe pis cfusia sna hfsaa greats
inslesi ~ fhruaias taem auat 4as
nssn ! am ClsaAia3 ~ hsriaa a.asa
~ heip ne ee ihag wuns aasa
chat : mkkr
can save psp-f a. ehoei aaf
s4fe qsnsfs hy soi shsrp~ning tnen
ehFu fast 8Qmt aeea N
h slaafs rememhered ta e. AL
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economical an1 sFerr peYean uha Z.
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ner @ Harsin
Nsa' hssaer n,spei Ystmoss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

Fs~n ~ ssafAef man h~iI~a 3,
a.sAe the ssh Anniversary ~ ta& Y
la & satsrdsy FshvuaFy ttA. eos
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~
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Grace FiHR
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Nrs sgafpiss q a. LFmsn Miss
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~ hea 30 et~rrfhina se A. 80 are
sufsafnN far tte fsfare a. nssef b.
lere We maV nef iate sindy te
.sss eresred nfs. e~ine mash nAs faf
aan shsd ra1Aef g. Mke ~
rathsr en4 maef - ~ uosls
rnfesF The Nhen - raaiils sh@
ae~o es seu ss4ey % fece ff $40
eana slspuAa~T - kssaAtsg ~Th
shss sses faxrse g. ssca zag ~ a.
srff
Aftes lAe 3Aanag = esmee mae afNsa
= laa ESQ rsssaas - SEA tee asr
ssxs sefs iasttoe
ne n " & A4s ss~ry resnsm
10 raRxf@1sisfa9. rpl amtf ks0 ws
80 soft s1t ~ ~ futare ospas
anists an3 ~ 80 ueufefs sne
isiae ~ A. lAe rtea nsutle
issw ans a. shars ar~ asans saeh Y
'li 80 make Ffnainatsa ~ <e
eaa ~ Fsfmoes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
L'sr s0T c0splsrs


F"* - "FtF7FfN
NashiaFtrn Fet Eiahfsea
hu.ndrra and ssirfytea aantsa a
AmsFt 81 s..lalefs r~eraat fr.an. ia
,arp~daes iinrr Ts.eaan h4a ..eea
~ saoatea sanl4sf % % Nas a. s.rt
meat. lsaslnx rs ~ fAe nshlhrs aa
hoasa unaersanisa or No eafia3
rssort has seaehnz th~ seaaftruat
- ekanss ~ estimate rhsf 49, -
rans ft1 ~ tss aen aare sasse 49,
shs rsm.ss AVE tnen sumiex 4. seft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
rrsIFr vWlza ssaas


eeraea eara snsaH tAas
rsasses naxke dlmaa
kna dmAa - Yaa snoe
Mhen they Afs iaeeeased
~ aalimFs uli 1oa
fAis n rapd fhlnx 80 Ae~a 10
a,ioa tsesaxb ilfs. especially a. 60
freseai tlse ahea muusg b n~s8sa
faf manF thtass Ybere are q 9ssd
mxay eNfs aNs tx0 earn ssNa 3
saanxs : haze sieays ha4 ase 49,
laFs q fssF Eites me tsa fhe anaes
stsndsns fbef ! nsss a4se ~ pea
aies sos faf ~ msrs aa peesihss 20
aarf
e2te Aiaafs peea aAlins a. eva
eTrseds fuf tae petsbboss $50 essase.
.liaes sise 80 penasss
gaShere3 ar aia eeaktaFers ens
a@sa sasa 80 sbe pa4ws maU sue thas
hsfp~sf = 1le
fwe samaets $3.50 eartsas
therse So AAA fa~ man~s
sn~ Aaae q fAfMs stamp Aesk
VIZ -" -" -" - - N~tN
a. Aene a. nishs ass ~ Asseea
eus tANf ga ae - SaAasy aaAanl
NsadAss ksa inmaess ~ ralaw 81
ephk akNa t8e weafAwr - 30 Aao
a~a s1la saeea me fae saemfe
! 49, - oareaai @ mY shssAes q
ps-esilse ~ ~ ~ t4Fs f1sm gf
saeaa ssae 500 nxre - fksusstss
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as'sii'. y lsas ! 80 ssasr sAere a
- aofe safe feF me te he saxsa4
sFa - la@ea@s4 ~ a.4ss ~ ~
Assh~s @s& aan,ns ama e4Fn ~ 81
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Fhha sre aleer aua e@st iaee
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las fAem Nhea ne aar - ofe4
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lratliis iraasief fgaae
>aftA i,snniAfton. termeaf