davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
HUsTlNGs RELEASE DEEDS.

+. V. CoEhce. trustee, to George w.
White ct uN. lots . and II, block 81.
Woodland Heights. January 80. 1918:
s2.l20.
l.. Lorraine Rufin and John Sloan.
trustees, to Robert w. Prctlow lots
!? and IL. block So. Woodland Heights.
February IL. 1918: sS23.73.
&. G. Sattcrneld. trustee. to William
II. Cleaton ct uX. 33Xl65 feet southern
line cambridge Street. intersection
southern limo cambridge Street. with
western line Eighth Street. January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union stock Ynrd.N

Repor, tor meok ending fTfobbqa,y ~ 1915.
,thoicc steers i2Gi2i.: medium to good
~, q II z: common 70 fair. 1910. Choice
e oinin"n 10 i.ir. sqs Choice cows. sas;
meg ~ t'uTa !" Good 'qs; common to fair
Ws|a common To- fair. 6H1s Best heavy
y 81 "a " iiSh,; ".@s Best calves.
~. medium weight Ia ia. light, itqsisE:
common TO fir Gas Best lambs Iegi
medium to good. I.!7d -''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE market
here to-day was very strong. Mems wear
markets were active. Large government
one being for 25o.oO.oot yards OF surgical
oacSsse cloths obercd to Fall River mills
az 81 cents pound This price Is % cents
.op pound nndsr the market price for similar
dcnims and wide shectinss have been pur,
chased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
NIARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by tho clerk IF the
liuStinSS Court:
Stanley Francis McClockey. city. and
ELLA May NorcrosS, Winchester. Mass.
Fleming l.. Edwards and Ida G. Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
CmICAGo LINZ sroCk MAnKEr

). TLIIlIINI'. FcbTnaty N--HoEs: receipts
!. &C., a.; nFtn bulk. 3iSAiq $3.50; light, ,i5D
' &, = rough. $500 1855; pigs. iilJog
taiuc; receipts, 1900 weak: native steers.
80 n &l3sJ; StOChCrS and feeders $50; ~
w.: COWS and heifcrs. ;5.Js ,ils5: calves.
sheep; receipts; $50. weak: wethers
sl0.P q sl52J: lambs. si5.75G Sl5 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15

NJ ARkET CONDITION,

=,
Poultry Observation-Disclosures. duh: receipts
heavy; geese and duck In moderate demand
turkey receipts heavy: market dull! both
live and dressed Egss-Rcccipts heavy:
market lower with fairly steady tone
Rutter-Market dull: receipts heavy. Hides
Market dull: outlook lower. Livo stock
cattle remains about fairly steady: calves
lower under heavy receipts; dull and hard
or a recent order by tho United States food
sdministratton we arc forbidden TO sell
or receive live dressed hens or puIcts
Therefore. We beg to notify you not 10 ship
either OF the above mentioned Will
have to refuse same upon arrival. and YOU
as tho shipper. VIII hc subject to "A tne by
he MT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MIRkEr.

!flcAGO: February li-Rcadincss with
which offerings were absorbed gave up
vio.ed steady. March i..'I2. and May i..5;y
Ia To- with the final range as A whole :,
81 10 !. q = cent up, compared with twenty
;lur hours before. Oats gained -. to
cents net. In provisions the outcome varied
i.uln ) cents decline to a rise OF IL cents
WHEAT Open; l.sh. Low. Close.
Futures not quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
NElY YORK rROnUCE MAKkE

.,MS,E1W. nUKK FebTu1Ey IiEKaw susar
nj; refined snEar steady: fine granula!ed
coffee hrmer; Rio IS. 81; Santos As. loh
More interest was shown in cotton oil to-
day. sales OF % March taking place at % Is
There vas also switch OF LOO March to
May At even terms. fina bids. were 70 TO
a. points net higher. Tenders OF so barrels
were put out. Prime crude 1880. The mar.
May. .p.5u. Sales :. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Herbert f. Richardson ct ux. to u.
Seldom Taylor. Jr., trustee. fronting
&c 2-3 feet on south line OF Charity
street, and OF irregular shape. known
as 22l West Charity Street. February
Is. 1913: tax. 1870: $40.
Greater Richmond Realty COMPANY,
Incorporated. to Maurice J. Johnson
lots - and IS. block S. Monument Ave
nue Park. February I3. 1918. tax,
$40: $40.
HUSTINGs TRANSFER.
John G. Hall CT ais to Ice T.. Chan
man one foot land on the back lot OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
HENRICo TRUST DEED,

Alfred L. Brown to John Is. Welsh,
trustee. l3 40 acres land. on east side
OF osborne or River Road. about | -
miles south OF Richmond February
Q, 1918; S2,l20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
NE" ORLEANS

NE" ORLEANS. February II-Pr;ce
changes IN cotton were marrow here to-day
Inc market making only small responses 10
the features the session developed The
pulls claimed the bear side hsnoica pi cd
py the ahoft interest which ha. resulted
ftom Iseen, selling. and buying Of conse.
outnce WIS prevented by small Consumption
In ms country, and crpectat!ons OF Eish
Wees-end stacst!cs. Around tho opening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15

new YORK, February lI-.Por, movement,
stock, 1908 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-N.t RECENT.
= rs bales: exports. ..Gs3 bales. stock
exports. 64.33s bales $500
Total Tor scSsDn--Set recslp,s Ib-e ~
bales: exports. .7i5.Us0 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
NAVAL. STOKES

SAVANNAH. GA. February H-Turpen-
tine. steady. %: sales. none; receipts IL,
casks: shipments. Il casks: stock. 25.13I
casks Rosin, firm: Sal les aSi barrels: re-
eiS-l barrels. Quote: Is, ID. Il. +. H. l. soon
6H: h. SIS "a Sis: NJ T0lSI 40; n soar 40.
VIC. 80 q 80: WY. 1901 10 '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Reported by Rodgers Plummer & Co. Inc,
PETERSBURG. VA. February l4.--Spanish
SuShel. 49,
virgin!as tfarmers' stock).. market nrrn.
fancE Jumbo. loizc per pound: extra prime
lei.G per pound: prime. loo per pound;
Smelling stock. &C 99iac per Mound. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
RAILROADS
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
"Thc Progressive Railway of the south"

"Thc Progressive Hallway Of the South"
Trains leave daily: a. NJ. Eoriens
local 1910 T. NJ. S!ecpera Atlanta and
Jacksonville: e:io y. NJ. Atlanta B.rmin.-
ham special: ll:io L. NJ. sleepers Jack
sonvilo; 2:ic \. NJ Trains arrive $50
a. H. s:lS a. NJ. s:t5 J.. IL. $50 Il. H.
=. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
RiCHMOSD HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Ouotations on Erchnnve
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
trading. az
elves, steady: veais. ,IaDe;ia0: culls.
GOOD iamns. 3isGOn;i rs.
LOGS. steady; State hogs. $500: rough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard Railroad of the South
EIFECIitE FEBRUARY II. 1918.
IHA!Ha LEAVE isiCHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: $40 A 81 and
G.l5 l.. NJ. l2:IJ 4. 81.
= i,9or Norfolk; s.VS a. AZ. $500 A n. $500
,.dESoht: \ < " pKy; West: $50 A. Ii.
For Peters burg: l::i5 A II. SOS A. ~.
$50 4. NJ, 900 a. NJ. $50 A. NJ. 500 p.
NJ, 1900 l.. NJ. 1886 +. IL. 5:5S p
t:lj l.. NJ, s:35 Z. M. '
+. 81. wv
Trains arrive Rtchmond daily: 600 A. NJ.
o:io y. NJ. $50 \. NJ. $50 a. NJ, 1905 A
NJ li;iO A. NJ. '2:l0 Z. ~, tl:50 P. 81.
500 T. NJ. GAS r. N. 7:4s p. NJ. SIS
Except Sunday. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
neCiions not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
MhnlHAAle Nunl.LIlnn

l. > God Administration License No q 1881
tBy q. r. Curric & Coz
Eichmond Va. February a. 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

No. IL West Twelfth Street, So
Richmond. January 10. 1918; 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15

NEW YORK, February ii.-Morcanulo
rapcr, II: a -. sterling: siNty-Gay bills.
stI:' commercial sxy:dsy bills on banks.
demand. $40 j. IL: cables. Si.6 us; bar Sill
yer. s5+, Mexican dollars. Is: government
bonds. irregular: railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans. firm: sixty DAYS. ninety days
and six months. i'.g6: call money. easy;
ruling a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
EVENING AMERICAN

Whether the Evening American, the
new publication of the Tennessee Pub
fishing Co, of Nashville, proves to be
a business success or not, 1t Is GER
tainly great newspaper for the cap
ital city and should grow in popular
ity. In the larger cities Of the coun-
try morning and afternoon editions
under different names but issued by
the same publishers have been sue
cessful, and only trial can prove
whether Nashville is large enough to
support a journal of that kind.
With the two papers issuing from
the same press, the name of the Ten
nessean and American has been di-
vided, the morning edition being the
Tennessean and the evening edition
the American, with the names united
for the Sunday morning edition. The
separation of these names will at least
make it easier for the nawsboys to
cry the title of their wares.
The publishers announcement
states that the two papers will be
given subscribers in Nashville at the
same price that one has been given
heretofore. That is, an adventurous
experiment which it may be finan-
cially difficult to sustain, with the
price of paper and all other material
going into the makeup of a newspa-
per at such high prices. But the pub
fishers of these papers are nothing if
not courageous and they are going to
give the experiment fair trial.
1t seems that the contents of the
paper are to be selected to large ex-
tent from the material of the News
paper Enterprise Association, which
brings together some of the brightest
and best newspaper features in Amer
lea. The American will also have a
strong local staff of writers and re.
pOrters, who, II they are wise, will
take the choice space and position in
the paper. The telegraphic news ser
vice to be used is that of the United
Press, which has no superior in the
afternoon field That is the service
that The Herald has been using in an
abbreviated form since last February
and the readers of this paper can
testify to the many beats" and the
spiciness of the telegraphic reports
of the United Press.
The Herald adds its fluctuations to
those OF other newspapers of the state
in hoping for the Nashville Evening
American a successful career.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
Safely ODerseds

News has been received that James
A. Hardison and Ira M. Hardison have
arrived safely overseas
Mr.. w. Fl, Sealey has received q
card from his son, William H. SeaIey
saying that he has arrived safely
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A z. Hughes have re-
eeived a card from their son, Ray
mond, saying he has arrived safely
overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Nj. Timmons have
received card from their son, Cor
poral Karl Goodwin Timmons, Of Co.
d. 105th Supply Train S0th division,
announcing his safe arrival overseas.
Word has been received that HUI
bert Burt, Jr.. has arrived safely over.
seas.
Ira Hardison and Anderson Hardi.
son have arrived in France.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
ATTACKS
CONFUSING TO
GERMAN ARMIES
GAINS MADE BY ALLIES ARE UP
SETTING PLANS FOR BEGIN
MING NEW DRIVE.
NOT OFFENSIVE BY F0cH
Every Reason Of Strategy Suggests
That he Would Welcome New Of
fenslve Movement by the Germans
Prepared to Meet Them.
BY J. w. T. MASON
Omitted Press War Expert.)

NOulLcu TTtSS war IAAPOitJ
NEW YORK, July 2.-The increas-
ing number OF local attacks ordered
by General Foch at various points
along the west front are throwing in
to temporary confusion any possible
arrangements by Won Hindenbnrg for
a general offensive.
The gains made by the allies in
these enterprises are upsetting calcu-
lations by the Germans at crucial
points. Tho British operations east
of Nieppe forest, the American at
lacks in Belleau wood, the French as
sault in the vicinity of Villers-Cotter-
cts forest and other similar engage
ments during the last few days have
all been for the purpose Of discon-
certing Won Hindenburgs plans and
of discovering information concern
ing contemplated German operations.
There is nothing In the circum-
stances of these local thrusts to sug-
gest that General Foch is preparing
the way for major offensive of his
own at this time. The public repudia-
ton by Won Kuehlmann OF any faith
in battlefield peace makes it espe-
cially desirable from the allied stand
point that Won Hindenburg be given
the next opportunity to engage in an
offensive. Every reason Of strategy
strongly suggests that General Foch
will Welcome new blow by Won Hin
denburg. The Germans must play d.
rectly into the allies hands if Won
Hindenburg insists On a fifth often
sive after Won Kuehlmann's announce
ment that battlefield victories cannot
win the war The most important
fact for the allies to know is how the
German people will react to new
slaughter of German man power by
Won Hindenburg after Won Kuehl-
mann's reputation of the sword as
the right instrument for gaining
peace. The kaiser, too, is deeply in
terested in this same question
II an attack does come, it will be
delivered with all the power Won Hin
denburg has left because never before
have the consequences been SO threat
ening to the militaMsts. General
Foch, therefore, ia, taking every pos
sible precaut;on I'd keep in touch with
Won Hindenhurg's movements, and to
throw the Germans out OF step by
incessant minor attacks from Fland-
ers to the Marine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

Middle Tennessee farmers who
come to Columbia the latter part of
this month to attend the first session
OF the farmers institute will be given
such royal entertainment by the peo-
pie Of this city that they will never
consider a proposition to hold their
conventions elsewhere. But to make
this assertion authentic it will be
necessary for every home to open its
doors to the committees that will
soon call In a canvas for homes for
the farmer delegates and offer &C.
cOmmodations for the visitors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
FIXING TAX LEVY
CHIEF WORK COURT
UNEvENTFUL SESSION soulRES
WILL BE HELD ON NEXT
MONDAY.

Fixing the tax levy of the county
will be the chief duty of The county
court when it meets in quarterly ses-
sion on next Monday morning at 10
o'clock. 1t is not expected that the
rate will be materially Changed, as
every effort will be made to econo-
mize so that the local tax burden will
be kept to the minimum.
Reports will be made to the court
by County Judge Mcknight, County
Superintendent John P. Graham, the
county road commission and the rev
enue commission. There are no ex-
citing elections to engage the stten-
ton of the court and the session will
probably be uneyentful.
This will be the last regular session
of the present court, which went into
office on Sept |, 1912. Before an
other regular quarterly session is
held the new members viii be elected.
OF the original twenty four mem
bers of the court who took the oath
on Sept. /, 1912 only comparatively
few remain. There has been 40
change in the first district, both For
gey and Mullins continuing through
the term. But in the second Justice
Haywood died soon after election and
was succeeded by Washington P. Rus.
sell.
The third district has had a number
of changes. Justice Davis, CT Spring
Hill being the only member elected
in 1912 now in the court. The fourth
has had one change, Squire T1nkstou
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
KING KORN AIMING
WALLOP At KAISER
(By United Press.)

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2.-If the Kali
ser could be induced to take day
light airplane ride over the great
farming section of the central plains,
including most of Nebraska and Kan
sas, today, he would start peace Of
fensive by wireless at once.
Food for the world is growing and
ripening on millions of acres, giving
promise Of year of comparative plen-
ty for America and her associates in
the war. Wheat harvest is on under
most favorable conditions throughout
much of this section, and corn, which
has had fine growing season, is be
ing ''laid by" in Central Kansas and
is developing rapidly in Nebraska.
The widespread scare about seed
corn last winter and spring was
wholesome thing for the crop now
developing. So general was the test
ing Of seed before planting, on account
Of warnings sent out by state agricul-
tural colleges that much seedcorn had
been killed during the winter, that
practically all corn planted germinat-
ed well. and a good stand was general.
Heavy rains and plenty Of sunshine
have contributed much to develop
ment Of what promises to be a kali
ser-killing food crop.
Food administration propaganda
has made corn one of the important
human food crops. Once looked upon
as hog feed. corn now is eaten in
many forms by almost every Ameri-
can family, and will be one of the sta
pie articles of food during the next
war year. Corn flour is largely used
among the wheat substitutes now, and
the nation has learned to relish corn
bread of many kinds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
Today In Great War
July 4, 1917

July 4, 1917
French lines heavily bombarded
near California plateau.
Germans bomb Harwich, Eng, kill
ing II, and losing two airplanes.
Washington establishes war depart
ment censorship of press cables from
France.
July a, 1916.
Germans capture Thiaumont work
at Verdun, for fourth time. They
press attack in that sector, while
French and British advance slightly
on Somme front.
Russian patrols reported advancing
upon plains of Hungary. Russians
threaten to outflank Germans in Tar
nopol region
July q, 1915.
Russian civilians are leaving War.
saw, threatened by Won Mackensen' s
rapid advance.
Italians report gaining 10 miles
since July /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
AT TOMB OF WASHINGTON
WILSON PROMISES LIB
GRAFTON OF The NATIONS
CONTINUED from page ID

eighty, of economic arrangement, or
of political relationship, upon the
basis of the free acceptance OF that
settlement by the people Immediately
concerned, and not upon the basis OF
the material interest or advantage OF
any other nation or people which may
desire different settlement for the
sake of its own interior influence or
mastery.
3-The consent OF all nations to be
governed in their conduct towards
each other by the same principles OF
honor and of respect for the common
law of civilized society that govern
the individual citizens of al modern
states in their relations with one an
other; to the end that all promises
and covenants may be nacredly OBJ
served, no private plots Or conspira-
cies Matched, no selfish injuries
wrought with impunity, and mutual
trust established upon the handsome
foundation of a mutual respect 10.
right.
1.-The establishment of an organi-
cation of peace which shall make it
certain that the combined power of
free nations will check every invasion
of right and serve to make peace and
justice the more secure by affording
a definite tribunal OF opinion to which
all must submit and by which every
international readjustment that can
not be amicably agreed upon by the
peoples directly concerned shall be
sanctioned.
These great objects can be nut into
a single sentence What We seek is
the reign of law, based upon the con-
sent of the governor and sustained by
the organized opinion of mankind.
These great ends cannot be achiev-
ed by debating and seeking to recon
cile and accommodate what states
men may wish, with their projects for
balances of power and Of national OPP
portunity. They can be realized only
by the determination of what the
thinking peoples of the world desire,
with their longing hope for justice and
Tor social freedom and opportunity
can fancy that the air Of this place
carries the accents of such princi-
pies with peculiar kindness. Here
were started forces which the great
nation against which they were pri
marily directed at first regarded as
revolt against its rightful authority
but which it has long since seen to
have been a step in the liberation Of
its own people as well as of the peo-
pie of the United States; and stand
here now to speak-speak proudly
and with confident hopeof the
spread of this revolt, this liberation,
to the great stage of the world it.
self! The blinded rulers Of Prussia
have reused forces they knew little
Of; forces, which, once reused, can
never be crushed to earth again; for
they have at their heart an inspiration
and purpose which are 1eathless and
Of the very stuff of triumph!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

II Kerensky could get an audience
with his people in Russia it ought not
to be long before he could show them
that they are following false leaders
and that the true road to democracy
lies in the direction of equality for
all classes, not Of privilege for one
class, even though that class may be
the masses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
STREETS DESERTED
FOR CELEBRATIONS
coLUMBIANs GO TO DARk,s MILL,
SPRING HILL AND RALLY
HILL FOR FUN.

Hundreds of Columbians left their
ordinary vocation Thursday 10 attend
the Fourth of July celebrations at
Spring Hill, Dark's Mill and Rally
Hill. There was no celebration of any
kind in the city, and the streets were
as quiet almost as IL it were Sunday.
Although practically all business
houses, except the banks and postof-
flee, remained open. business was
very dull and the employees had little
to do.
A trap shooting event was held at
Spring Hill under the auspices of
the Spring Hill and Thompson Sta.
ton Red Cross branches. At Darks
Min great program was given by the
Modern Woodmen OF America and
Hon. j. II. Dining delivered a patri.
otto address. At Rally Hin another
patriotic celebration was held.