davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

y EaM YORK Z 81 June i5.-Por, movement
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts
'o;l ea'.s; stock, l23s.s7a bales.
Iota! 70: wcek--Net receipts. 1oal bales
Total for season-Ne, rcccIp,s GOA "a
bales: exports ssltcsI bales
NEW ORLEANS june I.-wide gains
WeTc scored by cotton to-day. heavy buying
tnakthS It's appearance especially in .Iuiy In
which more general short covering was IN.
Suced by the strength OF spots Al the
highest levels prices we,c q TO 1902 points
above the level OF yesterdays closing only
showing the greatest Improvement ,rha
close was ~ to 81 points up net
Around the opening call prices were IN y
,rn,ms, or undHr selling based on the cx-
me forecast &C., Of fair weather for sunday
nmina no was met amt after that ali bcsr!sh
than mann b1nc 5esnGnts the situation represented
were hsinE liauidatcd Much Of the BUYING
resulted from the report thai high grs AZ
sold In the srot after the close yestefdav
MS nlch as halt cent pound Over bnarJ
changed at 3l.oO ''" were UNI
Futures closing bids: Iuiv. ec os. oc,oh.-
.5S; January. c2.2f: March "a 40 ''e''
spot. steady and unchanged. sales m ,bo
sno,. 542 bales: to arrive. none M;ST,, M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Find lost articles by advertising for
them In the "Lost md Found" ads in
this paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
es at regulated by government.
CHICAGO GKAlN MARKET

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Fcar OF crop damage
from hot winds sent tho corn market up
to-day with a rush. Although prices were
.,nsettIsd at the close. the ADVANCE ranged
and August L46'i to L47 Oats. gained ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
GIh t. IL. and provisions :, to 60 cents.
SEw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

C!lc"Se. .rfn.
co;tonseed oil was inactive. Prime crude
iGt". prime summer yellow. June %. 90;
July. August and September. ooio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Ra;lwav
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAN WAY J
SeabOard Air Line RAILWAY Comnsny

, IraIns Ieaye daily; 8 A IL. Nor,,n.
lIoGai s,n i;iS NJ. Sieepers Atlanta and
n n;Ia spTreiai; . li;to r A.. sleepers Jsefsos
ssns s isaihs aaorISe ;25 A. NJ. $500 A. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
RICHMOND FkiI1 MhrsKET.
Wholesale {luDtatioua

tBy w &. CrcHsESw g. Coz
(. Food Administration License 80 G oits7
Richmond. Va. June Is. 1918.
Apples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

II you have never tried n Want AID In
prised at the gosd results they bring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
GENERAL MOTORS MOVE
BELIEVED TO BE FINAL

NEW YORK. June i5-s;oriinE: s,1,y-day
na'.S VIE: commercial s!rty-day bills on
.anks. va. commercial Sixty-day bill.
Sii. demand. s,,5aj; cables 81 10 7.is.
aar silver. :.i. Mexican dollars -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

% 90 for six days 2 shares
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
1T is UP TO US.

This is the critical moment in the
life Of this nation as well as in the
life OF freedom and democracy with
the allies engaged in the tremendous
battle going on in France. Yester-
days telegraphic dispatches from the
lone OF warfare disclose lamentable
situation. We stand aghast at the
unprecedented bombardments Of the
enemy as he rushed forward thou
sands of men in new offensive
against the faithful British soldiers
without whose help in the three long
years Of war the hordes of Prussian-
ism would long ago have been in Par
is and London and now on their way
TO our freedoms shores to make this
country his abode. The last battle
resulted In the smashing Of deep sal
tents in the British lines, thereby
dangerously menacing Amiens and
the big railroad centers. And to
think that Americans are being rush
ed to this very bloody battle-ground to
cast their fortunes Of war with the
brave French and English brothers
that American liberty might prevail
brings home to us who cannot be par
Elephants in the actual strife across
the seas is enough to stir the very
soul Of every patriot to do his all in
way he can. None are 30 poor that
he can't do something, and the fact
that we are now in the beginning of a
drive to subscribe for Liberty bonds
should not pass the serious attention
of all. Liberty will not perish from
the earth If the American people will
provide the sinews of war in the way
of lending their money to their gov
eminent right now. And any person,
no matter what his religion, his poll
tics or what else, is devoid of patriot
ism and should be rightfully interned
or sent to an island inhabited by can
nibals II It is in his power to sub
scribe for Liberty bond and refuses
to do so. This is plain talk, but Il
is patriotism, and what we need
above all else is more patriotism. Lee
US realize the glimpse that victory
for the emperors and militarists o.
Europe would bring upon us, and a
once-right now-loan our money t
our country In Its greatest and mos
urgent need.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
LIZ

There is big difference today in
being an American citizen or just a
citizen of America. The former is
lending every available dollar TO the
government and all OF his moral infiu-
ence to help win the war, while the
latter is enjoying the many liberties
and privileges this country affords
him, but is giving neither his time,
money nor influence to the govern
ment in these trying times. This ma
ton right now needs all the help that
every American citizen can give it.
Are you doing your part or are you
just a citizen of America?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

people Of Jerome had been tried by
he reasonable activities OF one II.
T.. Fest the organizer for that section
for the Nonpartisan league. Mr.. Fest
infested the Jerome Theatre and
when the orchestra began playing the
star Spangled Banner this man Fest,
he organizer for the Nonpartisan
.eague, refused to stand. Even after
icing requested to stand he refused
d an insulting and insinuating man.
ner. The Americans present grabbed
him and we're on the point of giving
him a needed lesson in patriotism
when on account of the presence of
many women and children in the
room they desisted until after the
show. Fest, however, managed to
give his instructors the slip. A visit
to his room failed to locate him. He
mas not been seen in that community
since. 1t is understood that Fest has
two or three associates in Lincoln
county who will soon be requested to
cease their reasonable activities or
hunt Fest and stay with him wherev-
en- he may be found provided that To-
cation be not in Lincoln county.
If anyone doubts the facts as here
stated you are at liberty to ask any
member of the Loyal League of Jer-
ONE, or any responsible and loyal citi-
zen of that prosperous city.-Sho-
shone Jounrna&
If that is the stripe of men the
Nonpartsan League is sending out as
organizers, it will do well to keep
them away from Bear Lake county.
The people of this county have got
their fighting clothes" on and man
showing up here as an organizer of
any kind of society, who would refuse
to salute the flag or stand while the
Star lSpangled Banner was being
played, would find this a very un-
healthy place in which to remain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

Young men who have had the best
that American life could give them
shirking the manly payment of this
lebt. We think OF the men. million
Tires and mechanics. who are now in
the trenches in France or are making
ready to go there, and we are proud
" them and Of our country. But all
the deeper Is our resentment against
those who have used social OF polit-
'cal or personal influence to make
themselves safe, and especially
against those who have donned a
uniform and a military title that did
not take them into danger. but kept
them out of IL.
Military uniforms and titles ought
not to be permitted to be used az
,amoufiage by slackers. Especially
disagreeable is the eveidence of the
use OF Cabinet influence to keep sons
or relatives in safe places. 1t will be
noted by the American people that
though Colonel Roosevelt was not
allowed to go to the front all his sons
are there, while the Administration
has not a representative.-Chicagc
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
BEANS AND sPUDs
GIVEN BLACK EYE

Beans, potatoes and other products
specified as substitutes heretofore,
will not be recognized as such in the
future, according to a telegram sent
to all county chairmen by R. F. Bick-
nell, federal food administrator for
Idaho, Monday that read:
Effective immediately, beans and
potatoes will no longer be permitted
to be sold as substitutes with wheat
-four and bran. Shorts and middlings
will not be recognized as authorized
substitutes. The only substitutes per-
mitted from now on are those named
en- the original list-cornmeal, corn
starch, corn -four, hominy, corn grits,
barley -four, rice, rice -four, oatmeal,
rolled oats, buckwheat -four, potato
-four, sweet potato -four, soya bean
aour. feterita meal, feterita -four,
tapioca -four.
Pound for Pound.
Effective Immediately certificates
by consumers that they have in their
possession the required substitutes to
balance wheat -four purchasers will
no longer be acceptable. In other
words, with every purchase at the
same time, pound for pound, of the
authorized substitutes. Package
wheat cereal goods now held in stock
by wholesalers and retailers may be
iold without substitutes but not as
substitutes. This permission is given
for present stocks only now on hand.
not for future stocks.
List Sugar and Flour.
You are directed to make an on
cial call through your country news
papers and through any other means
you may devise, requiring all citizens
in your county to list with you their
stocks of -four and sugar. Issue no.
tees and do not mince words that
any person found guilty of boarding
or violating the -four and substitute
regulations will b eseverely dealt with
as will any dealers found guilty Of
Violations of the food regulations.
The seriousness of the wheat stu
alton demands our eternal vigilance"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
----L.L.b.- ------
IN"FEsT'' ED WITH TREASON.

The Journal has recently offered
abundant and indisputable evidence
r. the reasonable nature of the ma
tional officials of the Nonpartisan
League. In Idaho the league has
used some caution in administering
its seditious virus to the victims but
occasionally when one of their organ
izers gets community worked up to
where he thinks 1t will stand for
moro pronounced activity of trea-
sonable and pro-German nature he
step or two further. Occasionally
the organizer miscalculates his COM
munity and an event of this sort &C.
Cured a week ago last Saturday at
Jerome.
For sometime the patience Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
BULLET-PRooF JOBS.

The dispatch from Washington CIV
ing the number of non-combatant
as $4,000 and stating
that there will be Congressional in
quiry on this subject touches a sore
spot in the American consciousness.
There has been such a splendid re-
Spouse of Americans of all classes to
the call Of patriotism that the strik-
ing contrast in other cases is painful.
1t is not pleasant to think of robust
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION.

In compliance with Section SAT
OF the School laws OF Idaho, notice is
hereby given that the Annual School
Meeting and Election for the Common
school districts of Bear Lake County
will be held IN the respective towns
on Monday. April 10, 1918, at such
hour ana building as the trustees Of
the various districts designate. At
this meeting any and all business per
tanning to the welfare of the school
may be considered.
8. H. SPENCER,
Supt. Public Instruction
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
The IRA.

The Iris is supposed to be the aeur-
ue-iis, or flower-de-luee of the French
coat OF arms, but really has nothing
10 40 with the design, this being of re-
cent application. The origin OF th1
ueslgn Is not known, but It is gener-
any believed to represent the head of
a spear: by others the flower of
n.y. the floral emblem of France.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
STATIONS FOR SALE.

! have an imported and registered
Belgian stallion. weighing 1000
pounds, that will sell for a reason
able price, IL taken at once: also
have a half-breed Belgian stallion
coming four years old, weighinp
$500 pounds, for sale at a reason.
able price.
HYRUM SMITH.
Georgetown, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

The easiest money to spend and the
hardest money to save is that which
you haven't earned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
Daily Thought.

no man Is 10 be deemed free who
mas not perfect self-eommand.-Pytha-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
LIB

Right glasses make study a pleasure.
In Montpelier April 10, 16, IL, Is
and 20; Office in Goodman a. Christ
mans jewelry store; at the Stuck
home in Paris April 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
THE INsPEC-
TON OF MEATS

conducted at this market is of
"a most rigid character. No
point of quality is overlooked.
We handle only first grade
meats and care for them in a
way that insures the health
and happiness of those who
favor us with their custom.
H. H. HOFF MEAT co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-19
Chaplains' Training School
GREAT FALLING OFF IN CANDl-
DATES DUE TO EPIDEMIC.

The sixth course for chaplain candi-
dates opened October 4, at Camp
Zachary Taylor, with an appreciably
smaller class than the one recently
graduated. The epidemic of Spanish
influenza undoubtedly has much to do
with the falling off and many may ap-
ply for the next class, which will open
after November Z, on which date the
present one will close.
The Catholic priests who are now
attending the Training School for
Ohaplains and Approved Chaplain
Candidates are Revs. Patrick ]. Be
han, Buckingham, a.; William ].
Boyle, Glenside, Pa; Thomas J. Cal
mus, Providence, r. l.; Joseph A. Ker-
win, New York City; John A. Langton,
Highland Falls, N. Y; Thomas j. Nc
Kitchin, Woonsocket, r. l.; John F.
Mclaughlin, Providence, R. l.; George
J. Norman, New Haven, Ind; Will
liam F. Mutually, st. Louis, Mo-; Dani-
ell P. O'Donnell, Temperance, Mich;
George w. Pax, C. PIP. S., Cleveland,
Ohio; Francis P. Quinn, Philadelphia;
John d. Sullivan, Holyoke, Mass;
James P. Towey, C. S. p, San Fran
cisco, and George J. Zentgraf, New
York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-19
DOMAIN or TEMPERANCE
a POWER FOR GOOD.


Justin Mccarthy, in can Irishman's
Story" writes: Nothing within my
recollection was more wonderful and
more nearly complete than the sue
cess of Father Mathews temperance
movement. 1t pervaded every town
and village throughout the island,
spread itself with marvellous rapidity
all over England and Scotland and
Wales, and worked it's way across the
Atlantic wherever Irishmen were
settled in the United States and
Canada. It's effects upon the habits of
the people soon became evident even
to the most superficial observation. A
large proportion of the population ut
terly forswore drunkenness and all
manner of intoxicating drink, and 1
am firmly convinced that the move
ment has never ceased from that time
to thisegto exercise it's wholesome
power over the people of Ireland.p
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-19
CLOSING CHURCHES ON SUN
DAY.

Whenever a sudden calamity
strikes a community it seems to
temporarily paralyze the judg-
ment Of many persons. Presence
Of mind and calm judgment are
not the gift of every person in the
face Of peril. The terrible cpl
demic of influenza which is now
sweeping over the country has
caused officials everywhere to put
forth measures of precaution to
prevent the spread Of this malady.
Catholics always are found ready
and willing to obey the commands
of lawful authority. At the same
time opinions differ, even among
public officials, as to the advisa-
bility of stopping all public wor-
ship on Sundays. Some officials
have judged it necessary to close
all theaters, churches and schools
until the epidemic has subsidized.
Other officials, on the other hand,
have declared that it is poor pol
icy in time of public need, to pre-
vent the people from offering up
public prayers for safety. One
cannot but marvel at the change
that has come over the world. In
former ages plague, pestilence and
eDidemicS drew all classes of DeO-
pie to offer public applications
to Almighty God for a cessation
of the calamity. Today, on the
contrary, at the approach of a
scourge the people are hidden to
abandon the churches.
Only the direst necessity and
the clearest evidence Of the util-
ity of such a measure should JUS
tify the frantic movement to halt
all public worship on Sunday
This measure should be the very
last one resorted to-. 1t is absurd
and unjust to make the cause of
religion suffer when worse fea-
lures of public policy are allowed
to continue. To a people who pro
fess, even on their currency, In
God We Trust, it is rather trying
to see this trust so ruthlessly
shaken. This, particularly, in
view of the fact that crowded, i'll
smelling street cars are allowed
to carry teeming loads of swelter-
ing humanity while factory, shop
and department store are permit,
ted to continue their activities
with evident danger to the large
number of persons therein to be
found.
If the churches must be closed,
let this be done. only after every
other means has been tried. In
times of public calamity religion
naturally rises in the hearts Of the
people. If possible, therefore, lei
the churches remain open, in or
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-19
EXILED ARCHBISHOP
VICTIM OF PERSECUTION IN MEX
lco oFFICIATES AT oRDlNA-
TioN IN BALTIMORE.

After having been exiled from
Mexico, where he presided for many
years as the Archbishop of Yucatan,
Mgr. T~rischlery Cardiva, is now the
guest at st. Mary Seminary in Balti-
more.
A week ago Archbishop Cardiva
oficiated at the ordination services
at the seminary. He was n of the
most influential men in Mexico until
the year 1916, when all of the work
that he had accomplished for religion
was destroyed by the Carranza Gov
eminent. Even the Cathedral, one of
the most beautiful buildings in Mex
leo, was used for two years, as a
market.
Archbishop Cardiva is fifty years
old, and is n of the youngest Arch
bishops in the Hierarchy of Mexico. He
studied in Rome and has been an
Archbishop for eight years, and a
Bishop for ten years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-19
WAR STAMPS PURCHASED.

The drive for War Stamps over the
nation not only is meeting with graft
flying results, but there are incidents
reported which carry great lessons to
the people. Columbus, Ohio, contrib
utes one of these incidents which not
only reveals the individual case of
devoted loyalty but has a significance
that might prove interesting and per-
haps valuable to even such of the
Shipping Board who still boost booze
The Ohio State Journal covers the
incident with the following editorial:
When a man, who signed up for
1000 in War Stamps, was asked how
he was going to get the money to pay
for them, for it was known he was
not we'll favored with this worlds
goods, he answered that he was going
to cut out the booze. That will do it.
Wealth would push poverty off the
boards in many places if it were not
for booze. All our laws should en-
courage the blasting of booze. And
all forms of public authority should
be arrayed against it. Men who favor
it for. revenue purposes are blind as
bats. Here is a nan who turns his
back on booze to get money to lend
to the Government. The people have
to pay for the booze more than all
the revenue they get from that source
All these excuses for the continuance
of the liquor traffic are the products
of the tipsy mind, which is so often
noted in high places of trade and au-
thority.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-19

state for sacramental purposes
was lawful, Notwithstanding the
prohibition provision in the state
constitution in which no excep-
ton was made in favor of wine for
sacramento purposes.
1t would seem, therefore, that
the Catholic voters Of this state,
who are chiefly and vitality con-
cerned in the provision of the
amendment exempting wine for
sacramental purposes, need not
hesitate to vote for the amendment
at the coming election. They
should pay no attention to the
avowed and secret friends Of the
liquor traffic, who, of course, see
nothing but ruin for a "dry" ma
ton, or the misinformed expon-
ents of alleged Catholic teaching
who dwell upon the attitude Of the
Church towards prohibition or in
sist that this is an anti Catholic
movement designed to abolish the
Mass and put the Church out of
business. These latter accept the
%ranting statement of such men as
Governor Cats of Florida and
others Of his ilk as expressive of
the attitude Of the average prohi-
bitionist. Such men are parasites
on the movement; and every fair
minded and intelligent prohibi-
ZIONIST, not Of our faith, utterly
repudiates such statements as alb
solute falsehoods.
The Catholic Church has never
been officially called upon to take
a stand on the question of prohi-
bition, and, therefore, no n can
say what her attitude might be if
the question were discussed in a
plenary council; but a large num-
Der Of the most prominent leaders
in the American hierarchy do not
hesitate to throw the weight of
their personal and official support
and influence III favor OF the
movement. In the past many
Catholics, among the clergy and
the laity, hesitated to take part
in the movement because of the
"political" odium attached to it.
Now that it has become largely
divorced from a political party
and has assumed the aspect of an
economic and social problem, they
feel freer to participate in the
work and the cause has profted
wonderfully by their champion.
ship Of it. Prohibition is bound
to come sooner or later, and the
sooner the better; and it would
be unfortunate If Catholics did not
play a significant part in a move
ment which promises so much for
individual and social betterment,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-19

The late Archbishop Ireland
once said: The pastor of souls who
does not labor to put a Catholic
journal in every household of his
parish cuts off from his catechism
class and his pulpit a most efficient
auxiliary; the Catholic who is not
a reader of a Catholic journal is
without zeal for the growth of
Catholic life in his own mind and
heart, without zeal in providing
himself with arms to defend before
the world his Catholic belief; the
Catholic parent who does not put
into the hands Of his child a Cath
Ole paper is sadly neglectful Of
his obligation to use every means
to educate his child into the full
ness Of Catholic life and Catholic
spirit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-19

The Spanish influenza is sweep
ing over the whole country. The
United States public health serv-
ice has reports of it's ravages in
forty-fve states. 1t has appeared
in many army camps and the pa
tients among the soldiers number
more than 100000. In Washing
ton, D. c., and in various states
the epidemic is so bad that the
schools, theaters and churches
have been closed. The capital
city is overcrowded with war;
workers. Most Of the stores are
not allowed to open in the morn
ing until 10 o'clock. The hospit-
ais are crowded to the doors. Last
Sunday all the churches and the
aters in Minneapolis were closed.