davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
AnxIgned 10 Southern Dennrtm.nt.

WASHINGTON, October 4,-Armv or
ders issued to-day assign Brigadier-
General DeRosey c. Cabeli to command
the Southern Department., with head
quarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
Vice. Ma or-General William A. Hol-
brook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
Ask oncial. EIIe E.empt,or,

RALEIGH, n. c.. October THE
State department. OF education Is call
Ing on boards of trustees. county
boards Of education and other officials
success OF tho schools In the state
to claim exemption and deferred classt-
fcatiou for all principals, Superinten-
effective operation OF the schools. SUI
perintenGent ,'oyner says the schools,
lost heavily through the first draft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05

Read and nnnwer the Want Ads In
The TimesTDisphtch every day-they
nre full of bargains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05

NEW ORLEANS October "A lower
range OF values was forced or the opening
cline persisted IT., Throughout the session low
The The most active months were i to s. points points
under tho final quotations OF Yesterday.
the decline. and the market met little sup.
mort at any time. Offerings came mainly
from bearish traders, who were Impressed
win the favorable weather over the belt
Little attention was paid to tho favorable
war news, or to spot quotations, which in
this market, stood unchanged at a3i3 for
Kidding. against the closing quotation
Spot steady; middling, 33.l3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARIETTA
DRY aoODs

NEW YORK, October 4.--Cotton goods ana
yarns to-day were released more freely by
manufacturers and sales were . little more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05

Middline. s,S3S bales: stock; ,si,2os bales
sis bales: stock 1890 bales. o.
Total to-day at all ports-Receipts 1884
bales: exports, 3,lls bales: stock. io05 3i5
Total for week at all ports-Recelpts, 1ss.-
sol bales; exports. 45.I7s bales.
Total for seasol--Receipts. S72.673 bales:
exports. G35,497 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET

:
Market Quotations From Actual Sales
<ry Woodson-Craig Co., Inc. Richmond Va
II s. Food Administration License No q oa7is
Richmond, Va. October T. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
NAVAL STORES.

Wool markets were Inactive stocks accu.
thuiatng at seaports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
NEW YONK LIVE sroCK y.pr,,

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. October 4.-Cotton seed n
no quotations. seou VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05

NV YORK. October +-Mercan,Ns paper
TOUT months. Q: six months. o. Sterling Six
g..eay bills A:'s: .commercia! sixty day
ss;;;s On banks. sL'2: commercial siIty .day
pms t'2S DEMAND 3il5L7: cables. {i.7st,.
Mexican dollars. -. Government bonds
n!m: railroad bonds irregular. Time to;,ns
strong; Sixty days, ninety days and s!a
months. BID. Call money strong: ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
,Irr Richmond. Va. October 4 1918

), tsiess as rt/uated by the government,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19
ALASKA BOARD ROAD COMMISSIONERS
 IS PROGRAMMED

Army orders have been issued as follows:
 Brig. Gen. W. F. Richardson, Nat ional Army, is relieved from further duty with the Board of Road Commits sioners for Alaska.
 First Lieut. Sidney l.. Carter, Engin- ger Reserve Corps, is assigned to ac- tive duty, effective December 26, 1917 and is detailed for duty as member of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska, will serve as president thereof, discharging the duties of that office as prescribed in orders, War De- partment, FGebruary 15, 1918.
 Capt. John Zug, Engineer Reserve Corps, in addition to his other duties, will aid in the supervision of the work of construction in the field as assist ant Engineer officer of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska.
 Existing Orders Amended.
 Existing orders, War Department, February 15, 1913, will govern the op- erations of the board, except that all correspondence and business coming from the board to the War Department will be submitted to the Chief of En- gineers of the Army, who will exer- else general supervision of the work of the board.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19
INSURANCE FOR EVERY FIGHTER SLOGAN OF
 WAR RISK BUREAU

America fighting forces have en- tered the home-stretch of the first Government insurance campaign with enthusiasm, Secretary McAdoo an- nounces Haying passed the $3,000,- 000, ,000 mark in the total of policies written efforts are being made to have the military and naval forces 100 per cent insured. any Army camps have already obtained more than S10o,-000,- 900 of inurance. But these totals, great as they are, are regarded only as a beginning.
 Men Should Not Delay.
 The vital necessity of filing applica- tions promptly is spurring on all sol diers and sailors to fresh efforts in the insurance campaign, and men who have not yet availed themselves of the full Government protection are being urged to sign applications for insur- ance before it is too late. For per sons who joined the colors on or be- fore October 15, 1917, the last day for applying for the Government insur- ance is February 12, 1918. Those who joined after October 15 must apply within 120 days after entering the ser vice.
 Soldiers and sailors who are de- pending on the automatic insurance provided by the Government until February F, 1918, are being warned by their commanding officers that this is only partial and limited protection. It is payable only to wife, child, or widowed mother, whereas the insur- ance that is bought can go as high as $10, ,000, and is payable to a wife, hus- band, child, grandchild, parent, brother or sister. The automatic insurance, moreover, ceases on February F, 1918.
 Honor Roll Growing.
 The military and naval honor roll of 100 Per Cent Insurance Units is growing rapidly. Two units at Camp Jackson. s. C.. are the latest additions one with 115 men has an insuracne to- tai of S1,150,000 and another with 52 men has $520,000 of insurance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19

questioned loyalty as to the extent and character of the German population and the best means of reaching them.
 Public Meetings Suggested.
 CD That this group of men and wo- men, either as individuals or as a committee, be asked to assist the state speakers bureau by organizing public meetings in German districts, and ad- visng the speakers bureau what of German origin would most influen- tially address these meetings.
 (3) That this group be further ask ed to give liberally of their time and enthusiasm, in talking personally with people of German birth, showing them what their attitude toward America will mean to their children, and ex- blaming the aims and motives of the United States in this war.
 Caution and Tact Advised.
 These measures will involve assist ance, wherever possible, from existing societies of indisputably loyal German speaking people. They will have to be undertaken with caution, but also with the utmost tact and understand ing.
 Similar measures may well be talk en to reinforce the loyalty of persons of other races and nationalities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19
i!ETcHlkAN WHARF co.
 C. M. TAYLOR gSf.ooo eI nnuf
Phone 64

with our coal and it will be done to turn that rich golden brown produca ble only with a strong even heat. Bet. ter order some right now. You'll need it anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that it gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19
NOTICE.

Igloo No. 16, Pioneers of Alaska will meet every week on Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m. until further notice.
 II. c. STORY, President. Attest: D. SMITH HARRIS, Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA; DIV
 ISION NO. ONE AT JUNEAU

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA; DIV
 ISION NO. ONE AT JUNEAU Earl S. Jernigan. Plaintiff Valerie Jernigan, Defendant.
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 1702-A
 To VALERIE JERNIGAN, the above named defendant; Greeting: In the name of the United States of America, You are hereby command ed to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in said Divis- ion and District and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action. within thirty days from the date of service of this sum- mons and a copy of said complaint upon you and if you fail so to appear and answer. for want thereof, plain tiff will take judgment against you for I dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plaintiff and defendant; and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith.
 The date of the order for the publi- cation Of this summons is December 18th, 1917; the period of publication prescribed in said order is six weeks; and the time within which the defend ant is required to appear and answer said summons is thirty days after the last publication is complete.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Dec. 19, 1917
 J. w. BELL, Clerk District Court, District of AL aska. Division No. One.
 First publication Dec. P. 1917. Last publication Jan. 26, 1918. (SEAL)
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19
PlEATO STRENGTHEN LOYALTY OF GERMAN
 SPEAKING CITIZENS

The Council of National Defense has issued the following circular to State councils:
 The Council of National Defense re- quests that each state council of de- fense shall take measures to strength en the loyalty of the German-speaking people of the state. We propose:
 CD That each state council, in CO., operation with the state divisions of the womans committee, consult men and women of German origin but un-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19

Local 224, regular meeting Wednes- day Visiting brothers codially invit- ed. Hall for rent, Monday, Thursday Friday and Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19

FOR RENT-TWo-rOom furnished cabin. SIP a month, light and water ln- cluded-W. Frodsham, Phone POS adv. tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-19
BIG CLEARING SALE AT
 THE PARISlAN CLOAK AND SUIT SHOP. ON EVERY GARMENT IN STOCK
INTHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA

DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 Division No. 1. SOPHIA FORD, Plaintiff vs. CLEMENT FORD. Defendant.
 SUMMONS
 No. 201-k. A.
 To, Clement Ford, Defendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are here by commanded to appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Ketchikan, in said Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action. on or before the twelfth day of February, 1918, and answer the complairt He'd against you by the above named plaintiff, and if you so fail to appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for therein, namely, for a decree of divorce dis solving the bonds of matrimony be- tween plaintiff and defendant and for other relief.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court. at Ketchikan Alaska, this 9th day Of November, 1917
 J. w. BELL. Clerk, First date of publication Dec. l, 1917 Last date of publication Jan. 19, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
E0er dollar zoe. War RHsf

he American Red Cross is the fsest and most ecient organization for the relief suffering that the World has ever
 lt Is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers the higher executives being without exception men ac tusloHe1 lo 'aise affairs who are in almost all siNins their services without pay.
 Ii is supported entirely by its membership fees and by voluntary contributions.
 Y ls today bringing relief 10 suffering humanity ooth military and civil 10 every War torn allied country
 II plans tomorrow 10 help tn the work of restora- tton throu shout the world
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19

t feeds and clothes entire population. times of great calamity. need " With its thousands workers It's tremendous stores and smooth running transportation facilities t IS serving as Americas advance guard-and thus helping to win the
 Congress authorizes it. ', President Wilson heads it.
 The War Department audits its accounts
 Your Army your Navy and your Allies snthuzf- Rstieally endorse it.
 Twenty two million Americans have Joined 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19

This advertising space made possl- ble by the patriotism Of:
 ARKANSAS NATIONAL BANK
 scHNEck DRUG co. GEORGE CALLAHAN
 MAURICE BATHS
 FoRpYcE BATHS
 THE kATz COMPANY JACK FRlsBY
 SIDNEY MUTT
 ARKANSAS TRUST co. L. E. WYATT CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK l A. c. RHODES FURNITURE co. !! SPECIALITY SHOP R. G. MORRIS DRUG co. RUSH BROS. CONSUMERS GAS co. HOT SPRINGS STREET RAILWAY
 co. CITIZEN ELECTRIC co. HOT SPRINGS WATER co. oLlvER-FlNNIE co. PLUNkErT- -JARRELL GROCER co. i. Q. COOPER WHOLESALE oRo-
 GER. EASTMAN HOTEL ARLINGTON HOTEL H. STRAUSS & co. IKE kEMPNER a BRO. ALBERT MoENoEL SIMON MENDEL siecs ART STORE JOE H. ALTMAN C. ]. HoRNER & co. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE co.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
Your Red Cross Fighting Dollars

'an, Your Army and Navy fights to make the World
 safe for Democracy. s -.1-. 70 .roIr.~~ .. @ Your Red c.oss fights to make it ft for Democracy, <1 Fights for yor soldiers-youTs and your aliesin trench canteen ad hospital ~ ~~~ x Fights for the little children to save them for the " nations upbuldings of tomorrow r,x ~/ Tights for the of homeless dazed refugees
 and repahiaes thrown from the war black vvhir
 pool 1s..x. 4~~ % Tights the white plague, tuberculosis, that takes
 greater toll than lead and steel t*z.@ Tights Tn every stricken country to uphold :. wrecked and suffering humanity in its struggle for free { existence Sz4 One hundred million dollars to "cary on" 9sssd % No power of taxation, interest rate to urge hoss { dollars.
 Each one pOnnteer, sent willingly and by the heart / alone The nobest fund of all the billions of this wars vast < budgets because the freest given m . t.=t7r r~} >. 5= What share IS yours What sacrifice to mobilize -
 those Fighting Red Cross Dolarsp o.- ,&s. / ,.>t, ,.>e ~x.@ R
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19


  
 grt~ et ar aa ts aa@s. - stas 'e-o1  This advertising space made possI- be by the patriotism Of; ARKANSAS NATIONAL BANK scHNEck DRUG co. T GEORGE CALLAHAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

OF the part they were to play on the
French front. Shooting negroes
down hasn't proved nearly as SIM
pie an operation as the Kaiser imag-
ined it might be.
When a fleet of our battleships
visited Kiel some six years ago the
Kaiser paid them a visit and was
very much interested. 1t was re-
ported at the time he had even
crawled through the coal bunkers
to study the construction of the hold
or one of the vessels, which is quite
consistent with his usual practice
lie Is too vain to imagine that any
member of his naval staff could
possibly acquire more valuable in
formation in an investigation of that
Kind than he could himself Incl
dentally, tour of inspection of this
character gave him an opportunity
to discuss matters with his officers
with some degree of accuracy.
When he called to see me shortly
afterward he told me of his expert
ence.
Il went over the ships from top
to bottom" he declared. They are
excellent vessels, every one of them,
and l was very much impressed with
the way they are manned and off,
cered. l have only one criticism
the latticework coming towers, or
fighting masts. The only possible
use 1 can see in them would be to
train vines on them and install an
elevator inside, and serve tea in the
afternoon to the ladies on top-the
most beautiful place for serving
tea I can imagine.
But, seriously enough" he went
on, Il can't see that these masts
have any practical value. On the
contrary, can see very serious dis
advantages in them. No matter
what nation you might be lighting,
Your enemy would always be able to
recognize. you at a distance, before
you could identify him, because the
warships of all other nations look
very much alike at a distance.
They say these coming towers
are armed" he went on, "but you
would never get close enough to
your enemy to use such small guns
Again, IL one of those masts were
hit it would send a shower of steel
about the heads of the men on board
and would not only put them out of
acton. but would be in the way.
suppose, too, the masts were struck
down and hung over the side? 1t
would drag through the water, and
would not only seriously impede the
vessel. but it would cause the ship
TO list and expose a larger area on
one side than would be safe. No,
Davis, your fighting masts, as 1
nave said. might answer first-rate
Tor serving tea, but 1 don't think
much of them for active service"
1t was quite obvious that the Kali
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

(Continued.)
Poor Miss Farrar, your opera
singer, has been telling me she lost
every penny she had in your Knick-
erbocker Bank failure. The men
who caused that panic would go
to prison mighty quick if we had
them in Germany, l can tell you. l
have read that eleven of your bank
presidents committed suicide. Just
think of it! Eleven bank presi-
dents, These things should not be,
Davis. but you will continue to
have these panics from time to time
until you adopt a banking system
with a central bank, such as we
have"
The establishment of the Federal
Reserve Bank system in this coun-
try, one of the most important meas
ures adopted under President VIII
son, carried US successfully through
the financial stress and strain OF
the world war, and shows how thor
oughly the Kaiser understood the
workings of our national banking
arrangements.
Many of the ideas he formed re-
garding our institutions, however,
were not so sound. although they
were based on intimate knowledge
and constant investigation. He never
overlooked an opportunity to learn
all he could about the United
States.
The Kaiser was a harsh critic of
our election system. The idea of a
four-year term for the President
was naturally repugnant to one who
held such exalted notions as to the
rights of rulers. 1t would be too
much to expect the Hohenzollern
mind to approve of a constitution
which provided for the rulers re-
turn to private life after a period of
four years at the head of the gov
ernment.
He declared that with a constant
change of administration it was
quite out of the question for this
country to follow any definite pol
icy. 1t was bad enough even so far
as internal affairs were concerned,
he said. but such a system made 1t
impossible. he thought for America
ever to take a promi3ent part in in
ternational politics.
You can't expect the nations of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
THE PLOTTERS
A New Serial of East and West

I Then you could not have been
| dreaming of breakfast" he teased,
setting the tray down on the grass
! by her side. See what have
/ brought to you!"
How good you arei" she ex-
claimed. looking at him gratefully.
"Oh. that coffee does smell deli
cious."
1T is-for Mrs. Chaplin made it,"
he rejoined. Now, try to eat some
thing and drink your coffee, and
YOU will feel like another being
only" with little laugh. don't be
too much like another being. for I
like you just as you are"
Thank you!" she smiled at him
frankly. You know how to say
such nice things"
True things" he corrected
She was slipping her coffee, and
this gave her an excuse for not re-
plying.
To prove that he was not watch
ing her, he began to pick the clover
blossoms within his reach. When he
had a number of them. he fastened
them together with a piece of grass
and presented them to her with a
little bow.
"A bouquet for my lady's break
last loblS, Will InOCh ceremony.
She shifted at them delightedly
"Oh. clover is so sweet" she said.
But I am going to wear these in
stead of putting them on my tray
where I can only see. and not smell
them"
She pinned the bouquet at her
breast, and he watched her slender
fingers making the posies fast. in
their place.
a Pointed Question
You tied that grass very in
geniously," she remarked. MY
brother says that he remembers that
when he was little boy my mother
used to pick buttonhole bouquet
for my father every morning, and tie
1t together with a long hair drawn
from her own head. I wonder how
he could ever bear to throw the little
buttonnieres away afterward."
You say your brotner remembers
it," Butler remarked casually. Don't
you recollect your father"
She shook her head. "Only faint
ly. He died when I was very little
My brother is older than l."
Your mother is llving?" Butler
asked.
He felt keen interest in all that
concerned this girl.
She shook her head again. No
she died several years ago. Ny
brother and I are all that are left
in my immediate family"
Your brother lives in Pennsyl-
vania, too?"
The query reminded her that she
was supposed to be from Pennsyl-
vania, and panic seized her. For
the moment she had forgotten the
falsehood that she had been acting.
NO" she said hastily. MY
brother does not live with me.
may live with him later-but just
now I cannot. See,"-with an evil
dent effort to change the channel of
the conversational have eaten a
biscuit and all of the berries, not
TO mention taking every drop of
coffee"
If your desire was to see me eat,
you must feel amply repaid for
your trouble"
The man was silent. He could
not understand her sudden change
of manner.
To be continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11

the world to deal with America as
they deal among themselves, when
the next change of administration
may mean the adoption of an en-
tirely new foreign policy" ha de-
Clared. There can be nothing sta
BILE about the foreign policy of a
nation whose leaders change every
four years"
No doubt it would have suited the
Kaiser's plans better, in his own
mind at any rate, if our Presidents
held office for twenty or thirty
years at a stretch. or, better still,
for life. Then he might have con-
sidered it worth while to exert
whatever influence he commanded
in this country. which he believed
was considerable. in favor of the
candidate he thought would best fall
in with Germany's plans. 1t was
hardly worth much effort to secure
the election of a pro-German Presi-
dent who would hold office but a
few years at most.
American party-politics were a
constant source of embarrassment to
the Kaiser. He always seemed un-
decided as to just how he should
receive an American of prominence.
If he happened to be of the same
political faith as the administration,
the Kaiser was afraid to do him too
much honor for fear of offending
the opposing party, who might win
the next election; and If he were
not of the same party as the admin
istration. the Kaiser feared to
honor him lest more immediate re-
sentiment be stirred up in America
Thus he refused to receive Bryan
on two different occasions when a
, Republican administration was in
power.
He criticised very strongly, too.
our election methods.