davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-10
bet dansk-engelske Venskabs.

forhold. Chefen for The Daily
Telegraf," Lord Burnham har
efter Anmodning veret saa elsk-
yardig at tilstille os f0lgende
Udtalelser: Jeg efterkommer med
Glade Deres Anmodning ON at
skrive en- Artikel ON, hvad den
offentlige Mening j England -
for saa vidt jeg kender den =
f9ler overfor Danmark. De har
%stillet mig ct meget let Sp0rgs-
mail. Thi saa langt min Hukom-
melse gaar tilgbage, mindes jeg
like nogen Nation, for hvilken
min egen har naret ct mere OPP
rigtigt Venskab end Diet, son
har forbundet os med Danskerne.
Til os kom der SON ct Pant paa
|dette Venskab Ell rett@nkende og
edel Drowning, SON vi lykkelig-
Wis endnu stadig har hos os, og
hvis Eksempel altid har inspire.
ret de bedste af wore Kvinder
Paa Diet okonomiske Omraade
har wore Forbindelser med Dan
mark j lang It'd varet af der
NEST intime Art, enhver Eng
lender, der nerer Interesse fol
'Landbrugssporgsmaal og der
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

And I'm no; selling any" returned
town to live, and see what a change
of surroundings viii do FOR me-
e, , Fanny stared Ht him incrcdulously.
lie leaned 40 near to Fanny that his
eyes seemed To ilame into her own, in
t%m%"tE' S,arIlinSly. so that She
You littlc dcccivcr.' he accused Il
ScllllE out. but when YOU talk about
poverty Fanny .\yrcs, you never
nad a debt TO pay and you're u rich
my arairs27 demanded Fanny. blush
ihE ruri"usIy.
ne Went ON as though she had not
spoken.
Il know, because this business
sound and in Il fiourisiiur condition
hui meeting Il capable man at its head
was. sold by PROXY to one Guy .Icmnifcr
junior PARTNER Of the Hieht-O Hosiery
IL locked s'raisht ins@ her amazed
H,ron pryins into your affairs, Miss
Fanny sat down suddenly and put
mcr hands over her face. Jcnmircr's
forgiVG me- ne, i. H%r H''TG, n Ep MiniIs1
'i'o;t"n told me about Your place. and
told me he thought there was a chance
retail trade came here to look
tho field overland | forgot business
when | saw the woman
on. oh. murmurcd Fanny from be-
hind hcr hands.
Then | saw how suspicious YOU
were. And didn't dare make Il bust
ness proposition direct. for you might
have misunderstood me"
Fanny looked un with her eyes shin
ing with mist.
y misunderstood YOU anyway. Guy
Jcauifcr." sh" said, her voice trerlu-
ious with secret mir;h. Some day
when wc.r" better acquainted. I'll tell
YOU all about IL When YOU confc here
to live. When you're one Of u.s." she
added. VITA It smile of revealing hap
nineSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
KITCHENER DID NOT GET
EVEN TO DECK OF CRUISER
survivor or inmpshirc ScOGs at Sux-
Scstion Thut Earl wns
SnNed.

LONDON. Feb. (SpcciaD. Lord
Kitchener and his star did not even
reach the deck of the British cruiser
Hampshire after she struck a mine oft
the coast OF Scotland one stormy night
IN June. l9l6. according to Il warrant
o,ncer who has just told the story of
the sinking to u correspondent of tho
Manchester Guardian.
Questions concerning the sinking Of
the Hampshire have been asked In
Parliament because of the pcrsistent
rumor that the vessel had been sunk
by submarine and Lord Kitchener
mad been carried on prisoner TO
Germany \" detailed statement. how
ever. has ever been officially given out.
The name of the officer who now tells
tn. story has not been disclosed.
-Four days after the Jutland battle.
shire took Lord Kitchener aboard on
June ., and set out with about 500
n Mn,,mnr on pno board In the "foulSst
was escorted by two destroycrs. who
w>'e unable to face the storm. and
returned TO port Everything on board
only one hatchway was left open.
About o'clock in the evening the
ship was shaken by terrific explosion.
Officers quickly took their posts, but
thtir orders could not be heard because
OF the raging storm and the terrific
after the explosion there was another.
and all lights went out, which added
TO the confusion.
The officer, with companion cut
the lashines OF life raft, it being
impossible to launch the boats in the
terrific sea. and the raft was slipped
over the side. 1t turned upside down.
but finally rightcd and he, with others.
found themselves afloat. Almost inn
mcdiatcly the shin went down. not
more than five minutes after the first
explosion. The officer did not see Lord
Kitchener on deck. and il is his opin-
ION that as only one hatchway was
open. the only men who reached the
deck were those who went that way.
Although much confused. he recalls
trying to \oren a number OF other
h;,tchays while trying 10 reach the
deck, and found them all battened
down.
, The raft drifted with the gale for
Give hours, during which time many
of the men we're washed from the raft.
while others died and rolled into the
net in the center. The raft was then
tossed through an opening in rocky
reef and bcachcd on an island
The officer scoffci at the suggestion
that Lord Kitchener had been saved:
and was quite sure the Hampshire had
been mined and not torpedoed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

nigh. inquire. oh. I'm Just a re-
porter. he replied. nuslcctins to add
tl':,t he was the Acknowledged star of
Il large stan, and Is more missed by his
city editor than any OF the others
whom war has kidnapped.
Is 1T surprising that brieh. little
camp papers bioSsomcd from such seed
as this?
i itayc had the pleasure of seeing :,
number OF these journalistic chicks The
war hatched and have no hesitation
IN saying that neither I:ill Nyc OF
Laramie boomerang" fame, nor His
Trend, Dave Day, OF the Oaray t,'olD
solid Muldoon" need hnv. hon
ashanicd TO have his name a, the Ion
them. 80 "' VI
We ,nisht have supposed. In fact,
me lt,e Kaiser uade precisely tina, mis-
take' that young men taken from lucra-
i've ana conScnial Jobs and nut Z, Tho
unpleasant task OF Ichrnint. how io
uiE trenches ana bayonet hum;in bc
lnSS would lose all sense OF the ioN.
%: ::'S and sctti.t s.;oiT military 80
wee without cntnuSiasm. one could
scarcely have expected great SpIuShcs
OF ,chcerfulnrss To be spread over tho
pages of pub lea tons that were sun
posed accurately to represent them
ana their state OF MIND. But YOU viii
Schrch these camp papers in vain for
any trace OF pcSSimism or evidence OF
intellectual indigestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
TALK ACROSS ATLANTIC
BY TELEPHONE is LATEST
ha'c"ni 'nmpnuy Now rcrfrctinc
PLANS ror Pocket Edition of
WGndcrfui Device.

LONDON. Feb. i.-(SpccialD-"B
the time the peace treaty is signed we
sh@ll he talking 9c"ps'; The Atlantic by
vire."ss." says Godfrey Isaacs, manac-
ing director of the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company. In an Interview
One day in the not far distant future"
he adds, Il think We shall walk about
with wireless telephones attached TO
our bodies. aud W" shall he able. stand
Elt: say in riccadjiy Circus, to cali IN
a friend who is flying somewhere Or
We may have an invitation by wireless
telephony from friend flying in
France 10 join him at dinner in the
evening.
Wireless telephony has been very
largely used in war for communica
lion between airplancs and hcaduuar-
tCrs and for artillery work But there
i no reason why it should not bc avail
able over very much longer distances.
~ VIII not be Very long before one
VIII be able TO sit at ones desk in
London ana sneak 10 New York practi
caily inStantancouSly. Equal facilities
viii he available for communicating
with Paris. Rome. Moscow or -\mstcr
dam. In my view ii Will be AS easy
to speak 20 sydney or Melbourne or TO
New Zealand.
Long distance. wireless telephony
viii apply also to ships q; sea- and
10 alrpluucs ana airships."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
PEACE KILLS CHICKS
SHAT WAR MATCHED
Sot, However, Until They Had Indur.cd
the Wisdom OF nm Old
tdnEc.
BY n. u. BABCoCk.

~.
| THE community that tries to go:
along without Il newspaper. is putti,ic
a. premium OH private gossip aad
From ;he testimony of more than
ono khaki.clad subscriber, am con-
cations which burst into full blossom
during the war, in various military
camps throughout the land. illustrut
remembered long after Peace has laid il
nSr white wreath upon the tomb or the
Said, one doughboy: Many big
headed h,s, sergeant was put wise to his
name mentioned. either, There were
some l.. officers. too. who lost nothing in
print just, what they thought Of us
as a bunch. And when il comes to
weehys n sSH "nW$t WA w heat for
that sheet every Thursday az though
It Was the old pay car. a good jolly's
seen fellers who was going around
with chips on their shoulders for Il
s wsek g glmps out la tbs %hen they
mat wasn't our papers real name, but
! IT was what most OF us called it. we
But it was not alone in the camps
and canton1nents that these community
newspapers fourished. They have been
work. some Of them undouH ts'H;'
we're SuDsluiHeu, anu IT is not parti-
cularly hard to see why. when one
considers how many more riyets a
man might be able to drive in Il week
II he knew that the publication OF his
picture would attend the driving OF
an unusually large number than did
no such knowledge exist.
y peculiar feature of these COM
munlty weeklies. as they existed i'll
the various military camps. was the
fact that it was never necessary to
go outside Of the communities them
selves for editorial and rcportorial
STATS. 1t was not a case of some
stranger moving into town with types
and printing press.
See that private over there n
man in Khaki might ask of Il com
panion on the arrival of an initial
batch OF recruits at some newly created
camp. Well. he was managing editor
last week of one OF the biggest dailics
in the State. and the corporal is fore
man of large pressroom. Yondcr
Kid with the toothpick is Il car
tooniSt who drew down 100 plunks
u week for his COMICS"
And who are YOU" his companion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS
BIG CHEMICAL PLANT LEFT
undecided What to do with It-Thuu
sands Thrown Out Of
I'm plo! mcnt.

GRETNA, ENGLAND. FEB. With
the ending OF hostnities the British
government has on its hands unused
S50,ooo.ooo military chemical plant.
the most inportamt ia The empire,
employing during The war 1000 per
undecided whether 70 try 10 util,G" 1t
or - abandon IL Economists say IL
Is too inaccessible tor privatc con-
nercial use. and that It's plant and
alachincry should Nc scrappcd ana tho
Goyernmrut should pocket the loss.
The workers are rapidly being de
ma has shrunk TO 5,Ooc. Recruited as
hey wer" from almosi every branch
- industry. many Of them unskillcd
those workers into the new economic
order is giving 10 littie concern 10
me GoTierplIne9, ana TO themselves f"r
recovered her balance.
The unemployed munitIon workers.
AND GTetna rs oniI ono government ac-
tiv'ty o. many similarly affected arc
taking the "un"mp!oyncnt wage" pro-
Nidcd by the government. ana are maxi
ing the most Of IS this wage is
making shot and shcN being about
$50 a week. there are fears they will
iimc may become III" cause "i indus
trial unrest. Some time must clapS"
while military, piants arc bong trans
formed into factories that VIII pro
tlyce the things uccdful IN ordinary
life.
rhe factory mas a woudcrful housing
system with comfortable homes
churches ana recreation halls for tho
workers. ard IN ordinary circumstances
i, ought 10 be usefal FOR many years
10 come, But tEe highly c%plosiy,
nature OF the product ucccssitated ,he
planting OF inc INDUSTRY ouisid" the
ordinary Ordinary walkf Of c%immG,rce ana maap-
ertain in The minds Of economists that
t;rctua viii nave !" tie abandoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
CURE FOR SLEEPLESSNESS
Review Your Friends. Recall rhciI
Christian Name and Classify
Them Alphabetically.

LONDON Feb. 1.-tSpccial) IA
woman writer II T. London paper
SAYS She has found cure for sleep
>lcsSncss The calls ii "Ay-zed' be-
cause j, has to do with tho letters
OF the alphabet. The title may puz-
zlc Americans that are not aware that
"ay' is the sound n Cockney gives to
the first letter Of the alphabet, and
that "zed" is how the English pro-
nouncc ~" Here is the scheme:
''To-night. say. YOU are wakcful. re-
view Your frincds; how many men or
women YOU have known or do YOU
know. whose Christian name begins
with y? ! prescribe Christian names.
because they are most lovable. and
listablc. than surnames. You will find
that il is like what we arc told of
drowning---all your life will pass be-
fore YOU In a vision till you sink
blssfully beneath the waves Of sleep
hcforc one lcttcr is disposed Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
drew THIS TEA
FOR BILI0USNESS
Costs next to nothing, yet keeps
bowels in fine order and
ends constipation.

The head Of every family that values
it's health should always have in the
house package Of Or. Carriers Is. and
Il. Tea.
THEN when amy member OF the family
needs something Tor sluggish liver.
sick headache, or To promptly regulate
tho bowels. simply brew cup and
drink it just before bedtime.
It's an old remedy. is DR. Carriers
X. and +. Tea, and has been used for
years 10y thousands OF families. who
get such good results from its use that
they have no desire to take anything
else.
Give ii TO tho children frecly--thcy
like II, and ii will do them good.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Rheumatism

can be conquered. If you arc suffer
ing, don't delay, drop all your oils
and liniments. rheumatism is not
skin disease. Get bottle; it will only
cost you soc and give the desired re-
lief. 1t contains no opiates, morphine,
nor any narcotic drug. Formula on
every bottle.
Sent by mail on receipt of SOC.
On sale in .Richmond at Grant
Drug Co.'S stores. Tragic Drug Co.
+. a. Miller Drug Co: Wholesale by
Bodekcr Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Seek No Further!
You HaveIt Here.
Know What You Take
NJ. s. r, ?.

(Son-Serrct Khcnrnntism rrcscripi'on)
This famous prescription you will
find on every bottle. No more aches,
no more pains, never fails TO relieve
sharp, shooting pains in the arms,
legs, side or soScness Of any part of
the body. 1t rarely fails to give re-
lief the first day.
n. S. X. +. (Non-Secret Rheuma-
tism Prescription will be found the
most beneficial treatment for Rhcu-
matism in all its forms.
An uric acid destroyer, striking as
it does, directly at the cause, dis
solving the uric acid in the blood,
produces great benefit in cases of
congestion of the kidneys, bladder
troubles, scintica, lumbago, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
ACCoMAC
special 10 The Timcs-Disuatcl

Special 20 The Timcs-pisua
NICDArAc VA. Feb. i--.Joseph j
Oliver. OF Richmond. spent last week.
end with his family here.
prVilic Taylor. of Cape Charles.
spent last week END with his parents.
Captain and Mrs. l.. l. Taylor.
Mrs ;. r ROSS has returned from a
visit TO baltimore.
Captain John Ross is at home on
furloush He has recently returned
Mrs' Barton X. I.illis,on has AS her
guests hcr father. W. W. Sanford. and
sister, Miss Lciio Sanford. OF Orange.
Mrs. :. u. Hochm has returned 40 her
home in baltimore. after Il visit OF
TWO weeks TO relatives and friends
hare.
i.ieulenam, ticorgc :. crockc, is home
from overseas.
Miss Mary Cary Taylor spent las,
weekend with frioUdS in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
SlLKWORM OF THE SEA
Produces Also 81 Surnri>inr abundance
Of Jet Black
Pearls,

Tho molluac pima. pocijcaNy Known
as the "silkworm Of the sea" not
only spins a very beautiful SILK. which
ally, but produces q surprising abun-
dance Of jet black pearls. y scion
list making Il study OF this. col
lccted large numbers % specimens.
and obtained an average OF one pearl
from every five Of Che molluscs As
many As ten were found in "A singh
she'll. The pearls OF the pima are
usually spherical and highly polished
aud arc already used 10 q consider
abic cGttnt IN countries bordering ON
O. brooches and other articles OF jew
eiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
JEWELRY-Specialty Makers
Adrnr,cc Prices

Jewellers who manufacture special
ties. medals, badges, cups, etc, have
advanced their prices about 10 per
cent, because Of the increased cost and
scarcity of silver and the higher wages
dema .ded by the workers. Despite
their efforts 20 obtain sufficient skilled
help to keep up with the demand for
goods, many manufacturers are work
ing their factories with about 65 per
cent of their normal forces.
The unparalleled business in the
iewelry industry is shared by manu-
facturers of mesh bags and chains. Re
talers in these lines have placed enor-
nous orders for the goods for the
fall season, but are experiencing con-
siderable difficulty in the placing of
orders for the Christmas holidays, be-
cause + the unsettled conditions at the
manufacturers factories.
Little change was made in the price
of these articles during the last year,
and the manufacturers have been sell
ing just as quickly as they could pro-
duce goods. Materials are reported to
be in fair shape, but shortage Of labor
continues TO cause much trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
LEATHER-Dealers Ready
To Replenish Stocks

Several dealers in fancy feathers
who have been Withholding purchases
in anticipation Of lower prices and
better goods, finding their stocks on
hand down to new low levels, are pre-
pairing to enter the market during the
coming week TO order large consign-
ments OF goods. Although prices are
high, and may even ascend TO new
levels under the impetus Of active buy
ing. calls from the manufacturers are
expected to be excellent from now on.
as d record volume of business is be-
ing placed by upholstering manufact-
urers, bookbinders, suitcase manufact-
urers and makers of women's belts,
poke tbooks and leather novelties.
Dealers also stated that increased uses
for finished feathers will necessitate
larger orders from manufacturers.
Supplies of leather from the Near
East are limited, due to the ending OF
the season on the primary markets.
Shipments which have arrived recently
are left-overs from last years stock.
Moroccos and Russia leather buttings
are scarce, while the supply OF skivers.
splits, bag, case and patent feathers
is fairly plentiful. Dealers expect good
buying in black and white and co!ored
sheepskins and goatskins, as the pub
lie ct present is sympathetic toward
colored leather goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
kNBBER-Prices Firm on
Fair Demand

A fair business was transacted in
the crude rubber market yesterday.
WIN manufacturers buying. Prices
at the opening We're triAe easier.
out toward the close gained strength.
all grades closing iirmer. Cables from
the London and Singapore markets
reported firm markets, with prices IN
changed.
Ribbed smoke sheets we're quoted
at ~ 2 cents d pound, an advance Of
onc-haif cert over the preceding
close. For first latex on the spot deal
ers We're asking half-cent more than
on Friday, this grade closing at 50i2
cents pound. Brown crepe sheets
held steady throughout the short trad
ing session, closing at 45 cents The
Paras commanded little attention
from manufacturers who were short
of this grade OF rubber and prices
closed firm. up-River fine at the close
could be purchased for 54la cents.
while Cp-River Caucho brought SO
cents.
Futures opened lower with the rest
OF the crude market, but on the ad-
vices from foreign markets stating an
absence OF sellers, regained these early
losses, October-Decemoer first latex
closing 81 so cents and October
December ribbed smoke sheets 10
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Commodities
Cotton


me cotton market was comparatively
quiet and steady on Saturday. Nervous
,ass quar- +ha ,.hor sitn.,tor !, -hs stool
'' "
trade had an unsetti4ns influence during
the earlier trading but a decline to 2Q.75
er Da,,hs was followed NV ,a,,;.s
40
owing TO the continued oullsh character
Of spot and crop news December sold up
IN aA,o ar about no,n,s ra+ higher
ana closed ut So.o'' with ths general mar
het closing strong at a net advance OF
- m ,,oir.s
49,
IheVe were persistent rulnors that ar
the last moment a way would be found of
dealin. with the steel trade situation in
= manner to avert q STRIFE These may
have promoted some covar!ag In tn Ia Il.
trading but it appeared thai the main nm
certainty felt with reference 10 the strilz..
threat was with regard to the number OF
workers tina. would actually go ont Tn
der these circumstances the -auv was
most generally attributed TO the reports u
a stradier sl0t basis and aurreheusinns 81
reduced crop estimates next wees ana ~.
market was so narrow that it responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The News of Business

borrowing ac.a lost
reduction IN the supply Of commercial
IN he open market Collections
and business moving rapid pace that in manv limos can
oeng turned over at the rate of twenty times
rate OF SIX times year normally banker
1t not for the fact that capital could
rapidly the demands upon the market
ina" 'hey are IN 1act ne SAID would be difficult
in that 49, -
win further reduction of the floating bills already
supply more advantageous rates obabe borrowers
toward
merca market would soon be established straight pr cent dis
count OASIS Most OF the business going 81
per cent with especially being
market for bank accptance scarcity of bills
Rates unchanged.
Rates on bankers aceptances unchanged, follows
lhnIy Sixty
U4a ~ W43-16
Ineligible bank bills .: 81 5& OK 81 @tSl'
For delivery within thirty Eligible member bank bills are
quoted at 6 cent eligible nonmember bills at and
ineligible bank bills at per
Inc following table the Of the twelve
Reserve banks commercial and on trade
acceptances up to ninety days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
SILKS-SmaU Jcbbers
[ nderselling Market

Small jobbers who operate with a
limited capital yesterday We're selling
staple patterns in broad silks for
prices that averaged about per cent
lower than those obtained by the larger
interests. This was explained by the
fact that the, purchases of the local
garment makers upon which the small
daily sales has been limited during the
past week To convert their stocks
into immediate cash these dealers &C
cordingly lowered their selling prices.
On the other hand the large opera
tors maintained prices on firm basis
in the face Of a steady demand from
out-Of-toWn sources and some of the
novelty concerns announced increases
in their quotations. Nelveteen adapt
able for the manufacture of dresses is
one of the fabrics that were increased
in price. The imported English lines
were advanced on an average Of 10 per
cent. and those patterns recently sold
for $3.50 are expected to bring 50 d
vetocens did not undergo such a
marked advance. prices being raised
from to % cents d yard
The strike in a number Of the local
millinery manufacturing establish
ments, which promises to become more
extensive on October l. was reflected
in diminishing of sales of those fab
RIGS used in the making of women's
hats Certain lines Of velvet were es-
pecially affected in this connection.
In the manufacture Of velvets mill
operators reported that weavers are
now demanding a certain quality Of
cotton yarn for the looms. One large
manufacturer in his efforts to sustain
dina l,-