davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04

Minneapolis, June 2, 1915.
Wheat No / hard, LAB; No, nor.
thern, 137h@1.421a; No. 2 northern.
1881 @1.491a.
Corn--No yellow, 7015071e.
Oats-No. 3 white. 4S@4S1ae.
sRye-No. 2, 1.13@117.
Flax .72@1.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
BUSINESS AND COMMERCE

pounds, worth s1,05g,324. as against
IL, 657 $50 pounds worth s2,335,542 the
previous week.-pun's Review Fft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

rangements for 1900 900 sharpnel.
2.orl.0p0 rifles. 5000, 0o0, 900 cartrid-
ges."
A subsequent telegram said:
We have bought Tor Petrograd
whole IL, 000. 900 sharpnel'
A message sent by Sly TO Lurion on
September 2s was given as follows:
-Gonnaught lDuke of Connaught)
Endorsement promised today. -Four
mullen rifles oohlpleteiy ready
Letter Tells Of Deal.
Captain Dnrana Of the War Office
PRODUCED a letter whikll ne said vas
found in Siy's office. written to the
Soush America : Raillesss fraction
Gpmbanys reiatng TO the VrVp0sed par
tIeipationsh ~ that com psats lft the sale
or south Amefiear armameht Fwtefe'
fore contracts have been signed with
Abe Stein & Co, New York" The let
ter mentions profits from these con
tracts OF 6 10000 (s950.O00).
81 A cablegram said to have been sent
from Paris by the Duke of Manchester
was produced. telling Sly:
Call on Gen. --- at Whitehall
court, who has been communicated
with. Have him shown all the proofs
as requested. so business may be COM
pleted here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
BRITISH Peers
TANGLED Up IN
sMUNITI0NPLGI'?
ALLEGED Transactions Involved
4 Expenditures of Millions Il
81 of Pounds

LONDON, Eng.-Hearings were re
ssirned in the case of Victor Sly. elfarg
ed with dealing in war materials with
outEa license. whenikhe case was tax
en- before the court the name Of the
Duke of Manchester was introduced
by the prosecutor, who said Sly and
the Duke apparently had attempted
to hoodwink the authorities by COM
municating with each other in a secret
code in regard to the traffic in war
materials.
The name OF the Duke OF Connaught,
uncle of King George and Governor
General of Canada, was brought In,
although not under such circumstane-
es as to show that he had any knowl-
edge OF Sly's transactions.
Expended Millions.
The evidence laid before the Bow
street. police court dealt with trans4
actions In munitions running into mil;
lions of pounds in value. One teles
gram sent by Sly to- man named
Luri6n in Petrograd. who was descfibs
ed as an agent of Sly was given fas
follows: M - .1E III
New York make all required ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
OFF GER TO, FIGHT SUIT
FOR SIC, 900 DAMAGES
IN BREACH OF PROMISE

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The suit start
ed November % by Miss Helen Van
Nest Of Wooster, Ohio, asking for $780,
600 damages from Lieut.. Louis A. Me-
rillat, Jr.. because he refused to carry
out an alleged agreement to we'd her.
will DO fought. Lieut. Merillat was
graduated from West Point last June.
and during his student days won a
reputation as one of the greatest ath-
letes in the. country. He played eEd
on. the Army team and in the official
military academy publication is called
the forward pass king" Miss Van
Nest says she met. the young military
student during a vacation lie spent
on a farm his father owns near Orr
vile, where she was a stenograpner.
The engagement is said 10 have been
published in q Wooster paper and she
showed ring he had sent her. The
trouble started when she found he had
married q Miss Ethel Wynne, daugh.
ter of Chicago broker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Want SCOUTSTO
iHEPIO OPPOSE
ALLFOES Within

WASHINGTON Steps for the or
ganization of an actual army of de-
Tense against foes within" as well as
enemies without have been started by
the American Defense Society, which
proposes to enroll under one .'prepar-
! edness" banner many organizations
5shich II believes would make invalu-
able reinfercements in the prepared
ness movement. The peace-at-any-
price and "IittIe-army-an navy" ele-
ments are described as the foes
within"
Chief of the organizations which
the American Defense Society hopes
to rally to its colors is the Boy Scouts,
while the various rife clubs through
cut the country and kindred organiza-
tions also will be asked to affiliate.
Scores Of other organizations, some
of which would be of value on the
field of war as we'll as in the councils
OF peace, also are on the society's list
and will be INVITED to cooperate with
1t closely.
Stop Milk and Water Diet
The ihaiM object CT the American
Defense Society on this line is educa-
tional and to take the rising genera
ton off the milk-and-water diet of abb
5ect and <submissive pacifism and give
IL the strong meat of preparedness
to discourage or repulse any enemy
No stimulants are advocated, to in
spire spirit of belligerent "cussed.
ness" nor will chips be placed on the
shoulders of the Boy Scouts with a
hope that some nation may knock
'em off," The youngsters simply are
to be taught the true meaning of ade
quate national preparedness against"
war and to be protected against the
doctrine that If any enemy capture the
city Of New York. Uncle Sam shall
give him Boston and Baltimore, also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SACRAMENTO RICE MILL
SOON 1o>sE ENLARGED

SACRAMENTO, Cal. The Phillips
Rice Milling Company in this city has
let the contract for the construction
of new unit of its plant which will
make 1t, so it is claimed, the largest
and most complete in California; IhS
new unit will be devoted to<thefnfan z
sfaeture of rice -four, nillers' grits and
graAnlated rice. 1t will have capact
Hysofs one car a day. fsc -
Rulnania's Parliament viii not meet
before jan 525.e asts 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. ]. LoNGLEY. Marketing SUPERINTENDENT:
HONOLULU WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Issued by the Territorial Marketing Division.
popLTRN j
WEEK ENDING DEC. =, 1915. ]

Brokers'; at 2 los lbs. I. f.. SS4oss5
Young ROSTERS, lib 80 to .33
Hens, in good condition. Id. 25 to .27h
Turkeys, b.. s.......s.. 40
Ducks, Muscovy, h.. &c.. .25 to 80
DuckS Pekins lB.s %. :. ~ ls25s to go
Ddckss Hawaiian, dot $40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Bic Industries Prosper.

Fresh impetus to the forward move
ment is impaired by lower tempera.
lures in many sections. which stfmu
late the demand for ell classes OF
seasonable merchandise. notably .cipth.
ing, footwear and fuel. AS retail dis
Iributicn quickens and broadens,
wholesale departments in fllrn benefit
and reports from al parts Of the coun-
try are remarkably uniform IN disci0s.
ing progressive Improvement Not
only does business continue highly
favorable in actual performance. but
there Is every promise. especially in
industrial lines,Nof degree Of expan-
sion limited only by facilities. These
are being increased as rapidly as pos
sible in iron and steel, yet. though
more wheels are turning. there is not
sufficient machinery running to keep
pace with the rush Of new orders.
many of which extend far into 1916.
Nothing in history parallels existing
conditions in the great basic industry,
while all of the minor metals. particu-
larry copper, are more active, at adj
yancing prices.-Dun's Review.
Overseas Commerce Leaps.
Ordinarily. figures make dry read,
ing but IL is by this means that the
magnitude OF the oversee commerce
movements can be most accurately
measured. People are becoming more
and more accustomed to remarkable
achievements, yet the returns of ex.
port trade contain some really stagger.
ing totals. Last week, for example,
merchandise shipments from the 13
principal domestic customs districts
disclosed gain Of nearly ST 100000
and attained a value over $S1. 900 600
This is sum only once before exceed.
ed S namely bys the $9s. 900 900 shown
10 the week ended Octe6ef zS4 During
the latest period reported there Was
G moderate growth in imports, but the
so-called favorable trade balance was
fully $500, goo. In view of the enor:
nous excess of exports over imports,
on the surface the current strength of
foreign exchange seems rather incong.
ruous. 1t is not difficult, however, to
explain why rates OF sterling are adj
yancing. For one thing, the recent
Anglo-French loan is now being freely
drawn upon. while arrangements have
been perfected for q supplementary
London credit, estimated at $3.50, 000,.
600 to $200.000.000. The latter. it is
understood. is to be utilized. solely for
the purpose of maintaining the eQniIif
brium OF the exchange market, and the
effect Of the. announcement this week
was seen I'm the rise In quotations I'd
the highest level In over month.
Dun's' Review 80 g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

tteWs tof 0enefdI lntereeG n
The favorable trade balance by
months this fiscal year Is Is follows:
July, $125,729, 1913; August, s1l9,I95,-
02S; Septenber. $146, s43,9 19, October,
approximately $240, 10000 Dun's Re
view.
November freight traffic on the
Great Lakes promises to be Of record
volume, according to William Nichols,
u. s. steamboat inspector. He said
there we're not enough seamen to man
the boats ready to clear the port Of
chicago-Dun's Review.
aluminium production in the United
States totaled S0.00O,0O0 pounds last
year. against .15,000,6O0 pounds in
1906 and only SO pounds in 1888. This
years output may reach 100000, 900
pounds, or about half the worlds pro
duction.-Dun's Review.
Exports of copper from the United
States fell off more than half during
the week ended November 6, the De
partment Of Commerce announced.
The total for the week was $3.50, 479
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
''' Suffer AND EGGS. /

island tub butter. h.. :2S to 81
Eggs, selected Oahu. per doz. -. "a
Eggs, No. /. island, per doz. ..... 81
Eggs, No. 2. island, per dos. 80 TO 81
Duck eggs, doz ............. AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-21

2|crlir. ~ Nlni >ier cir9c
trriitnt NoGrihicn idciGen dn}i;,
oeutcL GoB Hlundnien ncttrnI 6lei
Ec1 pir0. rcru ,st0!icr oea StrieI
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c1,r urpcrmc;Nfjdcr 2Fe1ouna bef
2a4c fcrri;ft iiEcral ooGTonilseai!t
,.agcyiiG,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-21

l1p'iiesuaa hsat q. Sul'-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-21
per 4jwl brllat.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-21
%ci t;nyr GanNcriiHlne 0ra Tiref

[NCt t!htI -JNt(i Nh-tnB ~" ~'AN'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-21

dc .GN< ltkiUNl NN'tNNNl.. - - ,bs.ls-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-21
pirll)lrtrlgf gftoufn
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Inr!amcnt tr:Driit Nco;cs
rrug noile mncl)tbs FnAnio.


Q}rcuicr 2.o(cn0ro'5 &II rcn 0gr
l1"i'G1''1'N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NIT jibcruGltjocrNcr D,oiosit0t
-.,,
o'i3cNonl1rN. - C''l0!'}'o'''i"i'
1ccnc,, ,nihrenh hcr 9}or,nucnta
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1,... ;,,,, So.
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oIe'r} Nrojett III '''oSl'"' "V''''""j
III jlFoCh.
Atr x ItH II 9 Der : { P"''''
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For1@, 20. MoL ".2o "0r
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INT ) l1lr ooNe'oIlot 'puFrS "ao /"
mcldeW ocr correspondent !H0l:
Vile @aI.erleh Der Nepl'l,Ele''@''''
lncr lpaFen I'M ! tlor eo' '"H %'''
lanic1t lpIpoer III 5'P''nN l'o' N|
h'llt. Sn loren 'olte'l oe'oa'Cn ''0'
800 Aepllilf1e' ?h'r CT" 3.o''"S'.@
loa l(arflrie o'S GSollilH''A oVr :
flina MS @nUficlE : N''''"'G'' o'}
WalIcrIt befrof. 9Nc 1Po''''lr' G..
Dooeh lio) op'l @ loL[' G'Fe', ',a' Nv ~,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
PEOPLE OF TRENTON HEAR
SERMON BY BILLY SUNDAY
Evangelist Fills an Appointment
Made Upon Invitation Of New
Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON. N j.. March 16.-Rev.
William A. Sunday. the evangelist. yes
terday addressed a gathering in the
assembly chamber of the New Jersey
legislature. The members of both
branches of the legislature. Gov. Field
er and other state officials were present,
while the galleries were crowded with
women who were admitted by card
only. Thousands were unable to gain
admittance to the meeting.
Mr.. Sunday. who came here at the
request of the legislature. said it was
novel experience for him as he had
never before addressed a legislative
body. He said he would coniine his
speech to the gospel and took his text
from II Kings, 11:2-"Be thou strong.
therefore, and show myself a man." If
every man lived right today, he said,
no boy would go wrong tomorrow a
whisky barrel is more dangerous than
barrel of gunpowder," the evangelist
declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
Baltimore CITY Attacks Law.

An appeal was filed in the United
States Supreme Court yesterday by
James F. Thrift, controller of Balti-
more, from the decision of the Mary
land court Of appeals unfolding the
constitutionality of the Maryland pub
lie service commission law.
Baltimore attacks the law because it
is required to pay a larger share of
the salaries Of the commissioners with
out receiving any special services from
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

An interesting gathering was held Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Blond Burdett of Takoma Pa X
when a number of Mrs. Burdett's old
schoolmates of the seventies and eight
les met to do honor to their former
teacher. Miss Metella King. principal Of
Abbot School
Some OF these pupils of Miss ng were
under her instruction several years, as
she commenced teaching them little
children. Being promoted rapidly. she
carried number of her scholars with
her from grade to grade some of them
passing from her to the high school,
Mrs. Burdett. the hostess. formerly
Miss Ella Robertson, was pupil of NJ s.
X ng for seven years.
Having kept in touch with many Of
her scholars, Mrs. Burdett was able to
bring about this delightful reunion of
school friends. a number Of whom had
not met for twenty-five or thirty years.
Receiving with Mrs. Burdett and Miss
| etteville. Ark. formerly Miss Fannie
Anderson. now on a visit here for the
first time in thirteen years.
A dainty repast was served in the
dining room. which was decorated with
cut flowers. after which a rose pin set
with diamond surrounded with pearls
was presented to Miss King by Mr..
Burdett in behalf of those present and
tend the gathering. Mr.. Burdett was
one of Miss Kings first pupils. A
number of letters were read from those
in distant cities.
! Those present were Mrs. Howell
Rartle, Mrs. Appleton Clark. jr, Mrs.
Edwin Hilton Bond, Miss Susan Eipe,
Mrs. Robert Peary. Mrs. w. E. Eisin-
, ger. Mrs. Horace Clark, Mrs. William
C. Fowler. Miss Mary Gordon Slarrow,
Mrs. John Weaver, Mrs. Albert Corning,
Mrs. Bernard Emmert. Mrs. C. A. Lang
ley. Mrs. Charles Abbott. Mrs. Edward
Mertz. Mrs. Laura Kirby Ernst, Mrs.
Samuel Kirby. Mrs Harry Benjamin.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones, Mrs. L. P. Bliss, Mrs.
Webster. Mrs. Lillian Wilson Wright,
! Mrs. Edward P. Davis. Miss Whilimene
Hartman, Mrs. Thomas A. Garner. Mrs.
Daniel J. Carroll. Mrs. Estella Davis.
Mrs. William X. Hill. Mrs. John S. Bar
ker. Miss Kate Mcqueen, Miss Ida
Crawford. Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Kate
McCrystal and Mrs. Jefferson Millsaps.
Starmont Aid for Consumptives will
hold its annual theater benefit at the
Columbia Theater the evening of April
s. THE Rose Maid" will be present
ed by the Columbia Musical Comedy
Company The officers are Mrs. A. p
Clark, jr, president: Mrs. H. r. Howen-
stein and Mrs. f. c. Colt. vice presi-
dents: Mrs. William Ramsay. treasurer;
Mrs. w. D. Writ, secretary; Miss M. ].
Davenport, corresponding secretary
The Columbia and Children's Alumnae
Association will give bazaar and
dance during Easter week at the
Nurses Club. 18th and X streets north
west, to raise funds for a bed for sick
members. The nurses are endeavoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Mr.. Morris L. Croxall, disbursing
Mrs. CroxaIl have gone to Newport
News to witness the launching Of the
new battleship Pennsylvania. They will
be away until the latter part Of the
week. Mrs. Croxall will omit her day
at home this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pach of Union
town. Ala, after spending six weeks
in Washington, have returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Mr.. Clyde Reed, chief of bureau Of
supplies and accounts, Navy Depart-
ment: Mrs. Reed and little Miss Sarah
Reed have gone to Newport News to
b. present at the launching Of the
new battleship Pennsylvania today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lieberman announce
the marriage of their daughter Ethel to
Mr. Samuel Deckelbaum of this city.
The couple are spending their honey
moon at the Thousand Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Mrs. S. f. B. Haden entertained at a
luncheon Thursday for Mrs. John G.
Benton, Mrs and Miss Bose Of Lynch
burg, Va, and Mrs. w. S. Boyd, tr.