davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
Mass Troops on Roumanian Line.

LONDON, ENG. = An Austro-Ger-
man ultimatum to Roumania is being
prepared, according to the Moscow
Russkoye Slovoe, which is quoted in
dispatches received here. 1t is added
troops are messing on the Roumanian
frontier to give emphasis to the ulti-
matum, which, it is declared, will de-
mand unimpeded transit for munitions
OF war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
Britain May Work Coal Mines.

LONDON, ENG.-Reports from the
South Wales coal fields indicate no
progress in the negotiations for settle
ment of the strike, but the efforts will
be made at a cabinet meeting to find
means of solving the labor problem.
It is believed in the mining districts,
however, that no way out of the dit
ficulty can be found unless the gov
ernmnt takes over the mines and op-
crates them during the war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
ITALY ADMITS LOSS OF SHIP
Cruiser Guiseppi GaribaId Is Torpe-
doed and Sunk.

ROME The war office adj
mits the loss of the Guiseppi Carl
baldi in the following statement:
"While an Italian squadron was oper-
ating against the Dalmat1an coast the
cruiser Guiseppi Garibaldi was tor
pedoed and sunk"
The Guiseppi Garibaldi was an ar
mored cruiser of 1924 tons displace.
ment. She was 344 feet long and was
laid down in 1898. Her complement
was $50 men. She was armed with
one 1-inch, two S-inch, fourteen 6-inch
and ten 3-inch guns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved

Hard work, over-exertion mean stiff,
sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly
applied, little quiet, and your sore
ness disappears like magic. Nothing
ever helped like your Sloan's Liniment.
| can never thank you enough" writes
one grateful user Stops suffering,
aches and pains. An excellent counter
irritant, better and cleaner than mus
tard. All Druggists, 25c. Get bot
tie today. Penetrates without rubbing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
Pimples. Skin Blemlshes, Eczema Cured

No odds how serious, how long stand
ing your case, there's help for you in
every particle of DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t wipes out all trace of
your ailment, and leaves your skin
clean and soft as a child's. Hundreds
of users have sent voluntary letters of
thanks. Just try one box. 1t will
mean freedom from suffering and en-
barrasSment. z
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
q Will Make Europe TrembIe,' Kaiser.

LONDON - The Morning Post
Petrograd correspondent says Emper-
or William has sent his sister, the
Queen of Greece, the following tele-
for at least six months and am on the
eve of delivering coup on the west.
ern front that will make all Europe
tremble"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
Some Bio Battles.

At Leipsic the forces were: French,
100000; Austrians, Prussians and Rus
slams, 100000: total, 100000. At Wa
terloo--French, 71,947; allies, 67,661;
total, 139,6OS At Gettysburg Federal,
$4,000; Confederate, $4,000; total,
100000 At Mukden-Russian, 400,-
900; Japanese, 3O1 900; total, 100000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
U. S. Note Handed Britain.

LONDON, ENG.-The new Amer
lean note on shipping which out
lines the standpoint of the United
States in prize court procedure was
received at the foreign office The
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
Cholera on Eastern Front.

ZURICH, SWITZERLAND = The
Austrian ministry of the interior an
nounced that there were 500 cases OF
Asiatic cholera in the empire on July
Il, as compared with n cases on July
8. The alarming spread of the disease
occurred chiefly in Galicia, where
many prisoners of war are affected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
GERMAN FORCES
CAPTURE WINDAU
Defeat SIaVs Along Whole Front
From Baltic TO BukOWina.
WITHIN TEN MILES OF WARSAW

Won Hindenburg's Army Takes $4,000
Men in Mighty AdVance-Russians
Ordered 60 Quit Warsaw, Budapest
CIam--ItaIians Drive Austrians
Five Miles.
BERLIN Important success
es for the TeutOnic allies all along the
battle line in Russia from the Baltic
sea TO BukoWina are claimed IN an
official statement issued at the Ger
man war office. The army Of Gen.
Won Gallwitz is said to be standing
in force on the NareW line southwest
OF Novo Georgievsk, one of the girdle
of fortresses which protects Warsaw
and only ten miles from the Polish
capital
With the capture Of Windau the
Germans have come into possession
of another seaport on the Baltic and
are within a few miles of Riga, seat
of the encouragement of the Baltic
provinces
Take $4,000 Russian Prisoners.
The German and Austrian forces
are said to have taken as prisoners
$4,000 Russians.
The communication follows:
German troops occupied Tukum
and captured Windau. [Windau is
seaport in Courland, on the Baltic sea,
at the mouth of the Windau river, 100
miles northwest of Mitau.l Pursuing
the enemy, who was defeated on the
IA river at AltautZ, our troops reach
ed the district of HOfzumberge and
northwest of Mitau, where the enemy
occupied previously prepared posi-
tiOns.
EAST of Popeliany and Kurszany
the fighting continues.
Between the PISA and the Skwa
the Russians evacuated a position
which had been penetrated at several
points by our troops and are retreat
ing toward the Narew. The Germans
reserve landwehr fighting in this dis
trict of woody and marShy ground,
which is extremely favorable to the re-
SISCduCS VI TIC accomplished
notable deeds.
Russ Ordered to Quit Warsaw, Report.
LONDON - The gradual evac-
uatiOn of Warsaw has been ordered by
the Russians, according to a dispatch
from the Budapest correspondent Of
the Morning Post.
While expressing some doubt that
the Russians will give up the city
without fight, military experts are
unwilling to pronounce the report
from Budapest a fabrication.
Observers say that if the Russians
abandon Warsaw without a defensive
fsht, it probably means that they in
tend to abandon all Poland, and are
likely to attempt a complete with
drawal with their armies intact
Large Gains Made by italians.
GENEVA = Dispatches to the
Tribune say large gains have been
made by the italians in the last three
days The Austrians have lost more
than five miles in Galore and lesser
distances in Carnia, at Hochspite,
Gradina, DOderO and Kellerwald on
the IsonzO.
The Austrians have recaptured two
positions near Tolmino and north of
San Lucas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative

One or two Dr. Kings New Life
Pills with tumbler of water at night
No bad, nauseating taste; no belching
gas. Go right to bed. Wake up in the
morning, enjoy a free, easy bowel
movement, and feel fine all day. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are sold by all
Druggists, 36 in an original package,
for Csc. Get bottle today enjoy this
easy, pleasant laxative. 2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
so Turk officers Shot for Plot.

ROME, ITALY = Fifty Turkish of.
ficers in the garrison at Adr;anople
have been shot for instigating an an
ti-German plot, according to Saloniki
dispatches printed by tbs Tribuna
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
MANY Juvenile Readers.

More than seven and a half mil
lion books are lent by London public
libraries in a year. the juvenile read
ers taking considerably over a mil
lion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23

There may be a few easy jobs in
the world, but it requires hard work
to get them.-Toledo Blade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23

When There Is No Shoe Polish.
Lemon juice makes as excellent
substitute. A few drops sprinkled on
blacl -r tan shoes and rubbed briskly
will impart brilliant shine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
When Taking a Car.

Be sure you are right, and then ask
the conductor-Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
BROADER DEMAND
 FOR COTTON GOODS.
Cotton Garment Manufac- turers Busier Than in
 Many Years

New York, November 20.-~Cotton goods markets have ruled irmer and in some instances advances have been made with out any assistance in the way of stimu- lation from higher cotton market. This condition has been the result of a broad ening demand for merchandise which merchants now say is well defined and likely to go on at the consuming end for sometime Mills are very well employed save in those cases where color short age or labor troubles have led to cur tailIaent Export markets that have con
 sumed large quantities of cotton goods in the past, particularly those in the far and near east ,are dull but there has been a good miscellaneous demand from other markets. Restriction of cotton goods inn ports continues a feature. During the past week prints, wide sheetings, some constructions of print cloths and fan nelettes for the manufacturing trades were advanced. Fine and fancy cotton goods are very steady with the demand from retailers for advance deliveries showing an increase Cotton garment manufacturers are buster than they have been in some years, and knit goods in- dustries are active Prices on cotton goods rule as follows: Print cloths, 2S- inch, 64x6fs, 35sc nominal 64x60s, Sssc: 3S15-inch, 64x64s 3S1a0p3S 4-5c; brown sheetings. southern standards, 71a07%c; denims, Bounce, 1415c; tickings, S-ounce, l21ac; standard prints, 51sc; staple ging- hams, 624c; dress ginghams SEC nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Large Lumber Order

Port Arthur, Tex, November 20.-(Spe- cial.) Italian government has placed orders for approximately 40.Ooo.0O0 feet of lumber and sawed timbers in Texas. The lumber companies are rapidly filling the order as is shown by the shipments, ag- gregating more than 20000,O00 feet, that have already been made through this port destined for Italian ports The lum- Der is of cheap grade. and. 1t Is said, to be used chiefly In the construction of field hospitals. barracks and other tenn porary structures made necessary by the war. The timbers are of better material and are to be used in building military bridges and other structures of strength and more or less permanency, it is said. Negotiations are reported to be pending for other large orders for lumber and timbers with warning European coun- tries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Tube Mill to Run Full

Youngstown, O.. November 20.-(Spe- ciaL)-For the first time since it's erec- tion the tube mill plant of the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube company will be in full operation next week. This is the largest Independent tube mill in the United States, manufacturing both wrought iron and steel pipe from three elghths inch in diameter up to 20 inches The fact that all the units are in opera ton at one time indicates the extremely active condition for the market for pipe and points to an improvement In this di- rectlon almost as great as in the demand for steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
The Weekly .Age-Hera1d

Is now making an effort to reach the 100000 mark in it's circulation. It is the best weekly newspaper in the south and is selling at 50 cents a year It is especially valuable and interesting to farmers Every reader of the daily and Sun day Age-Herald, no doubt, has farmer friend in whom he is interested
 Why not send him The Weekly Age-H Herald for a year as Christmas present?
 Remember, it is only 50 cents per year.
 The Weekly Age-Herald contains not only digest of the worlds news for the week, but is full of special articles on farming, household topics home artices of interest to women and letters from it's readers which are full of suggestions and inspirations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Steel Activity Without Precedent

New York, November 20.--( Especial. )--A prominent steel authority in discussing the present buying movement yesterday, said that never before in the history of the steel industry has there been such an enormous demand as is being experienced at the present moment He said that all indications pointed to a continued actiy- ity for many months.
 That all the steel companies are mak ing record earnings is certain. but it is pointed out in the trade that the actual results will not be shown much before 1916. The companies are so far behnd on their bookings that the business be- ing taken at the present profitable prices will not be included in their reports until next year, it Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

EVerytnIng GOIng Fine We were now in our second year, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Great Future for Midvale

New York November 2U--( Especial. )--The triu,nvirate identified with the launching of the Midvale Steel and Ord nane company consistently reiterate that Midvale is a peace concern primarily and a war stock incidentally The company was organized and capitalized on a basis that will, they consider. insure 10 per cent earnings on the stock under such domes- tic conditions as this country has re- gently been through in the steel trade. ex-war orders and war profits. Under present conditions the company can se- cure all the business 1t can handle and profits are bound to be enormous
 Except Charles M. Schwab, the new Midvale company has the pick of the old Carnegie Steel crowd. They are men who know the steel business from the ground up. and who can think of more ways to
 make money in a week than the average
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Buying Bethlehem Stock

New York. November 2O-(Special) ) Buying of Bethlehem Steel over the past few days has been by very large inter- ests. and the entire capital stock is now largely concentrated in the hands of Charles M. Schwab and large banking in terests who have been endeavoring to bring about a capital readjustment. That important developments are pending in Bethlehem Steel Is admitted. but what they are remains a mystery While Charles M. Schwab is not in favor of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
 IMPROVEMENT ASSN
 FULLY ORGANIZED

Gadsden, November 20-(Special) The Coosa-Alabama River Improve ment association was formally organ ized last night at the meet ng of the Coosa- Alabama river convention, which convened here this morning. Capt. w. r. Lay was elected president of the new association and H. A. Wheeling of Rome. Ga, was elected secretary and Earl Lay of this city assistant secretary. A vice president will be selected from each county in the Coosa- Alabama valley. The convention adopted a resolution tonight urging our senators and representatives to do everything proper and legitimate to secure the passage of general or spec ial laws by which the government alone or by cooperation with private companies or individuals who wish to develop water powers may hasten to completion the navigation of the Coosa river and the other navigabIe rivers of cur section, including especially, the Tennessee and the Chattahoochee rivers.
 A resolution was also adopted pledging cooperation with Tennessee people for the development of the Muscle Shoals project on the Tennessee river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
LITTLE STORIES
 ABOUT INDUSTRY
 ALL OVER NATION
Crucible Steel Director

Syracuse, N. Y. November 2o.-(Spe- cial.)-It is confidently expected here that pr. John A. Mathews of this city Will be elected a member of the board of direc- tors of the Crucible Steel Company or America, to success Horace S. Wilkinson. The announcement is expected to be made this week, however, pr. Mathews re1uses to comment on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

The following experience of John C. Moses as a farmer is taken from The Weekly Age-Herald. It was regarded of such unusual in- terest that it is here reproduced in The Sunday Age-Herald, MT. Moses is a linotype operator on The Age-Herald, and with Mrs. Moses has made such a success of farming as a side line that his ex- perience should be of interest to everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

capital readjustment at this time. holders of the stock believe that eventually the big surplus the company Is piling up will have to be distributed In one way or aAar other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

individual can in month or a year. They are all figuring new ways for Midvale to launch out into new money making fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
LONDON MARKET LIVELY.
Brokers Hustle to Obtain Scrip Ger
tificates in War Loan Dealings.

LONDON. July 90. 1914 pm-Mild
excitement prevailed IN Throgmorton
street this morning when dealings in
the new war loan with the rights of
conversion were started. Brokers rushed
to the Bank of England to obtain scrip
certificates. as sellers must furnish the
numbers of the certificates before part
ing with their holdings.
The stock exchange opened with a
large attendapce, and cheer arose
when the first dealer quoted 80 for
buyers and 9912 for sellers for fully
paid scrip. A small business subse-
quently developed between these quota
tions
The money market continues to bor-
row from the Bank of England. Dis
count rates were firm and treasury
bills were in demand today The de-
cline in the Bank of England's propor-
ton of reserve from 1909 to 1917 per
cent was due to the large transfers in
connection with the new war loan
{ Considerable interest was display ed
on the stock exchange in the dealings
in the new war loan, fully paid, which
commenced from SO to 99N, advanced
to 99l2 and then eased off to 9Sb
The tone of the market otherwise
was generally good. although the ac-
tivity was confined to Marconi sha res
and the American section at rising
prices. Canadian Pacific and United
States Steel were the firmest shares in
the latter
The closing was firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. s1s 18th STREET NORTHEAST.
Albert F. Fox. trustee, to Harry A
Kite: lot IS, square 1909; $500 .t
square sos7; $40: stamps. $50.
wOODRIDGE-Floren e. Gift to Ida
v. Bullock. lots "a. Is and a.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
-Uriel C.. Hays ct ux. to Dorothy
santmyers. lot 8. square 1915; $40;
NO stamps aa,P % s fire. NORTHWEST
James T. Trew, jr.. to Charles F.
Morrison. lot 49, square So; SO.
Charles F. Morrison ct ux convey
same property to Benjamin F. Yer
wooDRiDGE-Henr A. vieth ct ux. to
Lillian r. Burkley. lot "a, square
4315; $40; stamps. 81.
RICHMOND PARK-Lillie V. McCul-
lum and Cathedral COMPANY y.. Ing Scn 70
pany. Inc. lots 40 and Al, square
PETWoRTH = WINFIELD Preston. to
Mary Ida Graham, lot 81. block 50;
NO. 1910 5TH STREET NORTHWEST
trustee, to George Lauer and Cath
!, arina Lauer, part original lot D.
NO ss sas S s ST ia; NsoRTFafwEsr-wil-
liam ]. Flather to Richard B. Peters.
lot 100, square 363; $3.175.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Helen d. Jones to
John A. Petty. lot As, square 1920 ;
SO.
PLEASANT PLAINs-Charles P. Stone
and Charles w. Fairfax. trustees. to
Lille B. Fairfax, part lot and all
lot 5; 5000.
NJ. Parker and Will
liam. H. Grimshaw. trustees. to Laura
A. Owens. lots 1873 and 134, square
5192; $500 Laura A. Owens conveys
same property to Louis A. Alexander
SO; stamps, so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
REPORTS ON PEACHES
ANDCANTALoUPE TRADE
Receipts at Principal Markets, Pre-.
vailing Prices and Shipments
on Way.

Todays peach and cantaloupe market
conditions. shown by reports to the Of
flee of markets and rural organization,
Department of Agriculture. are an
nounced as follows:
Peaches-New York received 81 cars OF
Georg.as; Bellies selling at s1.25 to $50.
Elbertas at SLIP to s1.30; quality
good. demand slow: also 5000 pack
ages of Jerseys -Marylands and Della
wares, quality poor: showers.
Philadelphia received - cars: selling
at 81 to $110 for poor stock, $l.1o to
IL. 80 for good stock.
Baltimore received cars of Geor-
Sias by freight, cars of peaches by
express and the equivalent OF . cars
by boat; Georgia Elbertas selling at ~
to $l3J. Bellies at $1.25 to $50; quail
ity fair. demand slow; Maryland half
bushel baskets at &c to Soc:
Chicago-Texas bushels selling at 90c
| to 81: quality fair; Elberta. boxes. Cal
ifornia style, at 75c; fancy Georgia and
Arkansas alberta, SKIES and bushels, at
S1.15 to s1.25: Georgias, quality fair
Arkansas. quality good; demand slow
raining.
Receipts of Cantaloupes.
Cantaloupes-New York received
nine cars of Carolinas, standards, SELL
ing at 75c to SLIP; ponies at o5c to
65c; demand slow: 1900 packages of
Delawares and Marylands at 81 to
$3.50; demand slow: seven cars of Ari-
zonas. standards, at $3.50 to $2.75; two
thirds crates at $1.50 to 81; ponies at
$1.25 to $3.50; flats at 75c to 81; quality
fair: demand good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selling at Csc
to 81.
Baltimore received five cars of Mary
md of r..
bushels at Csc to Csc; quality and de-
mand fair: two cars of North Caro-
linas. standards, at 81 to 1928: ponies
at 75c to 81; quality fair. demand slow.
Arizona standards selling at $3.50 to
s2.75: ponies at 50 to s2.25; green-meat
flats at soc to 90c: pinkmeat flats at
81 to s1.10: quality and demand good;
Nevada standards at $3.50; ponies at
S1.75 to S1.S5; Indiana standards at
$175 to 81; ponies at $1.25.
Reports of Shipments.
Cantaloupe shipments yesterday
North Carolina, twenty-five carloads;
South Carolina. six; Georgia. four;
Alabama, two. Delaware, Ave; Tennes-
see. one; Missouri. seven: Arkansas,
five; Potomac yards reports thirty
three; Washington terminal reports
twenty-three hundred crates.
Shipments not previously reported
Monday, California, forty-one; Tuesday,
California, thirty-nine; Arizona and
Nevada, twentyfour; Indiana, four;
North Carolina, one.
Peach shipments yesterday-De1a-
ware, two; South ; Carolina, one;
Georgia. 1873; Tennessee. five; Alabama.
eight; Ozarks, 1874; Oklahoma, five;
Texas. thirty-seven; California, TWEEN
ty-eight; Potomac yards reports 126.
Shipments not previously reported
Tuesday: Georgia. seven; Ala ALBANIA.
eight; Texas. one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
Ask Receiver for 5-1O-Cent Stores.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The federal
district court was asked by creditors
today to appoint receiver to take
over and run the business of tE4
American Five and Ten Cent Stores. in
corporated, of Maine, which has CAPT.
tai stock of 100000. The petitioning
creditors are the Peck g. Mack Com
pany, and four other corporations. The
company for which a receiver is asked
has stores in ,thisScity, Washington. D.
c.; Allentown, Pa; Indianapolis, Louis
vile, Cleveland and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
LIVERPOOL.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The full re-
Spouse by cables to our advance yes
terday produced further strength in
the cotton market early today, and
opening tone was steady with prices
4 to 9 points net higher. Heavy realiz-
ing occurred on this bulge. but the Of
fic.al forecast of continued dry weather
in both the western and eastern belts
inspired Wall street and southern buy
ing, which absorbed these offerings and
sustained prices within a few points of
the top.
Futures opened steady; October 9.44
December, 9.72; January, 9S3; March.
1909; May, 1928.
Later there was sharp decline of
ten points under the top. due to active
realizing partly by wire houses for
western account. There was no i'm
provement in weather conditions. but
the trade seemed to feel that the adj
vance Of $3.50 per bale since the break
Monday had discounted any damage
that may have occurred. and that the
technical position was weaker by rea-
son of yesterdays heavy covering