davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-18

l. Wv 80"
Table Bell -four, per Dbl. S|.lo
Table Bell flour II lb. sacks 4Ic
Three loaves fresh baked bread l0c
Our pride coffee in red cartons per Id. FAC
New Potatoes per peck. zoe
Equal to coffee sold else where at Doc
Strictly fresh eggs, per doz z4c
Pure Lard per 10 .l1c
Fancy Small Lean Hams per ID :. -. II lie
Picnic Hams per ID 49,. .. -. -. lac
No, Green Mountain potatoes old stock per pix 25c
New String Beans Ia PIX. -. 49,. :. l0c
New Peas IA pix :. E. loo
Large Grape Fruits each 49,. -. &c
California Oranges per doz 25c
Fancy ripe tomatoes 3. -. 25c
Home dressed fat tender Chickens per b. -. 22c
Best creamery butter one ID. prints =. 3. 32c
Sliced peaches for cream, per can l2c
Lemon cling Regina peaches 2 cans .......... 25c
Vancan1p's milk tall cans for y......... 25c
Vancanp's milk small cans for :. :. :. >. Csc
Sour Kraut 3 cans for. lbs. :. .... =. 25c
New pack herring roe 2 cans .............. 2oc
Early June Peas cans. 49,. :. 49,. >. 23c
Extra fine sifted peas, Per can ............. lOc
Snoar Corn a cans 49,. 25c
Campbells baked beans three cans .......,. zoe
Del Monte sliced pineapple extra heavy syrup IL
IL oons 4c
Howard's Salad dressing, per bottle .... FAC
Howard's pure baking powder cans 25c
Howard's pure cocoa per tin ..........,... &c
New Evaporated Peaches per ID SC 2 ID for " l5c
Fancy Lemons, per dozen l1c
One h. tall cans salmon. oc
Fancy White Norway Mackerel, per doz. Soc
Rova Brand Java andMocha Coffee 1 h. seal cans
Medium ground fine ground and pulverized. 36c
Fancy Macaroni one ID. pkgs. sc
Fancy Carolina head rice per 10 sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-18
con account of my confinement IN

"On account of my confinement IN
the printing Office l have for years
been . chronic sufferer from indl-
oestior and liver trouble A re"
weeks ago 1 had an attack that was
CO severe that l was not able to GO
70 the case for TWO days. Failing te
get any relief from any other treat
ment I took three of Chamberlaln's
Tablets and the next day / felt ike
new man" writes H. c. baiiey'
Editor Carolina News, Chapin' D.
C. Obtainable everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-18

Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
is reported to be in very weakened
condition. The Bishop is suffering
from asthma. and his condition is re-
earded as alarming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-18
Our Famous Teas

Quit paying 50 and Soc for teas It isn't necessafH
T s package of our AFTERNOON or MOSQUE
brand and cut your tea bill in half We guarantee
our teas and they are up s TO your w red
the entire purchase price.
MOSQUE brand mixed tea 4 h. tins 12c p ID. tins 26c
Afternoon Green tea a h. tins lac y ID. tins 25c
imported Swiss cheese per ID 40c
New York Full Cream Cheese per lb. .. zoe
Welchs Grape Juice pint bottles ........ 22c
Light house cleanser cans tor = &c
F. B. HOWARD & BRO.
S22King St. The Sanitary Store
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

Everybody got the notion some how that Chicago was a-sathcrinS unto itself the habit of leading leagues. and th,n along came the runcrs up, first tho Philies and then the Red SoN and you aIl know N hat happened.
 Roger Bresnahan's bunch succumhed first Clarence Rowland stuck out bravoly aeainst the even harder as saults of the Bostons. but it was only his longer lead that held the White SoN mp so much longer than the Cubs.
 The battles for lirSt place are not done. vet. although the week has seen both the Phillics and Red SoN strength eu their leads somewhat. Up to yes tsrday. the Phlhes were making fine runaway with it.
 As last week closed the advantage lay with Fbilaualrf1s in the National League which led Its Chicago rivals by three points. while m the American League tho White SoN retained the top position they have so bong held.
 The struggle in the senior orgauiza- ti.u is. as a whole. more interesting. as most of the clubs are within striking distance oC the top. Boston. in next to Inst place. is loss than leo points be-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
STOCK TROUT
 STREAMS SOON
Forest Service Co-operat ing With Bureau of Fish cries, Plans to Put Qua New Assignments in Arl- zOna and NcW Mexico

Long hot office days, panama hats, and dripping ice wagons are the fish ermans code signal for the overhaul ing of tackle and the dreaming of cool dreams about breezy mountain mead oWS and deep holes full of big ones Most southwestern trout waters are in the National Forest, and adVices re CeiVed from the United States forest service throw some hopeful side-lightS on the question of big ones for the future. It is announced that during the present summer. the forest rangers in cooperation with the bureau of fish cries. expect to place sixteen consign- mentS 6f trout fry into as many diff feTent stream sand lakes within the National Forests of Arizona and New Mexico. A special effort is being made to plant trout in unstoCkcd mountain lakes and other suitable waters hereto fore devoid of fish. The big gamy rain bows are to be used in these lakes while the native black-spotted trout are to be used in planting streams.
 Fish have been requisitioned for stocking the following waters. Little Colorado River in the Apache National Forest: Ded River. Pueblo Lakes Rio Nallecitos. and Rio san Antone in the Carson National Forest. Fry Canyon. Jacobson Canyon. and Marijilda Can yon in the Crook National F'irest. Rio Ruidoso in the Lincoln National For est. santa Fe Creek. Holy Ghost. and Spirit Lake in the Pecos division Of the Santa Fe National Forest: Rito de los Frijoles and Rio Gallma in the Jemez division of the San.a F'c National For est. Chcvalon Canyon in the SitEreaves National Forest. and San Mateo can yon m the Dati National Forest
 Good fishing increases the value Of the National Forests. says the die'
 forester. IL brings people. These peo- pie first of ali benefit themselves by getting health and rest. Secondly. they benefit the community by leaving dol lars behind them. Thirdly. they benc- fit the forest by carrying away real impressions of the timber range. and other forest resources. These impress sions come back in the form of in- creased business.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
Continued from Page One)

coughcd in friendly terms although it will follow the spirit of firmness that has characterized previous notes.
 Today's conference was devoted largely to a discussion of what the American people really wanted the Washington government to say and do in the present crisis. So far as ca+5i- net officers could judge by their eX- animation Of public expressions. the nation has voiced an insistent desirs that the honor and dignity of the Unit cd States be upheld in the correspon- denco with Germany but that a course be followed which would maintain peace
 on Germany's next reply and the cry stallization of public opinion thereafter will depend to large extent accord ing to intimations from officials on what the action of the United States will be concerning future violations of American rights
 Lansing stated that no complete re- port of what had occurred in the en- counter between the British liner Or duna and the German submarine had reached .he state department
 The note to Germany will not be de- layed. it was officially stated. on ac count of the Orduna case.
 The statement received from Wm- Thompson. counsel for the industrial relations commission, who was on board the Orduna was referred to by Lansing as giving only a part of the information necessary to form judg
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
JUDSONS WIN SECOND
 GAME FROM ALL-STARS
Pull Up Even With Laveen's Leaders in '. Nj. C. A. Volleyball Tour
 nament; Stars Outclsssed
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

For the third time in the present vou y bah tournament the all-stars, Whipple. captain. crashed down to de feat before a team yesterday It was Judsou's layout that furnished the third consecutive and crushing defeat
 Nhipples team was cut down -by the absence of Fitzgerald, one of its best men. while Judson. playing six men. was able to cover the court cf- fciently- The serving of Judson and W alter Smith counted most of the winners talIies
 The scores were even more one sided than those of the opening game of the tournaments Judsons 21- Whpples and Judsons -Whipples l.
 The fifth same will be played to- morrow night between the teams oi WhIprle and Roger Laveen.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
PRETTY SH|NDY FOR LEADS
 EDITH MAJOR BALL LEAGUES

hind the PhillieS; Brooklyn is but F percentage units to the rear of the Cubs. while St Louis, Pittsburg and New York are closely punched. a short distance away from the first three.
 In the American League the initial clash between Chicago and Boston for the leadership resulted in a draw. the White SoN retaining their grip on the leah through the winning form dis played by Russell in the second game of Saturdays double header.
 The two clubs kept neck and neck throughout the week. each winning and losing the same number of games Their fight is a pretty one. but Detroit is close behind and ms nacinE both.
 The remainder of the American League clubs are cutting little figure Washington made the best showing of any of them. redeeminc past misdeeds by winning seven games out of the high total of eleven played
 The Federal League race was marked during the week by the rise of Chica- go to first position St. Louis which had led for some time, dropped to third place The relative positions of the other clubs were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
A MINORITY REPORT

A small. meek country negro, who had always lived on one place near Frankfort. Kentucky. married a big domineering woman. and very soon af- terward moved into town. where the keeper Of the local bar met him on the street.
 Hello, Gabe," he said. "what made you move to town? l thought you liked country life"
 Well Mistah Franklin" explained Gabe. 'I uster lak de country. But nah wife she didn't lak it-and I've done got so dat when he don't lak a thing I jest netchelly hates it."-Sat- urday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
HITS IN
 LIFE'S BIG LEAGUE

l A sacrifice hit is good baseball
 Given a man on first base. say the batter lays dodwn slow teasing
 bunt. II takes the third haseman all his time to get to it and throw
 1t to first in time to nip the batter.
 Bu when the play is over the run
 ner on first is safe on second. where a good. clean hit will score his run The sacrifice hit is one of the big gest. headiest things in baseball. But lit retires the batter at first. All | he gets is a notation on the score sheet The other man scores the run.
 | Baseball isn't the only game where the score stands on a sacrifice. When | you see a woman wearing a 2-yeaT old hat while her daughter goes fairly well clothed to school. remem- - Der that girl is being advanced a base by sacrifice hit. When father stays home from q vacation trip which he needs badly in order that some new comfort can be added to the home or that the boy can grad uate with his class, or for half a hundred other reasons. he lays down a bunt which advances the boy tow ard a chance to score. In one way and ansther the sacrifice is being worked all through the big game which Is going on about us. Some times it is a son or a daughter usually a father or a mother. or both who die at first on a sac rifice.
 It is a good play. It wins games, but bunt needs an alert runner ahead of it. A sacrifice with a careless man or bonehead on isn't worth much The object is to ad- vance the runner. If he is slow or lazy or careless it means a double play and two men out. and the sac rifice was worse than useless. | Say. you boy. whose parents are sacrificing for you. get up on your
 toes and stay there! Take a lead, Go down with his arm! Slide. you
 tarrier slide, Why do you suppose a strong batter is voluntarily throw ing away his personal chance. ex- cept to put you on second, whence
 a hit would bring you home? Sup
 pose you did skin your leg? Get lup on that base and watch for a chance to take third, Ginger. blame you, ginger, Get pep" in your play and watch the pitcher. Justify the ,"sacrifice" - Great Falls. (Mont) Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
TRADE UNIONS STRONG
Continued rom Page One)

ests of state have demanded a special increase in labor i e., longer work ing hours, the trade unions have put TO hindrance in the way All strikes and wage agitations were instantly cancelled. while the employers on their part. suspended all lockouts. To avoid fresh disputes between the mas tcrs and the men. the unions have specially supported the arbitration committees.
 The unions have, of course, suf- fered severely from the war in that their subscriptions have fallen off ow- ing to the calling up of members for military service. on April 90 this year the number of trade union members who represent v per cent of all or ganized labor-serving with the colors was 95S247, or 417 per cent.
 The feeling of solidarity between masters and men. which has been so brilliantly demonstrated here, and the outSpoken will of the trade unions to work hand in hand with the authori- ties and employers to SurmoUnt all economic difficulties consequent of the war. is due to the rapid adaptability and to the drastic changes which have taken place in our whole economic life. Difficulties that seemed insuperable h-ve been overcome with ease This unity of effort guarantees the economic victory and at the same time strengthens the conviction Oi the Ger man nation in a happy issue of the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
CUES ATTENTION

The Cubs Athletic Club meeting to be held tonight is postponed un- til one week from today on account Of the bad weather conditions. The election of officers IS import ant so there should be rothinq to members.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Y SWIMMING TEAM
 ISSUES A CHALLENGE

The Y. NJ. C. A. swimming team will challeng' any team in the state to a swimming meet of all variety of events. including the following: Fifty yard dash. 100 yard dash. 220 yard dash. 40 yard dash, high diving. spring board diving, relay race.
 For any more information in re- gard to this challenge see Ken eth ComstoCk or Burtis Doris.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

Belgian women are embroidering the flour sacks sent from America con taini1E the food which saved them from starvation They will send the embroidered sacks back to America as souvenirs.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
UNNECESSARY ID RESTRICT
Continued from Page One)

it may well be that Russia will have to take some means of keeping her laborers at home, especially since the first consideration after the war will be the development of Russian industry. In that case a sufficient number of men will be retained in Russia to meet the demands of busi- ness and if there is a surplus they will be allowed to leave the country as formerly, if they choose to do sO
 Russia. to be sure has a tremen- dous popula tion but at the same time she has a great territory to develop and the number of men which will be available for this work is being diminished not only in battle but through disease and the various ills of war which are visited upon the non -comhatant population.
 Russia is too busy with the prob lems of the present to have much time for speculation about future la bor conditions or to have definitely formulated any projects for recon struction or any of the numerous issues which will arise in the fu- ture'
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
GIANTS DROP

NEW YORK, July 2O-Griner held the locals 10 three scattering hits until the ninth, when he weakened. Long won for the visitors with homer in the sixth. which was followed by Buffers single. Merkles error and Dolan's sacrifice bunt Score
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

ment If the legality or illegality of the attack. Thompson was aroused only after several shells were fired and after the torpedo was alleged to have been seen. No testimony is yet available to show whether the attack was made without warning
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Coast LcaGue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National lcauue

St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

BROOKLYN. July 20.-After winning seventeen out of the last twenty games and having lost three and tied one. Brooklyn again struck a snag in the Pittsburg Pirate who had inter rupted the winning streak by taking the first game of the double header.
 R H E.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

Baltimore at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
DETRoIT's FOURTH STRAIGHT

DETROIT. July 2o.-Detroit made fl four straight by winning a hard fought game. In the ninth Steen weakened
 R H. F. Philadelphia ..---..-......-- 1 Detroit .................... 6 g
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
BROWNS SPLIT SERIES

SIT LOUIS. July 2O.-BV battinE rally in the ninth st. Louis took the game from New York and split the honors in the four game series
 R. IT. F. New York ........... 6 1 St Louis -.-..--.....--..... 2 10 1 Batteries-BroWn and Nunamaker. Sisled. Weilman and Agnew
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Goa st LeaQue

Portland at Salt Lake. Los Angels at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
SHORE BLANKS WHITE sox

CHICAGO. July 20.-Shore held the locals to two hits. on a scratch. The defeat put the locals in third place. Score:
 R. IT. F. Boston ...-.-........... 3 10 Chicago .......-....-.-...-. . Batteries Shore and Thomas: Ci- cotte. Russell and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
COAST LEAGUE

Portland (. Salt Lake 1.
 Oakland :. Vernon 19. - Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 6.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
FELL ON BENTON

BOSTON. July 20.-The locals fell on Benton in the second and scored five on three singles, a triple and two passes. Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
National Le dgUe
PHILLIPS COME FROM BEHIND

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 - Bad pitching and fielding in the eighth by the visitors enabled the locals {, score six Iuns. Score.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
BROOKLYN STRIKES sNAG

Batteries s-Griner. Sales and Snyder Ritter. Schupp and Dooin.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
American League
WALKER OUT OF LUCK

CLEVELAND. July 20.-Walker out pitched Shaw but errors let the visit ors take the lead in the seventh The locals tied up on three hits in the ninth. -but lot Score
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Ancrican Icauue
Federal Lea que

Boston at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

Batteries -McHenry and Wiago. Ra- lgan. Hughes and GoWdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

from mall for both periods Increased,
while that from express dropped or
slightly.
The net operating revenues for Mo-
vember. 1914. were s706,12s.sS. as COM
pared with $937,6G3.s5. in November,
1913. The net earnings for the Ave
months ending November 80, 1914 wore
s4,s00,s62.6l. al compared with $685.
S5i.l1 for the same period In 1919
On account Of the falling Off In pas
aenger revenues, the company has an
nounced that 1t will cut OFF several
tgeins now on the local schedule. One
Of Its through trains to tho West will
be taken on. and general readjust-
ment of the schedule will become eff
fective tomorrow morning to meet tho
curtailmcnt. The change, It is an
nounced. Is only temporary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

II women were taught the use Of a
rife. the Germans would charge Snip
ing" and ferocIous reprisais would be
the result. but now It Is realized that
the organizing OF the women will pre-
vent. instead Of encourage, foolish in
dividual action, ouch as is certain to
take place In moments OF great dan
ger among an unorganized populace.
The helpless rahble OF Belgium women
and children refugees fleeing they knew
not whittier. will not be repeated in
Great Britain.
No woman is permitted to enter the
reserve without careful physical ex-
animation. Women doctors from the
city hospitals see TO this In their hour
off. The women OF the reserve must
he over eighteen and under forty years
OF age.
Special attention has been paid to
signalling practice, as this Is an i'm
portant branch of warfare In which II
is unanimously agreed that the female
sex may be of service. There are many
professional women telegraphers in the
reserve. Instruction is given In Morse
and sernaphore signalling by Gags and
also by sound
Other branches Of instruction include
open-air cooking. dispatch riding, car
pentering. fencing and Swedish drillc
The movement Is spreading all over
the islands. rapidly overcoming the in
difference which 1t generally met at
nrst A vivid description Of the con-
dition OF women In the war districts
Of Belgium and France and an expla-
nation OF how their s,irerings might
have been mltigated by proper prep
aration and organization is usually suf-
ficiant TO convert every doubling
Thomas"
Branches are especially active In
centres where there is large pop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
EARNINGS SHOW DECREASE
Gnfn In Conl Revcnue, but Cost Of
Operation Grows More
Rapidly.

In spite Of the huge increase in its
coal and coke transportation during
the past six months. the net earnings OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company for the month OF November
show a decrease Of 25 per cent from the
same period in the preceding year. For
the five months ending on November
80. there Is decrease OF per cent in
the earnings. although the gain in coal
and coke transportation for the period
was is per cent. and in all others s
per cent.
The huge losses are caused accord-
Ing to the monthly statement OF tho
company. to the increasing expenses
of operation. Maintenance Of way and
maintenance OF equipment have jumped
enormously during the interval. For
the former. there Is an increase Of IA
per cent for the five months over the
corresponding period Of 1913, and the
latter. 1G per cent increase. The pro-
portion of expense to revenue also
Increased per cent during the period
In passenger revenues. there Is a
considerable falling of. In November
the decrease was S43,o21.6O or per
cent. from the same month In 1919.
For the fve-month period. the loss was
Sl00.425.55. or 4 per cent. Revenues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

ulation OF working girls. or course,
there is n large portion OF .he militant
suffragettes. The latter have trans
ferrcd their energy in this direction
The sunragettes believe they can, by
their conduct. in case of an invasion
OF Britain. present an unanswerable
argument for the ballot
WOMEN ARE DRILLING
IN MANY BIG HALLS
The sight of women drilling may be
seen at many big halls in London Two
favoriies are Knights Bridge Hall and
the Armory of the London Scottish at
buckingham Gate.
The majority OF the women are
clothed in khaki. Their suits consist
OF skirt, coat, brown shoes, spats put
tees and hats The cost of the uniform
is $3.50. Most Of the women buy their
own suits. The reserve Is so far en-
tirely self-supporting.
The government has not as yet giyen
permission to the women TO carry
rifles. The women do not anticipat e
trouble In this direction. however. They
say they hope the necessity for their
shouldering the musket will never
come, but IL II does they Will be al
lowed TO take their places on the firing
line just as wives and sweethearts Of
British colonists in many quarters OF
the earth have stood behind the stock
ade and fired with their men folk
against the attacks Of savages
AS result OF this movement, a Ger
man invasion will find ready at hand
An organization of women who will
keep their heads and who will have
good health and calm nerves Those
women will have learned the value Of
organization. self-dependence. comrade-
ship and self-control. They will CO.
operate with the military and civil au-
thorities. They will direct the flight