davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
rriccsPaid Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables, Fruit


ers For Vegetables, Fruit
Frdits-Bananas, sc ID. Or
anges, Camelias, $2.50@3 box.
Lemons, $4@4.50. Grape fruit,
$3.50 box. California grape fruit,
$3.50. fineapples, $3.50 doc.
Dollar Strawberries, $1.5O@I.75
crate; Cal. cherries, $3.50 a car
ton; home grown strawberries,
$3.50.
Vegetables Onions, Bermudas,
cwt., $1.75; leaf lettuce. 81; ruta-
bagas, S1.85 sack; carrots, $1.25;
potatoes, Melted Gems. t35 03s;
cabbages. &c lb.; Ore. cauliflow-
or. 1896 crate; Chilli peppers,
$2.35 crate; spinach. &c; Chill
peppers, s1.35 box; wax beans;
10c: howe grown tomatoes, zoe
Id; rhubarb, 3@4c Id; hot
house cucumbers, 75c0$1.25 dox.
Green peas, SC b.: asparagus,
$3.50 box. Cali. new potatoes,
sos &c h.: green beans. 10c 10.
Hops. 1914 crop. nominal; 1919
crop, nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
Births, Deaths
and Marriages

Marriage Licenses.
Chas. d. Russell and Mary A..
Sargent, both of Olympia.
Revelio M. Cakes OF Puyallup
and Anna e. Fassum of Detroit.
r. Il. Hillman and Pansy L.
Geest both of Tacoma.
Jno. B. Coffey and Hazel A.
Spence, both of Seattle.
Ernest johnson and Elna E.
Gustafson, both of Tacoma.
Frank Heyes and Bertha Il.
Refs, both of Seattle.
Deaths.
Mrs. Julia Vercillo; T. ].
Thompson.
Births.
Born to Charles w. Scott and
wife. sos South G st., girl, May
IL; to Raffsele Storino and wife,
1909 South Sheridan av., boy,
May 8; to John Lundeen and
wife, 713 South l ST., girl, May
IL; to Jesse o. Thomas and wife
Ais North I st., girl, May 13; to
Ernest Schumacher and wife, SEC
South 18th st.. girl, May Z; to
Martin A. Petrich and wife, 3015
North 31st St., boy. May s; to
Bert Flory and wife, girl, May
IA; to verno Trim and wife
1919 South seth St, girl, May s.;
vittario Rosellini and wife, 211s
jefferson av., boy. May Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

The weeks and months the
efforts Nine beginning
ADVERTIS-
ING GALLERY the IKE of which has been There
hardly foot whee could
the appeal to enlist On one bill board counted a6 differ
new phrases that the patriot 10 sene
of "whirwind
meetings Z day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
@2.25; rabbits, S@9c.
Selling Prices to Retailers I
For Butter, Eggs and Ch,sese

Cheese-Washington, 15c; TIL
lamook. 13014c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, ITO 19c.
butter-wasnington creamery,
24@25c.
Wholesale Meat Drices.
Fresh Meats - Steers, 11h @
lie; cows, 11@11hc; heifers,
12c; hogs, trimmed sides, 15c:
ewes, 13c: mutton. wethers,
lac; lamb, &c.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

NNOIlllNtu FROM rage OIe,)
companied by small detachmcnts Of
soldiers and invariably with a Ger
man field kitchen, on which to cook
their meals. To remain i'm Brest
LitOvsk spelled starvation. for every
bit of food had been carried away
or burned
For four weeks Graf w
and his officers and soldiers lived
ON picked pork and ate their evening
meals by the light of candles stuck
in wine bottles Eventually an cleo
trio light plant was built but it
showed and still shows a disposition
TO go out OF commission frequently.
\ Strategic Fortress.
Two days before the evacuation Of
Brest Litovsk Grand Duke Nicholas
is reported to have declared that the
fortress never would be taken. The
Germans themselves. it is said, did
not believe they could hone to take
10 under two months. Aside from
its remarkable strength it was tre-
mendously important because the
center of number of railroad lines
Originally the Notifications con-
SISTED OF ring of old forts built
about 1870. With the invention OF
modern artillery these became of
slight value and so new outer ring
was begun in 1900 and in 1902 a
series of ten new and absolutely
modern forts with a periphery Of So
kilometres was completed.
The city was additionally strength
ened 10y a set of infntry positions be
tween the forts which the German
military experts declare are ideal and
models Of their kind.
When the Russians decided to leave
Brest Litovsk, they systematically do
stroyed all but one of their forts. The
one still intact is one Of the old
inner ring and valueless. With the
forts DESTROYED the Rnssinns hnns,.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

emily went from house to house
squirting petroleum and gasoline over
every thing and then setting it afirc.
Leave Old Guns.
The higher Russian officers had
uNcd i'm the so-CaIed citadel. a mile
oi SO removed from the center of the
city This they did not DESTROY nor
some four hundred cannon and hun
drcds of thousands Of shells The
cannon for the most part. however.
are of old model Tho new and un-
to~datc pieces seem all to have been
cartod away.
While Graf W, a genchI. took
charge of purely military operations
OF Brest-LitOysk, Captain Giseyius ,p
peace time professor in the Univcr-
sllN or Glesscn, was installed iu the
city as head Of the so-c1Iled 'Etaphcu
district section that includes most
'l HIeSl-Litovsk, but also the sur,
ioundlnE country He first banished
an civilians from Brest and started
little colonies whose members we're
soon engaged i'm threshng out the
grain and harvesting the potatoes
t1at We're all but rott!ng i'm the
ground
Feed Starving.
pdIJldI Iood supply FOR the hOmC-
less and foodless fugitives has been
supplied in this way.
Under Captain Gisevius' directions
the houses Of Brest have been IN
measure Strengthened up. ths
streets have again been made as
nearly passable as their impossible
paycments and mud holes allow.
Among the interesting finds of
Brcst-Iitovsk are a number of maps,
apparently of military nature, which
the Germans have discovered were
Intentionally falsified and left he
hind apparently in the nope that tho
pursuing Germans would try TO be
guided by them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
POLICE KEPT BUSY
CHRISTMAS DAY
TWcnty-Scyen Persons, Most
Of Them Drunk, Booked
for Trial Monday.

The police department had a busy
day Of it.
From the hour when Christmas was
ushcrod In and continuing throughout
the day the public safety motor patrol
was called for constantly and the Of
ficcrs had all they could do to give
attention to the many calls.
At an early hour last night the blot
ter showed that some twenty-seyen
arrests had been made during the cay.
or this number two were women.
Three suspicious characters who were
unable to give a good account of their
presence In tho city or their move
ments were booked as vagrants and
probably wiz be ordered out of the
city Monday morning when brought
before Judge Clark.
There were nineteen charged with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26

NEW WORM. Dec. 26.-NoW York
university has decided to offer schol-
urships 20 students In Latin countries,
it was announced today The gov
erumeuts will be invited TO nominate
men and women candidates ten of
whom will he selected annually for
admission TO the university. Their
scholarships will he good In any Of
the departments except those of law
and medicine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
MOTHER BRADLEY IN NEED.

Mother" Bradley. who was
thrown from a buggy a few
I weeks ago. receiving a broken
limb and other injuries, is lying
I at the home of a friend in Ken
! dan with no means TO pay her
expenses. Mother Bradley has
! been doing missionary work i'm
Tulsa for more than three
years, and has paid her eN-
penscs by private subscriptions.
! Those who appreciate her labor
! of love and sacrifice for the
fallen and wish to donate to her
expenses may address her at ia
south Denver or leave contribu-
tions at Bakers drug store For
particulars phone 42S2-J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
Germans Busy Rebuild
ing a City Of Ruins

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
Soldiers Spend
Christmas in London

Continued from Page one).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-26
Holiday LuII To Be
Broken In the Balkans

Continued From Page ouo1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
JOCKEY RICE VISITS
FATHER AT LAP0RTE
Expects to Return to France in 1915
to Ride-French Riders Killed
I'm War, He Says.

LAPORTE, April Z. - Ted Rice,
famous American jockey, who has
been riding at Juarez, Mexico, return
ed Tuesday to spend several days on
his fathers farm near this city be-
fore going to Havre De Grace, Nd,
where he has a y day contract to
ride for Amos Turney, well known
racing man. Rice won the last six
big stake races on the Juarez course.
He expects to return to France in
1916, where he won a great reputa-
ton as q Jockey until the war broke
out He says many of the most noted
Jockeys on the European courses have
been killed in battle and declares that
American jockeys will be in demand
when racing is revived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
Champion Jess Refuses "Shake" Who Helped Wiz
Willard on Way Back to
Show at Hammersteins;
Havana is Deserted

He welcomes the day when he can be
his own boss, he said, and asks no
sympathy. Jack got enough coin out
OF the wreckage TO assist him greatly.
He advised Willard 10 not be foolish
as he and other leaders of the ring
had been.
Johnson still is keen for a chicken
farm near Paris. He never will box
again he said, but still believes in the
game and hopes the reports are true
that IL Will be better for the fighters
In the future.
The big negro liked Willard person
ally and is always a booster for him.
He regards Jess as an ideal American
type OF manhood.
The Willard tour has been settled.
The new champion Will show at the
Polo grounds, New York, Saturday af-
ternoOn. The New Orleans trip has
been abandoned till later.
The following week he will show at
Hammerstein's.
He has hundreds of offers all over
the country. The offer he most wants
10 accept came from Oklahoma City.
where they want him to judge an auto
mobile race. Ed We'll, who has been
with the syndicate throughout, is to
handle the garden.
\ joke on We'll.
There is a good joke on Well. He
AAdu Dttll Oul ~ NEtho Will NiAN AAS III
ers and at the last minute never saw
even the ring. He was so busy hand
ling the tickets and money he could
net see the fight. Ed was the mad
dest man on the island
Dick Klegin goes with the road
show, so does John Robinson. Both
are TO get picture territory. Jack
Curley goes TO New York. where he
viii act as general supervisor. Tom
mill CT with
mors of trouble between Jess and
Tom are utterly unfounded. They are
close personal friends and like each
other.
Jess is not likely to see his wife and
family for several monthsA He is GO
ing on the basis of getting the coin
while the getting is good
Willard was presented with a gold
watch at the stadium last night by the
citizens of Havana. Jess tried to
make a speech and got away with 1t
in fine style. 1T was a big jubilation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
N0TRE DAME PREPARES
FOR WESTERN NORMAL
Kalamazoo Men Will Face Real Vars
ity Next Saturday-Veterans TO
Be Eligible For Play.

With the Wisconsin game chalked
up in the games won" column, the
fans at Notre Dame are turning their
attention toward the contest with
Western Normal next Saturday. The
team that opposes the Kalamazoo lads
will be more like the varsity than the
nine which started the season Tues
day.
All of Tuesdays ineligibles, in
Guiding Capt. Duggan. Bergman,
Pliska. Kenney and Berger. will be
available for Saturdays lineup. The
veteran Kenney will probably be seen
behind the log, although the work Of
Motifs yesterday was very pleasing to
the coach. A place will be found for
Bergman in the infield, while Duggan
and Pliska will likely play part Of the
game in the outfield.
Tuesdays workout consisted Of
batting practice in the morning and d
nine inning game in the afternoon.
More effective hitting" is what Coach
Harper will work for during the rest
OF the week. While the home boys
rolled up 10 safe blows in the 10
innings Tuesday, their hitting was
not timely enough to suit the coach
Cliff Cassidy, the South Bend boy,
was chosen to oppose the first team
on the mound yesterday afternoon.
Walsh and Fitzgerald worked for the
regulars. Mills and Art Carmody
were absent from practice. The lat
ter is nursing a troublesome ankle.
The first team lineup consisted Of
Kenney c; Walsh, Fitzgerald. pitch
ers; Burk, 1b; Lathrop. 2b; Mike Car
mody, SIS; Kline, 3b; Edward, If;
Mooney, If; Berger, IF. Beauty Ro-
han. whose single broke up Tues
days game in the 10th inning, was
stationed at second for the rockies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
SCHEDULE OUT;
DUCKS To OPEN
HERE APRIL 20
Smith Wires East For Crack
0utfieIder Jimmy ESChan-
Ten HooSierS Get Their First
Workout at SpringbrOOk.

Pres't James Frank OF the South
ern Michigan league has made public
the 1915 schedule of the circuit which
will start on April 2S. South Bend
drew an opening date with the Sag
inaw Ducks. who VIII be at Spring
brook for three days. following which
Eddie Wheeler will bring his Vehics
here for another triple series. Bat
tie Creek will open on the FcOdtown
grounds against the Wheeler tribe
while the Bay City Beavers will go to
Jackson for the initial tilt.
Terms were wired last night by
Owner Smith to Jimmy Eschen, the
crack Jersey City outfielder who was
made a free agent during the recent
trlbulations of the international
league. Eschen wrote to Ben Koehler.
who was his teammate on the Jersey
City club, asking Ben for a place on
the South Bend team. Jimmy is but
a young fellow barely more than past
his voting age although he nas been
in baseball for three OF four years.
He was two seasons with the New
York Americans having been picked
up as a pitcher but through his hit
ting he was swung into the outfield.
Has Strong Whip.
For the past two years Eschen has
played in the International with
Jersey lily duC buIldlO. III 1919 nt
hit 1852 In SO games and last sea-
son .25S in 120 battles. Ben says
Jimmy has a whip like a German AZ
centi-metre gun and that he runs so
fast that persons standing within five
feet of the wonder are jerked from
their feet by the draft. Ben says
this and ii must be so. Anyway Ed
Smith believes his manager strong
enough TO wire an offer TO Eschen
and an answer is expected sometime
today
Fielding and batting practice fea-
tured the opening of the training sea-
son Tuesday at SpringbrOok park.
Ten of the players reported for duty
at noon and Ben Koehler put the lads
through a light but eXhilarating
workout Duffy Martin. Hill. Will
Jams and Loudermilk were the
moundsmen who appeared. Barth
Witt and Diem were on hand TO try
for the outfield Jobs while Ellie and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
BY Ed w. Smith.

HAVANA. April T. ~ Havana was
completely deserted this morning by
the Am ericans who came 10 the island
20 witness the Willard-JOhnsOn fight.
All that remained after the 10 O'Clock
boat left the dock was Johnson. He
vas slated TO leave soon for Kingston.
Jamaica, there TO catch a boat for
England. The peaceful attitude OF a
week ago was shown again today.
Willard was the big scream and when
he left on the boat for Key West with
most OF the correspondents, the town
had a deserted appearance.
II happened that the races closed
just as the Tight was decided and
dozens of horsemen wanted TO get
away on the first boat The result
was tremendous crush and the conf
pany had TO put on extra tubs TO take
care Of the traffic.
Some OF the sports who departed
today were broke, some were affiUent.
some we're jubilant, some we're ours
ing Havana.
All were glad TO get away despite
the beauties Of the great city and the
good time they had during the stay
here.
willard took his entire camp with
him. including Jim Savage. Walter
Monohan. Jack Hemple and Tex
O'Rourke. II was suggested 10 him
that ne cut 1t down, Jess was in
uignant.
Won't Shake His Aids
They helped me win the title and
if / hadn't had them I would have
been in bad shape" he said. Every
one stuck TO me and I'll stick to them
now. Much credit is due them for
the punching thew stood during the
long test at FL PasO and at Havana.
In the two tough campaigns we
fought, died and bled together Why
shake them now?"
Breaking camp was a pathetic and
interesting sight. There was gloom
around Johnson's quarters. where
everybody was sad. Jacks big smile
was the lone bright spot. Sam McVey
and Bob Armstrong are going TO New
York
George Monroe. the old time boxer.
goes with Jack 10 England as his sec
rotary. Colin Bell is out of a job.
Johnson keeps up a brave front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

Ben Koehler were the infeld candi-
dates Ben says he's a candidate and
that he may be tenched at least a
part of the season. That is If some
good man can beat him out of the
second base job.
Ellis. the Shelborn third sacker,
recommended by Tom Stevenson, at a
casual glance looks like good mate
rial. He is we'll built and handled
ner while fielding. He showed up
we'll in the batting practice although
it be no omen Of what Will happen
when the pitchers round into form.
Louie IL Ready.
Louie Loudermilk appeared in his
usual good form. He told Smith
that he could put lot of stuff on the
ball already if he wished. Ed told
him TO wait awhile. Williams seems
to be a bit heavier than when he
played here last season. He has been
spending most of the winter in the
opening, hunting and fishing and says
he feels fine.
Duffy and Hill worked out and ex-
pect 10 be in good shape within a few
days Martin. the South Bend boy
made his initial appearance in league
baseball and tossed few to the bat
tiers during the practice. He is a
stockily built yOungster with lots OF
stuff and If he has the nerve to stick
it out he should make good with
Smith.
Diem Same Old Guy.
Eddie Diem is just as noisy as ever
He whitfield the air frequently dur
ing the batting workout but his arm
and legs appear to have lost none OF
their vigor Witt, the youngster
from where no one knows. except
Ben KOehler. who gave him the
chance, is a fast lad on his feet and
cracked the ball unerringly yesterday
He is working for an outfield job
Barth another recruit, does not look
like league material at least just al
this time He also wants a place In
the gardens.
Bert Broder Harry Lake. Adams
and Nichols are expected TO be at the
ball park today. Larry Korfhagen
the Cincinnati third sacker was ex-
pected to arrive during the night from
his home. There will probably be sew
eral others on the diamond in the
annual effort for a place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
BASEBALL FOR ALL Is
AIM OF FEDERATION
DIR. II. X. Carson Named Chairman of
Committee to Start Work of Or
ganiZing Ward Teams.

Baseball by May 1 for everybody
in South Bend who is interested in
the sport was the plan adopted at the
meeting of the Amateur Athletic fed
Grafton held Tuesday night in the Of
flee of Frank b. Barnes. municipal
recreation director.
Pres't A H. Heller appointed DR..
+. r. Carson as chairman of the
baseball committee. Judge II. L.
Warner, chairman of the tennis COM
mittee. and John Devine. chairman OF
the track and field committee. The
members Of the committees will be
named At a meeting to be held next
week.
The various departments OF ath-
letics Will be in charge of these COM
mittees. who will work out the plan
for the starting of these sports as
soon as the weather permits.
Present plans provide for a big
track and field meet. open to any
athlete in the city, to be held the lat
ter part of May. Before that time,
a large number Of meets will be held
by the various organizations and
wards OF the city to prepare the men
for the city meet.
The work of organizing the ward
baseball league will be taken up at
once. Mass meetings will be held in
all parts of the city to raise interest in
the project. with speeches by a num-
Der of prominent men of the city who
are interested in clean sport.
1t is expected that grounds will be
provided for the league games. which
Will be played Saturday afternoons,
by forming baseball diamonds in
each of the school yards.
At the end OF the regular season, a
city series will be held between the
ward teams. to decide the champion
ship of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
FORM RIFLE CLUB

Organization of a rifle cab took
place last night at the regular meet
ting of the George NJ. Poinsett Garri-
son. Army and Navy union. last night
at Sticks hall. Arrangements for the
election of officers and further plans
will be made at the next meeting to
be held April 20. At that meeting
an entertainment and dance Will be
given by the garrison.
During the business session last
night five recruits were received into
the garrison and other routine bust
ness took place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
SOX SHUT OUT LITTLE ROCK
Scott and Breton Help Apply Caleb
mine to o.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April T.
The White SoX played big league
baseball here Tuesday afternoon be-
hind big league pitching, defeating
the Travellers, 70 0. The pitching
of Scott was the principal feature OF
the game. He struck out eight TRAY
elers. Breton was the hitting star Of
the afternoon getting a double, a
triple, a base on balls and scoring
two Of the seven runs.
White Sox -. 010 010 1871 8
Little Rock . 600 900 600 6
Scott and Schalk; East. Moran and
ellison and Hayes. Umpire-Wrigh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

ORPHEUM AMATEUR NIGHT.
Home made actors will be given an
opportunity TO display their ability at
the o'clock show at the Orpneum
Friday. Names are wanted at the
box office.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
REDS BEAT TIGERS ONE RUN

CINCINNATI. April Z. The Reds
defeated the Detroit Tigers Tuesday
afternoon, Z 10 8. IN the first contest
OF their three-game series. The
Tigers outhit their opponents. The
Tigers fell one run shy of tying up
the game I'm the ninth when Ty Cobb
was thrown out AZ the plate.
Cincinnati " 23O 100 TO- 9 4
Detroit .... 10 600 202-6 u
Schneider. Lear and Doom: Cavet
and Stanage. Umpires-Hart and
Carpenter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
ANTLERS' LEAGUE.

Totals ......s44 s4s $40 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

Automobile Owners-Our speciality
is the correction OF ignition troubles.
If your engine runs irregularly. bring
your car TO our shop. Vistula av. and
Sample St, as the doctors say. con-
sultation free.