davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. Ap-ti iA-Cioss Tbs
early market vas ssronx for cash
and Nay ana the Gpwa-d tsndehSy
came largely from IN advance ~
Liverpool Argentina helped LlNef :
Tn. carly sdysne. ala not EJECT
July. walsh Wa held down ey tie
can snsfs IN Liverpool were light and
ona. arm American crop advises
had a bearlsA eject in, Europe, but
this was Offset oy the nrmeT Plate
offers and strsnsth In both white
and sprlnr Spot oaers wsrs Als hSr
Importing countries shows sisns OF
Increasing. Russia 10 not Offering any
and the tone N India Is arm,
There has been ,Aik 20 foreign buy
ms for couple Of DAYS without the
Definite can be found out regATding
the business and dealers are inclined
TO doubt the truthfulress OF the re-
portA Portugal 10 said 70 Be IA the
market for four inillion bushels, but
Argentina is- not stated Cash wheat
10 quiet and Ina the absence OF active
demand the market - survrtng from
the weakness N corn Later IN we
day the strength Of wheat was help
6uytng was quite active among
Chicago dealers and corStdSrAble
line OF shorts was covered There
was no change unless for the better
Tn the home crop prospect sToomhsi,
the general wheat situation and In
srpool reported q better feellng
Wheat was very strong AL DAY los.
Ing only nc a. the nnish. Prices
gained 81 Csc and closed with an
Oats advanced NC and beans gain
ed Sc. Cloyerseed advanced S&isc
wheat o1otAtions: Cash No red.
E.so. NAY opened with an advance
OF Ne At nssh advanced 20 81 80 !.
siiss. advanced to ,I.sS. and
closed At slss. No, / white. st5s
Coarse grain quotations, Corn. cash
No. . ftc; No. : yellow. : ears al
7Se; No. 4 yellow. 53ae, Oats stan
ar. .s,.. de- S'f Ry No CASH ssi No si' ,I !:
Beans; Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $3.50 bid. May, 81. CloversNed;
Prime spot. 80; October. 81 Is; sample
red. IL hAgs at sTie; prime alsike.
n.s Timothy: Prime SPOT stss
received i.ese eeis OF aour. car AZ
wheat i Of corn. 3 OF oats Of hay
and OF rye Withdrawals were I efo
bills % -four. 1000 bu OF wheat and
to.oes eg Of corr STOCKS Are zoe -
roo bu OF oats. zoe bu Of barley and
is. eco bu OF rye.
Winnipeg xhsa. rseasa.x nara Ia
ears against ia a year ago,
Primary wheat receipts were $50
600 bu. against az 09e bu a year axn
Exports OF wheat and four Wed
.nesday, 37s.eeo br-
CHICAGO GRAIN
cEIcAso: m April It-opezing:
September. up Nc Corn. May 10
Nc: July. NJ nc: September. down
Hc Oats. May down &c: July.
fovn &c Provisions. lower
Noon--wheat: May. up &c: July.
Up NE Corn: May. up c: July. up
We Oats May. ~ Nc; July. up
Clc.e-whest; May. up iYe: Iuiy.
NJ W. , sepiisT,sss; % csra:
I'd NC Oats; May. up &c. July. up
lie; September. up Ne. Provisions.
hisAer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
TOLEDO GRAIN Avn PROVISION,

e III ssS ~ sssas'l ,rS;;,"%ss:ss
1sHc. oats: Cash, sg%e; May, bsHo;
s.r. 3. %, 1Hl.lss'' cs!s. ,,is Tim TIM.
othy; Cash and April. tt.ss Butter
Brick creamery. ss1@sahe. tut
died, 2eKc; fancy selects. sic Hay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
UyIoN STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April Iss-Hogs; I-eceipts. $4,000:
market. steady 20 SC lover mixed
iIr i. !" ,7' 10 PIGS. 3ssssS' Cat.
tie: Receipts. 1900. market. steady
20 shade lower; beeves. tsut7o. cows
$40. calves. tss06s Sheep; Re
ceipts. 1900: narket. steady TO shade
lower beeves. tsas70. cows and
heifers. t7s00s; Texans ts.s0ds70.
calves, is59as sheep: Receipts "a
$40: western. $50 y 40; lambs.
ltT754i0.fo. western. 10000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

Hight. market. steady. heavies f133
1Tto mediums. 1900 $50; good
pigs tTz597.s0 workers.. t7.1S974o.
calves Market. dull. Sheep and
lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
ouotations by Hayden- stone q Co.
Apr. IL: Open High Low Close
q. 9. corroN REPoRr.

wt~uTNGTON ArrH 1.-THE &C.
nartment Of agriculture eersus
bureau issued the following today.
Census reoort shows cotton. ex-
elusive ~ fiuters. consumed during
March sttsss running bales IN 1917
compares with ts1fst bales IN 1915.
held IN manufactures establish
nnents or March 81 i.TfetTs bales IN
isTt and fss1sff IN 1914 ara 81 In
dep~nfent warehouses a1Tss sci bales
IN 1918. srd 1850 Sos In 1910 fr,-
ports 1sstt equivalent SHa-pourd
hales in 1915 ana 70 sss IN 1914 ex-
ports. Including iin,ers ] ,as 49, rua-
ming bales in 1918 and sss sT1 r.
1915 Cotton spindies active during
M.rrh- aasfss1s In 1915. and 11lesa. :
sss IN 1914.
sTInsers consumed Curing March
~ sss bales IN 1915 ard 1aT,s ~
1914. held IN manufactures estah-
it.h--nfs III, sl7 bsies IN 1918 ara
fetets IN 1914: srd IN inden~reer.
warehouses 100. fos bales o. 1878 aus
--s,s N 1914 Exported soi-s bales
On 1919"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
KRElsIER
famous

Il American violinist. who APP
pears as soloist. Friday evening.
In the first OF the concerts under
the auspices OF the Music Fes.
tiyal association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
cLgyELAyD LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. April fs.--Hogs: Re-
,,is~s, t7ss pigs 90 40. heayles.
f7I0: roughs. 1910. stays. IS. Cat
tie. Receipts 2 cars: strong Sheep
ana lambs: Receipts. s cars. strong
top ss7s. Calves! Receipts. 100;
afeadY. top. So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15

70 execute orders on the EIenanxs:
Carlyle q foyah- w. A Hamiln q
Co. IA. ". Noble q Co. W. \ Mos
q Co. Jack n, Thomson Ls~fs "a
Sorton. W 2. Reilly q CO. Geo. ~
Z Merrill q Co. A W Wallace =
Co. william II. Rose q Co. Win. A
SesT q Co. n b. AeLAaSniin. y. X
Felton,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
Four Young women and three yesss
men were thrown On n hsap Wien

a. auto driven ~ John Rrssnshsr =.
GEaxfard.
ave. tipped over AZ f.afaYette and
West Grand blvde.. late Tuesday
night. a. Brefnahan attempted y
short turn To avid a collision with
another auto driven by Henry NJ
Dermott % No. laos Nedbury-avt
None Of the autoists was injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
N. Y. Cotton Exchange

;;;:S; ! ~: !: :s;' ::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15

A cripple has running expenses
he same as other people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15

pesr.,. Times Job r,,.s,-s Dept
Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations. subject to eo.-
mission charge;
Active ss~>ka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
uruDvve .rvr,. pp,~-.

Buiiding supply prices furnished
and revised By United Fuel q suppiy
Co: Dist Dist
No. l. No 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
Our Friends tho Banditti

. RESENTLY the United States will have to
roll up Its sleeves, reach for the ruler and
call little Don Trouble-Maker up to the desk
for correction. To the south Of this peaceful
land Of ours there has been no lasting peace
since Macmillan. There will be none per-
haps until there is II reconstruction, not Of
the people themselves, but of their mental
processes and national viewpoint. Our
friends the banditu arc in control of what
semblance there is Of government. They are
splitting the treasury and the resources of
Il vast domain like lot of boodlers. In
hardly any faction is there any, apparent
honesty of purpose. At only one recent
period has there been promise Of sanity,
but Madero the dreamer assassinated.
Such man would not do for such a people.
From time to time Mexico, through one
faction or another. has menaced our border.
Texas and Arizona have wanted to fight.
But a menace from Mexico is not sufficient
cause for fighting part. That is
business for the police and Rangers. who are
ample to local needs; or perhaps II company
or two OF regulars now and then might be
required. When we took Vera Cruz it was
show OF dignhed romonstrance against
course of conduct that could not be over
looked by sef-respecting nation. 1t
not a fight killing or taking a few shippers
was merely q matter OF policing the streets
for common safety.
If this country is forced to take moro scri-
Gus steps with Mexico. if events compel the
hand of government 10 fall heavily dis
organized and hysterical people. ii will be for
their good, not for their ill-farng. 1t must
not he war but an invasion for the restora-
ton Of law and order. 1t must be under
taken in strictly humanitarian sense. as, for
instance, when we Went to Cuba TO lift the
curse OF Spain. 1t must be for the relief OF
the robbed and Jailed, the beaten and MANNED.
the murdered and assaSSinated, the con-
scripted wretches who serve in fear and the
punishment OF the constituencies brutes who
prefer rapinc and arson to honest labor. In
short, if this country goes into Mexico. it
must he corrective measure, reforma ton.
The chief object must be to instill into the
minds of the Mexican people whole the
underlying principle Of democracy, so that
they will know that they dare defy their
oppressors and take government into their
own hands
Yes we may have 10 go to Mexico; but
when we do. let it be with the rod in one
hand and the olive branch in the other We
may have to fight but let it be with all the
generosity and honesty of big. sound ma
tional heart that knows no law greater than
that OF brotherhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
News of Fifty Years Ago

The final surrender of all or the trans NIisss-
sippi Confederate forces was negotiated ut New
Orleans by Generals Price. Buckncr and Brent
or the Confederate service and nine staff officers
acting commissioners from General Kirby
Smith. Generals Ed Il. :. Candy and Heron
acted on the part of the United States The same
terms granted Lee hy Grant and to Johnston
ny sherman were agreed upon
Ten thousand Union prisoners who were held
at Tyler. Tex, until tho final surrender of all
of the Confederate armies and parts of armies
have been released and at the head
OF the Red River awaiting steamboats, take
them North
Dan Rice. the renowned Snowman. died few
days ut Almont Mich 1t is said his death
vas due to accidental poisoning.
1t is cstima ted that the sum of S97, 900, 900 Is
necessary to pay off the army and navy of the
United States for the month Of May.
General Gulcc formerly United States Senator
from the state OF Florida. and who was active
in the Confederate service. has voluntarily given
himself up to United states officials in Florida
Mrs. General Myra Clarke Gaines has gone to
New Orleans TO begin afresh the long standing
SUIT TO recover the estate of her father. This
suit involves nearly fourth of tho real estate
IN New Orleans, and has been subject of litiEa-
ton for very many Years a LITIGATION that was
necessarily suspended IN wartimes.
The announcement has been made that Presi-
dent Johnson has instructed the United States
minister at London to require of the English
government prompt decision as to the indcmni-
ties due the United States for losses caused to
Federal citizens by Confederate cruisers such as
the Alabama and others constructed and
equipped in English ports since the beginning
of the war"
More than dozen Northern pa pers that have
reached Richmond bitterly condemn the ironing
ana manaclinE Of Mr.. Davis ut Fortress Monroe.
There others of course. which approve OF
the inhuman work. Some of tho former openly
charge that the act was nothing more nor less
officials. One report is that General Miles is
alone responsible" for the dirty work in that the
order from Washington TO thus humiliate MIR
Davis was issued unon highly coored repOrts
from MIN as to the conduct OF Mr. Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
Lusitnnin Crime Grows In uorror


Sir-The I.ustania crime grows in atrocity rs
tho statements sent out by the C;crri;n govern
mont have been received and considered The
efforts 70 condonc and palliatc the offensc throw;
Cuiprit We can now in the accused not ONLY
nrazcE cruelty and lack OF conscience. but a
ptroneness to indulge in the most senselcss ana
ABSURD preVarications and excuses. The Southern
people are reminded of tho numerous and inreni
Gus lies told by 4 detected chicken thicf-no lie
consistent with either itself or with tho Other
lies II is imposs in brief letter 10 cxnnsn
Al! the absurdties. hut will mention two. frs,
mat the torpedo shot AZ the I.uslania would MOI
explosion of the ammunition in the hold and
second. that the ship was not well provided with
iichoats The truth of these excuses has
not been established. and can never he cs,nh
lishcd. but to think of great government MEAD
ing as an excuse for ASA ssnaton that tho victim
was guilty OF ncGliCencc---that 1t murdered NOR
ing Il whole household of his enemies i'm whicch
were included visitors. would hardly have ibn
face to charge the visitors with the crime Of
suicide. " ''''' VI
But to think that the great government can
weep over, the slaughtered America ns-mem
women, children and habies-that ii seeks to
many sincere in this? We know That the R1nr,-
Lander who has slain the father OF the hous" is
often the first to express his sympathy to the
plainly appears that Germany, through some
secret medium was Informed what dav the
l.uSitania would sail. OF what it's cargo consisted
Inevitably knew that the ship would take on
beard: and did take on board. large number Of
planned their death. a number of andersen
boats were sent TO watch for the shin and wcro
tod at what place and at what hour she would
ing hospitality plotted the death' Of 'I o;
hYpocrsY IN 'he e inn.s an
TO send their sympathy and regrets.
Richmond, June B. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
RcaSSurinU tic Germans

NJ EW YORK reports a great rush Of Ger
mans TO become natural iZed since the
Lusitana disaster. The explanation is that
many Germans fear that in the event of high
feeling they may be subject TO rough treat
ment. We do not believe such scenes could
be possible as have been enacted in the cOun-
tries OF allies. where Germans were assaulted
and their shops attacked, even if the United
States actually should 90 TO war. 1t is not
the temper Of the American people A few
rowdles here and there might take advan-
tage OF an excuse TO follow their natural bent.
but even this may be doubted. The Ameri-
can people attacked no Spaniards during the
affair Of 1898.
Let the Germans be rcassured 1t is fair
TO believe, and characteristic OF the American
state OF mind, that our disposition would he
TO protect rather than to give offense to uu-
naturalized German citizens. We are a gen
erous people, Western, with Western ideas.
We will not jump the isolated Dcutsch-
lander. VIZ. will not even accuse him of
esplonage,wi.hont conclusive evidence We
may not actually be too proud to fight when
the fight is forced, hut We distinctly are too
proud 10 turn 10 national ru1iansm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
Poor Old Baltimore,

DALTIMORE is solacing herself for the loss
LIS Of the regional bank with lofty dreams
According to the Baltimore American she is
INDUCING in visions OF a transcontnental
road, with Orioletown as one terminus and
San Francisco some other Pacific port as
the other We learn that Baltimore has in
the Rockefellers Commercial and financial
ph1anthropists if it only knows how TO pat
them on the back" 1t is to be trusted that
Baltimore will learn the art OF stroking
john D., so that he will purr out the millions
necessary to put Chesapeake Bay in immediate
connection with the Pacific Ocean.
The roseate vision contemplates the use Of
the Western Maryland to PITTSBURGH and
Wheeling Then the Wabash lines will carry
the connection to the Mississippi, The Gould
roads take the link to the Rockies. where the
Denver and Rio Grande connects. The
Western Pacific Railroad completes the cir
cult, and 10! Baltimore and San Francisco
stand hand in hand,
Poor old Baltimore, She needs dream
or two to bolster up her courage, for she has
suffered knocks enough of late. Her failure
to win the regional bank added to her failure
to get into real major baseball league. has
rendered her querulous and dissatisfied.
The Oriole has lost the sweetness OF her song
A little dreaming Will bring back some of the
gladness OF sprnCtime to her jaded breast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07

in low, disreputable row and is KILLED
his family and friends never mention
the diseraceful occurrence. When
lot of l"gal.zed murdcrcrs make a biz,
killing they are given the iron cross"
The United states OF America n
model republic. q nation that believes
In peace and attending to her own
affairs. Is on the verge OF !ettin.
lingo element drag her into the war.
Her citizens were asked by our presI-
dent TO stay away from the countries
AT "ar. Sims We're sent over to bring
them back when the war first started
For the sake az tho almighty dollar
or idle curio9.ty they persist in going
to these bclligerent countries. and, as
one American say, let them pay for
their own greed or foolhardlncss, and
that our rulers have no moral RICH,
TO throw this country In war TO save
the lives Of some fool or the commerce
Of some renturesome merchant.
Germany might submarine every
British ship which goes in the war
zone, She has declared, and we haven't
u thing 10 do With II. What have we
10 do with teaching Germans civilized
warfare? II We were absolutely nett
trail in thought, word and decd we
would not stand on what international
law says. We would make unto our
selves n greater law for the welfare of
mankind than other nations have made.
and prohibit any American from ship
ping and selling munitions Of war to
any OF the nations while engaged in
war. Let Americans do as our Presi-
dent adviscd-stay at home; keep away
from our war-mad friends. until they
get tired of killing each other. we
can live comfortably, certainly for a
tcw years right here q, home. To
/ lose Our foreign trade would mean
little compared 10 the cost 20 US II
wc once went into a foreign war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
One OF the Days Best Cartoons.

To the Editor of Tn. Times Dispatch:
S!r.-This age is. or was until 1919.
er'". - If tito thinking that it
was civilized. The spectacle Of the
wars which are being waged in Eu-
rope will cause men 1000 years hence
to measure our intelligence as just q
little ahead OF that OF the nineteenth
century. so far as our real grasp OF war
or lcgalizcd murder is concerned.
They viii doubtless wonder II there
We're not in this century men who had
brains enough to reason out the crime
Of war. They in their Investigations
of the records VIII be amazed 10 find
the newspapers OF this time printed
so LITTLE against war. and how silent
the men were, IL there are any, who had
q clean insight into the direction pub
lie opinion was drifting. THAT the So
called leaders OF thought seemed 10 be
waiting To SEQ what would be popular.
which way public opinion took before
they expressed themselves That great
government officials cndcavorcd to
keep their hand on tho pulse OF tho
people. and every move they made
was in view of what tho people would
back UP. The newspapers dressed their
columns and fashioned their editorials
TO the within OF the reading public.
They will wonder what little weight
the opinion OF man carried unless
the man could show that he had ac-
cUmulat"d lot OF money. They will
reach the opinion that all these whole
Sa lie murders twars) We're caused by
the greed OF tho rulers Of the people.
and that the rulers of the people were
those who controlled the money direct
~ "r indirectly.
Every nation now engaged in war Is
primarily lighting TO extend its posi-
hillt!es for making more money. The
leaders arc crying Protect the Father
that's the word, COMMUNICATIVE n
bullet in his breast. thanking his gen
cral that he has given him tho chance
TO die like Il man. When a man gets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
SAN MAR[NO

San Marino is an independent repuh-
lie in the heart of Italy, a Constitutional
monarchq. Although Italy enjoys the
most friendly relations with the re-
public, the latters attitude In the war
with Austria is uncertain. San Marine
lies in the mountains, fourteen miles
southwest of Rmini by wagon road
The town of San Marino is built on
Monte T!tano. the three SUBMITS Of
which are fortified. 1t would he pos
sible. say strateSists, in the event of
san Marines failure to side with Italy,
for Austrian aeroplanes TO cross the
Adriatic, rest on Monte Titano and
then proceed to terrorze the central
part of Italy
San Marino is the smallest republic
in the world The population of the
city is 1000. and that of the whole
country probably under 10000. The
regular army numbers 200, although
all males between the ages OF sixteen
and sixty are subject to call in de-
Tense OF the common liberty. The be-
ginnings of the republic are traditional
It's authentic history dates from the
ninth century, the monastery of San
Marine having been in existence since
$50. \ communal constitution was cS-
tablished in the tenth century. The
people of San Marine have. since then,
vigorously mainta aimed their rights. The
republic occupies a position something
like that OF Switzerland, only of much
less Importance. Probably the mac
feasibility Of the mountain territory
has had much to do with its indcpen-
dcncc through hundreds Of years.
San Marino has avoided fractional
quarrels. This explains its peace and
comparative prosperity during tho Mid
die Ages. However, it joined the
Ghibcllines. and was interdictcd by the
Pope in 12i7-12A9 For a short period
it was in danger, but had the protec-
ton OF a duke. In 1903 the country
fell into the hands of Cesar Borgia. but
soon regained its freedom. The papacy
recognized it's independence in 1851.
Napoleon, on invading Italy. respected
It's integrity. In 1S4a, on his retreat
from Rome. Garibald disbandcd his
army there. The supreme power of
San Marno rests in n general assembly.
which meets twice a year. The people
are, of course, of Italian kinshp. The
government has considerable income
stamps. Copper is coined. but Italian
money passes current for higher values.
Aside from the Vatican palace, includ-
ing st. Peters, tho Lateran palace and
the papal villa at Castel Gondolfo, San
Marino Is the only cnclave in Italian
territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-07
The Voice Of the People


To the Editor The Times Dispatch:
Si-The last known words Of Mr.. Vanderbilt
before his yoicG MAS forever SienGed BY the
the publication OF the following incident:
y lew years there awful wreck on
railroad in pXcland. Tho rails sprcad
throwing engine and all the coaches OF n ptssen-
ger train down cmbankment. Tho cnrincnan
tn2med Bihb. and n native OF the good old County
OF Louisa. Na) was mortallY injured and among
those who first reached him and sought to
alleviate his intense suffcrin-S a surgeon
who rendered him drink of liquor from his
ia SIX. The brave cngincman thus replied: No
J thank YOU; ] have never touched n drop of
liaCor, and will not do now as ! come 10
the end OF my journey. cannot last long: YOU
cannot save me; 20 back and look out for the
women and children in the coaches" In a few
moments the man who for years safely pilotcd
trains of human freight over the gradient had
ended his ifc's run.
.,, on LIES great railroad it is an enconra eing
thing 10 know that there are cnGinemen brave
ana true whose solcitude for the women and
chi!drcn IN the coaches is stcadfa
even unto death. Tho somher shadow 6r selfish
ness is ofttimes believed by a sunburst OF
sacrificing devotion, and rising high and clear
above Tie graves OF the dying in many a catas-
tropnc are such swcet-toncd notes as Save tho
kiddies" and Look out for tho women and
chIinrcn III me coaches w. NJ BICKERS.
Richmond, May ~, 1915.