davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

The following hrms are pFivilewed
to execute orders on the sxchanGs:
Co. II. w. Noble 4 Co. W. z. Moss
Z Co. Jack N: Thomson, Lewis q.
West q Co. Emmett L. spraIue. chas.
2. Merrill q Co, A. W. Wallace 3
Co. william II. Rose 4 Co, WIN. A.
Near Co.. w. B. Mclaughlin. r. K
P0lton.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
TOLEDO. o.. Aug t--wheat, Cash,
?i,i! segtsmber, L2E; December.
g4c: September, 45hc: December. tsc.
Rye: Cash. ssc. Cloverseed: Cash.
$3.50: October, $3.50; December.
5s.72s: March. Ssso Aisike: August.
1890. Timothy: Prime and Septem-
ber. San: october s325 Butter
Brick crosmery. csc; tub cheamery.
3sc. Eggs: Fresh candIed. 1914
seiects. 1fhc. Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges:
Active StOcks.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
CLEVELAND LTyEsroCk.

/, CLEVELAND 90 O.: Aus. '-Hos.:
, h.ss'i si.:a ' PIG and yG1 iss:
isis mediums. sI.,5G775; extreme
hesvies.- 1S.1547oo; roughs. 1900.
stays ts.ts Cattle: Receipts 8 cars,
cars. steady; springers. $3.50 TOP
Calves; Receipts $50. steady; top
HLSo.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.
and lower: receipts. li.so7. creamery
extra. zSc. state dairy tubs. 20 dzlKc:
creamery nrsts. 27d2aic
special ssh4,sc. Eggs: Unsettled;
% q zoe; nearby mixed fancy. is6
12hc: fresh nrsts. $50 7Sc.
pes-sss rs~ss Sci rvssssss Devt--
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

cali Z per cent: time money An3h
per cent for SIX months; mercantile
paper. AH0< per cent Bar silver:
London. ffx pence: do. New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

Detroit Time. Jon Priatins Dept
Main lSzO. -
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
WV YesE sUTrER AVID EcG.

.pss,sss r.ss SCI PRINTING DeSs--
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
RID STOMACH OF
 GASES, SOURNESS,
 AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin' ends all stom- ach distress ill five
 minutes.

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an un- certain one-or harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
 Papes Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relie1; it harmless ness; it certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a large ffty-cent case from any drug store and then if any one should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if wbat they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undi- gested food-remembe as soon as Pape's Diapensin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
BERLIN SOLID CITY
 OF SPLENDID SPACING
Prior to War First City in Europe
 for ReVcITy.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 24.-De- scribing Berlin, the National Geo. graphic society has prepared the fol- lowing statement:
 Like Washington more an ac- complishment of careful planning than the outcome of unconscious growth, Berlin, third, greatest among the war capitals and sixth among the cities of the world is a solid city of splendid spacing, where everything is Of plaster, asphalt, stone, steel and cement, and where everything is new Prior to the war it was the first citv in Europe for revelry Life never ceased upon it's central streets. When the hurrying crowds of workers sought their places of employment in the morning, they regularly met a throng, heavy-lidded and leisureIv. going home. There is a saving that the genuine Berliner never sleeps. However this may be, there are al- ways places for him to go in this city where theaters concert halls. cabarets, dance halls, cafes and sim liar places are of luxurious growth.
 Heart of Europe.
 Berlin is the heart of Europe. It is the great central metropolis of the mother continent, to which all roads lead. In peace times it is the core of all the city nerve-ganglia in Europe. When trade or tourist took the road between Paris and Petro- grad, between Hamburg and Rome, between Paris and Constantinople between Antwerp and Vienna, be- tween Stockholm and Vienna, be- tween Stockholm and Paris, the way always led through Berlin. All day long and all night long before the war, trains puffed out of it's various stations at the rate of several every
 minute, speeding from the mighty heart of Europe toward every com pass point. From the Friederich- strasse station alone more than TOO trains were dispatched every day.
 Seat of the imperial court and parliament, a focal point of German scence, art and general culture, home of German military art, financial center of the empire, rich in manu- factures, and one Of Europe's great est marts for international exchange Berlin is a place of international sig nificance ranking with London
 Pleasure on Every Hand.
 Tn this city there is pleasure on every hand, and all ill-chance is eliminated by the government A man may not be robbed by cab-driv- CTS, hotels, shoplzeepers, or by his servants. He may not walk over railway tracks, and it is illegal for him to block the path of street traf- fife to his and it's detriment, in other words, he is without the law when successfully exposing himself to the dangers of yehcular collision. A jealous system of laws and of police fegula tons are met at every turn for his protection
 Berlin has a Luna park. brought to the capital on the Spree by an
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

titute people will increase by 25o,oOO before the next harvest.
 The commission took up it's task because both sides denied responsi- bility for feeding the nation, and we always have been confident that soOn- CT or later some basis of general ac- comm Odation could be arrived at be- tween tn conflicting powers. Although we have received much direct and in- direct help form all the belligerents in our work we started our work origin ally with little resource except faith that the world could not and would not allow these peopel to die. We do not purpose to lay down our burden simply because no remedy actually is in sight.
 Must Bring Solution.
 "The very immensity of the prob lem itself, constituting a driving force which has so far carried us on, must yet bring a solution. Had it not been for the stream of food supplies which we sent into Belgium during the last four months, the decimation of the people would already have set in. From one source or another of phil anthropic financing We have delivered into Belgium S15,00O,000 worth of food and have another $12,00O,O0O worth on the way. Yet we have in our ships and our warehouses a sup ply far short of enough to tide over the people until the next harvest.
 The rise in the value of food and the gradual exhaustion of the native supply of meat and potatoes necessi- tates our acquiring the enormous gross income of $7,500,000 monthly in money or food, of which $2,5O0,0 900 is required to feed the destitute whom we now have on hand, and $5,000,000 of which is required to buy food for resale to those who can still pay We have, with the good will of the various governments involved and With the help of the Belgian banks and institutions, more or less satis- factorily developed a method for con- verting the paper money which we received in Belgium for the sale of food into gold, and this department of provisioning is we hope about to find a solution.
 The destitute in Belgium are the wards of the world. There is no so- lution for their misery and hunger save charity. AS we have as yet failed to secure the help of the gov ernments in this department we can only continue to appeal to the mercy of the people in every land.'
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

American The same lavish use of bright paints and brighter lights are found in it as characterize our orig inal Luna parks, but the shoot-the- shoots, the scenic railways and so on have been modified by the police until not even thrill remains, much less an element of danger.
 Heart of Berlin
 ''Unter den Linden (Under the Lindens) is the heart of Berlin. lt is one of the most impressive ave- nues in the world: and, only about five-eighths of a mile in length it is one of the very widest streets to be found in any city G98 fee) and on it's sides are massed two double
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
APPEALS PRISON SENTENCE New Haven Man Convicted of Assault
 With Intent to Kill.

New Haven, Feb. 24.--Joseph Mos ca of this city, convicted by jury in the superior court last week of assault with intent to kill. was sen fenced in that court yesterday to from one to five years in state pris- on. He appealed from the decision, and his bond was fixed at S6,00o.
 Other cases disposed of were: John c. Jackson, burglary at Meriden, one to five years in state prison; Sl- mon Anosontch of Ansonia, man. slaughter, one to three years In prls-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
DROPS DEAD IN COURT.

Winsted Feb. 24.-Dimock smith of this place dropped dead in the su- perior court yesterday while listening to presentation of evidence in an ac- cident case. He was seventE-HNe years old. Death was due to hearl trouble. His death caused an aoJourh- ment of the court for short perloo'
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

lines of nassive
 a thoroughly
 upon which eve
 and where cad may be seen.
 Berlin lies | tie spree-a a dl midst of a fij waste. Though imperial and n] the city is yet d libraries. museu1 and statuary T granite buildings with some of modeler's noble most part the breathe martial
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
NEW SPRING
  STYLES IN AND G|NGHAMS

PERCALES-The best that Amer ica produces big variety of neat dots, figures and stripes suita b1e for dresses waists and shirtings, all new patterns, s6 inches wide, 12 1-2c yard.
 GINGHAMS-Big showing, new patterns, in plaids, stripes and checks, over one hundred styles of the best domestic ginghams to select from. 12 1-2c yard.
 NEW NECKWEAR FOR LADIES Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets, Separ- ate collars, etc., in organdie, wash net, etc, oriental lace and fancy embroid- cred, a fine assortment to select from. 25c to $1.OO each. @-
 THE NEW SPRING NECKWEAR. FOR MEN-5Oc VALUES FOR 25c. They are going fast. Better get some while the selection is good. 25c each. AGENTS FOR MCCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 1Oc and 15c.
 Mccall Spring Magazine of Fashion 200, with 15c pattern free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
DANIELS GOES TO NORFOLK
VIII Discuss Proposition of Interned
German Raiders.

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Secretary
Daniels left on the Maytiower tonight
FOR Norfolk TO confer with Rear-Ad-
miral Beatty, commandant of the Nor
folk Navy Yard. and 10 witness target
practice OF the Atlantic Fleet in Tangier
Sound. In his party were Mrs Daniels.
her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Baeley:
Misses Cora and Ethel Bagley, Rear
Admirais Blue. Taylor and McGowan,
Captain Ridley Mclean and Comman-
der Wurtzbaugh.
Mr.. Daniels will discuss with Rear
Admiral Beatty the advisability OF TAX
ing either or both OF the German
raiders, Prinz Eitcl Friedrich and
kronprinz Wilhelm. TO some other
anchorage than the Norfolk Navy-Yard
for internmcnt.
The secretary and his party will OBJ
serve target practice early on Satur-
day afternoon. then the Maynower will
return to Norfolk, where the secretary
VIII reriew May fete in which an
prentices from the Norfolk naval sta
tion Will participate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
MISS FARRAR VISITS FRANK
Opera Singer Interested
In Atlanta Case.

ATLANTA, April 30.--Reports that
Geraldine Farrar. of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, had offered to aid Leo
NJ. Frank I'm his fight for freedom or
TO secure executive clemcncy. were to-
night denied by Frank himself.
The condemned man said. however
that Miss Farrar had visited him in
his cell late yesterday. He declared
that she had expressed sympathy for
him. and that she displayed vivid in
terest In his case. and showed that she
had followed the evidence closely.
Miss Farrar was here only n short
time" said Frank I'VE discussed
music. OF which I am very fond More
over. / had visited some of the places
In Europe where she had appeared,
and the discussion OF those visits was
OF deep interest to both of us.
Miss Tarrar came simply to ex-
press her interest and sympathy"
Miss Farrar apparently desired to
escape notoviety In visiting Frank.
She communicated with Mrs Frank by
telephone. and expressed desire to
see tho prisoner. This was imme-
diately arranged. Visitors are at all
times permitted to see Frank. no re-
strictions being imposed by the county
officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
MORE THAN HALF OF CITY
OF COLON F|RE-sWEPT
Twenty-Two Blocks Destroyed, Caus-
ing Losses Estimated at
S2,OOO,OOO.
TEN DEAD; HUNDREDS INJURED
Between 10000 and 10000 Others,
Mostly Negroes, Rendered Home
Iess-All Banks Burned and Part
OF Railway Station Consumed.

COLON. April 30.-More than half the
city OF Colon was swept by a disastrous
fire which started shortly after .
o'clock this afternoon.
Ten persons are known to be dead,
including two native policemen. and
several hundred persons have been In
jured, while between 10000 and $4,000
others, mostly negroes, have been rem
dered homelessss.
The loss Is estimated at about Se,-
0oo 600
The fire destroyed twenty-two city
blocks.
Many arrests have been made for
looting. The town Is now under the
guard OF native police and two COM
panics OF the United States Coast Ar
tillery, who aided in lighting the fire.
Half the population have lost all
their belongings The fire started in
the heart OF the city, and soon was
beyond control or the native FIRE bril-
sade. The city's wooden buildings
burned like tinder Most OF the largest
stores, all OF them carrying heavy
stocks Of merchandise, were directly In
the path OF the flames
y high wind was blowing at the tim g
the fire broke out, and late in the
afternoon, when II was spreading fast
and myraids OF sparks were being car
ried in the direction of Cristobal, fire.
men In the Canal Zone began dynamit-
ing buildings in the path of the flames.
For a time these efforts were fruitless.
out the fire was brought under control
All the banks in the city were de-
siroyed. and part OF the railway, station
Ia Il
between Seventh Street, south to past
twentieth Street. and on Front Street,
eastward beyond Bolivar Street, was
DESTROYED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
DEATH OF EDWARD D. EASTON
Was One of Organizers and President
of Coiumbin PhOnoErnph Company.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. April 3O.-Edward D.
Easton. one OF the organizers and pres
ident OF the Columbia Phonograph
Company. died to-day at the Central
Valley Sanitarium In Central Valley,
y. Y.
nervous breakdown brought on his
last illness. it was said lie had been
in the sanitarium since April 10.
Mr.. Gaston began life as news
paper man. He was an expert stenog-
rapher and figured conspicuously at the
trial of Guiteau. the assassin Of Prcsi-
dent Garfield. and in the star route
postal trial at Washington lie leaves
a widow, son and four daughters, one
of whom is the wife of Earl Goodwin, a
Washington newspaper man. Mr.. Eas-
ton was ffty-ninc years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
TO VISIT EXPOSITION
ANNAPOLIS MfdShipmcn VIII Go on
10.W0-Milc Summer CruIsc.


I0.EO-Milc Summer Cruisc.
WASHINGTON. April s0.-The Pan
anna Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco Will he the objective point of
10000 mile summer cruise OF the An
napolis midshipmen this year They
leave Annapolis Juno S and return
August 80. under command OF Rear
Admiral Fullam, on the ba,tlcships
Missouri. Ohio and Wisconsin.
Leaving Annapolis and passing out
OF Hampton Roads June C. the squad
ron will reach Guantanamo. Cuba, June
IL and Colon June Is. They leave
Panama. the Pacific terminal of the
canal, June 20. putting into Magdalcna
Bay. on the west coast OF Mexico, June
so, After days stay, the vessels will
resume their cruise. reaching San Diego
July and San Francisco July S.
Returning, the ships Will leave San
Francisco July %. arrive at Panama
August I. Colon August TO- Hampton
Roads August II and Annapolis Au-
gust so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Allied Attack on the DardanelIes
Begins in Earnest, by Land and Sea

THE allied attack on the Darda-
i nelIcs, both by land and HeR,
apparently has begun In earnest, but
In the face OF strong Turkish, rcsIs-
tnncc. Having landed successfuuy
mt six different places on the CALI
poll Peninsula, the British and Aus
trnlian troops nre declared by the
British Wnr Omcc to have intrenched
nnd consolidated their positions on n
line extending from the southern cx-
irenity OF the peninsula TO point
almost behind the famous Turkish
fortr protecting the narrovr of the
DRrilnnclIes. Both tho army and the
supporting feet, London snys. hnve
begun to engage the batteries all
nlOnE this front.
The landing uns effected only
after ntubhorn resistance, during
which heavy cnnua!tics were In
nictcd on the British.
ConstnntinopIc reports thnt the
French nrmorcd cruiser Jc n
D'Arc has bccn fired and the British
hnttIcshIps Majestic md Triumph
damaged by Turkish shells. aud aiI
of them forced to retire from action,
TINT n British torpcdo-bont destroyer
hns hccn sunk Mt the entrance of
the Dardaneiles, that two allied
transports were badly damaged by
shell fire and one of them henchcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
RAE TANzER WON'T ANSWER
Unwilling Witners for Defense in SAT-
ford Perjury TrInl

NEW YORK, April 3o-Rae Tanzer
was unwilling witness for the de-
fense today in the trial OF Frank d.
Stafford, the hotel clerk charged with
puijury in identifying James w. Os-
borne AS the man who registered with
Miss Tanzier as oliver Osborne at a
Piainfeld. y. j.. hotel on October is.
Miss Tanner testified she had seen
James W. osborne recently In the cor
riAor OF the building where the trial
is in progress. She refused TO saw
when sine had seen him before When
S"nord's counsel became insistent. she
began to cry
II want TO toll the truth" she said.
hut can't answer on the advice OF
my counsel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
NO VACATION FOR Will SON
President Pians to Spend Most Of
Summer I'm Washington.

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-Prcside
Wilson plans not to establish an Office
at the summer White House at Cor
nish, y. H., but 10 spend most OF his
time IN Washington. lie will make
several brief trips to Cornish to visit
his family and short trips on the May
flower.
II was said ut the White House to-
ia! mat these plans were made, not
because the President looks upon the
european or Mexican situation as cs-
pecialN critical. but because he think s
II ms duty TO remain in Washington as
much as possible TO keep in close touch
win public questions. The President
has declined an invitation TO speak In
New York on May IL and IS during his
review OF the Atlantic Fleet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

and that some boats and sailing ves-
sells were sunk. The thousands OF
shells hurled by sixteen armored
cruisers attacking the Turkish ad-
vance batteries In the narrovs arc
declared by Constantinoplc to have
resultcd only In the ,voundinE of
soldiers. The British claim that a
Turkish troopship was sunk by the
bnttIeship Queen Elizabeth.
Paris reports big allied gains
north OF Ypres In the taking of two
successive lines OF trenches and
mnny prIsoner~.. Berlin asserts that
the Gsrmnns still hold the bridge
head on the western bank Of the
canal near steenstrnat and Het-
.as and the eastern side of the
waterway north of Ypres.
In the cnst fighting is In progress
from Northwestern Russia to the
Carpathians, with both Berlin md
PctroRrad claiming successes In
ground gained or attacks repulsed.
The source OF the bombnrdment Of
Dunlsirk, which mt first was at
tributetl 10 German warships. has
been located by british airmen. II
wRH German gun impiacement In
land from Dunkirk, and the British
report that their Rirmen have
dropped fourteen bombs on IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
CHALONER FILES APPEAL
NirgInian Takes His Case to United
States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-J ohm Arm
strong Chaloner. of Albemarle, Va. to-
day filed in tho Supreme Court an ap-
peal from the decision of the New York
Federal Court which refused to de-
clare void the proceedings In the New
York State courts by which Chaloner
was adjudged incompetent and his
property was placed in the hands Of
committee.
Chaloner seeks to recover damages
from Thomas T. Sherman in charge of
his affairs In New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
STEERING GEAR DISABLED
Big Steamer Northern Pacific Hove Ia
with Tugs Standing Nv.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3o.-Thc big
passenger steamer Northern Pacific,
en- route from Astoria, Ore, to san
Francisco. is hove to on Point Arena.
off the Northern California coast. with
steering gear disabled, according to in :
formation received here by radio from
the vessel.
rugs arc standing by to give aid IL
necessary Tho trouble occurred dur
ing the steamers battle with the high
winds and seas or the past. tMn DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
CARGO FOR CITY POINT, VA.
Norwegian Steamer Arrives With 1O,20O
Tons OF Nitrate OF Soda.

NORFOLK, VA. April 3o-The Nor
wegian steamer GreiIa. Captain Dull
zera. arrived here to-day with 10000
tons OF nitrate OF soda. consigned to
the Du Font Powder Company at Hope
we'll near City Point, Va The cargo
is valued at s35o,ooo, and the freight
charges were 100000 1t was loaded
on the Grena at Antofagasta, Caleta,
2suns ana PrsaEna. Chile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
WHITMAN GAVE our
LETTER LAST ItiIv

ALBANY, n. y. April 3O.--Governor
whitman said to-day the letter writ
ten by him and introduced at the
Roosevelt Barnes trial was given out
by him last July.
That letter expressed my senti-
ments then," he said, "and would
write tho samo now" p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
GOES TO WILLIAMsToWN

President VIII Attend ChrIsteninx OF
His Grnndnon. b,
WASHINGTON. April 3o.-President
Wilson left Mt midnight for williams
town. Mass. to attend tho christening
OF his grandson. Francis sayra 'Ho
goes by way OF Nav York and Albany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

At the other. end OF the
the Russians are reported
t'nuins slow progress in|
Pass, and to. be repulsing
5tacks on their flank iM
OF Stry. "
In reply tS the zeppsl(,
County ot Surolk, EnEik
day. allied atrnlen hays
sippm and bomharded os(
towns. and also attad
Southern Germany.
Nothing OF stmportyg,l
along the wsstsrn fttiq
GAsmAn submAstJk