davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

Appie.-Balfwins. tt1snsso; rus.
sets. s2a2bo steers red. ssT6dl
bbl box apples. 81 50 ai.7s.
, B ss Good chipping stock,
Bern,- -orieo irmas. 7HGss per
cabhsEe-New. 19325 per crate.
CeI~ry-Florida. s2d225 crate
csi.rs%fiorisa. ,iHs Pc erI efs,.
ches.e-whoiesal- prices hichi.
gan fats. i4ui5c. Nv York old.
49, zoo new, lsgishe: iimsergsr.
is& ai7c. daisies. if1iTnc per N.
Dressed CsIve--Fancy. If1afzci
common 10 one
t225g2 80 case Sc par basket. rad
shes, 20 CSC per dor lettuce. ga rc
per ID, splna =. Is q Soc per ham,
PER parsley $500. oeF doz mead
Lettuce, 1,,, ,'g ,2 s' per hamper ss.
toes. tsaf25 per s-bssket crate. as-
paraEus. sections. sigi2j per box.
wax beans, tsut5e yer bu
S.sss fE.,,w'zi;s17. pc, srs ate.
amber, IL o lac ID, extracted rose 10
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying
the blowing prices for bsled hay
, II St '"i ,isa p s,sn rGst IS sPs
is so. No 2 timothy. fI3BOai4: Nc
1 mixed. tlgQI3.bo. rye straw. g759
a.. wheat AMI cat straw, t7d 1.So
H,ss.--No. cured, lse: No. 1
I green bulls. ioc; No. I cured veal
zip. i5c; No. I green veal kip. 1sc:
No. cured nurrait. l7c: No. ! green
wurrsin. Zoe; No ! cured calf Use:
hides. $50: No. i horse hides. siso;
No. l hides, lie on No . KIP and
calf. ! nc OF; sheepskin tAs to amount
Ls.o.s-csni5rni. noaD per
$50 re per 10. syrup. yi0i.i6 per ID
L1aes-el @ LIS per boz
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
AUTOMOBILES.


FREE MOTOR BOAT SHOW
AT
1856 jefferson Avenue East
Watch for the GLASS HOUSE
A complete l'ne OF motor boats.
canoes rOwhoats engines ana all
sorts OF marine accsssOr 1es and MT
NnEa.
Don't Fail 60 Come
open sver} day from 4 ~. 20 p w
Saturdays open from S b.. m 70
y. M.
Open sundays only by special APP
pointnUnt.
DFTRDTT RoAT COMPANY
HAVE SoNibe-tt Woodward frontage
az Royal oak WI, cNrhurRu equity
for good auto VIM g. Fitzgerald.
- Rowland bldg Catuiac ass
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
Ing AZ home.
HELL wANrED-FE~ALB
SeH extra money
wAxrED-AGENTs.

AGENTS Get bank roll best low
price safety razor. complete sample
ard particulars 1tr o. j \ Nov
city Co. 2sl7 Sheffield ave, chi
caRo. 80.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
Detroit Stock EX.

These quotations suhiect TO COM
mission charges
Active stocks
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
AUTOMOBILES.

BATTERY CARE In your own gar
age Repairs &C The Raf'ery Man.
1875 Tawton ave walnut l1a3-W
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
AIro PAINTING.
Auto Painting Co

Prices reasonable CASS AT AID
ANS
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

There are now about 1900 Esper.
anto societies IN the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING

itaFt t-rsasspEer cars Bring your
car 20 us-we have more buyers
trar cars e Auto sales. lsT
llrst-sf Cadillac s5t.J.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

Quotations BY HAYDEN. stone 4 CO,
MAJ open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, viz
Commercial
dsot Szo.s74Lss
savings
dept. .-. f%l. 25s - :. 1910 s-a-
Binds Mortgages securities. etc.
Commercial
aert ssA, Ass Ia
savings
HI-R 40 III 8h.a4h
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
AUTO INsrRUCrroN.

Learn 20 drive ana repair automo-
b.les ~ the StCrunK system. Tn
dlVldunl Instruction nCW class rRcn
week Enroll now Cor next week.
Sterling Auto College. ~ Cass-aye-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
INTERVENTION
 IS ADVOCATED
SENATOR FALL WOULD HAVE UNITED STATES AND SOUTH
 AMERICA TAKE HOLD.

Washington, Feb 22-Intervenuon by the United States, Argentina, Bra zil and Chile to police Mexico and es. tablish order. was urged in the sen. ate today by Senator Fall of New Mexico The senator conc uded with an attack upon General Villa He as serted that Villa on entering Mexico City seized and forcibly held for four days a French woman whose husband had joined his colors in France after placing his property in charge of the French ambassador
 This was not the act of a subordi nate, but of Villa, and l am not re beating rnmor. declared Senator Fall
 This is the man upon whom the administration, I might say, sincerely, seems 10 have looked 10 bring order out of chaos in Mexico"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
THE NETHERLANDS
 FEEL RESENTFUL
NERVOUSNESS EXISTS AS TO WHAT MIGHT RESULT FROM
 THE GERMAN BLOCKADE.

The Hague, Netler auds. Feb 22. via London Feb 2a-l2:53 d. m A tense uudercurreut or feeling has been running through all classes in Holland for fine past two or three days. This is atUi5mod 10 public concern owing To Gcrmaus action in not replying to the Dutch note of pro- test concerning the North sea war zone and nervousness as to what might result from the German block. aIe and submarine activity which possibly might produce an mtoWard incident at any moment
 Although vessels belonging to other neutral states have suffered. Dutch ships up to the present have escaped damage, but many seamen are de- manding increased wages owing to the risks, Some Of the men decline to sail and have eft their ships. es- pecially those bound for England Numbers of passengers for the Dutc1 Indies have decided to pass through Germany to Genoa in order to take ships there.
 Even the Dutch fishing boats by governmental order are to be painted in the nataioual colors, while their crews nave been advised 10 carry with them evidences of their Ea- tionality.
 The continued movement of troops towards the various frontier points and the constant WorH of military en gineers on inundatiou works have in. creased the uneasiness of the people. The newspapers generally rcfarin from commenting on the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
LONDON PAPERS COMPLAIN
 AT ENGLAND'S SLOWNE sS

London. Feb. 23. Boo a. m.-Com. plaints at the governments delay in enforcing reprisals against Germany are voiced again in the editorial col umns of the morning papers. The Mail says the British nation is labor ing under the delusiou that Germany is being subjected to a strict block ade while the very opposite is the fact
 The Graphic comp aims that while the British cabinet hesitates a large part of Belgium has been reduced 10 semi-staryation by German military pressure.
 The morning papers discuss the sinking of the American steamer Evelyn and possible complications which may arise between the United States and Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
RHEIMS VIOLENTLY ASSAILED
french Report Claims Advances on the Lines, Capturing Trenches and
 Taking Numerous Prisoners and In. thet'n9 Heavy Losses Upon Enemy

Paris, Feb. 22 via London. Feb. 23. -l2:2i a. m.--The official communl. cation issued by the French war of. flee tonight tells of the bombardment Of Calais by a Zeppelin dirigible. which dropped bombs and killed five civilians. The text follows:
 "A Zeppelin airship bombarded Calais this morning It dropped ten projectiles which killed five persons belonging to the civil population and caused some unimportant material damage
 Our batteries demolished a heavy gun occupying position near Lom. baertzyde Between the Lys and the Aisne there has been effective prac- tice by our artillery. which dispersed a biyouac and convoy.
 The enemy violently bombarded Rheims Sunday night and Monday. The bombardment resulted in numer. ous victims who represent the toll taken by the Germans for their de- ieats of the last few days.
 "On the Soualne-Beausejon front We have made progress, capturing line of trenches and two woods com. pletey repu'sing two particularly vlo. lent center attacks, taking numerous prisoners and iDfllcting heavy losses on the enemy.
 "ln the Argolne our artillery and infantry have assertetd their supe. riority, particularly near Fontaine- alXNharmes and Marie Therese. as well as at Bolant. Between the Ar. gonne and the Mouse our progress in the last two days at Cheppy wood has been extended and consolidated,
 By fresh attacks at Les Eparges We have continued to gain ground. We now hold almost the whole of the enemy positions at Combres. south. cast Of Les Eparges which is thus under our fire
 At BOis4Bouchet, south of Les Es- parges, German attack has been re- pulsed. At Bois-Boulet in the forest or ADremont we captured trench.
 Tn Alsace we have captured Ia greater part of the village of stoss- weir of which we held only to tho outskirts yesterday"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

has terorized negroes in this vicinity were sent to jail here late today after completion of their preliminary Aear- ings. Al were held under $5JU bond. which none could supply
 The activities of the night riders threaten to deprive the plantations of all negro labor Between Hickman and Tiptonville many negroes have been driven from the farms after notices had been postetd warning them 10 leave the country. and a number of cabins were riddled with bullets.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
GAMBLING HOUSE HELD UP.
Fight is Made and One of the Rob
 bers Fatally Wounded.


 bers Fatally Wounded.
 Tulsa, Okla, Feb 22.--At II o'clock tonight three men entered Tulsa gambling house and without attract ing attention stationed themselves in different corners of the room and at signal given the trio pulled reyo yers from their pockets and com. manded the 100 persons in the room 10 'sticl mp their hands. The com mand was answered by revolver shot from man working in the place and J. F. Hahn, one of the bandits. fell to the floor with a bullet wound in his breast
 This brought volley of shots from the other two holdup men. who backed toward the door. Four men were shot: E. B. Childress of Clare. more Okla, Indian, sam Hopper of Tulsa negro porter. and an unidenti. tFd man The negro is fatally wounded.
 It aso is thought that the wounded bandit will die
 The three men were mmasked and no money was obtained The two un- injured hold-up men escaped
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
PARI MUTUEL BILL
 PASSES TEXAS SENATE
PERCENTAGE WOULD GO TO THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF
 THE STATE.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 22.-A horse racing bill providing for horse racing in Texas under the pari-mutuel bet
 ting system was passed in the senate of the Texas legislature this after noon and will go before the house. Under the terms of the bill, which went through by vote of 13 to 10 with eight absentees, wao were paired, five per cent of all wagers placed shall so to the state for the establishrent of branch in the state agricult<rat and fnochantcaI college
 -sl.....zu...s...l..... E.rssndLne ef fInol
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

Washington, Feb. 22-Appropria- tions for national defense occupied the attention Of both houses of con sress today in the general rush to e'ear up the supply bills for une gov eiAment before the adjournment. The senate discussed until late to. night the army appropriation bill. car
 ylng approximately $1O3. .0OO. .OOO. while the house continued debate on the Qualifications bill.
 While progress was being made on both these measures the senate com mittee practically completed cousid- eration of the naval appropriations measure and the senate paused for four minutes 10 pass without debate the pension bill carrying $lGI000. .000
 Increases for submarines and avia. ton over provisions Of the house bill are proposed by the senate naval committee, its amendments ulinp one million dollars for aviation in- stead Of S2o@8o0 8s authorized fa 6e .ouse bin provision for six seagoiae submarines instead Of one. and six teen instead Of eleven of the smaller type submarines. Senator Smoot sought unsuccessfUlly to provide for fifty seagoing and twenty-five of tse smaller coast defense submarines.
 Notwithstanding the progress being made on appropriations in the senate there were indications today that not all the bls could be passed even though no attempt were made 10 re- new the ship purchase bill fight Sev. era, democratic senators said they feared if might be necessary to adopt some emergency resolutions in the closing hours of the session So far a. the ship bill is concerned nothing has yet been done by the conferees.
 Considerable discussion prefaced consideration of the army bil In urging prompt action Senator Cham berIau explained the absence of pro- visions for reorganilatiou Of the army with the statement that the shortnoss of the session would not permit Coa- sideration. lie predicted that the re organization and reserve army bil's pending would he pushed at the next session of congress
 Many speeches were made in the house on the Notifications bill Rep resentative Fordney Of Michigan, re- publican, predicted that next year tine administration would have to enact a so-caHed war tax revenue measure, to issue bonds as in 1895, increase tarI rates or materially reduce gov arnment expenditures. Representative Moore of Pennsylvania, referring to the sinking of the steamer Eveyn said she went into foreign waters at the risk of the United States govern ment because sae was insured by the war risk board
 At the night session the senate naval committee submitted it's report on the appropriation bill carrying a total of Sl52,96l, ,9S1SS an increase over the house bill of SS,3l3,0so. Pro .ision also is made for the re-appro- priation of $l00OO0 for the marine barracks at Norfolk and Mare Island
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
MAY PUT BAN ON COTTON
Germans Cain to Have Taken 100000 Prisoners in the Recent Battle With the Russians-Austria to War on Merchantmen in Adriatc Sea.

London, Feb 22 -'o D m.-The wasp ol modern warfare. the subma. riue, by means of which Germany has declared she will blockade the British Isles. daily becomes a factor of more and more importance in the great war of Europe with respect to its influ ence on tne policies of the nations engaged in connection with the con traband question, so vital to neutral states
 Almost coincident with the unolfi- ciaI reports that Austria proposes to follow the example of her ally. by making war on merchant ships in the Adriatic, came the announcement by Premier Asquith in the British house of commons that the much-discussed retaHatory plan of Great Britain, though still tentative was much broader in scope thal had been pre- yiously suggested. in that it was matter for the consideration of all the allies and that a joint note concern. ing it might be expected from the allies
 The statement was likewise made m the house of commons that the British government might deem it necessary to alter it's decision where by cotton up to the present has not been assed as contraband.
 The day passed without news ot any additional merchant ship. bellig- erent or neutral, having fallen vic tim to a German submarine. but three small British craft are missing and fears are expressed as to their fate.
 Amsterdam reports that two Ger man submarines are overdue at their base. Cuxhayen, but whether they have been sunk is not known Traffic in the North sea remains somewhat disorganized and Dutch and Scandi- navian sailors are showing reluc- tance to go to sea owing to the men ace of both submarines and mines. Reports from Copenhagen that traffic between sweden and England has been discontinued temporarily are not officially confirmed.
 The British newspapers print today two conflicting versions of the recent battles by which the Germans drove the Russians back over the East Prus- sian frontier but naturally they are inclined to accept the Russian yer sion that the Russians fell back ill orderly fashion, fighting an effective rear guard.
 As against this is the German claim of 100000 prisoners and staggering array of captured munitions It Is noted. however, that Berlin says:
 ''The pursuit has come 10 an end' and British observers say this means that another costly German rush has fallen short. 1t will take the battles now developing on Russian soil to demonstrate whether this view is cor rect.
 In the Carpathians the armies ot Russia and Austria remain swayinR as it were, in the gateway of Hun gary.
 In the western war zone it is give and take. with the loss or gain of a few wards Of trenches The official reports make the usual claims, the allies emphasizing their gains and the Germans theirs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

be made upon the arrival eany tomor- row of endorsements.
 A band of go men is expected from Monticello. and Indian Agent Kurch of the Shiprock N M, agency re- ported today that 25 Navajo police are en route horseback A snow storm has been raging for hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
Austrians Claim to Have Captured
 Two Thousand Russians.

Washington, Feb. 22-Repulse of many Russian attacks in Russian Poland and west Galicia, with tle cap ture of two thousand prisoners and much war material south of the Dnies- ter was announced in an official dis patch from Vienna received tonight by the Austro-Hungaran embassy here The dispatch follows.
 All along the front in Russian Po- land and Gaicia there were brisk ar tillery duels. In isolated skirmishes We held the advantage and easily re- pulsed the enemy In the Carpa- thians there were numerous Russian attacks which continued in the vest ern section during the night AA these attempts, however, against our lines failed with great losses for the enemy
 South of the Dniester engage. ments of great dimensions developed when a stronger detachment of the enemy made an attack, but were finally repu sed after Tong fight. Two thousand prisoners were cap tured with four guns and much war material
 The sum of the Russlag - @ taken in the Carpathian ba ? the end of January until 4 ago according to annouHct. X 'll4 Russian fi~uf-sa deciai :zS fffcrns@<sa tp 9f officers. n 13 If
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

Corporal Holmes, V. C.. who was given great civic welcome the other day when he returned to London from a field hospital in France. won the Victoria Cross by saving a British gun under tncessant artillery fire from the Germans, and by other equally brave deeds on the battlefield.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
YOUNG LADY DROWNED.
EleVen-Y Year-OId Lad Has Narrow Es'
 cape in Trying to Rescue Her.

EleVen-Y Year-Old Lad Has Narrow Es'
 cape in Trying to Rescue Her.
 Bonneville, Ark. Feb 22-iMiss Ruby Hicks, F, was drowned and her companion, Miss Lola Whitaker, of the same age, and billiard Darby an eleyen-year-old boy, nearly lost taeir lives in a heroic effort to rescue their friend from Bonneville creek this morning Miss Hicks fell from a footlog into the stream, greatly Uvollen by reeenL@ @ins and was wept away. ltaker leaped
 VI g Il|| !, ,,,, ,,,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
PENSION BILL
 IS PASSED
SENATE DEVOTED FOUR MINUTES TO MAKING APPROPRIATION
 OF $t64oo0oOo.
MORE TIME GIVEN ARMY BILL

Six Submarines Are Provided For n Senate Instead of One as Planned in Bill as it Came From the House -One Million For Aviation.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
POSSE WITHOUT FOOD.

Five Men Hunting Indians Are lso-
 lated in Mountains.
 Bluff Utah, via Cortes, Col Feb. 22.-Five members of the original posse of 26 led by United States Mar shal Aquila Nebeker, in a battle here with B Piute Indians and 40 of "O'd
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
BAD FIRE AT RECTOR.
Principal Business Block of the Town
 Destroyed.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb 22-A dis patch from Rector Clay county in northeastern Arkansas. says that fire early this morning destroyed the prin- tipal business block of the town. Five buildings were destroyed and two badly damaged The total loss is es-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
THOSE ON BOARD THE IN HAVE NOT BEEN COUNTED FOR.
TESTS BEEN FILED
Will Likely Follow Against 'srmany and Great Britain if nes We're Sown Far Beyond rent Zones.

eE&4 -
 ngton, Feb. 22. - President conferred with Secretary Tonight concerning the destruc. the American steamer Evelyn coast of Germany last Friday the absence of definite infor- IS to the cause of the wreck rse Of action beyond diplomatic ss was decided upon
 ng learned unofficially that a ss f the Eyelyn'e crew when cast from the sinking vessel headed s e coast 'uf Ho land. Secretary .ghled to American Minister \ an Dyke at The Hague the wssage he previously had sent aasadors Page and Gerard at v and BeIin, asking that every axtend'd to the crew and an
 tpn of the facts oi the occur
 Mad8 through all available % &sile day Secretary Dan
 ted the naval attaehe of
 pn embassy at Berlin to Hestigation of the disaster se AucA technical information S pr him to gather con fields. the course of B me of her mishap, 10 lot aboard and v might aid the is ing judgment as y the destruction 0e the mine - if no proof e. Whether off l- |eutral vessels .e they should s ed by the Eve l- virtually no s rotest.
 |IA the United 2. treau and
 cargo is x Aeyidence
 the off.
 Some
 aim for
 against
 tain if - nd bel 1 ]. E. ]. ]: ..:.. :. :. ;. ]. ; ithout
 off
 hon of
 led to
 - :. =: Holland
 pessage
 zEul Fee
 1YSgyH "the csw was .d and made no mentiontof any .;.s;ng mon This was notl supple ] mented by any further message toaaS nd officials knew only throYagl press arorts thaat the mate aend sailors no originally were thoug1 'e nave ,ded safely in Holland hat Aol been ed through any ot' the coas' stations or the Dutch aalillraily 1g been located anywhere in tbe case of the Evelyn con today to absorb attention the that no ints national convention ,in force govehned the iaslhs or s and that it has ss ampoSslple other neutral gov V. a,ay mno lost vessels in sI 'lliiei ring the present wa a,'os psn ,iity for the accii TO me of the tension
 xts of the wreck pI nro Although there has fes thus far/ ra 5el.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

Washington, Feb. 22.-Foreeast for Arkansas; Cloudy and colder Tues { ay; Wednesday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

TTWWIT TV7 m ' TT
 timated as c'ose 10 S1( small portion of which insurance. The ligdtinI among the buildings blj town is in darkness ! postoffice, principal ho@ were among the other stroyed.