davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
California Hotels
Health and Summer ResOTts--1915
WEYMOUTH
ga Sc. Alvarado
Lna Annnlea

Situated In the high class district Of Westlake
Equipped for anusements and entertainments
With our comfortable, attractive and Broom
suites we invite comparison.
Tel.-Home 557334; Wiltshire 1885
Take West Ninth st. car to Alvarado
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
NEGRO COMEDIANS
LAST PERFORMANCE

The Bud and Henry company the
inimitable negro impersonators, will
give it's farewell performance in Bis
bee this evening. This company has
been entertaining hundreds at the
Airdome for weeks aad upon the
completion of the engagement here
will 90 to Tucson for an indefinite
stay.
Tonight is grocery" night at the
Airdome. Everything from a ham to
corn on cob will be on the free list
and some fortunate person will 60
away from the open air show house
the wealthier.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
wARsHlPs READY

TARANTO. Italy, Aug. 10. - A
strong squadron of fast cruisers if
held in readiness to steam from here
at a moments notice It is expected
warships will be sent against Turkey
if that country declines 10 satisfy the
Italian demands for the release Of
Italian subjects held by the Ottoman
Empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
LANDING Is PITIFuL.
RIGA meNAcED

PETROGRAD, Aug. 19-That Ger
man warships are again menacine
Riga. the big Russian port on the Bal
tic, was indicated by the official com
munication tonight saying
Our warships. protecting the en-
trance to the Gulf of Riga, yesterday
drew in closer owing 20 the great su
periority % the enemys feet"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
rs AMERIcANs SAVED.

WASHINGTON, Aug 19-Vice Con
sui Thompson at Queenstown cabled
/ the State Department tonight the
names of sixteen American survivors
of the Arabic. He said he had no an
thenuc information yet as to whether
any or how many were lost
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug ia revised
list of the survivors, compiled from
cable reports from Liverpool early to
day, indicated that Miss Bruguiere and
Edmund Woods were still unaccount
ed for among the American passen
gers. They were mentioned as saved
i'm previous reports. Careful checking
indicated the other Americans were
saved although it is possible some
boarded the liner as is was about to sal
and were carried in the list of tho
White Star Line as Of other national
tiles
II was announced from figures avail
able here that six passengers and
twenty-six members of the crew OF
the steamship were lost Vice Presi
dent Franklin stated late last night
the company would suffer little, if any
loss, through the sinking Of tho
Arabic.
LANDING is PlTlFUL.
4 Queenstown friday, Aug 20-Th'
landing here yesterday evening Of tho
survivors of the Inflated Arabic was f.
piuml scene. All of them were scanu
ly clothed and none had hat or hea'
covering Of any kind A large humble
of survivors We're suffering from I'M
juries to their heads or other wounds
shocks from the effects of being com
PEELED to take TO the open boats scant
T by attired
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
ARABIC TORPEDOED
OFF EMERALD ISLE

continued FROM rage Oue)
Line hotels and boarding houses in thq
little town, which. so short time ago, |
cared for the survivors, and dead of
the Lusitania
Details of the sinking are lacking
but that the loss of life was not great
er is doubtless due to the fact that
the weather was fine and the steam
or now keep its boats swung out and
prepared otherwise for emergencies.
The torpedo that sank the Arabic
struck her starboard side one hundred
feet from the stern. The vessel hal
left Liverpool Wednesday afternoon.
and taken a southerly course well OFF
the Irish coast doubtless with the
view of avoiding submarines which
frequent the waters nearer the shore.
When some fifty miles west of where
the Lusitania was sunk in May a Ger
man underwater boat rose TO the sur
face and launched a torpedo
The craftsmanship OF the Germans.
as in the case of the Lusitania, was
deadly accurate and like the Lusitania,
the big liner quickly settled down, and
shortly disappeared fro view.
Some of the survivors, according to
reports received here, say they had
just witnessed the torpedoing of a
British steamer presumably the Duns-
ley, and that this caused great alarm
on board the Arabic In fright ,he
passengers had rushed for life preserv-
ers, and had barely adjusted then
when the German submarine turned a
torpedo against the vessels side.
Ten lfe-boats and a number of life
RATS were quickly got over the side
Of the steamer. and into these q large
number of passengers and member.
of the crew scrambled Many OF tnC
passengers, however, fell into the wat
or but got hold Of RATS, and were late
rescued One woman. who fell into
the sea, screamed pitifully for help
Two sailors swan to her assistance
. and succeeded in lifting her upon ,h'
, raft.
/ Among those rescued were Capital,
VIII Finch, commander of the Arabic
q an the deck officers, the chief engin
Ger. surgeon, purser, assistant purseI
chief steward and third class steward
1. Third engineer Lugon is missing
| Among the passengers was Kennel
/ Douglas. the well known actor Doug
/ las was on he Lusitania when sh
went to the bottom. His good luc
followed him today, for he was anon
the survivors.
Newark post., 1915-12-08

each one telling how he met his
doom in defending his country
and all ending in the same refrain,
81 gave my life to freedom this I
know, for those who bade me fight
had told me so."
Following Mrs. Mitchell's paper
a short recess was enjoyed after
which an informal but important
business discussion was taken up
The question of how to raise a
loan for the building of the club
house was the central topic of dis
cussion. Most every one present
took part in the discussion. Many
means were suggested, the one
however, which seemed to meet
with the approval Of the majority
was the raising of bonds bearing
5 to 6 per cent interest. It was
also suggested that the bonds be
put as low as five dollars each, tc
Newark post., 1915-12-08

enable all those interested in the
club house to take some. Mrs.
Armstrong offered to take one
hundred dollars in bonds if nine
other members would do the same.
Two members responded at once
with similar offer. It is hoped
that by next Monday there will be
more than ten responding to this
offer. The president appointed a
committee Of three to investigate
ways Of raising loan of about
$4,000 to $4,000 dollars. Members
are requested each one to think
over the matter and come prepared
Newark post., 1915-12-08
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Continued from page y
sion to the secret thoughts of mil
lions"
The next tableau unveils before
us Frederic William the first faith
er of Frederic the Great, the great
captain who collects from all parts
of Europe 1900 giant guardians.
Behind that is the shadow of the
father who chastises his son the
crown prince, and threatens to put
him to death.
With the accession of Frederic
the Great to the throne in 1740,
when the national affairs got COM
plicated with international ones,
the films embrace not only pictures
OF German history but of the
larger European history of which
it is part. One beautiful tableau
is that of Maria Theresa standing
before the Diet of Hungaria dur
ing the war of Austrian success
sion, holding up her infant son to
the Hungarians and entrusting her
fortune to their fidelity. One al
most sees the diet rising and flash
ing their swords as they cry out,
we shall die for our King Maria
Theresa"
The last historic tableau brings
US to the year 1914 with the great
Napoleon removed to Elba. The
European powers had convened at
Vienna to reshift the map of Eu-
rope which Napoleon had disturb
ed, when suddenly a messenger
comes with the news Napoleon
has escaped from Elba. l have
called these tableaux, but they are
more than that, they are moving
and living pictures of German his
tory.
Mrs. Mitchell did not touch upon
present day German history, she
said we were too near it's making
to be impartial judges. She con-
cluded with a little poem on the
Newark post., 1915-12-08

next Monday TO give suggestions
as weli as material help.
The members in charge of the
children's Christmas celebration
announced a moving picture bene-
fit that will be held at the Opera
House Wednesday, Dec. 7.
Eight new names were added to
the clubs membership.
Next weeks program will be a
talk by Miss Hossinger on "Recol-
lections from Heidelberg"
Newark post., 1915-12-08

victims of the war showing Why
we ought to give our undivided
sympathy to all of them. The poem
represents Russian, Austrian,
French, English and German soul,
Newark post., 1915-12-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

LSlAlE
By virtue of an Order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware in and for
New Castle county, made on the Tenth
day OF November, A. D. 1915, will be ex-
posed to sale at Public Vendue,
On SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1915
at 10 clock A. M.
Al the County Court House, in the City
OF Wilmington, the following described
Real Estate, late of John Soreth, de-
ceased, to-wit:
All that certain farm or tract of land,
with stone and frame house, frame
barn, chicken house, shed and other build
lngs thereon erected, situated in Pencader
Hundred, New Castel County, Delaware,
along the Christiana and Elkton Turn.
pike Road between Cooch s Bridge and
Elkton, containing ffty-one acres and
sixty-two perches Of land, more or less.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known by,
EDWARD w. COOCH, Trustee
Attest:
FRANK P. EWING, Clerk o. c.
Wilmington, Delaware,
November 10, 1915.
Newark post., 1915-12-08
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Several farms in
New Castle county, Delaware
Cecil county, Maryland; s1d Ches-
ter County, Pennsylvania. Apply
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
FARMERS TRUST co.
2-3.tf Newark
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
BE CAREFUL, MEN!

Hello girls, Drexel and Oakland ex-
changes, 45th and Cottage Grove av.,
are so cute and sweet, Washers have
fiocked from all parts of Chi. to try
and win a smile as they went home at
nights from work. Girls complained.
Cruel policeman on scene last night
swinging threatening club. ,...s-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
Sox REMNANT Is NO. 13 FOR
BOSTONToWN

The pennant won by the Red Sox
is the thirteenth for Boston,
Harry Wright led the Boston Ma
tionals to flags in 1877 and 1878, Nor
rill in 1883, Selee in 1891, 1892, 1893,
1897 and 1898; Stallings in 1914.
The American League won in 1903
and 1904 with Jimmy Collins as man
ager; in 1912 with Jake Stahl, and
this year with Bill Carrigan.
The flag for the, Philadelphia Ma
tionaIs is their first in 80 years they
have been in the league.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

Illus was d HuhS, 1OuI VI IuGlu stay
ing in the infield and being safe be-
cause the field was slow. On the con-
trary, each of the eight Red Sox
safeties was a healthy smash to the
outposts.
The game proved nothing that was
not already known. The Pills are
liable to win the series because of
the good pitching of Alex, but they
cannot demonstrate that they are the
superior players Carrigan has the
best ball club in the country today,
no matter what the result of this
short series may be.
Nearly every critic agrees that be-
side the Red Sox the Phils did not
look like champions They were not
on a par with the American leaguers,
even though they copied the game.
They hit Shore feebly and had the
luck to make the balls hop in crazy
fashion and go safe. One hit struck
the edge of the pitching box and sent
home a run. Otherwise it would
have been a soft out.
There was none of the cIouting
looked for and the outfielders had
easy work. Every bingle was a sin
gle.
Some of the baserunning of the
Red Sox was poor, and to that they
owe a slowing up in the first inning,
when Alexander seemed to be trifie
nervous. HoblitZel let himself be
caught off first with a man on third
and two out. =.
Jack Barry stood out above every
other man on the field. His defensive
work was remarkable, and if Scott
had played to his speed the Phils
might have been held scoreless in the
eighth inning, when they copied.
1t is still an even bet that the Amer
lean leaguers will cop the title.
The paid attendance at the game
was 19,343 and the receipts were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

The team winning the worlds
championship will go to the San
Francisco exposition. Bill LANCE has
secured the consent of baseball heads
to the proposition, the opposition to
be furnished by a picked team from
the rival league.
All Conference eIeVens get away to-
day and each has a game carded that
will bring out its best endeavors. De-
feats for none of the big elevens are
likely however. Northwestern stock
is still booming for the game with
Chicago.
High school gridiron athletes of
Chicago and Cook county are getting
their final practice games today, pre-
paratory to starting the league sea-
son next week. Several of the city
schools are scheduled with the bet.
ter suburban elevens.
Sam Robideau and Joe AzeVedo
fought six rounds to draw in Phil
adelphia. ..... g..
George CLANCY has postponed for
ten days the bout he had scheduled
for Oct. 10 with Jack White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Dealers are well stocked on Morris ave-
 nue, and produce supplies continue to ar
 rive in large quantities. Among arrivals
 yesterday were three carloads of water
 melons. Express shipments of cantaloupes
 from Georgia points are now quite heavy.
 and the quality runs fairly good.
 An advance of 1c per pound was made
 here yesterday in offers for several
 grades of hides. The grade affected
 were green salt hides half-cured hides
 and fresh green hides. Beeswax also came
 in for a 1c advance, while wool quotations
 went up Sc per pound. Wild ginsing ad- vanced S per pound. Large shipments of hides and wool are received In Birmingham daily from several southern states. and
 good percentage of this arrives from
 Alabama points.
 A NJ. Taylor, president of the Birming- ham Hide and Tallow company. makes
 the following statement regarding the market Lere.
 Although this is the dull season for
 slaughtering hides and other cattle by products are being received here in quan- titles larger than usual at this time. Upon receipt here hides are graded ac- cording to quality and the several dif- icicHt sidues are then shipped north and west to tanneries. Much wool is also col lected here, and this goes east to man ufacturers, mostly In Massachusetts In the southern part of Alabama and Mis- sissippi great numbers of sheep are raised. The best wool growing centers in Alabama. l believe, are around Florala and Andalusia, where many large fiocks of sheep are located. It Is the custom of the owners of sheep to form them selves into unions and the wool is pooled When a large quantity Is collected 1t is generally sold at auction. buyers being invited to be present. It was only last week that about 5000 pounds of wool was disposed of in this manner at Flo rala.'
 Among receipts of Alabama produce yes- terday were: Seven crates grapes four crates plums and three crates dewberries Thorsby; six crates plums, one crate of huckleberries and one hamper of apples Cullman; one hamper beans, three hamp- CTS peas, Il crates tomatoes, Castleberry | three crates tomatoes. Warrior; two crates plumbs Gordo.
 Yesterdays quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
TRAINING SCHOOL AT PELHAM HEIGHTS Arthur Flake Will Instruct Those Attending in Work
 of E. Y. P. U.

The first training school ever held on the regular assembly grounds of 'he Raptists for the Baptist Young Peoples union Will begin thfs morning at Pelham Heights and last through July 6. Arthur Flake will be ia charge O. the B, Y. P L manual and tho ob- feet of the school Is 10 train those who attend In the details of the oreanfza- tior in order that they may act d leaders in their own churches.
 Dr. H II Hihbs. pastor Of the Rn- hama Baptist church al East Lake. will conduct the morning watch each morn ing Mr. Flake will he assisetd in nis york by Harry l. Strickland of Biz mingham. The training classes for The Junior E. Y. P l. will be con- aaeted by Miss Jane Hartwell of Fort Worth. Tex
 Tho programme for each day Is 1n- rouneed as follows:
 Al sac, rising bell. 6.45. morning watch. [. breakfast; 7:9o to SEQ, hike: ssSo to 9. rest period to 10. class period; R. Y. r. r. manual, Arthur Flake. 10 to II, class period; training m church membership. Harry L. Stricl- land. n 10 t1.3o. rest period 1I.so to l 80, class period; R '. ?. |. manual. Arthur Flake; 1e.45, dinner. Afternoons given over 10 recreation.
 Evening $40. supper to T;15, sing- lag, 7:th 10 S,30. demonstration. & 30 To a.30. entertainment.
 It is expected there will ba moro than loo present, every section of the state being represented. Birmingham VIII he well represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, June 30.--(Special. .)--Liverpool did not develop any weakness, and our market recovered the decline of yesterday on very small transactions. The private reports published before the government report tomorrow show the crop has lost greatly during June. Thus we enter the month of July with the largest reduction in acreage, and the use or fertilizers, with backward crop showing no progress during the past month. Meanwhile. the trade is worrying about the late exchange (which is matter the bankers and Eu- ropean governments must arrange), and the absence of forward business this sea- son. If the crop prospects indicate small crop there will be buyers enough because the world is on a cash basis in everything No forward wants have been anticipated in any country, as in ordinary times.
 If we have 8 large crop-well, the southern planter has had all the experi- ence he needed last season, and all the advices which had been given him are mo- body's fault but his own. We believe that the present outlook Is for very mod crate crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET IS QUIET
Prices Close Steady With Small Net Gain-Ca-
 bles Steady

New York, June so.-The cotton mar ket was quiet today with fluctuations irregular and business appeared 10 be largely in the way of evening-up ac- counts for over the government crop
 report expected tomorrow. Early ad-
 vanees were not fully maintained. bu;
 prices closed steady al a net gain of from to points.
 The cables were relatively steady and
 the market opened at an advance of 2
 to points, with the active months sell ing about points net higher during
 the early trading on covering and some fresh buying which was doubtless en-
 couraged by the more bullish view of
 the crops condition. Two reports were
 published before the opening one mak-
 ing the condition 7s.4 per cent, and the other Ts.T per cent while a little later
 third report placed the condition at 79.5 per cent comparing with last
 months official figures of so per cent. One of these reports also placed the reduction in acreage at 16.9 per cent,
 while the other estimated it at 161 per
 cent less than last year. and the failure pr these figures To Inspire more gen
 eral or aggressive demand probably led to more or less realizing At any
 rate, prices sagged off with selling
 rather more in evidence after the pub lication of a fourth crop report making the condition ST per cent and of tne weekly weather report which read more fayorably than expected. On reaction of or points from the best, how ever, offerings tapered off and there was little further change In prices with the market quiet but steady late in the afternoon. fomorrow's government re- port will compare the condition with so
 per cent last month and 1a,6 per cent last year. The acreage figures will compare with 37,406o 900 acres. the final revised estimate for last year. There were no exports today; so far this sea son S.109.042 bales. Port receipts, 4n71, United States port stocks, S66,315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling. sc receipts, 2766; sales 52o; stock, 17s,67S.
 Galveston: Middling, Sc; receipts, 91o; sa les, 765 stock Isl ,571
 Mobile: Midding, s.6sc: sales, 75. stock, 15Ss4
 Savannah: Middlng, B. 9ie; receipts, 535 sales. 567: stock, 6965
 Charleston; Receipts, 56 stock, 5S,601 Wilmington: Receipts, IS; stock, S,5s1. Norfolk; Middling. S.69c receipts. 2s6, sales, sss; stock. b1, eS7
 Baltimore: Stock, 24S2
 Boston, Middling. s.60c stock, 14o0o. Philadelphia: Middling, 9.S5c; stock, 2o25
 New York: Middling. 960c; stock, c50 6e7.
 Minor ports; Stock, 27 22s.
 Total today Receipts, 4521; stock, s60,429
 Total for week: Receipts, 946 637; exports, P, III. Total for season: Receipts. 105So. 7s9; exports, s,0979S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
MANY ANECDOTES
 OF LUCK IN BATTLE
Shells Are More Uncertain Than Bullets, Say Soldiers.
 Two Unusual Cases

Paris, June 1e.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-"LuolS in battle" Is the subject of an ever-nereasing number of anecdotes.
 The colonel of regiment that was in the battle of Morhange. in the battle of the Marne, and at the attack of Eparges, participating In more than a dozen bat ties and a score of charges. marching each time at the head of his troops and each time running 20 chances out of l00 of being killed. never received a scratch, though his regiment was decimated both at Morhange and Eparges. The other day he retired with his stan to an iso- lated village behind the lines te rest It was a spot the German heavy artillery had neglected. although 1t was In range. The chances were that he would pass hls days of rest there in security. The even
 ing of his arrival the Germans remem- bered there was village there and began to Lombard it. The last shell they fired fell in the very center of tho mess room. The four officers around him escaped with insignificant bruises but the colonel was killed outright.
 IT little house from which the fire of their battery had been directed shell struck if; five of them were killed and the sixth was untouched. His men plead ed with him to go to the cellar as long as the bombardment continued. but he insisted on remaining where he could better direct the fire of the battery. Scores of shells fell around the spot with out touching him. Finally, he was pre- vailed upon to go into the cellar. and he had no more than disappeared when a shell went straight through the cellar window and killed him.
 Shells are more uncertain than bullets the soldiers say The latter are expect ed, as the soldier knows from where they are likely to come. while the former strike In spots and at moments least expected Wind and weather enter Into the ele- ments of luck. The dampness of the map from which an artillery officer calculates distances may account for the chance that brings a shell to soldier or sends 1t a hundred yards from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
]. s. BONDS BEING SOLD BY EUROPEANS Heavy Liquidation Subject of Discussion In New
 York

New York. June so.-Increased offerings of our securities for foreign interests and the uneasiness arising from further weakness in all branches df the foreign exchange market provided the motives for today's irregular and halting stock market. Europes persistent liquidation of our bonds has assumed such propor- tons as to form the topic of general dis eussion in banking circles. Some high grade issues in the railway division show losses of from to almost points for the week.
 Apart from these conditions the stock market lapsed into extreme dullness in anticipation of the coming holidays A few of the better known railways, war speclalties, coppers. petroleums and motor specialties made early gains of 1 to 3 points. some of which was later forfeited Secondary railways continued to reflect the uncertainty attending their future.
 The general bond list was heavy at variable concessions. Total sales,- par value. aggregated B. .710,000.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.