davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-08
DAIRY MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June S.-Butter-Steady;
receipts. 1865 tubs; creamery, extras,
93 score, 2s; creamery, higher scoring,
2S1a a29; firsts, 27a27%; seconds, 251a a
26ls.
Eges..Unsettled; receipts. s4.!sz
cases; fresh gathered. extras, 22ha23:
extra firsts, 21a21 "; seconds. 18a1S u !;
f1rsts. 19a20k; nearby hennery whites,
fne to fancy. 24ha25; nearby hennery
browns. 221aa2341.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts, 1850
boxes; state, whole milk, fresh, spe-
cials. 16; do, average fancy, 15N.
Poultry-Alive. no prices quoted
Dressed steady: western frozen roast
ing chickens, 1Sa22: fresh fowls, iced,
Halt; fresh turkeys. iced, 15a17.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June s.-Butter Higher;
creamery. 23a271a.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 24,00s cases:
at mark, cases included, 16a17a; ordi-
nary firsts. 16a16A; firsts, 17a17N
Potatoes - Lower; old, receipts. 40
cars; Michigan and Wisconsin red, 3sa
40; do. white, 40a47: new. receipts, Is
cars; Texas triumphs. sacked. 1.25a
LAO.
Poultry. alive = Higher: fowls. 13a
1871; springs. 18a26.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Washington Stock Market.
Financial Notes.

General Electric Company is said to
be about to accept an order for muni-
tions to the amount of s1o,000.060- The
Chicago plant of Armour & Co has be-
gun work on canteens for the allies.
Sales of barbed wire for the allies total
about 100000 tons. An order is in cir
culation for million pounds of copper.
Northwestern Railway Company, for
April shows a decrease in operating
revenues as compared with the same
month last year of 1891 .2SS.
For the fourth week of May, in com
parison with the earnings for the same
week in 1914, the following roads show
decreased gross earnings as follows:
Chicago Great Western. s30,221: Grand
Trunk. s131,14s: Louisville and Nash
vile. S13S.4s2: Mobile and Ohio, $780, $50;
Southern railway. s133.4T3; Toledo.
Peoria and Western. s3.069. For the
ten months of the fiscal year ended
with May 81, in comparison with the
same period of the last fiscal year,
Southern railway lost, in gross earn
ings, sS,132,903: Mobile and Ohio.
$1,s23.S95: Grand Trunk, s8.053.s01, and
Chicago Great Western. S485,055.
The Amalgamated Copper Company
shareholders have approved the dis
solution plan.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, June S.-The metal ex-
change .;otes lead. 5.15a6.00; spelter
not quoted. At London. lead, f25 lask
spelter. E105. 4
Evening star., 1915-06-08
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June 8.-Wheat-Spot
weak; No. / Manitoba, 12s Cd: No. 2.
12s 4d; No. 3, 12s I'd; No. 1 northern
Duluth, 12s sgd; No. hard winter,
12S Sd.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed,
new, IS Id.
Flour-Winter patents, ass.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs Co.,
members New York Stock Edchange, New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Up-River Waters.

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June s.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were very muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today.
To IL am. 173,00 To Il m.... 243,6D
To p.m.. 301,2oJ To 2p.m.. 4J97oJ
Higb Low
Cal money today.... N ~
Evening star., 1915-06-08
NEW SAVINGS BANK TO
HAVE 100000 CAPITAL
To Be Located at Columbia Road
and 18th Street-Roster
of Officials.
Trading in Local Securities Slow To-
day-Traction Nominally Easier.
Financial Notes.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The Northwest Savings Bank is the
name OF a new fiscal institution which
will shortly open for business on the
northeast corner OF Columbia road
and 18th street northwest.
The bank will operate under an
Arizona charter. one of the few states
that now grant charters for institu-
.ions doing business outside of the
boundaries of the state. and will have
a capitalization of 100000, of which
$4,000 will be issued at once.
The bank has purchased the Hensy
property on the site named. and Will
erect handsome bank building IN
front Of the large residence, and re-
model the latter for use as an apart
ment building. above the main moor,
which will be part OF the banking OF
tice.
George {. Havenuer has been chosen
presndent Guy +. Scott. vice president: :
W. j. Neuland. cashier. and Z. F. Col
1aday. attorney.
Directors We're eletced as follows;
George c. Havenner, Nathan B. Scott,
Gay T. Schott. f. F. Colladay, 9. A.
Pfau. William T. Fitzgerald. W. ).
Quinter. Morris Needle. Hal NJ. REM
tngton. Mai. r. c. Bryan. DIR. Earl {
Corley T. $ Tincher, I. Gutenberg,
James NJ. Beall. w. J. Neuland and c.
l. Burrows.
Other directors will be chosen later
on until the total number provided for
-thirty-have been chosen.
The bank expects to open for bust
ness about the middle of next month
Treasury Condition.
The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was Net balance in general
fund, s11,103. So: total receipts, 81
ss3,sO5: total payments, s1.547.5S2
The deficit this fiscal year is S10S,-
7So,64s. againt a deficit of S34,9o3.32s
last year exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Washington Stock Market.
Business was rather light on the wash
ington stock Exchange today. odd lots
in both stocks and bonds being about
the only trading indulgcd in.
Quotation lots of Washington Railway
preferred sold at 81 y to "a
Bid and asked prices on local utilities
were as follows: Railway common. 81 y
bid, e3I., asked Railway preferred. 81
bid and So asked: Capital Traction. Ssit
bid and a1a. asked: Washington Gas.
1lss bid and "A asked.
Odd lots OF bank stocks sold as follows:
District National Bank, 135: Commercial
National Bank, 1876. Continental Trust
Company. ISL. The only transaction in
bonds was one $500 Washington Gas >,
at 1919.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
members New York Stock EXCHANGE.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

Bulgaria has made no fresh move to
indicate whether she intends to Join the
allies Her military preparations are AL
most complete, and she Ia awaiting Ser
bias answer. From various sources the
news has reached London that neither
Turkey nor her Austro-German allies
are quite 80 confident Of keeping Bull
garia neutral as they were fortnight
ago, though reports from Italy that the
Bulgars were massing troops on the
Turkish frontier have received little
credence here.
from Bucharest says that tho Rouman.
Ian capital Is expecting, an ultimatum
from Germany demanding that Rou-
mania allow munitions to Turkey. 1t Is
generally believed that Roumania will
ed Fo9pi % fpSf sn
JJas:y and to be occupying tho petroleum
! large number OF railroad car,
laden with munitions were stopped Al
Pr~deai. on tho Austro-Hungarian
Until Serbia and Bulgaria make their
decisions. no change 10 expected al
Athens or Bucharest. Diplomatic cir,
clos hero express tho conviction that the
now Greek cabinet will favor main
developments In tho Balkan situation
make II appear certain Greece will gain
by entering the war.
Dispatches from sources not always
reliable reported today that Roumania
had been seized bv the war fever.
Italy's declaration Of war against Tur-
key was said to have aroused wild en-
thusiasm at Bucharest. Rumors that
Germany had threatened to use force
unless Roumania permitted the passage
Of ammunition to Turkey were also said
t. have fame dthe war fame In the
RoumRnian capital,
Is becoming mora serious from the
Turkish standpoint. particularly since
the allies have landed more troops at
the Dardanelles Is believed here. and
1t Is thought possible that the Austro-
Germans are attempting to coerce Rou-
mania. But diplomats here take no
stock in reports that Roumania's al
legged friendliness for Italy will cause
Roumania to join in the war on Tur-
key. They point out that Roumania
failed to enter the war when Italy de-
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
SERVICE IN ARMY
BRINGS CITIZENSHIP
President Decides Veteran Who
Served rs Years Should
Have Privileges.

President Wilson has decided that a
foreign subject who has served twenty
five years in the United States army
has every right to be accorded tho
privileges Of full citizenship. and. ac-
cordingly. has given instructions that
First SerRt. William Feldman, U. 8, A..
retired. be permitted to take an e1.
animation for the classified service.
In ordering the modification Of the
civil service regulation which prohibits
any person not citizen of the United
States from entering the classified serv-
ice the President held that Feldman's
twenty-five years In the service of his
adopted country outweighed the tech
meal point that he had never been ad-
mitted to citizenship,
Feidman was first sergeant of Troop
OF the Sixth Cavalry when he retired
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Tone Changes.

The foregoing dispatch from the Uni
ted Press Bureau at Berlin 10 the first in
dication from any source that Germany
may deny that the Arabic was sunk by
. German submarine. In one respect 1t
differs from another dispatch received
from the Berlin bureau Of the United
Press SATURDAY. night.
The United Press Saturday night re-
ceived from Carl w. Ackerman a cable
stating that first reports Of the sink-
inE OF the Arabic said all were saved.
and caused rejoicing In Berlin. but later
reports that four Americans were killed
'.roused deep concern The marine.
this dispatch said. received the sub
marine report
Another dispatch received from Acker-
man later In the evening, but bearing
some evidence that 1t had been filed
before the previous dispatch. quoted 4
very high official" as advising Amer
leans to withhold Judgment until all the
facts were known. This official. accord
ing to the cable dispatch. said Ger
many had not yet received reports from
the submarine."
Both cables were filed via The
Hague and London. and passed through
the hands Of the British censor. It is
quite possible that the first dispatch
should have read that the German ad-
miralty has not received the submar-
Inc report" and that the first two
words were dropped Off In cable trans
mission. making It appear that the
submarine report had been received.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

Of diplomatic relations with Germany
handing Ambassador Won Bernstorff his
passports and recalling Ambassador
to send a brief statement Of its posi-
tion once more to Berlin and, before
breaking off relations. give Germany
one more chance to say whether Amer
lean rights on the seas will be re-
In official quarters there is great reti-
followed. 1t is said to be settled. how
ssd.d xsa hea TO be by
pertinent message sent to Berlin 1t will
amount to an ultimatum.
Won't Be Hurried.
Not desiring breach OF relations. earn
estly hoping for peace, at the same time
understanding that the course Of Ger
many is intolerable to a great nation.
the President is not going to allow him
self to be hurried into a clash. He Will
take his own reasonable time about act
ing. 1t is expected the Cabinet will be
consulted-or rather informed-once the
Administration has all the facts. and has
concluded what is the next step.
Despite the crisis with the greatest
surprising ,calmness in the Capital.
President Wilson Is under great strain.
but he is keeping cool and IL keeping
away from his office and out Of doors
great deal Of the time.
Should there be a breaking off Of d.
plomatic relations with Germany. no
doubt Is felt here that Congress will be
called together. and preparations made
for national defense on great scale.
Half Billion Needed.
President Wilson. II he calls Congress
together. will read 1t a special message,
in which he win outline the legislation
he wants. Huge army and navy appro-
priauons would be requisite and there
is gossip to the effect the first de-
mand would be for a half billion dol
lars. This would be utilized for large
additions to the navy In the way Of
dreadnaughts. battle cruisers. destroy
ers. submarines. and. above all, tor
pedoes and munitions for naval craft,
and for an enormous expansion Of the
military.
Various schemes are set forth as the
Government plan for the increase Of the
army. but these lack official authority,
and 1t Is doubtful whether this has been
worked out In detail. It Is plain that
some system OF enlisting and training
volunteers would have to be resorted
to and that there would have to be pro-
vision made for munitions Of all sorts
on great scale.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

oic's captain planned to ram the SUBJ
marine.
Should II be proved that q SUBJ
r.arinc destroyed the Arabic and that
Americans were drowned" wrote Count
Heventlow. I'VE see only q new proof
OF the rishtfulness of the position taken
BY Germany who has repeatedly Earned
neutrals embarkins on ships paseing
through the war some. II shows also
tho disregard OF these warnings by The
United States after having tried
through threats to forge Germany to
sivc uo her submarine war on COM
merce.
This. we belisye, 10 the undivided at
titude and Judgment Of the German peo-
rle. IL It 10 established that submarine
sunk the Arabic"
The continued German victories
against the Russian absorb the>atten-
tion Of the German press. Dispatches
REGARDING the Arabic sinking are print
ted on the inside pages. although they
contain speculation o. English corre-
spondents that O break between the
United States and Germany Is probable.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Will Act With Force,

In case 10 Is fully proven that the
Arabic was sunk under circumstances
that make 1t deliberately unfriendly"
then; according to officials close to tho
President. the Administration will act
with force.
Whether this means abrupt severins
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Frank Mob Prosecutors
Anonymously Threatened

ATLANTA. Aug. 2s.--With clues al
most certainly In the authorities
hands pointing to several Of Leo M
Franks lynchers, Governor Harris
and most OF the Cobb county officiais
wore deluged today with Anonymous
threats OF death IL they do not drop
the investigation.
The governor declared they would
not be Needed, except that the writ
srs. II caught, would be prosecuted,
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight and Tuesday; gem
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
winds.
virginia-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
slightly warmer tonight In extreme
southeast portion: gentle to moderate
west to southwest winds,
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Washingtonian Reaches
Vienna Diplomatic Post

Word reached here today that Frank
tlnky") Davis. OF this city. who left
here moro than a month ago to take
up duties a. an attache Of the American n
embassy at Vienna has reached his post.
In order to avoid the submarine zone,
Davis took the southern route, going by
way OF Naples and Switzerland
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Balkan Situation Acute
Serbia Is Expected To
Tell Decision TOdQv

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville), Aug. 23.-
Official circles here today claim receipt of positive in
formation from beth Sofia and Constantinople that
Bulgaria and Turkey have signed agreement assur
ing Bulgarias neutrality.
Official statements given out in both Sofia and
Consantnope, it is stated prove the definite failure of
the allies attempt to bring Bulgaria into the war.
Turkey has granted Bulgaria the direct railway con.
nection to the desired by the Sofia government.
LONDON, Aug. 23-The Balkan situation reached the acute
stage today Serbia expected make known possibly before night
whether she will cede Macedonia Bulgaria M Veneos
Athens the Greek premier and believed
will make definite of the pursu
No hint has from Nish the the Serbian gov
Serbian diplomats here characterize the Bulgarian demands
exorbant important influences
work the Serb Capital during the believed possib
however, that s declaration Of against Turkey delay Ser
bias
RIUGARIA WAITS ON SERRJA
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
BULGARIA WAITS ON SERBIA.

clared against Austria. though II was
generally believed at the time that the
two powers had agreed to begin hos
ullties on the side of the allies at the
same moment
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
Iilgn tide at 6:T q. m. and Ton D. m
Low TIDE at l2:a1 a. m. and 1:01 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
sun rises at. b:1 Sun sets at. 6:4S
Light automobile lamps at 7:23 .. m.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
A Childish Prank.

The Stevens and Goodman families
are no doubt 30 happy over ths re-
covery Of their missing children that
the talk Of any official action III the
case will be dropped. especially il the
report of the chief of police of Ta-
maaua as to the child!." character
Of the adventure is con hed. The
children Viola Stevens. fifteen years
old. and Max Goodman. sixteen.
"eloped" with Arizona as their des-
tination the ether dav. the girl
masqueradi ding as a boy.
The desire to run away and live a
free life out of doors affects most
boys just growing out OF their child
hood. and experiments toward that
cnd aSO - frequent that the reports
Of them raise nothing more serious
than a smile. 1t isn't often that Il
girl Is attacked by the same DOMAIN
tic ambition. but in little Miss Stew
ems the fear Of bugs. dirt. and messi-
ness usual at her age seems to have
been overborne by the spirit Of adj
venture Romance, however. Is soon
auenched. while the realization Of
what an awful fool she has been will
be forced upon her by her associates
for years to come. Folly is one Of
the liabilities or privileges OF youth.
and parents have to forgive 1t and to
educate their children out Of various
forms OF 1t from babyhood to matur-
!ty. Forgiveness outside the family
circle Is not so ready. however. and
cases which come to public attention
as conspicuously as this one has
done to carry long train Of un-
pleasant consequences, however wise
or kind the family attitude may be.
Max and Viola will! learn that at
first hand and none too pleasantly
now. Other parents. In view of this
unpleasant publicity. may we'll re-
view their instructions and make
sure that their boys and girls UNDER
stand fully the things which good
boys and nice girls may not do, how
over innocent their intentions may
be or however free their conduct Is
from the sort of evil which would
be imputed TO their elders under like
clrcumstances.-Brooklyn Daily Ea-
gle
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
H07v To Cook q Ham

Cooking a ham In champagne, how
ever. has been tried, without much
success. either for the ham or the
champagne. Champagne turns to
water when boiled or heated for that
have absolutely no effect on the
meat. In my opinion ham does
not absorb the flavor Of any LIQUID
outside Of water. The salt In the
meat counteracts that. Sugar acts
somewhat the same in this respect,
giving us the sugar cured ham.
The ham can be given a wine
favor. but first 1t must be cooked in
water In the usual way. The flavor
Ing process is something that is done
afterward. The way to do II is TO
take the ham after It has been boiled
and place 1T In a high pot over a
Then a. quart bottle Of MADEIRA or
sherry Is poured over ii, a little
water added and the ham is left 10
simmer for an hour or more. Some
times cider is used in the same way
as MADEIRA or the sherry and the
effect Is quite as pleasing"
NJ Panchard sa d that both WASH
ington ham cooks were right; that n
ham could he cooked in Champagne
or in ink. although ink cooked ham
Is not dish that will ever be found
on any Of his menus.
ITO cook n ham in champagne re-
quires special apparatus" ne said.
'and then the ham does not really
boil in the wine. A ham Is boned
and compressed IN a cooker covered
with a pint of champagne, and the
whole apparatus is then immersed
in water and boiled for hours
There Is another process of cook
ing ham which In my opinion Is odd
enough to occupy the spare time of
the two Wash ngtonians. and 1t re-
suits In great del'cacy. Let them
cook their hams In hay according to
this recipe: Get nice Virginia ham
of twelve TO fifteen pounds. Wrap
this in fresh mown hay and boil
for three or four hours. Sugar the
ham and put In pan covered with
sugar; sprinkle with brandy and
glaze in the oven"
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Industry Earns Economy Manages Frugalty Saves and
Prudence Plans, But Thrift Does All of These, Says T..
D. MacGregor In Remarkable Book Inspired BY War
Necessities-Surest "Sure Thing" Bank Account

these rules for German housekeep-
era could be adapted to the uses
Of thrifty home makers in our
own country. A study OF house
hold economics as practiced, In
Japan and France is also suggest
To further expedite the most
efficient and thrifty management
Of the household. some system OF
household accounts IL absolutely
necessary: From a stated allow
ence 1t Is not only possible to
gauge the amount to be spent
from week to week. but also to
plan to save out OF that amount,
setting aside the sum for deposit
at the bank. If the man OF the
house allows himself a certain
amount Of money and knows that
II has TO defrny certain expenses,
he must OF necessity plan to ap-
portion that money in the way
where 1t Will give the greatest
amount OF return.
Saving As a Game.
There are several more or less
artificial schemes for saving
money that have been collected by
Mr.. Mac';regor. These almost
force one to save and the saving
keep oil coins Of a certain denomi-
tme OF 'c course etl.ea the aenem3nh,oa lenf5h OF
would probably not be higher than
the ten-cent piece. but II all the
pennies Tor year were suved, for
example. 1t would amount to quite
little:
One man saved all coins bearing
the date OF his birth. Another
chose certain year and saved ali
the coins Of that year. One hus-
oand and wife put 81 in the bank
when their baby was born. When
the child passed It's second birthday,
$2. was added. the next year -. and
so on until the twenty-frst year,
when the account was more than
$50. 1t Is to be noticed that this
method OF saving gave the young
ster bank account to start with
and imbued him with the idea OF
saving from the first.
For the avNase man or woman,
unskilled in the ways and means of
financial methods. the bank is the
safest depository for money In
vestments In widely-advertised d
mines and capitalizing schemes are
almost invariably risky. The rule
that n mine run on n paying basis
does not need to advertise for stock
1t Is at least safe to follow.
Wnot SS.OU Will DO.
Ranks may not return n prodigious
interest on deposits. but that In.
terest IL sure. Mr.. MacGregor has
worked out a scheme whereby IS a
week put In a bank will amount TO
H7.779.r In twenty-eisht years II
properly invested. This will give
an income OF so a week. To begin
with, the S IL deposited each week
for four years. will amount TO ST.
1888 OF this $1,000 may be invested
in per cent first mortgage. and
the balance left in the bank With
the interest from the mortgage
added to the savings it will be
possible to buy another frst mort.
gage at the end OF scver years
nine and a half years. eleven and a
half years. thirteen and half years
fifteen and n half years. seventeer
years. eighteen and half years
nineteen and half years, twenty.
one years. twenty-five years, TWEEN,