davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
NOT RESTRAINT OF TRADE.
Court Refuses an Injunction Against
Cream of Wheat Company.

NEW YORK, July a1.-Judge Charles
NJ. Hough in federal court here has re-
fused to grant an injunction against the
Cream of Wheat Company, which was
charged in proceedings instituted by the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Of
operating in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law and the Clayton commo-
dity act.
The tea company. it was charged, sold
the cream of wheat cereal at a price low
er than the other retailers could afford 10
sell-in fact it is alleged, sold a a loss
The Cream Of Wheat Company then re-
fused to sell to the tea company and
suit was begun.
In his decision Judge Housh said the
cereal was not a necessity "and its con-
tinued existence depends upon the de-
PENDANTS ability to control the market
ing of its own product"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
SLEUTH TO HUNT TOOTH.
Miss Jessie Taylor Left One Valued
at SO on Lunchroom Plate.

Detective stringfeilow has been as
signed to the task of recovering a
missing gold teeth belonging to Miss
Jessie Taylor. a resident Of 4th street.
The tooth. she stated. was left on a
plate in a lunchroom near the govern
noon.
1T is worth &c." she told the police,
land I would like very much to find
it."
thinking he had misunderstood the
message.
That's queer thing to lose" he
added.
The detective was puzzled as to how
he should start his investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
MEAT PACKERS CASES
BEFORE PRIZE COURT
German Letter to Cudahy Firm Sug-
gests Making Big Noise in
United States Press.

LONDON. July 21.-The hearing of the
American meat packers case in the
prize court was resumed yesterday. Let
tiers were read from the Swift Packing
Company protesting against the seizure
of lard. bacon and other supplies shipped
by il to Scandinavia. In these letters
the assertion was made that the goods
seized were the property of a neutral.
shipped from one neutral country to
another. and therefore We're not liable
to capture.
Dwelling upon the immense quantities
of lard in the seized goods. Sir Frederick
Smith, solicitor general. contended ii
was intended for warlike purposes He
said j: was destined for Germany. where
it would have been used to make giE-
cerin.
Tie president of the court. Sir Sam
uel Evans, suggested that lard was not
absolute contra band. The solicitor gen
eral replied that the fact that glyceFlii
could be made from lard was recent
discovery.
Big Noise" Letter.
The solicitor general read an ex-
tract from letter to the Cudahy firm
from German agents. suggesting that
instead of ceasing, shipment of supplies
it would be a great deal better to make
"a big noise" in the American press.
George Cave of counsel for the crown
said the case of the Armour company
was different from the others because
the Armours had an office in Copen-
ha gen before the war. Their consign-
ments, the largest of all, include $780,
900 pounds of lard on the four vessels
whose shipments are concerned in the
he
Alfred Nobel, Kim and Bjornstjerne-
Bjornsen and the Swedish steamer
fridland.
Mr.. Cave said the Armours had ship
ped five times their normal annual ex-
portatons of pure lard to Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
FARM MORTGAGE LOANS
URGED BY Mr.. FLETCHER
Warns Democrats in Congress That
Agricultural Legislation Is De-
manded by People.

Warning to his associates in the dem
ocratic Congress that they must pass
legislation which will financially safe
guard and promote agricultural inter
ests is given by Senator Duncan L.
Fletcher of Florida. who is chairman of
the American commission on rural
credits selected by the states. and
chairman of the United States commits
sion. appointed by the President. and
also chairman of the national market
ing committee. He will soon fix date
for meeting of the United States
commission for the purpose of COM
plotting its work and getting behind
the legislation with all its might.
He said the country demands this leg
islation and demands it now. TOO long
our agricultural interests have been
Disseminated against or ignored in all
our financial legislation. The federal
reserve act has gone as far as any
commercial system of banking and cur
rency can go to furnish facilities for
those engaged in agriculture. but II
by no means remedies the difficulties
with which the farmers have to con
tend. The time has comet is here
when system which the experience
of older countries found necessary
century ago must be established by
which our farmers can get their needed
financial accommodations at far less
about one-half-the rate of interest
they now pay. and on such terms as
they can meet the principal and in
terest out of their earnings that is,
on long time. with privilege of reduc-
ing the principal at the interest-pay-
ing periods.
Basis of System.
This system is based on the issue
of bonds against collective farm
mortgages, thus making the resources
of the farmers available for credit pur-
poses by giving this liquid or mobile
form to the securities.
Il need not argue the matter. Every
political party is pledged to provide
such a system. President Taft favored
it, President Wilson has repeatedly
urged it on Congress. The house of
governors at their last two meetings
Endorsed the report of the United
States commission in general. The
Secretary of Agriculture in his last
report said:
"Closely related to the production
and distribution of farm products is
the securing of capital by farmers on
better terms. This problem has at
tracted profound attention of the coun-
try and still awaits full solution
1T is the judgment of the best stu
dents of economic conditions here that
there is needed, to supplement exist
ing agencies. proper 1and-mortgage
banking system operating through pri-
vate funds, just as other banking in
situations operate, and this judgment
is shared by the leaders of economic
thought abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Freed From Jail; Is Rearrested.

Herbert Samuel Carlton, otherwise
known as Robert Clay. who was ar
rested in this city several months ago
on charges Of passing worthless checks
and sent TO tail, was released from the
city prison this morning. He was met
a, the prison door by Detectives Pratt
and Fortney and taken into custody
for the Boston. Mass. authorities He
is under Indictment in Boston on FIVE
charges OF passing worthless checks.
The prisoner demanded a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
81. 400. 900 FOB PARIS JOURNAL
Newspaper Founded Twenty Years
Ago Is Purchased by Syndicate.

PARIS. July 21.-It is understood
that the Journal has been sold by the
Letellier family. which has owned tho
newspaper since it was founded twenty
years ago. to a syndicate headed by
Francois dc Wendell. deputy for Meur-
he-et-Moselle. The price is said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Firms Enter B. & N. Exchange

Announcement has been made of the
election of the following firms to the
mem bership OF the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange: Carroll Electric
Company, American Indemnity Com
pany. Harry A. Kite, Thomas A. Bright,
Louis A. Perna, United States Radiator
Corporation, Caylor & Sntder and the
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Lusitania Victim Washed Ashore.

QUEENSTOWN. July 21.-On the
body of Lusitania victim washed
ashore on the Kerry coast have been
found documents bearing the name of
J. X Montgomery. vice president of
Philadelphia national bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Hertz Going to San Francisco.

NEW YORK. July 2l.-It is an
nounced here that Alfred Hertz. for
thirteen years conductor Of the Metro
politan Opera House. has accepted the
position Of conductor Of the San Fran
cisco Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
RUSSIAN STATEMENT. -.
PETROGRAD, via London. July Fl J:

FETHOGHAD, via LONDON. July 81
The enemy's advance continued Mon
day in the region of Riga and Shawl
on the fronts of Grunhof-Zagory-
Krupy.
In the Transniemen region the enemy
made partial attacks against the
trenches of one of our regiments
northeast of Suwalki, near the viii
lage of Gluboki, which have been
disputed since last Wednesday. The
enemy assisted by numerous bat
teries. succeeded again in occupying
certain trenches which we had cap
tured from him the previous day.
On the Narew front there has been
light artillery fighting. Monday
there were some advance guard en-
gagements.
Sunday the siege artillery from the
fortress of Nowo Georgievsk sue
cessfully bombarded the heads OF the
enemy's columns.
Between the Vistula and the Bug the
enemy Monday carefully approached
our new front. On the Bug the en-
emy's attacks in the Krylow-Sokal
section continue. In the region Of
Sokal the enemy has extended his
forces slightly on the right bank OF
the Bug.
On the Dniester. after stubborn fight
ing, we captured Monday 500 pris-
oners and machine guns.
Caucasus campaign:
Our destroyer flotilla destroyed a feet
laden with -four.
A battle is raging in the direction Of
Mush fAsiatic Turkey. efghty-three
miles southeast of ErZerum). We
captured NaZyk in the course OF the
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

Our vigorous offensive all along the
Isonzo front continued Monday
progress being made especially on
the Corso plateau. where at the end
of the day several additional trench
es were taken and 500 prisoners, in
GLIDING officers, captured
Although fatigued by the sharp and
nightfall, our troops succeeded in es-
tablishing themselves rapidly and
firmly in the conquered positions and
resisted counter attacks made by the
enemy during the night. The &C
lions continue to develop.
The situation over the rest OF the
front is unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Increase in Wages.

The terms arrived al grant a substantial
increase in wages. and involve concessions
20 the strikers which are considered by
their executive committee as tantamount
to an admission of the miners claims on
nearly all the outstanding points.
The thanks of the country will so
chiefly to David Lloyd George, the mu-
nitions minister. for settling the strike,
for II was his arrival at Cardiff Mon
day night that paved the way for
breaking the deadlock between the
miners and the mine owners
The chief cause of the miners I'M
rest was the excessive profits the mine
owners were making in the sale of
their coal at war pricesIprofitS in
which they were not sharing. They also
deeply resented enforced arbitration as
was authorized by the application of
the munitions act to coal miners
Though il is now a law, this measure
was not actually invoked against the
miners when they laid down their
picks, and no mention is made of its
future scope in the proposed settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
MINERS IN WALES
AGREE TO TERMS
Overwhelming Majority in
Favor of Returning to
Work at Once.
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
IN WAGES IS GRANTED
Great Britain Pleased by Outcome
and Lloyd George Receives
Concentrations.

LONDON, July 21.-The south Wales
coal miners have accepted the terms
agreed upon yesterday. and the strike is
therefore definitely at an end.
Throughout the coal fields there was
an overwhelming majority in favor of the
settlement
Work in the mines will be resumed at
once. Both sides have promised the
government to exert every effort to make
up for the week of idleness.
David Lloyd-George. minister of NUM-
lions. appeared in the conference hall in
Cardiff after the decision had been
reached and received an enthusiastic wei
come President Winstone of the miners
federation declared that Mr.. Lloyd
George and his colleagues had performed
a great service for the miners of the
empire. who now were prepared to do
everything possible to bring the war to a
speedy termination.
Representatives of the government and
of the coal mine owners one hand, the
executive committee of the South Wales
Miners Federation on the other, yester
day agreed to the terms of settlement.
The coal miners strike since last Thurs
day has tied up the south Wales coal
fields and menaced the fuel supply of the
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
"Fill Bunkers of Navy"

Il want you TO work, moreover, for
the sake Of the British navy. Fill its
bunkers. 1t means an inviolate Britain,
the existence of which makes 1t i'm
possible for the Germans to despoil the
Welsh coal fields as they have the coal
fields of France.
Peace at home Is essential l am
sick at heart at the necessity of calling
attention 10 the gravity of the posi-
tion. but the situation. is sufficiently
serious to call for the united action Of
every man and woman in the whole
land
We have sent the men to the front.
Support them II we do SO we shall
win a victory for European liberty
which will resound through the ages
The miners cheered wildly as Mr.
Lloyd George concluded his speech and
left the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Lloyd George Voices Joy.

Mr.. Lloyd George addressed the min
ers, expressing sincere JOY that the
men had decided to go back to work
with him and his colleagues ito fight
the common enemy" He added:
"A week Of enormous value has been
cost to this country. 1t is only gradu-
ally dawning on us how tremendous Is
the struggle in which we are engaged.
Even now l am not sure we fully real
ize what will be it's effect on the whole
course OF human affairs.
The coal fields of France are now in
the hands of the enemy France de-
Ponds upon you for coal. Five vessels
ing for their bunkers to be filed, and
am going to ask you to make UP for
lost time and show the democracy OF
France that YOU are prepared to assist
her in the struggle for the freedom Of
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
200. 900 to Return to Work.

1t is expected 100000 men will return to
work Immediately. The hopeful turn
of affairs has been received with "a
sigh Of relief all over Great Britain
for the humiliation of the public that
a strike should have taken place at
such a time was keen. This humilia-
ton was reflected in all sections Of the
press and there was growing talk of
the government taking over the mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
Satisfaction Expressed.
Lloyd George Complimented.

David Lloyd George. the munitions
minister is complimented by the news
papers for the tact and craftsmanship
which he displayed in inducing the mine
owners to consent to those terms. VIVA:
the position of the miners is as regards
the munitions act. which they strongly
resented being brought under. does not
clearly appear. but as 1t has been ex-
pressly stated that they will not be
penaliZed for the part taken by them in
the present dispute. nothing more will
be heard of the fines to which they were
subject by reason of their having stopped
work, and il may be assumed that as
far as they are concerned the munitions
act is a dead letter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09

A. Besosa, Santos Alfonso, Manuel Pe-
rez y Co., Scrs de M. Lomba y Ca,
Julio Pinto, Barbosa Hnos., Perez
Hnos., Cintr6n Aboy y Ca, R. R. Pes
guerra Ca, Allies .Hnos., Quiterio L6-
PEI, Gonzalez Hijo, Swift and Co.,
Scrs de San Miguel Hermanos, A. Ma
chuca Hijo, S. Ferrer y Ca, P. R. A.
Tobacco, Behn Bros, Ricardo Rodrl-
guez, Berm1dez Hnos., Rafael Marga-
rida, Joaquin Pacheco, Jose n Quiio-
nes, y a la orden.
Ell "Ponce" descargara en- Arecibo:
Arroz 5,935 sacos, Harina 395 sacos,
Tocino 225 ,barriles, Zapatos 6 cajas,
Manteca 46 cajas, Jamones 13 cajas,
carnes 10 cajas. Total $500 bultos con
$50 toneladas.
Los receptores de estos efectos son
os Senores Commentaries de Arecibo,
VI. Delgado Ca, Mora Freese, An
Tres Garcia y Ca, Marquee Ca, Scrs
lie Roses y Ca, G.. G. Ledesma, Juan
Figueroa Torres, M. Zorrilla, Felix Ba-
acira la orden.
Ell "Ponce" descargara en- Aguadi-
lila:
Arroz 2,643 sacos, Harina $50 sacos,
Tocino 35 barriles Total 1898 bull
tos con 202 toneladas
Para los Senores Comerciantes de
Aguadilla, E. Rubio Hijos, F. Ca
rrera y Hno., Moral y Ca, M. Grau E
Iijos, Sanders Prillippi y Ca, A. NJ.
Yumet, P. Alcover.
Ell "Ponce" descargara en- Maya
giiez:
Arroz 1902 sacos, Harina 62S sacos,
Tocino 25 barriles, Atados de tablillas
$40 para para cajas de frutas, Manteca
10 barriles Y Jam6n, Varios cajas, Za-
|patos 4 cajas, Manteca 81 cajas, Car
nes 7 cajas Total AGO bultos con 241
toneladas
Estas provisiones y demas articulos
pertenecen 4 los Senores Commentaries
de Mayagiez, F. Carrera Hno, M.
(frau e Hijos, Tomas Martinez Sores.
de Esmoris y Ca, Infanz6n y Rodr1-
guez, D. E. Cintr6n, S. en- c., Henry w.
Dooley and Co., Santoni y Ca, H. Sre-
bert
El "Ponce" descargara en- la ciudad
de su nombre:
Arroz 4,434 sacos, Harina 452 sacos,
Avena 300 sacos, Tocino 135 barriles
Jamones y manteca II cajas, Varios 26
cajas, Zapatos cajas, Manteca 25 ca
las Muebles II cajas, Atados varios 10,
Atados de tablillas para cajas de fru-
tas 500, Pleas de MADEIRA creosotada
2,414 (25,97O pies). Total 8,625 bull
! tos con 358 toneladas.
Son sus duenos los Senores Conner
ciantes de Ponce, Sores. de Gilet y Ar
ce, Armstrong y Ca, Fritze Lundt y
Ca, Figueroa Hnos, Higuera y Sierra,
Gir6n y Bou, Aboy Vidal y Ca, Adolfo
Anselmi, Eugenio D1az, Anquera y
Ca, Carlos Armstrong, Bonnin Ca,
Coslo y Ca, j. Ar6n y Ca, Ballester
Ilnos., Negro y Hernandez, Jose Bran
di, Atlas Commercial Co., Noriega AL
varez y Ca, Jose Hosta, Trujillo y Su-
bira, Juez j. P. Hamilton.
La Central Guanica tiene SO tonela-
das de carga abordo del "Ponce.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09
RECIsTRANDO LOS SOBORDOS

Los artfculos de mayor Importance
traidos ell sabado por Ell vapor " Gray
son" fuerOn:
Cadierno. 1000 cajas jab6n.
B. Fernandez y Hno. 500 sacos aztl-
car refnada, so sacos harina de malz
v so barriles de 'cerveza.
Villamil. 25O sacos habichuelas.
r. Fabian Ca 300 cajas de jarros
de vidrios vaclOs.
A. Vicente Ca. 25O sacos avena.
Ochoa. so sacos almid0n.
Freirfa. 25 sacos almid6n.
Cortes Hnos. 25 sacos almidon.
Fl Santos. 80 caias almid6n.
Scrs. de A. Mayol 113 bultos ferre
terra quincalla.
Gonzalez Pad1n y Ca 30 cajas efec-
tos de todas classes.
Compania Martina Moreno. AZ ca
las dinamita cajas casquillos y ful-
minantes.
j. Padr6 y Ca. so barriles cerveza.
Orden. 500 cajas sardinas ahuma-
das 1863 caias de biscuits
Suro Hnos. 100 caias de biscuits.
Swift Go. $50 cajas de leche.
Pena Ca. $50 atados zinc y 35 caJas
pintura.
Ezquiaga. 40 balas de sacos para
azdcar.
Rubert Hnos. 8 balas de sacos para
az1car.
w. Indian Oil Go. 4,5OO cajas y "A
barriles petr6leo refnado, 500 cajas y
60 barriles gasolina, 234 cajas de We
las, 200 cubos de grasa y so barriles
grasa lubricante, 55 BARRELS aceite lu-
bricante y 2 jaulas estufas.
Carga del vapor Ponce" empezada
a vaciar en- ell muelle San Antonio,
ell domingo las 7 a. m.
Arroz q ,626 sacos.
Harina ,410 sacos.
Avena 100 sacos.
Tocino 290 barrels.
Varios 33 barriles.
Varios 10 cajas.
Zapatos 10 cajaS.
Manteca 500 cajas.
Carnes 25 cajas.
Galletas 610 cajas.
MuebIes II cajas
Balas de sacOs vaclos >.
Atados de tablillas para cajas de fru-
tas 3,173.
Piezas de MADEIRA 11,715 (127, ,641
pi6s).
Tubos de hierro 5000,
Carne refrigerada 554 paquetes.
Total 33,2O7 bultos con 1,726 tone
ladas.
Esta mercancia vino a la cOnsigna-
ci6n de los Senores Comerciantes de
San Juan, Isidro d. Lopez, Sores de
Perez Hnos, Gabriel Hernandez, M
Lamadrid y Ca, Castrill6n Hno, Ba-
quero y Ca, Finlay Weymouth Lee y
Co., J. Ochoa Hno, Manuel Pazos
Juan Sierra, H. M. Porter, Scrs de L.
Villamil y Ca, Cadierno Hermanos, v
Melon y Ca, Freir1a Hermanos, John
M. Turner, Eduardo Moreno, Tomas
Campo, Luina Hnos. Scrs., Juan A. Pc
rez Hno., Hilario Santos, Gabino San
chez, Avelino Vicente, Perez y Rodri
guez, w. M. Garlic and Co., Scrs. dc
F. Font Hnos., Malgor Luina y Ca, G
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

He also received an offer to come
TO Ogden and wrestlc the Ogden
heavyweight, who has recently been
throwing all corners. He, however,
desires to take on George Nelson,
the salt Lake fireman. but so far
has been unable to get match.
II may be necessary to take on all
three of them, before his title to state
champion becomes undisputed.
A letter from Boston trainer asks
for Mr.. Christofferson's picture and
record. and further holds out induce
monts for him to come TO Boston
for training.
In the meantime, he will conduct
a class in wrestling at the NJ. !. A.
gym. A small fee for training Will
be charged but this will be returned
to the NJ. |. A. officials to purchase
a wrestling mat. After the boys have
trained till they have gained pro-
riciency, they will stage q series Of
bouts in the gym to raise the balance
of funds necessary to pay for the
mat. or course this program depends
on how the boys take hold of the
proposition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
REPRESENTATIVE WING

Lehfs Representative to the State
Legislature, Mr.. j. w. Wing, Jr., is
well taken care of on six OF the i'm
portant committees He is chairman
OF the Committee on Insurance. The
other committees of which he Is a
member are: Art, Joint Resolutions,
Mining and Smelling, Public Printing
and State Mental Hospital. He took
a leading part In the organization of
the house, particularly in the peace
proposals during the warning times
preceding the organization. His con-
stitucnts VIII find him willing to
listen to any suggestions that they
may have to give.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
Perfect Confidence
Utah County People Have Good Rea.
son For Complete Reliance.

DO you know how
To find relief from backache:
To correct distressing kidney ills /;
To assist Weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doans Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's American Fork testimony.
Mrs. Alice Elsmore, Second East &
Fifth North Streets. American Fork,
Utah, Says; 81 had a bad attack of
backache, The trouble was constant
during the day and much more severe
at night / could hardly turn over in
bed on account of the pains in my
IONS, ! had read Of several accounts
IN the newspapers about Doan's Kid
hey Pills and | was lead to try them.
They went to the seat Of the trouble
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
Former Lehi Resident
Dies In Idaho Falls

Word was received in Lehi Tuesday
Of the death Of Mrs. Emma Molen at
Idaho Falls. She was the wife Of
Frant Molen. They resided In Lehl
in the early days and reared family
here. About thirty years ago they
family removed to Idaho Falls, where
Mrs Molen was a leader IN church
circles and became stake president
of the Relief Society. Among the
children who survive are Frant, Grin,
and Perry Molcn, and two daughters
living at Idaho Falls
Mrs. Mary Ellen Thomas, sister,
when she heard of Mrs. Molen's i'll
ness. Immediately went to her bed
side and was there at the time or her
death.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

edy acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and Is so THOROUGH a bowel
cleanser that II is used successfully
In Appendicitis ONE SPOONFUL OF
Adler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE
OF constipation, sour or gassy stom-
ach. ONE MINUTE after you take it.,
the gases rumble and pass out. II.
b. Merrihew, druggist, Lchi. The
Fork Drug Company report
great success.