davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearpy. fresh. l9iac per dozen:
Southern. lyc per dozen.
CHEEsE-New York. new. Isc per Ib.: Fat.
lSc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 32c per Ib: tub,
slc per h.. process. a6a"Gc per Id.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Ice per ID
roosters. lie per Id. chickens 22025c per III
live turkeys l3ql5c per lb.: spring chickens
S3dS5c per 10.
LIVE sTOCK-Vesl calves, best. ?aslec
per lb. heavy. &c per ID; fat sheep. 6lic
per lb.; spring lambs. Haze per Ib.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lions furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. N.5O per barrel
s2.2S per crate; lettuce. 81 90 per basket
beets, 81 per leo punches.
Lambs in light receipt. market steady
XREY. PRICE a CO.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
BIGGEST DEALS MADE
HERE IN GAS FNES
,Yotal of $4,000 in Bonds Sold
At 104Ns-Trading in
Stocks Runs Light.

Washington Gas 8 per cent bonds
were the principal security traded in
on the Washington Stock Exchange at
today's session. a total Of $4,000 or
these being slod at 104h. which Is 4
Of point below the last sale.
Trading in stocks was light. only
odd lots being sold. Capital Traction
was again in demand. and the bid
was advanced from e5 to 81, one puy.
er being in the market for any part
OF 100 shares at eSLa. One lot of four
shares and another of three was all
OF the stock that was to be had, now
ever
Washington Gas stock was bid up
from II to 72, seven shares being sold
at IN. and Ave at 70. Two lots or
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferrrd stock, one of ten and the other
eishtcen shares. sold for "a.
Mergenthaler stock was offered at
1874, 2JS points below the last offering.
The best figure bid. however was $50.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Judge Peelle to Speak
At Gospel Mission Service

Judge Stanton J. Pelle will be the
principal speaker at the services at the
Gospel Mission tomorrow evening. B. H.
Warner will conduct the services.
The mission will celebrate its ninth
anniversary on Sunday. May %. at Kel-
ler Memorial Lutheran Church.
The anniversary celebration will open
with an organ prelude at II o'clock.
The work OF the mission will be out
lined by Supt. II. w. Kline, and brief
statements viii be made by visiting mis-
sion delegates. The Rev. S. T. Nicho-
las, Iastor OF Keller Memorial Church,
viii conduct the religious service. b. II.
Warner will preside. There will be an
afternoon session of the memorial serV-
ice, in the Mission Hail, PA John Mar
oSAA place.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Cyclops at North river: Yes
tai at Newport; Cncas at New York
yard; Raleigh at Guaymas; Denver
at San Pedro: Nanshan at San
Diego: Nero at Francisco: Hull at
San Pedro; Nashville at Port au
Prince: Des Moines at Cadiz; Law
renee at San Diego; Birmingham at
Newport.
Sailed--Vestla from Newport to sea ;
Nashville from Santiago de Cuba
for Port au Prince; Tncas from
North river for New York yard
Uncas from New York yard for
Norfolk; Yorktown from Mazaltan
for San Bias; Raleigh from La Paz
for Guaymas; Denver from San
Diego for San Pedro: Birmingham
from North river for Newport
Proteus from Boston for Norfolk;
Mayhower from Washington for
New Yo>k; Lawrence from San
Pedro for San Diego; Chester from
Newport to sea.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander c. F.. COURT-
NEY. to fitting out o. Brien and duty
in command when commissioned
Lieutenant Commander II. A. HITTING
FIR. to connection fitting out Gushing
and duty in command when commits
stoned.
Lieutenant O. g. II. 3. BIRD. to con-
nection fitting out Bushnell and on
board when commissioned.
Lieutenant q. gD H A. WADDlNG-
TON, to Denver
Lieutenant q. g. J. l.. OSWALD, to
home and wait orders.
Ensign r. E. DENNETT, to Montana.
Ensign S. B. MCFARLAND, to Mon
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Local Sales.

Cap. Traction. 4q95. 3a95.
Wash. Ry.. ptd., 1ods4. lSda.
Wash. Gas, 7M1 5Q2.
AFTER CALL--Wash. Gas SIS. 3l,0OOd
1047s. N.Ooo@ lO4Ts. 1900 at l0t7s. l.oo0cr
10i7s. $l,O0Ud10i7s sl.oONdl047s. 81, ,OOOa lO47..
3,o'Om l0iB, $3,oeoa l047s, 81, ,0OoalO47s. 1900
Il0i7s.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
New Orleans Cotton.

Furnished The Washington Times by n l.
Carpenter & Co. New York. Branch ofncs
Woodward building. Herbert H. Brown
m snaser
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
New York Cotton.

Furnished The Washington Times by ~ l.
Carpenter & Co. New York Branch ntHce
Woodward building Herbert II. Brown.
manager.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Liverpool Cotton.

Furnished The Washington Times by y L
Carpenter & Co. New York. Branch Office
Woodward building. Herbert H. Brown.
manager.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. r. Hibbs a
Co, members of New York stock Exchange
lIibbs Building
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Chicago Markets.

Furnished The Washington Times by y. L.
Carpenter & Co.. New York branch Office.
Woodward building. Herbert H Brown.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
PLUMBING, TIMING. HEATING

FOR 4 GUARANTEED JOB OF roof repair.
ing, painting, or heating sec GEO. IL
BOYD. lol3 II St ne. Phone Line. 3la
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' or mems: send pos
tai: will call. B. TARSHES, 1908 7th st. n.
". Phone North is9.
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. Sth and X.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

BICYCLE and household furniture of all
kinds reasonable. Call after 6 p. m. or all
day Sunday 923 q ST. y. W
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

PtRSE-Pcrson who lost purse downtown
Friday afternoon have by pay
ing for this ad Mrs. MARSHALL, Seat
Pleasant. Md. y
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
lCIl AND FOUND

GOLD WATCH--O Open face. % jewels. Wal
tached. Word "mother'' engraved inside
Lost at Cabin John Station or along car line
20 city; Sl5 reward. WM. r. cox. Room
627 Y NJ = A. Il
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

GOLD LOCKET-Initials f. M G. on hack.
lost last Friday. Reward II returned to
1927 2nd St N W,
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

PlN-Four stones and pearls, lost between
9th and y. y. ave. to 18th and n. Y. ave.
south side. Return to q y ct. y. W. re-
ward.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

WATCH-Open-fac face Elgin. and fob, with
Elk's tooth. Return Savoy Apt. House
office; reward. IL
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
COUNTESS MACHEN DE LONG
THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER

LAST ESSiE DELMAIN WEEK
Test reading. 10. PalmistTy: 3Nc. Psychic
life reading, 50C card Reading, bOc. II -
~. ~ ,. ~, sun. 10 5. sl3 I'll ST.. y. w.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
HELP WAMTED-MALE

BOTTLE WASHER-Experienced AMERl-
CAN BOTTLING CO, 936 Louisiana ave.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
WANTED-SALESMEN

ALESMEN-TravelnC. salary and expenses
Or commission; must he active, ambitious,
enCrgetic splendid opportunity: former ex-
!eriCnce not essential. LANDMARK CIGAR
co. Denver. pa. l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

EOOKK KEEpER-Mid aged foreigner pre-
ferreI: single: wages $50 per month with
board. Write Bon '9s Times office. giving
rel eTcnces and eEperiencc i
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
EDUCATIONAL
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and Night. Improve your Eugiish. In
crease your incomel Special classes. private
lessons. Open now Cataloeues
Phone Mnfn :IS.7. 22I r st. r. ".
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
G5&rtAlIuNS WANTED
Female.

will do cooking or general houseW ork: STAY
nights. $50 month Apply 100 5th 81. S. r
NURSE wishes priNa ate or sanitarum work.
nervous Cacos. A NJ. fOBERTS. Ill =
st. Y. w. z. II. u
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
SUBURBAN BOARD

WASHINGTON COLLEGE. 3rd and T NJ,
N. E., opens June LIST; 10 minutes from
center OF city; 10 acres lawn and shade: ten.
mis- courts. Phone n. 14l3. 10
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
BUILDING MATERIAL.

FOR SALE-Iot of secondhand lumber
enough for house. with plans: a snap Ad-
dress call 6o d n. w. Phone NJ oJUlJ
FOR SALE-Good wagon, reasonable price
AMERICAN MOSAIC CO., 9l2 Eye st. NV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

Religious duties while they are here.
That is volitional with them.
Undoubtedly some Of the girl
here are not happy, but that is be-
cause, no matter what we may try to
do, for them they haven't the one
thing they value most-their liberty.
Even though the girls home is a
howell and the food she receives is
meager, the girl wants to be free, she
wants liberty, and sometimes that lib
erty is a very pittful thing, but still
she wants it.
1--WE have girls here who will not
leave US, who stay because they want
to. There are sixty-seven Magda-
lenes here at the present time, who
realize their own weakness and do
not want to go out into the world.
They cannot join the sisterhood be-
cause they have fallen and so we
have the order of Magdalenes.
"Often girls who have been here
and go out into the world again viii
come back and tell us they would like
to stay a few days until they can get
something to do. 4
''But there are always girls who
are pining for freedom and that is the /
one thing we cannot give them until /
they have served their sentences"
AS I left the House of the Good
Shepherd 1 looked back. There was
something majestic about it, beauti- |
full, restful, but the words of the |
mother we're ringing in my ears:
''They would rather have ho7el |
and their liberty"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
INSURANCE co. HIT BY
ANTl-REBATE LAW

The first slam under the anti-Te-
bate law for insurance companies hit
the Illinois Life. A $500 fine was as
sessed against this company by jury
in Judge Courtney's court yesterday
for a violation of the statute.
John P. Wagner, acting as I'm
former" for States Atty Hoyne, told
the jury that he had purchased two
$4,000 policies for $40, whereas the
first years premium as set by the
company's rates was S680.20.
A motion for a new trial is nov.
pending.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
PROBE GIRLS DEATH

Lima, o., March 2.-Coroner in
vestigating death of Daisy Coon, 25,
Beaver Dam, o., in hotel here. H. W.
Roberts, %, former local policeman,
with whom the girl spent the night,
discovered her death when he awoke.
lie said a sponge, saturated with
choloroform which law in the bed be-
tween them, had been placed there to
make them sleep. He is being held.
New YoTk.-cotton broke 10 points
or nearly 81 a bale on receipt of al
Jes' blockade order against Germany.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

MAY lNDIcT TWO IN CHARGE or
DYNAMITS SHIPPING
Dissension in the organization is
said to have been the cause Of the
arrest of Ray Williams, business
agent Of the BARRIERS union, on CONF
plant of President Davis, who
charged Williams with receiving a,
consignment Of dynamite shipped in
violation of the interstate commerce
law. It is claimed that Williams had
nothing to do with the dynamite
transaction, which occurred last Oc-
tober, but when the trouble occurred
in the organization Davis went to the
federal authorities and made the
charge against Williams.
williams was arrested last Satur-
day and later released through the
efforts of John D. Farrell, his attor-
ney, who claims that Davis had the
dynamite shipped from Newport
News to Chicago in the name Of Ray
Williams, business agent That when
the box containing conclusion caps
and 500 feet of fuse arrived in Chi
Oago the notice was sent to Williams,
and Davis had Williams go to the
freight house and get the explosives,
and that Davis took them to his room,
which is the last trace Of the box that
the detectives could find.
Charges have been preferred
against Davis by the organization
and he is being held as a witness by
the federal authorities. Both men
may be indicted.
LIFE INSURANCE co. HIT BY
.ANTl-REBATE LAW
The first slam under the anti-re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Y|LLA'SPROGRAM ].
lSMADE Public
Includes Many Reforms and Pro-
position For Reorganization
Constitutional Government


WASHINGTON, July 19.--General
Villas representative here made pub
lic todayaa program Of political, social
and economic. reforms On which they
are willing TO treat for peace with
General 0arTanza, the ConstitutiOnalisi
First Chief. o,
a, Amnesty Is proposed for all political
offenders, except th9Ee who were d.
rectly concerned in the overthrow of
President Madero and his subsequ IN.
assassination, together with Vice
President suareE. ---.. ,
= The program includes a proposed re-
organization of the hexican c0nstitu.
tional system. Of go .ernmert. a read
justmsnt of the authority Of the
courts, the re-establishment of a uni
form currency, system, and the insti-
tuition of educational and agrarIan re-
forms which would confer greater free
dom. and fuller opportunities for self.
Advancement on the poems. e..
Consular dispatches from the border
report that Villas cause is lettering.
West Of lAgpa Prieta, his forces are
said TO have been decisively defeated
by General CABLES in a sixhour battle
at Anavaeaehi Pass. They fed the
field, badly demorahzed. .. s'.4
Villas known shortage of funds has
given rise to q report in FL Paso that
he eontemplates Aleyying forced loans
on American and, other foreign inter
ests in northern Mexico. Many Amer
lean mine owners have banded together
in an agreement to refuse payments, II
such q sdsmsPd ~ made son thsms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
BRITAlN'SHNESTo ~,
FORCES ARE READY.
They Are assembled For Sailing
And Soon May Be Rush.
ed To France

NhAsocAANNu AEtbs W Ibublal
=. LONDON, July l9.--Not a man of
Kitehensr's army some 2,500,009
strong before the last call-has yet left
this country either for Flanders or the
Dardanelles. In few days probably
$4,000 of them will be under way in
one direction or another. @.'l
h They are massed for sailing, with all
their attendant organization of trans
port artillery, siege trains, engineer
corps, aircraft service, motor car equip.
ment and machine gun companies, while
their foods and other spare equipments
have been stored in France long ahead
Of their arrival.
The force at present operating and
in reserve in France is over 100000
made up of regulars and territorials,
whose losses are being automatically
made good. They have fought calamity
and are fine soldiers, but unless every
expectation is falsifed Kitchener s
army represents the most splendid fight
ing force, physically and morally, that
England has ever put in the field.
The, only trouble that the war Office
has experienced is that the territorial
and reserve regulars who are being
kept for home defense are discontinued
ut not being sent to the front and are
constantly petitioning to be granted
that honor ...,.
81. The recruiting of the last 100000 men
for whom Kitchener called has been
more rapid and satisfactory in every
way than any since the first call for
men at the outbreak of the war.
1t is felt that all the military re-
sources Of the nation can be secured
by call for voluntary service as occa-
sion arises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
PRESIDENT WILSON
TOMEET CABINET
Has Completed Own First Draft
OF Reply To Germany's
Last Note
Associated Press by Federal Wireless ,

tAbboclated fresb " federal "IeloSs.D
WASHINGTON, July 19.-President
Wilson will arrive here today from Cor
nish, New Hampshire, to take up to
morrow with the cabinet the prepare
ton of a reply to the latest German
note on submarine warfare.
The President has completed his own
first draft of a reply and will submit
it to the full cabinet for comparison
with the other drafts sketched by Sec
rotary Lansing and his colleagues.
No formal report is yet available of
the attack by a German submarine on
the Orduna, which was carrying twenty
one home bound Americans from Liver
pool to New York, but the effect of
the published narratives of the passen
gers has been so deep that the predic-
ton is unOfficially made in well posted
quarters that a declaration of war will
result if there is a repetition Of similar
submarine outrages.
torpedo, plainly discernible by its
bubbIing wake, missed the Orduna by
thirty feet, and the submarine then
rose to the surface and sent seven
shells after the fleeing ship, none Of
which found its mark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
FRANK HAS FIGHTING
CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE
Governor Will Make Searching
Inquiry Into Stabbing
tAssOcA.tsd Press by Federal wtrsl,,s)

MILLEDGEVILLE, Georgia, uly
l9-Leo NJ. Frank, who was stabbed
in the throat Saturday by fellow con
Wet in the state penitentiary here, has
a fighting chance for life.
Governor Harris has announced that
he will institute a searching inquiry to
determine if Green acted on his own
initiative, or if he was the ageut of
conspiracy to put Frank out of the
way by murder, since it no longer is
possible to send him to the gallOws.
Green says he had no accOmplices.
Frank was convicted of the murder
of Mary Phagan, a factory girl, and
sentenced to death. Just before rctir-
ing from Office, Governor Sladon com
muted the sentence to life imprisOn'
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
GERMAN GAS ATTACKS
CLAIM MANY VICTIMS

WARSAW, June l.-(Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) From
yesterday afternoon through the night
the night all available ambulances, san.
itary wagons and tramcars, the latter
specially rugged into ambulances, have
been carrying victims of the German
gas attacks from the south to the
many hospitals in this city. The Asso-
eiated Press correspondent visited sew
eral hospitals to view at first hand the
results of inhaling the asphyxiating
gases used by the Germans. In one
hospital three hundred beds were Oc-
cupied by men with hyer-cOlOred faces,
blood shot eyes, nearly lifeless, but
with open mouths gasping for breath.
Six victims died in the ambulance Gu
route from the Warsaw Vienna railway
station. All night the doctors and
nurses worked nntiringly applying rem
edes for the relief Of the fearful suf-
feringS Of the patients. Injection Of a
camphor solution under the skin ap.
pears to be the most effective treat
ment SO far discovered. The gas ap,
pears to have the effect of turning the
blood Of the victim inky black. The
patients lie motjonless, seemingly in a
stupor, the heavy breathing inter
rupted from time to time by racking
cough. ..r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
SwedenMay ,
= Join a. Allies
Conflict
Premier Indicates To Deputation
From Peace Conference That
War Seems Near
tAi.Oc,a,,d Pros, by Federal wireless.

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.D
- CHRISTIANIA, July 19.-The posi-
bihty that Sweden may enter the war
on the side of the Allies was indicated
yesterday In remarkably outspOkon
reply by Premier Hammarskjold to a
depitation which waited on him from
the .Yarberg peace conference.
Sweden, he informed the deputation,
is sincerely DESTROYS to maintain. her
neutrality, but it could not be in.
ferred from her desires that she neces.
sarily would be able to realize them
and remain at peace.
It was as dangerous, said the pre-
mier, to assume that Sweden favors
war, as the peace delegates by the
very fact of their mission implied, as
to believe, on the other hand, that the
government favored peace at any
price.
Swedish irritation over interference
with her commerce by German sub
marines, the loss of many ships and
sailors sent to the bottom, some OF
them, outside the war zone, has been
steadily rising. For some time the
newspapers have been urging the gov
ernmeRt to come out with a declara
ton Of policy with regard to its rights
at sea and the editors regard the pre-
mier's reply as highly significant,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
MALE LABOR SHORT
IN GREAT BRITAIN


LONDON, july 10. - Shortage of
male labor in the United Kingdom,
which was reported by nearly all
trades in April, has now extended to
female and hoy labor.
Enlistment makes the working Of
the coal mining industry and building
trades dificult Metal trades are &C
tive, while engineering and shipping
trades continue to work at high press
ure with night shifts, Sunday work and
much overtime. Textile trades are
well employed and various other indus
tries show Improvement. In agricul'
ture there is general scarcity of
labor.
Increases in wages coming into
operation in May amounted to $780,
600 per week, the largest ever recorded
in any month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Large Bodies Of Austro- German
Troops Are Massing Along Ru-
i1aniah Frontier To Strike I'm
less Ammunition Is Admitted
ARSENALS OF oTToMANS
CANNOT SUPPLY ARMIES
Unrest Increases Among Balkan
States and Indications Are
That Greece Is Preparing To
Make Move Against MusseIman
tAssOciatsd Pres by Federal wirolossl

tAsSociated Press by Federal wirolessl
7 ONDON, July l9.-An ulti-
IL matum from the TeutOnic al
lies to Rumania is expected to
issue now at almost any moment.
Large bodies of Austro-German
troops are massing already on the
Rumanian frontier, to make it
plain that prompt and forcible
measures will follow the ultima
tum unless its terms are complied
with.
The shortage of ammunition in
the Turkish armies, already noted
in the French and British "eyewit-
ness" reports, is behind the threat
to Rumania.
Turkish Arsena1s Depleted
Lack of skilled workmen and
lack of raw chemicals and supplies
of metals has left the Turkish
arsenals unable to keep pace with
the heavy expenditure of ammu-
milton on the Peninsula of CALI
poll, and Rumania has allowed no
guppIes to reach the Turks from
Germany and Austria.
The Germanic allies, it is un-
Eerstood, will make peremptory
demand that Rumania alter her
Interpretation of neutrality to per-
nit the unimpeded transit through
I er territory of munitions Of war
II the Turkish forces.
'i;alkan States In Ferment
Unrest and apprehension among
The Balkan states is increasing.
The Times correspondent at Sofia
telegraphs to his newspaper that
a ministerial order was gazetted
yesterday suspending all railway
communication whatsoever with
Turkey, on account of the vexa-
tlouS interference with trathc
which the Turkish officials have
insisted on making.
The Greek boule, or chamber
Of deputies, meets Tuesday, and
it is already assured that former
premier Venizelos, supporter OF
the Allies, will have overwhelm-
ing support.
Venizelos Liberal Leader
The Greek Legislature is uni
eameral body of w members. OF
these, 100 waited yesterday on
Eenizelos with request that he
resume his leadership of the lib
eral party, which he relinquished
only because his advocacy Of war
war diStasteful to the reigning
family. VenizeloS accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
-Four Austro-G German Armies Be-
gin Terrific Enyeioping Move
ment To Destroy Forces Of
Gar and Capture Warsaw
ONE DIVISION SUCCEEDS
IN ESTABLISHING POSITION
Won HiDdenburg Forces SIavs To
Abandon Defensive In North
west While Won Mackensen
Scores - Won Linsingen Busy

tAssOciatod Press by Federal wirelessD
7 ONDON, July 19.-The Rus
II sian battlefront now stretches
in a huge crescent, a thousand
miles long, from the Baltic to Bes-
sarabia, along the whole length
of which the Austro-German al
lies under Won Buelow, Won Hin
denburg, Won Mackensen, and Won
Linsengen are delivering series
of violent assaults on chosen posi-
tons.
In the north, the movement to
envelop Warsaw seems to beGmak-
ing Roadway, in spite of desperate
Russian resistance, and fighting
Of the most stubborn, sanguinary
character.