davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10
DEPARTMENT. DE ARTICULOS PARA CABALLEROS

Trajes PALM BEACH en- coores obscuros caros ulti-
ma novedad en- hechuras (Tamanos del 81 al Az de
5000, $1,000, S1200y $150O
Traies de KOOL KRACH en- extenso surtdo de coores.
(Tamanos del 80 al Az de $500 y $780,
Trajes de Drill (Gran surtdo colores) Tamaos del
90 al 38) de $500, $3.5Oy $500.
Trajes Drill Crepee Japones (De 80 al S6) $4.OO
PANTALONES PALM BEACH en- COLORES $3.50.
Traes Drill Imtac6n Hilo Ingles (de 80 al 4O) $780,
EN- Drill rayados diferentes colores $500 $150
CAMISAS.
de seda mezcla hlo de fantasia de $780, $500 $3.50
de 1.50 $500.
de agod6n, $1.OOy $125, surtido coores.
Negras, de $1.50.
Ka-ki, $780, $1.25, $1.75 $780,
Lana, $500. e. ~
PANTALONES DE MONTAR.
Tela Kak, $2.25, $4OO, $3.50, $500
SOMBREROS DE PAJA del Pals de Italia.
Los estilos mas modernos. $780, $1.5O, $1.75, $780,
$3.50, $500, $4.O0.
DE PAJA PANAMA" legftimos "IRACCA" $4OO,
$500 $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10
CALCETINES DE SEDA VARIEDAD EN- COLORES de 70 c.
y$100 par
SWEATERS

y$100par
mercerzados en- colores 3 prs por so cts.
Par por rs cts.
8 prs. por $1.O0
par por $3.50, 5000.
LIGAs "BOsTON" de rs cts so cts. par
LIGAS "NAPOLEON" de 10 cts. Is cts - ,r,, u-
TIRANTES "PRESIDENT' SO cts. par. AMEKlCAN 20
cts par "GUYOT" $1.OO par TIRANTES con heVilas de
pasta de metal de rs cts. y 40 cts par
en- de rs $1O0 $3.50 Lavabes de fantasia de
CRMISETAS yB " D." rs cts pieza- Sexton 80 Pa.
CALZONCILLOS cortos aooo,-o
CAMsETAS DE PUNTO de SO cts IS cts Is cts s1OO S0o
y $500 pieza.
PANTAoNCIos DE PINTO eSrtqs M argo s 70 rs CT cts pza
CAMISETAS Y CALZONCILLOS EN- TELA-2 por Is cts;
CALZONCILLOS LARGOS "B. V. D" 81 25- CRlVES
S15O- "VERVEDERE" $1.O0.- PROGRESS" Is cts
CUELLOS SLEE PEASY." Gran surtido en- odos los esto
3 por SO cts. ~ ~
BASTONES ESPANOLES, Ultima moda. -$1OO, $3.50, $780,
$500 $500 uno
$500, So SO V $780, En- SEDA de $3.50.
CINTURONES de 25 cts, SO cts, rs cts y SlOO
GORRAS de so cts. 81 90 81, SO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-10

..BLUSAS
Selecto surtido en- colores v
classes. Ultima novedad
Blusas de Batista blanca a.
dornadas con encajes. 36 46
Sl.0O, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
$500 y $3.50.
Blusas de Batista en- colores
36 49, Is c., $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50.
Blusas seda blanca surtida
en- colores. 36 46. $3.50, ST.
$3.50, $500, $3.50.
Blusas de seda crepe Georget
te Blancas y en- colores. 36 46
$500, $3.50, $4.O0, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500.
CINTAS
Extenso surtido en- calidades,
colores y variedad en- precios
YEA NUESTRO
DEPARTAMENTO
ROPA INTERIOR
En- nuestra secci0n hallara
I'd. 10 que desee en- calnisas
para vestir y dormir. Cubre
corsets, jugones, pantaletas,
refajos. Variedad en- classes
Y precios. LIE recomendamos
nuestra ropa bordada a ma
no en- Manila.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

women and children gees down
this feeling does not apply to those
who themselves, or whose parents,
though born in German, are loyal,
true Americans. Special honor to
all those who have already voluu-
teered to fight under the Stars and
Stripes to rebuke such wrong or
who have taken a pronounced stand
against such iuiquity. Ii remains,
however, for many others who call
themselves German-AmcricanS, to
come out squarcly and Enthusiastically
and thus render impossible any sus-
picion OF disloyalty. the resident
here OF whatever foreign descent
owes it to the country oi which he
is voluntarily 4 citizen and to him
self, to do this. II he cannot do
this, he should either return to that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

men OF the French arm. the first,
second and third prizes were all won
by American ambulance drivers who
had never handled 4 grenade before
the day OF competition. Prizes were
awarded on the basis OF distance and
accuracy, and, although the motion
is quite different from throwing out
the runner at first made the Ameri-
cans outclass their rivals. Throwing
4 grenade where the enemy is, is
more effective than throwing it
where he is not. In the words OF
the proyerb 1T is better to hit
the nail on the head than on the
finger nail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
NO MIDDLE ROAD.
German-Americans Owe 1t to u. S.
to Stand Squarely for Stars and
Stripes or Leave Country.

Popular Mechanics Magazine:
Our feeling OF abhorrence toward 4
nation which las cast aside all the
traditions OF civilized wsriare, that
puts arsenic in wells, tha. also places
ground glass n food. that hurls
broadcast disease germs for man
and beast, that hands out poisoned
candy to trusting children, that in
tentionally bombs hospitals filled
with sicl, and dying, that tortures
It's prisoners o. war, that marches
its schoolchildren with waving flags
on a special national holiday when
a "Lusitania' filled with helnless
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
UNIVERSITY CORNER

Eight state agents for large life
insurance companies will speak to
the insurance class. OF the econom-
les department, during the next
eight weeks. Some OF the subjects
TO be discussed by the agents OF the
different compnaies are, life insur-
ance as applied to family service;
The relation OF life insurance to
business; policy forms; the needs
and advantages of long term en-
dowments; the investments Of life
insurance funds by companies;
salesmanship as applied to selling
insurance; the necessary qualitica-
tionS for lie insurance solicitor
and life insurance as l profession.
These subjects will be handled by
practical insurance men and will be
OF great advantage to students de-
string 4 knowledge OF life inSur-
ance. One talk will be given each
week and others who are not in the
insurance class but who are inter
ested will have the opportunity of
meeting with the class to hear these
talks.
Phillips University cancelled the
two baseball games scheduled for
Friday and Saturday with the uni
verSity, but the contests will be held
at a later date. Monday, the Soon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

Gibson, which position he held un-
til his enlistment in the service
sometime in January. He is in train
ing company ,, barracks l. q.
Unless persent plans are changed,
spring football practice will soon
be in full swing. 1t is being held
up now until action by the com
mittee on military affairs meets and
exempts from military drill those
desiring to take advantage OF the
early coaching. Twenty-four men
have already signiiied their inten-
ton OF reporting for The work and
a great many more viii take part
before the practice has progressed
far.
The university orchestra has been
struggling for several Tonths, with
hard long practices, but now are
rounding into 4 good musical or
ganization. Although as yet the or
cheStra has taken no trip because OF
the many changes in the ranks of the
players, it is now planning a week
or ten-day trip. The orchestra con
sists OF eight first yiolins, ten sec
ond violins, one viola, two celloS,
two flutes two clarinets, two horns,
TWO cornets, three trombones, one
SaXophone, two bass yiols, one drum
one harp and a pianist.
Oklahoma defeated Tulane uni
yersity Wednesday night when the
judges returned their unanimous de
cision in favor of the Sooners. Iohn
Mckay Campbell and Joe Koch up
held the negative side OF the ques-
ton for Oklahoma, "Resolyed: that
4 system of compulsory arbitration
should be adopted by the United
States in all labor disputes arising
on railroads, war conditions and
constitutionality being waived The
debate was opened by the Tulane
speakers and throughout their Sc
ries OF talks they outlined the adj
vantages to the government, to the
working people and to the citizens
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
Rational Herself.

Boston Transcript. Reggie
| wondah if your fawthah would
consent to our marriage
Miss Bright-Ile might. Father S
so eccentric.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

country whose citizenshif he places
above ours or expect hcre the same
treatment whicn his rrcicrred ior-
eign country IS accustomed to ad-
minister in such cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

Nine billion dollars is the ap-
proNimate cost to the United tates
OF one year OF war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

who are dependent on the services
OF the railroads. They outlined
plan by which to settle the contro-
versies and Sketched the practica
bility OF the proposition. The Soon
er debaters refuted the arguments
of the affirmative speaker and pick
ed falws in the plans and theo-
ries advanced and in addition they
circled their opponents and sounded
depths in the proposition which
were not satisfied by the speakers
who were upholding it, The argu-
ment was hotly contested and the
result was in doubt until the chair
man announced that the judges had
decided unanimously in favor OF the
Oklahoma debaters. The Tulanes
were finished speakers ard two OF
the best debaters on the local plat
form, They combined 4 forcetul
argument with 4 polished delivery
in such way as to produce an Ell
lective result.
The Judges were w, 4. Lybrand,
attorney OF Oklahoma City; Rev
Phil c. Baird and Mayor Ed II.
Overholser.
Judge c. B. Ames OF Oklahoma
City has been suggested By Herbert
G. Hoover, federal food administra-
tor, as the successor OF President
Stratton ID. Brooks, as tood admin
istrator ior the state. Although
President Brooks has resigned and
Judge AmeS has been named As state
food administrator, the university is
still the center of all the food cam
paign work. Doctor Brooks. assist
ed by Paul Cottrell, is handling the
affairs OF the food administration
in the state until his successor is
definitely appointed and takes
charge. 4 corps OF twenty stenog-
raphers and clerks are kept busy
constantly in the iood admini,tra-
ton office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
ATTACKS ON TROOPsH|Ps
ARE QUICKLY BROKEN UP
Enemy Frustrated in Attempt 70
Sink Ships With Ameri-
cans on Board.
THEIR DISCIPLINE WAS SUPERB
Men Behaved as II Submarine At.
tack Was Mere Routine Matter,
and Met Situation Without Furry
Aboard Ship.
by Associated Pre,s.)

LONDON. Thursday. June Seer
man submarines were foiled In their
attempts against q convoy which in
cluded ships carrying American troops
and American Red Cross workers, ac-
cordinE TO the Rev. Father Joseph
Wareng. Of baltimore. one OF the Red
Cross party, and who arrived in Lon
don yesterday. The protecting destroy
ers got into action quickly on two oc-
casions last Sunday. but Rev. WareinE
did not knew whether any submarines
had been sunk.
To the Associated Press. Rev. Faith
er Wareing. who had a trying expert
ence following the torpedons OF the
British steamer Laconia in February,
1917, said:
Soon after we reached the danger
zone. our convoy was attacked by Ger
man submarines. and for a few min
utes thought l was In for another
experience OF the same kind as had
on the Laconia. The exact number Of
the enemy U-boats was not determined.
but at least two were seen
LIVELY ESCORT SOON
PUT ENEMY TO FLIGHT
we have lively escort OF British
destroyers. however. and they were on
the trail of the periscope like a fash
Guns and depth charges began popping
like giant nrecrackers on the Fourth
OF July. Fifteen depth charges were
dropped into the nest of German sub
marines Whether any submarines
were sunk. I cannot say. for we were
on fast ship and enveloped in smoke;
but / know we cid not lose single
snip. Dur convoy carried large mum
bor OF American troops-I cannot tell
you how many.
discipline on board was superb. The
troops behaved as IL a submarine at
tack was part OF the everyday routine,
and there was not the slightest furry
anywhere on board. For GOODNESS in
time OF emergency, do net think you
can beat these young Americans. Their
nerves arc like steel"
Among the members OF the Red Cross
party was the Rev. Robert Coupland.
Of New Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
era. reserve bank. ta> ,loo,s,7.ooo. In.

eral reserve banks ta) sloo.s77.ooo: In
crease. s1.ss7.00o.
Reserve In Federal Reserve Bank
OF member banks, 35lS.o9o.ooo; increase,
Sl3.l5S.00o.
Reserve In own vaults, State banks
and trust companies OBJ. o0o.
decrease. Sl.33l,ooo.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies. S9.l71.0o0. IN
crease. s9SS.Q00.
met demand deposits, s3.737,SSio0o:
increase. Si3.267.0o0.
Net time deposits. 3l55.ses.ooo; de-
crease s4.323.000.
Circulation. @3IlSfoOo: decrease,
Specie included in ta) and (b). $751;
$4,000.
united States deposits deducted.
$oTo,li7.000.
Aggregate reserve. $540,442.Goo.
Excess reserve, $44,1l3,2lo: increase,
+ll,I6o,2s0.
Summary of State banks ard trust
companies In Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts. etc, 375l,65p. 900;
decrease. sl6.60S.700.
Specie. sl3.01S.40o: increase, sI03,50o.
Legal tenders, S69,43S,4o0; increase,
$3.i537o0.
Total deposits, sS03.344.1oo; decrease.
Sa.0si.a0o.
Banks. cash in vault, sl3,80t.10o
Trust companies, ash in vault, $685.
652700
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
VETERAN OF GETTYSBURG
SEES SOL DIER GRANDSON
Confederate Veteran FiHds His hey
Through War Camp Community
Service,

SOUTHPORT. y. C., June S.-The old
Confederate veteran who lost his leg
at Gettysburg was at his home in
city far away from Fort Caswsll, at
Southport. y. c., where his beloved
grandson was training for his journey
across the seas. His heart hungered
for a sight of the boy. He forgot the
distance. forgot his age. his rheuma-
tism disappeared like magic. and ore
night he boarded the train for the long
trip across the State. The next night
he arrived at Southport. Here he found
rest in the community house OF the
War Camp Community Service, but
there were no passes that night and
no way OF communicating with his boy
The next morning. after breakfast,
tho old man went out on his crutches
to see the little town. He found arm
ed guards stretched from the wharf
10 the railroad station. and saw before
tho station long train OF cars Soon
he heard the sound or bugIes. the sharp
commands OF officers and the y.Iis Of
mrn that reminded him Of the old
days. He knew at once that men we're
moving toward the front, and that his
boy was among them.
With shoulders little more erect,
he made his way to the railroad sta
ton. but before him was great crowd
or people and a line OF armed guards.
lie looked at the long line OF Pull
mans into which earnest-taced young
soldiers were climbing. He wedscd
himself through the crowd, only to
encounter the guard. TO whom orders
were orders. No civilians were ALLOW.
ed 20 pass. Tho old veteran scanned
IN vain the faces OF tho men who lean
ca out OF the car windows. The en-
CINE snorted and pufYed as it eager
TO be away. For moment it seemed
as though the long journey had been
in vain.
with a heavy heart. he. made his
way back to the community hous.
There he told his story 10 the COM
muntty organizer. In a moment mes
senger was In search of the command
ing omcer. The latter is an old sol.
ofer. AS soon as he heard the story.
ne round the car In which tho y,rne
Soioier the IS volunteer) was. and
TOLD him that has grandfather was
waiting to sec him. and gave him per.
mission to leave the train.
rev minutes later, In the it'll.
partor OF the community house. tho
Young volunteer found his Ersndfather.
And nc one can tell who was the har.
pest tho grandfather. the soldier. or
the community organizer who brorp,t
them together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Apple. bring Good Prices.

WINCHESTER. VA. June s.-yir-
sinia apples which have been in cold
storage since last fall have been bring
ing high prices in the New York mar.
kets during the past week. There has
been an active demand. but the Of
ferinss were light There were not
more than three or four carloads q day
on the docks, and some days not that
many. Albemarle Pippins brought
from 80 TO $40 per barrel. Baldwins
from $3.50 to IS, Spies were IS to So
Ben Davis brought from IS to S. and
RoAbury Russets were So to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
EIGHT HUNDRED ALIENS
SWEAR ALLEGIANCE TO U. S.
Larger Part OF New Citizens Are Ital-
luna and Greeks--1hree Aus
triaas Among Then.

sPARTANBURG. S. c.. June s.-Mors
than 500 alien soldiers of twenty-six
foreign countries this morning re-
nounced allegiance to the countries
or their nativity and swore allegiance
70 the United States of America The
exercises took place ut Camp Wads-
worth. and military officials say that
THIS Is a larger number OF foreigners
'nan were ever naturalized at one time
anywhere in the country
Included in this mornings list w.ro
one German. three Austrians, one Bel
gan one spaniard and one Cuban. A
majority OF those taking the oath wer.
Italians. with the Greeks coming Sec
ond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES,

Pursuant to decree of the chancery
Court OF the city OF Richmond, entered
in the suit of Clir Well Cigar Co. Inc.
against EvcryDody's Pharmacies. Inc.
ct al. on the 3rd day Of June, 1918 the
undersigned receiver of the court in
said cause, will offer for sale at public
auction, on the premises. at the corner
OF Broadway and Woodlawn Avenues.
in the city Of ilopcwell. on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE. 1915.
at o'clock i. NJ.
the stock Of drugs. fixtures, soda foun-
tain and appliances in the drug store
known as the broadway Pharmacy
The said stock of merchandise. foun-
tain and fixtures in said store Will FIRST
be offered as a whole. and then each
fixture separately, and the stock of
merchandise in separate parcels, and
the property wiz be knock ed down to
the highest bidder or bidders The
said property will be sold free OF all
membranes.
This is one of the hcst-paying drug
stores In the town of Hopewell and
the stock Of drugs is fresh and com
plcte.
The, present lease does not expire
until July II, 1918.
TERMS: Cash.
c. b. ROBERTSON. Receiver.
j.. q. BOX 4s6. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
SEND BULLION TO INDIA
a American Silver Dollars Made Over
Into Rupees to Fay Soldiers
in India.
Try Associat.d Prc,sI

WASHINGTON. Juno s.-American
silver dollars now have been trans
FORMED into rupees of British India,
and other small coins used to pay In
dian soldiers. In exchange the United
States government has obtained
quantity OF rupee credit on foreign e1-
change. for use Of importers In paying
their debts In India.
About 100000 silver dollars now
have been melted into bullion under
the recent silver bill. according to q
Treasury report to-day and most OF
this has been shipped to india.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Commonwealth of Virginia,
Office OF
Superintendent of Public Printing.
Richmond Va

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR Print
Ing fifteen hundred copies of the one
hundred and tWenty-Sccond volume of
Virginia Reports viii be received at
this office up TO IL NJ. Friday, June Il,
1918.
At the same time and place bids viii
be received for binding. wrapping and
labelling fifteen hundred copies Of tho
above books.
Printed schedules. on which all bids
will be required to be made. will be
furnished on application
Each hid must be incloscd In sealed
envelope. addressed TO the Superinten-
dent OF Public Printing. and marked
"Proposal"
Contractors Will be required 10 make
daily shipments of carefuily-read
proof, weekly shipment of five copies
OF each sixteen page form worked and
10 furnish bond, with approved Sc
curity. for the faithful performance Of
contract.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
DAVIS BOTTOM.
Superintendent of Public Printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Figures Not Fin,shed.

WASHINGTON, June s.--Tabulation
OF reports on Wednesdays registration
OF men who have become twenty-one
years old since June s. 1917, still was
incomplete tonight. 1t was onfeiaIly
stated at Provost Marshal General
Crowder's headquarters that Anal AZ
ures were expected In time for publ,
cation Tuesday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
LocaI Rninh Eorecnstnd

WASHINGTON. June S.-Local rains.
with seasonal temperature, are fore
cast for the Southeastern States for
the first part of the week. beginning
Monday. After that the weather will
he fair until about Friday. when more
rain is indicated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Or CLEARING HOUSE RANKS
Inv Associated pr...

fBy Associated pressl
NEW YORK. June S.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $H.lls.aio re-
serve In excess OF legal requirements
This is an increase Of SIl.l6s.28O from
last week.
The statement follows:
Actual conditions:
Loans. discounts. etc, sI.ios,7Is,o 900:
decrease. $11.80s.oo0.
Cash In own vaults. members Fed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
BY POLLARD & BAGBY. INC,
Real Estate Auctioncers.
TRUSTEE AUCTION SALE
OF
FRAME DWELLING.
No. $40 Calhoun Street

IN execution If deed OF trust. dated
November IL, 1915, and recorded in the
clerks Office Of Richmond Chanccry
Court. Deed Book 235-D page -. de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of portion Of the debt therein
secured. and being requested so 10 do,
| Will sell by auction, on the prem
Uses. on
THURSDAY. JUNE -. 1918.
a; $40 y. NJ,
the aforementioned frame dwelling,
II is good renter and vii, pay any
enc handsome returns for investment.
Lot 2oxlo6 feet.
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay cos,
OF sale. any taxes that may be due, 4
note for $500. with interest on same
from November -, J3l7. the residu.
At and years after date; deferr nd
payments to be evidenced by notes.
with interest added from date of sale
and secured by deed of trust
JOHN BAGBY.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Must wear Cotton Ho.,,rx

BOSTON. June S.-Yeosirls-beg pa.
don, yeomcn-must wear cotton hosiery
and longer dresses. according to a
ruling OF the Navy Department an
nounced here to-day. The girls do
not like the order