davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10
&orbuoet oph0pet.

TrPiioent @il1on bar / en- ben
3bie 6s. ubiteot Proclamation op'
bGpet Sorbubet MOB %lloferielen al
@aaben % Ammunition til Werico
% berpeo iamtioig poa Ell inbirefte
Maaoe anerfienot Sc %merifanife Sn-
luraenter iom %frigferenoe Magt.
llciteoelicn al Trpflamaticnen,
ser / lGneere Sib bar n9ret imsbc.
icct icm .Graiioentens npite Sfriot
/ lit Mericoprogram, bilites nlcb
operitremmenbe 8lpoe at Sniurgens
terne, bnis itsrite Spasbeo bar pG.
ret @anifeligbeoen peb at iaa ifaffet
iig @aaben od ammunition, mems
ErGiioent Si1erta ifal babe moota-
get Gfterrctuingen meo ltoiif Sige-
sploigbeS.
ErGiioetten % Statsminiltcr
@rpan trnr, at Den moralife @irf-
ming al Troflamationcn pil bli til
Selo for Snilrgenternes Sag %
epentuelt reiultere / Suertas Salb.
TrofIomntionen filler Siierta %
Sninrgenterne (oe &onititutioneae)
paa liee SOB foriaauiot SnoferieIen
al Soaben ira Sc Soreneoe Statcr
anenar, iamtioig iom Den giper ssli-
i%urecnterne Sen amerifanife Gegic.
rinas moralife Ststte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10

"Ien eleftriife Spiifpie". {

"1em eleftriifc Spiifpie". s gp-
en- SUPPORT, iom Iigger miot / Mtis
nibofa Srrieationsoiltrift er Tor fife
lpnge iioen opiprt Ell Seiifolebpg'
ming, lom belt og holoent opburmes
peo Gleftricitct ira Hegieringens
nrrliggenoe a%raftitation. Gette on
tages at ppre Ben ferite itore @pg-
ming, ser ubelilffenoe erboloer i'm
Spuormning giennem eleftriife 2eo-
ringer, pa ga gleftricitet forreiten
anpenoes / mango ANDRE Iorntaal, CT
beni,e atnituIt bleuen fienbt iom
Gen eIeftriife Seiifole". Gn elcf-
triif Motor al 10 8. &raft leperes
nsopenoige Iripfruit for Greierbrn-
fe, Sage, Spmalfiner % anoet fig
nenbe / Saanbgierniltgslfolen, me-
be1s parlllt Ganb for one @rug le-
pcres peb en- iprifilt eleftriif Sno-
retniug. Sfolers &ieffen for ltnOer-
pisning i S,lsbolOning er iaa rige-
Tia uoltpret meo eleftrilfe Spne, at
bper Eiae / aIasien bar lin eaen,
bporpoa bun fan itege % brale. Scr
uoen biSie imaa Spne, Ser egentlia
finn beitoar al en- Elnoe, er aicffe-
net rloitpret meb Ell meget ltor Som
fpr, bnori Ser ianttioig fan foaes,
iteaeS, rites 0. /. b. = oft peo fun
at hrcie paa &llappen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10
niarnnIt,t.
Weficnnf Wcternn orb.

<Nl wv >NtNNuN wye -
Compton, ser / i'm Sio bar sloiu-
tant General for @iSconiins %ete.
roniorc1ing Is. II. 81, osoe iiolte
Sorsooo / lit Stem / Miblano, 20
s(or aamrlel. Seosaariaaen bar
ar9it. Miheoe bar Heallter peo
SunNfnntoret / Mihlano rulbcr NC
ainleps Administration.
ltluffe mnbcr Ssicilaos. Sarttpig
Stana, Stltbent peo Statsiniperiite-
tct / Maoiion % biemmehorcnoe /
Galt Claire, fnm iorleben DAG al
purliot tilifabc PED at blipe llpnAct
llo al eli meaet hurtig 9%aaenoe SIS
boao poo Cafe Weltoota. San er,
bplot ct iarliat Slog / &opcoet,
men pentcoes BOG at bile leue.
Turite 9srrmic for Smor. Sobn
&. Wutiion al ct. Groir Sails er
tilfienot ierite TrUrnlc Tor Snier no
itinct unocr @iaconiin @ilttcrinnfcrs
NsiociationS aarliac Meoe / Maoi-
ion. ibct hans Trooutt uiit4 96.16.
Se $500 Tnno Smsr, iom ilbltlae.
oes unber Meoet. bleu ior PA
Gents pr. Yirno flcbt al ct aommis-
iirnsiirma / Chicago.
Tnrmeruraaniiation / S%hcbosaan.
Huber Set itorc TarmernIeoc / Wta,
Siion iorriae llge %iortalte tibligerC
StatSienotor &cnrp Nrumrcp a
Tlnmoutb, hpproan Sarmerne
Shebopaan Gountp bapoe belfpttei
Tia MOB Cite. S%ruitcn peo at oraani.
Icre ct cp.opcrdtipt ScI'tab Tor iclr
al opisre @arebus. 6armerne bal
ifiuinaet lanumen I'll Ell aapital a
$4,000. % %arehnict pcntes at pr
re / imlo Stanb inoen lite Warts.
TreSeries Sfolc inepies. Zen nn'
SsiifoIcbngnina | JreSerle lnSpiene;
fcrriac llec, % bIanet Dem, 'om pes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10
9 raffulYffer
Vem BORT.

Sra Nem Oorf meobeles bcn lite
Sanuar: Sfslae en- al Natipnal
Sigbmap Yrotectipe Asiociation net
pp' offentliggjort officiel &apport
bar oen itnrfe % Itaois ssenoe
Erafif i Seem Oorfs @aber / 1913
foraariaeet Sabet al $40 Wenneife-
liz. ri bette Mntal ifplotes 302
Observation-Disclosures, iammenlignet meo
o21 / 1912; 10S blep orebt peo at
bli operfisrt al De eleftriife Spor.
poane oa 1872 al alminOelige &ogre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10
Sigcr bet er a~ltiammen iauSt.


Seq bar Iait, bpao SoIf tiger / api-
ierne Oil aurifo,", %ifriper Mr. 6. q.
Nelion ira Hotb, g. o, "oa lea err
enis meb benz, "a ieg bar iaottaaet
% %eriaret De iamne pelsisrenoe Me-
~lllItater meb benne Webicin. 80 al
De beoite SGger iagoe til min Slitru,
at bun :naatte unoerfaite iig e, Spe-
ration for ct Mape Snoe for omtrent
ier Iar iioen. Men bun begpnote at
tage alIrifo oa har aIoria iiben Dor.
ret anJreben al Snbet. anrifo reo-
oeSe benoe for Saren og Smerterne
peo en- Operation"
Sngen Ipotbefer Meoicin - bare
ct iimpelt, lRnse prspet ltrtemiooel.
2%ofalagenter ioripncr Golf meo at-
rifo. eller BEN fan beitiles oirefte ira
Saboratoriet. Sfrip til Or. 0eter
bahrnsp & eons So, 1875 60.
Sopnc STE. gbirso, &u.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10

cen paa bans gienoonme, bporpaa
oiSie brGnhte. og ban itob isien
inloitGnoig blottet for MioIer. Zen
Cont peo Glpebreooen, Bporpaa
bans Sagbrug bar opfsrt, blep ioIgt
ior Stotte, men bette famine 2ano.
itpffe ifal M bare p0ro line $780,.
600. Mr. Butte neoiatte iig Der.
paa / Nco Safe Sails, buor ban II.
ocn bapoe lit Siem, % oct par I'M
Der ct gelsg / California at ban
Ser osoe. Comm Of guie peb Ser
gus Sails bGrer enonu BEN afosoe
Eioneer5 Hapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10
Sub Rnkntn.
STIR u0fsricl al Seitc.

S.or llbisriel al .Seite. $ 2sbet
al De iioite iaa Tiger er Der fra
9iirfe itofsrt Seite til en- S9roi al
= $1,000.
Sfoleimperintenbeat / Butter.
@lmibt Dem, Der bar melot Jig iom
&anbiont Tor Observation-Disclosures
/ Fotter Gountp, er Mrs. Geeina $.
Eeterlo
Gppenoe llbiigter. "a ser for no.
gen Sio iioen boreoes 0renb paa q.
q. 9roipniieloS Halld), itsotes Der
pan ~gulbbploig grts, iom iioen bar
pitt Jig meget pproifulo. Wr.
9romniiclo og andre formlenbe
Mpno beriteos bar oerfor mi be-
gpnot at CRAZE en- Sfaft, Der maa
eisres oper 100 Sob opb for at naa
oct giorte 6uno.
SallaS pnifer NIT Stpre. Sffe
miliore emo 80 Hrocent al oe ltemme-
berettigeoe 9orgere / SaQas bar I'M
oerteallet Ell Inipgning on ct ipe-
cielt @alg, for oerueo at eipe 9pen
&ommisiionsltpre. Ger tr9nges
finn Is Frocent al Stemmeberetti-
geoe pau Ell iaaoan @niegning, og
/ bette SilfPloe aniees berfor Bal
get iom ofgjort paa 6orbaanb.
Selcfonielifab saer falit. Gen.
terrible Telephone Grfanee 60. bar
erflpret iig fauit, og &reoitorerne
bill oen1e llge trnoe iammen / Gen-
terrible for at taae en- 9eltemmelie.
Sel'fabets grfl9ring fon1 Tom en-
ltor Sperralfelie. Set blep organi-
lcret pg / flere Iar beitpret al %.
&. One, Iom ~ieilere ioIgtc no til oe
nlpGrenbe Giere, ser forreiten for
tioen lugieges for enbel al &jsbelum.
men. &oilis 9crpen cr bleuen no
nGpnt til Selifabcts Srititee UNDER
&ontlirsbebanolingen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10
Sfslge WeooeIelic ira Eatent-Io.

pofoterne @iniamion & Merdont,
Mr. 925-933 MetropoIitan 2iic
@Ibg. (isr Guaranty Soan), Minne.
apoIis, Minn., er | Sen forlsbne l1ge
ieIsenbc Fotenter tiloelt Minneiota
o. Safota S~pfinbcrc:
South Dakota: William T. Bennett,
Sioux Falls, Flexible CONNECTION for
Gang Plows; F. H. Brost, Philip, Tooth
Brush; Frank Degner, Salem, Hatpin
Guard; F. ]. Gabel. Yale, Insect Trap;
George r. Lee. Ashton. Gage; H. E
Schmidt and NJ. w. Arens, Selby, Game
Registering Cabinet; C.. F. Townsan
Mitchell. Valve Adjuster; F. p. Treaey
DeSmct, Laprobe Fastener. Minnesota
F. T. Lund, Sturgeon Lake, Button for
Doors etc; Theodore ]. Pagel. Minnea.
polls, Rotary Pumps; Ole Suffer, Isanti
Rean Sorting Belt: John Wedin. Mime
apolis. Wrench; Karl Vessel, e. Paul
Flax Machine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10

MkAko Gr Der noSet %ffipnnere enb ct
Nut pafferf giuebe2 Senb mig
75c % ct ~Sotosraii al big, bin
Snitrn, Tatter, Wor euer &iereite! Yin
Narm eler bit 6ism euer ct fjert Steb fra
Gamlelanoet. Serfra pil ieg forarbeibe Ell
SofapiIopstop 1Sx1S. @arauteret bpib Sel=
fife 22x22 Inn 2 OpIars. Splio Nrbeibe.
ANTON DAHL. International Falls, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10

Vtlee fnreret paa ira G til IA Iaac.
Ipofocfere itlhneebetnter Tcnaefe bhis Tnsp
Ointment life f~lirerer fI9enoe, ifiuIte, bIsbenbe
elIcr frer1iinaetbe 0iIes. Serite s(rpeubeIre ois
Der Sinorli9. DOC. Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10

aurerer Sorftsieife paa IN Ina.
3dg xaratiu yrorno Emininc yablet.er. Ipo'
ibefere filbaeebeiaIer Beneene. bits be life
ifhIoe pirfe. &. W. Orobe's Signatur paa bier
ggife. 2Jc. Advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
DISCUSS RELIEF PLANS TODAY
Secretary McAdoo Expected az Meet
Ing of Mayors Com mittee.

The Mayors committee for the relief
OF American citizens stranded In Europe
will hold a meeting tomorrow morning
at the Chamber OF Commerce. 25 Liberty
street II Is probable that Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo will attend the
meeting. as the committee intends TO
eventually transfer most OF Its activity
to Washington. where II will work in
conjunction with the State and Treasury
departments
At present the committee Is mainly
CONCERNED with getting a complete list
OF al New Workers. now IN Europe. Their
mares when compiled will he grouped ac-
cording to the countries IN which they
are at present These grouped lists will
he taken TO the state Department. where
the committee will erdeavor TO find out
through communication with relatives
whether the tourists need assistance. The
Information ~ hand In the State De-
pdrtment win be at the committees ser
vice
The committee said yesterday that much
of the anxiety OF friends and relatives of
tourists In Europe was needless. Persons
travelling in Switzerland and Italy are
In no danger. II was said
cable message was received here
Yesterday from q traveller In Switzer =
land who had two women with him
Wiring TO his brother in this city he said
all were well and there was no cause
for worry on the part Of friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
TREASURY ANNOUNCES MORE EMERGENCY CURRENCY
MORE BANKS AID TOURISTS.
Will Seek 10 Open Credits In All
Principal European Cities.

The New York committee OF bankers
In charge OF the relief fund for Ameri-
can tourists detained in Europe has an
nounced that contributions to the fund so
far have been received from the follow
Ing:
original contributors: J. y. Morgan h
Co. Brown Bros. a Co. Kidder, Peabody
4 Co. First National Bank National City
Bank. National Bank OF Commerce.
Bankers Trust Company. Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. Guaranty Trust
Company American Express Company.
Additional contributors: Blair Il Co,
Chase National Bank. Chemical National
Bank. Citizens Savings and Trust Com
pany. Cleveland Columbia Trust Com
pany, Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank, Chicago: Corn Exchange
Bank, Equitable Trust Company, First
National Bank. Boston: First National
Bank, Chicago: Fourth street National
Bank. Philadelphia; Hallgarten & Co.
Hanover National Bank. Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank. Chicago: Interna-
tional Banking Corporation. knauth.
Nachod & Kuhne. Kountze Bros. Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Company, Chi
cago New York Produce Exchange Bank,
Northern Trust Company, Chicago: Red
mond n Co. United States Mortgage and
Trust Company.
Additional contributions to the fund
will be received from banking institutions
Issuing travellers checks and credits
who may desire to participate in the ar
rangements which have been perfected In
both London and Paris for the protection
credits. II possible, the committee will
arrange 20 open credits In other OF the
principal cities of Europe similar to those
in London and Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Values Of Aeroplanes and Diri'
gibles as Destructive Forces
to Be Proved.

The value OF aircraft a. military
asset IL having It's FIRST real test in the
European war. Never before have nations
thoroughly equipped with vehicles OF the
air made war on each other.
Will the rival machines annlhilate each
other until not one liz LETT VIII the
swift little French monoplanes drive the
huge German dirigibles from the air.
OF what actual benefit will the aerial
forces be to the armies, where both sides
are 80 equipped?
These questions have puzzled army and
naval authorities. In the present war the
answer will not be long In coming. Many
experts are convinced that the value OF
aircraft In modern warfare has been
greatly overestimated. They soon at the
reports Of hundreds killed by a single
bomb dropped from an aeroplene.
impossible ,' they say "Frenzled hal
lucinations Tales OF what the layman
and the theorist thlnk would happen Ex-
aggerations born OF terror"
stu the accounts continue TO come
with increasing frequency but IL will
take several months fighting between the
aerial forces of the grea. European
Powers to prove the worth or worthless
ness Of an aerial fleet.
velopmeut OF the aeroplane as an adjunct
to It's fighting force was the United States.
| Several years before the first flights of
the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk.
| Congress appropriated 500. 900 for building
! the Langley aerodrome in the shops OF
| the Smithsonian Institution In Washing
ton. This was distinctly a War Depart
( ment measure. and the political hue and
cry that went up when "Langley's Folly
/ went 10 the bottom OF the Potomac In It's
: third failure to fly ended appropriations
! for military aviation until recently. In
! the meantime the world Powers now at
war had progressed far ahead OF the
| United States
Now France has the greatest number OF
| aeroplanes and Germany owns the great
/ est number OF dirigibes. Scouting aero
! planes form the largest part OF the equip-
! ment. bui there are enough armored
! aeroplanes carrying machine guns 70
: make aerial warfare possible
The following statistics showing the
Government owned machines in Europe
were prepared by Henry Woodhouse.
managing editor Of FlUinO. During the
| last year the European nations have beer
I building machines IN secret, but Mr.
I Wood house IL assured by his foreign cor
respondents that the figures ere approx
| mately accurate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BANK RATE AND WAR
RISK CUT IN LONDON
Financial Credit and CONNER
cial Safety Believed to Have
Been Restored.

LONDON. August 3.
The Bank OF England reduced its rate
again to-day. this time cutting 1t from
per cent. to per cent. Coincldently
with this announcement II was announced
that Lioyd's had reduced the war IN
surnnce rates on cargoes from to 4
per cent
Tho bank received to-day 100000
03lo ooo) in bar gold and $4,000
sovereisns s725.OO0) from Argentina.
Government buying OF silver has raised
tho price to 27d. an ounce.
Tho announcements Indicate a restora-
ton both OF financial credit and or com
merciai safety There are reasons TO
hope that financial transactions with the
United States will soon be resumed In
spite OF the gigantic task presenting Itself
In view OF the general European war.
One Of the most hopeful features OF the
present situation IL the cessation OF In
ternal political strife and the united front
which tho nation. politically and imam
cially, is presenting TO the crisis. There
has been n financial earthquake, but In
spite OF It and in spite OF the disruption OF
all Europe the business and financial
community realizes TO the full that the
Government Ia UNFOLDING British honor
and British integrity and the business
people are standing firmly behind the
Government In Its struggle.
The financial community believes that
England II unfolding democratic civiliza
ton. based on equity and Justice and thnt
II the United Kingdom had turned n deaf
ear to Belgium's entreaties for aid tn,
triumph OF might over right would hav,
resulted.
That American fnanciers and business
men and the American public appreciate
the position in which England found her
self and the necessity for her participa
ton In the present struggle ia causnl
great qualification TO the British man o.
affairs. and gratefulness Is expressed OF
every side for the moral support which
has boen given by the financial and bust
ness interests OF tS, United States
BERLIN, Aug Via London. Aug 50 .-
Germany for the present. according to tn,
decision OF the German Federal Counci
announced to-day. Provisions yer,
| adopted. however, empowering courts e
deal leniently with debtors and the tern
| for the payment OF debts may be extende,
| for three months. Relief also wa
granted In the case OF bill OF exchange
| transactions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
1000 SOCIALISTS HOLD
WAR PROTEST MEETING
Speakers Say Rulers Declared
War to Check Solidarity
Of Workers.

-Four thousand Socialists met in Union
Square yesterday afternoon to protest
against the European war. Before tho
Socialist meeting thousand persons
heard Alexander Berkman, Leonard Alb
bolt. Pietro Allegri and other anarchists
denounce the war. There was one arrest
The prisoner taken was Frank Urban.
or Crbansky. who harried the Socialists
with n meeting OF his own at the corner
of the square. Urban always goes to
outdoor meetings to lead the opposi-
ton" Yesterday he jeered at the Social
lists as futile seekers after peace
His audience drowned his words ana
pelted him with crumpled handbills.
Urban teephoned TO Police Headquar-
tiers. blew a police whistle until he was
winded and at last called upon his friends
20 break through the police line about his
soap box rostrum and come to the
rescue" Then acting Capt. Ernest l..
Won Dexelsh OF the East Twenty second
street station arrested him.
Urban told the police that public speak,
ing was his business He said he didn't
know whether or not ne was married
The Socialists had as their chief
speaker. ex-Mayor George r. Lunn Of
Schenectady. All the orators laid stress
On 'ne econoHlc hspeCtS OF tne connlct
abroad. They said that the rulers Of
Europe had precipatated II 10 check the
spread OF workingmen's solidarity. Lunn
cried When death becomes COM
mander In chief OF the armies OF Europe
anything Ia justiiable" He went on 70
urge a general strike when militia risn
has enfeebled itself sufficiently.
! Other speakers addressed the crowd IN
italian. Hungarian, Russian. Yiddish Ger
man and French Resolutions were
adopted calling upon the American Gov
eminent to prevent this country from
lending money or furnishing food or sup
plies to sustain the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
WHEAT TAKES A BIG JUMP.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-wheat prices scared
to-day to the highest level on the
crop. Reports 10 the effect that the
United states and British Government
officials were working on plahs to ex-
pedite the movement Of surplus wheat in
this country to Europe started the buy
ing OF wheat
May sold up TO SLOTS and closed at
that figure. with December closing at
the even dollar mark September sold
up to and closed AT sta.c. Net returns
for the day were 2asd and from the
top prices there was practically no re-
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
JAMES SPEYER, HOME,
PREDICTS SHORT WAR
Sees Great Opportunity for This
Country if Seized I'M
mediately.

James Speyer. who was one Of the pas
serEo-s on the Mauritania, which put In
a. Halifax 70 escape capture by German
cruisers arrived here yesterday. Mr..
Src'or sad that he had experienced no
df,cu'ty In getting to England from the
Continent, When he left Carlsbad, where
he vas s'av.ng with Mrs Speyer, moblli-
eaton had not begun and the trains were
running as usual. The trains were not
eyel crowded and Americans whom he
encountered did not seem greatly alarmed
Mrs. Spe,rr ha said, remained in Carls-
bad he expressed no fears for her
safety. lie believed that IA mobilization
Il completed foreigners would have little
difficulty u getting out Of Europe.
Mr. Spcrrr said that the German Gov
eminent frt that its action was purely
defensive and that II was not the ag-
g'e~s'r Germany. he said, declared war
Only after the Russian army had mobllized
and The car had failed TO explain within
N" specified time He expressed an opin-
lo' 'Hrt 'he war would not last long,
oN * 20 the deadly execution of modern
hsHtng machines. Mr.. Speyer has a
nephew .u the German army. while
k'H'rl S'nuster. member OF Mr..
SI' ers t-m has a brother serving under
'"- German oolors
!. respect 10 the conditions brought
'r.- .1ln'ry by the war Mr. Speyer
I." N.a' aul by far the most import
""' 'N~ our Government to take Is
'' .' 'r means FOR shipping our grain.
..' ''"lsutfs and other commodities
may Aut no declared contraband OF
N'' II necessary Congress should pass
Jog '"H quickly
H" next most important matter 10
''''t 30 * 10 see In advance that our
1907 "no ship stun abraod are to get
..'' it" ! am confident that the money
- '.'." and MAT Il viii only be necessary
'r" definite arrangements
4.'NI], ! am firm in the belief that
$50" Exchange should not be opened
oar" SO early as TO make II a dump
ground for American securities held
'".. Ina my judgment we should
.o' ""1 until after London has taken
d. JOS Mr. Speyer in tho first contln
- ", uss'ng"rs ~ the Mauritania who
p-'''i A." l.steTday. were w. f.. Corey
\, " Franklin OF the Internationa
'iI" Marine, Congressman George
I"t' and Il. stuart Wortley.
.' 'Yutrl office received word yes
,''. ''.m Halifax that 230 first an
".I cabin passengers OF the Mau
with about Loo pieces of bag
* N."' ON their way to this city an,
.''I arrive At the Grand Central sta
ION '' ~ \ NJ to-day. Collector Ma
~ f''' Two deputy collectors TO New
i",'' Ist night to board the train there
o.. i ''ho NE declarations Of the passen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
HAMBURG LINE LOAN RUMOR.
Company Negotiating for $4,000.
900, According 10 Report.

Reports based on good authority cir.
culated In tho financial district yester.
day to the effect that the HAMBURG
American Line IL negotiating for the
Rotation OF loan in this city. The
negotiations, II is reported. are being
conducted with International bankers
with German connections. The amount
mentioned In under s5.O00,O00.
Leading international bankers men,
toned In connection with the reported
financing by the Hamburg line refused to
discuss the matter At the office OF tho
line knowledge of any such transaction
was denied II was stated that any
such negotiations would be conducted
directly with the main ONCE OF the COM
pany at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
France Leads Combatants in
Aeroplanes and Germany
in Dirigibles.

proved that 400 pounds OF
explosives can be dropped from dirigible
without arnpairlng Its safety and the re-
coil OF a gun does not affect the equilib-
|riur, ~ dirigible. The inflated bag
takes up the recoil.
1he Zeppelns are capable OF travelling
at speed OF sixty utles an hour for a,
long as forty hours. They fly silently
and are most useful FOR night flying.
They can ny out TO sea over battleshtps.
dropping heavy loads OF explosives. The
modern Zeppelins are equipped with guns
fore and aft on both sides and on the top
and bottom. They can fire in any direc-
ton and the Germans believe that they
~1ll be able 10 pick any aeroplane out OF
The air before 1t gets nea' enough 10 DO
dangerous