davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23

San Francisco, January 9, 1914.
Mr. A. de Ia Tore, Jr., formerly u.
s. Inspector of Immigration, Port of San
Francisco, writes from No. III Powell
St, San Francisco, Cal: Il take great
pleasure in recommending your great ma
tional catarrh cure. Pcrunn, as the best
l ever used. sincerely express my thanks
to You for the health which | now enjoy.
II has done me and a number of my
friends good, and | can assure you that
shall take every opportunity TO speak
in favor of what ! consider TO be tho
best remedy for catarrh in existence to-
day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
FEW BODIES RECOVERED.
Only 10 of sol sunk with the Bull
wark Are Found.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Thirty bodies out OF
the sol officers and men who lost their
lives In the destruction Of the battlesh!p
Bulwark OF Sheerness yesterday were
recovered to-day. For the most part the
bodies are So mutilated as TO make id.n-
tncation difficult.
Many persons went TO Shccruess seek
ing Information regardinS the fate OF
relatives amorg the crew. The Admiralty
has not given out list OF the dead
The naval authorities have begun their
Investigation into tine causes OF the dis
aster. In spite OF the opinions expressed
by experienced naval officers who saw the
explosion from Sheerncss, that the Bull
wark was DESTROYED by an explosion OF
her own magazines. perhaps through the
accidental bursting 4 a shell as ammUni-
ton was being stored away on board. the
belief is prevalent among considerable
OF tn. vessel was caused by a torpedo
fired by German submarine. No official
explanation OF the cause will be given
until after tho completion of the nNesti-
cation.
II IL believed nothing has hecn dis
covered to suggest that an enemy had any
hand In thu loss OF the Bulwsrk. Two
large North Sea trawlors have swep,
the river w and down without result.
At low water to-day an object that
looked like the broken steel mast Of the
Rulwark peeped out Divers reported thai
the upper deck OF the Bulwarl was blown
clean away They fastened he wreckago
with three sets Of moorings to hold II foI
the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
MARSHALL FIELD TO WE'D
MISS EVELYN MARSHALL
Engagement Is Announced of Grandson of the Late
Merchant and Financer. Heir to Great
Fortune.-.Is 20 Years DID,

society here and abroad will be greatly
interested In an engagement just an
nounced. that of Miss Evelyn Marshall
OF this city to Marshall Field OF Chicago
and London.
Miss Marshall is the only daughter OF
the late Charles II. Marshall of this city,
who was prominent In the social life
OF New Yorf. She lives when In New
York with her mother at East Seventy
seventh street. Mrs. Marshall was for
merly Miss Josephine Lenox Banks.
member OF an old New York family. She
and her daughter have lived abroad a
great deal.
Mr.. Field Is a grandson of the late
Marshall Field of Chicago and the son of
the late Marshall Field. Jr..>whose widow
married Capt Drummoud OF the British
army. He is 20 years old and entered
Cambridge last year after being grad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Cars Troops Have Reached
Gumbinnen in East
Prussia.
"DISORDERLY RETREAT"
on RIGHT OF NISTTLA
Unofficial Reports Say
Triumph Is Greatest
i'm 100 Years.
or THE WAR NEWS.

The Petrogrnd AyD,g Messenger.
organ of the Russian General stan.
says German army corps of O,WD
surrendered in Poland and that the
Grand Duke Nicholas will announce
soon the details of great Russian
victory.
There is irritation in Petrograd and
London over the Withholding Of IN
official statement of victory. hut cor
RESPONDENTS insist that the reports are
accurate aud that the German armies
in Poland are hopelCssly trapped.
Bcrins latest announcement is that
there was no decisive battle on Inc
eastern front on Thursday. II is re-
ported in London from Copenhagen
that German newspaper correspondents
ia Poland have been forbidden TO COM
municate with their papers.
The destruction of the battoShip
Bulwark remains mystery Wins
ton Churchill, England'S naval head,
takes All optimistic view of his coun-
/ try's naval predominance and asserts
/ that battleships and battle cruisers are
being completed SO rapidly that Eng
land could lose u supeIurcadnough
monthly for IA year without losing
command "f the seas
The London UorHHD POSTS c"rre-
spoudrnt at Pctrograd tells If feat VI
several Russian cruisers early in Sep
tcmhrr. Painted the color of German
.hi,,S ,hpy ,,nutri\pI to ipin the Ter
man Baltic fleet in focGy weather and
opened fire. sinking one German cruiser
ana badly damaging smother. The Rus
sian ships were undamaGri
The lull In Belgium and France was
virtually umhrolien. Neither Paris nor
Berlin claims an important advance.
The artillery fire has Slarkened and
100000 men appear, from official
reports. tu be resting in camps and
trenches.
The news rs regards Turkey IL
moStl., from Pctrngrad, where II IL
said the Russians sank two Turkish
submarines in the Black Sea. Con-
Stantlnoplc asserts that IA" Arabs are
entering the holy war, and that EGyp-
'tlau advance guards on the Suc2 Canal
deserted In the Turkish invaders.
E. Ambassador Norgcnthau reports to
the United States Government that the
reason the Turkish fort al Nurla fired
i'm the direction of launch of the
Tennessee was because the hem>man
diSrcgarled blank shots warning the
launch from mine field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GEM DEALER ON CURB
WON $500 IN MINUTE
Snapped Stickpin for Mine
Share Call and Profits
Came Quickly.
MORE JEWELRY BATTERED

Joseph Gershgall has found recent times
bad for his jewelry selling among the
brokers OF the New York Curb Market.
Stories of quick money in mining stocks
particularly Jumbo Extension. had been
tickling his ears for some days, and II
was not mere chance that took him a
week or so ago into the office OF Harry
Schweikert. president of the Jumbo Min
ing Extension Company. and a partner
in brokerage firm dealing in mining
stocks.
Gershgall and Mr.. Schweikert couldn't
agree on price for a diamond stickpin.
but the jewelry dealer had an inspira-
ton.
Steer me right in JUMBO and III let
you have the pin" he said.
"All right said the broker. GO up to
the window and get call on thousand
shares of Jumbo for sixty days, You can
have II for the pin"
Before Gershgall got back TO the curb
he was worth s40o more than when he
went away. His trip had occupied not
much more than a minute. Other pieces
of jewe,ry he sold on similar terms. when
have brought his profits up to $1,000
according to the brokers'
The story OF Joseph iershsall II me
one they are telling most on the curt
these days. because it is best illustrative
of the way small capital In ihe hands
OF photographers, messengers. waters
elevator men and bootblacks has growi
lately. Profits have run from S2oO u
thousands. 1t Is said.
The rise OF Jumbo Is in miniature ar
example OF what happened in the ole
DAYS of speculative booming In mine
stocks. Everybody makes money unu
the bottom falls out; then the last buyer
is the loser. Jumbo has been dormant II
the trading for years. month ago th'
price was IS cents or 80.
on the report Of tremendously rlci
strikes" last week II jumped from 1t
cents to $3.50 share. an increase ina
has spelled wealth for some. as In dim
novels. Sales of stock have been heavy
h,,t tne usual medium appears 10 hav'
been long calls. which apparently nav
been written with extraordinary freedom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

uated from Eton. Much has been writ
ten about him and the immense fortune
which he will inherit.
lie has been represented a6 young
man of excellent qualities who has been
carefully trained for tis responsibility OF
administering a great fortune.
While much Of his life has been spent
in England and he speaks with an Eng
fish accent the young man asserts that
il has never entered his mind to become
an English citizen. He said a year age
that he hoped to take the final year Of
his college course In this country Under
the terms of his grandfathers will Mr.
Field will inherit three-fifths OF tn,
estate Of his grandfather when he Is 8,
years old. In the meantime II is to b,
administered as a trust.
Mr.. Field was among tho passenger
who arrived last night on the Lusitania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
RUSSIAN COMMANDER
REPORTS on VICTORY
Grand Duke >ichoins says Germans
Arc In Retreat.


PrrRoGRAp Nov. -. TIN following
despatch was received from the Grand
Duke Nicholas this evening:
ON the Czonstachova-Crac
Tynhark front our Successes have
assumed marked Importance. our
troops took 1000 prisoners ycster-
dav. our offensive movement was
uartiCu.urly fortunate IN the region
of the lower Scriniava, where q
whole battalion Of tGc Thirt rtlrst
Honvcd regimen surrendered.
our troops also carried power
fully fortified Austrian positions on
the left bank of the Raha, where II
il certain our troops iorded tho
river up 20 their ncCks in water and
amid a rush of ice foes ANA at
tucked the enemy The AuStrlans
offered desperaic resistance g. our
attack NJ BoChpia. Hhirh We carried
by assault Here We took more
than = 600 prisoners, ten guns ana
numb,r Of machine guns.
ON the right hank OF the VS.
tuba the enemy is in disorderly re-
treat in the region of Crncow and IL
being vigorously pursued. The
morale or our troops, seasoned anu
fortified by days OF continuous
lighting. u.s. according 10 the reports
OF the army commanders, Of the
highest order
According to trustworthy reports,
the Austrldrs hXed a wireless APP
paratus and anti-aircraft guns 10
the spire Of the cathedral i'm the
c,ntrc of Cracow
ON the left haul, Of the Vi.tula
our troops, advancing from tho Lower
B2ouv., River, reached Gumhinncu
In the centre ", captured Brzeziny
and Vl,laECs IN thr valley OF thr
Morga stream, whore, At certain
points We dslodged the Gcrnans
with the hay0nrt We are CONTINUING
our offensive In that region. Re
tween Brzezlny and Gloyno our cav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
SUBMARINES In
CHANNEL SINK
BRITISH SHIPS
German Under Water Craft
Make Raid Through
Dover Straits.
FEARS ARE FELT FOR
SAFETY OF TRANSPORTS
Special Cd6ie Despatch 10 TnE srx.

Special CdOic DeSpdtCh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Iloyds received in
formation to-day that German sub
marines are raiding in the English
Channel and that two British steamers,
torpedoed and sunk off Havre yesterday.
The officers and crew of the Primo
were put ashore at Fccamp, French
port. and the ships company OF the
Maldchlte were landed at Southampton.
The Primo was OF 1856 tons and was
sixteen years old. The Malachite was Of
us tons and was twelve years old.
Apparently the Germans are increasing
;he holiness of their undersea operations.
and 1t liz reported than great apprehension
Is felt along the Frenoh coast over the
safety of troop transports. supply ships
and steamers carrying valuable cargoes.
The German submarines are believed to
have travelled nearly 40 miles, passing
through the straits Of Dover.
The Times correspondent at HaVre sends
the following account of the sinking o.
the Malachlte:
THE captain of the Malachite saw a
submarine rising from the water close e.
the snip. The submarines matches were
opened and German nag was hoisted.
The captain of the submarine shouted
I will give you ten minutes = take Ia
the boats. Tho men of the Malachitc
did 80 and the submarine sent ten shells
into the hull of tn" vessel, setting her
afre. After that the submarine Owed"
The Admiralty announces that the col
Her Khartoum was destroyed by "A mine
to-day In the North Sea off Grlmsby, NJ
, teen miles sOut heast OF HUI.
The crew Of the collier was rescued anc
landed a: Grimsby.
The khartoum was British steamship
of 1880 tons built In 1898. She has
been plying betwee" So British coal ior
! of Maryport and Archangel. a Russian
| ,nnrt Tho II hlta Son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
WITHDRAW TO AFRICAN COAST.
Italian Garrisons Leave Fe1znn In
Hands Of Friendly Chiefs.
Cabie Despatch 10 THE 81

ROME, via Havre, Nov. Eft is of
fcially announced that the Italian gar
rlsons will withdraw from Fezzan,
country in northern Africa under the
Turkish regency of Tripol, which they
occupied year ago The admlnlstra-
ton of the country Will be handed over
TO the chiefs of friendly tribes. and the
troops will he concentrated in vitality i'm
nortant coast towns OF Trlpoli. As pre-
cautionary measure they will he reen-
forced.
The motive FOR the evacuation or rez-
,,n ia the danger of an Islamc agitation
among the fanatical inhabitants Of the
hinteriand, owing to the proclamation OF
a holy war, the risk Of attacks on out
wing garrisons and the difficulty OF keep
ing up lines of communication across a
desert infested by robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
REPORT KAISER AT KIEIs
Visit believed ~ Forcshadow At
tack ny German Fleet.

l.oNpoS, Nov. 21.--Emperoy william
spent several days OF this week AZ kiel
according 10 reports current AT The
Hague. forwarded by the correspondent
of the ErcniuO Nous,
The correspondent says il is suggested
that the visit may fOreshaduw renewed
activity on the part of the German fleet
The visit AT this time is considered cspc-
c!ally significant, since within short
time the Russian Baltic ports viii BE-
icebound and the German fleet will be
.olicvrd OF the css.ty of watching in
that quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Churchill Says England"s
Sea Power Is in No Danger
Asserts Loss of Superdread-
nOught a Month Could
Be Borne.
Special Ca6ie Despatch 10 THE SUI.

LONDON, Nov 21.--Winston Churchill,
First Lord Of the Admiralty, in a long
statement in the House of Commons to-
day regarding the naval situation said
that the time had not yet arrived to dis
cuss probably particular naval Incl
dents OF the war, because all the facts
could not yet he disclosed.
The action in the Pacific, the loss OF
the Aboukir. Hogue and Greasy and the
expedition to Antwerp. he said, were
good instances of this. All facts re-
garding these incidents ought to be and
would be made public as soon as pos
sible.
This war is so serious and formida-
bic" the First Lird continued. that If
Improvement can he Effected command
ing officers ought to give place to Others
better able to discharge their public
duty. The same principle is applicable
to the heads Of departments. The Pre-
mier ought not to allow any considesa-
ton OF party or personal friendship to
stand for "A single moment in the wuy
Of making any necessary changes
The Admiralty. he said. desired 70
make public all information possible
without pre- judice to the public interest
and he thought they had done this. He
welcomed criticism of whatever infor
nation was published but criticism
should he restrained when the person Is
unable to reply without disclosing facts
the disclosure of which would work
harm TO the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
HURT AS WALTER DURYEA WAS.
Hope for often In Mans Living ~
Years with Broken NccL.

Only tho case Of Walter y, Duryea,
who lived twelve years with a broken
neck, gives hope to surgeons that they
may save the life Of Martin Often Of
Auburndale, Queens who is in the Flush
ing hos pital with fracture OF the first
doissl OF his spine.
often. who ~ the son of Luke Often.
SUPERINTENDENT OF the National Sugar Re-
nnng Company of Rrn0hlyn, fol- from
IA ladder while hanging shutters at his
home on Thursday and struck on his
head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
RADIO SERVICE ON LACKAWANNA
Trains Between HOboken aud Buf-
fnIo to he Operated by wireless.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov o7.-The 1.acka-
wanna railroad has decided TO operate
all it's trains between Hoboken and
buffalo by wireless and to maintain the
regular telegraph system only for use in
emergency between these points, accord
ing to announcement received here to-
night
]. J. Graf. IN charge OF the operating
department OF the Lackawanna's system.
declared that the perfection of the wire
less and it's cheapness when compared
with the old wire system made Its adop-
ton practical.
Government wireless experts inspected
the new wireless station a. Hoboken to-
dav and returned the instruments so ss
moi TO Interfere with the wireless station
In the New York Navy Yard.
The Lackawanna has been experiment
ing with wireless telegraph on trains for
n long time and about year ago the
serv,ce was installed on two OF the crack
Ruoalo trains Later il was extended
to take In two more.
I. will be long time before all the
trains of the road are equipped with wire
less apoaratus During the big storms
last February and March when prac-
tically all the telegraph wires In New
Jersey were carried down, the wireless
was found TO work well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

while the enemy could not produce half
such number within "A year.
~ the outbreak OF the war; Mr..
Churchill continued. Great Britain mobu-
lied thirty-oue dreadnoughts and battle
cruisers tu GcImnny's twenty-one. The
maximum reinforcement Germany could
receive before the end OF 1915 IS three.
while Great Britain Will add fifteen IN
that time. The new British ships too will
be ships Of the greatest power in naval
h story.
ut il no cNaggsratlon To say" the First
Lord went on. "that Great Britain could
nfiord To lose n >uperdreadnoueht monthly
for u year even II the enemy lost none
and yet maintain approximately the same
superiority she held AT the outbreak Of
the war. As "a matter OF fact the relative
strength Of the Brit sh fleet is row sub
stantially greater than at the outbreak
Of the war"
Mr.. Churchill paid tribute to the
workmen IN the naval yards who are
patgio,irallN s:Taiuiug their efforts 10 the
utmost to further the new construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
MUFFS FOR GERMAN SOLDIERS.

ROTTERDAM, Nov, 27,--Thc Berlin T0r-
WdCrtS prints an appeal from q German
STAFF officer to the women of Berlin Ia
send NUNS to the soldiers to protect their
hands during the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GERMAN WARSHIPS ARE
SUNK BY RUSSIAN RUSE
Cars Cruisers. Disguised as
Kaiscr'S. Open Fire i'm
Fog on Baltic.
Special Cab,r Despotch 70 THr St

IoNpoN. Nov 27-The Morning Posts
Potrograd correspondent claims TO be able
to disclose partial details OF remark
able feat OF the Russian Baltic fleet under
Admiral Won Essen indicating that the
bureau referred on September 4 when it
announced that German ships had ar
rived, damaged, at Kicl, where some OF
Thorn had sunk The Post correspondent
says:
German vessels had been in the habit
OF cruising in the Baltic up to tho limit
which the Russian fleet had decided TO
pressure ON Sweden. Admiral Won Essen
painted several cruisers and destroyers
in tho German colors and contrived in
foggy weather to join the German ships,
unsupported until il was 100 late,
at n convenient moment he opened
fre' and sank on. German cruiser and
badly damaged another, while his de-
s;royers did good work against the Ger
man smaller craft. After this lie Rus
sian vessels went homo untouched,
THE Germans naturally kept silence
-hoUt the AFFAIR which no, only was
rathcg disciciitablc from purely naval
puin, of view, but | volved other con-
! siderations stll MOI" discrelitablc, The
Russians kept quiet for other reasons.
AS Oh piece OF naval work II was
highly c'editablc to IN" Russian fleet and
n number of coveted crosses of St George
were issued in connection with it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Total Now Much Reduced.

Opinions Of American bankers differed
r.d.lv from that of Mr. Lloyd George.
J vas said by three OF these bankers
tHft. although $1,000 900, 900 may have
Yep scented the maximum investment OF
Ba'sh capital At some time in the past.
tAs amount has been considerably re-
du'ed, II was estimated that the present
lu c,tnout OF British capital here Is not
a'ge than $500 100000.
Sr George Pish, according TO fig
Nrcs presented by bankers at the Inter-
=, 10 Commerce Commission railroad rate
hearing, estimated that the total foreign
Investment in the United States was
about $4,000. O00. 900. This of course In
cludoi EnEand Daniel willard, rr.e,-
cent Of the Baltimore an Ohio, esti-
mated that American railroad secI' lie,
lell abrotd total 100000 100000. one
81 mate yesterday was that British In
Nc-tmout in securities here was probably
10 rrcater than between $1,000, 900, OOt
80 $4,000 600, 900.
TIE Investment of British capital hers
d not only in stocks, bonds. short tern
noes. bills of exchange and bankers
lo.as british investors are heavy hold
err Of New York city real estate, The,
srs ne owners IN some OF the best min
ing properties of the country. They hole
farm lands and cattle in the West, The!
are Interested In private firms running
lH'g. nduetrial plants, for instance, tn
Iol on thread and woollen industries.
Wei Informed bankers were unani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

THF sun publishes this morning IN
eight mage section, announcing and re-
viewing the Holiday books and con-
tanning comment and gossip OF the
literary world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
SAYS U.S.DEBT
TO BRITAIN Is
FIVE BILLIONS
Lloyd George Tells Commons
Causes of Financial
Deadlock.
EXAGGERATION. SAY
NEW YORK BANKERS
srsciay cable DESPATCH 10 TuE sux.

IoNpoN, Nov. 2T.-David Lloyd George,
Chancellor of the Exchequer. announced
IN tho House of Commons to day that the
1850 100000 tsi.75o, 1000. oo0) war loan
MS been greatly ovcrsthscrb,d. He did
not civ, IL. Hsuics. but said that nearly
100000 individuals had applied for small
allotment. OF the loan and would receive
thr q ST consideration.
Tie city. however. places the total ap-
plcai.ous for the rev loan OF 1850. 0O0, 600
tSi.7appuV,pQo) ut t365,00o.0o0 Rl.S25.-
ooo. ouob. These bends are now quoted
81 The market at par. plus commissions.
" the same time the Chancellor made
statement regarding the general iDan-
cal condition of the empire.
tn financial deadlock which folio ed
Che outbreak of the war. he said. was due
10 inability to collect debts abroad
ro;abiy In the United states, which owed
Great Britain about fi.00o, 100000 S5,-
Q0c.o0o.oO0l.
The British Government. he continued.
Raj assumed responsibilities in this war
which no Government ever had been called
upon Tor before, having not only British
business TO finance. but also the duties In
cumUeNt upon the empire as an essential
part Of a machine that ran the inter-
national trade OK the world"
I'VE carried half the produce and pro-
vided the capital that moved this produce
from one part of the world to another, not
only for ourselves, but for other coun-
tries" he said.
lie added that the financial paper is
sued in London had become pait of the
currency of the world.
No BilI of Exchange DishonOred.
Into this fne. delicate paper machinery
crashed great war. affecting two-th'rds
O. the people of the whole world" he said
Confusion Was inevitable. Ii was as IL
violent kick had been given TO an ant
hill For a moment there was CONFUSION
and panic.
The British Government. the Chancel
Tor went on, had EypotheCated the credit
q! The state to restore 'hase exchanges
uul1 which the commerce and industry
d.Jeidel, and by the step the unim
relc,ah!e character of the British BIZ
O: rNcalnGe had been maintained, sc
taat no one could say hereafter that IL
a day of crisis this paper mad been dis
houoged
TIE Bank of England he said haC
bills At the same time, out OF a tota
OF between 100000 900 S1.500. 000. 900
sad $500. 600. 900 ts2,50o. 900, o00) OF bills
out ~ the time OF the outbreak of war
The greater part was disposed OF In TIT
ordinary course.
s25o,OOo In "Coid storage"
Bills amounting to a total of f60.3s6,
900 t$30l.93O.OO0). he said. had arrived
nd for them lal
ben found by the Bank of England
h estimated that 100000 (s250,00O.
(o0) Of bills would remain in "co
storage" until the end OF the war, be
cause 81 their belonging TO belligeren
countries, or for other reasons.
The Chancellor said that the grea
sc.cTtirg houses would not lose a penny
AMI "a, estimated the total loss ON a
these transactions would not equal tn
cost Of carrying on the war for singl
week, while British commerce and indus
try nv This means We're being saved fror
(atas'rOpne.