davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

without being impressed with these
wonderful opportunities.
| have recently read the story writ.
ten by Jack London entitled THE Val
ley of the Moon" 1t is the story of
young couple who travelled through
out the length and breadth of the state
OF California seeking what they term
ed The Valley of the Moon" They
sought valley where the climate
was perfect, a valley endowed with
natures riches. In the closing chap.
ter of that story this young couple for.
tunately find their Valley of the Moon
but they had been seeking this valley
for years.
The thought occurred to me as |
read this story that had this young
couple been in Utah seeking their Val
ley of the Moon, they would not have
sought so long, but every valley would
have seemed to them a Valley of the
Moon, and if they had happened in
Bear river valley first, think there
they would have settled.
Bear River valley certainly pre-
sents some most interesting oppor.
to the settler. The traveller
passing through this valley need not
be told of these opportunities. They
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

that whole country north and west of
the Bear, was an arid waste where
jack rabbits jumped the dear old
sagebrush" and coyotes bayed at the
moon.
Before Jaris and Conklin or John w
Kerr, or Tom Pitt, or Alex Toponce
or Billy Rowe, ever gazed with visit.
full eyes upon the contignity of land
and river, there or dreamed of the
magic gardens which their TRANSMISSION
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

Hon. A. r. Barnes, Attorney Gen.
eral of Utah, says
Years ago, back in Michigan, I first
learned of the wonders, the riches and
the beauties of Utah through certain
articles which came into my hands.
In these articles the valleys of Utah
were designated as Natures Gar.
dens'" gardens of beauty and plenty"
Since my residence in Utah | have
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

are to be seen on every hand. The
beauties of its landscape appeal TO
the eye. The richness of the soil is
demonstrated by abundant crops.
There is perhaps no section in this
state where there is such an abund.
ance Of water which may be had the
entire year. The soil is rich and deep
and the drainage perfect. There is
splendid pasturage, and it has become
known as the home of the best bred
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

stock produced in the western coun.
try. In fact, everything which may
appeal to the horticulturist, the agri.
culturist or the stock raiser may be
found in this valley. The climate is
all that can be asked for. Surely
Bear River valley is the Ell Dorado of
the homeseeker.
ALBERT r. BARNES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
SEVEN DOCTORS SAIL
TO-DAY TO WAR ZONE
viii Aid Wounded In Paris
DR.. Derby. Rooscvclt'S Son
in-law, Is One.
NEW RELIEF GIFTS S17.7o5

Contributions for the European war
sufferers amounting 20 ti7.795.95 were re
cclved yesterday by the various relief or
gauizat'ous here.
Seven physicians will sail this morning
ON the Olympic for service on the stno
Of the American Ambulance Hospital In
Paris. The volunteers ar" pr. Hchard
Derby of 9GG Park avenue, connected
With ST. Lu'lys Hospital. n-. j =.
Hoguct 10 East Eighty third street, con
ncct,d with bellevue Hospital Or. \ ~
pugdalc of omaha Sch. and nr. Mercer
Blanchard II Columbus, ohio. both of 'h"
Hudson stree. hospital nr. CORY Of the
Sew Yorl, Hospital u. Benjamin Jobl"ns,
g1G East Fifteenth street. 81 Marks Hos
pitaI. and pr. Lester Rogers, zoo West
Flity-,irhth street. Bellevue Hospital
Or Derby and Dr. Uoguct viii he accom-
named by their wives Mrs. Derby was
formerly Miss Ethel Roosevelt, a daughter
of col. Roosevelt.
II was announced that yesterday con-
tributions to the FUND for the Ambulance
Hospital amounted 10 $500, making the
aggregate subscriptions TO date t37.S52.a at
Tho money has been cahlcd 10 Parts by
u H. Morgan \ Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Ironma>tcr, Back From Europe on Mauretania Is Con
vnccd Emperor Is BlamelcsS--PrieSt Tells Of
Deadly Effect of British Shots.


Andrew Carnegie arrived yesterday by
the Cuuarder Mlurctauia, celebrating his
Impression that the Kaiser had not
brought about tine var. but wts originally
opposed 10 10 and was driven into II 10y
the court military clique THE Emperor.
NJ. Cdruog!, sail, was away when the
clique acted and he was "th" most sorrow-
ful man Ia N. world when Ne returned
and found that war could not he ayertcd."
Nj carnegie stlut,d the Nag meta
phor'ctlly many times While telling how
glad ho wa to- get back 90 his adopted
country. this blessed land Of peace" lie
praised the Statesuanshp ~ Sir Edward
Grey. comparing him to Ehhu Root, and
said that England was not fighting the
German p,opl,. bu, German miltarism.
The iroumuster dwelt on the goodness and
the greatness of the Kaiser. saying again
that he truly desired poacc,' - he had
often told the Laird Of Sk,po while they
were talking ON tn" Empcror's yacht At
KEEL or IN Berlin
Some war stories arrived also by the
White Star liner Adriatic, from Liverpool.
Waiter Lippmqu author said the best
evidence to him that Russian soldiers
had passed through England was tn"
. finding Of kopecs jammcd I'm many slot
machines Oh the route the Russians had
taken.
Henry NJ MacCracker, chancellor
emeritus OF the New York University,
was abroad 20 attend the worlds peace
, conference AT Lake G Instance. on tho
first day OF the gathering Germany de-
ciarcd war on Russia. Thirty delegates
went 70 England and found more war
th.rc Then they gave NJ the idea OF
discussing peace. Mr.. N,cCrucken said
that all Europe looked to the United
states to settle the wdr.
Dr. : PurkrS Ctdwuu said he believed
that cold steel would win the war for
the allies The British soldiers did not
take the Germans seriously and the
French soldiers were as serious as a
ProsbNtcridu synod
The Rev James Malloy, who If native
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

~ Trenton but has lived recently IN san
Francisco, waa also passenger by tho
Mauritania. lie was with tho British
army and acted as chaplain attached to
Gcu Frcnchs personal Headquarters.
1t Is not war II is a holocaust
tn" greatest slaughter IN tn" worlds
history IS going on behind that ccn.ot-
ship curtai" When The world learns the
price that has been paid 1t will De- stag
gcred--si'k AZ heart said Father Mai
10y.
He told how the troops Of Gen Frcnch's
eNp"iiuonIry force, abou: 10000 men.
received the changing MASSES Of Germans.
wnJ rushed forward singing Die Wacht
an Rhe!n.' The British fired from the
tops Of the trenches. and every bullet
found two marks and sometimes three or
four because of the close formation Of tn.
'hargers.
Father Mslloy said the Scotch and
Irlsh regiments domurr.d against falling
bach. nd At several points al ng the line
som. Of them loft the trenches and
charged the Germans Finally the i'm.
pc'uuus Britous were restrained by the
esentatlpns ut their officers that the
plan of campaign made It necessary for
them 70 fall back 50 they might later over
power the enemy. In the bayouet charges
Father Mdlloy sad. the British got the
better OF the Germans because Of the
niger knife bayonct Of the British Many
men wounded In what ordinarily might be
considered vital spots ct well because OF
tho humane" nature Of the modern
rifle bullet
Father M1lloy said he wished to deny
cmphatically tho stories Of German
atrocities on the field IL hattl" They
,ouk better care OF our wounded h,
said. ethan they did Of their own.' Every
british soldier was strong for Gen
Frouch. who ming Cd with his men, looked
out person liy for tho wounded and some
times slept alongside a wounded man
John H. IIcgeman, president OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
who arrived by the Mauretluia, said hc
vas In Paris on The day of mobilization
He dccl red that tho war would be short
because T It's very weight aud biEneSs
and the inability to finance il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Red Cross Expenditures Almost Ex-
hnu,t aift, Received.

The following statement has been issued
from the ultoua, office of the Red Gross
showing approximately the expenditures
and obligations already incurred by IN"
society I'M rs work OF mercy on European
battlcfcld-;
TRANSFORMATION Of III surgeons and
nurses from their homes 10 Sew YORK.
bv sea - Europe, 10y land from rorts or
d.ba katiou To- destinations IN England
France. Germany, Austria. RUSSIA ana
S,r,Et outfits of uniforms and personal
,o,.u,.eut. subsistence; salaries for SIN
months. and return TO the United states .
also TRANSFORMATION 10y sea and ldnd or
th.rtv-Hya ga loads Of hos pital and surgical
supplirs. 5000 Oo0 Purchase % hospital and
surgical equipment and supplies, Sio,OoO.
Spo,,n' funds glVen!or TRANSMISSION to sptc-
nud European Red Cross Societies "Id
other especially indicated purposes, sac
0oO Approximate total Of expenditures
already made and obligations incurred.
spNt ooo Total receipts To- date Of the
was relief fund about s3.5,oo0.
"It is therefore apparent that the Amer
lean Rcd cross will ne able TO accomplish
little more than already undertaken unless
, large amount of additional contiihu-
tions are received.
".rhs entire cost OF sending \ surgeon
nr nurse to Europe fer period OF SIX
months service and rrturn 20 the United
states. Including salary, Is estim''ed t"
b, Approximately $l,lo0.
Contributions amounting to tG,339.1 .
ycr, received yesterday 10y Jacob ~
S,hln. treasurer Of the New York state
hoard OF the America Red Cross, Tor
,he Euroueaa war relief fund; LenoN
Rr,nch Red Cross. t2.l6G.Sj NJ Bayard
R-owu. $1,000; member of the Red
Cross. 81 600: proceeds ~ auction bridge
Al Mrs GEORGE Il. nycr's Rosiyn, 500
NWnm colgate, $500; Max Nathhn'
y,so. employees George Rnglcr " Co
,,ddl,lonaD. sl0l %; Mr.. CHARLES -
horton, 800 - cida county chapter
Rcd cross. 100; through New York Sfddts'
I,vruJ sql. Mrs William llrougr
M rnurh Norfolk. Conn, committee, $50
Through New York StddtS-/citlntO, sac 50
pr > i. Nelt2cr. $50; \. g. l.udlum, S2j
Nis. Mildred Il. CnIdo2u, S2d' Richmond
Weed S25 ,ioodfricud Bros, S25 Frank
Unite camp Fire circle, $50 through
corn Exchange Bank, $l2 Nurses Of
Henry street settlement, Sl1, 9. Dorsey
Richardson's SO. Miss Elizabeth u.
Bouruc. SO. Miss Lillian G. Anderson
81. Helen n. Turner, So, G. 60 81, Or
,;eorgo wood Clamp. 81; ". $. Rundio
a.. Margaret kaUik. 81, Z T.. Il, :.
Nils. carrie T. OTIS 81 - Mrs William
Y Strrrns. 81: Elizabeth q. Crttou. .s
81. sal, at Ntamuut y. V. 81.
Yesterdays subscriptions to the Amer!
can Red cross fund collected 10y tn, M'r
chants Association amounted To $3.50 ano
included $500 from Thomas + Victor
Tho association has collected S2,3G4 thu
/ far
I the American Rcd cross AS In" result o
/ the tag in Youhcrs on Thursday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
'3,OOOArmedAutos Ordered
in IT, S. BY Allies, It's Said
Charles W. Schwab Said to Have $1,000 900 War Contract
With Russia and France for Powerful steel
Trucks Mounted With Guns


SoUrH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept % --
Charles NJ Schwab has secured = 3d..
100000 contract from Russia and Franc
to furnish 1900 armorcd and gun mounted
motor TRUCKS for ua' In the war, acrOr /.
ing to IA rumOr here to-day. A factor
M the rumor has been the presence acre
Tor few days Of nearly twosCoro of rep
r'sentativcs from THE leading automobil'
mduuisc ,urcrs IN thus country.
Nearly Two dozen big motor trucks OF
all shapes, siz,s and makes have bcur
brought here and to-day there was get.
cral demonstration on the high grad,
roads of Sayrc PARK at Lchigh University
A better place could not he found to test
the powers OF the trucks motors. fOI
Sayrc Park Is located on old South Noun
tain and at lis top IL nearly 900 feet
above sea level step roads wind u
the mouutAnsldc.
At the Bethlehem steel Works higr
officials would not Civ" out anything a.
the alleged contract because or ord RS OF
the state Departm NJ that Industrial con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
JUSSERAND FILES
ATROCTTY CHARGES
French Ambassador Lays be-
tails Before I. :. state
Department.
ASKS 40 ACTION NOW


of t,' ZOO N.ust,ou ~ tho provisions "f
t.. iitsu, convent aus committed 10y the
D,.uI. ra...s invading France are con
tuu.d 80 t,i Ju.yuru'- MED with acting
~,ctcjr.. n S'to Lansing this afternoon
b, VI lu..r.iri. O.. French ambassador
r..,i. .o.i. uif.r r.,u tine French Gov.
'ru.u. 'Nti fiHlut 'htt France wus pro
.'Iifr. fH'-, .ucuuHnts 20 tll the neutral
G.',.uut.,t- of 90. vurld, uu' IN the eN-
pc.t'f.un TO. ..-'.r trrE the ucutrals take
CO.,. ACTION ilp..ou Won't m''olv 'o report
r..u. ..... ...,.. .t. accusations against
F'.r1uN .' t.- nlf'."u of these con
N,.fiuu-
Nt j', -Iu 'Hur iNc Tronrh Awblssa-
90. mtdo public % -t it.ncut explaining
'h. rlfu., of 'r. Go.l uygts. ", said that
incN contained 900, .u uou- evidences Of
atrocities rruIu.it,H Joy Goruuu forces
orf,..u- T.t',. ut 'F' r.'rl, stages Of the
Naf AMI Nt.. H'n.' Of e' sienna ic aud de
lhDrat. rrl.'. of th. - mans 10 destroy
anl %. ,--a-.Iu.Io rH, statement was as
fo.lrNs.
BY or1.r " the GNtcrnWcnt ~ the
French E..ru". -"r. r4 of onr4l re-
port. un tu. v,y .. v'."n o." present
w. .e being ,tr.i.1 u. 10 French t"rri-
irr, I" fi.u1u '.our. have been CONE
ru....i',I Co l.. PpN,.. which SIGNED
t'r Ifl.I. ,rutru''.r mo United states
BONG .nH ODD. tN,W
"I.... ..lr.uf-. ... n uimbor
show O. a. tur distractions and tssas-
STATIONS which hafa ttN.u place have
b''r -t.icmti.t luI performed iu &C.
JopItH.u with orders from the officers
and not ls the result Of an accidental
Ia OF discipline.
"Il, ti..s quoted arc given only as
samples AMI no' a. complete 'uumcri-
tIous, tnnN cover, moreover. only the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

Germs receiving orders from I;,uopcan
countries engaged IN war should avoin
publicity as Tar as possible. 1t Is be-
hcVtd that contracts were let to-day for
iho hrst consignment of the ariuuTcd mo.
t""r trucks, some 80 IN uumhor These.
1t Is said. are To- be- finished IN forty. five
DAYS and shipped to some Canadian port
1t IL believed that tho rcasol Mr..
S"h"ab was selected to furnish the trucks
is That hc has had numerous d'alturs IN
past years with European countries IN
furnishing mum lions OF war nO.ably for
Russia, Greece, Turkey and t,dlv.
rs the local - II company Only manu-.
factures automobile aNlos II was decided
II is said, to call iu representatives. Of the
largest AUTOMOBILE" manufacturing con
cctns in this country to bid on construct
ing III" cars. In this case. however II
II believed that the local steel company
VIII manufacture the armor aud guns for
mounting tho trucks and that the auto
mobile companies successful In tho bid
ding VIII assemble and erect the other
parts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
WILSON'S FRIENDS
BALK ON SHIP BILL
StanchcSt Democrats in House
Oppose Plan for $1,000
600 Company.
MEASURE SEEMS DOOMED

WAsHiN0roN. sept. oi.-Thr Ndm'r.
tratiun's hill for the authorization ot
shipping corporation of 1000. 600 .ar..
tai OF which the United state, Govern.
ment shall own and hold ~ pr cent
of the stock, IL probably Doomed 10
failure IN the House Of Representative.
Not IN the eighteen months sn., the
Democrats party came into fuN power
has President Wilson faced 20 we'll ur.
ganized or 40 earnest % revolt n
his own party.
Los than one-tenth Of tho Republican.
in the House support tho pl,p Tor a
Government owned ship corporation
Moanwhil" the Democratic opposition
which has been Crystallz.rg for The ldst
two weeks, Is now 4 concrete. active Or.
gauization.
This opposition * not confined To- any
one section of the United State New
York furnishes a considerable quota -
the opposition. hut 50 does Wisconsin and
ohio Texas lines up an oppo ton NJ
practically It's solid delegation only
Heprcsrnt1tiN" Hardy supporting tho bin
and Representative ilcnry's attitude beng
doubtful
The Georgia delegation is sud to he
soldly against tho Alexander lU' and
this Includes Representatives Adamson
and llardWick. two OF President Wilson
most artiv" lioutcnau's In IN" fight for
repeal of the FREQ tolls provision Of tie
Panama Canal act
Representatives. Sherley OF Kcn'ucy
and Page Of North Carolina, who sup
ported the President stauchl. through
out the tolls fight. are on the side Of IN.
revolt.
canvass Of the House fails to show
any strong sentiment favorable To- ne
Alexander bill, Even those member who
nave not announced their definite opposi-
ton to the hill contend that they ar, ur. n
minded on the subject.
Representative Burke Of WiScon, p
who voted for q favorabl report on .
Alexander bill when IT was before o..
Committee on Merchant Marine md
Fisheries, said to-day.
~ ;he tim. the bin was before gu
committee IT was pointed out by com
was q dcarth OF American ships, or Il
least a dearth Of ships to carry America
commodities and manufactured produces
Now we Learn that the Transatlantic ship
ments ~ American wheat are larger tar
ever before. Why should the TN.
States spend. or At least risk. $40. 900 u0i
IN time like this for ships that ar
already doing good 'ork where they
are '
Representative Sherley OF Kentucky an
nounccd that Il was his intention to oppo-t
no; only the shipping bill Itself but ~
rule for It's consideration by tho Hou%
He said that he was opposed to the who'll
principle of Government owned s. =
line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
GERMANY TO FIGHT US.
If She WINS-KIPLING
Defends His Poem. 1.-THE Truce
Of the Bear" Written 16
Years Ago

NoRrolE, Va, Sept. o5.--The stanton
News on September printed some verses
hy Or Charles Mine Blackford. Assoc
c'ate editor. addressed to Rudyard Kip
ling, calling attention to the apparent
Inconsistency of his attitude of distrust
of Russia as shown In his poem THE
Truce of tn, Bear" and his present ad-
vocacy of tho alliance between Russia
and Great Britain. kipliug has sent the
following reply to Dr Bldclford
~ am much obliged for your verses.
IT. Truce ~ the Bear to which they
refer, was written sixteen years ago,
IN IS9N. II dealt with a situation and
"A menace which has Iona since passed
away and with issues that are now quite
dead
The present situation, as far us Eng
.tud Is concerned Is Germiny's deliberate
disregard for the neutrality OF Belgium,
whose integrity Germany us well rs Eng
land guaranteed She has hlled Belgium
with every sort II horror and atrocity,
not in the heat Of passion, but AZ sort
OF settled policy Of terrorism. Her
avowrd object is the conquest Of Europe
on these lines, rs YOU may prove for
Yourself II YOU will consult her literature
for the last generation.
Germany les the present menace not Ia
Europe alone hut 10 the whole civilized
world.
"lf Germany Is by amy means victorious
Won may rest assured that II Will be a
very short timr before she turns her at
tcntiou to the United States. II YOU could
. Nee, the rcfu"ccs from Bclslum 0ucking
/ into England and have the opportunity II
!,h,cEug their statements Of unimlglinbl'
,trocit cs and barharlties, studiously com
United, YOU would ! am sure, think rs
seriously ON this matter IS We do and In
4 Your uuprcparedness for modern war you
: would do we'll to think very seriously in
decd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
stO,OOO.OOO In Freight

\ third financial item Of Importance
was pointed out by Samuel H. Barker
financial editor Of the Philadelphia North
American lie said American mHnufac-
turcrs IN 1898 paid British shlpowuers
$40, 600 Oo0 TO carry $4,000. 0O0 Of our
merchandise to South America. and that
an additional $4,000. 600 was paid to
finance the cargocs. An adequate mer-
chant marine, Mir Barker srid. would
turn this vast sum ~ money into Amer
lean channels of trade and AT the same
time have our shipments carried by
friendly interests
T. y Jarvis, virc-prcsidont Of the Lee
high Valley Railroad ComptuN who has
had personal charge of tho south Amer
irp Trad, Special told the Ruffulp
Chamber of Commerce that the intense
interest manifested In the educational
camp1ign from New York To EufItlu
satisfied him that there ~ill Coon be-
tangible evidence of greatly increased
South American business. and he an
nounccd that he has made arrangements
~ aid shippers lu sowing the intricate
problems involved In shipping customs
and harhor charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
GERMA SINK SHIP
WITH Big US. CARGO
81 100000 Goods Aboard Indian
Prince the Property of Amer
lean Importers.
TWO \. Y. STEAMERS HELD

Ufn J,<rfpo ri, Iopdo, Som, ~
The ErI,isb steamship Indian Prince has
been sunk AT aca by tho German converted
cruiser t<rouprirl NVtlh.lfn
The master and fifteen men of the crew
Of tho indian Prince have been landed At
santos hy tho German steamship Prussia.
TIA, Indian urIn.o mad $1,000. 900
Tho Indian Prince sailed from Rio
ltueiro ON August % for New York via
Port Of Spain She was cargo ship Of
l.l'5 tons.
The k'onprrz wilhelm sailed from
New York ON August 2. Her announced
destination was Bremen. Tho North G"r-
man Lloyd Line, her owners, denied re.
ports thdi she "aS carrying provisions ana
'o'' i"t '''rndu 'ruls'rs ~ American
wafer. fitl~" 'ru'7'lS Ini,r rtp"it,d
hhNluS seen th' hF"hpiiu| Nlne'lh coal
ne me TER mAn cruiser Nir'Sru.' on ihe
''t'lhilaS ~, n. MURINE Ih'IIn "'u
'l ta' 'pbr"',n "i t,' hi''lHn 'ruIS'f>'
WIZ" chE"scu H '""E range running
"I' WI" t"' N'''Ni u"'' |ppdi'nuE WIN
OUT serious damage 20 'i.'' s'H''
cargo htI"hE'hE !" sew LOT" importers
Another report Yesterday was thit the
M"'r'7" i ,'i'te 81 'hr sam me VII,
'IIE" iuIN as Nn'un"'r anu con, .,y"
~ ''' S''''' ''''p'' ''''' mas '"e' "N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

Charles VI. Pepper. formerly trade ad-
wiser Of thu stat, Department ~ WASH
inrton, declared that the very condition
which favored England IN IN. past can
now be taken advantage OF by the United
states
The war debt Of Europe must 10
financed said Mr. Pepper. land Il
must be- financed az home. That b,'nc
50 South America viii look 20 the United
states for financial assistance. and when
she does We will not forget % call at
t'n'lou 20 our manufactured products
and tho availability for sale lr Nrgon-
tina and Brazil / do not agree with
the Of repeated assertion That ENGLAND
vii not suffer a loss In her South Nmcr,-
can trade. Germany, Belgium France
and Austria will suffer England always
looks 20 her trade. but at this time she
cannot entirely overcome the effects of a
devastating war. she is bound 90 utvy
a very heavy loss in both labor and
capital
II think that the nnal tendency will
be more and more toward the United
states, and tho United states will help
10 finance South America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
or TRADE FIELDS
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

The largest export order for steel bar,
taken in this country since the war began
has been obtained by the Llckawanna
steel Company. II calls for between
1000 and 1000 tons of reinforcing steel
Ayrcs, II is for quick delivery.
T. f Bedford, president of the corn
Products Company, announced ycstcldl,
that his company ls 20 US" cotton bags
Instead of jutc bags, Experiments begun
when the var began showed that the
cotton article Is cleaner and gives better,
service The action Of the COMPANY will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
SEIZE KAISER WILHELMS LAND.
Australians Occupy Colony kter
Defeating German Force.

LoNuoN. Sept 25.--Thc following ON
cial statement was Issued 10y the press
bureau this afternoon:
THE Admiralty announces that a tc'.-
gram has been received from Rear Ad-
miral Sir George PatCy stating tnat mo
town and the harbor OF Friedrich WI
hrlm. the seat of the Government ~
Kaiser Wnhelm's Land tthe name Hp.
piled 20 the German portion ot Ne"
Guinea have been occupied by an Nu'-
raliau force without opposition
Tho armed forces OF the enemy appear
10 have been concentrated AT ll'rhcris-
hoh,, where they were annihilatcd
The British flag has been '0ist,d ~
Friedrich wilhelm and garrison has
been established there"