davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20
lInedrIidl @ulf.


Seppid &ciniger cntpuppt ii6 ais
Smuelcn Gie5. Sto6l Sic
9ltiae BON 6rou @m %. 9ubo.
man, @crfdlfer in S6u6gc.
iddit madt ii6 Combination ci.
mes @cloi@rantcS 5u 0luBcu.
Ectettio 9So6lcr nit Q}crifoucr
BON Nlcmp6is ongcIan9t.
&oaeS @citdn0niB o6geIeat bat ge.
liem in Der nlittleren @oli5eiitotpf
Der in DR. 1917 9lrg1le 9uen f
mo6n6oitc 9legcr @eor9c Sodion oai.
inter Dem &er0odt Snueleu i'm
S9ert6e BON $3.50 bon Srou g9m %.
9udonm aeiiobleu 5u 6o6cu, uer
5oitet morocu mar. Sadion mar IN
6rnn 9u6onon cn0ogirt porocu, oie
Ceppibe in Oeren 9leiiOenj g}r. $50,
9lorO GborleSiirnBc, 5u reinigeu.
9lls ser 9leqcr Sic 9lr6eit 6ccnOct u1O
iid cntiernt 6ottc, uerniBte Sralt
9uhouan eincu 0iamaut 9liug i'm
@crt6e bon $500, einen anOeren
9iiug, Der eincn @ert6 BON $3.50 re-
prdieutirte, un0 elm @oor @oicn. Sic
bcnohridt9tc iofort sic @e6einpoli.
sci unO es gelana ben @e6einlpoli5i.
item Getcr SraOleD mo 9rennon,
ben Gie6 3li ioiicn ais cr in eiuem
@ianolofale ben eineu Ser geito6le.
ncn 9iinge berpidnoeu woQte, @oli.
3ciridter Supplee ii6erantportete
0cn Eeppib Geiniger umtcr Orci
9libuloiglmgeu oeu @roBgeid5iuorc-
ncu.
guBte @cI0fdronf Conn.
6inotion.
Inter ser 9lnibulOiglmg. onge6lih
500 9oraelO bon Der &emarf S6oe
So. an Der Gdc pon Baltimore. mn
@opitroBe ociio6len SIT 6obeL murOe
gcitern &ormittog @m. Sbuid bon
9lr. 701 @loi6eriraBe, Elm frii6ercr
&crtdilier Der aenannten @eieaidoit
Dem &oli5eiridter Supplee in ser
mittlcren @olijeiitotiou porgefii6rt
Sn ser giodt pom Niontog olf Eieu.
ita0 mar er bon 0cn @e6eimpolisi-
item 9crneD rmO 9(rnitrong oer6of-
tet iuorOen. 0r geitonO Oen Gie6s
ita6l unO mur0e Sen @roBgei6murc.
nen ii6erdnhportct Pm 9.M}oi idloB
Ser @eidGitSiiibrer Oes Shu6maa.
rcnloOenS Orei 9loQen 9oufnoten,
BON oeneu ie0e 500 ent6ielt, in oen
@eloi6ronf Elm. S6nid, pel9er Die
Combination fannte, entnobm ipdter
ougebIid ieoer 9ioae $40. 9m les-
ten Sonlitog ioa cr oieS wieOer sc.
tbon boben
9toj or BON N3 empbiS 5if
riid q c6ro6t.
Wit penn p Sabre oltengdrbier
@on5olo 9}aior ciucm 0lerifaner
lon0te aeitern 9ladmittoa TeteftiO
&crm &o6ler bon @|emp6iS, Senn.,
an gloior ite6t inter ser 9luflogc,
ouge6lib om H. 6e6uar 1913 in
Dem Suuelerlo0en BON Scnrn Gaiiel.
berg al scr Gde bon Gitou. it, Ser
ingtouiiraBc 5pei ll6rfetten inn g9er-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20

81 II u 81.
,So5n 9. Gnons mO Gco. s.. Dm.
tier iino I'M Cberacribt oes 0iiirifts
Columbia bon 6ran Nlorn Z. 6ielo
mif $4,000 Gntiddoiama Uertlaat
mor0en neil oicielben iie am H..
9hlalit lqBtcn So1re5 auaeblid ans
Ocni oonals bon i5r 6epo6ntcu @oHe
g1r. 1921, &crmoutglucnnc, gcualt
lam on Sic Srft geiett 6aben ioaen.
sic bc6auptet bic Gerflagten ieen
an Ocn Gage gepaltiani in ciues To-.
rcr 3uruer cingeoumgcI ais iie
franf qaueicL 6dtteu iic 6eoro6t iic
beiu glrm cr8riiien m0 gcuoltiam
6iuons aui Die StroBe aeidIcppt. Ole
@lasiHeibc in 0cr Sbir ici 0obei 5er
6robcir moroer mo tie babe cine
g9iuoe am Sni0gelcnf er6oltcu.
inepatriotiibe 6omilic.
Gic idmntlidcu mdnnliden Nlit.
aIieoer elmer @ai6iiatonc Ianlilic
iieben IN Cntel SUMS Ticnit mo
5uar i'm 6lotienoicnit. So6u Ni.
So6niou Der &aicr III Nlariue. Snae.
rietr, orei S05ne Oienen ouf Dem
S6lodtidiiic o9lep 0anpibirc" lmo
na5men on Der 9eicema BON @cra
9rB S6ciLwd5reno cin 0icrtcr 2o6n
3cibner i'm 3ollhtterOicnit III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20

ten @eii6t. .Sebt, mo id ueiB. boB
9u mid aud liebit, 1T cine &raft in
mir. icb foee Dir, eine &roft, um allie
9inbernihe Der @rOe gu iiberipin0en.
.un0 id babe oiefes Sabr ni9t umIonlt
Our6Iebt, oenn i6 ipeiB num- baB Elm
Riinitler feline @rfolge mur fG Ielber
per6anten bari, feinem ebrli9fen
Streben. W}it oem N}oment, in benz
er Iib bon anbern Motipen leiten un0
tiinitlib Ion5iersn ldBt, perliert er oen
9oOen uuter ben 6iiBen. Wir biloen
eine Welt fir uns, bic ni9ts nit oer
sroBen ReprdientntionspeIt gemein
bat, unb penn mir uns aud bier unD
ba binein bege6en unb fr06lib 6arin
berumpldtf6ern, 70 t0nnen mir Oo@
ME OoIlitdnoig in ibr aufsebn.~
Niope nidte.
ngBir baben uns uno unIere &unIt,
pas geniigt, Inn 9sin un0 mein 2eben'
lhs3ufiillen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20

Spdter, ais Der Iume qeretti Ihon
einen guten &long beIaB unb feline 8il=
per gu 5obeu PreiIen fortgingen, oIs
Ct nit Wl0pe ,ein eiqcnes SGusl" in
Iinem Der Miin6ener 9prorte 6emo6ns
le5 begegnete er einmal Der 9aronin
@lmo Mlenoelitein auf Der StroBe.
Sic tamen einanOer ouf 0erieIben Sci
te en9ge9en.
qeretti pur6s rot unb iiberlcete, Oh
er auspeiden un6 na9 Der anoeren
Seite biniibergeben iollte, a6er Gina
6atte i'm i6On geIeben uno lG6elte. @r
5og ben 6ut unO lie blieb lteben unO
fhiiitelte i6m Die !6an0.
n0ein, pie i'd mid freue @as
MAIDEN Sie2 Sd bab mir i9on oft
geipiinIdbt. Gle 3u 1e6sn, oenn i9 Tonne
MIDI f0rmlid in oem @u6m meiuss al
ten 6rcaHoss. @ic i'd 40rie, Sic ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
WILSON SAYS JAP TROUBLE
STORIES ARE UNFOUNDED

Washington, Jan. 30.-Stories that
this government was on the verge of
serious friction with Japan as re-
suit of developments in the Mexican
situation were declared to be mis-
chievous and unfounded by Pres.
Wilson.
The president also stated that it
was absolutely false that the Japan
csc government was supplying arms
to Huerta. Japanese firms as well as
commercial houses of other nations
are selling arms and ammunition to
Huerta, but the president stated they
have perfect right to do so under
the provisions of international law,
and that even if this government
wanted to object it could not do so.
\ n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

Eddie Foy and his seven kids are
going to fight the suit brought by the
state factory inspector against Foy
and Harry Singer, manager of the
Palace Theater, charging them with
violating the child labor law.
'Tis pretty thing" quoths Ed
die, when a man can't teach his own
children the profession they're going
to follow without being jerked up on
some legality"
The warrants were taken before
Judge Newcomer by First Deputy In
spector Barney Cohen.
$1,000
SANBoRN SLIPS ONE OVER ON
CHAPMAN WHILE HE'S AWAY
Warden William C. Chapman put
one over on Deputy Warden Charles
F. Sanborn while the latter was alb
sent yesterday by moving his goods
into the attic and moving his own
furniture into the quarters from
which he ousted Sanborn.
Several weeks ago Chapman. an
nounced that he would not live at the
hospital That was while Chapman
and his sponsor, Alexander McCor-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

mick, were seeking to boost the war
den's salary to $4,000.
Whereupon Sanborn pitched his
bachelors. tent in the quarters usual
ly occupied by the warden.
But the County Board couldn't see
Chapman's proposed increase with
field glasses. And the new warden
decided to move in the hospital and
thus save rent, light, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

The states Of finance and the obiga-
tons OF international relations have
prompted legislation and by the same
legislation have been stimulated to pit
human ingenuity against the geologic
processes OF nature. That has been the
essential problem in our Southwest, 10
set human immediacy to curb and mod
ify the almost sempiternal course Of
earth physics In moulding the surface o.
the lands. The problem Is stated, the
remedial measures outlined. in the work
by ID. T. MAcpoU0AL and a corps OF
skilled collaborators in The Sdlton Sea,
a STUDY OF the Geography, the Geolo0v
the Floristics. aud the Zoology OF a
Desert Basin Carnegie Institution OF
Washington.
1t Is no little unfortunate that in our
system Of education geography begins
In the primary studies and geology Is
reserved for the moro mature attention
1t IL undoubtedly important that the flu
| ture citizen be set at the earliest pos
sible moment upon the acquisition Of
the knowledge OF courses OF rivers
paths OF railway communication, CAPT
tails of States, the boundaries Of sover
eign realms. Yet there Is equal i'm
]
that which underles this political ant
economic geography, namely the geolog!
If the land. The two are not reall!
separable, at no point where human In
dustry engages with the surface OF tn
soil is II possible to say OF any acre tina
il is a matter Of geography and Of an
other that It falls within the PROVING
of geology The two are inextricabl
mixed and the economic utilization
our domain would have avoided man
costly errors II the path finder had bee
as alert 10 the constituents of the cart
as he was to finding the easiest way.
This parting in education OF the stud
OF the earth into the geography OF IN
present and the geology of the past fine
its condemnation in the fact that In n
economically important Instance OF Il
, Salton Sea in southern California an
. Immediately s5;acent Mexico we hay
r had to deal with geologic forces at wor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
nv sisnt am An honest woman. I

my sight I am An honest woman. I
am" And there was appended cynic
conversation between Clarence and the
Prince Ford took prominent place
among Dorothy's enemies.
This notice has touched only upon
the simpler early part of the crowded
career of Dorothy Jordan and the be-
ginning OF the tragic part OF her his
tory; the book tells the full story at
length and with great detail. 1t Is a
story far removed from the common
places OF conventional life; Of a woman
who had precious little to thank the
world for, who fought her own battles
with reliance upon the rare talent that
was In her. and whom II is nobody's
business either to blame or to excuse.
She had game to play. and played It
with skill and COURAGE. She bore n
heavy burden, without base complain
Ing. She was no angel. She was no
devil. She was as human as they make
'em. In Mrs. Jerrold she has very
sympathetic" biographer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Ro.e. Led 60 rscosnitton'

sr. Lou1s, July ls.-Recorn'nnS ~ sa
other because each wore roc %. "a
Anthony x. Newly OF Granite clS NV"
his sister, Miss Sarah McEvily OF C'. .S. !,
natl. met for the first time IN forty t yea
at railroad station In Eas, ~; Sof
Miss McEvlly was years old "hen a
brother left tho home OF their pGrehs i
olney, ILL.,, In 1874, Mr., McGY.y - .,,,,
wears old He served IN tho Nh''" "'''
He He has acquired property IN GRAM. :.
CITY and retired from his work rs IA IN
ohanic, lie has a family OF sr9Nn DO.
dren. Miss McEStly, her plans i,r a,
nestle career shattered by the drSIi n,
her nance, took up business lfe ana IN,
been superintendent Of laundry al ~"
clnnati twenty-five years ..,,q
Recently Size arranged ten DAY -, ,.. y
ton and wrote her brother she w''.
| linn. They agred 10 w,r rose. 49,
means of Identification b'tA ,..,,,. +,
they met. An Informal reunion ~ rr!
the home Of Mcl,Vily's dau5h'er' ~,
Austin, near Mitchell. Ill. Thu! soA''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Literary Religious Confession.
Although its achievement i- perhaps

Although It's achievement is perhaps
less definite than Its Intention, ANNA
RoREsoN BURR's thoughtful work on
Religious Confessions and Contestants
Houghton Mihin) is sensible. Her
concern Ia with religious psychology,
but with psychology more than with
religion.
Begin with confession and apologize;
although IL Is not made quite Clear how
the impulse To confession comes TO be
selected as the starting point for induc-
tive examination into the nature and
phenomena of religion. In ancient
Egypt and Babylonia, in Buddhism and
Mohammedanism. in Greece and Rome
confession in one sort or another was
n part of religious discipline. Tho
Jews associated 1t significantly with the
ceremonies OF atonement. In MO-
hammednnism its recognition was slight,
I'm buddhism II was exalted In respect
Of cleansing and more remarkably alb
solving influence to such an extent that
ain confessed became, by soothing meta
physic, sin denatured. sin made less
! sinful. even cancelled. The Christian
religion developed the conventionalized
form supremely In ritual and has a
direct, concrete bearing on the genesis
OF the written confession
The formal, ritual confession may
be made an open road to hierarchi'
power, resisted by masterful mind
willing TO confess sin to Divinity, bu
not to the priest as us agent; men nkt
the subject of Plutarch's anecdote
"In the days Of Socrates Lysander con
suited the oracle at Snmothraoe. anC
was told by the priest to confess TN
worst actions OF his life. is II tho'
who commanded this he asked, %
the gods? The priest replied, 1t u
the gods. Then at once retire., salt
! Lysander. that may answer tn
gods"
MANY Compartments" says the au
, thor, "are aided and uplifted by TIL
, act Of confession. II has bee
, assumed that tho idea must attain I
a certain degree OF importance In tn
. mind conceiving Il. FOR
! longer OF shorter period OF time, &C
cord,ng TO the subjects Trensth G
|. character and the various crlse
a through which he must pass, suppress
a sion continues. bringing with II an IN
tense misery. The religious Crisis ioi
, wards the moment OF confession
q soften,ng the heart and loosening IN
q will. And when, by the first words
q ayowal, this tension has been relaxed
: the relief has been compared to n
" draining of an abscess."
y Mistress Mol Flanders ought to hay
IT been quoted here. To supply the om'
J. sion
ID A secr.t OF moment should always have
n connaant a bosom friend to whom we mn
:. communicate the Joy OF H. or tho grief
IT. he It whIth II will, or II will be douh
: weight upon the spirits, and perhaps b
- come even insupportabe In itself ana III
10 l Appeal TO human testimony Tor tina rn
" OF. nor was thls ldlso'oSIroI :"
Ia token OF folly at all but natural cons
o,arca Of the thing. Now. thou
in Il may be true that the Divine Justice ouS
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

Canadian wheat fos export Is now cheaper than the
American grain, As one local authority puts IL.
Canada has perhaps 100000 bushels Of wheat for
foreign sale. Of which considerable part must 90
out before the close Of navigation. India Is ex-
pected 10 sell more freely now that her crop Is
progressing faTorably and, taken all In all. II seems
that the United States will meet competition by no
means unimpOrtant.
There was much unloading Of wheat By holders
who were disgusted with the action Of the market.
staing out, frmer prices suffered reactions.
and resting spots for the day were lAal&c lower
than previous closing figures There was a little
scattered buying for foreign Acculnt. but support
generally was poor. Export sales Of 10000 bushels
were reported but II was thought that the total
business of today amounted TO considerably more
than this figure.
Liverpool future wheat closed nc lower. while
BTOomhslt cabled that severe damage to the wheat
expected that this country viii continue to take
wheat freely. s.
Speculation was at an exceedingly low sbb in corn
and the market governed by the action in the
wheat pit Closing THiees showed loSses Of 1sAlc. as
compared with previous resting spots. Trading IN
cash com was equally unimportAnt and sales OF
only $500 bushels reported. Country Onerings
Of corn were again light.
Action in the other pits were duplicated IN the
market. there being similar liquidation by longs
and general speculative lAssitude. Resting spots
were Hazc lower than the previous close. There
was buying Of futures b. export house. which
gave rise the belief that there had been les ton
direct export. but nothing to 90 HbrOad was ne
ported from here
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 90.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 2OI 1t 0-BARRY. VIM R ct u1 Naomi &
Ino Z to wm Barry SO
t2nl6 18th 81 NV Is
So l665 Its , a { & 81 1872 Its IS 10 Is National
Highlands-BIIsL. wilbeF W ct TX SareptA Ann
TO Hugh VI Stirling SO covenants
theokuk 81 bet cd i5d sts nv i2d st bet Jsnifer
81 rs 1t s-CRCMP. G surr tr to Emanuel
Speich 500
ISIS q 81 swl /
So IsTS 1t IS Mt Airy-CHANEY. Jno to Erik h
SkunbsTg a Fred Il SOmmer joint tenants $40
covenants a tr $50
fS2l Jenfer st nNl u
ST - y - lfO-pt org 1t z - 57a5 II sO4 Union
toWn-iARLOCK. Edw A e uE Harriet to
Herbert Henderson SO trs Of recurd
(2l55 l. II nv. alley bet l. a NJ 18th and 18th sts
nv. a 80 Polk st SCI s.
So 80 p, II 52-JOHNsOS. Gerald N & Wm to
Lewis SmCDt $40
ul25 10Th 81 nUl y
81 IE5 IT 1t IJ9-JANIEs. CArruoe L Elizabeth
To Mary Msrcey SO
(2sl6 Dumharton - uWl 81
81 s2s It 2O-KAUFMAN. Carie to Hymau KlaTaus
Sa
or ! st nvi %
50 ISL It's lB to Ii5-LUCAs. Anthony p ct TX
Carrie F TO ChHs Roach, Cathariue L Heron
a Henry l. Roach SO
tl4OO 10 1894 18th ; nEI B
So $50 It, 2i6 & rs blk = Long Meadow
MICHAEL. Chns W ct uE Ethel to OtIuia
Pendietnu SO tr $40
nCG 4 I6II Krsm"r It nci %
So 2s2g Il ID blk - HOlmssd Manor -McDEVITT.
Jas II st TX Martha If to Miles II FOwle Ct
Minnie S.
(3565 18th Il nHl a.
So so It 90 MURPHY. wm ct ux Margaret 4
TO Clara X kng SO tr $50
9th brt y 4 sis mel Il
81 s55 It 90 NORMENT. Harry 4 Wm Hut.
clef-lu trs TO Jas L. Crawford $50 " H.S5
II7! 9Th st mel 70
50 80 pjs org It's u 4 I5-ROACH. Chas Ct
IA Anna. Catherine Heron and Heury L
Roach "a Anthony = Lucas SO tr $50
ZIG llth Z q
So 500 II freed. Juo Defrces ct TX Kathryn
to Ada DAVIS SO
rs = -
81 u.s. q II ; Cleveland Pk-STUTLER II Ward
ct Lille TO Goo W Norris SO covenants
a u 500
iMacrm5 - X Ross Pl nNt -
- E2l Il = blk Petwurth Add'u-STEVENS.
Rot ct Elizabeth 10 Eva Garlock
SO r
fgl0 Webster st NV IS
81 - g.: urz 1t 4-THE AID ASSN FOR THE
BLIND to Jessie 5 Dawes SO. trlst $500
1915 u i nwl 70
81 Is7J 1t 6s Mt Air-WARDMAN. Harry a
THIS Bones TO Jno II ChAnry SO covenants x
u 30
CEE JrnIfsr 8; nHl l.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

State section TO monotype section. day,
William III. Duling. compositor. State
section, to State. War, and Navy, sec
ton, John c. Lightcap. compositor,
War and Navy section to monOtype
section. day. Edward i. Shepard.
maker-up; John W. Edwards, helper, at
20 cents per hour; Joseph z. Linzey.
bookbinder; Mrs. Lillian F. Jordan, Miss
Harriet J. Terry and Miss Rosy r.
Weser, press feeders; James f. Tibbitts,
proofreader; Miss Mary ]. Roach and
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vose. skilled labOrers
(female); Randall Bowie and James T.
Suttor, skilled laborers, from War and
Navy section to State. War, and Navy
section. John X. Isamson, proofreader;
Miss Clara A. Highberger and Mrs.
Alice ~ johnson. press feeders; Richard
{. McAuley, pressman; Hugh p. Griffin.
compositor; William c. Waldo and
Frank Bowling, bookblnders; James c.
Harkness and James II. Wynne. skilled
laborers, from State section TO State,
War, and Navy Section. John r. Brown
and Clayton Z. willard, compositors,
War and Navy section to monotype
section, day. Edwin Walmsley. book
binder. State section to forwarding and
finishing section. Jefferson ID. Newton.
compositor, State, War. and Navy sec
tion to monotype section, day.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York Sept. 3.-The report TO the board
Of managers Of the committee having in charge the
revision q rules and formation Of nIles for
the conduct Of trading in contracts under the new
port to the board Of managers this afternoon. The
report points out that the standards for delivery
will be effective February B 1t Is there
fore practically certain that changes will be
lower grades and (the cummittee) recommend
that the cDntrsct Be based on government
standard as it exists and that sIch standards
should he in effect up and including February
L. 1915" This means that on the opening Of the
exchange the contract will be the one traded
in with government standards Is they exist
Present differences grade will be in prIctice
until the law becomes operative February Is
pOintment Of q revision committee 20 act In the
event that the machinery provided by Law for
any reason becomes imperative"
The matter that has given your Committee
the most concern and which is of vital IN
portsnce 70 the cotton trade SAYS the report is
the right Of appeal on class or staple 10 the
Secretary Of Agriculture. We are unanimously Of
the opinion that guarantee Of class staple by
the inspection fund is absolutely impossible after
FebraUry Is "
The cunmittse proposed to continue the in
spection department as at present with a super
board Of appeal who shall have power 70 super
wise at all times the work OF the classification
committee
The inspection bureau to continue Issuing Ger
tihcates Of grade to remain in force as to grade
and staple as long cotton is stored The com
mit,ee has recommended TO the Department Of
Agriculture that officers or agents Of the de-
partment he stationed in New York 10 whom Rp-
peals could be promptly made and thus haTe all
certified cotton carry the departments approval.
Southern spot markets showed slightly easier tone
today but with greatly increased sales particularly
for the Atlantic coast. In Savannah 2Os2 bales
were disposed Of and purchases where the mar
kets were more numerous, with = wider inquiry
for export. Ssles at Augusta, Ca, Of l55s bales
was made at y decline from previous quotations.
Liverpool reported sales Of 400 bales Of Amer
ican cotton basis Of s SD for middlinE or
the equivalent Of ll-lOc Of American money
In the buy R-bale" movement the activity NJ
New York firms resulted in sales Of several thousand
bales and = systematic movement through the
merchants association inEuguratsd at a meet
ing held this afternoon at the Woolworth Build
ing Of members Of that association and business
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. Sept. a-MoDey On call Gas per cent
only nominal Time money did not show any in
crease In demand. As 4 matter Of fact there was
little demand except for transfer Of loan between
the banks quotations 7as per cent
Mercantile paper continued very quiet. practical
" no business being done with city institutions,
the West being apparently the only location where
business done. Supply Of high grade names
was very limited. Quite business is being done
in short tenn bonds. as substitutes. and these
oier very attractive returns Quotations, 6as per
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
LANE ANNOUNCES CHANGES

Secretary OF the Interior Lane has ap-
proved the following changes in his de-
paTtment:
Probationary appOintments-ArthUr Z
Wells, metallurEist. $500; Edwin S
BoaliCh. mine statistiCian. So,16n
PromotiOns-W d. Shoemaker
patent examiner. 81 81 to S2.lo0: ROmeyn
A. Spare. patent examiner. $3.50 to
N.sno: Jacob B. SpieEel. Junior engineer
in the geological survey. $l.O>D to 81. .a0
Transfer-GeOrEe W. Morton. from chief
surveyor. Philippine service. to clerkship,
l.ao1
ResiEnations-Dr. Bruce IT, Brown
physician in Alaska school service. 81. .Sn0:
Roy B. Williams. junior engineer in the
reclamation service. s. $50: Archibald W.
Harris. first aid miner. Sl.9nO
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
ANDREWS HEADS BANK BOARD.

The following directors were elected for
the Bank of Commerce and Savings by
the stockholders yesterday: R. P. An
drews, George E. Barber, W. A Bennett,
F. W. Bolgiano. Louis Bush. A. Brylaw-
ski, Floyd E. Davis. R. J. Earnshaw, c.
E Edwards, r. L. Elliott, H. FrIedlander,
A. S. Galley, Samuel Hart, G. A. Kneessi,
NJ A Leese. H. f. Mayer, J. H. Milans,
J. II. Ontrich, Irwin Owings, J. NJ. Rior-
dan, NJ. D. Rosenberg. Joseph Saunders
Ellie Sheets, DR.. c. A. Weaver. ]. c
Wineman. Alexander Wolf, and o. 5.
ZantZinger.
Cashier John NJ. Riordon reported that
deposits have increased more than SIS 900
over the preceding year. the total now be-
ing more than $3.50, 900. The number Of
accounts was given as $500.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
M'ADco TO AID TENNESSEE.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo yes.
terday announced that IL Tennessee is
unable TO borrow 81. 5000 from banks to
renew short-term notes. he will intercede
in behalf Of the State.
''It is preposterous that one of the great
States Of the Union should find 1t Impos-
sible to procure from the banks a com.
paratiyely small amount Of money" he
said.