davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
S3OO,OOO,OOO SAID
TO Be PLEDGED IN NY.
Sixty Per Cent Of Anglo.French
External Credit Loan Will Be
-'ubscribed There.

NEW YORK, Oct. l-Oppositioh
which at one time threatened TO cause
.ome embarrassment to the bankers
handling the Anglo-French external
credit loan for $5O0,OO0.0O0 has melted
eway so far as 1t affects the success
Of the operation.
According to the New York bankers
closely identified with the tnf tnint sale
cent bonds, which will net the investor
more than that figure. has peen es
mendousiy faSora1le, So,p arcrn @ @;nstitut,ons and
individuals so heavy that the omer'hs
Promised subscriptions from Hew svs
York financial institutions ens on ene thst
the loan negotiations had been COM
nleted totaled 800. .OOo. 900. Subscriptions
since then. 1t was said unofiiciatiy,
amounted for this city alone .5 a5ove 'he ne
taken here. 60 per cent Of the Offering
or $500 100000, with one single subscrip-
ton Of $S0,000,000 reported and not de-
MED by members of the underwriting
syndicate.
Responses Are Gratifying.
At the office Of ]. p. Morgan & Co.
II was said at the close Of the day that
he demand for participation In the loan
was more than gratifying. Even Chi-
cago, where so much opposition recent
ly large anS Geen psrt,sipant aps IN the Offering
"Would-be buyers" one banker said.
ARE literally clamoring at bankers,
doors for the bonds" And And he ne addee 'e q
the wisdom Of Investing in the issue
doubtless was based in part on the
"growl" heard in London over the "a
vorable terms upon which the AmeTican
buyer will become partner IN the ,oa.. az
One Of the important features OF tne
loan is that every investor so desiring
can become a syndicate member and op-
tain the securities at the same price as
the larger banks and bankers 1oinine g., IT,.
result the small investor could go to MS
bank or banker and request that his
subscription be added to that or the
larger participant, so that the beneft
Of the syndicate price for the bonds
might be realized by all desiring to
obtain them.
Price Is 96H To Syndicate.
The net price to syndicate members
is 96A. the u of per cent over 96. the
price originally set, to be used in paying
the expenses of distribution Of the
bonds.
After the full amount of the loan hal
been subscribed for by those desiring
. enter the syndicate the books will be
'lOSeQ. ana tnerea1ter any one WlSnlnS
20 purchase the bonds will be compelled
10 pay 9S. the price set for that portion
~ the public which does not take ad-
Vantage of the syndicate privilege.
1t is understood that one of the i'm
portant points that practically has been
agreed upon Is that subscribers to the
syndicate will receive the privilege Of
paying for the bonds in full or in three
or four installments. the last installment
TO be paid In January. 1916.
Another important feature in connec-
ton with the bonds and. according to
II. P Dawson. Of the Morgan firm. a
most important feature. is the value
placed upon the securities by the New
York stock exchange in placing them on
level with United States Government
bonds in the matter Of commissions.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted 4 %
cents nat, either prose or poetry. in case no.
uce does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten.,
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FOR SAlE-FARMS

BLUE GRASS STOCK FARM, near Ioudoun
line, miles west of Centerville in Fairfax
Co. Va. on the Braddock road, 7 miles from
chiffon on r. r. r.: - miles from Washing
ton by pike; 900 acres OF good land. 800 acres
under cultivation. lo0 acres good timber: 100
acres bottom land. not hilly rocky; finely
watered by large and small streams: well
fenced: colonial house Of rooms in good
condition: Earn and outbuildings This farm
Is in a good state OF cultivation and has hecn
operated lay owner as stock farm for Is
years. running a. out 200 head of stock Bar
Iain al $40 per aCIe. S., coo down. balance TO
suit Farm Dept. VIM. IL. SAUNDERS x
CO.. Southern Bldg.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A PuO rnGRAPHER would sell his business.
a aroyTing and attractive business in a de-
ughtful school and vacation center. Address
BOX 500, Washington limsA
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES
CHEAP HOUSE

O0EAF HOUSE
You can acquire this property at the rea-
sonabe ngure quoted telow IL you don't wait
too long. 1t II situated on a lettered street
IN the northwest. being . three-story pressed
brick brown stone trimmed. bay-window
building with northern and southern expos
dining room, kitchen and pantry on frst
floor: bedrooms and bath on second noo-;
four bedrooms and bath on third floor, with
basement under whole house with furnace
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTs-Do not accept any offer until YOU
have ours Write for free sample and new
catalogue, Just out. ENos SUPPLY CO..
box 1856 Philadelphia, Pa r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
THE RUPP-ROLLER
WEDDING TONIGHT
Quaint Victorian Costumes
Will Be Worn by the
Bridal Party

One of the prettiest of autumn we'd
dings will be solemnized this evening
at $50 o'clock at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Roller, S2 North
Eighteenth street. when their attract
i've young daughter, Miss Jessie Mae
Roller, becomes the bride of John Les
ter Rupp, of this city.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge,
pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church., in the presence of a large
party of friends of the young couple.
Uttley, of the House of Flowers -
has used palms and ferns in deco
rating the drawing room, with masses
of autumn foliage in the reception hall
and entwining the stairway. In the
dining room color scheme of white
and gold is used, with tall yellow
chrysanthemums prevailing. In the
center of the brides table is a large
wedding cake with floral adornments,
while miniature brides and bride
grooms and crystal candelabra with
tall yellow candles further grace the
table.
Professor Edwin ]. Decevee will play
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
The BaIdwins Leaving
For New Home in Syracuse

Mr.. and Mrs. Wareham Strong Bald
win. their small son, Russell Baldwin,
and Mrs. Adele Baldwin, Mr.. Baldwin's
mother, who have made their home In
Harrisburg for a year or two. residing
at 2027 North Second street, leave the
first of November for their new home
at Syracuse, N. Y. where Mr.. Bald
win. one of the big construction engi-
neers for the United Gas Improve
ment Company. will build an $500, 900
electric plant for the Syracuse COM
pany, to be entirely under his super
vision and management. Mr.. Baldwin,.
who came here as consulting engi-
neer for the gas company from Nash
Vile, Tenn, has made quite a repu-
tation in his line for so young a man,
having built a million-dollar plant in
Chicago and done other important
construction work for the United Gas
Improvement Company.
Mrs. Harry w. Knight, Mrs. w. S.
Badlwin's mother, who has been visit
ing here for several months, is return
ing to her home at Sedalia. Mo-, where
she lives with her son, Harry w.
knight, Jr., former Harrisburger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

TOther Personals on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Two-cIasp French Kid
Gloves, black, white, tan, -
brown, oxblood and sand, a
self or contrasting, single
or 3-row stitched backs; =
sizes So to 8; value 81;
also white and black -
stitched backs; Friday, pr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
HOLD MARSHMALLOW ROAST
OVER AT OYSTERS POIN'

Young people of the First Baptist
church held a marshmallow toast on
Tuesday evening at Oysters Point, fol-
lowed by games.
Those present were the Misses Ida
Anderson, Viola Burd, Amy Burd.
Mary Conrad, Ruth Wagner Irene
Draucher. Sarah Fowler, C. L. Arnz
old, Allen Hooker, Jacob Conrad, q
C. McKelvey, John Miller, ]. d. Coover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. MaiIey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. e. Connolly. Mr.. and Mrs John
Conners, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson,
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Booth,
Mrs. Seymour, Mrs Burd, and Mrs.
Fowler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
SINGS FOR BRoTHERHooD

B. E. Commings, of North Fourth
street, officiated as pianist for the So
cial of the Brotherhood, held at CAL
vary Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening. He sang two solos and gave
several instrumental numbers. A
large number of the men were pres
ent and the room and banquet table
were attractively decorated with flags,
bunting and flowers.
Miss Kathryn McKelvey of Pitts
burgh is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Lucius Coleman of North Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Warrington of
Richmond, Va, spent yesterday in
town on the way home from Atlantic
City and New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
HARRISBURG MUSICIANS
PUPILS OF HUTCHINSON

Three prominent musicians of this
city have studied the piano under
Ernest Hutcneson, the famous Aus
tralian pianist who appears here to-
night with Mary Jordan, in an artists
concert of the Wednesday club.
These musicians are Mrs. NJ. Pfuhl-
Froelich of State street and Charles
Mackey of North street, who were his
pupils in Berlin, Germany, and Miss
Martha Snavely of North Second street
who studied with him in Chautauqua,
n. Y, the past summer.
Miss Rae Faber of Scranton. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Long, of
463 Crescent street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

o'clock. This has always been one ot
the most interesting classes of the as
sociation's course. The Rev. Fl. F. f.
Lisse is instructor and will have four
graded classes in German. The be-
ginners' class meets Tuesday evening,
October 49, at Z o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
RETURN TO MASSACHUSETTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lattimer Kel-
logg have returned home to Spring
field. Mass, after spending two weeks
with their relatives. DR.. and Mrs.
James W. kellogg. at Old Orchard.
The New England visitors were much
entertained during their stay and
made many friends here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
EDGAR w. KAUFMAN WINS
SCHOLARSHIP IN MEDICINE

Edgar W. Kaufman, Twenty-sixth
and Derry streets, a graduate of the
Central high school, 1912, has gone to
Baltimore to resume his studies in the
medical department of the University
OF Maryland. For the second time he
was honor man of his class with
two-year average of 9SB per cent.
The faculty of physic of the university
awarded him the DR.. Samuel Leon
Frank scholarship for the 1915-16
term.
CONVERSATION CLASSES
A conversation class in German will
be organized at the Y. w. c. A. on
Friday evening, October %, at
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

restful, and at this season Of the
year whether your trip takes
you East or West break it's
monotony, either at Cleveland or
Buffalo, by a refreshing nights
trip across Lake Erie on a YER
liable floating hotel. C. & B.
Line Steamers leave either city
every evening and arrive early
the next morning.
The fame of the Great Ship
is attracting to
the route a vast number of trav-
elers to enjoy the delightful lake
ride and, at the same time, in
spect her magnificent interior
decorations, wonderful illuminat-
ing system, and other interest
ing features. The SEEAND-
BEE" is the largest and most
costly passenger steamer on in
land waters of the world; length
500 feet, breadth SO feet, 6 in
ches, $40 staterooms and par
lors accommodating 1900 passen-
gers, equalling in sleeping capac-
.ity the largest hotels of the
country.
The fares for this lake trip are
less than by rail, and also rail
road tickets reading between
Cleveland and Buffalo are ac-
copied for transportation on al
C. & B. Line Steamers"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
Binder Trouble Avoided by
Starting RIGHT.

The self binder probably re-
ceives more abuse and greater
neglect than any other machine
on the farm, according to M. A.
R. Kelly, of the Department of
Agricultural Engineering of the
University of Missouri. While
it's life is measured in years, it's
usefulness is counted in ten days.
The average life of a binder is
five years. During this period it
is used a total of approximately
70 to 100 days. By providing
adequate shelter for it and Civ
ing it proper care it's life can be
increased and the repair bills
reduced.
One of the first things to do in
getting the binder ready for the
seasons work is to see that the
guards are in line. Sickle sec
lions and ledger plates which are
badly nicked should be replaced
with new ones. Adjust the
Gins so that the sickle is held
firmly and gives a true shearing
cut. The lost motion in the pit
man and connections should be
taken up and the sickle made to
register. If it is necessary to
take the binder attachment
apart, much trouble and time
can be saved by marking the
parts with a cold chisel, showing
how they are put together, if
they have not been previously
marked. If the knife is occas-
lonally sharpened and kept In
good condition it viii relieve the
strain and wear on the knotter
parts.
Oil should be used a little at a
time but at frequent intervals.
Different parts of a binder re-
quire different amounts of lubri-
cation. It is not necessary to give
the binder frame a bath in oil and
let the bearings oil themselves by
process of absorption. This
only aids in accumulation Of dust
and grit which soon works into
the bearings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

thor of I Accused is simply one
of their political faith who has
remained consistent and master
of his thought"
The quarrel of the world is not
with the German people or with
the noble spirit of their past. 1t
is with the military autocracy
which not only desires to ply
sically dominate Europe, but has
attempted to deceive and enslave
German thought.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
Chicks Die From Lack of Shade
in Summer.

Chicks Die From Lack of Shade
in Summer.
Poultry cannot thrive in sum-
mer unless it is provided with
cool, shady quarters" says H. L.
Kempster, of the Poultry De-
partment of the Missouri Col
lege. "The young stock will not
make economical growth, and
there will be a larger number of
deaths among them if their
quarters are not shaded. With
mature stock the egg production
will be cut down quite largely be-
cause of excessive heat"
Ducks are especially suscepti-
BILE to the direct rays of the hot
sun, according to Mr.. Kempster
and one should never attempt to
raise them unless they have
shade. Poultry houses set on
blocks so that the chicks can GO
underneath, orchards, patches Of
corn, etc. are measures which
can be easily employed. Farm.
ers will find that a corn field will
make one of the most satisfac-
tory places for raising the young
as soon as they do not require
the close attention necessary
during their early life.
Patches of ~sunfowers planted
now will be of great value later
on, and the better growth the
chicks will make and the in.
creased egg production will re,
pay well any efforts made tt
provide more comfortable quar-.
tiers for the poultry flocks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
WHY ALL THE WORLD
is GERMANY'S ENEMY
It Is Only Because She had Pro-
posed By Force to Make
Mankind Think Her Pc
litical Philosophy.

Lawrence F. Abbott in the New
York Times.
In his delightful history of the
American Revolution Sir George
Otto Trevelyan quotes a witty
saying of Lord Shelburne's
which, slightly adapted to pre-
sent conditions, may be approp-
riately employed to describe
the present situation of Ger
many. Lord Shelburne, says
the distinguished English histor-
ian. with all his defects and an
gularities was a public man of
the first order" He Joined with
Catham, Burke, Fox, Camden,
Dartmouth, Rockingham, and
other British statesmen of the
Opposition in their struggle,
which should never be forgotten
in this country, to compel George
III. and his plant Minister, Lord
North, to treat the American
Colonies with justice. On one
occasion, in a speech in the
House of Lords, Lord Shelburne
frankly told the Peers that
George III. had but two enemies
upon earth-one the whole world
and the other his own Ministry"
So it may be said today that
the German people have but two
enemies upon earth one the rest
of the civilized world and the
other their Kriegspartei.
Why is it that the civilized
world is arrayed, either actively
or sympathetically against Ger
many? Americans in answering
this question cannot do better
than to review in such a book as
Sir George Trevelyan's the per-
iod of strife and blood in which
their own country was created
the period of the final struggle
against the Kriegspartei of Eng
land in the last third of the eigh-
tenth country. For, as Charles
Francis Adams says in his bio
graphy of his father, the great
civil war Minister to the Court
Of st. James's, retrospect is the
one infallible test of political as
of private conduct in times of
emergency"
The American Revolution was
not merely a turning point in
our history; it was a turning
point in the history of civiliza-
otin. 1t had almost as great an
influence on the political course
and structure of the British En-
pire and of Constinental Europe
as it had upon the development
Of the Western Hemisphere.
Guizot calls Washington one of
the great chiefs of history who
have settled the destinies of ma
tons.
From the time of Moses and
Pharaoh there had been spatter-
ings and CLEANS of popular liber-
ty in every century, and in every
habitable portion of the globe
But in the main civilization, w
to the time of the American Rev.
olution had made her slow pro.
gress under personal government
based on military force. In spite
of Moses there came the Israel
itish Kings; in spite of Their.
mopylae came Alexander the
Great in spite of Magma Charts
came Henry VIII; in spite Of
the patriot Cardinal Sarpi the
despotic temporal power of the
the Roman Pontiffs persisted
in spite of Cromwell anC
Hampden England turned agar
to the personal rule of Charles
II. and James II. and in spite Of
their professed love of liberty the
early New England Puritans fos.
tered a cruel WITHDRAWING thee
crazy.
1t may be said fairly that tn,
theory of personal control
ruhatbay. oo~o1ocs,n4so Iocnotsa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

are all products of the American
Revolution just as truly as the
American Nation is its product.
For some reason, however,
which historians and psychology
lists do not succeed in explaining,
the German people are the only
Europeans who have not yet felt
at least deeply-this great inn
pulse toward individual freedom
and popular government. To be
sure, there was the abortive Ger
man revolution of 1848, but it
was soon suppressed, and such
liberty-loving patriots as Carl
Schurz and DR.. Abraham jacob
were forced to fly to the refuge
of America. Even Russia has
made a holder and more constant
fight for political freedom than
Germany. The Kaiser and his
Ministry are today in about the
same frame of mind as that dis
played by George III. and his
Ministry $50 years ago.
1t is true that Germany has en-
joyed great social and industrial
progress, but it is in the progress
of benevolent despotism. The
Kaiser is a virtuous gentleman /;
so was George III. The Kaiser
and his Ministers wish to Organ
ize' Europe so as to promote So
cial efficiency and good order; so
did George III. and his Ministers
wish to Organize the American
Colonies. The Kaiser, with his
Kriegspartei, is determined to
effect this Organization" by mil
itary force; so was George III.
George III. failed so will the
Kaiser. For virtue cannot be inn
posed on mankind by force. The
Spanish Inquisition and the New
England Theocracy failed be-
cause while men may sometimes
be forced to act, they can never
be forced to think.
This really explains the secret
of Germany's isolation. The
nations of the world are not
jealous of Germay they are not,
as Belgium's wonderful heroism
proves, afraid Of her mighty
physical power; but they feel.
consciously or subconsciously.
that Germany is proposing by
force to make the world think
her political philosophy. Anc
that the world will not do.
To what extremes this philos.
, ophy has led Germany herself
and to what a dreadful state i
might lead the world if it wer,
possible for Germany to impose
it on the rest of us, may be learn.
ed from the current history Of
the war. The violation of Bel
GUM, the atrocities recorded il
the Bryce report, the sinking Of
the Lusitania do not in them.
selves furnish the most terrify.
ing aspect of Germany's course
They are only the symptoms of q
still more terrifying philosophy
which, if victorious, would be de.
structive of all that civilization
has struggled for in politica.
government during the last 15C
years.
!, There were atrocities during
the American Revolution. Sil
George Trevelyan refers t.
! them in the following signifcant
, passage:
Indians had hitherto been ex.
clusively employed in aid of reg
: ular operations directed agains.
an armed and disciplined foe. 1
was reserved for Lord North an,
: his colleagues to send then
> forth as executioners to punisl
: a civil population for the Grim,
of rebellion. Cherokees anC
| Senecas, under injunctions sen.
] from Downing Street, were sub
f sidized with public money, ant