davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
COTTON MARK EFT.

Union-Tuesday, IL; Wednesday,
1925 dropped tot 11.75); Thursday,
11.75.
Jonesville-Tuesday, 12; Wednes-
day, 1925 dropped to 11.75); Thurs
- slI1R -, -
-CarnsIe--T uesday, II; "wednesday,
1925 dropped to 11.75); Thursday,
11.75.
Adamsburg-Tuesday, 12; Wednes-
day, 1925 dropped to 11.75,; Thurs
day, 11.75.
Glenn Springs-Tueaday, 12; We'd
nesday, IL; Thursday, 11.75.
Coleraine-Tuesday, 12; Wednes-
day, IL; Thursday, 11.75.
Lockhart-Tuesday, IL; Wednesday,
1925 dropped to 1I.75) Thursday,
11.75.
Laurens-Tuesday, 1916; Wednes-
day, 1925; Thursday, 11.75.
Chester-Thursday, IL.
Rock Hill-Tuesday, 1890.
Pacolet-Tuesday, 1925; Wednes-
day, 1925; Thursday, 11.75.
Pacolet Mills-Tuesday, 1920;
Wednesday, 1925; Thursday, 11.75.
Gaffney-Wednesday, II.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
COTTON SEED MARKET.

Union-Tuesday, las; Wednesday,
l.60; Thursday, 1.6O.
Rock Hill-Tuesday, 1.52.
Pacolet-Tuesday, $50; Wednesday,
1.50; Thursday, 1.5O.
Laurens-Tuesday, 1.5O; Wednes-
day, 1.50; Thursday, 1.50.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01

The above announcement will be
received with cordial interest in Union
where Lieutenant Sarratt formerly
lived. His friends congratulate him
and wish for him a long life full of
happiness.
Mrs. Sarratt is from New York city
and joined Lieut.. Sarratt at Manila,
where the wedding was celebrated
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01

It's easy for the man who never
suffered pain to talk Of patience.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01


ket section was partially wrecked.
New Orleans (via Wireless Steam
ships Excelsior and creole to Mobile).
Five persons are known to be dead,
many people injured and property
loss reaching into the millions has
been caused tonight by the most se-
we're gulf storm in the history of the
city. 80
A bowling gale with a velocity Of
86 miles an hour swept the city at
6 o'clock tonight, demolishing scores
of buildings, stripping the roofs from
hundreds of other structures and
strewing the streets with broken glass
and debris. 3. S<
st 1880 o'clock a rising barometep
gave evidence that the storm wsA
subsiding, the entire passing To- g the
NOT thwest Of. New. .0r3ss;rss no
.eter at its lowest registered 28.lti
and the wind velocity of SO miles was
the highest ever recorded here.
Railroad and wire communication
with the outside world has been cut
off and telephone, electric lights and
trolley service discontinued in the city.
All railroads have annuled train SER
vice from New Orleans.
Wireless communication from New
Orleans was interrupted by the failure
of the electric plant but messages
were sent from the steamship Excel
sior at dock here and relayed from
the Creole, anchored below New Or
leans in the Mississippi river, to Mo-
hila
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
ANTHONY SARRATT MARRIES
MISS CONSTANCE WATKINS

Mrs. Thomas Parke Watkins
announces the marriage
of her daughter
Constance Kathryn
to
Lieutenant James Anthony Sarratt
Eighth United States Infantry
On Monday the thirtieth of August
One thousand nine hundred and fifteen
Manila, Philippine Islands
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
GREAT STORM GATHERING
AT GULF COASTS DOORS.
Only Meagre Information Comes From
New Orleans, Apparently Chief
Point of Assault-LOss of
Life and Property Indi-
Gated.

Mobile, Sept. 30.-Wireless advices
from New Orleans at 1:3O o'clock
Thursday morning say that ten per-
sons were killed and $50 injured by
the hurricane in New Orleans. Prop
erty damage was estimated at above
81, 100000. The famous French mar
ket section was partially wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21
BANTA DENIES
COMPLETELY IN
DIAMOND THEFT

Denying any completely in The sell
sational $4,000 diamond theft al Cor
onado, July 81, in which Mrs Rae,
wealthy resident Of the RESORT, Ms
held up, beaten and robbed, and her
companion, Attorney Mossholder a
san Diego atlorneY likewise robbed,
Glen Banta, alias "Crookcd Neck.
from behind the bars at the county
jail today asserted his innocence.
In the Bay city Jail are Tai
Waugh, we'll known here as a driver
of stages and trucks plying between
the valley and san Diego, and Bob
Murray charged with the crime, while
Attorney Mossholder is enjoying MS
freedom under cash bail.
~ don't know a thing about H. Ban
ia declared this morning. Il was ar
rested yesterday, and the officers told
me the San Diego police held felony
warrant. | don't know why they have
issued a felon warrant. because have
been in Jail at san Diego three times
but they released me each time after
| had been held a short time. Besides
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21

/ have been questioned iunumrrable
lmr,.
II have been in san Diego EYER sine
duly 81, with the exception of a Week
/ spent over here. and if lhe police had
wanted me II would have been a sim
Die maDrr tO find oul where Vas
Raula admitted ;b1J the car in which
Waugh and Murray made their escape
afI, - llry are alleged 10 have hellh1lp
Mrs. Rae and Attorney Alossholder be
longed to him, but he declared that
when hc rented II he did mol know
VIA the were going 10 Use il for.
"rhey came to me the afternoon
before The night Of HE holdnp and
asked me if ] would rent The ear, pro
yiding. Waugh said, he might drive. |
assented and i'm the evening They came
for the machine. They said they We're
Just going for ride
BAHIA came here a week ago, and
when he arrived found telegram
awaiting him which stated thal his
mother was seriously i'll. lie returned
at once, stayed for a few days and
came to FL Centre for The second Time
sunday.
lie was arrested yesterday by Depu-
~ Sheriff Graham and will be returned
To san Diego today in the custody Of d
Bay City officer who is NOW on The
way here.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21
DEFRAUDER
SEIZED ON COAST

Simon Fernandez. wanted at Holt
vile for alleged completely in a scheme
10 defraud a number of men i'll his
employ. was arrested yesterday at san
Diego by a Bay City officer as ne
stepped from an Imperial Valley-San
Diego stage. lie will be returned here
today by a san Diego officer, who will
take back with him Glen Banta, who
is wanted by the san Diego police ON
a felony charge.
Fernandez, officers stale. recently
completed a contract al lIoltville, re-
cciyed payment and, instead of settling
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21
SAN BERNARDINO
MAN DEAD HERE

The body Of IIueh B.s-ell. electrician
i'm the employ Of lhe IIoIlon Power
Company. who died al II. Thomas hos
pi'll after an operation, will be sent
to his former home al san Bernardino
tonight. Funeral arraneementS from
here Will be under HE direction Of
Lho McaI MusonIc Iodee.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21
CALEXICO BOARD
TO CONFER WITH
PROPERTY OWNERS

Tonight members Of the CaleXico
board of trustees will confer with
property owners IN lockwood avenue
who have started proceedings to COM
pei the city board to remove the fence
erected at The foot OF the street. open
ing another channel into MeXicali. II
the dispute is not amcably settled
mandamus proceedings will be heard
tomorrow before Superior Judge Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21
SHERIFFS OFFICE
VICTIM OF HOAX

When The telephone at the county
jail tangled last night and into the ear
Of deputy sheriff an excited voice
poured the tidngs that he had import
ant information to diVulge. officers i'm
mediately boarded a ear and sped to-
ward the Southern Pacific deopt, the
rendezvous named by the mysterious
informant. The person willing to dis
pense the startling information was no.
where 10 be found when they got
there, and officers are inclined to be
lieVe that the call was a hoax
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21
PRISONER SUSTAINS
G. r. A NAL INJURY
IN THE CITY JAIL

Arthur Cass. who sustained severe
cranial injury when he fell from the
top Of his cell in me city Jail Sun
day night, is reported 10 be resting
easy at 81. Thomas hospital. II is not
known whether his skull was frac-
tured by the fall. Gass was arrest
ed on a charge Of inloXication and, in
slead Of being locked in a cell, was
allowed to make his bed on top Of
the cells and while asleep. fell, slrik-
ing his head on the cement floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21
THIEF STEALS
II y II Sc + ROM
CALEXICO RANCH

\ thief with a faslidious lasle for
good horses last niaht made his way
into the corral ON HE J. p. La BruchoW
ranch, east Of CaleXico, and rode away
on bay broncho That had been turned
into the corral for the night Mr. LA
Bruchcri described the horse as weigh
mg about 900 pounds and branded
81 II" ON the right hip.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21

By Major Edwin Winthrop Dayton
Are The Germans going to march
ON Pelrograd2
If ,o. cau lhay Lake The greal north
rrn rapilal2
What will il rosl. and will il pay?
These ara lhe efeai questions Of tn"
hour.
When lhis summer the Germans
drove Russia from The Carpathians, an
apparently isolated German campaign
suddenly developed in the north. The
Trulon. took Libau on the Baltic and
mruarrd Naau Then The develop
monl of lhe Warsaw campaign com
plriely ohsrured HE news from COur-
land. which seemed a great German
mistake Ia those who thought the
troops should lave been used on the
Nicmcn-Ni-uia front. But Russia's
tremendous, l.nr Of modern fOrtifica-
lio1s here rrumblcd. Some fell vie
tim Ia lhc areal siege guns, and others
were abandoned as their cOmmunica-
liouS were cllt. The much-discuSSed
advance ON pelrograd. if undertaken
will he marked by similar events.
The Grand Duke won The laurel-
of great general in eXtricating his
armies. and il is probable that in then
rolroal In pelroerad the Russians again
would save their military forces and
Germany would have political rath-
cr than military victory.
And in HE meantime the news from
Courland has become suddenly inter
csiing again Germany's ablest gen
eral. Won Hndenburg, is there will
a very large army. 1t has become ap-
paront that the German plan of cam
paign may be much bigger than any
expert ever guessed. Even so late
as the early months of next summer
perograd itself, the Muscovite capital
may be the goal of the Teuton attack
so Russia has already fastened to sen(
one of her greatest generals to NEE
the menace He is General Russky
who has gathered the pick of Russian
soldiers along the Dvina.
If is now apparent that Won Hin
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURl
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21

with the laborers whom he had en-
pluycd, departed in hasle toward san
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21

Borne. Switzerland. oepL -. The
"""msns haNr determined TO make a
terrific drive lhis ralI for lhr purpusr
of capturing Prlraerad. and the raIl
Of Wilma, noW accomplished, i, a long
step in HAD direction.
This information comes To- SWilzrr-
HnI from authentic Grrnau sources.
While il Is felIizcd in Berlin that
Nh" capture of lhe ely mehl give the
Kaiser ao military advantage, il is
IhoueIl HAL lhc moral and political
hrnrli- in HE Iahine Of lhr Czar's cap
ilaI would he great
Thc uulhreak nl a revolutionary
spin! in peIroerla recalls the com
munr in Paris, Wien Napoleon III fell
uJu lhe hands al the Germans. and
there Is much speculation whether his
tory j, lo he repealed
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-21

tMaior Edwin Winthrop Dayton, au-
thor Of lle following wonderful study
ul HE German eastern campaign the
mu>l lllumInaling and comprehensive
article yel written on lhc great Tcu-
tom drive toward Pelrograd is a mill
lary expert of Tie American Army
and Navy journal. He is recognized
a- 4 special authority on cn4nrrrng
problems and lhe relation Of Tactics
To strategy and map study. Ills ar
lirlr ON Iha present German campaign
i'm HE Ea-l = peculiarly authentic, be
cause he las spcnl a number of years
travelling extensively in Russia and PO-
land and i thoroughly familiar with
the eco2raphical difficulties that be
sci the feuiou armies. Major Dayton
served Will lhe engineering corps Of
our regular army during thc Spanish
American WIZ will great distinction
for his grasp If tactical problems. lie
is uoW inspector general New York
National Guard GaeValier of HE Le-
aion Of Honor and SECRETARY of the
Army and NaNY Club. Editor
The sun., 1915-06-19
Floods Delay Cuban Messng-s.

The Commercial Cable Company gave
out the following statement yesterday:
The Cuban Government telegraphs in
the provinces OF Santa Clara and Cam
aguey are interrupted by floods. Mes.
sages for offices beyond Pelayo are only
accepted at sender's risk IL was also
announced that Zines TO pekin and
Tientsin are now working normally"
The sun., 1915-06-19

MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS" the
Lsckawanna Railroads new summer Book,
VIII help you plan your vacation. Free at
ticket offices Bway, Cor. wall St, Cor.
Park PL. Cor, .sth St. Cor. t?nd St. New
York
The sun., 1915-06-19

terday to comment on this. but those
who know him scout the idea that he
was Broadway spender.
Allen In a statement to J. Whtmore
Barry, claim agent of the Fidelity and
Deposit Company Of Maryland. said he
had been taking cash from cash pay
ments and covering such taking OF cash
with checks received later. which i
would not credit to the customers send
ing in such checks and depositing the
checks to offset the cash which | took"
lie confessed that in April he deposited
checks to tho amount of s5,3s7 in this
way.
Allen came to New York from his
home at 106 Linden avenue. Arlington,
y. j., yesterday and knew when he came
that he was to he arrested. although he
did not know what ;he specific charge
would he. He Is SO years old. married
and the father of two children. He was
dressed well and rather spruce in APP
pearance when he stepped before Judge
Mulqueen in General Sessions. He broke
down and wept bitterly when the charge
was read to him. He pleaded guilty
and was remanded 20 the Tombs for
sentence next Friday.
The sun., 1915-06-19
WILL OVERHAUL SUBMARINES.
Thirteen Going To Navy Yard Re-
fore Tests at Sea-

Thirteen submarines, assigned TO
active operations with the Atlantic Neet
are being assembled at the navy yard
here for thorough overhauling.
In view Of the attacks made on the
state of efficiency and preparedness OF
the submarines and the unsatisfactory
performance Of several of them in the
May mannuvr,s the Navy Department
has decided To leave nothing undone
to put the submarines in as perfect a
condition as possible.
Capt. A. w Grant, recently appointed
as a member OF the new bureau OF op.
erat!ons In charge of the submarine seq
ton. will personally supervise this
overhauling.
After the submarines have been thor
oughlv overhauled they will he sent 70
sea for manpuvres. which will be n
thorough tryout Of their condition and
capabilities
The sun., 1915-06-19
US. TO GET BRITISH
WAR BOND OFFERING
Negotiations for S1OO,000,OO0
to S25O.OOO,OOO in Treasury
Bills Near Climax.
STERLING EXCHANGE AID

Negotiations for the placing OF an
issue of British treasury bills In mis-
county for the purpose of correcting the
present depreciation In sterling ex-
change are now under way between New
York and London bankers. according to
authoritative statements made yester-
day. The sums mentioned ranged from
500, 100000 to $3.50, 100000. Bankers
here. It is understood, have Informed
British officials that they do not foresce
any great difficulty in placing the treas
ury bills in this country. provided they
were exempted from the British income
tax. II was doubted. however. that the
bills would be favorably received here
in the event that Great Britain failed to
cfYer them without the exemption.
The plans Of the New York and Lon
don bankers. 1t was said, are for British
treasury bills at 9s. bearing interest
at the rate OF 4 per cent The maturity
of the issue has not been decided upon.
Both hve year and ten year bills have
been discussed and Il is believed that
bankers here are more inclined TO favor
the five year maturity. The issue will
probably be made payable in dollars and
not in pounds sterling and will not he
negotiable in England
New York and London bankers have
felt for some time. according to yes
terday's statements. that II was neces-
sary to take some definite steps for the
purpose OF correcting the depreciation
In exchange on London, especially in
view of the fact that the conditions
responsible for 1.-THE great excess OF
imports TO England over imports from
that country-were apt 10 he main
tanned.
British loans were brought out In this
country in 1900. at the time OF the
Boer war. The first met with a warm
reception and was heavily oversub-
scribed. The second was also satis-
factory. but about the time IL was con-
cluded the investors began to receive
their interest payments on the first is
sue. They found them minus a heavy
income tax. which had been deducted
at the source. AS result there was
much disappointment and many takers
Of the war bonds has.ened to sell them
back
Foreign exchange rates were gener-
ally lower yesterday. Italian lire declin-
ing TO new low record Of 596. as COM
pared with a previous low on Thursday
Of 95. sterling marks and Austrian
kronen were lower. Demand sterling
closed at as 7-ls. with cables a,
i76 1915. This compares with ass,
for demand and 477I. for ca hles on the
day before. Francs were unchanged. a,
5tsL for sight drafts and 545a, for
cables. Marks essed to 81 1915 tor
checks and So LIS for cables. against n
, previous close Of s2l-ls and sel-l6
| Austrian kronen was quoted at IS 25
against 1880 on Thursday.
The sun., 1915-06-19
TORNADOES KILL 14IN
KANSAS And MISSOURI
Scores Injured and Thousands
Of Dollars of Property
Damaged.

KANSAS CRY. Mo. June Is-Hgh
winds and heavy rains caused the deaths
Of at least fourteen persons, injured
scores and da ed property valued 4
thousands OF dollars in Kansas and Mis-
souri, in the last twenty-four hours. Re-
ports from many sections tell OF build
ings unroofed, trees uprooted, silos scat
tered. with Streams out OF their banks
and bridges and railroad tracks gone.
Wire communication was demoralized.
Union Pacific Railroad officials say
that In tornado near Onaga. Po;t1-
watomie county. Kansas. five persons In
John Burgess family were killed and
two seriously hurt when their home
was wrecked.
'-hree died when railway bridge
collapsed near westmoreland Kan. the
dead are. Charles Morris, president Of
the road Guy Morris. his son, and John
Gunther. druggist. Five passengers es-
caped. The road Is only a few miles
long 4 gasolenc car constituted the
rolling stock.
Mrs. Arthur Covey and her baby died
when the Covey dwelling near Rich
mond, Mo. was destroyed, and Mrs.
Mary Bell. so years old. was struck by
lightning. One woman was frightened
to death in Kansas city.
Central portions of Iowa. eastern
Nebraska. the northern half OF Okla
homa and all OF Kansas as well ms Mis-
souri, fel. the force Of the tornadoes.
At Paris. Mo. two hotels were dam
aged buildings unroofed and hridges
swept away. Three hundred and hf'y
square miles in Pawnee and Rush coun-
ties and the wheat belt were pelted with
hail.
At Great Bend. Kan. more than 90
600 acres of wheat were destroyed. \
half mile of Union Pacific track was
washed out at Concordla.
The sun., 1915-06-19
CASHIER FOR 5 YEARS,
STOLE ALL THE Time
Frank w. Allen, Employed by
Standard Or Subsidiary,
Pleads Guilty.

Frank w Allen. who has been en-
ployed for more than twenty years by
the Swan & Finch Company. sub
sidiary OF the Standard Oil Company at
l5l Maiden lane. pleaded guilty yes
terday to an indictment charging him
with forgery in the third degree. Be-
hind the indictment on this charge was
his confession that for the last eight
years. since his promotion to the cashier
ship he had systematically robbed his
employers.
Just how much Allen took during these
years will not he known until account
ants 60 over his books. The man himself
does not pretend to know and the surety
company which exposed his defalcations
Ia interested only IN establishing that
II was at least $4,000. the amount OF his
bond
Those who invest gated the matter be-
lieve that Allen used the money TO main
tain himself and family in circumstances
not warranted by his salary OF some
thing more than $4,000. He refused yes
The sun., 1915-06-19
WILSON AIDS DR.. GLICKSTEIN.
President Restores Citizenship to
Drug Trafnckrr.

on the recommendation Of Judge
Julius VI. Mayer President Wilson re-
stored to Or. Abraham Glickstein OF els
Henry street the full rights Of citizen
ship yesterday. so that he may even
tually be allowed to resume his practice
Of medicine in spite Of his having served
two years in the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta for traffcKing in opium and
cocaine.
When Judge Mayer sentenced Or.
Glickstein he said the offence was the
most fagrant of its kind that had ever
been brought to his attention. In his
letter 20 the President, however. the
Judge says DR.. G,ickstein has been
changed morally and physically by his
term in prison and shows a sincere de-
sire to live an honorable life.
In the prison, according to Judge
Mayer. Dr Gllcks,ein showed himself
70 he a capable physician. and 1t might
hc a service TO society. he said 10 aid
him in getting back his license to prsc-
tise medicine.
The sun., 1915-06-19
LAW UPHoLDs RATTLE WINNER
Pawnbroker Cau't Hold Prize ON
PIcn That Lottery Is Illegal.

The fact that a man wins 5000
necklace for s. at rafhe does not pre-
vent him from establishing ownership
Of the property in a legal proceeding
under a decision handed down yesterday
by the Appellate Division OF the SUI
preme Court. An agent OF one Frank
Zak, who won the necklace. pawncd II
without authority with william Simr-
son for $500. and when Yak claimed II
the pawnbroker refused TO give II up on
the ground that he had a lien.
Zak sued and the lower court upheld
the defendants contention that since
Yak won the necklace at raffie. which
Is a violation OF the Penal Code. he had
no title. The Appellate Division says
that there is ample proof that Zak was
In possession Of the necklace, and that
the defendant was in no position TO
avail himself Of the iliegality Of the lot
terry under which the necklace was won.
The court points out that under the law
the overseers OF the poor have the right
to sue for the prize drawn in such n
lottery.
The testimony showed that the lottery
was conducted for the benefit OF the
widow OF a member of the Wool Club.
The sun., 1915-06-19

The girl who leaped from the roof OF
the Junior League Hotel at East End
avenue and East Seventy-eighth street
on Thursday afternoon was Identified
yesterday as Dorothy Kob. 25 OF az
Spruce street. Richmond Hill, l.. J.
Emma Kob, n sister. made the identih-
cation. According to her sister Dorothy
was n student at Hunter College. Lex
ington avenue and Sixty-eighth street,
hut gave up her studies on account OF
poor health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
berg and Rarlden; Davenport. Plank and

Games Today.
Baltimore at Pittsburg, ?.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark at st. Louis.
Buffalo ut Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
WILSONBURG

w11.soNBURG, July 2s-Mrs. W.
r. wilbur and daughters, Mozell.
Maude and Sadie. of Phillipsburg,
Pa, Joined Gladys and Roy Wilbur.
at her father, j. G. Adams's. She will
spend several days with her parents
and other relatives and friends On
West Virginia.
Mrs. Francis, widow Of NJ. J. Fran
els, and daughter, who have been Wis
ting relatives in Wilsonburg, VIII
soon return to her home in Memphis,
The Maderia-Hill-C Clark Coal Com
pany is making great Improvements
in and around It's property, cleaning
the place Of filth. which adds much
to the appearance.
James e. Maxwell, railroad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
Q . = ? = =
National League
Yssterdax,s Results.

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