davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Bank of France Return.

Paris. May 27.-The Bank Of France,
which during recent months has been
issuing its weekly statements one
week late, announced to-day that here
after the statements would be given
out one day after the books were made
up weekly, as was the case before the
war. The return for the week ended
May 10 shows the following changes:
Cold IN hand decreased sal2 ooo francs. silver IN
hand increased 49, 900 franz, notes a. circulation
Increased 2. - O0o fanc Treasury deposits de-
creased lt1t9 ono franc general deposit. decreased
g. 10 600 frame. hls discounted increased 81 -
90 france, slNances decreased 4 o-. 01J francs
The return for the week ended May
26 shows the following changes:
gold ir hand increased eo6, 900 francs. silver IN
hand det foased SO ON franc. notes m c'rlis don
d-or'>.ed g. az ooc flles Treasury DEPOSITS TO-
creased H. siT O10 franc general deposits decreased
20 IIi ono frsurs bills discounted Increased ..s-
40 fTsl4I. I.iA-ss seEe-Isd Aa-s.sea GsnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TuI-RSDtY. MAY 81, 1915.

Total Gales Of Thursday. 273O against lII6OO Wednesday, "
. md date IS56'o against
1851 lama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
BONDS

g mn sChilo Copper 7silt ~ 1A IA
Il 30 W Pac % HAT. 30 80 29is 80
enlisted 'se'ls cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

81 80 All 6 E " B.. - = - =
90 Mass Gas 4i4s 81 ~. s9t s24 81.
g. 90 NeW River 6s... 20 % % 81
000 Pond Greek S.. 81 - q ~
lyy0 Torrington 5s...l00 100 100 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
NEW YORK CITY R0NnS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

interchangeable registered or coupon ,Cou,o,
le.lSfrr1l 'N'4poA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
MINING.

sCalav - $50 20
Enlisted 'sells cents per share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
WOMEN MAY ELECT
STATE president
Majority Proposes TO Put One OF
Their Sex at Head of Teach
ing Organization.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. 29.-
Realizing their prepOnderance of
power by virtue of numerical super
iority, the women attending the con-
vention of the Indiana State Teachers
association today were busy agitating
the proposition of electing a member
of their sex to the presidency of the
organization.
OF the 1900 delegates attending.
an overwhelming majority are women,
and it appeared likely that Miss Belle
O'Hair Of Indianapolis would be
named as a candidate, irrespective of
the action of the regular nominating
committee. The names of several
other women have been suggested but
the Importance OF concentrating on
one candidate was acknowledged as
essential to success.
The nominating committee was
scheduled 10 meet late this afternoon.
1t was believed today that sentiment
favored the denomination of Pres't
Chillicott of Indianapolis for another
term.
The success OF, a woman candidate
whose name might be presented to the
convention would depend upon a stam-
pede by the members of her sex,
which although entirely possible, was
not believed probable because of in
differences displayed by many of the
women delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
KING GEORGE HURT
WHEN HORSE FALLS
British Ruler Severely Bruised
Thursday--IS Able to
Leave His Bed.

LONDON, oct. 29-while review
ing troops. King George was thrown
from his horse on Thursday and in
jured.
Although it was officially reported
that the king was severely bruised, "
his majesty is unable to leave his bed
and there are indications that his con-
dition may develop serious complica-
tions.
A bulletin issued by the court phys
ician says:
king George had a fair night and
got some sleep. His temperature was
992 and his pulse IS. His general
condition is showing Improvement. No
COMPLICATIONS have arisen"
News of the accident to his majesty
was kept secret for "a hours. 1t was
finally given out through the govern
ment press bureau.
The official reports on the affair
was:
while the king was inspecting his
army in the field yesterday his horse
became excited Iby the cheers of the
soldiers and reared falling to the
ground. The king was severely bruis-
ed and will be compelled to remain in
his bed for the present"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
LETTERS FAIL To
REACH RELATIVES
Russian Government Accused
of lnterCepting Messages
by Germans.

STOCKHOLM. Oct 29.-The Pet
rograd "Russkija Istwjostia" charges
the Russian military authorities with
intercepung and destroying most Of
the letters that are sent by prisoners
in Germany and Austria TO their
friends and families at home. To
prove it's charges the paper publishes
the following secret army orders
which have come into its possession
In some mysterious way:
To the chief Of the infantry divi-
sion No. IL
Every day hundreds OF letters are
arriving from Russian prisoners in the
countries Of our enemies. The writer's
not only inform their friends and rel
atives Of the fact that they have been
captured, but in many cases they al
so state that they are treated well
and that their life in the German and
Austrian prison camps is quite agree
able
The circulation OF such letters
among our troops cannot be tolerated
as they may undermine the bravery
OF our soldiers and tempt them 10
surrender TO the enemy on the first
opportunity. The cOmmander-i
chief of the army has therefore or
dered that the letters from prisoners
Of war, which may have a seductive
effect upon the soldiers and contra
dict our claim that all Russians cap
tured by the enemy are either tortured
or shot. shall be cOnfiscated and de-
stroyed. The names Of the writer's.
numbers of their regiments. etc, are
10 be sent to the general staff for the
compilation Of the loss-lists
L. 4nr.ffa In reF c-Fs
To the company cOmmanders of
the 164th infantry regiment.
The commanders of the different
companies are ordered to open and
read all letters arriving from prison
ers in Germany and Austria. Those
from Jews and Tartars are to be de-
stroyed at once. Others may be pass
, ed if they do not contain anything
that may NenGanger the discipline OF
our soldiers.
(ConfdentiaD
The commander Of the 18th army
corps TO the chief of the infantry
division No. II.
The comander-in-chief orders that
all letters arriving for soldiers shall
be opened and read. especially those
from the prison camps in Germany
and Austria. II prisoners write that
they are we'll treated by the enemy
their letters must not be delivered to
their comrades or TO their relatives.
1t is essential that our soldiers shall
always regard capture by the enemy
rs the worst fate that may befall
them.
Letters which might seduce soldiers
10 surrender in battle are to be de-
iivered to Lieut.. of staff Ismailow
and also those that contain any esti-
mate of the number of prisoners in
the hands of the enemy. or of our
losses i'm the different battles. This
order is confidential and has to be
kept strictly secret.
DanilOw, mayor-ge general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
To TALK DIRECT
To BATTLESHIPS
Telephones Will Carry Orders
to Any Part of World Before
Long, Says Navy Man.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-"The day
is not far distanst when the secretary
of the navy Will be able to take the
telephone receiver at the desk off its
hook and talk directly with the COM
manding officer of any American bat
tleship anywhere in the world"
This amazing prophecy for the flu
ture was made by Capt. w. ii. Billiard,
L. S. N, who is superintendent OF
the 90 wireless stations in the United
States and the insular possessions. He
said:
Neither the land telephone nor
wireless biography is new, but the dis
covery that they can be combined is
new and it is that that has solved the
problem of communicating with any
part of the universe. We now have
the principles and agencies and all we
need is the mechanical apparatus"
When asked to describe the arrange
ment by which the land telephone is
linked up with the wireless station,
Capt. Billiard said:
'All that is necessary to complete
the operation is to throw a switch in
the wireless tower. The conversation
instead of stopping at the base of the
wireless tower, is sent to the top of
the tower, throws on the electric
waves and continues to its destination.
The human voice can girdle the
globe with the same ease that il was
heard across the Atlantic ocean,
Asked what was the secret of the
success of the attempt TO establish
communication with Paris by means
of human voice, Capt. Billiard said:
1.-The recent completion of the trans
continental telephone line gave the
telephone engineers the idea. 1t is
chiefly a question of electric current to
create the electric waves to transport
the sound. 1t was found that the cleo
trio current in a wire became too weak
to perform its function after a certain
distance. Four booster stations were
esta blished between New York and
San Francisco to strengthen the cur
rent when it began to grow too weak
to carry the vibrations on the dia-
phragms in the telephone. The result
was the current never grew inadequate
to create the necessary waves. The
engineers, 1 think. figured that they
could save wire expense and other
charges by having these booster sta
tons supply the current TO wireless
stations and that happy thought
solved the problem"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
Blankets and
COmforters

Blankets, white, tan and
gray cotton, with fancy stripe
borders, extra large size, AK
so inches, per pair-$1.39.
Blankets, high grade wool
finish, 70x8O in, tan and gray
or large plaids, per pair
$2.49.
All Wool Blankets, high
grade, extra large size f2-4;
white with pink border; also in
allover gray and pink plaidS,
$4.98 pair.
Comforters, silkoline cover
ed, plain Sateen border, wool
knotted, filled with soft fluffy
cotton-$I.9S.
Comforters, size 6Ox76 in,
bright patterns silkoline =
$1.69.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES
ARE HELD FOR NURSE
Bishop of London Honors Miss Edith
CaveIl as Sainted
Heroine.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Memorial SER
vices were held for Miss Edith Cavell
in st. PauPs cathedral at noon today.
The bishop of London, who offic-
lated, honored as a sainted heroine
the brave British nurse who gave up
Der life for her country and Belgium.
In the immense gathering were repre-
sentatives of all classes. Private SOL
6iers home on furlough from the
trenches, rubbed shoulder with cab
met ministers, ambassadors and rep
resentatives of royalty Scattered
throughout the great church were
hundreds of men wearing the khaki
of the army and the blue of the navy.
The royal family was represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

and as usual the very best and pref
test are first to go
$14.95 p pri a5S1 for q c Dalts'l' at
this store. Very likely because it
is easy to find just what you want
here at that price. Fact is, coats
of like value and style would be
priced at $4,000 or higher at most
stores. Coats Of rich fancy Scotch
mixtures, fine black plush, two
toned or solid color striped and
plain corduroyS. All cOlOrS with
navy, green, and browns leading.
Newest model, full flare and belt
ed. Some are trimmed with fur
S14.95.
Handsome Skirts at $4.95, fashion
able black velvet with ScallOped bot
tom or plain tailored Also lovely new
models of fancieS, gabardineS, wool
poplins. In black and colorS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
Knitted Wear
ables for Winter

Eiug-Me-Tites, finest yarn;
black and white, satin ribbon
tie and belt-$2.SS.
CloSe-knit ribbed vests, coy
for wear around the house or
makes your suit plenty warm
when worn under the jacket
CSC.
Wool Underskirts, heavy
ribbed, with fancy striped bOr-
der, all colorS-9Sc.
Assorted colors ribbed I'M
derSkirtS-f9c.
Infants fancy knit sweater
coats, white or with pink or
blue collar and front-S9c.
White wool turban effect
tocqueS for children, fancy
knit, two taSSelS-49c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
OPPOSED TO GERMANY
Turks Do Not Want Any More leu
ton Troops.

PARIS, oct. 29.-Strong opposition
to the putting of a German army in
Turkey has developed in the commit
tee of union and progress. according
to a Salonika dispatch to the Echo De
Paris The committee Of union and
progress is the Young Turk organiza-
ton which overthrow the government
of Abdul Hamid.
According to the Young Turks
Germany has planned TO put an army
in Turkey not so much to help the
Turks invade British colonial possess
sions as to secure complete domina-
ton of the country.
A Bucharest dispatch says that Rou-
mania has modified $4,000 men. of
whom 200. 900 are massed on the Bull
garian border and the balance on the
Hungarian frontier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
NEW AERIAL BOMB FUSE
Hudson Maxim's Discovery To be
Tried Out.

WASHINGTON, oct. %. - Hudson
Maxim, member of the naval advisory
board and veteran inventor. called on
Sec'y Of the Navy Daniels today and
reported that he had invented a new
fuse for use on aerial bombs which
will greatly increase their efficiency.
Buy using the new fuse. he said. aVia-
tors can time the bombs explosion to
the fraction of a second. The dis
covery will be tried out at once at the
navy's aeronautical experimental sta
ton at Pensacola, Fla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED
safe Blowers Make Good Haul in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, oct ga considerable
amount of diamonds and jewelry was
obtained by safe blowers who dyna-
mited two safes in the jewelry store
and loan bank of Nathan Swartz on
y. Clark St. during the night. The
robbery was not discovered until
Swartz opened his place of business
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
Children's Coats

Children's Goats of all wool
Bedford cord, beited, velvet
collar and cuffs; brown, green,
navy-$2.98.
1898 for children'S cordu-
roy yoke style coats. Sizes ,
to 6 years.
$4.es for girls corduroy
coats, several styles in black
plush. Some belted all
around, others half-belted. All
smart new models. Ages 6 to
IA.
$7.95 for rich, warm seal
cite plush coats, pleated satin
belt is blue piped. Fancy but
tons, silk trimmed collar.
Warm and stylish.
$1.9S for girls all wool
serge dresses, red patent leath-
er belt, buttons and silk cord
tie, white collar. Ages 6 to IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
CHAS. B.SAX eco
The complete line of Warm Underwear is ready
SOUTH BEND.
WAYNE STREET.

Mems heavy heeced tan mixed
shirts and drawers all sizes, garment
-39c.
Mems cotton ribbed fleeced Union
Suits, per garment-45c.
Children's gray wool Union Suits
CSC.
Children's fine soft fleeced cotton
ribbed vests and pants-25c.
Children's Hose. good quality mer-
cerized, fine ribbed, fast black-15c.
Fay Hose for children, button at the
waist and are up to stay up, warmer
and no hose supporters required, pair
-25c, SOC and 35c.
Burson Hose for women. black, with
white feet or all black-25c pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
TWO SHOCKS ARE FELT
Houses i'm All Parts of Asheville, y
c. Are Shaken.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., Oct. 29.-This
city was shaken by two distinct earth
quake shocks early today. The first
tremOr was felt at 1926 a. m. Houses
in all parts of Asheville were shaken.
and many persons were aroused from
their sleep. Only slight damage was
reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
Silks attractively
priced Saturday

Fancy Silks, 23-inch, black,
tan and blue with pencil or
broad stripes, sale price, per
yard-3Sc.
Smart new black and white
satin striped silks for those new
dresses and skirts, a soft chif-
fon taffeta, yd.-$1.25.
Crepe Meteors, beautiful all
silk quality, Aim, in brown,
wiStaria, navYImaize, corn. old
blue, white, gray, sand, black
and other colorS. $500 quail
ity, per yard-$1.49.
Black Tafeta Silk, 36-in.,
will give complete satisfaction,
special per yard-69c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

OUR BUTTEINE Is OF THE FINEST QUALITY AND ASSORT
MADE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
The Winter Coats are handsome

and as usual the very best and pref
test are first to 60
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

Mans fancy seems to turn these
days toward fancy vests - nothing
noisy, to be sure, just modest cross
bar in black and white. Colors in
vests are positively taboo. The new
black and white vest is rather horsey
in effect, and this is accented when
it is worn with a soft collar.
New shingles before being laid
should be dipped in a solution of
lime and then dried. They will last
longer and moss will not gather on
them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

This looks like a medieval pest
house costume, but it's an invisible
uniform" which officers don at night
and walk into the open to inspect
trenches, ETC.. Because of the black
material of which it is made it can
hardly be seen after nightfan.
The butterfly girdIe, made of pussy
willow in faded rose shades, is one of
the seasons pretty novelties. White
bead-eyes give the butterfly that
perches at the back of milady's waist
line a very artistic appearance !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14

sand to one that I should never see
you again. Good-by, Anita. You have
been a good girl and 1 have left you
everything. hope you and Jack will
be happy. I'm sorry you would not
take that loan instead, but it was just
a case of marrying you or breaking
the laws of commerce and chose the
former"
Anita looked up through her tears.
''The dear, queer old man." she whis-
pered softly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
Marion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cal O'Tlara spent
Sunday AZ II. r. floyd's.
A crowd Of young folks spent
Sunday At Adam ilornecker's.
MIR. and Mrs. Iloust Elliott and
son, Daniel, spent Sunday al Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Pollock at.
tended the Mound City Chautaupua.
Misses I.uella Hoffman and Carrie
Davidson spent Monday At Mr.. Fred
liurst's.
Mrs. VIII Forneys sister Is here
from 81. Louis, visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Carrie Davidson Is staying
with Miss Luella Holman and
father, this week.
Raymond Davidson spent saturday
night with his cousins, Clyde and
Guy Spicer, Of Fillmore
Mr.. and Mrs. y, l.. planalp and
family spent SUNDAY afternoon, visit
Ing relatives In Fillmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam IlorneckeT
spent Monday with Mr., and Mrs
John Oppenlander and family.
"A number Of young folks, OF the
Marion dist rict attended the Oregon
Chautaulua, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Maude Hurst and Mrs
BESSIE Pronit and daughter, spent
the Jay, Thursday, with Mrs. iiurst's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Simerly, Mr.
and Mrs. Toney Davidson, spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Dan II
Davidson.
MIR. Fred Hurst and Miss Luells
Hoffman,, Miss Carrie Davidson ant
Mr.. Fred Hilsenbeck and sister, Mis-
Pearl, attended church At the Ger
man church, Sunday night.
Mrs. L. II. Hoffman and son, VIII
are visiting relatives In Iowa, Mrs
Hoffman, WAS sent for on account o.
her sisters illness, who Is very low.
| Miss Mamie:Grifin gave . birth
day party the 18th. Those present
we're: Miss Carrie Davidson, Luell,
Hoffman,, Annis Hughes, Viole
Chilcoat, Grace Graham, Alice Floyd
Fred and John Hurst, Frank Bro
han, Emerson Hughes, Andy Boyles
Milton Floyd Donald Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Silvers and son
Mrs. John Grif,ins' sister, HUSBAND
and daughter, OF Oregon. They 81
played games TIL late hour, wheI
dainty refreshments were served. Al
would have another party soon.
ISHOULD WORRY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
Napier and Vicinity.

Lee Byrd spent Sunday with his
sister, Ethel Byrd.
Mrs. Joe Huffer visited with Mrs.
c. c. Brown, Monday.
&c. G Brown and sons have been
balins hay for Fred Cottier.
L. A. Banks and daughter, Lo.
rene, were In this vicinity, Thursday.
Albert Brown, who has been
quite sick for several days, IL some
better.
Joe Malley, wife and baby visited
Sunday with her parents, Charlie
Paxton and wife.
Mrs. Joe Huffer, Mrs. C. c. Brown
and sons spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. George Buck.
Ezra Martin and family we're in
Oregon, Saturday. They we're accom-
panied by Mr.. Fisher, Of Nebraska.
Mrs. VIII Wake and daughters
Mearea and Edith, spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. George Bush
Miss Alice Wilson, WHO has been
caring for Mrs. l.. 4. Banks, who Ina,
been quite sick, returned home, Sat
urday.
Fred Perry, who has been work
INK for George Cottier, for some time
left Thursday for Aberdeen, Soutl
Dakota.
Glenn Brown, OF Mascedonia
Iowa, visited his grandmother, Mrs
J. j Brown. and uncle, {. &. Brown
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hufler ant
Ethel West spent Saturday nigh,
and sunday with Mrs. Hui'er's par
en,s, near Mound City. MEMO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
Monday, returning Tuesday.

Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom kneale and three boys
came out from Oregon. Sunday, TO
visit her mother. Mrs. Gale Rayhill.
Mrs. Jessie Garrett, OF Neodesha.
Kansas, came Monday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Hooten, and other
relatives.
Grandma, her Cain Is able to sit
nm some now, Her broth her, MI. Cur
It's, and nephew went out to see her
Sunday afternoon.
Russell Crawford aud wife re-.
turned to Kansas city. SUNDAY. after
y q visi, with Ills sister, Mrs. Clarence
Ray,ill and family.
Edna Ra,llll came out from Ore
ynn. saturday evening. 10 spend sun.
day With "mo,her " Edna i one ~
the centrals IN Oregon, and Is a good
, one too.
The New poin, hand me, the
Hon. W 7 Rryan al the train, Sat
urdav last. az he came In address tho
psople NJ the Oregon Chautauuua.
They also escorted him out 10 the
grounds.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Bucknum at.
| tended SUNDAY school and preaching
At Union. SUNDAY morning, and from
there went Ia Oregon To visit Mrs X,
G. BENTON and family. Grandmother
Bucknum returned with them In the
evening
The New Point band desire TO
thank the Commercial Club, Chau-
taupua management. and Mound City
people IN general. for the courtesy
shown them during the Chautauqna.
They not only were given season
tickets. but ten, and cot privileges,
They also thank Oregon for giving
them the honor Of Meeting and es.
corting W. j. Bryan The band has
been asked TO play for Two days, At
tile White Cloud Street0Fair. also for
the Norman. Nauman reunion. As
everv one KIN Wa, the band is compos-
ed OF country boys, who work hard.
Often they went to practice after q
hard davis work Al threshing. having,
| etc, and these courtesies only make
them feel that their work IL not In
vain.
ALBERT williams and family and
Claude Williams and family, OF
Mound City, End Henry Williams and
wife went to st. Joseph. Sunday.
where thew met Mont Williams and
family, They had . picnic dinner In
Krug Park, and spent . very enjoy.
able day. All went In their Ford
cars NERO,