davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
The AerODlane's Speed

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. In
a current newspaper description Of the
%aeroplane America, lost in the North
Sea. 1t Ia stated that 1t could carry
three tons and with such a load had a
speed Of sixty-fve miles an hour. Does
the weight of the load affect the speed
of an acceptance As there is only the
friction of the air u overcome, isn't
speed a matter of surface expose and
not weight carried? w. j. l..
NEW YoRK, July !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

With his mistaken belief in BECK
ER's guilt and his determination not to
commute the death sentence, Governor
WHITMAN has nevertheless granted a
respite for a fortnight to enable coun-
sci to seek the interference of the Fed
eral courts. 1t is the last chance of
the condemned man and the reasons
influencing Governor WHITMAN are
both obvious and creditable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

To THE EDITOR Or THr SuN--Sv. VIII
anybody tell me whether a meeting at
which oral testimonies are given can
properly he termed a testimonial meeting %
Is not the correct term Testimony meet.
ing'' It is argued that 'tcstimouial" IL
correct because II is the adjective NJ "tcs-
,imony," but VI do not call "A meeting for
prayer a prayerful meeting pr22irn
New YnRk, July /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

London ONCE, Bingham House. l Arun-
Del street. Strand.
Paris ONCE. 6 Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre septembre.
Washington once. Hlbbs Building.
Brooklyn ONCE. ios Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Readers Of THE srS leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and
Sunday and evening editions delivered TO
them in any part Of this country or Eu-
, rope on the terms stated above. Addresses
changed as often as desired. order through
nswsdeaier or directly Of Publication Of
nee. telephone 22o0 Beekman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

70 THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sv; One OF
the most conclusive agains,
votes for women lies in the Significance OF
the fact that they continue to alight from
street cars facing the wrong way,
BOSTON. Jun 10. EsF. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

In behalf Of Germany 1t may he
urged that her statesmen are very
liberal in their offers Of Austrian
Hungarian territories to purchase
the neutrality OF Balkan States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

" our friends uho farov us nth manu-
scripts and Illustrations for Publication irish
10 hare rejected articles returned fhev must
IN oil eases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Russians fall back In Poland .-Hedd-
line.
To strategic positions prepared In
advance2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
sub.cr,ptions by Mall, postpaid.

THE EVENING sun. Fer Month ..... ss
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year ...... 2 10
THE EVENING SUN foreign). PerMo. ! o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Awaiting Crop Returns.

RIcHMoSp DIsTRICT-"L.ttl. chance
has been observed In this district, eithe,
in general trade conditions or =
particular lines of business In the las;
thirty days II oan fairly be- SAL
that any progress heretofore evidenced
has been held. although no material
further development is shown, as, ,u.
deed. might naturally be expected In a
territory SO largely agricultural ara
during n period Immediately preceding
the earliest movement of It's farm prod
ucts."
ATLANTA DISTRICT - "Conse, v,u.sm
appears to be the dominant feature n
nearly all lines OF III II trade
In the sixth district. with a steady ard
sound Improvement In the economic
situation. While the merchants ar" be-
ginning to replenish their somewhat T.
pleted stocks, they are closely limit
ing themselves to immediate needs a'i
are not buying in large quantities. TIE
situation in the cotton manufactures
industry continues good. with NILS
operating al more than normal out
put"
CHICAGO DIsTRlCT-"Business \
the Seventh district has made steady,
although SLOW. progress during the past
month. Labor troubles in the hultI-
Allb l'A'F Wv r. . WIZ
Excessive rains In the early weeks
of June proved a drawback IN .rti.
ing retail lines, and had an injurious
effect on the fruit crop in Michlg n
and on some farm crops in the district
Notwithstanding this late adviceS N
dictate unprecedented cereal prospects
This good outlook has impaired con-
hdence in the future to manufacturers
and distributors. More activity mas doe
veloped in all iron and steel lines, boa
in actual dealings and in orders for .o'-
ward deliveries. The spreading ~ " K
and improving calls for supplies are 80
,ec,e,i in other lines, and furth.r ga =
have been made in reducing idle IA
tory capacity and increasing the drma'i
for labor. Distribution az general m'r-
chandIse has been fair, johhcrs report
ing a good demand for textiles tIi
other staples. Primary movements "'
grain nave fallen OF. dp" 10 wealth.
Interruptions and less'ucd export sl''.
ST. LOUIS DIsrEJCr-"Th" ,,'}'
Of the manufacturers who have me- p'"
ucts available fo' export to l1TH'
seems To- be- Sjil below normal,
though the somewhat more active
dition OF rhr iohbiug trade would 500 II
to b. an indication that these .'''
ests will improve IN the courS. co. 80
next fcw months Stocks Of goods '
the hands of retail merchants app"''
10 be low. and they are buying - 'r"
more freely. Prices seem to have N|'
vanced In some lines during the lH''
few months, and the undcrionr w. 20
cral merchandise continues stroir N'1
a fairly we'll defined feeling ~ ''''
tidence."
MINNEhrolls DlsTRlCT-"puN af
overcast weather with an uHgs
amount nf rain following after q q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
BUSINESS BETTER,
BANK REPORTS SHOW
Federal Reserve Districts Vary
Somewhat as to
Details.
WEATHER rs BACKWARD

WASHINGTON, July mingled orti.
mism and depression characterize the 70.
ports on business conditions In the
twelve Federal reserve districts made
public by the Federal Reserve Board
in its monthly official publication TO-
day. Boston and New York report that
trade has been retarded by unreasonable
weather. The tone Of the reports from
Philadelphia, Minneapolis. Chicago and
Kansas City In decidedly hopeful. but ~.
Louis and the three southern districts
notice few improvements.
Here are selected paragraphs from
each report
NEW York Observation-Disclosures have
y,ausei Increased activity I'm many IN.
dust ries and better employment for labor.
Strikes are reported In Southern and
Northern sections. Bank deposits ara
generally increased collections are fair.
with but light demand for LOANS.
"In New York city trade was aiso
somewhat retarded by the unreasonable
weather. but from large houses u ~
gathered tina mercantile lines in general
continue to show an improving trend
and a reasonably satisfactory outlook"
Wave of Economy Factor.
BosToN DisTRicT-"Weather condi-
tons, which have been unscttled, AMI
the wave of economy. which is afcS-
ing all classes, have no u bscn I'm.
portant acton in affecting general busi-
mess during June The latter factor
has been noticeably felt in THE mill TWINS,
where. while Increased depvsits in
M wings banks are reported. the business
OF the local department stores Is not
satisfactory and manufacturers of cheap
jewelry, dependent on department stores
for trade, report unusually poor bust
ness.
THE shoe and leather business is still
dull, and while prices OF leather as a
rule are we'll maintained tanners are
keeping their production Just sufficient
to meet the actual demands. The shoe
manufacturers as a rule report no better
business, but on the other hand state
that the situation is not getting worse
and that the underlying tone is fairly
healthy.
THE reports from the cotton mill dis.
tricts show business In that line Tor me
most part satisfactory. although the
dry goods market does not seem quite q
Arm as II has been during the last few
weeks. The situation In reference 70
the dyestuffs is reported ~ being rathe-
acute and in certain lines has causet
curtailment. There seems to be a re-.
cesslon OF business in the wool. woollcns
and worstsl trade since May l."
ClF Observation-Disclosures q
some large Industrial plants VIZ
special lines is almost booming. Gc.,
eral business Is only air. Coal ali
pig iron activities are still unsatisfd .
tory. but improving. The automun =
manufacturing and rubber industrict
are working to capacity. Orders for doc
nestle consumption of sufficient, SIZE a
cause comment are reported An 90.
- 90 - 49, ID D..
increased activity in plants OF the Amer.
can Locomotive Company. Collecttuit
are not as good as they We're thirty
days ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

and forced the machine UP almost vertically and in
consequence had stopped her knew that now she
would probably slip back or fall over sideways.
"One or the other of these things happened. did
not know which. In any case felt my holding.in
strap tighten, and knew that was upside down.
ut still dark night tried 70 right myself
and failed tried franticaly. began to feel that 1t
was all over with and experienced the acute
agony OF mind But suddenly and quite unexpectedly
that feeling passed away.
II had tried everything and failed. was conscious
of that
anguish 1t was the most easy and delightful sensa-
ton have ever felt Meanwhile was falling. sup
pose, at the rate of about 200 miles hour.
THE next thing remember is that my holdingin
belt burst and that automatically TANNED my knees
farther under the indicator board and grpped the
with my elbows had taken my feet on the rudder
bar. was some inches out Of the seat and the
chine was upside down. l only knew it was upside
down in a vague way because had left the seat
Il was quite happy, and had anxiety of any
kind. did not feel anything Then in a moment the
aeropane fell out of tho cloud, and / saw the sea
rushing up toward me. My hands automatically moved
the controls. and at $500 feet the machine rghted
itself. I-",
"Then at intervals heard a curious swapping sound
In my ears, and realized that was deaf
burst. - > =
"The deafness due to the very rapid descent and
consequent suddenly increasing atmospheric pressure
1t had psychological effect for it helped to accen-
tuate the sense of depression which followed the
return to safety. Having passed from violent agta-
ton OF mind to the calm of despair now suffered
severe sense OF shock. But continued on my way
mastering myself until able to- launch my
bombs The first of these achieved It's purpose and
that II had done so.
Immediately a reaction of feeling set in. / was so
happy that Fshouted. / simply could not contain my
SELF felt in all my pockets for something else TO
thrown down. All l could find my matchbox, and
threw that.
cause the next day was able TO carry out my work
or less IL nothing had happened In proof that
tne aeropiane nad really turned upside down, discov
cred that my revolver had fallen from my pocket
the machine"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
How the War Threatens
English Free Trade
~ HE sad plight of a slngle III

TT HB sad plight OF a single Eng
fish industry threatens TO
end England's career as q
free-trade country. The users of
dyes in England employ nearly
100000 persons. AS all dyes have
been imported from Germany, and
the supply cut off by the war, this
army of workers is in serious dan
ger OF becoming Dauperized.
England, of course, might make
her own dyes. but capital with which
10 set up the necessary plants is
lacking for the reason that as soon
as the war ends Il would have no
protection against experienced Ger
man competition without legislation
imposing a duty on the foreign
product.
What will the Government do now
to save itself from discredit and
to save the dye-using industries
OF Great Britain from little short OF
disaster?
That Is the question which Is being
asked in all parts of the country?
AT present something like con
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

sternation exists among dye uSerS.
who employ about 100000 persons
in various trades, for without dyes
many branches OF manufacture VII.
be crippled, and at present only
about four months supply of dyes
remains IN the country. The present
home output is far too small to meet
the needs Of trade.
Unless a tariff were imposed at
the end of the war, German dive
manufacturers would food England
with dyes at prices with which no
British company could compete, and
II is held by business men to be a
foregone conclusion that IN that
event British Dyes, Limited, would
rapidly become bankrupt, and their
whole capital would be lost.
BY promising a protective tariff
the Government could secure the rel
CURED capital for British dyes with
out difficulty or delay
VIII tie British Government over
throw its whole foreign trade policy
TO meet this emergency? That may
prove to be one Of the extraordinary
changes wrought by tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

rusted minerals Just named, beri beri,
hemorrhages, scurvy. ricketts, and all
sorts OF chronic maladies often in
cluded under that false, useless and
meaningless term, rheumatism.
follow.
How, then, are such serious afflic-
tions to be avoided? Can the min
erals be administered with food, like
table salt, or like iron as a medicine?
No. While doctors usually so ad-
wise and believe that the patients re-
ceive benefits, IL is untrue. In doc
tors, like other average people, hope
springs eternal in their human
breasts, and their wishes are parents
to their beliefs. They always get
results" because they do not reeog-
nize that better results are possible
in this way -
In fresh orange Juice, fresh fruits
in general, fresh green vegetables.
rough milled, unpublished wheat, bar
ley, oats and other cereals all contain
in a serviceable form the minerals
which can be taken into the human
structures. 'Yitamines" are also
present in these, neither the latter
nor the minerals are to be found IN
refined cereals, in canned goods, In
stale vegetables. Even 10 keep lima
beans a day after they are picked
without canning them destroys a
great many Of these necessary in
gradients
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Looping-the-Loop by Accident Among the Clouds

HAVE listened to what shall call "the psychology
| Of war fight" by of the famous military air
= men. 1t revealed the storm Of diverse sensations
to which man may be subjected while carrying out
the work OF q scout or raider. From the point OF
view of medical man It showed In what remarkable
the nervous system is capable Of adjusting itself
to new and severe conditions and of preserving its
balance even when hope of salvation has been aban-
The airman received orders to go to particular
place and there drop bombs The route lay along the
seacoast q portion of the country occupied by
the enemy and strongly fortified against aeroplanes,
Shortly after setting out the OF fire entered,
and in order to avoid mishap 1t became necessary to
take advantage Of such cloud cover as could be OBJ
tGined. ,--.
II saw" said the airman, "a heavy cloud in front
OK me hanging the sea- 1t gray cloud, or
could not have entered it, black clouds are we'll known
to be dangerous. l was flying at a height OF about
1900 feet. For a few moments all went well and the
cover very welcome. The cloud was OF the feecy
order and could compass and barometer quite
clearly After awhile, however, the mist became
was flying quickly, but did not know in what direc-
ton My compass began to swing around in the
most erratc way, and saw the barometer begin to fall
"fhese manifestations did not, however, occasion
any alarm, but what followed unpleasant. Owing
TO the effect of the strong and contrary currents which
are met with in every cloud the machine began to
sway about violently. felt myself knocked from side
to side, and had very difficult task to manipulate
the elevator and rudder. The wind shriled about me
and the density of the cloud increased from moment
to moment, Nevertheless, it still possible to dis
tinguish the position of the machine in space. Then
suddenly everything became quite dark so that could
not as much my hands in front of me-
II not frightened so far, at least do not think
so, but began to think that to have been shot by
the enemy would have been the lesser OF the two
evils However, thinking difficult; IL required all
my wits for the work IN hand | was completely lost
did not even know at what angle the machine was
flying. Then the thought occurred to me that might
sdeslip or that the machine might turn over, and
made up mind 10 try to rise up out OF the cloud
moment everything became perfectly silent round
about l knew then that had overdone the pull.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

The true inwardness OF il all is to
be traced to food defects, to wit, the
absence Of certain mineral cOnstitu-
ents and vitamines. the same things
which are demanded by babies IT.
their foods, to make their bones
strong, their teeth proper, their blood
red, and TO keep their hair from
sweating and showing other tissue
defects.
Refined and polished wheat, rice,
and other cereals, canned fruits,
canned vegetables, and even meats
served in the usual way-the so-callel
"embalmed beef" of the Spanish
American war was such meat-lack
certain elements such as calcium and
certain terments called "vitamines,
which are absolutely necessary for
vitality, health and strength. These
lime salts and vitamines are always
present in fresh country vegetables
and fresh fruits.
In the human tissues other than
the bones there Is an average of ten
teaspoOnsful OF chloride Of lime. bak-
ing soda. table salt, phosphate OF
potash, and iron for each 100 pounds
OF weight. These minerals keep the
blood, lymph, chyle and fabric Juices
balanced and properly distributed.
They are intimately connected with
each Intricate fiber in the living tex
tiles.
Yet without the clean. new. I'M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Why Poor People, Farmers and Savages
Are Really Better Off Than the Rich
BY LEONARD KEENE HIRsH8ERG,
A. B., M. A., M. D. (Johns HoPkIns).

BY LEONARD KEENE 'HIRsH8ERe,
A. B., M. A., N. D. Johns HoPklns).
TT has long been Z mystery why
farmers, the poor, and savage
/ tribes are physically better of
than those who live in hotels, res
taurants, or have the most expensive
food and live seemingly on the fat of
the land.
Yet some haze meat and cannot
eat" while others with royal cooks
and a treasury Of good things fall Ill
with scurvy, wasting diseases,
anaemia, emaciation and loss OF
flesh
The explanation of this strange
state OF affairs is TO be found in the
experience of the German sea raider,
he cruiser KroQprinz Wilhelm, which
was compelled TO make for a neutral
port in order 10 save the lives of its
crew of 500.
Why we're these men in danger?
Not from any microbe or contagious
malady. Not for want Of sunlight.
Not for want Of plenty Of food, fresh
air and water. None OF these neces-
titles of health were absent from
lhipboard.
Yet no of the men we're incapaei-
lated TO the point OF being bedrid-
den and the other 300 odd were able
to do little more than sit up and
take notice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Remarkably Vivid Sto;
of Roland Garros, The
French War Aviator
Machine Turned
Upside-DotUn $500
Feet in the Air-But
Finally Righted Itself

The following sent from the battlefront in Belgium
to of the London by correspondent
The aviaors by the but is be-
eved that Roland Garros, the famous French military air.
ecenty made prisoner by the Germans the aviator
refeTred to:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

II Was Falling
/ Suppose, at the
Rate of About 200
Miles an Hour.
At Intervals /
Heard a Curious
Swapping Sound
in My Ears and
Realized that /
Was Deaf. ! Could
Not Hear My
Own Engines. Ny
Eardrums lad
Burst!"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

ever, will not be altogether altruistic
for turkeys brought to the college
and fattened will serve to furnish the
poultry department with certain de-
sired statistics relative to the posi-
bilities of profit in fattening turkey
for the holiday markets.
OWOSSO, Mich, The hamlet of
bennington, eight miles southwest of
Owosso, was swept by fire. j. D.
lagos general store and the postof-
flee were destroyed, as were also Will
bur Towards hardware store and two
buildings used as offices. The loss is
81, 500.
A call for aid was responded to by
the Owosso fremen with chemical
wagons, the Jago store was threaten
Ell by fire several weeks ago.
bennington is hamlet Of about
200 population.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Five addi-
tional Michigan counties will join the
progressive agricultural movement
after Jan. l 1T has been announced
by the extension department of M. A.
c. These are Mason, Ottawa, School
craft, Van Buren, and Cheboygan, each
of which will employ a county agricul-
tural agent the first of the year. AS
in other counties, these agents will
act as advisers to the farmers.
ADRIAN, Mich, According to re-
ports from various townships de-
mand for state reward roads is sweep
ing over the county. Petitions are
being circulated for not less than
eight different stretches of highway.
Public opinion favorable to the res
toration of the old Monroe turnpike
across the entire northern portion of
the county has already reached a
point where petitions are actually be-
ing signed for the construction of por-
tions of it. If plans are properly
carried out on this proposition it will
mean stone road nearly "a miles in
length reaching from Monroe through
Lenawee to the Jackson county line.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, University
of Michigan regents are requested to
introduce compulsory military train
ing for students in literary, engin-
eering, architectural, dental and
pharmacy departments, beginning
with the academic year 1901 in a
proposal passed by the university
senate. Certain exemptions are pro-
vided.
The regents will meet December l..
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

did agriculturaly land, situated on
high ground above the rain belt, and
especially suitable for the raising of
the crops of the temperate zone. Corn,
potatoes and fruit could be successful
ly raised by settlers, and the land will
afford an opening for more home
stead farmers than could be found in
all the other islands put together.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
FOR RHEUMATISM & BACKACHE
Why suffer Any Longer, When Re-
lief is Sure.

You have seen many advertisements
of kidney cures, perhaps you have an
swered some of these advertisements
and secured no relief. If you really
want help ! want you to try my rem
edy at no expense-if ! can help you
! know you will be glad to pay later
on. Stop those rheumatic pains, that
horrible backache, clean up your kid
neys, have youthful vigor and a clear,
clean complexion. The one best
means is DR.. Nauvan's Kidney Tab
let's, big free sample and details for
a postal card. Write me today. Ad-
dress Botanic Drug Co., Detroit, Mich,
mention this paper. No cost of any
kind for the samples and proof.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
BODYBUILDING IN HAWAII.

The biggest road building and land
project ever undertaken upon the is
land of Hawaii, will come before the
next session Of the legislature. The
road, which would be 1872 miles in
length, would run across the island
from Hilo on the east coast to Kailua
on the west and would open up to
settlement some $4,000 acres of splen-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19
EXZEMA SUFFERERS

Here is the Best News You
Ever Read.
lam glad to state have an Eczema
Remedy which has proven wonderful
in results. Don't suffer, but write me
at once, and stop that burning and
itching. ! will also gladly help you
if you suffer from broken arches, var
icose veins and foot troubles. Just a
postal stating what information you
want will have my immediate per-
sonal attention, and you can rest as
sured of the very best results. Write
today. DR.. A. E. Mattler, 240 Wood
ward Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-19

Successful men are those who make
more money than their wives car
spend