davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Ale.' and
Stout
IN BOTTLES AND SPLITS
Autumn supply Mt Nearest Dealer

straete and BOOsinghe. our ar;.l'cr.
worked with effect against the tr,l,,
guns. while the batteries were In ,c.
tlon against the enemy concentration
parks.
ON the front. in Artois. there vas
an exchange Of aerial torpclt,s and
%grenades between the advanced
trenches.
Between the Somine and o., Use
our batteries stopped the Gcrul. LIP.
tillery fire in the region ct AHmi,.
court and Canuy. The enemy 'br.,
number Of incend.try bombs uu : =
o II and In that region an ..',..-
hombardment vas responded go .,. ..
ON the front of tine Aisuc u,;Nes,
the Vile aux Bois and G.lr. .
Champagne. and on the wcs,,.. liz.
OF the Argonue there wac cdr.1r,d.
ing also in Lorraine and tr "a
NOsges on the sector ~ the r..4i.
The afternoon statement sad.
Fighting with hand grcutI.s u,.
CURED in the COurse OF an" 49,, r
the vicinity uf Spuyhez The, Nr,,
several artillery cusdEewe Us .l OBJ.
sector of Melville, near Royc
In the Nosges lighting with bombs
occurred at SchratZmar M slc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
JEWS IN u. 5. START
WORLD PEACE MOVE
Seek Equal Rights in All Ma
tiOns at Close Of
the War.

World peace and equal rights Of the
Jews with other residents In Ill countries
are the objects Of a movement being
launched by Jewish labor unions
throughout the United States which is
expected to assume a worldwide char
acter, According to Dr. Max Goddard
OF the Jewish Federation. one OF the
prime movers in the campaign. memo-
rails will be sent TO President Wilson
and to the heads OF the belligerent coun-
tries.
The Jewish union expect to enlist the
aid OF President Wnson. Samuel Com
pers and Mayor Mitchell. They will try
to further their cause by getting into
communication with the labor parties in
all countries, asking their assistance.
Eventually the unions hope to enroll
more than 1000, 900 Jews all over the
world In the movement. The commit
tee In charge OF the international prop
uganda OF the Jewish labor organiza-
tons, known as the Jewish Workers
National Conference, in a statement is
sued last night declared that one of
the objects IN to aid the American Gov
rnmen In becoming the mediator be-
tween the European belligerents. The
peace which Ii aimed at. the statement
said. must he without ]conauerors or
conquered"
II In estimated hat SOC, 900 Jews are
hshting with the Russian armies and
many thousands are under arms for the
other nations nj war, The reward due
To the sacrifices OF the Jews, the Amer
l'an unions urge. 70 the granting of
equal righLa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
GREECE WON'T OPPOSE
GRANTS TO BULGARIA
Agrees, Conditionally, to
Eventual Territorial Con-
ccssiOns by Serbia.
Special cable Despatch 10 tn. srs.

ROME. Sept. 1.-THE outlook In the
Balkans to-day appears to be more hope
full for the Allies, owing to Greece's de-
cision not to oppose Serbia's eventual
territorial concessions to Bulgaria, even
II these concessions extend beyond the
right bank of the Vardar River. The
decision Is conditional, however. on Ser
bias retention of the regions OF Douan
and Gheoghell.
Although the question OF the Kavala
and Drama districts is yet in allegiance.
a solution is hoped for later. since the
Allies have promised Bulgaria a greater
area in Thrace than was offered Turkey
for her cooperation and its immediate
occupation.
Meanwhile. the threatened Austro-
invasion OF Serbia and Rumania
IL most unlikely to be carried out as the
troops concentrated in Transatlantic are
insufficient for any attempt OF extensive
operations. Resides, Their is a lack OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
ARCHIBALD OFFERED
SERVICES TO ENVOY
Won BernstOrff Gave Him No
Papers, However, Says En-
bassy Official.
RELIED ON HIS PASSPORT

wAsHINGToN. Sept. 1.-The offer Of
lean war correspondent detained In Eng
land on Tuesday. to carry papers TO
Germany for Count Won Bernstorn. the
German Ambassador. was refused. ac-
cording 70 a statement made here to-
day on high authority.
Archibald had dinner with the Am
ba ssador in New York the night before
he started on his return trip to Eu-
rope. 1t was at that time that the
offer to carry documents to Germany
was made. The offer. 1t Is SAID here,
was refused because the Ambassador
has made II a rule not TO cntrust any
papers 10 private persons. fearing That
It would only lead to trouble for the
individuals thus serving as messengers.
Capt. Archibald did, however, carry a
package given him ny the Ambassador
TO be presented to Countess Won Bern
storff, i'm Germany. This package, II
Is asserted. contained no papers Of any
kind. but a gift for the Countess from
her husband
Embassy officials said to-day that
they do not know whether capt. Won
Papen. military attache of the embassy.
had. as reported from London. given
Capt. Archibald papers to take to Ger
or whether the Austrian Am
bassador had given him any. State
Department officials said that while the
fact Of Archibald's detention and sub
release has been reported to
them. they have no official knowledge
10 whether Archibald vas carrying
embassy papers TO Germany.
Ii IL known. that Capt. Archibald re-
lied Oh his American citizenship TO make
him u safe messenger to Germany. He
sailed on a Dutch steamer to Rotter-
and regarded that also as "A safe
guard against any Interference with
him or his papers by the BRITISH. His
difficulty arose from the fact that the
Dutch steamer put in at Falmouth,
England. where he was taken of by
British authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
BRITISH E BOATS SINK
4 TURKISH TRANSPORTS
French Official Report Re-
cords Achievements, Also
Gains for Allies.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-The torpcdoIng 81
four Turkish transports by British sub,
marines Is ANNOUNCED here to-day in tn.
following official stGtcmcnt:
To the transport sunk on the 10Th
OF August by one of our aviators in
the anchorage at ACbashilian II Is nee
essary to add four transports tor
pedoed by British submarines. we OF
them AT the same point and two others
between Gallipoll N Niagara.
The guns of the battleships hay"
hi: several vessels anchored in the
straits.
In the Dardanelles the last week 81
August has been calm throughout on
the southern front. In the northern
zone British troops delivered success
ful attacks which put them in posses
sion of "A hillock to the west of Buvuk
Anafarta, which had been contested
keenly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
TURKS SAY ALLIES LOST.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, via Amsterdam
Sept. 2.-The Wa ONCE issued the fol
lowing statement to-day:
Near Sedd el Rahr the enemy's left
WING unsuccessfully attempted to de-
stroy our trenches, wasting u great
amount OF ammunition. Two bombs
from one OF our mine howi,zcrs hit a
trench OF the enemy, who thercupon
ceased his bomb throwing.
ON Monday our batteries at the
straits forced enemy mine swcepeIs to
retreat after they had approached the
entran'" Ia the Dardanclles. The
same batteries dispersed other mine
s~eepers near the point at Sedd eli
Bahr, and successfully b~ombarded the
infantry OF the enemy near BY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
TRENCHES R~ECAPTURED.
French In Nosges Driven out. sn,,
Berlin Report.

BERLIN. via London. sept. The
stan to-day gave out the fol.
lowing report OF operations on the west.
ern front
In the vos2es. north OF Mu.n.'pr
our attack on August 81 resulted IN
our recapturing the trench sec. ors
lost TO the French ia battles from
August IS TO 80 The battle line OF
Lingckopf-Burerekopf thus ra.,ed
again into our possession All counter
attacks have been fcpulscd S.l,...
two mountain ChIsseuys We, ft.a,
prisoners. Three machine gui, wee
captured
A French ,liue rt.ng oyer
Avocourta. northwest Of Ncrllo. $40.
shot down by one of our h,,,a
aviators. The machine was 81, on
FIRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Adriatic and st. Paul in Port
With Many NOtables Among
Passengers.
CANADIAN PREMIER BACK

F~orty-hve survivors OF the white star
liner Arabic. which was torpedoed by a
German submarine on August 10. ar
rived here yesterday on the steamship
Adriatic Of the same company and The
American liner st. Paul. All united in
affirming the statements forwarded
from England that the Arabic was sunk
without warning. n added that the
German U-boat which sent her to the
bottom used as a decoy another ship,
the Dunsley, which was sinking At the
m from a previous attack.
The 81. Paul carried ~thirty-hve Of
those who escaped. fou of them conn
Ing over In the first cabin. eighteen in
the second and thirteen in the steerage.
Tn Adriatic brought ten. i've in the
second cabin and five in the %steeracc.
the latter being a young English woman
and her four small children.
Among those on the Adrlatic was
John Doherty. a young engineer whose
onie is In Providence. II. J.. who was
on the same raft with Capt. william
Finch OF the Arabic after the sinking.
He was sitting on the hatch OF No. 5
hold. just abaft of the engine room.
after breakfast that morning TIL Ara
bic, he said. discovered the Dunsley. q
freighter LOADED with horses ard mules.
sinking some distance on. Capt. Finch
made for her In the hope OF saving the
crew. who were In their boats.
The Dunsley's men waved to them.
warning them not to come near. but
Trey did not understand until within a
half mile OF the ship, when the officers
realized that the German Submarine
must be In the neighborhood. Before
the Arabic could change her course the
torpedo struck her, having been fred
from the ambush OF the Dunsley.
Saw TOrpedO's wake.
Mr.. Doherty saw the wake of bubbles
10 explosion. but the ship staggered as
though hit by a great list.
81 was stunned" Nr. Doherty said.
THE next thing | knew some one was
standing before me asking, Is my life
belt on right? ! picked up a belt from
the hatch. where there was a supply. !
over the ships rail and up to my knees.
] didn't have to dive on ! just swan
away amid the wreckage. ] came to a
raft with a seaman on II. | remember
he was holding a tiny baby In his arms
climb up to him. but | got one arm
through a beckett. | saw a woman on
the other side Of the raft begging to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
ITALIANS GAIN AT CARSO.
\ustrinns E,acuntc Several
Trenches and Abandon Nrms.
Special cdbie Dcspafch to ~, So.

Special Cdbie DeSpdfch 10 1ut So.
ROME. Sept THE Wa OtHcs
to-day says,
Tn" e'Hm" C%-F:nu,l 90 iuuhrd
Borgo and began to lombard Ron.
cegno. both in the Val SuGaua. ctus.
ing a fire az the latter place
In the Sexteu Valley We bombarded
and exploded - magazine at Audcr.
teralpe.
While counter b1mhardiug ~.
eremS's artillery Iu the Sr.hu,h Va.
ley. above the rrcdu foIt.iiDdtluus. ono
of our shells nit the cUpold ON F0.i
Hermann.
The enemy bomharded the station
AT Commons, but caused no dance,
While recounoitering IN the .
grande o n We ascertained thai 'H-
enemy had lcft 1903 bodies in tr,u..,s
there.
on the Carso front the ea,#y
evacuated several trenches.
doniug his arms and ammuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
NEW PACT WITH ALLIES.

PARIS. Sept, Am Athens despatch
reports the signing by Greece of n hnal
agreement with the Entente Powers con-
corning commerce and navigation,
Greece agrees to take the strictest meas
ures for the suppression Of trade In con-
traband articles, while the Entente
owe consent 10 the free expectation
OF tobacco and %raisins. as before the war,
and the importation from the British col
onies of all goods exclusively reserved
for individual consumption In Greece.
TIE agreement provides for the I'M
mediate discontlnuance OF the sea arch by
allied warshirs NJ Greek boats ply Ing
between Greek ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
FREE PASSAGE ON ADRIATICl
Germans ThinL Britain Paid ,mrr.
leans Way to Protect Cargo.

BERrlS, via ArrStcdlm. Sept % That,
Great Britain paid for the passage ~
the Americans ON the Arabic II these
passengers did not pay their owu fare
IL the latest theory advanced %, some
newspapers here, who say that rugI,ni
wished 10 have the Americans travel
to aud fro as a protection 90 British
ships carrying ammunition.
German newspapers also call after.
ton to the fact that the GrI.su ,,,N.
nme ~ the outbreak of the Russo.
Japanese war warned British subjects
not 10 travel OF ships Of the bell Lrr,nt
parties. because the Govc-umcr' 'G'l
Ice unable to guarantee" 'Ic!r safety ",
hold any one responsible j.. ,t~, they
were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
MAKES TRAVEL HARDER.
Misuse of Passport WIN Cast sus-
picion on Other Tourists.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Archibald af-
fair has aroused much Indignation here
and Will undoubtedly result in great
Inconvenience II annoyance TO Ameri-
can travellers. Europe Is overwhelmed
with American g who. In an eff
fort TO reach the front or for other rea-
sons. assert they are war co%rrespon-
dents.
The result OF Archlbald's misuse Of
MS American passport, under the guise
OF which he attempted to transmit se-
cret documents from embassy officials
In Washington to the German and Aus
trian authorities. will be Tia the title
OF Journalist will subject the travel
lers to special investigation and much
suspicion. The task of real newspaper
correspondents is thus made more diff
cult by Archibald's attempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
See Plains Of AIsace,

From Schratzmaonnele our chas.
seurs can plainly see the Muenster Val
ley, the plains Of Alsace. Turckheim and
Colmar."
There has been little activity of I'M
portance on the French front to-day.
The night communique was as fol.
lows:
In Belgium. while replying to- a
"bnmbardment directed against Nieu.
port Vile and the sectors of Stc.n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
TO PEGOUD,
Pnris street Also May Ne Named
trer Aviator.

EPf''f "'it besIdf'N 10 IUT SIN.
PARIS. Sept. 2.-Heuri Dcu,sch ode
IA Meurthol, president Of the Aero club
of France, motored to Relfort to-day.
carrying u superb wreath given by tn.
club for pegoud's funeral. A committee
viii he formed tomorrow To collect a
iund for the erection OF a monument
al l"g"uds birthplace, Montferrat, in
the lsere Department.
Municipal Councillor Cherioux has
asked the Council TO name "A stree, AT
the sid" of the aviation field az Issy-
es-M"ulinoauN after peeoud.
rle entlre French press mourns the
death OF hegoud with expressions OF
deeper grief than t. has shown for any
Of the other fallen heroes thus far in i've
war, and all papers urge the command-
erS or tho air to avongc his death. Tn.
sole cor s"lation Is drawn from the fact
that Pegoud had downed six enemy
machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR C TO-DAY
SEPTEMBER 3.

Germans capture Amiens and also
LA Fere, north OF Paris. French
Government moves to Bordeaux.
German garrison attempts a
sortie from Koenigsberg. but is
driven back. Petrograd
Austrians have lost 100. 900 men and
81 guns In Galicla und Russian
Poland.
The Japanese occupy seven Islands
near K~iao-chow,
Germany makes representations
to the Italian Government urging
Italy to enter war az an ally OF
Germany and Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

helped out of the water. The seaman
couldn't drop the baby to help her. so
he dashed her TO the raft with his free
hand
Then | saw Capt. Finch. He was
holding onto the raft and must have
come up 10 II just then. He couldn'.
climb aboard either because he is a
heavy man and he had a bad wound in
his leg. We hung on until n boat came
up. and | remember tha, Capt. Finch
ordered the crew to take the woman on
before he would let them touch him. Ii
was hard work lifting him up. bu,
finally we were all on the raft and there
We stayed until the patrol boat Magnolia
rescued US and took us to Queenstown"
Commissioned Of Corrections Katherine
II. Davis was one OF those who visited
the ST. Pau on her arrival. going down
10 the ship at Quarantine on the revenue
cutter with the newspaper men. She
went TO get Information about Dr. Ed
mund +. Woods. the American passenger
who lost his life on the Arabic. Mrs.
Woods. the lead mans widow and a
lifelong friend OF Miss Davis waited
on the dock to hear what she had
learned.
No Doubt Of Death.
MISS Davis was fortunate enough to
ma anon the passengers Aubrey
who was Dir. woods's room
mate. He assured her II was n Ger
tainty that the physician had been lost.
and explained that he had left DIR.
woods In his stateroom n short time be-
fore the attack on the ship 10 go 70
Or. Woods said he would
get up, n his desire for a LITTLE
nap probably prevented hin, s,o,.
being saved.
MT, Gaulter also brought out another
point. He said hat on the night of
their arrival In Queenstown he dIned
with the captain Of the Dunsley. who
t'id nm he had timed the sinking of the
Arabic from his boat, and that she
went down in exactly four and a half
after being hit.
He also told me that when he saw
that the submarine Intended to torpedo
the Arabic he tried to warn us" said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Pray figured in cable reports W
months x when. upon his arrival in
London. after having been held a prison.
er In n German concentration camp for
seven months, he told an amazing story
OF war preparation which. he said. had
been made in Germany as long ago as
November 1918.
In London he made an affidavit with
Robert +. skinner, the American Consul
General, which was forwarded to Wash
ington. Meanwhile Pray was cared for
by the American Relief Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SayyiHc wireless Clogged.

The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
and the Western Union were notified by
the Atlantic Communication Company
yesterday h a owing to the large
amount OF business on hand the Say
Vile wireless station would not be able
10 hAndle commercial messages for Eu-
ropo until further notice, General Man
seer Boehme said the trafic would be
clear again In about a day or two. Most
q the cloeEing is due to press messages
fr0m Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
TURKEY FIRM. SAY GERMANS.
'"ns'antinoplc Paper Quoted as
Dcnsing separate Peace

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Sept. 2.-The
overseas News Agency to-day gave out
the following
Tho famine Of t~Onstantinople. ir an
officially inspired article, refuted the sup-
.eStion that negotiations have been i'm
progress between the Quadruple Entente
and Turkey with the object of conclud.
ing separate peace, This is character
ized aS an insult I" "A nation fighting for
lls oNlstenrc, lts rcllgIon and It's honor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
U BOAT SINKS BRITISH SHIP.
I.eith Owned Vessel Torpcdo~d-
Three Of Crew Missing,

LoNpoN, Sept THE Admiralty to-
day announced the sinking by a German
submarine Of the British steamship
Sevona. l,lS0 tons gross. owned in
I.cith. Three members OF the crew are
missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Am ng the souvenirs brought to Amer
lca was n drawing OF the sinking OF
the Arah!C. Passengers told how a
photograph was taken from the British
patrol boat which esCuc the survivors.
nut because Of the distance from the
A'ahic II was found that II did not
snow moro than 4 dot on the ocean.
rms pm toeraph. however. served AS A
,'i"I Tor an artist, who drew a lifel.ke
picture 81 the sinking Arabic with the
submarine visible near by. This drnwing
was PINOT graphed and used In one OF
the English newspapers as 4 photograph
or the actual sinking. they said.
Inc Arabic survivors who arrived on
the -. PAU were Mr.. and Mrs. Cellar
CoNington, Miss Margaret r. Sc pr
James + Rowlcy, Mrs. Catherine chris
tie. Mr.. n Mrs. Phllip W. \ colin.
Miss T. Dunlop. Mrs. Maria Uorrison
Christopher NcTamney. John y Ian. Miss
Iefesa VFarrell, John Olschcwski r.
irNce' William l.. Ramsde,l. Claude NJ
hopd". Aubrey Gaulter. Major Money
WIN ms son and two daughters A.
Nehekcr' William Hughes. John Olson.
refer Dugal. Francis Caraher, Elijah
NlIioughhy. Miss Florence Davy. Miss
Nnnle Mooney, Miss Katy Council. Miss
Mary HAYS, Martin LOTUS. J. A. carl
SON william buCkers and John Nor
rissoy.
The survivors on the AdrlatIc varo
Mrs. T. c. Allison, II. Bathurst. NUss
VI. C~hriStnpherson, Frederick Martin
John boherty, n Mrs Sarah r sal,
with four children. Mary, Frank. Mona
and Florence salt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Specidf tdbte Despdf'h 70 III StS.
LoNDoN. Sept. @-Charles MaisCh OF
Pittsburg, the wireless operator who
has been detained in plymouth since
the seiZing OF the steamship Seattle
by a British warship last March, will be
released. II was announced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

MIR. Gaulter He started toward lis
waving us back. The submarine COM
mander shouted to him to come back or
he would he sunk with "A shell from the
submarines guns"
Zellah Covington. the playwright who
wrote Some Baby" was on board the
Arabic with his wife. Both confirmed
MT i'ohertys story and praised the
crew and passengers of the ship for th.
1%uickness N GOODNESS which made IL
possible to get eleven boats over in such
a short time.
The man who probably saved our
lives was the fourth engineer" said Mr.
'~oNington. He stayed in the engine
room. Capt. Finch ordered full speed
astern when We were struck. which
kept the water from being forced into
'he rent IN the bottom, AZ was the case
with the Lusitania. The fourth engi-
neer-I do not know his name-staved
below and reversed the engines. That
made II possible for us to get the boats
over. lie died down In the engine room.
Il remember another. the captains
steward, who came running to Cant.
Finch with a life preserver. begging him
to put IT on. We saw him later. floating
face upward in the water
Girl saved by Acrobat.
The Flying Martins. who's real names
are christopher McTamuey and John
olschewski, were I'm the boat with MIR.
and Mrs. Tovingtou. McTamney saved
Miss Margaret Ross. also one of tho
Adriatic's passengers. who was a sur
vlvor OF the Arabic. by dropping her
ten feet into n boat as II was being
lowered. The Martins. who are aero
bats, were coming to New York for n
theatrical engagement. with them was
claud" Roode, another theatrical man,
who was On the Adriatic, Mr.. Coving-
ton was bringing to this country the
manuscript OF his new play, THE Simp.'
but lost II In the sinking No one. so
far as could he learned, saw Mrs.
Josephine /" Brugiere, the American
woman who lost her life.
ON the ~. Paul were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles q. Loring. coming TO this coun-
try Ia live. Mrs. Loring, who is n
daughter of Ambassador Page. was mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
CUBA TO BUY AN OLD WARSHIP
United states Oners Choice OF
Four for schooIship.

Spectdf tdote Despdfch 10 THf SUN.
HAvANA, Sept. Cuba is negotiating
with the United States for the purpose
OF buying an obsolete warship, to be
used as a training school,
The United States has offered the
choice of four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
OPPOSES u. s..
Londoner Says Release OF ship
mcnts Helps German Credit.

menus ueIps herman Credit.
LoHpoS. Sept, British trade inter-
ests are making vigorous protests
against the Governments permission to
American importers 10 receive from
Germany goods ordered before the war
began. A statement by J. d. Kiley.
chairman of the fancy goods section OF
the London Chamber Of Commerce, SAYS
that $500 900, 900 Is represented by this
concession. adding that It Is worth ten
times that amount to Germany because
II enables her to keep her factories
alive.
While Great Britain to-day IL very
near a crisis on account OF the fall OF
exchange. the Foreign Ofnce seems to
have gone out OF its way to enable Ger
many TO reestablish her credit" con-
cludes the statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

A BoVE, left to right, Aubrey Martin, A. Gultoe, Chris Martin,
: John Martin, Jack Martin known as THE Flying Martins"). j.
Critchley, Ressa c. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Collier. with Claude N.
Roode behind them; Miss f. Dunlop and W. z. Ramsdell. Below. Miss
Katharine B. Davis, Commissioner of Correction, climbing from the
revenue cutter to the deck Of the st. Paul.