davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19


.-- f'srzr were passenger f'
as.e+ra SATURDAY,
fEt Hsr was "a le9r.s visitor Mos
cav
@ IH=rr.rr HssF. l. a s'strai az
fsess .aH-z-. vas a bone visitor Fact
vret
ffrs q. 90. Frf-rs7e sri eFii4s~e t~ff
esrfr 'Fr "lssv es '' a.s.t wtie me
.sF~-fs esrssss. N'@ sef Wfs uaeFa-
e
Fss Eaar zee ~ NfrE1 visited
villa Der s.rrs ere Misses faeT se1
zrs-- here esrrH.sF srs Ear-
49, er.....s ...a. L.. .-..-..f.-s -.. .-..5-
.- -. s....-a--- a-..s..
.... T.. a. 49,. 49,. esd .s-fe
-..-
49,. r..... ..-.s.... ......-.4 49,
49,. Il. ...... ,r.-.- 49, v.-s-s-~
~. ....-... ....-.sa... =. 49,
er--..rr .s-r are fsr
a..r.. .. e.-y etee.-s4r
$50. ~. ....r- ....- - r-..- ,f-s
r....s-. r..-. - ~. T,.--g Ess.-9 Sc
~ ,g5ss. e..sr-gss - 49, ezlssss.rz
s4ssss.f aa~fsr
-. s-+.s4r v.s q sss.--x-- 20
-, 5-s...fss- a.s4~Ess 80 4 Few ssess
.e..- ..ar see fssssfer sfrs- Flsrs
r..-.-4 60 yss sees~sasf-,s ~ I5f-
49, 800. ar--~ ggss sssss fss esV
&c.
So. ZEN Nss~ss 81 Wsek fstsas
,.. "a s.s.ss~ ss.- ssss aFee se ere bone
- ~. e-,r.f ...r-sss Ne seE Mrs
49,. s.-.r.s
ff.ssrf nasrF eesarsrf Tz~sEzg
1900 - l.ssrssr ~ tsEe 40 lis
49,. Il. 1000 ss-ss Coz fsr Na-
...-.5 7. $3.50 ~s..sss.sss
L. go. .r~sy-.s t5es- Essar,sas
49, s.-.-...,, s,-f ffsssfr<s Nss
...-... ~ s...s 49, ga 4 b.ssfnsss trsB
r. fsskbar~ aed faashteF Mics
49,. - - ,s-s..s.-,- - .ss.ft-ss h.
49,. .-s....s..
-. -. o.. s-4-~ se~ sss,s~-r
y. f5ss-.,s. ..-s,--.f s.-re s.sur.s.,
- .9,.5 49,. 800 - a. ftsif-4
-. -. - --s-rs-.s 40
.... .. S., ..--s.s.s 49, f-r-.
90. e..5--s.-... s,...s...r 49, t.s,~r ssrf
-. =. go. -,..,s.ft.- 1
e--,.s.
49,. a Ns-f,-ss-N. 80
-. :. -. ,,.,-,..sf $500 j
II go. ,s.,ss--,s,,. .yS-f-s s-ls ssrasv- I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

Our Craftsman A" front
door which we show here is
oriiy asamuie % the hiEEestl-ne Of doors
In the Iri-Clrirs- Come and sec the
fun line. Other prices are as low as
these CRAFTS MAN e. & in. Z 6 #
il. $500. Il = Il. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

land 7:I5. and Davenport 7:30. Tick
cts will be: Gentlemen 80 cents, la
dies % cents Proceeds are to be used
70 defray expenses for the state con-
vention to be held in Rock Island in
June ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
RIVER EXCURSION BY SPAN
ISL WAR VETERANS.

The Spanish-Amertcan War Veter-
ans will give the first moonlight ex-
CursiOn OF the season on the steamer
St Paul on Monday, May "a The
boat will leave Moline at Z. Rock Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
May HOLD JOINT
C0NCLAvE HERE
Easrt 70 aaAs o. secure - % e Geo.
vsnfias % I've STATES Ter Trt-
Cltiss.
w4yr Born IOWA avn ILLINOIS,
erand LODGES % Former Meets ssos
aad Mach Depends on Dar~n-
port Aefiou-

81 seges ere realised ne Erf-elsf=s
49, D. -s f1 EaiEats % Catgrhas
n saf iowa ts 1917 Rock L.
nssf e gwen "a COM 81 .asFsfarV vote
a. rs- r-.-Hr Grand taGET @r~tlns az
laes EarF baIl1t on tGr 1915 eoa-
Ger was fasrr. ts view of Ess
fer Ha. - sale vac practically
,-.=af-t al Esr a-er.aF ssser af tke
sea.. t.s Before fs- s-ss.sas t-zaa. gns
re.- FrH Fs.t r.6T vac esasafer-d
sa
as.-Hsrrr ls 1al -Er rsr 1919 eesve1.-
r1a er r t1Ha su.Eals TGr state
.asH-aH .F ef fss .rt-F Eel Fs ss nrts
ID .-#fH Us5ss seee arE Eeatf eaza-
d a-s e. begin tsr.s sTaFts t5 az
sl-a 1aT-H sors or Support az thr E5g-
.4gtFE convention. fseisestaf.T Be- say
pol s.ss-sf-.i sHsr s isf~f es~v-asl1e
rf iowa aHt EHlss.s Delegates En- fe~
Vegf bel t-s Fable
s.Fs-sF..r prevails. fr~ tase
nas s ..- hearts ar g-1 90 Nl.1.srs
COMA Wt false fsaE.s.
.ra. .a.. .-#r.s fol arf enc 1919 eaea
Fsfa .res t.s EnEs ar .e.aa1.
sHs ..E
$50 Hsue FIatIaE-
Al. ts .s..s r-rs.eE ~ s-- cone
.. a.. HHrE state activities
e..4r A. sf--
F. Fl. .r.H.s..f "A. F0# .r 9.r Bono.
aaH These wer H cool.
aarH .- state eaeesH-r -H.
uf- arF srv1rrsr rrerE.
or rrr uEFIre usr
. rrr also Hef--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
CITY CHAT.
fAaEsrsssrmental

fAdEertiscments1
Buy a bone % Rssty Bros
Fos express. call william Trsts-
Trs-csy Towel supply company.
Inesps.eent Express 4 Storage
r. I. ssh
Wear q g. fznios raadsl bat Meas
Fashioa shop. Harper house block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

We certainly cannot have good roads
in this county unless We earnestly
work for them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

Dgquoin. Ill.-Rev. ". /. Dalton.
formerly Of Jefferson, Iowa, and until
recently of Duquoin. has accepted the
pastorate OF the First Christian church
at GRANVILLE. Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET


As IL usual In such cases OF ra-,..
disorder, charges were made tina, ~.
brokers themselves contributed Ia ~,
panicky condition by losing their h.,as
According TO some observers, this wa.
tho outstanding feature OF the ana.
II saw and heard of things on m.
floor this afternoon" said one ve,.ra,
broker. that convlnces me tina, ~.
extreme low prices this afternoon w..
absolutely unjustired The marke, W.
admittedly difficult one 20 hand.
being filled with stop loss orders OF al
descriptions But the Seclnes va.a
In large part due to rank inef',c,encv
on tho part OF brokers In youne.r
element on the floor. who los, ths,r
heads completely and simply slauRh,ersa
prices when they could not immpd,a,s,,
ind market for all they vartos
to sell These new recruits would com.
into q crowd with big selling orders a.
IL there happened to be no hid for ~
stock right at the moment they vou.j
offer stocks down frantiCally, frequently
a point at a time. The effect OF ~
upon the market was drpIorahle. ma,
we're withdrawn. which made other hrol
cra Join In the scramble to sell m.
panicky feeling was thereby cpmmur'.
ca ted TO tho customers rooms. ana much
stock was thrown over that never ough,
to have been sacrificed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Many observers pointed out iast git
that 1t would DO altogether unfair .
judge the buying demand by yesterdays
low prices. Tho break was aggravated
by an unhealthy technical condition
II was full OF stop loss orders, which
have an unpleasant cumulative c''st
when n swift decline IL under way. n,
smash was so absolutely unexpected
that it gave no chance for buying orders
20 Al in under the market. VALE n.
fall vas going on the speculative 60
ment In the street either sold short OF
waited % see how far tho "a, was
li,Sely to go Tho only buying tina; was
IN tho market nj this time was "a,
good tn cancelled orders tha. hai
been left IN By Spectators who w.'s
waiting for Il reaction. As rule
Iarge percentage Of these ~. :" orders
l~e never executed. even when the re.
action does come. Hut 'Ae fail this IN.
VAS 40 swift that undoubtedly u good
many Involuntary investors were
created IN th!s way. A tho IAN 30.
or, sscd and people got their heads buy
,gg power was increased. Th's was q
tho concentrated sort. indicating bank
.ng support. The public has yet 10 -
heard from. Il remains 10 IA seen
whether 20 broad attitude toward -.
stock market VIII be materially changed
by to Lus.tan'a episode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Consolidated Trndlng.

FOR once the Consolidated TN-N.'gA
traders ignored the course O, i-''.s on
the Fix BOARD So swi,; was re a.
cline and so FAR behind the actual MAJ
he: WAS the ticker that thHv could hardly
have followed prices /; they Var's! 90
The trading on he Consolidate. WAS q.
accordance with the speculative Ios-
ION on that exchange. rather ;as1 70
.hn street as a whole. There We. s>~e
rather curious differences IN i-.res. 'ss
Consolidated prices being usually "'sA'-
than on the B.g BOARD. Thus ~ =
lowest Copper there did no, ~ N''.7
POINTS OF the low on the -'r.E "a.
IN Bethlehem S,ce, ana c'ser
special.!es tho differences wee even
more marked. Evidently the speculative
account on the CoasoIdatei was n';
so lops!ded as that on tho EN large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Tho New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were per cent. for thirty 10
ninety days and 8 per cent. for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime accept
ances. maturing up to ninety days, IA
02A per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 81 q
per cent. for sixty and ninety days bills
and for four to six months best names ;
~ a. per cent. for others.
Time money was quiet and steady
Rates were 2H as per cent. for sixty
and ninety days and 8A per cent. for
four months. az 9s& per cont for Ave
months and +a+k per cant. for longer
periods.
Call money on ne floor OF tho Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at per
cont high. az per cent. low. N per
cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: st
Louis. l0c. premium San Francisco
mum; Chicago. So premium; Gin
cinrati. par; Montreal, $5,s3% pre-
MUM.
Call money in London was IA a1h
per cent. short bills ga per cent
three months bills. Q 1915 per cent.
Sterling exchange was strong. Final
quotations were: Demand, 4.79%
cables, 40 SIC.
Bar silver In London. 2ahd In New
Ycrk SOC.
Now York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. s4l4.b2o,o93; balances sl4.-
40s.%19; Sub-Treasury debit balance
S4sa.7o%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Live stock Market.

FRIDAY, May T.
Receipts Of beeves were 2,33i head.
including 30 for the market
Steers were in fair demand and lof lac,
higher: bulls and cows steady TO strong;
the yards were well cleared. Good TO prime
steers sold at s775pssjo per 100 lbs.
bulls at s575ns7 20; cows At 81 sou s6' 30;
| extra cow at 81. Dressed beef In fair de-
mand and hrm at l0l2 a. 21ac for city
dressed native sides.
Receipts OF calves were 2,Gt6 head, In
Guiding 2,342 head for the market. on
liberal receipts the market was less active
and prices dropped SOC g$i. but the pens
were cleared, Common to prime veals
sold at s7@ss so per 100 his; culs and
throwouts at s. 50m $50. Dressed calves
weak 10 lower at l2u liiac for city dressed
veals. with choice selling at ljc; country
dressed at l0m l3c.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were ass
head. including "a single car for the mar
kct. Lambs were weak; sheep steady:
spring lambs nominal Medium to good
clipped lambs SOM at 49, so per 100
lbs, common to good clipped sheep at $3.50
a 1878. Dressed mutton steady at l3n be.
per ID, with choice wethers selling
at Ice: dressed lambs easy at 16mlSC.,
with hog dressed selling at lshc.; coun-
try dressed hothousa lambs about steady
at sWS7 per carcass.
Receipts OF hogs were 3.%ss head. in
cluding IA cars for the market. Prices
weak, with heavy 10 light selling at S1
sS3s per 100 lbs; roughs at $3.50 q 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
weakness In Rubber.

Even since Rubber cownua s'i
around 20 recently q has been CONSIST
emily weak. Before the smash .ss.e''
day It was The weakest stock on ~
list. Holders OF Rubber have rot e-"1
able 70 understand. The STOCK vas go
OF those tipped rs a sure dang ::
recommended ,tsel. specially le.aa. Z
was dividend paying sto.S t.-e-.rs
In that from many Of tho o'sr- sGe'i'
lat.vs favorites. This stock wog.i 2a'
!ts own board so thar y 1"o r'ol.d
happen TO be hung up Win ''r
while II would not matter. PW tss7"s
these advantages Rubber cn.,.7Ge! .
fan Shares OF other rubber .g- ~
were firm, so that the trouble evidently
lay with the company !'s.!, Fs- ~
PLANTATION supplied yesterday Vas nat
director Of the company Who = also
known as a market operator z ca-s e.
able daring was very III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Margin Calls.

Naturally the margin clerks We.
busy last Night sending out 'prots i've
calls. Many speculative accounts. e-
pec!al.y in tho Industrial group. we're
wiped out utterly by tho smash Tss
hun position remaining must hlys been
severely strained. ON this accom-: 4.
Ia expected that there may possibly -
some forced selling this morning OF
tho behalf OF persons who were g-w',.
.'g or unable - protec; the'r position
To some extent what - true - -. IT,
lustr.als Is true Of the general ',' tl.7
Pvt the standard shares came ha-:
sTartly and at tho close al rat SO"
sach tremendous not losses AFTER a"
Even after the drastic weci'rg Oh, q
weak accounts that has occurred SOM.
OF tie spccialt!es will he scarrs'y We.
come IN bank loans after via; has
occurred In the case Of -. star lar.
shares even extreme fGc'Ua' ..- aga
permissible under certain C0-t'"...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
The Old Hands.

Veteran brokers who kept th".r head,
in the scuffle were able to give thor
customers far better executions han
many people got. Ono of these naa,
into the Steel crowd with selling crds.
for 5000 Steel. The stock had jus,
broken % on the down grade under
furious burst OF selling. The broker
ala nothing, and watched II go down 10
5lL. 1t came back with rush and
tho cool headed broker got rid OF his
stock at an average OF 81 IL have
been through panics before" he sa.t,
IN explaining the TRANSACTION 20 his
clior,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
THE STEEL MARKET.
PennsylvaniR Reported After I3s.-
900 Tons of RaiIs.

II was reported yesterday that the
Pennsylvania Railroad had asked steel
rail mills for bids on $4,000 tons of
rails. Some time ago 10000 tons OF ex-
permental rails wers ordered, bringing
the total inquiry for the year so far
up to 10000 tons Reports earlier In
the year placed tho roads inquiry at
10, 900 tons.
Tho United States Steel Corporation
IL Understood TO have Jared better in
April than in March. and May 30 far
10 holding its own, with indications of
a good increase toward tho latter part
OF the month. The company is enjoy
ing better export business. There has
been some Improvement In prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

seem to be any positive rate obtalnahle,
as the insurance concerns had not suf-
fcient time to figure out the new ait
uation presented, Shipping facilities.
which had begun to improve toward the
close of April Will not. II was thought
yesterday, again become tighter,
Good sales OF lead were made at top
prices In addition to the volumes ac-
tually booked there was inquiry for
further round tonnages.
Spelter was still quoted at tho top
quotations OF 13ia cents for May prime
Western brands and 10 cents for brass
specials. -.-a.,s Az -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
On To-dny's Market.

In Stock Exchange circles n Tie tloS
sentiment was still badly shaken by
the experience just gone through Very
few people were willing to make priv.
leges covering to-day's market but
Judging by the terms asked there was
TO believe that the incident
was by no means closed. on Steel 'rm.
mon a few options were made points
down and ) points up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
THE COPPER MARKET.
Lull In buying After News Of Lust.
tania's Fate.

Copper sales were made yesterday
morning at - cents a pound. Some OF
the metal was for export account and
the balance for domestic shipment
There was lull in buying during the
afternoon. however. after the receipt Of
news Of tho sinking Of tho Lusitania.
That war risks would advance on con-
per consigned abroad was the general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Total to-day l245soo January
430b7335 Same period 1914 9l.i621s2
Where &c" follows indicates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
New City Notes.

s' u So. FL =: E ~ o' 81, ~; u:
" =. ciU~S rs sspS l. ~ iot|S 'otN ,s.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

IN VTNlUoNf
Whore = "c' fOllOWs
a pup'atlon II md
Gates u hid or offer
for 10 shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

So cent. rc- share
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
ErllIptiions in i Japan

TOXIC, Aug 27-Japan has entered period of volcanic and earthquake activity The violent eruption of M Yaega take the Japanese Alps has been followed by erupons the off the coast of Japan abut due south of Too and by serious explosion of the volcano the island of ma which lies 200 miles south of Kyushu No loss of life reported.
 The seismic movements under sea absorbing scientist Both occurred in the general position about ten days The first cast of smoke dame lava and rocks to the sky which falling the suace of endangered passing ships and according these sp caused the water to hiss and steam. Eyewitnesses the word
 terrifying in describing the The atmosphere became andened with strange electrical flashes and currents bril- liant and beautiful morning changed in twinkle to black and fearful night.
 This volcano in eruption after the disaster at Sakurama in 1914 In 1908 violent eruption occurred there which killed two thirds of the inhabitants The volcano the oldest known crater in the Kshma Its activities find a place in the ancient history of the Empire
 Prof Fusakichi Omor the leading seismoogst of Japan, declares that the eruptons sea- the explosion Su~asema and the recent eruption of Mount Yakegaake indicate the be- ginning of period of activity in the Fu and Asama volcanic ranges, accompanied by moderate earthquakes.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
How Aircraft Fight

PETROGRAD, Aug. PA report has just been published here of fight in the air between of the giant Skorsky aeropanes and three smaller German machines,
 The big Russian plane carrying reconnaissance near Chem at height of 5000 feet when it attacked by the German aircraft which used it's machine guns
 The Russians fought at disadvantage because speedy and sometimes unable to bring the full weight of her artillery into action She nevertheless able to nict serious dam of enemy which ventued to approach closely
 One of the Russian wounded and the Sikorsky had several of its motors and of its propeers put acton besides receiving sixteen holes its gasoline tanks Another of the had both hands frozen in endeavong stop the leaks in the tanks at the great height which the battle fought
 The Russian plane reached it's base in spite of injuries which would have destroyed any other type of machines.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
BISHOP HEFFR0N SHOT BY A
 PRIEST

WlNOSA, Minn., Aug 27-Bishop Pal ek Heffron, the leading Catholic prelate of this section, was shot and dangerously wounded today by a Frenchman who had been a former priest. The shooting affray took place at St. Mary's College. The as- sailant gave himself up to the police after attacking the bishop and so far has refused to give any reason for his act. The man appears to be nor nal, and it is thought that the shoot ing is an aftermath of the French mans removal from the priesthood. Bishop Heffron has not yet recovered consciousness and his condition is critical, although the attending physi- cians have not given up hope of his recovery.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

o
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Von Bernstorff said today that he believed the negotiation between his country the United States the sinking of the Arabic would be con- bned with the pending negotiations the Lusana dis aser and that submarine policy satisfactory this country would be announced shortly in Berlin Bernstor based his conclusions the official statement just issued Berlin by Chancellor Von Bethmann oweg said in no uncer- tain terms that Germany desired to retain the friendship of America and would do everything possible to make amends their submarines in the wrong dispatch has been received by the State Department from Ambassador which substantaes the statements of Berstor President Wilson will remain Washington until the matter has been definitely decided and all disputed points have been agreed upon He still hopes to make visit to Cornish this and be able to by the end next week.
 WASHINGTON, Aug 27-Bemsstorf called on Secre- ary Lansing this afternoon to discuss the Lusana stuaon
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN ARE:
 SuFF0CATED

SAS FRANCISCO, Aug 27-Mrs. John J. Pershing, the wife of Brigadier General Pershing and her three chill dren were suffocated at their home in Presidio last night when a night lamp msthe library exploded. The accident 6curred shortly after the family had retired from the dinner table, Mrs. Pershing at the time being engaged in reading some letters from her husband to their children. The explosion started a fire and in some account able way the stricken woman was un- able to escape from the room, when the firemen came the four corpses were discovered in the roJA hardly touched 8 " the flames. They had evidently ~been suffocated in the thick smoke of the fire or been overpowered from gas generated when the lamp ex. ploded. General Pershing is in com. mand of the United States troops sta toned at Fl Paso, Texas, and was i'm. mediately notified of the terrible catas' trophe. Mrs. Pershing was the daugh. ter of United Senator Warren of Wyoming.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
WILL MOVE CAPITAL
 IF MI: X|CO

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-General Carranza has dcideed to move his eapi- tai from Vera Cruz to Mexico City, and the transposition will take place next Sunday. Carranza is in full control of southern Mexico and his troops oc- cupy the capitol, Villa having deterIn- ined to enter upon a guedilla warfare Carranza plans to establish his gov eminent in full swing in the govern ment buildings in Mexico City, and will at once ask the United States for recognition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
TEDDY ALL SAME BULL IN CHINA
 STORE

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27-Ex-Secre- tary of State Bryan commented freely today on the sensational speech made by Roosevelt to the citizen soldiers encamped in Plattsburg, N. Y. Bryan caustically referred to the actions of Roosevelt, as resembling the gentle ramblings of bull in a china shcp, and emphatically condemned the fire brand utterances of the Bull Moose leader. He heartily approved the re- buke administered to General Leonard Wood by Secretary of War Garrison, and expressed the nope that the peo. pie of the country would nov apprcci- ate the wise admin stratioa nf 1resi- dert Wilson. He said in regard to the various state militia encampments and maneuvers that have been conducted throughout the country in the past few weeks, that "of late these training camps had served more as mediums for jingoes to crate about than as fields of instruction in the art of war"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27

WINONA, Aug. 27-Later advices from the hospital to which Bishop Heffron was removed, state that the physicians are now more hopeful that the preiate will recover. Two shots were fired by his assailant, one strik- ing him in the chest and the other lodging in his hip. An X-ray examin- ation has disclosed the position of both bullets The prisoner has been examined by the police, and they be- live him to be demented. His name is Father Lesches and he appears to have a grievance against the bishop because the latter did not give him a desired appointment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27
Greece Favorable to the Allies.

ATHENS, Aug. 2Greece and the entente nations have concluded trade agreement which brings the affect ed into close relations and while not necessarily hitting Greece aiding the allies in the present war; shows that the policy of the Venizeos will be favorable the of the Allies and opposed to the central powers Public opinion throughout the nation growing stronger favor of the allies daily and it is felt that if the difficult matter of bringing the Balkan nations into amicabe relations can arranged at Greece will send army assist the Anglo French troops the GalGpoi peninsula
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-27

WASHINGTON Aug 27-Ambassador Von Bernstorff notified the secretary of state this morning that nvesga ton proved that the Arabic had been sunk without warning Germany would make than dsvowal and would oerthe fullest reparaon the United and the families of the two dead Americans Von Bensor assured Lansing that II the submarine commander did violate his instructions and attack the vessel reported his would make
 him for and Germany to do all in its power show the United States that the act unwaanted and violation of the express orders of the admiralty.