davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-18
FEEL NO RESENTMENT.

baltimore. Oct. 1.-THE Catholic
Rcricw contained to-day this editorial
by Mgr. e. r. Thomas. the editor:
The President has approved the
recommendation Of the Pan American
Conference that Gen. Nenustiano Car
rama be recognized as the President of
Mexico. We no longer kick. We OF, y
the will OF our chief Magistrate. The
protests of the Catholic Church in this
country have not awaited. Yet We feel
no resentment.
I'VE regret the decision. II has been
yer clearly demonstrated that Car
rama. from his career and character.
!s man wholly unfit for the task Of
reestablishing justice. freedom and sta
hility In Mexico. Let us hope the public,
for lack of sources of information pos
se-sed by the President. has been de-
ceived in its appreciation OF the MeNi-
can General or bandit. We await the
outcome with forebodlng and au1iphen-
sion yet not without hope for the best
The sun., 1915-10-18

1' low OF Nj, Garrison j. directly
o. 'fa in this. lie holds that 1t is
'1u tJun of the military expert to
H'"rH MIN as the civil head of the de-
.t''u'u' of the very best plan that
''.ft' syl"u"" can devise to meet the
'''d "t the United States II then
'''.'S he function OF the President.
ing through the Secretary OF war,
'' "''o'ulnc whether hc will accept as
'"' '',l"y Of the Government the plan
J. ."."d by tho military experts,
IN q nina; this decision il IL pointed
OF nat the President must exercise
'h' ',uci ious Of a statesman Ills pro-
l'.' nust Ice based partly on the
ne h his disposal. tho attitude OF
sI'e~, the opinion of til" publi" and
"H' considerations which the military
''" docs not n"c"ssarly have to think
drafting his plans.
iu' AduIiuiSt ration NicWpoint was
w. would he folly to ask Congress
'' ..t"l u programme certain Of re-
'y At tho hands Of the American
aud that therefore on the basis
/. 'n expert opinion some plan mus,
'' de'iSod which would go as far as
'.-Iuic toward satisfying all the con-
ulons necessary to be considered. Mr..
','rr son believes that his plan meets
'''S conditions as well as they can
pe met at this time.
The sun., 1915-10-18
Yacht MayHowrr Being Wrn"'s'e"
for PrcsldcMt's Use.

NorroLK, oct. Ito h" reany tor
service in case President wilson hc'ld'S
to spend u part Of his honeymoon ON ihe
ocean the yacht Maytlowcr ~ peins
fitted M at the Norfolk Navy YARD. Her
c,hins and saloons will be renovated
and she will take ON some furniture. in
chlding "A piano, before she sails for
Washington the latter part of this week,
The sun., 1915-10-18
ONE EVERY 96 MINUTES
(From The Evening World.

The New Haven Railroad has just issued a bulletin
entitled "A Deadly Peril" 1t deserves wide reading
Posted in and about stations and train yards this bull
etn calls attention to the fact that last the United
States SAT- persons killed while walking railroad
tracks This a of fifteen day, one every
ninety-six minutes.
Here is peril for which the only remedy is preven-
ton in the form of individual caution and
No man from the danger of walking on
railroad track effectively the himself he neg
lects prevention nobody else can supply cure.
Loss of life from this cause-ast years total is greater
than the population of many a town-is mainly due to
willingness to take chance The temptation to get to
the shop in quicker time in the morning gain
the hour, walk of half block
by short the tracks is strong thousands
every day.
If people can ever be made the dispropor ton
between what they gain and what they risk in walking
railroad tracks, casualty lists for this class of accident
be among the shortest
The sun., 1915-10-18
Inndnm SRIOOma Hard Mut.

hpfcidI tdbIr UfNpdICN 10 TVE StN,
IONpos. oct. II. The Ddiu W"i
quotes u travelling man for brewer as
saying that the anti-trcating order IS
running the small saloon keepers u,
London. The representative said that
a majority OF the 500 saloon Keepers
whom he visited commercially said that
IL they kept open they would soon he
bankrupt,
The sun., 1915-10-18

49,.
i'"o' wise also d"cfled the horror
vi ''' h'Ss"'T's' put dlh NOT asr"" with
MI "'h'"h hs I" lhe best way To stop
th'ib "'Sh nc sdlu. TO nave this
-tln'fNl5 '"is'dtItd lcd'" meeting,
bI"ssed are the pcac"inakcrs.' A. the
moral GldHt among nations, America
must ASK Iurhey 10 be as Just to the
Arm"nlans as she has been To my people,
the Jews We can n"i go to war against
Turkey on the ground that she is COM
mitins terrible" crimes. because We would
then he forced by justice TO go to war
against Russia OH the same grounds.
The sun., 1915-10-18

Zapata's positions south OF the city.
The craft sometimes went above the
clouds An aeroplane raid ON Iapata s
mountain fastnesses is planned by Con-
zalcs.
The sun., 1915-10-18
GONZALES A FLIER.
The GcncrRl Circics over ZaVRta's
Positions IL tcropianr.
Speciai CabIe Despatch 10 Tpr srS.

MEXICO CRY. Oct 11.--'icu. Gonzales.
commander of tho tonstitu,ionalist
forces here. went ~ IN an aeroplane to-
day and for nearly an hour circled over
The sun., 1915-10-18

but do pot think this or the recognition
of any OF the other military leader"
would bring the peace that we pray for
every day
The sun., 1915-10-18
And don't
forget this

luigi UIuS
. The style of Saks
clothes extends to the
fabrics.
. We are Just as profi-
cient in chooSing a cloth
as we are in cuihng it.
q We are as much of an
authority on ShdicS us
we are on NhcWN.
. The new tones in
browns and green's we
are showing are superb.
. Not only in solids but
in a splendid array of
wide and narrow stripes.
. Gold stripes, white
stripes, blue stripes,
woven in with the deli
cacy of a pencil, or
chalked ON literally like
a crayOn.
9 We are showing some
plaldS, too, that are
wonders. Reds, green's
and puppies, cavorting
chess-Iike across a back
ground of brown or
green.
And even into slaid
Oxford and Cambridge
grays we have IN
trOduced Il variety Oh
weaves that enlivcnS
their character without
hurting their reputation.
Suits Sl1.JO Ia $50
OycrcOatS $1,000 TO SjS
sak5&Gui'tpMlJ
Broadway At 3iih street
The sun., 1915-10-18
Total Of sOo.NOO In six Years.

II" plan OF MIR. Garrison calls for
:or'" of 100000 IN the first three
year period, with u total of >oV.oo in
ihr >iN Year period half being in SER
N.co 100 thc inst three year period and
tn' balance being on a status of fur
lOu.i
'rd'" TINS plan after six years a
cal 'u lil" Culors would give "a force
OF >n",n"H men with two years train
.rS and an indcicrminLtc number Of
oH' year men. depending upou the size
given 4" the force which would he given
"N" year ut service and i've on reserve
T.'~' ugurcs make no allowances for
losses nf death and other causes and
20. u-oombatauts. In practice they
WoIid undoubtedly be- smaller.
Nu.u IN" same plan was recon-
moHI"J q Fcar go by Major-Gen. W.
N"thcr'poou then chef of the
General stan
l. b. deserted that the General staff
pan would cost in the first year OF
is "r'rot.ou Sioo.00o 900. This fact
h".' VS. enough 20 CoUdcmu II as inn
%. r.D'. for presentation 10 cungrc,s 5
r OH. 'Nr~ of secretary Garrison IL
" D." felt that the American public,
N.N al ., prcy'ut interest in the sub
j".' "' national defence, would Instantly
fei'.t proposal of ihis magnitude.
1h' 'V officers were told that every
h'l"' consideration except that OF the
pi'It military polut of view required
Hl.N more moderate programme.
m rosuit Was the policy outlined by
Nj 'ur-i,ou
NHrr pcrsous VINO have studied
t"-'G 90, udoetiuu Of the needs of the
'I states military establishment
''.I rNrr the rlan Of tho General STAFF
".'' o" presented To Congress 10y Nj.
'H. .rpU. with thr statement thai Il rcp-
The sun., 1915-10-18
The Sccurit,.

The security for this loan is the I'm
come and property of the two richest
nations of Europe The combined
wealth of England and France is
estimated At one hundred and
thirty-fivc billion dollars--two hun
dred and seventy times the amount Of
this loan. Tho population of the two
countries is almost one hundred mill
ions. The proposed loan H. practically
the only external obligation of the two
nations. such a loan being. as we
view II. first claim upon the rev.
enucs and wealth of the nations is-
suing IT,
The tota! internal debt OF the two
nations IL considerably under twenty
billion dollars. and is less than one
years income of the people of these
two nations. This loan will increase
their Indebtedness only 81, per cent.
Having thus no question as to the
fundamental safety and prompt pay
ment uf this loan, We have each sub
scribed TO 1t: believing. moreover.
that every American citizen who par
ticipatcs in the loan Will bc contribu-
ting substantially to the commercial
prosperity OF the whole nation.
The sun., 1915-10-18

This loan, thcref re, which in total
amount is only two-thirds of these
nations normal purchases from us
each year. IL simply system OF de-
ierred payments. In other words. we
arc lending to Great Britain and
France iiye hundred million dollars
so that they may purchase from us
things that We want to sell to them.
To the United States this loan
means:
|. That not one dollar of the money
loaned will leave our shores.
2. That every dollar will go directly
or Indirectly. to some American
farmer working man. merchant or
manufacture. in cash payment for
foodstuns, clothing, raw material.
labor and manufactured products that
the English and French people need
2. That there will be- established In
this country "A commercial credit just
as important to us as tn England aud
France because II will h. used 10 IN
crease our trade and permit the out
flow of our surplus products
4. That this country finally rccog-
nizes that. in order to further Amer
lean trade. it must become u creditor
nation. giving credit to any solvent
and friendly nation that may be en-
titled to H.
The sun., 1915-10-18
GARRISON'S PLAN
A COMPROMISE, is
ARMY MEMS VIEW
Criticised as a Half Way Meas
urc That Does Not
Face Facts.
SECRETARY IGNORED
GENERAL STAFF IDEAS

o,.tttSc,Dx Drt Secretary ,.ar-
=. g.. .,t,t .,,ou.i,.. ,,,,
fs''' P"' ~.
,or th' United states Is condemned by
military men as half way measure.
r,ou,h rho Garrison policy has onl, be.
u,. -, =, ,,o ,,., ,.,
eo'"e ,tro,J, ha,,r suhie,,ed ,o 60.
we're criticism by men OF military ex-
p..,..,,,is. u.it,, IN, facts of IN, s,tua,
rb,s criticism docs no. disturb the
....,,h.r. or. tho ADMINISTRATION most in
..,,d IN tho nr,nnsed motley They
,,,,,, ou, ,h,t th, Milan itself and IN.
.,ncrdi,ure of money IL calls for viii
o,',,tuly he vigorously opposad by tn.
.,.,r.,. and other anti-preuar redness ele- .
-. I,,uus ,bcv say criticism from
,nc military mon AZ well will furnish
sbu,d,ut pruof that the Garrison recon-
,,c,jatlnrs are not extreme in either
a.r...,inu but are instead entitled to be
-c,,,r,ied as moderate and sane
T. has become known that the plan
admitted to the President by Mr. tar.
rsr,i = rot that drafted by the General
san of the Army. II is doubted whether
,his rcpor, will ever be made public of &.
c.aIlv. though ~ few of its more i'm
nortsni features have become known The
tetsfcd bN MIR. GARRISON on
tho ground that regardless Of its un-
bouh,ed military merit IL was impossible
,-olu the point of view of an Admins
,-a,inr Obliged to depend on Congress
and popular approval for all measures
Increasing the preparedness OF the nation
TO- war
Basis I sed bS Genernl stau'
IT.. ,;cnerai st.n nroceeded on ,h. as
.,r,,,,on now venerable accented nv all
,nli,,r, ,,.,, IN ,his ,ountry that the
I.r,,eJ s,,,e, wou,d r,o,,ire in ,hn event
- 49,, ,,.i,h , A., .,,ss power 4, arst
1,. d.foncc of NJ least ;oo Ooo men
,,,ir.d il, IN. military service and avail
shJ. ,b., y.r,, momen, thar , call to the
'oiors ,,s issu.d
~. r.,,,,,,,dal ,bar.foro , s,,nJ
Inc ,r,rv ~ sas ooo men serving und.r !,
go .nIi.,,n,ut ,,,, y,,rs nf which
-, :, ~, .I,",,, .i,h iha co,nrs ,u,l
49, yIl, tbo rnssr,, WIN III ,l,o,v-
-. f,, inss.. h,. d.,,h Jos.-,ion and
- ',,,,... ,1a i.,,,,c,,,, fo, ,h., I,ry.
,,.'.s,,,ng. az ,',,,,V,,,,n,h,,,,r,s q, 4, Ions
- 80 a., ,.,,,,,i,, ,,r,d,,,., in ~
,o,,, Sorc. nf snIJi.r. r,ch wI,h two
49,. ,,,iniuy ,I an ,r,,,.l e,h,,n,
,"' r w., .,'Iy ,a,'on'rsnd,.,, ,,,, -, .uxr,.
ary fore" be created in which the enlist.
The sun., 1915-10-18
PITCH RABBI OUT AT
'ATROCITY' MEETING
5000 Armcnians Protesting
Against Massacres Almost
Break Up i'm Riot.
RESCUED BY A WOMAN

4 meeting OF 2, 900 persons IN the Cen-
,,r, Tho,,ro Yesterday under tne ioint
-, a., ,.t, ,,s,,,,,t,,e, ~,
""Hp'''S vi '"' -.
Armenian Atrocities ana inc Arihe"a'
Sympathizcrs nearly broke up In a riot
.,,,.,, pa,,,, l., ~ AZ ur,u,, tho only
""'' '' 60, 80,
surviving pa'oearer ". '"' '"".
Gen. Grant. was forcibly elected from
W. ''ei ,,. 80,
,,,., ,,, ,,o,a,, IN IA. o,nosi,iop ia
a., ,,'',,, oS roso,ution I'm tho in
,or,s, 81 r,,ani,n suff.rcrs M the
h,,,,, ~ ,ha T,,,L, After driving TN,
oi,,a,i,. ,,h,,i n,,, or ,h. ,b,,,ro an ,x-
ci,.J ,,nh ,oIinycd hin, for blocks.
io.tiing ,nd c,r.iny hin, ue was VA we'd
S,n,,, n,o,., .ari,u. nh,sic,I y,o,cnce nv
Tho ,ntorv.n,inn of N,rs Ajocrnou A.
urnoLas
,r,,', -, ,. 49,, ,,.., .o,,,,,
+, a high nitch hv The clomu-nt addresses
~ Unnrlo ,',cLr,n Rahbi Stenh,n
Wise and o,b.rs had inst exnresscd
its annroy.I of n resolution nrotesting
against Arueni.p atrocities and Tho
meeting was about TO be brought to a
lose when Rabbi Brownc arose and tried
TO &c, the a,t.niion of Chairman Uamil-
ton Holt His first words "suggesting
a slight change In the resolution were
greeted with cries OF "Pu, him out :"
without giving tb., r,bbi . ,bance to
explain that he was IN favor Of the
resolution and wished merely to lncor-
poratc In Il sentiment expressed by
Mr.. Cochran in his speech, the crowd.
composed largely OF Armcnans. rushed
him to the door and virtually threw him
down the steps.
"oes back Tor Papers.
In the melee certain napers which tbe
former rabbi of Zion T,mpIe Hrook,yn.
had brought with him ",o save IN. com.
mittee useless discussion" wsro ,ns, no
spite the treatment be had rec.,vad tina
Rev. Mr.. Browne foupht his wav bar,,
into the theatre tn recover then, I,
was then that he was I'm danger NJ
serious violence until Mrs Rrookes came
to his rescue and escorted him from
the theatre
In his speech Mr. Cockra, urged tina,
the United states take the same stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
CAPITAL DANDIES'
CREDIT VANISHES
Washington's Beauty Imperilled
bv Haberdashers' Edict.

Washington, Aug. 3i.-Ws shingtons
claim to being the most beautiful city
in America may be lost If the resolu-
tion of the local haberdashers to shut
down on credit 10 the town dsndies Is
adhered to. Much of the scenic beauty
Of the national capital is due to the
expensive habits of dress Of an I'M
portant fraction OF the male popula-
ton. but dealers in male attire say
that a lot of it isn't paid Cor, and
they are tired decorating the thorough
fares Of the city at their own e1-
pense.
A well-dressed man, the saying goes.
;nspires confidence. and the account
books of some Of the prominent pur-
veyors of fancy ties and SOCKS mere
sLoW that their confidence has been
hammered with to the extent OF thous-
snds of dollars by men who gave the
;mnression of being ABLE TO pay. for
their purchases. 1t is a sac TACT, now
ever. say the dealers. that many
gem Of the purest ray serene Is ma De
meath a garb Of rusty green snd
bersafter the seeker after credit VIII
have 10 show something more sub
stan,iaI in the way of recommended
ton than q faultless makeup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

men on High Lone Mountain, near
Sierra Blanca. Tex -Four other Mexi-
cans. all from FL Paso. were killed with
him.
Orozco. it is said. driven to despera-
ton by restitution. had. with a small
band of former followers. been looting
American ranches near FL Psso. Thew
were pursued by ranchers and i've OF
the band killed when they made a stand
on a lonely mountain TOP. 4 rumor
that Orozco was one Of the men slain
was confirmed when his body was iden
tilted BY an American sent from here.
John Russell. a friend Of Orozco. left
this afternoon for Van Horn. Tex. TO
claim the body Of 0rozco and bring IL
10 Fl Paso. where il is awaited By
Orozco's widow and two daughters.
There vii, be an elaborate funeral,
with hundreds of Orozco's former fol-
lowers marching to the cemetery.
Orozco was arrested on June 81 az
New man, y. NJ, together with Cen
cral Victoriano Hucrta. on charges
of conspiracy to violate United States
neutrality laws by attempting TO launch
a revolutionary movement in Mexico.
He was released on $500 bond. but
was kept under surveillance by Fed
cral officers. A few nights later Orozco
disappeared from the house where he
was guarded. He was reported 10 have
been a. various points in Northern
Mexico and on the American side since
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
BRITISH LOSS HEAVY
AT THE DARDANELLES
Germans Put Enemy Casualties
al $4,000 Men.

Berlin. Aug 81 (by wireless TO Say
VILE. y. Yl.-The British employed
100 900 men n their attacks on Turk
ish positions on the Gallipoli PENN
suIa last Saturday and Sunday, accord
inr 10 q dispatch from Constantinople
20 the "Frankfurter Zeitung," which
adds that their losses we're extremely
heavy.
The correspondent estimates that
since August the British losses have
been IN excess Of $4,000 men.
According to the correspondent. the
killed among the British troops in the
fighting Of August 2s and 90 included
about SIX hundred officers. A cavalry
division. he declares. was almost COM
pletely wiped out. The dispatch con-
tinues:
British prisoners knew nothing OF
the fall Of Warsaw and other Russian
fortresses. They had been told that
he Russians held the entrance 20 the
Bosporus and were working toward a
Junction with the British. In contrast
with the first months Of the campaign,
many British soldiers now voluntarily
surrender themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SHOT TO DEATH
IN LONELY ROAD
Murder of Philadelphia Broker
Mystery to Jersey Officials.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

Camden, n. j., Aug. 81 With two
bullets in his heart, one in the shoulder
AMI one in the stomach, the BODY of
Samuel P. Cord, fifty years old, a
wealthy real estate dealer of Laurel
Springs, with Offices in the Bullitt
Building, in Piilad phia, was found
on River Road. west Of Cove Road, in
Pensaukin Tow ship, Camden County,
Yesterday afternoon by Albert and
RAYMOND Malloy, sons of Joseph NAL
|, who lives in The imm' date neigh
borhood. The body wa lying IN
sandbank under small tree. 1t is the
belief of detectives from the ONCE OF
Prosecutor Kraft that the man was
murdered.
Whether the murder was committed
in Philade .phia and the body then
taken out in the country near Camden
or whether the real estate broker was
shot in Camden County suburbs Is
mystery that the detectives spent the
night in investigating.
On his examination County Physician
Stem found marks about the stomach
snd the right side Of the body. A dla-
mond stud also was missing from
ring on the right finger. while parts
Of the clothing were torn
NcCord was one of the most promi-
rem. men in this vicinity, and was'one
of the FIRST TO settle at Laurel Springs
and later on built most OF the houses
In that suburb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
BULGAR MINISTER
In LONDON BUSY
Sees Sir Edward Grey, Who
Then Confers with AmbasSa-
doris of Entente Powers.

London. Aug. Silt is understood
.hst the Balkan negotiations are now
moving more quickly. The Bulgarian
Minister had s long conference to-day
with SIR Edward GREY, the British Min
;ster Of Foreign Affairs, after which
The ambassadors Of the Entente pow
sr. and the Serbian Minister called on
the Foreign Minister.
Berlin. Aug 81 via London).-The
correspondent at Sofa Of the "Vos-
sische Ze.tung" telegraphed to-day an
outline Of the proposals made TO Bull
earia on both sides OF the diplomatic
contest. His dispatch says:
The conditions which the Quadruple
Entente imposed on Bulgaria in re-
turn for territorial concessions in
Macedonia stipulated that Bulgaria
oblrate itself to declare war on Tur-
key.
The Central Powers and Turkey,
COR their part, demanded from Bull
rsria in return for cession Of ror-
ION OF Turkish Thrsce an extension
of the hitherto existing benevol ent
neutrality. What this consists Of had
hest be kept silent for the moment.
T. will make itself apparent later. as
IN as events on the Danube front
Neve advanced far enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
CONDEMNED CARS
FOR TWO T. LINES
Public Service Commission
Votes fer Their Transfer
from Subway.

Permission TO transfer 10 the Second
and Third Avenue elevated the 478
composite cars now in the subway and
condemned by the Public Service Com
mission last January was granted to
the Interborough yesterday afternoon.
The vote of the commission stood 8
to 2, Z. Z. Mccall, chairman, and Com
missioners Williams and Wood favor
ing the resolution and Commissioners
Hayward and Cram opposing it. The
company is expected to make the trans
fer before December 1, when the time
limit for continuing the use of the
wooden cars in the subway expires.
Both dissenting commissioners con-
demned the resolution.
~ voted against it because do not
consider composite care as safe as
Steel" said NJ. Hayward. "If | were
in a wreck on the elevated or any
where else should plea out steel car
to be wrecked in. Possibly the risk
with the composite cars is too slight to
Justify the commission in ordering the
company to buy all steel cars. Such an
order would cost the lnterborough
probably a million dollars, and | am
not prepared to say that it is neces-
sary. But | am not convinced by the
company's contention that composite
car is as safe on the elevated as steel"
Mr.. Cram called the composite cars
Noah's arks, and said the company's
contention that they were as safe as
steel was absurd.
"They are obsolete" said Mr.. Cram,
"and ought not TO be tolerated IN this
twentieth century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SURVIVES SPLIT SPINE
TO DIE FROM A COLD
Injured 20 Years Ago, Conductor
on Clutches Welded Nurse.

After living twenty-three years with
a split spine, W. Nesbitt Snedeker'
forty-four years old, died yesterday at
Atlantic Highlands from a heavy cold
contracted ten days ago.
While acting as baggage agent ana
speciai conductor on Central Rail
road train, Snedeker, on August d.
1892. fell while jumping from a moving
train at West End. and was caught
beneath one of the wheels; While at
the Long Branch Hospital he wooed
b;s nurse. and when he left the hos
pital. married her. He went to the
altar on crutches and he had used
them ever since. Auo..io
Snedeker opened garage IN AtIantiS
Highlands fifteen years ago ana ha i
been successful. He and his two broth
ers were the brakemen on the hrst raid-
road train that ever went TO that place.
Hc leaves wife, g mother, three
brothers and one sister