davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
PAYMENT IN HATTERS' CASE.
Da anbury Bank Turns over savings
DeDOsits of DE fe ndants.

DANBuRY, Conn, July l6.-The Saw
ings Bank of Danbury paid to ID. f.
Loewe & Co to-day $19,423. represent
ing deposits OF defendants in the Dan
hurry hatters case which were attached
when the action was instituted ten
years ago.
Suit to decide the ownership of the
interest on this money is still in court
Hatters throughout the country are con-
tributing l per cent. OF their weekly
earnings. to a fund to redeem the homes
of defendants when the foreclosure
occurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BERWSTORFF ASKS MEDIATION
FOR THE SUBMARINE ISSUE
WHAT Won BERNSTORFF
URGED UPON LANSING

mat the United States eliminate the submarine media
on which would full by
Britain and Germany.
That such freedom of seas be
freedom for all beligerent commerce.
That ii useless mako any
winch would hamper condition
hat treat Britain abandon her embargo
That the United States be willing
arising out Of the submarine
vice in behalf of both beigerents and neutr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
An Informal Talk.

He presented to Mr.. Lansing his view
on the latter aspect Of the note at
considerable length. Their talk was IN
formal. II being stated that the Amhas-
, sador was not speaking by instruction
and that he brought no formal new
proposal from Ecrin.
ON the other hand. secretary Lansing
wa not in n position to commit the
United States Government in any way.
All that the Ambassador said will b. re-
ported to the prosiden, on his return
next week aud II will be for him to
consider.
The impression prevails here that the
United States Government VIII decline
/ to devote itself to the task of trying to
induce Great Britain to make a trade
which she has already rejected,
The Ambassadors idea. as to how
the United States may bring about the
& freedom Of the seas have for some
time been well understood AT the state
/ department. and following his confer
ence with Mr.. Lansing to-day there was
! no indication whatever that the atti-
tude of the department had in any way
been changed
I II was learned also that the A
bassador himself had expressed the
opinion that nothing had developed at
the conference To afford any encourage
mcnt for the suggestion that the United
States undertake the suggested media
! ton
In the first place. the phrase tho
} freedom of tn" seas" does not apparently
/ have the same meaning at the State De-
/ partment a. has be II assigned to IL at
the German Embassy. The United States
: Government has demanded freedom OF
I neutral ships and lives or the high seas
! from the menace Of destruction by Der
p man submarines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
GERMAN U.51 GOES TO BOTTOM.
submarine sunk by Russian War;
ships In Black Sen.

LONDON. July i6,-The Athens cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company forwards report from
Varna, Bulgaria, that the German sub
marine U-5l has been sunk by Russian
warships in the Black Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

In other words, the German Amhas-
sador has dangled before the Presidents
eyes the prospects OF his serving as n
peacemaker through attempting to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

The statement was made at the time
of the publication that the paragraph
regarding the use of poisoned shells in
Europe was not part of the original
copy for the advertisement, The De-
partment of Commerce investigated the
advertisements and reported thar TN.
company in question made no bombs or
shells, hut did make a machine for drill
ing holes in metal The company eX-
pained that the advertisement was n
''mis.ake"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
ENGLAND DENIES
BUYING GAS BOMBS
Advertisement in American
Publication Called De-
libcratcly False.
Special CaJi, Despa'ch 10 Tur Srv


LONDON. July 16.-The official press
to-day regarding the advertisement
printed in the American Ndchiiv IN
which reference was made to poisonous
shells
TT mas come to the attention OF his
Majestv's Government that an adver-
tisement issued In the American Ma
chinist on May 6 by the Cleveland .Au-
tomato Machine Company Is being
quoted IN the United States as show
ing the type of weapon which is being
expo.t.l from America for the use Of
the British armies The advertisement
related to a new kind of high explosive,
the effects of which ar, described in
the advertisement.
THE Government has reason to be-
lieve that the advertisement is not gen
uine. but was published with the delib-
crate intention of creating false Inn
preston. The Government thinks it Is
right to state that no order whatever
for an explosive such as that described
has been given by the Government.
either in America or elsewhere. The
Government neither has used nor con-
templsted the use of any invention the
effects of which are those described IN
the advertisement
In the American Machinist OF May 6
there appeared n~advertisemept. ,QeSl,,
pying whole pa ge rbage 9D, describing
the nigh explosive shells which the
Cleveland Automatic Machine Company
said IL could produce on its pedestal
Nil, psTA n
licatIon appeared two diagrams of ne
shells ana a photograph Of the machine
7, ,vill he noticed that the advertise
wont makes no mention of the British
ro,ar,mer,
IolIn,,irg is the advertisement, with
tho c,n,inn. .,\yorth knowing"
"n,, IA. onrosifa nag, we show two
sid,s -, niyh rxrlosiye shells which can
a., ,od,,c.J frnp, the bar on our a.,
;rch nodestaI base machine.
"nr mis- machine We can finish q l3
- Ill III ,,.ar as II appelrs from
yorv tough material from which shells
ara ,r,de I'm "a minutes. and from or
dir,rv n,chin, steel in Il minutes
"rhe Is mound she'll in 80 minutes or
from regular machine steel III 20 min
u,es
"Nh.n Won figure about 81 per day for
operating this machine. YOU can then
arrive at Inc actual labor cost for
producing the piece.
I'VE are Going To say a little more
something which might be interesting,
The. following is a description of the IL
and Is pound high explosive shells
which are now being used so extensively
In the war to replace common shrapnel
The material Is high in tensile
strength and very special, ard has IA
tendency TO fracture into small pieces
ba mi NJ shlll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
Ambassador Tells Lansing
America Has Great
Opportunity.
PRESSURE ON BRITAIN
TO GET CONCESSION
Freedom of the Seas for
All Commerce Is
Sought.
INFORMAL TALK
LASTS HALF HOUR
BcrnStOrff's Plans Will he
submitted to the
President.

wAsuiSGToN. July 16.--Thc German
suggestion that the United States bring
about the elimination of the submarine
menace by obtaining through mediation
the fun observance Of International law
by both Great Britain and Germany was
again laid before the Administration to-
day when Secretary Lansing had half
hours talk with Count Won Bcrnstorff.
the German Ambassador.
While the conference was nomlnally
about the Nebraskan case, for which
Germany has expressed regret and
promised reparation. the real purpose. at
least SO far as the Ambassadt was con-
cerned. was the presentation of his
views on the last note of the German
iovernmen. regarding the submarine
issue
The Ambassador has regarded this
note as a most friendly communication.
offering to the United States not only
means of safeguarding the lives Of
Americans on the high seas but also
an opportunity for the United States
to render supreme service to the bellig.
erents and the neutrals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

Mr. Daniels also took occasion TO say
to-day that the Department experts had
given some thought to mother" sub
marine large enough to carry supplies
from a base TO other boats actively
engaging an enemy. He expressed in
terest in reports that submersible
cruiser had been devised abroad espe-
c!ally designed TO make warfare on
battleships.
over his interview with Mr.. Edison. He
declared that the noted scientist had eX-
pressed the liveliest interest In the pro-
posed board and that he gladly accepted
the invitation OF Mr.. Daniels to serve
on IT, Mr.. Edison said that invitation to
perform such service amounted TO ma
tional recognition by the United States
Government comparable to orders Of
merit and to decorations conferred BY
European Powers.
p Contrary to- expectations there was
no decision at the conference between
Mr.. Daniels and Mr. Edison as to the
personnel OF the board. This point will
be settled through correspondence be-
tween the Secretary and MIR. Edison
and others who will be asked to give
their advice.
In connection with the plan to create
the board Secretary Daniels intends to
recommend TO Congress the establish
be merged all the agencies OF the kind
now in operation In the naval service.
MIR. Daniels will make public In more
detail the purposes he has in mind for
the board following the announcement
of its personnel. The names of the MEM
bers, i'm addition to Mr.. Edison, will be
made public early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
Nr. Dnniels's Com ment.

In discussing his conference with Mr..
Edison the Secretary of the Navy said
to-day:
MIR. Edison is impressed with the
idea that warfare is changing and that
the United States must keep step with
the times. We discussed the plan in "A
general way and Mr.. Edison gave it as
his opinion that the great engineers of
the country would be glad to give their
services as proposed
The Secretary was asked what Mrs.
her husband assume the responsibility
'of heading the board of Inventions
Mrs. Edison is patriotic woman." re-
piled Mr.. Daniels. Assured that
through the board Mr. Edison would
have opportunity to serve his country
in "A bigger way than ever before, she
readily assented to the suggestion that
MIR. Edison should take the chairman
ship"
Secretary Daniels said that it was Mr.
Edison's idea that the work of the pro-
posed board should be largely advisory.
How about Congress making appro-
priations for the board" Mr.. Daniels
was asked.
"lf We can show Congress the wisdom
cf such appropriations | don't think we
will have any trouble getting the
money" he replied. IF we can show
Congress that this is the best way to pre-
pare the navy for war | have no doubt
Congress will legalize the existence Of
the board"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

Continued OF Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

The only hitch, II it might be called a
In'ch' n' happened along when, after
susNce Hendrick had declared Thaw
"ow sane, the question OF releasing him
y, oall came up. Negotiable securities
suihcient value to cover the bond had
Ceh deposited with the National Surety
tsompany and all seemed prepared to
~~ Thaw released on bail, when
,.puty Attorney General Bromberger.
Nv Nv representative of the State at the
'NV' Proceedings, entered serious OBJ
Cnmtluuld "a. Eaurlh Danc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
WATCH "THE SUN"

A new Pictorial Magazine Supplement with
THE SUN tomorrow. Interesting
pictures. Convenient size.
Finely printed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12
CROWDS BREAK ALL
RECORDS TODAY
Fourth Cana Of Series Played In
Pretty weather--Red sox Take
Prize With All Ease.
tBy Associated Press I

Boston. Oct i2.-on account OF the
holiday today's throng at Braves field
for the fourth game OF the worlds
series and last In which the players
share In the receipts. broke all pre-
yious records in history. The outfleld
stands were damned while scores
perched on the back field fences. II
was pitchers battle from the start
Shore was weak IN the first. but tight.
ened up In the third inning. lie
struck out four. Chalmers struck nut
three. Boston made the first score
in the third by Barry with wo hits
and a sacrifice.
Batteries; Philadelphia. Chalmers
and Burns; Boston. Shore and Cady.
Score by Innings.
First inning-No score
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12
GLOBE SIGHTS.

A day that has few annoyances Is
a poor business day.
A man often takes down spirits "a
raise up his spirits.
Don't you hate people who are al.
ways boasting Of their irmness?
And some men who are driven 10
drink didn't have far to retreat.
The only decent braggart is tho
man who brags about his home town.
A man who doesn't say a great deal
is apt to be pretty decent sort Of a
fellow.
For every man who can be depend.
ed upon you will find n dozen who
cant be.
In a public effort man can do
fairly well. and then feel ashamed Of
himself.
A woman has a right 10 become de-
spondent when the kitchen range gets
TO smoking.
A woman sleeps soundly all night.
and the next morning she says she
didn't sleep at all.
Perhaps the most tiresome public
man is he who is always challenging
someone to debate.
We see by the fashion magazines
that the hustle is coming back. which
Ia probably where Il belongs.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

so. Il is about the only product that
can be converted into all the articles
OF a first class menu. Soup meat.
bread. olive oil. milk. tea. butter. hash
and many high sounding French ar.
ticles are all made Of the little Span
ish peanut which grows all over East
Texas. The bulls which until recent.
ly were considered useless are now
worth IS per ton. and are used for
various kinds Of varnishes for stoves,
boilers, etc.-Rusk County News.
Peanuts are among the easiest and
surest crops grown. They are not
one-half the expense OF cotton and
yet when converted into pork or sold
to dealers wilA bring more money.
acre for acre. than cotton. Another
thing about goobers-the more acres
planted. the higher the price OF cot.
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12
Osbssribsrs viii confer . favor On
- management By tsisphonins the
~ promptly when carriers fail 10
ounvsr the paper. o. whsa change Of
ulnoosncs sccun-
WORDING THE WORLD ~
WIRELESS TELEPHONE

The wireless telephone Is born.
Words spoken In the Nations capital
have reached the waiting ears OF
those upon the distant Pacific islands.
where Liliuokalani used to rule.
Americanized Honolulu has heard the
far flung call Of Washington.
The land telephone system OF the
United States has done much to bind
the country together In the spirit OF
appreciation. one section for another
Now, marvel OF marvels, II seems
that the world telephone has come.
Spanning distance greater than
that between New York and any OF
the great capitals Of Europe; bridg-
ing a space beyond that which inter.
venes between Seattle and Toxic.
Japan. the winged message has made
its flight.
II Is not that explorers OF science
have found a thing Of immediate
commercial value. great as the wire
less telephone may some day prove
TO be In that respect. II is that the
same donderful influence which has
done 30 much for America may be
expected TO exert new and a SINH.
lar influence upon the thought and
feeling OF widely separated peoples
Of allen races as they are brought
closer together. In this way good
may be wrought.
And so. II the ways OF common un.
derstanding are the ways Of peace I;
II the limits OF Nations eompre-
hension TX its destiny. have not
these engineers OF the privately own
ed telephone system OF America-in
which organization. because OF the
freedom from governmental red tap.
individual incentive still holds sway
have not these men worked their
marvel Of progress toward the one
true humanixing end?
The achievement on the part OF
J. J. Carly and his associate enei.
neers Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. In giving the
world the wireless telephone. by
which barriers hitherto insurmount.
able to any known means OF quick
communication by spoken word. may
be spanned. marks an epoch In the
work Of bringing into a state OF com.
mon appreciation the socalled civil.
lied people Of this planet.
II is singular-and yet natural
that this achievement with the wire.
less telephone should have been
made part Of the history OF the
United States. while other Nations.
which have not enjoyed the full value
OF even the localized telephone.
should have been locked In a death
grapple. the outgrowth Of suspicion
on the part OF neiehbor Nations as
to neighboring people.--Ds,las Demo
crat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

A policyholder In the Mutual Life
Insurance Company has filed suit In
Chicago to restrain the company from
investing sio.ooo.oO0 OF It's trust funds
in the Anglo-French war loan. The
petition sets forth the varied nation.
alities represented among the Mu-
tual's policyholders. and says the in.
vestment would tend TO produce an.
tagonism among the policyholders
which might ultimately lead to the
disruption OF the company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12
'lGR|CULTURlL SHOW
STARTS TOMORROW
Placing Of Exhibits and Almussmsni
Features In Afternoon Constitute
Program Of the First Day.

Just how much interest win be
taken In the agricultural show tho
first day Is hard to determine. but
every preparation Is being made to
take care Of a large number OF ex.
hibits.
The first load Of farm products ar.
rived in Bryan at noon today. II was
brought In by Mr.. Steele OF Millican.
The forenoon will be occupied IN
placing exhibits and at ! o'clock the
amusements win start with a pony
race and carried out as follows:
200 p. m.-First race-2oo yds..
pony $50 pounds or less.
SaSh ................. .H2.bV
Second race--400 yds.. $50
pound pony. cash. ...... $3.50
Third race-250 yds.. mule.
free for all. cash. ......... $3.50
200 p. m.-Foot race-l50 yds.--
free for all-cash $3.50
$3.50 p. m..-Greasy pig race
boys under Is years-lhe
pig TO winner and cash. 81 90
800 p. m.-Climbing greasy pole
cash prize s200 bill on top
to man that gets II.
$3.50 p. m.-F'owel race-spoils be-
long to successful captors.
400 p. m.-Boys' bicycle race
under 10 years-300 yds.-
cash ................... .$2.5O
4:So p. m.-Sack race-boys un.
der is years-250 feet
cash ................... $500
500 p. m.-Burro race-free for
all-3o0 yards-cash $500. .s2.5o
All contestants will enter their
names at the booth In the court
prepared for this purpose. All prizes
awarded will be paid as soon as the
contest is over.
The A. q NJ. College band will fur.
nish music for both days OF the oc.
casion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

II 10 now dawnins on the by.
ISLANDERS that the one-serm plank was
smuxsled into the Baltimore platform
BY the Boy Orator Of the Platte"
He doubtless figured that with a one
term plank In the platform. he would
get another shot at Il four years
sooner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

The Federal court has fixed the
salary OF Charles +. Schaff. receiver
for the Missouri. Kansas q Texas
Railway Company. at $4,000 a year.
The salary OF the attorney for the
receiver was fixed at $4,000 a year.
We opine that such princely salaries
as these is what put the road in the
hands OF receiver and will pretty
likely keep II there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12
EAST TEXAS PEANUTS IN
DEMAND.

We are informed that the East will
have agents here to buy the entire
crop Of peanuts OF East Texas and
Louisiana. II is claimed that the pea.
nuts Of these sections contain 20 per
cent more oil than the nuts east OF
the Mississippi river. The demand
for the goober crop has been mar.
velous. and is destined to be more
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

The Houston Post advises the
President not to delay II. but 20
ahead and have 1t over with as early
as possible. When the announcement
was first made the papers said early
In December" The press dispatches
now Indicate such a rapid Fastening
toward conclusions that we think
middle or late October more prob.
able.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

The State TIL Is again empty and
the general revenues are running on
the deficiency plan. The money In
the school fund 10 ALTO so low no
additional bonds can be purchased
and that ON hand will be used In
paying for bonds already purchased.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

The report that carranza Is to be
given official recognition by the
United States and the Pan-American
Republics has had a disastrous effect
on the villa following. Wholesale
desertions are reported from every
quarter. This. with the shutting on
Of war supply shipments. viii soon
put period In the villa career.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

II Ia suggested that Bulgaria. win
remain quiet until she gets ready to
act. then 70 In with dash. Rou.
mania may also be ready by that
time and she may dash into some
thing red hot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12
PICKED PARAGRAPHS.

Is isn't every every man who is as
careful OF his own record as he Is OF
the records OF his canned music ma
chine-New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

There is no war dog so fierce as
the individual who has army sup
plies for sale.--Exchange
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

Give a boaster n chance 10 make
good and watch him fade away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

The people who are paid to be good
never earn big salary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

Dobson-what does Blifkin remind
you Of?
Hobson-well. every time meet
Blifkin he reminds me OF little debt
I've owed him for over a year.-wali
Street Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

When folks begin to believe every
thing a man says he is getting too
good for this world-Norfolk Ledger.
Dispatch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

The man who Is always blowing
his own horn in nine cases out OF ter
knows only one tune.-Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

When first he was married he used
to boast that his wife had a
way OF her own
"Well?"
Now he complains that she has
her own way."-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-12

IL Is better not to always Judge a
woman by the husband she Selects
New York American.
It's the unexpected that happens,
especially to the fellow who Is dead
sure he can never be wrong.-New
York Times.
II Is funny thing that when you
want to jack a man up you usually
have to call him down. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Speaking OF table etiquette. II de-
ponds largely on the pie whether you
should eat Il with a knife or an axe,
Philadelphia Telegraph.
A well known trouble with con-
versation is that you can't talk to
some men half a minute without re-
minding them OF a funny story that
isn't very funny.-Toledo Blade.
When the average man attempts
10 live by his wits he is inviting a
dog biscuit diet.-Exchange IA
The man who buys his popularity
generally pays more than the market
price.-New York Times.
Most people vote as they howl. but
they make more noise with the howl
New York American.
Regret for foolish act Is useless
unless II persists as a lesson.--Judge.
You never can believe more than
half the good that n man tells about
himself.-New York World.
Many a man deludes himself with
the idea that he was born to com
mand. and then goes of and gets
married.-New York Times.
A farmer likes to make laws 10
regulate the city man. and one OF the
Joys OF the city man Is to regulate
the farmer.-Toledo Blade.
A poem that will touch the heart
Of the magazine editor Is better than
the song that makes the people weep
New York American.
The man who Is always blowing
his own horn in nine cases out Of ten
knows only one tune.-Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.