davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
fkrE>Is.

pICN1CBes' Work Lowest rates.
INtall or writo for Free Books.
go years experience,
S.SAF TATE&CO. 2ib BROADWAY, ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Pays More for Imports.

There il a worldwide. mistaken idea
that England owes her position in the
money market to her commerce The
British export has. even in normal times.
not nearly the significance that liz at
tfibuied to it. England always has TO
pay more for its imports than she can
claim for her exports. The British
trade balance always is passive
III despite this fact sterling is much
sought after in normal times the reason
for that is to be found In demands such
as ship freight and bank commiss ION
fees. These revenues have become con-
sderdbly thinner. Just now they do
not even suffice for the payment Of Eng
lands debts for imports.
England used to be the shipper OF
the world and the banker Of the world.
she has ceased to he either.
The fear of the German submarines
the inability to protect her own flag
the crumbling OF faith and trust In the
English market at the beginning of tn.
.war--ail these factors find their dis
tnct reflection in the depreciation OF
sterling.
The dollar is prepared to face the
sterling proudly and independently.
"Loudon city is awakening to the
significance of the great American bank
Ing reform.
II the war had not pushed into the
background everything We formerly con
sidered great and important. the British
financial world would have regarded
he Capitalization of the North Ameri
can banking system tfor that IL VIVA
the new reserve bank act means) a:
a financial political event of the frs
order
Already new Federal Reserve bauki
have begun to take tdvantace OF theii
right To establish branches abroad. anC
: seems that they are starting out viii
tse fun intention to found home fol
the American dollar even where in com
mere, heretofore only the ster!!nl
co mi ~, Latin America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
sIrI ALTON MANTED-MNII.

q, uD"|rnr,'. best reference. l. tlsbFS.
VALID. ;aul surf Ave. CouNv Island
JUNIOR N'Col.> TN\T. knpvlodce ot
.-'cuogrtphy. Thoroughly nNurri"ured high
rs recommended NJ y. NuN l-p sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Th,s~ navy orders were issu-d Lieut.
= g. Voopcl 20 Huroal steam Engineer
inF, Washington, Il, c.
Ensign II: II, Booth, from tho Neptune
10 tho worden,
Capt +. L, BrSdman. NJ, C.. from San
Diego 20 marine barracks. Mare leland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
>lM Ji.RsEN-A.bury rsrL.
pE>>>NIk \>I\,


NEW SPRUCE CABIN IN, Whore You
Can Catch Trout. Rooms on suite 'vith bath.
Electric LighrE. Steam Heat, Garage, COLT.
saddle Horses, An Amusement. booklet.
Cresco station, Lackawauna ". W, !, &
VI. D. PRICE, CanadenslH, Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
ALBsMAHLE
the WILTSHIRE
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina ave. and beach pr'ytta
baths. running water g. rooms. elevator %
street lcvN| san par.r- trItri'# 500 special
rates Booklet RRYAS 4 WILLIAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. ~. at 1901 4. NJ
Lowest temperature. 2s'. at a r. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 63+ Sun sets .s.ai Moon rises i3on
HIGH WATER AVS DAY.
S-ndyH'k 1857 Gov island u .O5 Hell Gate 1888
Low WATER THIS DAY
SandyH'k. SEQ Gov Island. .5.:j lHcl, Gate los
Arrived SATURDAY. April =
S. Kr,stianiafjord, 7.3O A NJ. BERGEN
March -
IS Port Curtis. : A NJ. Barry. March %
IS Hamilton. 80 =. NJ, Norfolk. April /
s. Aspinet, i:3J y. NJ. Boston. April J.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
s. Minuehaha, from London.
s. Rochanbeau. from Bordeaux
- United States, from Christiansand
- Orluna from Liverpool
IS MORO Castle, from Havana
- santa Marta. from Kingston
= Bermudlan, from Bermuda
- Maracaibo. from san Juan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
SAYS DOLLAR HAS
SUPPLANTED POUND
prof .la,trow Of Berlin Secs
Wafi street Financial
CcNtrc.
CHANCE FOR GERMANY
s..-.nL lnrtcspondence 10 Tnr Sly

F1| . prff>p'NTfN'S W 1--WE ENN'
p,I,t% viva Ipndon). March g.
"p,O,r Versus sterling" Is the title
=, An ,r,itlo by Prof. Dr. J. Jastrow
NJ Berlin University, printed In the
g,ritu,r Tagcbian. In II Prof. Jastrow
mint. " tho depreciation OF sterl-
t,s r Wall street limiting at the su-
,,,m,,y of tho American dollar In the
worlds money market
$50, lombard street. London. but
wall street. New York. Is to-day the
,srt-e or the worlds finance" This
IN substance is the keynote OF the pro-
,cssors article Prof. Jastrow writes In
part
"rhat fine and intricate back and
forth figuring between London and all
,hc lpurscs OF the world has stopped.
The tine clockwork of tho arbitrage,
which u,ilizes the tinicst huctuation. has
gone on a strike.
The fact that sterling suffered n
decline IA wall street. without Lombard
street being able to undertake any
thing to prevent it. brings us face to
face with = view not entirely new. but
which receives peculiar emphasis from
this illustration The London Stock EN-
change is at this moment no longer
the centre OF the money traffic.
TIP to the outbreak of the war the
pound sterling claimed for itself a world
dominating position. II II now shares
It's fortunes with other money values.
tnat alone is descent from a proud
pinnacle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19
DRILL SCHEDULE
FOR COMPANY NJ
Higher Efficiency Is Now Re-
quired From National
Guard

With the rapid advancement made in
the military science, comes the higher
efficiency required of the privates as
well as officers. The days are past
when about all that was required of a
private was that Of making creditable
display ON dress occasions.
! A schedule Of drills has been sent to
Company NJ, which, beginning with No
vember 90, is special series Of mill
tary instruction wherein one night is
devoted to each man for instruction in
certain subjects. 1t is necessary for
each private to be present five consecu-
tive nights to get this very important
course.
On the evening of Tuesday, Novem-
Der %, just to add to the efficiency of
the company, the first Is minutes of
the evening will be given to close drill,
followed by bayonet exercise of Is min
utes. The next hour is in squad drill
as follows:
First squad--Honors, courtesies, uni
forms, equipment, rations.
Second squad-Mechanism nomencla-
ture, and care of rifles.
Third squad-Tent pitching and max
ing of blanket rolls.
Fourth squad-Sighting and position
and aiming drill. DETECTION and eleva
tion correction drill.
Fifth squad-First aid, personal hy-
giene, care of feet, camp sanitation.
On the evening of Tuesday, Novem-
Der 30, the company will take up close
order drill for Is minutes followed by
IS minutes of bayonet exercise. Then
each squad will be taken on different
line of work from that of the former
drill evening. By the close of the drill
ot December 2l, each member will have
had personal inspection on the five spe-
cial points of squad work. Quarterly
inspection will be held Tuesday even
ing. December 2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19
WAITING FOR STEEL RAILS.

AS soon as the Southern Pacific sup
plies rails for the extension of the spur
to the property of the Oregon Port
land Cement company, near this city,
the remaining mile OF track will be
laid, the limestone quarry opened and
rock shipped to the big plant at Oswe-
go. The four miles of track from the
main line of the Southern Pacific sew
en- miles below Roseburg is also wait
ing for steel, or rather tle greater part
of it. Over three miles there has
been graded, and the remaining mile
will be completed within a short time.
Engineer S. B. Taylor, who is in
charge of the work, both here and at
Roseburg, returned on Friday from the
latter place with good reports of the
progress being made. According to this
authority the cement company hopes to
have everything in readiness to begin
operations at Oswego the latter part
of February, and with this end in view
is rushing its outside work with all
possible speed. Thomas Fitzgerald,
who was in charge OF local operations,
has completed track laying at the
plant at 0swego, and is now at Rose
burg awaiting the arrival of steel for
track laying there. When Mr.. Taylor
left Roseburg there were forty work
men engaged in grading.-Dallas OBJ
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19
Fiue Years
of Devastating War

have been commander of the firing
squad. He later fled and is today re-
ported exiled in Guatemala.
Upon Madero Is death, Huerta urged
all state governors to remain loyal. He
also demanded U. S. recognition from
President Taft. Before the latter had
need TO decide, his term ended.
To avenge Madero's assassination
and restore constitutional government,
the present constitutionalist revolution
was organized eliminating in the re-
cent recognition of the Carranza gov.
ernment.
Gen. Venustiano Carranza was Ma
dero g governor of Coahuila, a well to
do rancner. Pancho Villa was then a
bandit in the Sonora mountains. On
March 26 Carranza was proclaimed the
First Chief" of the constitutionalist
revolt, at conference of revolutionists
at Guadalupe, Coahuila. The famous
."Plan of Guadalupe" was there born,
pledging the constitutionalists to
avenge Madero s death and place a con
stitutional successor in the president IS
chair. Land and other reforms were
pledged.
Numerous and wealthy relatives Of
Madero supported Carranza s revolt.
Northern Mexico united to recruit Car
RAMA s army. From Sonora Pancho
Villa stepped out upon the stage of
Mexican politics. He and his outlaws
enlisted under Carranza.
Villa was appointed general of the
division of the north. General Alvaro
Obregon was head Of the northwestern
corps. In a spectacular campaign, vii.
la headed captures of Juarez, Chihua-
hua and finally Torreon, one of the
bloodiest battles, Afterwards Zacatecas
fell. During 1894 the constitution
alists fought almost to Aguas Calientes.
Meantime President Wilson had re-
fused Huerta recognition. In several
messages to congress, the first only s
days after his Inauguration, the p-'esi-
dent declared "Huerta must 90. -
Huerta 8 downfall was forecasted by
the president S proclamation raising the
embargo on arms in favor of the revo.
lutionists. Huerta had been recognized
by England, Spain, France, Austria,
Japan and other countries.
On October 10, 1913, Huerta sus-
pchued tne MeAlcan congress, arrested
III, or half of the members. There
were reports that many were assassin
ated. With the Carranzstas pressing
upon Mexico City, the ''Tampico incl
dent" occurred April 9, 1914, when AM
erican bluejackets were arrested by
Huerta s orders. Demands by Admiral
Mayo for salute to the flag in repara-
ton, was swiftly followed by the ex-
peditionary landing April 81 at Vera
CRUZ, with fighting in which 81 Ameri,
cans were killed. The army commanded
by General Funston took possession.
President Wilson then called the A.
B. c. Mexican peace conference at Nj
lgaa Falls April %. Huerta sent del.
egates. Carranza refused official par.
ticipation or an armistice. No tangible
results toward pacification were at
iained by the congress.
Captivating to the force of this gov
3 insistence upon his retire
nent, Huerta, after a farcical election
rs president in July, 1914, resigned
July 10 and went to Paris. Carranza
entered Mexico City at the head of his
troops August 20, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19
Land Grant Committee
Meeting Ends Without
Coming To Agreement

The meeting of the subcommittee
from the land grant conference which
met at the state house yesterday ended
without making any recommendations
to be presented to the conference of
the delegates which was to be called
later. The representatives of the rail-
road interests, Ralph A. Moody and B.
A. McAllister continued to pursue their
tactics of objecting to all plans pre-.
sented and although resolution was
adopted embodving the report that it
was not possible to accomplish any.
thing the resolution was afterward
withdrawn at the request of the govern
or The committee discussed for
three hours yesterday afternoon with
out anv agreement coming even within
range of possible adoption.
The following is the substance of
the resolution wlich was adopted and
afterward recalled:
Whereas, this conference was called
upon the urgent request of Mr.. Dunno
for the purpose of agreeing if possible
on plan of action concerning the rail
road grant lands, to be presented to the
conference and the railroad for approv-
al, and
" Whereas, the railroad representa-
tives have come here without power to
act or to suggest, but simply to listen
and report pack TO the railroad; there
fore, be it
Resolved, that it is futile for tais
conference to attemnt to agree with
the railroad; and be it further
NfRaeoltraI fbuk 4bo ,I,o,l
representative, Mr.. Dunno, did not act
in good faith and has had an evident
change of attitude between the recent
land grant conference and the meeting
today"
The committee realized the impos.
siN''''v of accomplishing any tangible
results as the railroad attorneys insist
ed tnat they were not empowered to
act on any definite plan in behalf of
the railroad but could only report to
their company and the committee adj
lourned to meet again December at
l0:30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19
Expect Attendance
To Reach 100000

San Francisco, Nov. 10.--At 0 o'clock
this morning the attendance figures at
the Panama-Pacific exposition passed
the 100000 mark and exposition Of
ficials are now confident that the esti.
mate Of 100000 by closing day, will
be easily reached If not surpassed With
the average daily attendance reaching
10000, Sunday running twice that mum
Der and Thanksgiving day and closing
day certain to bring out enormous
crowds, an additional million persons
are expected to enter the grounds be.
fore the lights Of the exposition are ex.
at midnight December 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19

lean heiress, whom he chances to meet
in the most unusual manner, and hear
ing that she is about to return to Amer.
lea, he secures job as steward on
board the same boat. For the taking of
the scenes as steward, it was necessary
to rent an ocean liner in San Francisco
and run it out into the Pacific ocean.
The first day the huge steamship was
taken out, it was so rough that the ma
jority of the artists were unable to
keep their minds on their work. The
second day, however, the ocean was
more Quiet, and number of exciting
scenes were taken. As the company
were leaving the liner, after finishing
the picture, one coal HEAVIER remarked;
"Why don IT they put taxicab sign on
the blooming tub and be done with
ity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19

Wichita Falls, Texas, Nov. 19.-The
first portion Of the army aero corps trip
from Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, ended here at 8 clock
this morning. The flyers averaged 90
miles an hour
Landing two at a time, the flyers
alighted with military precision.g On
their trip here they averaged $500 feet
altitude but when they reached here
they doubled the distance to avoid air
currents.
Motor cars trailing the birdmen ar.
rived about noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19
OCEAN LINER RENTED
FOR PRoToPLAY

Renting an ocean liner by the hour
for the taking of motion pictures was
the experience Of the Jesse l.. Laskey
company, for the production of the
"Voice in the Fog, y in which Donald
Brian, the famous theatrical star, will
be seen at the Grand, today and Satur-
day.
In the story of the play, Donald Brian
is Thomas Webb, a young haberdashery
clerk, falls heir to title and small
amount of money. He promptly CANDLES
away the money, pawns his title and
loses his job as clerk. Having fallen
head over heels in love with an Amer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19

into the world 10 puppies. All the pup
pies and the mother will live, McNair
said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19
PUPS BORN LIKE CAESAR

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 19.-What is be.
lieved here to be one of the most un.
usual operations in the history Of vcter'
mary surgery was performed here to-
day by +. II. McNoir, city veterinar-
ian.
DR.. McNair performed Caesarian
section on valuable bull terrier be.
longing to j. W. Burrows, and brought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19
Six Army AerOplanes
Make 45O Mile Flight

Lawton, Okla, Nov. 10.-The first
cross country flight of an army aero.
plane corps started from Fort Sill this
forenoon.
Six flyers, equipped as in war time,
took the air for Fort Sam Houston,
45O miles distant, where, in the future,
the corps will make its headquarters.
Motorcycles followed carrying repair
while supplies were forward
ed in big auto trucks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19
HE KILLED BANDIT.

Randsburg, Cal, Nov. 1S.-Fighting
pistol duel with suspected burglar
in the dark lobby of the Houser hotel
early today, David Thompson, propri-
etor of the house, shot and killed the
bandit, VINO was identified as Louis
Gonzales of Trona, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-19

x x x X x X X X X X x x X X X 4
x Don't make junk of it, if use \
X ful try Journal New Today. \
4 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
May Have Been Sunk by
Mine. SAYS Berlin Paper

Berlin. Jan. by wireless TO Say
vile. y. Nl-Thc news OF the sinking
of the British battleShip Formidable
IN the English Channel yesterday
reached Berlin too late 20 permit Of
comment by the German newspapers
generally.
Only the "Tagcblatt" discusses the
disaster. saying briefly that while Ger
man submarines already have shown
ability 20 reach the Channel. u also
is possible that q mine was the cause
OF the vessels destruction.
Another Of the rescued crew said
it was q bright moolight night when
the explosion occurred. Tho ship
sank about an hour after the first eX-
plosion. The second explosion which
put the boilers out of action made il
impossible 20 lower the steam pin
naces.
"With a lot of trouble we launched
three boats and "a raft" he said. "and
the men were ordered 70 leave the
ship. Tn our party were siNty-eight
men and two officers. We were IN
launch forty-two feet long. In Ordi-
nary weather she could carry 100
safely While we were launching the
boats the sea began TO rise. and this
made 10 difficult TO send them of from
the side Of the ship. I'm doing this
we broke all our oars except six.
Rockets and coiored fires we're sent
mp. but there was no response 10 them.
After we had left the ship the wind
rose rapidly until II was blowing "a
regular hurricane from the south
ward "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

been brought ashore here. They say
that the warship was struck abaft the
magazine. The explosion was terrific
hut the magazine was not reached. Had
this also blown up the ship would
have foundcrcd without there being
time TO save anybody
As the water rushed I'M tho men on
the Formidable hurried to the deck.
They found that the vessel already
had a heavy list 70 starboard. The
small boats were sent out. \ cutter
touuderod and the men in her were
drowned a launch and pinnace sue
ccedcd In getting away. Almost all
the oars were broken IN irving 60 pre-
vent the small boats from being
dashed TO pieces against the side of
the ship 10y the tremendous seas run
ming
Csptaiu LoNlcy and his signal man
were still on the bridge when the bat
tlcship kcelcd over and went 10 the
bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Ship Torpedoed, Paris Hears,
in Navy's Most Secure Haven

Paris. Jan. 1.-The Ri fish battleship
Formidable. which sank I'm the English
Channel. was tcrpcdood OF Portsmouth
by p German submarine &C, riding TO
rcpo current IN Paris.
Portsmouth is the chief navel station
of England II Is situated at the south
west extremity of Portsea island. Ugh
teen miles southeast Of Southampton
and siNty-hve miles southwest of Lot
don Portsmouth Hart OF is four lies
long. with about an equal width. and
its entrance is only about four hun
drcd yards across
1t has been said that IN this Ian
locked haven the whole British navy
might ride m perfect security. The
arm of the English Channel with which
10 communicates is the roadstcad of
SuithCai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ARemarkable Offering OF
WOmen'S SeaSOnableCOatS

TO be held tomorrow and Tuesday,
will consist of five distinctive flare
skirted models, newly made, all
silk-limed, and marked at very
special prices.
Black Velour Velvet Coats, with
fur-5ordered skirt, fur collar and
fur=trimmed sleeves at $3.50
Black Velour Velvet Coats, 5eited,
with fur=trimmed collar, at $1,000
Covert Cloth Coats, with side-0ut-
toned belt and beaver band collar,
at $1,000
Black Broaacloth Coats, with black
velvet collar and revers, at $1,000
Black Broadcloth Coats, semi
belted, with black velvet collar
and cuffs at S2OoOO
Also Fancy Cheviot Coats i'm black
or blue, with black velvet collar
and buttons at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MORE MEN OF
FORMIDABLE SAVED

a bis post. Captain LoXiey and Com
nsnder Ballard were on the bridge
4 policeman on duty heard cries for
hsp, and going 20 the beach found the
cutter with the men. none Of whom
'oa.d land without assistance. Some
o. them were so far exhausted that
s'uhcial respiration had TO be resorted
A terrific southeast gale was blow
~ al the time. and although the men
.ook turns az fhc oars 10 was i'm
possible for them to keep themselves
rarm.
me Admiralty ISSUED Inst contain
Ag the names Of Captain Arthur ~.
IAiey and thirty-four other officers
" me Formidable, who. 10 says. must
= presumed 70 have been lost IN the
usssier, a. they have not been report
q among the saved. The list includes
NE midshipmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Vaptain Loxley Stood on
Bridge as Battleship Sank

.nf1ham Jan O. Survivors Of the
on'ish bsttleship Formidable have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
The Great january Sale OF
GUARANTEED ORIENTAL RUGS

(Which will be commenced Tomorrow January 4th ana CON-
tinued throughout the ont) will be ONE OF the loSr
remarkable events i'm the annals OF the rug Woflo'
Owing their close affiliations with the n1arts of the a
more especially of their New York 0uyerS0
purpose making individual selections, B. Altman G TO- are
rapidly rising market ard an IN
creasmg scarcity Oriental RugstO place ON sale Wv
$4,000 ORIENTAL RUGS selected from their immense stock WHICH
includes Rugs virtually type, size and shapen demand
this will several hundred bales OF Oriental Rugs
Central Persia, containing many new types
500 ORIENTAL RUGS
Average size z6x4 values $3.50 to $4,000 at S0.7S
ORIENTAL RUGS
Nm are of small and medium sizes values $500 to SlZ5O)
at s11.5O, 1878, 1880, 24.O0, $3.50, $3.50 & $500
DIN room sizes (values S165.0O to S3,75000)
at $500, $500, 10000, 10000, 10000 to l,45OOO
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS
values 55500 to S1zSyO0l ait S24OU S5.OO q 4o.OU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
A Sale OF
Bows Washable Suits
Isles Z12 to 9 years.

Isles Z1z to 9 years.
will afford an opportunity for pro
curing a supply Of attractive Suits
(inclmding several advance styles
for the Spring season. at the de-
cidedly advantageous prices OF
S1.85 6 200
The materials Of which these Suits
are made are for the most part
qalatea, rep and linen. AT the
higher price there are also some OF
silk mixtures.