davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
Postal Restrictions
Permit Postal Cards
Only To Be Sent

3 @I~-cl~. July 29.-Nrw POSTAL rr-iri-
tion-. I'LL well ~ some further pcrmi~-iou~.
III letter and postal intercourse M Belgium
ana between Belgium and Holland. have
Just been made effective.
They provide that. with the exception
ri certain business communications uf IN
postal cards may he sent "a and from llol-
laid and Antwerp. lla~-eIf and Welken-
racdt. Business letter. must b. limited ~
two sheets and must ~ written plainly
and legibly. The same postal cummurics-
tion now IL permitted between The three
cities named and Lieee. Ncrvier~ and their
suburbs.
Letters and p%o~taI~ from an these Bel
1ian cities ~ Belgian- informed Ia Holland
-~oldicr~ and civiiiau~-Elay now ~ sent.
Letters to Belgian soldiers MAY ~ trankrd-
Letters that do not comply with these resu-
%lation- will be- returned ~ the sender.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
PHILATELISTS
ARE ON JOBS
FAB FROM BEING DISCOURAGED BY
WAR THEY FIND OPPORTUNITY
IN NEW STAMPS.

Paris. july 1y.-PAIlatelI-t~ aud other
collector. TAM from being discouraged TN
tic state VI war. have found extended op-
lortunitIc- from which they have well
IIuitcd- German postage stamps with the
Belgian cuuntrr-mark, a~ we'll a. genuine
Belgian stamps from minvadgd regions
with the po>tmark fixing the date a. 4 war
date. are III very great demand, a, are al
MAJ French postage stamps from the part
vi AI-acc conquered since the war began.
Soldiers letter, furnish = widc opportunity
Tor enthusiasts who ann IN acquire IN that
way q sort "a psychological collection
showing tie state II mind w the army
along The entire front.
There are many competitor !ar every
J ub.i-hed TN tn soldier at tie front. The
different libraries OF France are collectors
WI I'll journals. VI, vel ~ the munich
.l%ulI,i,- "a the towns near where they are
published. MunicIpa;iI. have also be-
come collectors, upOn the official ~uget--
ton Vi tile minister Wy public instruction.
Vi the newspapers and periodicals publish
w within their limits during the war. II
Az hoped In tins WAY that NO incident Of life
III any way relating to the war may escape
the future historian.
The collectors ot postcards, who started
out with much enthusiasm. found their
courage put Ia y severe test before the war
was 4 month old. They now run INTO thou
sands oi series. with millions ot subjects.
Collectors OF official was posters are %
numerous now that high prices are offered
for those available from regions that were.
Or are still. occupied BY tie the Germans.
These collections also include the official
French posters. beginning with the mobi-
~iization order and following with every
subsequent notification to the public post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
American Children
Receive Thanks Of
Russ Tsarevitch

Pctrograd. July 39.-Couut Ro~tuizrn.
secretary 10 Her Imperial Majesty. the
empress. has written \ letter to y. ID. Xii
burn. representing the American sunday
School Association, king that TIVE thank
of the Young T-areyifch b. oppressed io
the children III America tor their .ilt WI
lc~tameni- 10 Russian soldier
These te-tameni- are being sent uut from
the Imperial Winter palace in Peir"grad
without charge III ambulance trains wv uIi
parts ~ the front. DIR. kilbum called af-
%tcntion tu the fact that the WAY " oTan
Tor forwarding any Quantity ~ ie-tameni~
without any part III The money subscribed
by Sunday school children being u-rd tor
transportation ~ handling. IT, ha- inior
nation that The gifts are highly priced hl
the soldier.
al here who luyr RUSSIA ard thr Ru-
sian soldiers AK every child wy America
to ave ai least one gospel 'n Nh" mobile ff-n
wh" are fighting -u hratcly ANA suffering
~ nncomrlaimngiy. -aId Dr- hilhurn-
Hi Imperial ili.ur~-. the T~aretlirh. viii
forward nd gospels semi and d" children
III the world have ~Hrh opportunity tor do
ing good. The highest Child I'D the land. the
future emperor. joins himself with them
in the great work they have undertaken -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

ed upon the walls of France. Lake the col
~lectors OF postcards, those who after the
battle OF the Marine carefully preserved
every bullet or piece of shell they could get
hold NJ, nave lost their interest since pil-
'grims 10 the nearest bomharded toxin.
such a. Senli>. and accessible parts VT the
ba%ttleeld 81 the Marine now return loaded
with this sort NJ thing and the market ha-
been drugged.
Cartoons and posters are ~fill 4 popular
subject for collectors. but they are arcn-
mnlating - fast a. ~ constitute "A burden.
There are also collectors OF denomination
=: Taper money issued III different ciiie-
a. a convenient remedy for the temporary
scarcity Of small cons.
Writers with a budding ambition &" he-
come historians after th- great war a--
,eInble pion>ly al official communigue~.
Ill official announcements. lid the dI-cuur-
ses by official per~onage~ and al letter
exchanged between heads Nj STATES. chiefs
vi armies. etc. having any bearing aI.su
the origin or the developments III The con
.ilict. y&Ekft
Pro~pcctu~e- and posters "A charitable
organizations. price list and commercial
pro~pectu~c> showing the state of trade
during the war. are also IN demand. The
latest fad i the collection ~ finger ring
made BY the soldier n the front from tie
aluminium Of German shells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
JUAN ~DORROUZET.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice ~ here Eyglven that the Annual
meeting Of the Stockholders. and the Annual
Meeting If the Board If Directors Of San he
nito \ Rio Grandr Valley Railway company
have each been called and will he held n the
principal office If said company in the city ~
San lirnitu. iii Cameron County. Texas. W.
Wednesday. the 18Th day Of August. \. -.
1915. no Il O'clock Noon.
Ar each NJ said MEETINGS such business will
be transacted aS may properly come before
said Annual Meeting. respectively.
Given under my hand. and att-steG ly The
seal 81 sand Company on this. the lith day 81
.uir. A. ~. 1919
Is. a.. RDBERTSD\. President.
ATTEST:
a. II. WTNSOR. Secretary.
7IG3Ot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

a hoatman on 4 shallow Missouri
river drives his craft with an aerial
propeller which Il - mounted that ID
ran also h. used ~ steer the boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
WANTED-CiTY PROPERTY.

WANT BROWNSVILLE RESIDENCE
VIII trade 46 acres irrigated hand. all in
cultivation. 3 miles from the city. and
make III y bargain. n. III. Fleming 4 co..
Brownsville. Texas. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

A NEW FIREPROOF SAFE-At 4 bar
gam. May be seen at Po-toffce. J.. j.
l~om. Asst. Postmaster. 3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS-Mi-s Francisco Bo-
ladn. 52l Elizabeth street. Sessions =
to 8 and ! to : ". ~. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

SAFE GAS STONF-Dctroii gs~nlinc-va
por range. two burners and oven: used
bnt ten week.. intensely hot fame. cannot
explode. Cost ~3S: owner leaving and viii
sell for So. Phone 35S-6l3 Eighth
street. 35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

AT. and
~eshaA spend
en- Tr AFf III
SlUOUUUhas
year nv Ifrd
other better
mems still
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR CLASSIFIED ADyERH; SIN6 ~
The BROWNSVILLE HERALD

One insertion. prr word
More than oar Insertion. per wort .......l-2
The above rates apply tr advertisements
running without change only
Orders for Classified Al II less than -
words are counted as u words
Classified AS run at intervals are charged
the one time r3lc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29

This wears Emgmra
alone VII Cost us &FFlfkW
yeah,. Mosi a ds
into extra rubber H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
NOTICE.

Ny French Restaurant in Matamoros
will again be opened to the public from
Sunday, June 6, and | viii be pleased TO
serve my friends and former patrons.
Moderate prices.
.-G4tf. JUAN DORROUZET.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND SOLD.-Dealcr in marble.
granite, monuments. 10th and Levee. j.
II. Steele. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
Monthly Rates.
Notice to Advertisers.

Please rrad yuur cia~~ifrrl ads IN the first
insertion WY The Herald viii Ivy responsible for
only one incorrect Insertion Il any classified
advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
LOANS.

NANTED-@70U at : per cent for one
year. Gilt edge security. b. X. care Her
.Il d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
McADOO CHARGES LIBEL.
he accuses View Work. ''I;"raId" ~
Grosa Nisrrprrsrutntions.

WAsuiSGTuN. Fen. 1s.-Secrcttrv Nlo-
hino gavr IN a statement to-day IN
which ne sIid
ON SuuIny. FEBRUARY a.. 1878. the
New York U",d'd. which has been on"
% the champions ~ the opposition TO
the shipping bin. published a grossly
libcllous article IN which it sought to
convey the impression hat the Sccrc-
tarv OF tn" Treasury Wts interested.
with baukors in New York. in an effort
To- SCH to the Government the lnterued
Gormuu vessels If the shipping bill
should Ia passed.
In this artlcl. the Hcroid attributed
contain stat, mruts - S"Lytor Bristow
Th" atttchrl correspondence with Sen
alto BriStoW how that the Herald de-
lihcrately fats ned IN order to accom-
pl.sl its purpose
II make this statement m order that
ia" public may get an ida ~ the
methods which have been employed ly
tho opponents % the shipping hill To
prevent its passage
Nj McNdoo also made public letters
from senator Hristow denying that no
made the attempts attributed to him..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
TO PROTECT GALICIA.
R%u--inp- Expect Advantage From
Evacuation Of C,eruowit,.

special cabie Dsspo.ch 10 THr STU.
LONDON, Feb. lS.--in an effort IN ex-
plain the evacuation OF C~zernowl,g. IA
Rukowina. the retroErad correspondent
~ the Daily Nda telcrraphs under 10.
days date:
The Russians having INVADED Buto-
wiEa ard threatened Pennsylvania. the
Auslr'ars were compelled to send all tha
troops they could spare 20 this point 10
silence the terrified outcry which had
arisen !" Hungary. hut the Austrians
and Germans appear 20 have sent more
troops there than th~v ought 10 have
pared from the Carpath.an front
further west; True, they expected 1.
German army corps 20 do wonders in
This region. bu. hitherto this hope has
been vain.
In Tn. Tucholka Pass the Germans
~ spit" of a fortu.ghts very hard night.
.ug wo'e stopped ir the rzok ana
Lupkow passes the Russians ar. more
than holdi'I thc.r own. through IL
Iulla Pass the Russians are pressing
INTO Hungaiitn territory and the BDskil
Pass J. occupied a points also com
m"lding tIe ro'ds into Hungary
'Thi". c%ndeaVois Of the euemy. tn.
hrs. t" relieve pr1cinysi. tho second 20
VIII bac; tho Galicitn petr,l.u-! fields.
'hc third to resist tho advance In.s
Hungary through the Dukla Pass. after
months Of fierce battles. have al failed.
~ course II IA. Australians IN Hlkuwina
could fore" thc.s vav % good deal fur
;.er toward i.omi"-rr they would out
,ituA the who'll, Ruseian C~arnntnian
armies ana compel a general rt:iromcnt.
.haH HHn. % N -.
cbtainahl" hero there is no present, lk.-
iihood OF that being done.
TN" rariiity ui the Austrian advance
sn"w> that Ia" Russians had decided
beforehand what positions the would
take up Il they ware not strong enough
10 resist the large forward movement.
an tr" ra'.way-. which ~ Cnl.c,i ar.
NUMEROUS. gave thc'i IN Bukowira ltt.c
At!p N %hri1ging up rarrforrcneu,s
Tai" r.tlr' n"'t t' GNu''L thereto ."
showed wisdom ard Nee no. nc Poe
carried more tnan - 4 pHls. eel uu, of
thos" backward and Toward nn,,uou-s
Nu..H nave o"rD tG' man features Of
t.' wdi on TO cist"rn front. Ever
uu" Of these have klthor;o turned 10 the
disadvantage of the enemy and ,hef.
SIS every reason 20 suppose thai, this
\ despatch TO tho Do,iy Mai from
MArmonit2a, iiumaria. dated ycster-
day. says
tn" Russians evacuated CZelnovitz
at midn'gat in good order They de-
stroyed the bridges as they retired.
Austr'-iiungariau and German patrols
arrived tHiS morning and received II
mixed welcome from tho Inhabitants.
9TH" Russian withdrawal from Buho-
wilma vas one Of tn" most thrilling
episodes in military history. IT." Aus
frA 4 rstN .. fAy..s .r.p. ....,N ..-s
tr numbers, iu, the retirement was er-
icctrd with compaTttlv,i y lit:'c loss
Tn" Russian officers Acknowledges
that they a!e under a grea: debt t. ther
Rumauian s~vipplthizcrs g. The district
through which they passed The Rus.
sinus destroyed all the bridges IN their
retreat from Czcru"Sitz, which probably
was evacuated with a view to "A now
i,ussian plan of vpcratiuna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Oppose Action at This Time.

"Do you believe that this Congress
ought MOI to know the rcal terms OF tho
twe1ty-ora a. uutnds which rave been
made OF China asAcI ~. IfoDson.
81 don't believe tfat tIis is tie time
for t-!s Congress 20 ~. ,uuu.ring into
the troubles between China and Inpar.
:; ;Aorc 80 49, rouse" reDlied NJ.
tiood.
Republican Leader Mann mnde an
earnest plea 20 the House 20 abstain
from an ACTON ~ TITS Tine that
might erbatrass President Wilson and
his advisers IN Ne diplomatic i'gotia-
Tons row - progress relative 20 qurs.
Ions OF > delicate character growing
out OF the war IL Eur pc.
~ appreciate tie gravity OF the re-
iations whicu now exist between CHINA
and Japan and Europe and the relations
which they may hsar TO TIE Unite-i
states" said Air. Mann. bat il seems
to mo tha; ~ this time and under
existing circumstance q. u absoluteiv
necessary ro- this House nrd for rNe
PEOPLE ~ this country TO place :he.r
reliance IN -" President ~ ;Ae United
Stl'"e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
KAISER PRAISES TROOPS.
Says New FOrc~e In East Prwssts
Behaved Admirably.

" bFSPfef . INV y
RrNr'N. Feb. 1s-Enpero- William n
. telegram to Chancellor won Bethmann-
iIo!iwes. advising him OF the Past rru,-
sIa victory. emphasizes now under the
Emperor own cyr the bodies o. new
troops behaved equally as admirably az
the o'd eastern troops. Neither the
re;Ne Old. tie deep snow. tho bottom.
less roads nor Tie ~terac.ty Of the enemy
were able 20 chs-k their victorions
course. -" Emperor SAYS. lie reports
that th- German losses were small.
The Emperor Mentions especially tie
brilliant, direction % tho operations ana
concludes oy SAYING
MY JOY was tempered hy the sight
o. that one time so fourishinx region
which for long weeks has been ~
IN" MAIDS Of an encmv without M.
man feelings. The enemy has in sense.
less fury destroyed during his hight a.
most IT," last house. Dur belu;iill
Mazurian country is a wild ,ri4"-a. Wat
cannot be- replaced has pon list. bnt
! know myself 20 be one with cge.V Ger
man when | solemnly p~oriIs, that
everything within human power shall bs
done TO create anew fresh lite from :ls
ruins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
ASKED
TO JOIN j. s. TO
PROTECT CHINA
fo-'aTrd tror, E'i,st PANE

by fnakirg certain demands upon he
chinese Government. tyentv-onc IN NUM-
ucf. ScCreCy pss m7iutL ned with it-
giyd TO them.
There was indication that Japan had
'"T| serious designs upon China, and
me Chinese Government WA not per-
in't.ed TO give out otiv ally what these
demands wore. The lana erc Gcvern-
inelt has ben giving out. NJ leas. in
part, what tGes' demands were, ard (
n'n convinced tha' the, v.ere given ont
only IN r3rt. have vc.y good reason
90 believe that what :hcr CAV ou'
nd ro' Include those parts taas went
80 -" heart % tho coverGiRntr % Chin,
end wont to tis heart OF The oDeu loor
policy"
~lyplnin.1g why nothing had boon
dore with a prev,ous fiobso1 resolution
calling uaor the SccTctary o. Stht" 10
forward MI Information IN hIs oosscs-
sion In regard to the pror"at relations
le-ween ct!ra and Japan. Chairman
Flood Of no House roTeigr Affairs
Committee ga'd his committee Ind de-
cidcd upon p po,icr Of .ra'tion az tac
request OF he Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
IIENAGA R~EASSURING.
Declares ia VIII Not Violate
IntcIrit> Of him

T. - lv"ntga. formerly Of Chicago
I".vor,.,y and now the manage in
this city oc the F:as, n West News
Bureau, said last night that tho secrecy
with which the negotiations between
Japan and china are being
and :h- abs"uo" Of specific information
rs Z" what denauds aye being made OF
china make il difficult to interpret, the
situation satisfactorily He declared
that. whatever the demands may b..
there need l." no fear that Japan will
do anything which win violate tho In.
teGr.ty of china or Interfere with IN.
policy of the omen door.
Won must make it clear" he said.
that wh"tcfcr demands may h" made
viii no. hc q violation Of China's IN
tcerity or OF N" principle Of tho open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
NO SHIP DEAL WITH
AMBURG-AMERICAN
Vice Director Sickcl Says GOV
eminent Never Suggested
Possible Purchase.
HAD TALK WITH MctDOO

N>sHrNGro~, F,b. Wt;'ari r.
Sict'i. v'ce-iirector a. tho ~Iar1Nurv.
American Lire and ono ~ the Noa~d
% 'h'oe who d,rec. tin co-npany's ~.
faiFs n This country. told the Senate
investigating committee ,o.dav thu.
neither Kuhn. Loeb 6 O.. nor anv o,hrr
banking house ir the United Sta.c7
mad" 4 loan ipon the ships OF l,s
company detained in American hartrrg
or had any negotiations wha.eve- with
tho company looking TO tho sa!o or iea..
ins o. any of ~ ships to .his Govern .
Tcn..
III made thc further sweeping state.
nent that neither re nor anv Of he
associates had ary negotiations fo~ ne
sale or charter Of the compary's ships
70 an person ~ persons directly or
ind rsc;'y connected with nc Ameri-
CAT Government. ave N the ono r..
stance OF tho disposal of the ship
Hamburg for RED Cross purposes. IN.
nam" o. the veSso. afterward bc'ug
changed 20 The Red Cross.
'As ~ Nv NfTAlitfl NflAN w '4l' ffftE
days o. the war. ghen % was possib I.
~ Communicate with Germany by cable.
he and HIS fellow directors negotiated
WIN Kuhn. Loeb & CO. and o,her
New York banks. including tho Ham
over NJt,or1, and tNc tn,on Trust,
Company. for a ioan Of 50. 800. 900. but
woe advised trat mo- more thar 81
5dI. 0oc could no gc.. AVID IN tho end
tf- entire negotiations feli through. \
loan OF 5000 O0o fsom a merchant
vaoso name Mr.. S'csel would not make
public was .hen obtained about Au-
gus; II.
Communication wi.h the home Offices
being reestab'shed. Mr.. Sickcl said.
"a l. were forthcoming ~ needed. tie
loan was repaid and there Nas no
further occasion 'or makinE loans.
At the beginning 80 tnc war tie Nim-
burg-Amerirau officials 'c' t 10 known
that the. would sell lbou' twenty o"
.seir ships detained - American md
Caribbean h@,r'ors. ;hos' ships repre-
seut.uE less THAI e third OF tho tot.t,
tpLuA.s" OF Tie compar' IN those wA',r4
fy tlr middle o. November. however,
Tho %conlra." ordered that only tho
llio". sma,l'- and less desirable
'r,.gAtrrs hc offered for safe Tnerc
were nine 90 these. w % total ION
age ~ about Go.uoo
\ is,s, loo diTereu. firms OF n
DIV tua. negotiated WITH The Ham
burg Nurr.caI officials relative to these
>l.us. NJ. Sicke' AID This LIST Ire
New No.k. several steamship COM
ptuics. sh.pi,-S spectators. -. :"
More. WIS tie u-lv Individual na.sl
h, MIR Scytl IioNsvct. - the ,ot
uno. had any connection with THIS
Government 50 rar as no witness new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
TROOPS CHECK WAR
OUTBURST IN ROME
Opening Of Parliament Brings
Big Demonstration for
Intervention.
>pec,a, Cable Dsspdtch TO Tnr Sun.

ROME, Feb, 1s.-Thousands Of soldiers
were on duty in Rome to-day TO keep
order during the demonstration In favor
of Intervention which had been organ
lied by the Democrats, Republicans and
N~ationalis,s on the occasion Of the open
ing OF Parliament.
The troops tool up positions around
the Parliament Building. the War Min
.stry and the Austrian n German
embassies. Tine infantry were supplied
with ball cartridge and "A heavy force
OF cavalry occupied strategic positions
from which they could charge down
the important streets. Nobody was per-
mit,ed to approach the Austro-German
embassies without stating his business
Grea, crowds attended the meeting. but
owing to the presence of the troops
there no rioting vas reported up to u
late hour this evening.
Premier Salandrt relies on the sup
port of the majority in Parliament to
ward or attacks on the Government in
regard to the situation in Tripod. the
situation in regard to unemployment and
the scarcity of food. He is determined
to avoid a debate about intervention in
the war. lie considers that this move
is absolutely necessary for the protec-
tiou OF ltaly's interests. Hc viii prob
ably succeed in foiling tho neutralists.
who are prepared TO attack the Gov
ornment. Even ey-Premior Glolitti mp
ports the Cabinet. but surprises are
possible and Intervention may be has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
ENGLAND GETS MUCH COPPER.
Bslk of Exports for Week Ended
Feb. IL Goes There.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Accordlne TO
d statement Of the Department Of Com.
H'r'e the imports of copper in the Gus
''ns districts of New York. Massa-
nusetts, Philadelphia, virginia, Cal
aston, New Orleans, San Francisco,
Nsshington and Michigan for lie week
"nded February 10 were: ore, matte
nd r%egulus. l.97S.?6l pounds. valued
i f235,6l0; pigs, ingots, bars. plates
md old copper, 2,sl2,67j pounds, valued
O. f349,9s7.
Domestic exports were 1.l42.0i2
pounds. valued at s994.520. England
'ok 3,577,i37 pounds of this, the re-
tlnder being sent 10 Italy. Norway.
'eden, scotland. Canada, Central
N%nericl, Cuba, Dutch Guiana and Aus
.r1Iia
tt" total exports of copper for the
c1 weeks ended February Is announced
o l"6s tons Of ore, matte and rcsulns,
Valued at s2l,sl6, and l25,6i2, 100
POUNDS OF pigs, bars. plates, rods, scrap
old copper. valued at Sl6.43f,oOP.
Imports for the same period amounted
- l5,344,5lI pounds of ore. &c. valued
O. Sl,5il, 96l, and 22,477.3i0 pounds Of
IA, Sc, valued at $2,SiS,2s4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
RUSSIA IN MONEY STRAITS.
Must Get Funds to Continue War,
Says Newman Erb.

ST, PAUL. Mimi. Feb. tS.-Ncwman
Erb. president OF tho Minneapolis and
~. Louis Railroad, declared to-day that
he had just received word from his New
York office that Russia IL In dire nnan-
cial straits and must raise a vast sum
of money or cease putting armies In the
field.
ut seems likely that unless England
can finance Russia the power of the
bear that walks like a man is broken"
he said.
Mr.. ltrh announced that the greatest
consideration of The moment, without
regard to the attempted German block
AIDE, Is whether or no Russia can got
mOlee'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

door. Japan viii lover do anything to
cancel those concessions wbicn tho for
eign Powers have occurred IRON China
Those are the vital things.
IF laDan decides 10 keep Eiao-chow
that VIII not b" . violation OF China's
integrity u IT she demands y pro
~lungatlon OF her leases in Shantunk
province t!iat viii not be a violation or
China's integrity. Those leases and
others Will soon expire aod Japan would
-" within her rights IN asking for an
extension OF them
so FAR as ! am informed. all Of
Japan demands are very reasonable.
l do no, see that tiiev arc in contra
vert'on OF treaties 10Y in force with
China and the other Pov ers"