davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
ARCHIBALD LETTERS
ARRIVE ON CYMRIC
Mail Bag From State Depart
ment Also Contains Bits Of
Hesperian Destroyer.
RUSHED TO WASHINGTON

A. 1879 . u.u hor,
~ -"
Tor the state department winch ar
rived yesterday by the White star liner
Cvmr,, ,.oro ,,oro d~ocunent. In tho
- -. :, ,
Dui'oa case TAKEN iro" '"'"e' 4 ="
Archibald, the war correspondent. and
fra ~ u,ha+ Was asserted 10 be
the torpedo fired by a submarine that
sank the steamship He-perian.
The officers OF the Cymr,c were nom
commlttal on the subject OF their ex-
perience on their latest trip to Liverpool,
but some n, Inc steuards decla red that
IL was known 10 everybody aboard that
the object OF the submarine that at
tackled the Hesperian was to get the
Cymric. which was in the same locality
with tho HesperIap.
The Cy,pric had aboard on her last
trim out the largest cargo of NUM-
tons that has gone from thfS port since
the beginning OF the war. including one
case of twelve empty shells weighing
more than a ton. The gossip OF the
shin among crew and passengers was
that the Cymric had been marked for
d~est and II IL said that the under
sea raiders mlstook the Hesperian for
the White Star liner. When she was
about 400 miles from Liverpool a Brit
ish cruiser and two d~estroyers met the
Cymric and escorted her 10 port. The
Hesperlan's care,,. being Of cornpara-
lively little Importance. was not con-
served BY warshIp escort.
The bag containing the torpedo relic
and the Dumha Documents was taken
by special messenger 10 the Pennsyl-
yaria station and went Ia washington
on the II a. NJ. train,
In the Ateerage OF the cymric were
$50 Americans. ali HACK muIeteers from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
NOTED STAKEHOLDER DYING.
Charley Mahon-y nown 10 Thou
sands AIOns BrOadvay

Charley Mahoney. well known by
many who hold high places In politics.
finance and sport, Is dying AT Wis home
I'm l06th street between Broadway and
amsterdam avenue. For more than
forty years he his been a familiar fig
urc along the nightless lane, and his
friends number into the thousands.
Mahoney succeeded Billy Edwards as
stakeholder ut the old Hoffman House
cafe and remained there until the hotel
was closed. He held bets made on the
results OF elections and sporting events
amounting to millions, and saw many
thousands spent for champagne, but e
was alvavs the first man to advise
against betting unless one could afford
to lose and never hesltated To warn "A
young man not to- drink. lie was often
called upon TO decide wagers, foolish and
otherwise.
Back in 1905 former District Attor-
fey Jerome had Mahoney up on "A
charge or hookm1king. following the
passage of the Hughes anti-brtting law,
and II VAS a decision OF the late Mayor
Garnor, then Judge. that acquitted him.
lieforc going to TN" Hoffman House
Mahoney va head waiter In Clark's
restaurant, Thlrtieth street and Broad
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

churches to attend divine services q,
arrangement mass was c,t,.r,t,1 "
nineteen churches at the same HON, "
Sermons urging veucration f,r ii.
name Christ were delivered .n ,,h
the churches. In the Church ~, ="
Sacred Heart Mgr. James Cuar rr,t
the work done 10y the so oiv , ,N
past and expressed hope tnl, rr.,,
results might follow it, effort. Inv ',r
future. Like utterauces wcr" mad, ~
the other Clergymen. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
MORE SUITS LIKELY
IN HILLS WARFARE
Frank l.. Ferguson Directs
Wordy Blast Against Gen.
HOratiO G. King.
SECRET MEETING HELD

More fuel was added yesterday 20 the
flames OF discord between tie princi-
pals In the discussion OF the Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hillis's business affairs.
DIR. Hills made not even n yelled refer
ence To that subject In his sermon In
Plymouth Church yesterday morning,
but the exchange Of bitterness went on
unabated without him, and It was prom
ised last night tina, other lawsuits than
the one recently instituted by Percy d.
Hills. the pastors nephew. would prob
ably o~vershadow TIE revelations of the
pdst week.
The continued agitation centring on
DR.. Hillls's business affairs prompted a
meeting OF about twenty prominent
members of the church in the Arbuckle
Institute after the close of the morning
service. The meeting itself was not
known generally until last night. when
Charles T. Lark. one of Dr. Hillis's
attorneys, gave out the following state
ment
Friends of the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills resent the misrepresenta-
tions leading to reports that he has
been engaged In wild speculation.
At a meeting OF prominent men Of
Plymouth Church held this afternoon
Col. William e. Beecher (son OF the
late Henry Ward Beecher) was
authorized to make a statement to the
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
5000 IN PROFANITY PROTEST.
Members Of Holy Name society
March In BrookIyn.

As a protest against profanity more
25. 900 members of the Holy Name
marched yesterday morning
through the streets OF Brooklyn from
many parishes to rallying centres.
whence they went to designated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

When the patterns are marked the tut
ting is DONE. not by shears in the hands
or a workman. but by an automatic cut
ter run by electricity which slices
through all Of the many layers at one
clip with the utmost smoothness. In the
hands OF skilful operatives / 900 patterns
Tor army overcoats can be cut in a jiffy,
each exactly corresponding. curves and
lines being followed so that the waste
OF cloth is almost negligible. In cutting
some parts OF material, such as drilling
FOR Innings, n bandsaw Is used which
moves with the speed OF light. When
necessary this part or that of a uniform
Is tagged by machinery to show where It
belongs In the whole comprehensive
scheme OF 900 or 10. 900 garments, as
the case may be. Down to the sewing
fioors the material flies through polished
chutes-they can't wait for elevators in
the Eisner factory under present condi-
tions-and there. amid a roaring buzz OF
electrically driven machines. the ewing
II done.
Inspection constantly IL carried on.
The watchword OF the whole enterprise
Is durability. for those uniforms will
have to stand such wear and tear and
hard usage as ordinary clothing never
gets. AT first Mr.. Eisner was not salts
fled with the way buttons were fastened.
especially those on the winter over
coats. They we're put In place as well
ms any buttons could he heretofore. but
still he was not satisfied. Now. how
ever. a machine Is In use all over the
plants which fastens buttons so they
cannot come loose. 1t is said. unless the
cloth goes with them.
you see.' aid Lester Eisner. w.
don't waste time In pressing uniforms
either, or course much OF this work
guide the automatic irons. But now
a machine Is used which does away
with much of the time formerly spent in
pressing trousers. All one has TO do /.
TO feed trousers into this machine as
fast as they can be- picked up and
just as fast as that the trousers come
out tho other side perfectly pressed
ready for final inspection and packing
into cases for shipment"
The EIsner factories employ at pres-
ent about 1000 men and women. The
men. 1t Is said. earn from s25 To $40
a week and the uomen's earnings run
from SIS to s25 a week and In some
cases more than that. The Efsner idea
is TO provide all the work tina skilled
work people can do and then encourage
them TO make all they can. That a con-
siderable part OF the total payroll liz
being sent to the savings bank may be
taken for granted, for the factory oper-
atives understand that the war cannot
last forever. But enough Is being spent
in all OF those New Jersey TOWNS to
spell the word prosperity and 10 spell
1t with "A capital p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
VALHALLA-New York.
Chappaqua Mountain Institute

NALRALLA, WEsTCHEsTER co, y. y
A Home school for Girls In the Real Conn
try. under care OF Friends, Boys under IL
years separate dep'D. Home Mother FOR
young children. cam year, 20 miles from \
Y. 20 acres; 500 n elevation. Primary. Pre-
paratory and Finishing Courses. Music Arr
Domestic science. Manual Training and
Commercial Depts. gymnasium Regents
Standards. Rates,s3O0 to 1875. Catalng. y.
ONCE, 20 Vc-cy 81, Room SO. Tel Cort GSS6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

decided upon 1875 feet long. SO feet wide
and two stories in height. Work OF
e~xcavating for foundation walls was
started early one morning. Seventeen
days later the builder ha nded the keys
to Mr.. Eisner and told him the s~ponging
machinery was ready to start running.
1T became necessary" continued Lea
ter Eisner. ito have another building at
once-a building of heavy frame, with
galvanized sheathine. 175 feet long. two
stories high and so feet wide. We
didn't lose much time on that item
either. As soon as plans could he drawn
we set 100 men to work n we moved
into the finished building just f~fty-four
hours later"
one reason for additional buildings
lies In the fact that Notwithstanding or
ders from foreign Governments Mr.. Els
ner In still engaged In turning out uni
forms for the United States army. and
no order from Europe can be permitted
to interfere. These are being steadily
manufactured In two special buildings.
as they have been since the Spanish war.
In making huge quantities Of uniforms
for the Allies machinery is used In every
possible manner. When the olive drab
wuollen Il received from the mills It liz
thrown over automatic rollers and in
spected as 1t passes through the pong
Ing process. Once ready for cutting the
bales OF cloth are placed in a machine
which rests at one end OF a cutting table
more than 100 feet in length. Then this
machine Is set In motion. and far more
quickly than human hands 1. lays down
the cloth along hat big table without a
wrinkle. Layer upon layer is placed
there, one atop the other. until the long
pile Of cloth stands up from the table In
layers sixty or seventy high. In the case
OF Innings for garments as many as 400
are laid one on top OF the other. Then
the marking patterns Is begun. the chalk
lines being laid on by means of stencil
cards. only the uppermost layer of cloth
being marked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
Plymouth Church ThronveJ

Plymouth Church was hronged ves-
terday morning. but no more allusion 10
Ir. Hillis's business affairs could be in
TERED from his sermon or his PRAYER
than from any other sermon through.
out the city. DIR. Hills took for his
text. Thy word liz "a lamp unto my feet
and a light unto my heart and his
theme the twentieth century mans at
titude toward the Old Testament. DR.
Hills was SURROUNDED by well wlshers
after the service.
The plans for rehabiiitating DR.. Hill
is's business affairs, as far as now
known, include the organization OF a
new company to take over the twenty.
fve Alberni timber licenses listed I'm
DR.. Hillis's name In the Canadian Land
Onice and against which licenses there
fs an outstanding bond issue of 800
600, Each license grants the right of
cutting timber on GO acres of land.
nineteen at Toquah Ilarbor and six at
Eningham Inlet. British Columbia.
Brayton d La wbaugh, timber cruisers
Of Chicago. according TO Gen. Kings
law partner, Mark S. Feller, have esti-
mated that approximately 500, 600 600
feet o. timber can be cut under the
Alberni licenses, OF which about 800
600, 900 feet Is in red cedar. which sells
at sl.75 a thousand feet and which
would bring Dr, Hills about s525, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

slater Col. Beecher said
""ThCrc lis no trouble in Plymouth
Church There Is undivided and undi-
minished confidence In our pastor. We
have suminered and wIntered with him
and assure the public that he will
emerge triumphant from the attacks
upon his character. Some years Ago,
In order 10 ALLOW him properly to srend
TO his pastoral duties, he placed all his
business affairs In the hands OF a bust
ness man. The present attacks on him
are due TO his demand for an account
Ing from his former agent. We ask the
public TO suspend judgment until he
has obtained the accounting which he
and his friends In Plymouth Church now
demand"
Or. Hills, Il is understood, will prob
ably refrain from further public state
ments about his affairs until Percy Hill
liss complaint Is filed in court or until
his own attorneys begin their threatened
suit to ob:aln an accounting from Or.
Hillls's former business manager and
trustee chairman. Frank l.. Ferguson.
Meanwhile one OF his attorneys Is plan
ring steps toward rehabi!ltating the
pastors fortunes by organizing a new
timber company To- operate Dr. HilIis's
properties IN the Canadian Northwest.
1t Is hoped to realize about $3.50, 900
from the sale OF two-thirds of the tim
Dor licensed to Or. Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

Mr.. Ferguson issued a statement dur
ing the day which was directed chiefly
al Gen. Horaiio &. King. clerk of The
church and one OF the attorneys for
DIR. Hills. who has taken up the pastors
side In the newspapers. Mr.. Ferguson
devoted eight typewriter pages to a fur
ther reply TO Gen. Kings recent attack
upon his Administrations Of Dr. Hillis's
business enterprises. attempting TO point
out in a series OF cumulative Incidents
that the officials OF Plymouth Church
and the friends Of Dr. Hills were wise
when las Mr., Ferguson alleged they
entreated Dr. Hills not TO employ Gen.
King as attorney"
"Th minister" asserted Mr.. Fereu-
son, mad other plans and purposes,
however, which were not known to his
ADVISERS. He therefore commissioned
Gen. Kin 10 represent him. knowing
very well tn advance that Gen. King
WOULD make the kind Of attack against
me that would create sympathy for him
sell. Within twcntv-four hours his
faithful servant began his work. the
climax of which appears in his article
recently given to the press. As might
nave been expected. he has lone great
Marin 10 his minister, whose business
career could not be concealed. excused
or justified by any mud singing nj ms {"
Gen. King, II was said at his home.
is at Lake Mohonk and could not be
reached for a reply to Mr.. Ferguson's
statement
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
At the Hipp:

render two selections. and rs Hssal
the School Song will be sung and TN
school Paper resA Every0as i isvi1.
ed to be preseat-
The hnal examinatioas for the first
sssesGer Of lsl%-lSl5. vNl be given
January u, II s1A IL.
The High School Orchestra has sd-
ded Q New member to thet1 SRgsnisa-
ton AID with several new pieces they
intend to extend into broader fields
than ever before.
The Sedgwick County High School
expects to take part In = contest with
the Holyoke High School February II,
1915. The contest will be held In Holy
oke. Representatives for our school
are now being chosen and we expect
to win q few more honors. The con-
test will consist Of Orations. Music and
Debating.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

The Sugar Company are putting 4
new door on the beet dump.
MI. and Mrs. John Chase have moved
on the Cannell farm east OF town.
John Schultz loaded out q car Of al
faifs for the eastern market on Tues
day
Miss Beatrice DrummOnd spent a
few days with relatives in Denver last
week.
Mro Frank Mott is visiting In Creigh
ION and several other towns in eastern
Nebraska.
Mi aud Mrs. Orin Bower returned
10 Ovid after spending the holidays in
Julesburg.
Rowland Bros. have finished baling
the Alexander hay and are now on the
Burton place.
o.
Miss Orpha Bennett returned Sun
day evening from her homestead
claim in northern Nebraska.
Mr. Blaine Cannady was elected
Superintendent of the Ovid Sunday
School and Mrs Bennett assistant.
A surprise dinner party was given at
the O'Connor home Monday evening
in honor Of Mr.. O'Connor's forty-sixth
birthday.
Mr.. Cage started revival services
last Tuesday evening and intends to
conduct them every evening for sew
eral weeks.
MIR. Cage delivered his illustreted
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

ten best babies In each Of tie ten
classes Gill be taken 10 the stock
yards for the final scoring for the
prizes which this year will be in the
form Of newly opposed bank accounts
for the winners.
A. A adjunct to the poultry exhif4
ton there will be held the annual Colo
rsde competition between pet animaIs
Ribbons. cups and merchasdize prizes
will be awarded.
While the educational features will
be unusaally strong. the purely enter
tainment features are also going to
be especially emphasized and q spe-
cial committee 10 working to secure
every possible midway attraction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
and Carroll
Colorado
Local Items From Sedqwick,

loading sliced beets at Dorsey.
C. Il. McKinstry was in Ovid on last
sunday.
The Vernon Bros are baling hay for
z. y. Powcrs.
Hcrh Dee arrived home Monday from
a, viait in Iowa.
hi..s Mae Smith returned from Den
yer Sunday morning.
Mrs c. B. McKtnstry has been on
trc 81 i: list the past week.
d. II Buchanan is attending to bust
pess interests in Denver this week.
nr, Edwin Lewis of Fort Morgan was
trsh..,cting business here Saturday
" !. Smith, COiand Smith and Fred
MasHeka spent Saturday in Julesburs
o
Miss Maggie Foyer of Sutherland,
Nebraska is visiting at the guchan An
Rome
Mis.ida Harvey of Sutherland, NeDr.
vi;Jft-i # the Mort johnson home over
Snudsy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

Mrs. Geo. Wegman who has been so
seriously i'll the past week is very
much improved.
Mr.. Sam Anderson of south of town
took car load of hogs to Denver
Sunday morning
Irwin Benedict returned from North
Platte, Thursday. of last week, and is
fast gaining strength.
Peter He'll, Sr., is suffering with an
injured back which was caused by a
horse falling on him
Prot E. H. Wilmore returned Sun
day evening from Denver where he had
spent the holidays with friends.
d. Buchanan of Crook, one of the
old Timers in North Eastern Colorado
was in Sedgwick on Wednesday.
Charlie Tate. Grandson of Mrs
Fannie Tate has been quite sick the
past week out is much better at this
time.
o
Some OF the friends of C. ]. DeBersr rd
surprised him Saturday evening by
going cut to his home for a social
dance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
Nstieo Il ADoaaI Beeting

NSt1eo Il Anoaal UeotfnG
The annual meeting 0f the Stock
holders Of the Citizeas Na5ooal Bank
Of JulesburG will be held at its once
in JulesburE. Sedgvick Cosnsy. Cole
RADIO, on the 18th day OF January. 1915.
at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon, 1sr the
election OF directors for the ensuing
year and for the Transaction of such
other business properly coming before
the meeting.
E. r. Clayton. Cashier
First Publication Dec. 10, 1914.
Last Publication Ian. Z. 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
Ovid Items

lecture On Wednesday evening" on Alas
ka On January 18th he will lecture on
Ben Hurr at the Ovid Hall.
Miss Leota Saunders left for Denver
Monday morning to take up her work
as instructor at the Western Conserva-
ing.
The ice harvest is now in fine swing
and number Of the farmers are tax
ing advantage of the weather and fill
ing their ice houses. c. n. Bennett
filled his ice house In Ovid
The Freeman home In course of con-
struction north Of town will be ready
for plastering this week and will be
ready for occupancy in few weeks
Messrs Swope and Chase have the con-
tract
Ovid has been notified that the Union
Pacific Railroad in their 1915 budget
have provided for the building of stock
yards at Ovid. This will he big ac-
comOdation as a great deal of stock is
raised around Ovid that under the
present conditions has to be drove to
Julesburg or elsewhere for loading.
Mrs. Hattie Maker, sister of Mrs.
Chas, Morgan was married on New
Years day to Mr. A. F. Buck of Hart
man. Colorado. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Heb of Julesburg.
A few friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Will john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herfert and
Mr.. and Mrs Brownlee were present.
MIR. Buck and his bride departed Sat-
urday morning to spend their honey
moon in Denver and will reside at
Hartman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS

Margaret Glendenning returned Sun
day from her vacation spent in Denver
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hogan returned
Monday from their visit in Ark.
Mrs. Laura Hogan returned to her
home Thursday after two months spent
in the John Spells home.
Nathan Spells came home from
Dickens Saturday returning Monday.
The small daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Geo. Clark is seriously i'll of pnemon.
ia
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Smelser, Mr.. and
! Mrs. John Avery spent Sunday at the
John Spells home
Belle Avery is spending a couple o.
weeks with Mrs. John Spelts.
Harvey From and wife spent New
Years at Uriah Froms.
Frank Bergner and family spent Wee
nesday at Aug. knaak's.
Art Henninger and Andy Jackson
hauled corn from Hagermann Mon
( day.
| Mrs. Nathan Spells returned Satur
day from her visit at Grand Island
Lineol9 and Aurora.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

During the Chapel period of Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Els
mann read to the student body several
pages of Mr.. Pratt. The book is be.
coming more interesting and is liked
by every student.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

O. yss. hsss We are again. Who? Why G. n. A.1sr.
go and -. Bs.y Nest week We start aneehsr ssr-
ii stesy:-'DOLLY OF THE DAILlES"
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE FIRST INSTALLMENT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

AT meeting of the Program Com
mittee of the Literary Society. the
date for the next Literary meeting was
set for Tuesday Evening, January nine
teenth. This meeting will consist of
four orations given by representatives
from the four classes. The four con-
estants by classes are: Harry Matousl,
Senior; Ruth Dye, Junior; Marie 70
peiil. Sophomore; and Jettie Pyle
FRESHMAN. Besides the four orations
the Orchestra and Chorus will eacl,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

Mrs J. A. Anderson . traiaed nurse
from sterling came dava o. No. II
Saturday evening to take care e Mrs
Geo. Wegman.
Mr. and Mrs ID. T Bush and son
Walter, left Wednesday norning for
Fayetteville. Arkaasas. 10 visit Mrs.
Bush's parents-
John Baur's team ran OF Tues
day morning and John tRied u keep
up with them and In doing 80 suffered
sprained knee.
Sam Stockham and Adolph Jankov-
sky left Saturday morning for Denver
to resume their studies at the Barnes
Business College.
A party was given at the home of
A. Jankovsky Saturday night and was
much enjoyed by those fortunate e.
nough to be there.
Ed Bohmont of Hartell. Nebr, came
Sunday morning. called here because
of the serious illness Of his daughter
Mrs. Geo. Wegman.
Rev. G. A. Cage went to Ovid Tues
day to begin revival meeting there
but will fill his regular appointment
here Sunday morning.
NJ. nd Mrs. Takichi Iyama and baby
daughter who have been at the home of
his uncle, Shihatti the past month de-
parted Sunday morning for their home
in Fort Morgan
Rowland Bros. have moved their
baling outfit on to the Dante Staman
farm just North of the West Sedgwick
School and is baling alfalfa there for
the Illinois market
There is a band meeting called for
Friday night with the idea of organiz-
ing Band for Sedgwick. Nothing ads
more to town than a good Band and
this meeting should have the coopera-
ton of all.
While Sam Anderson was loading
his car of hogs Saturday one nice fat
one got its leg broken and Anderson
butchered it and hung 1t in H. A. John
sons barn while he took the carload
to Denver. when he returned it was
gone. So someone is hog ahead, tenn
porarily, at least
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Stockham went out to the
Stockham home New Years night for
little surprise party Mr.. Stockham
has been Superintendent of the Sun
day School for a number of years and
this little gathering was to show in
some degree at least. the appreciation
OF his work in the Sunday School.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

Alice Johnson Is assisting Dye Bros
with their annual invoicing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-07

lecture On Wednesday evening on Ala.
ka On January 18th he will lecture OF
Ben Hurr at the Ovid Hail.