davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Gle polilei bat III Eluot
Woofe, Nin 1erpidi uu0 @eorar
Aliaer Elm 1iebtailechlnii felt ati
Hiadt 3miihpn 80 utO 10 Ia
%idlcnnhren wirrorn in ibrem Ngiit
aaiomobtIoirb1 lpareu aetcrr
9toht ileibia Get ocr 9Irbeii e..
0 q. Ballard, ~. &. Rerrp uub Il.
II. Ree0 hobeu ben Tiebitobl ibrer
araitmaaen rdpportiert
Or. Aobert HcBrr ron GEirdar
1T sum Ietm 0es ereiahiou eollcaC
Der MleoiBin erudmi moroeu. III
bat ut yeipjtl ituoiert un0 BtiIeti
an Der %uniueriitdt BON Chicago
@orleiungen echalieu.
Ger 1bgcl1iiene Wlount tpor
Der taIteite arauit ieit Sobren 1ic
3emperatur mar tur rs @ro0 aeger
IS i'm 9oriabr uno So IN 1918.
@eitern nabm Ole SabreS.
.fonfereus Der 9nptiiten bon 9mabo
ibren anfana. IS giebt in Der
Staot ID oeridiebeue gnptiiteu.@e.
mein0en.
-0ente fnno bic Feierlite Croft.
tiine oes Eresbpters ooipitols an
1ornnm Ctr 5rpiiden 33. ullo 81.
StroBe, Itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
Iab 0fpurigti6dit
Mmtriias stidbrDul
Nseishs VISA tlfH8f &ammfn
lyihfa ~ lglht halAm b.
nhiia il lauatH

Vim Natf Sort fM ts.
NaNaHw8tsl aFf 4sffMH fn
Mf ffaHAiilh af
HaAa ftEFs eHElSA
HfAs ffn tNW WlifN
Haie kafA M aife hHsldak ff
lfa
Hsf HAhfttf
sim sf Mf hts
FiHHh l1flNH ffB eHf ie
afH sltHf flts tg
tNisi fH salm tow H3 efHia
d b WWA HN ai
Aem fttfHegH fetf Af
8fef lN Waf faglh siheH
AsabeA afh #feiNf
asH AHts ti hitlfe 3ballahf
HtatAgtu iah 6t hlfl atH RiaNf8ta
aNf lanM NHNialsh hif Aeht Nftfnl'
nflfN HNb blfHH1ambt hlaafrH fest.
lea wifa ba ocai nn6gfrtiila hgf
sutf8 hgh enalf ldsH Jsthes hBtet
lifFi 4If tgiufhtfn bab amgllla.
Hildis haaNlaHen hfH Miiaaana
uHlfN mttngn menH her aur8 ueai
msiirr iihli nNb Dot aIs geieinH.
leti. oubef aul afieasmairrioL ttif.
lahaia aeuahi mefoeH
Tie tiHllar Mbhilic tfblidt Nait
ireei h0tiA 6ab anttritanilte
Aonfiere Ser tunItidren sicaiefuma
mit elmer GisigHauirihe 40 Gilic
ionmru, hnmii oieieite ihrt biriiaen
iauiarn Nednunafu bear teiabIer
lunn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

ftA NatHN llNa mtAs kls
llfgelifs rhft t m%HiFfAgNfa
Htffn 0Hil EfNrt mi tan Mal
rH Hfifopbi s8 FHleH HlfaB bt
.taliti fit erhuhi sNa8fn twHgi.
Ut tf 0m u~ilAalullt.
.leHrI liaill eiH AahifsiNfs iAfielas
coo efH alltilafttNtH hn8 lgfif Mf
.lelit 4 hnltH sinyn Hilf# NlaHH
eagahsH maas w VI 8flgasn 10.
heni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
alfim p~olalaaarIAIn


Km Abfi1e M WpH. w.
fr ef ff HHsfH itti9flih
FiH5m #tma t .
FsAffH mHf IN W
sfa slellii atllffa Na# lfiH'H
sfl tW6aeH tfltssH tN 8afI
a. naff en- NelgfaH afR
ftfiet 8ss llAlsilahf btu Nillam
flaH tetlft lHth Afgt ehHt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Narie, 1. sept Ter berihmle
iraBoitihe 1iieaer aoolphe Re
eoilo tt i'm aamplr NIT 0cutidrn
.}iiraern aCiagrn er bate iidl Der.
idieocntIid ii hieicm aricae uuS1e.
ieidnct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Ssuls bot oie SaahialioN In Bt.
btasia hfaauutn. mh unleff Nim
30 fennfu aah uniet wilbeH udu
lfH AilAtnifn d%elNbihuen mo.
hnepieu iHFdiieritiN Nluieuut.
bolleu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

5orrD 9. Gero, neIfer Dor
elmer @eid1ftsreiie aus Stem gori
5itridgefcbrt lit, ertl1rt Die 8e.
id1itSloge I'm uIgemeinen fir be.
frieoigeno, lpeHn aud in mon6er
granhen Stilftono e~ingetreten lit.
lie gdnfen ba6en mebr @elo, dls
lie bertpenoen fSnnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

a5olange id Die 9egleitumItdn6e
6es untergangs Der rara6ic" ni6t
fenne, bin id nidt in Der page,
cine @rtIdrung ab5ugeben. (@roB.
ADMIRAL b. 2irpis.) n Gum 9eits
ortifler BEL Der aliirten @reiie mare
Der @roBaomiral nidt gu eebrau.
den,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

SffslsbOtf. aiirsIia dIderts
eint g~suersbrunit flint Strife elm.
Die 8dusriH Reil purOs Elm 0efer
bes 5feuers ibrt Iemter murot ltbens
.ssidbrlid Derisst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

UtoH u%ntertiibe ste eeutI1e
8feiie, inoem man ~ i6rer Ser
.hreiHr9 beitrd9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

t M8fH IA t4 nif
thf Nfsl8 ep M
hfla8t Baie bt tfle $500
M
ll8mi ae at sait tTTs
mi
agtlglmat RNTs ais
Fa HlatW iaaNlaW hgiHahe
tfn iaialilfis w
Hnh fHiW mH# ats
nN8
MlfflHdtl al sa sfs
ltmil6 anla tta aHit RffN
4 @folatl1lltde Eiitte a~aaspattls
ss in 400
pttNe he tfIs 81 % 400
MtititlMah ie re cute 7
.Te0
Wliltlmahias SG SO 7a6
aBat Mdfli lanaiam belnabt lr
NNir Als tll,e 81. VOC feb
8ismllb aait be cute s5a
Is 0O.
0lislftHdbise $500 b1t
HEaasi ilitti1 HHhe 5000 $50
rasrefniltrle Nglitta Sg.60-Tnn
Sipdttt Nsatlt itft.
mule bla bette Nteetra $3.50
Is 81.
Yiemiih cute bis auic 6tchers
SO. 10 $50.
@Fitielmdbiae @tpter5 $3.50
.G 20.
tod Settlers IS. Tb-675.
tod Mite si 1880.
tod aalber Sc. - ga.
Real Qdl6rr 81 00-iGO0.
zhpciue -8uiubr 5000. Mlnrtt
Sc boiler.
Turdidniitspreis $6.l0-6G5.
Soditur Qrris $3.50.
SdaIe- 3ufabr $1,000. Rorft felt,
i5c nieOriqer.
GurhidnittSrreis $S.70-S.s5.
So6iter 9reis $3.50.
2dmmer, Mattt nieoriaer.
Refiitt. Mhlttaridaie $I50-5.35.
Sabrltngc. quite bis bette $5.75-
Wchitt. Sdbrlinae $6.00-7.00.
Jgiooer, quite big bette S5.25-6.25.
@efiitt. aammer $s.00-S.50.
Chicago RnrftberiAt.
&inOOie9-3uiuhr 10000. Morft
left, peni9 bo6er.
Stiuers 1855.
S1hrliuge $3.50.
Sellers $3.50.
Stiere St0.25.
S6diter 8lcig, Gorn.gefatterte
9cepes $10.25.
Shmeine-3utubr $4,000. Morft
gilte meni9 boher, iflnere 5 nieor.
9urdidnittSpreis $7.40-7.55.
60dIter 8rris $500.
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000. @nrtt
10-t5 nieoriger.
60dIter 9reiS $3.50.
3aibes 1925.
@eTtern QGmmer $3.50.
@pQ>91nmer $ff.40.
colorado Q1mmer $tt.50.
6riihling-Q1mmer $685..
Soobo Qdmmer $10.60.
Soabo MuttcriGnfe 1915.
aanias Sim Nnrftberidt.
8~inOOieb-3ufubr $4,000. @artt
felt.
SdbrIinge $3.50.
aiibe unO &clters, Marft felt bis.
mcnig ni%eOriger.
Stoders, Morft felt.
6eeoers. Marft unregeLmGBig.
&dIber, Mortt feft, idpaa.
Sdmeine-3ufubr 5000. @arft.
5 nieoriger.
Durdidnittsprei8 $6.75-7.55.
90diter Sreis $3.50.
Sdafe--3nfubr 10000. @artt
itarf.
Gdmmer, b0dIter 9reis $500.
ct. SOieph Narttberidt.
GinOOie6-3uhabr 1000. @urft|
feIt, 10 nie0riger.
S6brlinge $3.50.
2 dipeine-5uiubr 1000. @ortt
5-10 bober.
9urdiduittspreis $6.70-7.55.
6oditer 8reis $3.50.
Sdafe-3ufubr 500. @aarft 10I
gober.
Soditer greis 1910.
Omaha @etreiSemartt.
Omaha, 81. aug, 1915.
Eurtep 8ei0en-
Scr. 2. 98--102
Scr. 3. 96-10t
@ei5en-
Scr. 9. 96--t01
SIR. 8. 94-100
Nr. A. $3.50
@eiBer Sribinbrspei5et-
Scr. 2. t05-t0S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
kIainIhrlf Aniflaenl

Nsgiauai ealltt l4saH n Niil
few Mlift f4f HH rHtHns NuHAl
H ha tallhtgf amllEe wa
aalsf ffm lHt his tsAie NefEeB
aeiaemaaa a3i laH Hlf g.
Hlallk 1a q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Scr. A. 68A-68%
Scr. 5. 6S-68h
Scr. 6. 67A-68
Sofer-
Scr. Q. 3415-35
Ger. 3. 34-34h
5tdnOarO Safer 32M--33
Scr. 1. Sltttergerite ass
Hoggen-
g1r. 2. (neu)43-45
gr. 3. S3-84
Scr. a. 82-83
&Gnias Git1 @etrri6eberidt.
@eliefert bon Der Girmd 2oenr
& 8rDon. MitgLieoer offer So1pf.
.borlen, 315 Siio t6. Ctr, 0moba.
aonios 9th, 81. are. 1915.
01rter 8eiaen-
Scr. 2. t02-11S
Scr. 3. 99-tt6
Scr. A. 90-105
@emiihter barter &ei5en 102
Rotber 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. 1tt-tt2
Scr. 3. 100
Nr. 4. 93-94
6eniiftes aorn-
gar. 9. 69h-7O
9er. 8. 6s1&-69
Ger. 4. 6s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

NtflaHAt WtNaAfeHes TifnlHA
atH i8f 30 afWglHe pasiA Htelt
flWb nul fe lsnnfH tho en-
tiih Bu Wotl HeigftHseH
aHal NetHfH aaH1 I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
.P0sT-0FF|CE SHAKE-UP
IN RICHMOND PROMISED
Washington Learns That Complete
Reorganization Will Be
Ordered Here.
ADOPT PLAN OF LYNCHBuRG
Details Are Withheld by Department.
Postmaster Thornton Says Report
Is Without FOundation-Chan
Made by Him During July, 1914.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. d. c.. September B.
pete reorganization OF the Richmond
post office is soon to be ordered by the
l'oSt-Oflice Department. This informa
! ton came to light to-day In conncc-
ton with the announcement that tho
department had rcorganized the post
Office at LynchburS.
While the details of the plan for tho
shakc-up in the personnel OF the Rich
! mond office are withheld. il is known
that in a general way the plan
now under consideration follows that
adopted for the Lynchburg Office.
In the latter caso divisions of mails
ana finance arc created. and practically
| all the work of tho Office is assembled
under these heads. The supcrinten
dents OF tho two divisions arc given
full authority to call any employee
regardless Of sectional assignment. IA
any duty which will facilitate the bust
ness or tho division. Stamp sales
housekeeping. money order and postal
savings sections and all functions OF
financial administration arc placed III
The hnancc division. The mailing III
vision has to do solely with the dis
patch OF tho mails.
rms IL the general plan which will
DC adopted in Richmond. II WAS tried
out in many of the larger Offices Of the
country last year including Washing
ION and Baltimore, and is now being
, extended all over the country. Tho
richmond postmaster will. Of course
DC consulted AS to tho heads Of tho
new divisions. when created. and as
Il all the changes in the force Of his
Office.
inc Lynchburg reform goes into
effect Oh September IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
NO FORMAL PROPOSITION
BY BERLIN TO ARB|TRATE
Question Of Amount OF Reparation In
Lusitania and Arabic Cases
Being Considered.
NATTER WITH BERNsroRFF
He Is Especially Delegated by Cor
man Government to Discuss Issues
With This COuntry-No Difficulty
Expected In Reaching Agreement,

WASHINGTON, September s.-AI-
though the State Department has not
yet received formal proposition from
Germany to arbitrate the amount OF
reparation or compensa ton for the de-
struction of American lives OH the
Arabic and Lusitania, II devetoped TO-
day that the question has been taken
up for consideration.
So far AZ can be learned. count Won
Bernstorn has not yet made such
propositions. although news from
abroad indicated that he has been cape
cially delegated by the German eev.
eminent as plenipotentiafy TO discuss
tho questions Of arbitration ana com.
pensation.
Secretary OF State Lansing said to-
day that he could not now answer tho
question whether. on the issue OF com.
ptnsation. the cases OF the Arabic ana
lIusitanfa and that Of the American
merchant vessel William r. Frye were
parallel" The opinion Of importan,
officials. however. is that in The salient
particulars the cases are analogous
They point out that when Germany dis.
cusscd freely with the United States
the diplomatic questions involved In
the destruction OF tho william, p. Frys.
both Germany and the United States
agreed that the question OF damages
and the diplomatic question OF rtsht
or wrong were sepnrable This govern
mont. therefore. suggested that the
amount OF damages might be assessed.
not by German prize court but BY A
representative OF Germany ana 4 rem.
resentativc OF tho United States. sey.
eral officials regarded that act OF the
United States and OF Germany A m
agreement on the principle of arbitfa-
ton FOR the settlement OF money dam.
ages. as something aside from the
higher and diplomatic questions.
NAY he NO DIFFICULTY
IN REACHING AGREEMENT
The opinion OF officials Is that II IN.
German replies on The LuRitania ard
on the Arabic bear out the foreshadow
ing OF Germanys new position by Count
Won Bernstorff there may be no dim
Guilty In reaching an arbitration aereo
ment.
These of1'cials. however. also point
out that the notes OF the United State.
TO Germany have always made dis
a"owal and essentially diplomatic s,t.
isfaction more important tlinn question,
of damages to those who have suffered
directly or indirectly.
ih the negotiations on tn. William
+. Frye. the United States attitude wa.
mat there was no objection to the kind
OF arpitfation proposedt IL II were sat.
lsractory TO the owners OF that vessel
HOW Ear that principle viii be extended
by the state Department to the Arabic
ana possibly to the Lusitania, has MOI
yet developed. The extension OF the
principle would seem to depend In some
measure on the attitude OF those who
are entitled to compensation by r.auon
Oh the loss OF HE on the two vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
EAST ENDERS HOLD
RI0TOUS MEETING
Continued from First Page

meeting as indicating the sentiment
OF the East End with reference 70 tbs
proposed rerouting.
Briefly described. this was tho not
result of the most tcmpestuous meet
ing that has been staged in jefferson
, Ward In many Il year For a danger
GUS hVe minutes during the onening
stages 1t looked as If the body would
ADJOURN with riot. AT one critical
Je"Iture only the opportune arrival
OF john liirschberg saved Il section of
the hall from engaging in "A free-for-
all fist fight
The meeting was called 10 order =,
a:So o'clock by James T.. Dickerson.
VINO. with Charles A tianzert had
signed the public advertisement collirc
II INTO being. He called for noni-
nations NJ, for permanent chairman.
The gathering, after an enthusiastic
demonstration for the temporary pre
siding officer, elected Mr. Dickerson
permanent chairman. T.. w Evans
WAS erected permanent secretary.
STREET CAR COMPANY OFFERS
FOUR ALTERNATE PLANS
Mr.. Dickerson explained the state of
affairs in East Broad Street and read
INC communications from the Vircini,
Hallway and Power ComDany suh-
uniting TO the mass meeting four dis
''''' iiaHS LOT the temporary rear
ranEemcnt of the tracks on East Rroa RI
and Marshall Streets. and binding ;teeIt
III the event that the meeting ratified
amy one of the four plans and il i.
later approved by the Council. to urant
me concessions as to the opening of
the viaduct and the construction or q
MI AS well as to restore the changed
tracks at the end OF twelve months
should the Council demand it,
i,lsc
'hat the offers indicated a remarkablo
spirit or liberality on the part of the
Stree, railway company, and urged the
meeting 10 give them serious consider,
'ioh. In accordance with n pIar of
, procedure adopted Il few minutes In ter
me nodN agreed to vote on all four of
the plans. retaining tho right "a VOTE
against all Of them if NOT q siro,o
one were found to be satisfactory.
STORM THREATENs
TO DISRUPT MEETING
NJ this point there began brewing the
stoi IN which within fifteen minutes
threatened TO disrupt the meeting. sun
dry menhers of the assembly did not
IKE the Idea OF being restricted in their
voting 10 the plans submitted by the
virginia Railway and Power Companv
They wanted to submit plans of their
own. MI Dickerson ruled uniformly
that the meeting must first vote on the
company's plans and reject them before
IL could consider other plans offered
from the floor.
understood that this meeting was
called Tor the purpose Of devising some
piah Tor curing the conditions that now
exist on East Broad Street." said Coun-
ciiman Jefferson c. Powers, gaining the
moor. lf this is true, don't under
stand that we are limited at any time
10 the consideration of the plans pre-
sented by the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. We have a full right
to frame and submit plan of our own
and have 1t ratified by this meeting"
The speech was greeted with a storm
OF applause. 1t found echo in other
speeches that urged an immediate and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
GUILTY OF VIOLATING
ANT|CAMBL|NG LAWS
Abe BlumberG, Secretary of Hope
well Business Mems AssUci.
alton, Is Convicted.
GETS FINE AND JAIL TERM
Commonwealth Wins Test Case De-
spite Aggressive Fight Made by
Senator Wcndenburg-Aian Who
Game Clean" Made Justice.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch


FRINGE GEORGE COURTHOUSE
september = - The Commonwealth
scored another victory In tho Circuit
court OF Prince George to-day when a
jury convicted Abe Bl,lmbcrc. score
'ary OF tho business Mems Association
" 'opeWcii. OF operating Il gambling
"cNIcc' known az slot machine Tho
penalty was iiXcd at fifteen davs i'm inil
ana fino of 500
inc Blumbcrg indictment was rc
Sarded as Il test case. involving Viz
iatIhs OF the antigamblinc laws and
'oc"',"r Il. -. Wcndenburg Of Rich
''oh" counsel for the defendant, made
one "' the strongest arguments ever
hearn IN Prince George court for thc
"''ui't"l OF his client. The State. how
ever presented a case that was equally
convincing to the jury. tho argument of
ope''"' prosecutor George T.. Wise at :
.ra"tihc particular attention hv its
'orcc ana citations Of legal authorities
ACTIVE FIGHT IL wAGt:D
ny SENATOR NENDiNuliut:
Senator Wcmdcrbure. WHO WAS &c.
sisted by ]. NJ. Turner. also of Rich
inond asked that tho verdict of tho
jury DO sci aside and a new trial grant :
cd INC court set September u as the
''a'c Tor hearing arguments on the mo-
tlon Mr.. Wcndcnburg waCcd one or
me most active fights ever seen at
Prince George.
Judge West this afternoon appoint ed
Lawrence Ferry, president OF the Rusi-
ness Mems Association of Hopcwcu .u
Il justice OF the peace for Prince George
county, and assigned him to try Grim
mai cases at Hopewell The appoint
ment OF Perry came as somewhat of a
surprise. especially in view of the fact
that the association. OF which he is
president. recommended the police Force
which Judge West Summarily removed
from Office on August 9, and of whom
ny" are nov under Indictment for
felonies.
However. Judge West stated that
Perry was one Of the few men" who
had come clean with the authorities
In the investigation OF lawlessness at
iopcwel. Perry is also made chair
man of the police commission, which
acts in an advisory capacity with the
newly-appointed police chief at the
powder plant town.
The grand jury was adjourned until
September H. the day on which the
trial of former Police Lieutenant For
ter. of Hopewell charged with bribery.
Will be begun. No session of the Jury
was held to-day. although its members
were in court.
The trial Of Mike Redmore, charged
with operating gambling machine,
VIII he held tomorrow. Court will then
adjourn until September 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
DRIVEN BY HALLUCINATlON,
SOLDIER ENDS HIS LIFE
French Lieutenant Lnbored Under De-
fusion That lie Was Deserter
From Army.

PARIS. September 3.-The idea that
soldier of France should desert the
army at The time OF his country's
greatest need so weighed upon the
mind of Lieutenant Ponce that he
committed suicide to-day under the
hallucination that he himself was a
dcserter.
The lieutenant was a Clerk OF the
supreme Court. ana had been detailed
|" act as a representative OF ;hl Min
istry OF Justice before the second
court-martial OF Paris. In the capac-
NY he was called upon 10 Investigate
many cases OF desertion. His mind
thus nNed upon this subject. II came
10 haunt him, and preyed upon him
until he became deranged.
rNeIy unkno" II ;.erson whorl lie on
"tun,cIed in :':e ialace OF Justice ne
TOOK Ter scr service ni::u or Iis
track. This mt ~n,rg lie WIS havi,. e
pf"aifas' VIII is family when the
door bell rang
They are secret service agents
come to arrc,, NJ" for des.rtion" he
criod. He ran 10 his room, and before
~" .'''h ~ &" '.'.-,',tcI -nI-,d hi~ re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
STERLING RATES RALLY
IN SPECTACULAR MANNER
Great Britain Believed to Have Bor-
rowed From S5O.OOO.OOO to $780,
100000 in New York.
STINIULANT STIRs MARKET
Temporary Arrangement Pending Ar
rival of Commissioners to CONSUME
mate Negotiations Looking Toward
Flotation of Larger Credit Loan.

NEW YORK. September 3-Au indi-
port current in Wall Street that Great
Britain had borrowed from $50, GOO. 900
to sl0o,oO3,o0o temporarily in this
market TO correct the exchange rate
on sterling until such time as her com
misSioners shall reach New York and
consumm"te negotiations looking to-
ward the notation of n much larger
credY loan here. There was no cou-
firWation or denial OF this report by
tE big men OF New York's financial
9Worl1.
Two OF tho shipments OF collateral
nn which this preliminary loan was
issued. totallinE about S5,."oo.ooo, were
brought from Great Britain TO Hall
fax. II was reported, aboard British
rncn-of-war and shipped thence to New
York. With about s'o.ooo,oo, in gold
within the past thirty days. The other
securities were said To have arrived
here yesterday on tho .\driatic and 81.
l'aul
Spurred by AN unseen Stimulant.
rates rallied in Spectacular manner
to-day. Sterling soarin" ten cents or
more al tho opening "f the market.
They fell back later, hut on tho days
transactions. substantial gain %
ST.. cents was recorded Sterling
closed at $500
Conservative estimates of Great
Gritain's needs here In tho form OF
credit placed the sum to-day at a mini
mum of half billion dollars. with
twice that sum mentioned as An out
side total. y billion dollar credit loan
If 1oated. would not. it was thought
he raised on one huge issue. But a
half billion dollar loan. it was thought,
might be noatcd
BANKERS OF CHIEF CITIES
WOULD he CALLED ON
To furnish this staggering sum it
was said. the bankers Of all the chief
cities OF the country would he called
on TO participates All reserve centers
and some cities where there are no
reserve banks would he represented in
conference with New York. They would
bc asked TO contribute their share to
insure uninterrupted continuance of
Americas export trade.
whether Great Britain could furn-
ish sufficient American securities at
present to serve as collateral for this
mig loan was another question con-
sidered. II was thought that should
Shc not be able to raise this sum,
Canadian and South American securi-
ueS-Sorernmcnt bonds and even hi.h
class railway bonds would he thought
Surhciently stable to serve as collateral
Tor part Of the loan.
Jo-day's rccoveries in rates were at
tributed by leading bankers here chief
~ TO Il normal return TO real value
from fictitious low prices resulting
from speculation. Once steady. the en-
chanEe market toda! showed few
changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
Ten More Bodies
Taken From FL
Found in Hull of Submarine,
Grounded Together in
Engine Room.

HONOLULU. September 3--Ten moro
bodies were found to-day In the hull
of the United States Subna rinc "a
They were crowded together in tho
enSine-room Ono body was ilenti-
he'd AZ that of Ivan l.. Mahan, machin-
lists mate. OF Lima, Ohio.
Members OF the Naval Board of In
tuiry declined to discuss whether the
finding of so many bodies In the com :
partment indicated the nature of the
accident which caused the vessel to
sink.
1t was suggested by some of those
working on the submarine that an en-
plosion elsewhere I'm the vessel caused
the men to seek refuge in the engine
room.
So far thirteen bodies have been
taken from the hold of the submarine
others, many in q fraEmentary state
and badly dccomposed, have been UNI
covered from the wreckage of the in
terror.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
Out They Go!
Last-Chance
Sale of
Trousers,

Lightweight Sc separate
trousers, for wear with a
morning coat, or with a sack
suit that needs sprucing up
a bit. A goodly selection to
choose from, but this is the
final round up. Come in now.
$3.50 Trousers at. .S2.85
$500 Trousers at. ..S3.85
$500 Trousers at. ..S4.85
$3.50 Trousers at. .S5.85
Alterations free, as usual.