davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
PAGE SAVES 60 BOYS
FROM BRITISH ARMY
Obtains Release of Young
Americans Who Ran Away
to Fight.
Special Gable Despatch 70 THr srx.

r GO =. IN.
i''NpoH' sept -ine american Enn-
bassy has been beset to such an extent
with applications from American parents
A., A.t A., -, -. -,
w. '''' VI ''e'' ''' VI
minor age from the BRUSH army that 10
cut down an extensive business in dictat-
inc ana ,,,nau.r,,trc ,o,,ors nr,n,oa =.
80 u.s." '",'''"1
quests TO the brltish foreign once Tor
the release OF BLANK have been run off
nv the bundreds
Already Amhassador paga bos oh
,aInod ~. ro,easa ., aho,t s,xty s,ch
,,on,hs - ,,naar 80 ~ 80 80,
Srn,', 49, a y, 90, - -
80 49,, -. hn,e 80. .I..
, .a'u anu eln'S' peio.e 'neI' pd' .,v .n's
.ou'u sup ,ieI'' ne piin.eu app'''at,o''
W tHe roreish ohice presents 'he coIn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
WILL WARN LINERS BEFORE ATTACK:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PEACE
GERMAN NOTE ACCEPTING
l.. S. VIEW ON u BOATS

|cUNT VON BERNSTORFFS Secretary lansing
~ fouocs:
MY DEAR SECRETARY:
With reference conversation Of this morning inform
you that instructions concerning Lus
tania note contain the following PASSAGE
Liners will be sunk submarines without warning
and without safety of the lives provided
the liners do not try to escape offer resistance
Although know wish discuss the
on till the Arabic incident definitely
settled desire inform of the above this
my decided before the Arabic incident
have objections making may
OF the above information remain dear Mr.. Lansing,
sincerely yours J. BERNsroRrr
In commenting this statement Secretary Lansing said:
In view of the cearness Of the foregoing
needless to make in
that appears to be recognition of the fundamental principles
for which we have contended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
HEIR TO MILLION FOUNDl
stepbrother's Three Year search
Ends in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. AFTER a
search OF three years j. H. Barnett
missing son of W. H. Barnett. retired
capitalist OF 1912 Third avenue, New
York city. who died several years ago
was located here this evening by n. r.
Eyles. his stepbrother. Barnett. who is
SS years old. left home fourteen years
ago after quarrel with his father.
In his will the elder Barnett left the
missing son $1.00O,000 and ordered a
sum set aside TO pay for finding him.
Eyles has visited all of the principal
cities of the world In his efforts to find
his stepbrother.
Barnett was dressed in a shabby suit
or clothes, wore full beard and was
without money. The brothers left on a
late train for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

/. The international position of
the United States is greatly
strengthened and President Will
son again looms up as possible
pcacemallcr
.. sympathy in the United
States for the German cause likely
To be increased. Count Won
Bernstorfr's reputation as a diplo-
mat is rehabilitated.
3. Critics of the Wilson policy
such as Roosevelt, Bryan and
their respective followers are con-
founded.
/ Agreement on the principles
Of international law having been
established, :he settlement OF
future cases will hinge on merely
the ascertainment of the facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
AUSTRIA EXTENDS LAW TO U. S
Dual Monarchy Threatens Immi-
grants who Make shells for Allies.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1.-The Austro-
Hungarian Government, following Ber-
Inns example, has warned all Austro-
Hungarians in neutral countries. par
ticularly In America, not TO work in
factories producing war material for the
enemies OF their fatherland. The Frank
nTter Zeitun0 prints the official an
nouncement. which adds that violation
Is punishable by imprisonment OF ten to
twenty years and under certain circum-
stances even by capital punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
ARABIC SURVIVORS IN TO-DAY.
secretary Carver Has <Hida>its
Regarding sinking.

The American liner St Paul from
Liverpool arrived off Sandy Hook at
S:l5 o'clock last night with IFS passcn.
gers in the first cabin. 256 second cabin
and 227 in the steerage. She will dock
about $40 this morning. Thirty-cight
survivors from the Arabic are on board.
some or the passengers are clifford
" carver secretary to III. American
AMBASSADOR AT London, who has the
ai'idarits made In London hN Arabic
survivors, Peter boelger, .. g. l.oriu.,
capt Thomas Anson, otto r. Bl.uaId
and Mr and Mrs Zellah Coylngtun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
2 MORE BODIES FOUND ON F.4
One of Them Believed to He That
OF an Oficcr.

IIoNoLuI.U, Sept. l,--One OF two ad-
ditional bodies found to-day in the hull
of the submarine F-i Is believed to he
that of either Commander Alfred Eide or
OF Ensign Timothy \. Parker.
An officers cap found near the bodies
supports the belief but the insignia on
the cap was missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

.. Negotiations with Germany
for the settlement of proved
cases. such as that of the sink
ing of the Lusitania. can now bc
taken up.
6. President Wilson's hands are
now free to deal with the Allies
blockade OF Germany. in which.
it is admitted. international law
has been violated.
= Opposition to the increase of
aimaments for defence of the
United States likely To he
stronger.
\. The way now clear to the
adoption and execution of "A
vigorous policy toward Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
30 warsaw Bankers Arrested.

AMSTERDAM Sept 1.-The German
military authorities In Warsaw have
arrested and interned thirty bankers in
that city who refused to accept Ger
man promissory notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
VACATION FOR Won T1RPIrz, Z,
Marine Minister suffers from Over.
work. Says Berlin Report.
special caJie De,patch 10 Tn, ar,

Special Gable Despatch TO THE suy.
AMSTERDAM, Sept Admiral Won
Tlrpitz the German Minister Of Marine,
is suffering from overwork. says re-
port from Berlin. and at the advice ot
his physicians, who say that he is bor-
dering on state Of exhaustion. will
take few weeks vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
PETR0GRAD ART REMOVED.
Museum Treasures Are Quie,iy Ve-
moved TO Moscow.

VVeU 10 MOSCOW.
special Gable Despatch 10 Tue srx
LONDON. Sept. Russia is sending
all art treasures in the Hermitage and
Alexander museums at Petrograd to
MOSCOW says a wireless message from
Berlin. The transferrence is being con.
cealed from the public.
Since last Thursday. the message adds,
only three of the customary eight trains
day have been operating from petro-
grad to Moscow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
PROMISE MADE
In WRITING BY
GER MAN ENVOY
Ambassador Won Bcrnstorff
Says His Government Ac-
cepts Principle.
PRESIDENT ACHIEVES
DIPLOMATIC TRIUMPH
LI'tN VI dSScllTPFS OH
Ocean Steamships to BE
Safeguardcd.
ST BM ARINE RESULTS
NOT WORTH BREAK
Berlin Believed to Fear
American Enmity Would
Help the Allies.
ST BM ARINE RESULTS
NOT WORTH BREAK

WAsHiNGToN. Sept. 1.-The menace
the friendly relations between the
United States and Germany apparently
ended to-day when the German Am
bassador informed Secretary Lansing
that it is the intention of his Govern-
nlent not to sink passenger liners with
out warning and without regard for
the safety Of non-combatants ON
board.
While this communication is not in
itself all inclusive. making no mention
of the treatment to be accorded nom
passenger carrying merchantmen, it 10
regarded here as demonstrating he
yond question that Germany has
yielded To the United States and that
there will be no further serious trouble
over this issue. AS Secretary of State
Lansing himself said, the Amhassa-
doris communication is interpreted as
recognition Of the fundamental
principles for which We have con-
tended"
The German Ambassador also shares
the view that the question of princi-
pie. which had brought the two Gov
ernments to the verge Of complete
break, has been settled. In diplomatic
circles generally the crisis is regarded
as ended. The task of adjusting the
details of a settlement 10y Germany
for what has occurred and providing
for the future. it IS believed, will be
simple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
L0RIMER MAY TRY COMEBACK
Ex-senator Moves to His Old Con-
gress District In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. William Lorlmer,
ex-senator from Illinois, has leased a
house on the West Side in the Sixth
Congress district. In which he lived for
many years while in Congress, and local
politicians see In his removal from the
North Side an attempt TO come back"
at the next Congress elections
Political friends assert that he seeks
v!ndication in consequence of being
ousted from the Senate. and that asso-
ciates are raising fund to pay losses
in business ventures and put the erst-
while boss on his feet again.
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc, the case Of six glass stoppered bottles
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Results of German Change of Policy

Among the immediate points derelopng
mdhys change her policy submarine
German ambassador note to The State DEPARTMENT. foocina
much discussed in Washington: ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
London Hears Germany
Is Now Seeking Peace
Organized Propaganda Reported, Its Object Being tc
Prepare People of Other Nations for Move
Berlin Is Said to Be About to Make
POWER AT ZENITH, WILLING TO END WAR

more clever politician than the "un-
lucky Bryan and the astute politician
Roosevelt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
c. F.'s Choice for Sheriff
Downcd: Swami for Dis
trict Attorney.
FUSION ON JUDICIARY
WITH REPUBLICANS
Tammany Takes Finch Af,
ter G. o. p. Agrees to
IndOrse Zeller.

For District Attorney--Judge Edward
evann OF General Sessions.
For Sherif-Alfred +. Smith, minor
fly leader in the Assembly.
For Justices OF the supreme Court
Francis d. Deiehanty and John NJ. Tier.
ney. organization Democrats, samuel
Greenbaum and Clarence J. shearn. in.
dependent Democrats, John Proctor
Clarke and Edward X. Finch. Repub.
llcsns
For Justice OF the City Court-Lorenx
zsller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Although various interpretations
may be put upon the acceptance by
Germany of the principle for which
the United States has been cOntcndiuS,
her action undoubtedly Will bc re-
garded by the world as a great diplo-
matte victory for the United States.
In official circles here and in diplo-
matte quarters as WELL it is held that
the success of this Government with
Germany on the submarine issue VIII
greatly strengthen the position of the
United States in the eyes of the world.
particularly in reference To the war
in Europe
Many important results will flow
from the removal OF the danger OF a
br' ak with Germany. one of the first
Will b, the renewal of efforts tu obtain
from Great Britain a larger measure ot
respect for the rights of American trade.
In official quarters particular emphasis
is laid on the fact that the lrcSidg gut's
hands are now freed and that he can
proceed 10 demand Observance OF the
law from q -eat Britain without fear
that he will become involved in dam
g'rous situation as regards Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

The political Importance attached to
to-days developments 10y members Of
the Administration can hardly bee over
estimated They feel that fcImauy'S
action has absolutely vindicated pres-
dent Wilson'S course in dealing with
Germany ana Cunfounded his critics OF
both the Bryan and Roosevelt SCHOOLS.
1t is pointed out that had Bryans con-
Ciliatory methods been followed Ger
many would have had just what she
wanted from this Government and never
would have made any modification OF
her submarine programme, while Roose-
Welt It Is declared has been urging a
course that would have involved tho
country in war Mr.. Wilson. oricials
and show that he stood firmly for Amer
lean rights, won his point and got tho
country out of trouble.
Another effect likely TO come from tic
elimination OF the fear OF n break with
Germany Is increased activity by those
opposing for political or other reasons
large increases in appropriations for
national defence. The adjustmeut OF the
issue with Germany will he cited by
the advocates of a small army and navy
as proof that the United States can
maintain its rights without the use ur
military forces and that there is 10
warrant or occasion for plungng into
elaborate measures for warllke defence
other results of far reaching impor-
tanCc that seem certain tu develop from
iermanyS concessions ON the submarine
issue are,
Thr adoption and speedy execution
of Il vigorous p"licN toward >l,o WITT
'l" determination To clear up that -,'r.
Iliou al any cost
The placing If the Cu'cd stat. .n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
hd""rds's Room No Aid 10 Him.

in' leaders all had heard that Sc. T."
"n'r' Edwards. Their argument that
'"l 1ammany man should be named
tppa''u'ly had not affected him. though
'"'d all his friends that his mind
rSs 'prn The Independent boom for
rn,"''os started "A fortnight ago, did
l.s "''p ms cause with the majority OF
,,is U.s. II only made them mad. They
u v," any Tammany man could win this
" NJ FIRST they insisted that the job
Nohtmucd on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Continued on Second Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Why Hayti Needs fntervcntio,

Conditions in the anarchy ridden republic
where U. s. marines have been landed
to protect foreigners, are fully de-
scribed by Harry K. Taylor in
next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
LOAN AGREEMENT SIGNED:
$3OO,OOO,OOO MORE SOUGHT
Lord Reading Announces That New Financial Arrange
ment With Americans Will Be Asked-Likey to
Affect Only the Big Banking Houses.

was only possible 20 carry out trans
action OF this magnitude If there was
loyal and devoted cooperation by all con-
cerned. from Morgan a. 60. and all their
associates In the syndicate.
From them We have had nothing but
the greatest assistance and conscientious
ana sincere advice, and IL is for that
reason desire to express our sincere
gratitude This has not been an easy
task on the whole. and taking into ac-
count the magnitude OF tn. transaction
the result has been very creditablc. c>-
pecially AZ We have carried il through
by the date originally fixed for the first
payment on the bonds.
1t may not have been the exact date
We intend.Sl. but We have got there. The
credit Tor tha. is due to the work SO thor
oughly and earnestly performed by Nor
gan 4 60. and YOU who are asso lated
win them. and 10y the stan OF MLrgan
Co. which | know has been working
dav and night.
May ! add another observation which
] think will he Of interest to the public
al lhrge--that after a close study of
conditions here. after having made our
selves acquainted with the difficulties
OF tn" transaction. IN q country where
the people are not familiar with external
loans. IN. advice given To- u~ was COM
sclenilously and honestly given. not only
IN the best interests of our own country.
hut We believe IN the best interests or
In" United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
\Ot Going 10 Gauas,n.

octave llomherg. representing the
frehch Government, then made a similar
speech, thanking the syndicate m niuagers
for their efforts in behalf Of tn. loan
notatIun
HdSl j. Blackctt and octave Hom-
berg will remain here after the other
members of the mission hav, returned
I" their respective countries
learned from = member Of the mission
that the British Govcramen VIII shortly
send To- this country treasury official
10 cooperate with Mr. BlacNett and VI.
iionberg IN closing up the details neccs-
strN To- the completion OF the $500. 900, =
600 loan and Arranging for the add
,."nal credit which is to ho established
The other members of the mission Will
not go to Canada. as had been previously
intended. In speaking Of this Lord
Reading said I'VE should very much
like to go To Canada. hut there are many
things to he done at home and We feel
that We are needed there"
Among those present a. the signing
of the loan agreement were Thomas W.
Lamont, w, H. Porter. Dwight W. Nor
row. Alexander j. llcmphil. Georg g.
Van Tuyl, Jr,, Lewis l.. Clarke. Steven-
son H. Ward. charles Rich. James
Brown. Frederick Strauss and FraHkIin
&. Brown
There was rush Of investors and
members Of tn syndicate yesterday to
take up the bonds IL was reported
that more than half Of the loan had been
taken by subscribers, leaving only about
s2io,oo0,ooo to be offered to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
ALAN SEEGER UNSCATHED.
! oung American In Foreign lie.
giOn writes He's Well.


PARIS, oct. l5--Alan Seeger. the young
American member OF the Foreign Le-
gion whose vivid accounts of the fight
ing sn France have appeared from
time TO time In THE SrN and who has
been missing for more than week,
Is safe. THE SUNS correspondent re-
ceived to-day the following letter from
him. written from somewhere in
Champagne under date of October IL {:
"Our regiment has been in the thick
OF the offensive in Champagne ever
since the morning of September %.
We have lost number of men. but
have had the pleasure OF advancing
several kilometers. taking lots of pris-
oners and letting them know that II
was the 'Fremdenlegion IGerman for
Foreign Legion) that escorted them to
the rear.
We are still on the front. ] am al
ways In good health and in the best OF
spirits. Five AUericans were wounded
to my knowledge-Sweeny. Bouligny.
Casey, Trinkard and Zinn. Most of the
others are going to take advantage of
the opportunity Ia pass into the lIOth
OF the line, but ! have decided to stay
with she Moroccan division. with which
! think there will be the best chances
Of variety Of action and adventure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
SCHWAB GETS CONTROL
OF S49,000,0OO PLANT
Pennsylvania r. r. Sells Sl7.-
131.9OO Block Of PcnnSyl-
vania steel Co.

rHlLApgLPuIA. Oct. l5.-OwneIs Of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which
oi-rat", the big works at St.eltop. Pa.
and the Spdrrows Point. Md. shipyard,
Is to paeS to the interests headed by
Charles NJ Schwab at prices for the
stocks which make tine properties cost
s4s. .533 900.
Al a special meeting to-day the board
of directors OF the PENNSYLVANIA Conn
gany authorized the sale Of sl713l.a 400
of the S3l.3l0.50o stock owned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad interests for some
years. No official announcement Of the
deal is Yet made.
Sal" of control OF the Cambria steel
Company through the stock market is
approaching completion. The ponner
party will probably get this property
at a turnover valuation Of above Sio,-
600 900 for the si5.Oo0. OO0 outstanding
capital stock. II ie expected that big
financial and development plans will be
carried out with the Cambria Steel Com
pany AZ soon as the transfer of control
Is completed
Following the PENNSYLVANIA Company
board meeting this morning Henry Tat
nall. financial vice president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Went to see William
H. bonner president of the Cambria
steel Company. who holds an option on
j6.260 shares more of the stock to he
paid for at such prices as can h. ob-
tanned from any other buyer. In the
erd market quotations will probably fix
the price at which this block Of stock
Will change ownership
Action taken more than year ago
by Samuel Rea. president OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad. has worked out 80
that the system OF which he is h,ad
realizes about $4,000. 600 more in the
sale of its biz interests in steel proper
ties than would have been accepted a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

hands OF the stan of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment the power to
propose, and In effect to decide on,
Individual salary increases and decreases
is hot proper application OF the prn-
ciple OF Standardization. nor is this
proper use OF information gained for
purposes OF standa ardization."
The Research Bureaus memorandum.
sen; to all members OF the Board of
Estimate. says:
There is no one who is qualified to
determine how persons shall he assigned
to work except officers who are respon-
sibie Tor the daily conduct and drec-
ton OF the work to sbe done When
budget making body puts Itself into the
attitude of continuing to deprive its own
members as executives of the right to
exsiuise discretion In this matter
through conditions attached to appropri-
ations II uses it's power In a manner
which ultimately must defeat good ad-
ministration and makes IL impossible to
conduct the affairs of the city In the
most efficient and economical manner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Big GUNS CLEAR WAY.
FOR GERMAN GAINS
Some Of the Points Lost to
French Rccaptured in
Heavy Fighting.
VOSGES DRIVE FURIOUS
Specioi robk bespatch 10 Tn sr>

'pe'I"' 'hS UssDuf'N 10 u NV stN.
PARIS. oct. l5.-.In an attempt to rec
gain "A part OF the trenches in Cham
pagne. lost TO them In the French at
tack on September 90. the Germans las,
night and to-day followed up terrific
two days bOmbardment by launching a
violent infantry attack upon the extreme
left wing of the new French front. con-
centratng it upon II point Just east Of
Auberive. They succeeded. according to
the night communiaue. in gaining a foot
hold "a, one point in their old trenches
in this n.iehborhood
For several days past the Germans
heavy guns have been battering the new
French front. and to-day's attact
against the left wing is believed here
10 he but the forcrunner Of more al
temp,s
simultaneously with the action In the
Champagne the Germans started a furl-
Gus drive. in the Nosges to-day, bringing
them partial success After d"spatchi"S
AN avalanche OF shells and bombs Of all
.,alibres into the French lines they
dashed forward ON front Of little
more than three miles with tn" mucn
contested Hartmannswellerkopf again as
their objective. Some trenches taken
from them on September -, situated on
the summit of the hill. were retaken by
the attackers and two listening posts
bet we.n the summit and the road OF
Wuenhcm were reached. Except for
these gains the attack was r.pulsed
The French claim local successes At
of her parts of the front