davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
HALF CREDIT LOAN
 FOR THE PUBLIC
Statesmen Will Travel Country to
 Sell Bonds

New York, Oct. 7.-Parliamentary ratification of the $5oo,000,ooo An slo-French credit loan established here is expected, in the case of France, next Friday and on the part of Great Britain next Monday, it was reported here last night. The bonds w,ll probably not be offered to the public prior to such ratification-al- though this is said to be unnecessary as the commission possesses plenary' powers-and may be placed on sale next Wednesday.
 l. What portion of the $50O,000, 900 issue will be offered to the general public was not disclosed today, but there were indications that the amount would be large. Thousands of individuals it was reported have already subscribed to the issue on the basis of underwriters, and the other underwriters, mostly banks and trust companies will doubtless reserve for themselves a considerable portion of the offering. Probably half of the en- tire amount will be offered to the public.
 Statesmen to Travel Country.
 To sell these bonds a large force of salesmen will travel the country for New York city and other bond houses. The prospectus which these salesmen will carry with them was placed to- day before the Anglo-French commits sion for it's approval. The contract covering the issuance is still under legal review and may not be signed until next week
 The American Truth society, an or ganization of persons opposed to the loan announced last night that its Gepositors' committee of one hundred had arranged to hold twenty mass meetings in this city, Jersey City, Ho- boken and Newark, to educate the public in the details of the loan. Their campaign, it was stated, would culminate in a parade through the streets of New York to Madison Square garden, where a general meet ing of bank depositors would be held.
 Protest Against Loan.
 Nearly 10000 bank depositors, the says, representing ESQ., 0O0,0OO in banking resources, have sent their protests against the loan 1 to the society. A letter has been sent, | the statement adds, to every denpcra- | tic congressman in New York city | Calling attention to the fact that this | misuse of the federal reserve bank is q national matter in which he should | be interested, at the same time re- uuesting him to issue a public state nj ent on this phase of the matter"
 Two questions would be asked of savings banks, the announcement stated. The first asks if the bank has agreed to or will participate in the loan; the second requests a. list of ranks in which the savings banks have deposits.
 Met Threat With Threat.
 Tn one instance, it was reported in Wall street, national banks partTi- ,ating in the loan, met 8 threat of V ithdrawals by a committee repre- senting certain deposits with the statement that it would, in that case, )e compelled to foreclose number of mortgages on the properties of I,ose hostile fo the lOan
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
SANDERS IN BULGARIA..

Amsterdam, Oct 2. via London. 10:3o a. m.-Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders, who has been the Ger man commander of the Turkish for ces in Europe, has arrived at Philip popolis, Bulgaria, where he was met by King Ferdinand, according to a telegram to the Vas Dias News Agency
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
LAUDER YALE COACH.

New Haven, Oct. 7.-The appoint ment of William Lauder. of Norwalk, Conn.,, former baseball captain at Brown university and one time Ma tional League player, as coach for the Yale baseball team, is officially announced today at Yale. He will take up his work at once.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
fFRlgN NA6Rilq 70 ElaH1ER5l lRS

Lifes grim enough in the trenches, but it's not all tragedy when the bull lets and shells are not flying and mans not called on to make or repel bayonet charges. Some of the regi- ments have taken their pets to the battlefield, and Billy the baboon, in picture, will follow the others soon. He's the mascot of the South African heavy artillery, the first body of South African troops to reach Europe to help out the mother country. Billy has acquired a fondness for British drinks
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
MEN
 AND WOMEN

diseased For good results use Dr. Kill mer's Swamp-Root the great kidney rem edy. At druggists. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post also pamphlet.
 Address Dr. Kilmer & O.. Binghamton, N. Y and enclose ten cents. When writing mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
DODGERS FINISH
 IN THIRD PLACE
Champions Use Hobbies Men to Fin
 nish Their Training and Then < Rub it In.

Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Putting the finishing touches on their training for the big series on Friday, the Phillies wound up the National league sea- son yesterday by taking both games from the Dodgers, winning the first by 9 to and the final by to ?. The double defeat also cemented the Dod- gers into third place, as the Braves clinched that position by taking two from the Giants.
 The score:
 First Game
 r. h. e.. Brooklyn ...... 4O0000OO2-6 8 1 Philadelphia =. 0O031320x-9 il 1 Batteries-Marquard Mails and Wheat; Demaree, Mayer, Alexander and Burns.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. Brooklyn .. 000001100-2 ' 1 Philadelphia =. OO3O0OO0x-3 ' 1 Batteries-Dell, Appleton and Wheat; Oeschger and Adams.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
WHEN SOX DECIDE TO PLAY TANKS NOT IN IT
Sox Take Things Seriously and Beat y~-+-x- a.....
 Tanks Easily-Joe Wood Gets
 #e GI Workout.

New York, Oct. 7.-Bill Carrigan's Red Sox, who had been loafing too much the last ten days for a team pionship series, got whole lot of good practice at the Polo grounds yes- terday Incidentally the Bostonians earned two victories over the Yan- kees, a team that has been most troublesome all season. Boston shut out New York to 0 in the first ga8ae and scored a to 2 victory in the second clash. .ste.<
 The score: e.-
 First Game. Boston ........ 0Oo1Oo100-2 6 1 New York ..... 00000000O-0 o
 Batteries-Shore, Leonard, Wood, Mays and Cady; Mogridge, Russell and Schubert. ...
 Second Game Boston ........ O00001210-4 g ? New York ...... oooooOo2o-2 8
 Batteries-Ruth and Thomas; Tip pie and Alexander.
  Washington, Oct 9.-Washington closed it's 1915 baseball season yes terday by dropping both games of a double header to the Athletics, to 4 and 1 to 0. A. Myers, a recruit pitcher from the North Carolina league, allowed the Senators only two hits in the final game and struck out twelve.
 Tshe score: al.. First Game.
 r. h. e. Philadelphia 11oOo1SOO-6 II Washington ... 200010O1O-4 10 1 Batteries-Richards Morrisette and Hopp; Ayers, Gallia and Henry. Second Game.
 r. h. e. ... 01OOO0030-4 5 1 Washington .... OOO00o000-O 4 Batteries-Myers and Perkins; iRentley, Boehling and Williams.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and
 lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness of ten disappear when the kidneys are out of order or
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Met Threat With Threat.

In one instance, it was reported in Wall street, national banks partTi- pating in the loan, met a threat of " nithdrawals by a committee repre- senting certain deposits with the statement that it would, in that case, be compelled to foreclose number of mortgages on the properties of those hostile to the loan.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Senators Lose Last Two Games.

Philadelphia 1100O13OO-6 II 1 Washington =. 20001O01O-4 10
 Batteries-Richards Morrisette and Hopp; Ayers, Gallia and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

...-... r. h. e. Boston ........ 000001210-4 g ? New York ...... 00000O020-2 5 8
 Batteries-Ruth and Thomas; Tip pie and Alexander.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Second Game.

Philadelphia ... 010000030-4 5 1 Washington .... 00O0O0O0O-O 2
 Batteries-Myers and Perkins; lBentley, Boehling and Williams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-11

Garrison, Carl Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. c. Miller. Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Wilson. Mrs. John Hale and
Rev. Hutchinson and wife Quite .
number of children were also PRES
emit. 1t was representative gather
ing, and the day was spent In an
agreeable manner. The occasion was
interspersed with vocal and instru-
mental music. wit. humor and remi-
niscences. A sumptuous dinner was
spread in which all happily particle
pated. Grandpa Rue was at his best.
and thanked the gathering for the
ovation rendered him.
About o'clock the pupils OF the
Shasta View grammar school assem-
bled at the Strowbridge home and de-
bated the question: Resolved: That
the negro has been worse treated by
the white man than the Indian" Mr..
F. L. Chitwood was chosen chairman
and H. e. Wilson. w. M. Chandler
and c. W. Bailey were chosen az
Judges.
The question was ably handled, and
the judges could not decide which
side won. SO they declared 1t a draw.
II was the consensus of opinion that
the question was handled in a more
able manner by the youngsters than
by debaters of more mature years.
Following are the names Of those
who participated in the debate:
Affirmative-Joe Micka, Pauline
sobes. Gertrude Jobes, Ada Hunt.
Rudolph Cacka. Mary Kotera.
NegatIve-Ethel strowbridge, AL
bert Micka. Joe Koters Mary Hunt,
Helen Jobes. Frank Micka, Charley
Dobey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-11

amazed to see In this bijou structure
evidences that not only IL tho infer
mented juice (Which tho vlntners
buy) one half as precious as the
fermented wine they sell. but rather
the other way--tho burden Of proof
Is on the fermented drink to show II
has half the value OF tho pure. un-
fermented Juice.
In fact. In this day and age. old
Omar would probably be hard put to
II to find In HIS Persia or In Europe
vineyards supplying tho wine indus
try which will compare In sixs and
wealth to that broad band OF vineyard
known as the "Chautauqua Grape
Belt" which now embroiders the
margin Of Lake Erie from end to end
and which has come into existence
because Of the development Of the
grape Juice industry.
Grape Juice has a temple all its
own at the big San Francisco fair.
Its exhibits show why the Lake Erie
vineyards arc 80 rich. for millions OF
gallons OF the national drink" are
now consumed by Americans every
year.
The Palace was dedicated February
20. by DR.. c. =. WEIGH OF wsstneid.
n. y. grape juice pioneer and head
OF the company which built tho TEN.
PIE The exhibits tell the story OF
srape juice from the first dozen bot.
ties rut up In a kitchen In 1869 and
prescribed by physicians as u tonic to
the vast manufacturing plants Of to-
day. whose annual output Is three
salons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-11

Car Of Reos. ~
Ed Dunham OF the Dunham garage
today unloaded a carload Of 1918
Reos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-11
FRIENDS HONOR
GRANDPA RUE
ENgoYABLE PARTY, HELD AT
SHASTA VIEW IN HONOR OF
sTrH BIRrHDAY-sCHooL Is
sCENR OF ABLE DEBATE


SHASTA VIEW. March 1.-THE
following friends OF Grandpa Rue
gathered 1t the home of Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strowbridge
Friday evening in honor of his nth
birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Bal
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Bailey. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred McManning. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Chandler. o. L. Chandler.
Roy Beck. Mrs. Crosby Garrison, Mrs.
Virginia Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Elliott. Mrs. VIM. Sims. Mrs. C. NJ.
Kirkpatrick. MI. and Mrs. Barnes.
Mr.. and Ars. r. L. Chitwood. Mrs. ].
L. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, A. NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-11

stroll down the glittering row OF man.
ufacturers exhibition palaces that is
one OF the most delightful features of
the Panama-Pacihc exposition. stop
ping In front Of a perfect poem Of a
building and entering therein, he
might find the answer to his query.
The colonel would doubtless be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-11

Subscribe for the herald. 80 csats
= uoath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-11

Insurance thss pays, On pays -
time. S~~ Chilcote. 086 Maia o..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-11
Moving Pictures

Detective Craix'x Coup" q nvs
part detective story. IL the main at.
traction 1t tho Star theater today
and tomorrow.
\ Detective CrAiss Coup" 10 the
story Of = gentleman crook whose
speciality 10 countsrieiting. Ho makes
an hls innocent tool man about
town, who In conscquence Il lodged
In jail.
Tho production II brimful Of thrill
Ing escapadcs. which keeps the inter.
est tcnsc from start 10 fnish.
"Romiet aud julie" bnrlssQue
comedy, made by Bray, tho cartoon
Iist. win complete today's six rccl pro-
gram
The Orphcus tonight presents The
Tcrrors Of Great city. or Traitor 10
the Kaiser" three recl Offering
dealing with tho life Of an oflicer IN
the Gcrman army and tho loss and
subsequent recovery Of valuable Ger.
man army plans, This picture
ahounds with action. and 10 Of un.
usual merit. shot In the Fracas."
another of those screaming comedies
now being shown at klamath's klassy
Show House. completes the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
SAY BRITAIN NEEDS
S5OO,OOO,OOO CREDIT
Bankers Doubt That $780,
OOO, 600 or $500, 900, 900
Loan Will Meet Situation.
STILL CONFERRING HERE

Conferences regarding the demoralized
situation in sterling exchange continued
Yesterday at the office Of J. =. Morgan
& Co. between the members OF that firm
and representatives Of other large bank
ing Institutions. The bankers refused TO
give any information as to what form
the proposed British loan or credit would
take.
bankers sad that IL was generally
believed that no difficulty woul be en-
couu.ered in placing a British loan OF
from 800. 600. 900 to $3.50. 00O, 600. or per-
haus even 5000. 600, 900. in this country
Mt 8 per cent. II the bonds were made
free of all British income tax, present
end future. with maturity within a
period Of ten years. A serial issue
running from one TO FIVE or one to ten
years Is most favored.
bankers said, however. that such a
loan would have little effect In ofrsetting
the tremendous trade balance and the
present depreciation in exchange. For
chat reason, they said. other e
would have to be considered. These
will probably consist OF a shipment of
British held American securities to this
country to act as collateral for further
edvanccs. Several millions in gold
also IN ght be- added, bringing the credit
here for Great Britain's account up to
$500. 600. 900. or perhaps more.
At the close OF business last night II
was generally felt in the financial dis
trict that 1t should be shown that the
Arabic was torpedoed without warning
by a German submarine In open defiance
Of President Wilson's latest note to
Germany, and IL American lives had
been sacrificed thereby. practically no
difficulty would be encountered in plac-
ing a British loan or credit of almost
any amount in this country.
The belief that negotiations between
the London and New York bankers are
approaching a satisfactory conclusion
was again responsible for a further rise
In exchange on Great Britain and France
yesterday. There was also some buy
ing by brokerage houses to make re-
mittances for the account OF bonds
sold here for foreign account. Demand
sterling closed at 4.67ia with cables
at isSis, as compared with 1854 for
d mand and 4.sSS for cables on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
BANKERS AID REORGANIZATION
VIII Carry Out Plan for Kansas
city Railway Company.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. Lee Higginson &
Co. and Blair K Co. announced yester-
day that they had consented to act
as the reorganization managers in
carrying out the plan announced on July
30 last for the rehabilitation OF the
Kansas City Railway and Light Com
pany OF Kansas City. Mo. The holders
Of the bonds and notes of the various
corporations which comprise the system,
In order to become parties to the plan.
must deposit their securities with GER
tain designated depositaries on or be-
fore October /, after which no deposits
will be received. unless the time Is ex-
tended by the court, In whose custody
the properties now are.
The d~epositaries are the New York
Trust Company. the Old Colony Trust
Company OF Boston, Adolph Boissevain
and Co. Of Amsterdam. Holland the
Girard Trust Company of Philadelphia.
the Illinois rust and Savings Bank OF
Chicago, the First National Bank OF
Kansas City, the Fidelity Trust Com
| pany of Kansas City and the London
| County and Westminster Bank OF Lon
don. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
SALES.


%EW YORK. ERIE CoUNTY-uNiTED
STATES TRUST coMrANY Of EEW
sGG5i;3HUiMfHi1H,&%;SiHt; AkstA.iIii'w fctolMrhSY,
BUFfALO AND sUsQuEHANNA rail-
ROAD COMPANY. WELLsNILI:E. COZ
QrEHANNA RAILROAD COMPANY;
AND SusoUEHANNA COAL
AND COKE COMPANY. Defendants.
NOTICE Is hGiiEBr GIVEN that pur,
suaat tu ana by virtue ot a judgment OF
foreclosure ana sale Ia the above ehtitIei
action. entered In the office of the Clerk
of Erie County on the 18TH day OF July,
1918. I, the Undersigned. GEORNE u
will sell az. public auction in tho westerly
vestibu,e OF the city and County Han IN
the City OF Buffalo. County Of Erie and
August, 1915. at eleven o'clock In the fore
noon, 10 the highest bidder, the toilowing
described property M ana frsnGnis.
mamma RAILWAY Company, ordered ana de,
creed by said judgment OF foreclosure and
SAFE to lee sold by the Undersigned. to-wlt;
Al and singular tire properties, rights,
Ur.sIieges and franchises u: every name
ana nature, real personal ana niIrd 'ni
wherever situate, owned by the defendant
Runalo and SusuurhAnnA Railway COM
pan, On April /, 1908 or since acquired hS
II wheths. by pnrehas" m.rEeG o. %Iher.
lien NJ said mortgage and including th'
following property owned by SAID De
PENDANT, nal4tlA
All that certain other tract. piece OF
parcel of land situate. wing ana beine
partly In the City Of Buffalo, county o'
Erie and state Of New York, and partlS
In the city OF LaCkawanna, formerly q
part OF the Town Of West Seneca, In saiC
county and state. and partly under IN
waters of Lake Erie, bounded ana de
scribed as follows:
Beginning At a poin; In the westerly lin'
Of said HAMBURG Turnpike tas a stree
sixty six feet widel which point II dlrectll
opposite. across said Turnpike, TO tn
northwest corner OF the parcel of Lane
hereinhefore described, and which sat
point Of beginning Is six hundred and ~
and n~fty-three n--hundrelth t6O6.bS
feet northerlv, measured along said west
erly line OF said Turnpike. from the soutl
line Of the city Of Buffalo; thence runnlni
along the west line Of the said Turnpik
south twenty-one degrees MY four an
one-half minutes east Is. ~ 5il + }
six hundred ,6OOl feet to a point six an
f~fty-three one hundredths OG.55 fee
northerly. measured along the west lin
the City OF Buffalo: thence along the nortl
wanna Iron and steel Company, south sew
IS, a. l6' W. Ave hundred and thirty,,on
and eighty-six one-hundredths lSSl,Se
feet, TO the shore line o. Lake Erie, as
existed in November, 1901 lat the begin
Minis point OF lands now under water con
yeyed by John J, Albright. to Charles "
' Goodyear. By deed dated the nrst day Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

Wednesday. Francs were higher at
SIS for checks and SIS for cables
against q previous close Of 5.e7 for
checks ard SOS for cables.
Marks advanced TO SIX for sight
drafts and 81 5-16 for cables. They
we're quoted at 81 3-16 for drafts and
81 for cables at the close OF business
on Wednesday. Italian lire rallied from
6.Is TO S.44h, while Austrian kronen
declined to 1906, against a previous
close of 1906.
Rubles were lower on the continued
Russian defeats. selling down to 35H.
against &c on wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
PARCEL NO 5.


P4i7r plr, Of Lot No. Eleven az, Town
,hlp No. Ten GOl, Range Eight ~ or me
Buffalo Creek Indian Reservation, bounded
AM described as follows;
Beginning al a poi, three ana foriy-
seven hundredths t34G feet elsterl% rom
thr norihwos'rrly corner ~ rarC'l 80 j.
above described, said poin' 81 b-glaH.ns oe,
Inc In the southrTiy line of "a parcel OF
land conveyed by Daniel W. Alien ana Mlfe
to the New York S,1ts Realty anu Ter
minll Company. by deed dated M''gn ',
1903, recorded in IN" office OF ne 'l,lN OF
said County. In Liber 1871 ~ ptei', AZ
page SIS. and running thence norm,
westerly. four hundred and my nine anu
four-touths lii9b fc"t 70 the >~"uih"~,t'
"rlv corner 90 parcel No. T. 'ho't l--
sorih-d, syii last men Toned corner oe'ns
In the noriherly line of said purCei ot, ana
conveyed hy decd as aIorosaId, thence
o~Astcrly along said nurthtrlN IN" OF sac
land, one hundred Nool feet 70 . po,nt
distant one hundred aud tw"niE-f"uT ana
siNiy-uiue huudgrlths l@i6'l fec west
srly. measured along said nurthrrly me rom
the westerly exterior line OF land ot IN" Lake
: shore 4 Michigdn southern Nai'"1E '"m,
uany, thence south,ily parallel WIN slld
FRS above described CoUrs" four NnAIreh
and nuy-uine and fcur-ttrths h1P.il feet
20 n point In said scu'hcr|y Tine 81 said
land conveyed a. aforesaid, dis,an; one
hundred and eleven and hfly,thrrc nun,
along said southerly line from said cX,
terror line; thence westerly along said
soptherly line, one h2udred Oool feet
more or less, to the place Of beginning;
Combining one and i've hundrcd'h'
G.0tb acres Of land, more or less.
Also those certain pieces or parcels OF
described and set forth in the following
deeds;
Deed dated October : 1905, Frank II
Goodyear to Buffalo and Susqucnlnna Rail
Wy Company recorded En- The Office ~ n,
cork OF CattaraugIs county, Liner a3s Of
ns'd, p.s" isS conyty,tG a s,p1l p33rre
County 81 Clttdr1usus, S,ate Of New York
Deed. ia.rd October : leoa The sion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
THE PTTTSBURG MARKET.

P~irTsBuRc, Aug. 1s.-Prices closed to-
day with small fractional changes.
Westinghouse Airbrake. Pure oil. Colo
a Gas and Electric, American Win
dow Glass were the most active. The
New Britain herald., 1915-04-20
0p0rt0grabhy
 BY GRAVY"
CHARLEY SOMERS HAS CHASED PENNANT 15 FUTILE
 ANNITNS

It was fifteen years ago today that the Cleveland club of the American league played its first game. For fifteen bleak and barren annums Charley Somers. the baseball magnate of the Buckeye State metropolis has chased the elusive pennant over hill and dale, following the scent with all of the persistence of a bloodhound, but not once nor yet has had he had occasion to holla, "Hureka, I have got it.
 When Cleveland made it's American league debut on April 20. 1900. by de- featlng Indianapolis, : to 6, the Cleve- land fans hoped that the flag which had so long escaped them, when their city was represented in the National league, would fall to their lot in the new circuit. Each year since then the local scribes have held out high hopes to the fanatics. and the latter have eagerly and ravenously de- Voured the dope offered for their consumption. Cleveland has often had a club which looked like a sure pen something has happened to put the kibosh on the blossom hope before it reached the flower.
 Cleveland began it's career as a big league town as far back as 1879. when the club finished sixth in the National league race. The Ohio met ropolis continued in the old circuit until 1884. without finishing better than third. After a lapse of four years Cleveland was restored to the National league in 1889, and continued to hold membership until 1899. Dur ing that period the Cleveland club finished second three times. But nary a pennant.
 Charles w. Somers helped Ban Johnson to finance the American league, and Cleveland became a char ter member in the new organization. Cleveland has finished in the first di- vision seven years of the fifteen, and in 1908 the Maps were second in the race. In 1913 the Maps made a game fight and copped third place, but last year-as no Cleveland fans needs to be reminded-they took an awful slump and, except for bit of bad luck might have established a re- cord by remaining in the cellar posi- tion throughout the entire season. With a tenacity worthy of a better cause, the Maps defended eighth place against all corners, and were busted only for two days by the jealous