davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
OUR VARIETY SHOW
No. g; $50 and SEE

With the close of our Van-
etyShow-this week devoted
to illustrating in our windows
day by day the wide Variety
of suits we offer at various
prices, we are glad to wind up
with the $40 and $22 goods.
In the rapid expansion Of
our business we sometimes
fear that some of our old
friends, accustomed to buy
ing suits from us at about
these figures, may have felt
that because of the emphasis
laid on the higher priced
goods, we were neglecting
the more modest prices.
OF course we are proud OF
the fact that with the i'm.
proved style and finish which
years have brought to our
product, we have had a stead
lily increasing demand for our
goods from men who have
been paying custom tailors
much more than we need ask.
For such men we have
combed the markets of the
world for the finest woolens
obtainable, have searched for
exclusive patterns, and have
achieved results.
But in our progress toward
the day when all men who can
afford the finest woolens will |
look to clothiers of oursort we
have never forgotten the great
body of our staunch friends
who look to us for service and
value-for first rate suits |
which they can depend on at!
prices like $40 and So.
We give them the Value |
and besides that we ofe.
such wide Variety as we are
showing to-day.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting goods at all four
stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
a. 18th s.. "rh. s at saith s.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Miss Balfe to Wed Yale Man.

Thomas F. Balfe, of Newburgh, n. Y,
announces the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Helen Wentz Balfe, to
Clayton Merle De Mott, jr. The bride
is a granddaughter of James NJ. Vent.
Mr.. De Mott is senior at Yale. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ. De
Mott, of Waterbury, Conn.
Mr.. Balfe is president of the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Five Weeks Rest for Cooley.

Deputy Police Commissioner Leon G.
Cooley will leave to-day for a five
weeks vacation, visiting the Panama
Canal and the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton. During his absence police trials
will be presided over by Deputy Com
missioners Lord and Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

burgh Savings Bank and brother Of
Henry Bale, president Of Austin,
Nichols & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Allies Buy Sugar in Yonkers.

as announced in Yonkers yester.
day that the Federal Sugar Refining
Company had received contract for
25 900 tons Of sugar, at 100000, for
the Allies. This - the second largs
war order the co ip.ny has received
in six nolths
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-25
OTHER BIG BOSSES JOIN IN
ATTEMPT TO BEAT THE MEN

Plans for the starvation campaign
to be conducted against the carpen-
tiers were laid at a meeting today of
representatives of all allied building
interests.
"Shut down every plant and yard
until the carpenters are starved into
submission" This seemed to be the
sentiment that prevailed among the
men who went into the meeting with
rancor and hatred for the carpenters.
1t is admitted by even the organi-
zation contractors that the carpen-
tiers have won their strike. Realiz-
ing they are defeated, the contractors
who refused the demands of the car
penters have now called in the build
ing material makers and the banks to
Join in a war of determination.
The plan is to tie up every build
ing material plant and every lumber
yard in Chicago. 1t will mean that
10000 workers will be thrown out
of jobs. 1t will mean big step down.
ward from the goal of prosperity, but
it WiI-if it can be made a success
1OTCS IuS Cdl pOAIOAo " 61EO LII liz
contractors hope it will make the car
penters beg for peace.
There were cries of exultation from
the organization contractors today
over the report that the Edward
Hines Lumber Co., the biggest lum-
Der concern in the west, had joined
forces with the organization.
The Mason and Builders assn,
which does most of the foundation,
brick wall and hollow tile work, and
Division "a" of the Lumbermen's
assn, representing the pine and soft
wood yards, have joined the allies
against the carpenters.
There. will be no alright shut
down." said Jos. Metz, president of
the Carpenters District council.
Gwen if the coalition against us is
put to work there will be indepen-
TE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-25
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, June rs. - Severe
fighting between the Mexican fac
tons has at least temporarily ended
efforts to arrange peace confer
ence.
1t was again emphasized today
that the president set no time limit
within which the factions must bury
their differences. Until compica-
tons with the European belligerents
are smoothed out there will be no at
tempt to force a new crisis in Mexico.
The Carranzistas under Gen. Con
zales have been driven back from
Mexico City, according to state de-
partment advices from Vera Cruz to-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-25

WILL PROBE INTO LIQUOR BUSI-
NESS IF ORDER PASSES
An order authorizing Mayor
Thompson to appoint a committee Of
seven aldermen to make an inquiry
into the liquor business will be in
troduced to the council Monday night
by Aldermen Merriam.
The order calls for an investiga-
ton into all of the aspects of the use
of intoxicating liquor; consideration
of the chief methods of prohibiting
and regulation and licensing the sale
Of liquor; and recommendation to
the council of the best practical plan
for the municipality to pursue in
handling the liquor question.
Aldermen Merriam told license
committee about his order yesterday.
This committee is considering an Or
dinance introduced by him' prohibit
ing the sale of spirituous liquors in
Chicago.
Alderman Merriam said that he
was willing that no action be taken
on his ordinance until the report had
been made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-25
KICK ON LINCOLN HIGHWA

KICK ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Citizens of Summit and Stickney
held overflow meeting at Scanlon's
hall to protest against unfinished con-
dition of Lincoln highway at Archer
and 48th avs. All paved but 800 feet.
In six months 20 accidents thereJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
Victory at Tarnopol Followed
by Smashing Offensive at
Trembowla Where $4,000
Austrians Are Taken.
v0SdES ACTIVITIES
TAKE BATTLE FORM
Germans Claim Crown Prince
Has Won Important Vic
tory; French Say Lost
Ground Has Been Regained

London sept 90 Ga..2 a. ml
The Hu"lun victory 90 TuunpoL east
crn GulicH has been followed by an
other effective blow at the Austriaus
az Tromuowiu twenty miles further
south 100 tho combined actions more
than $1,000 prisoners have been
taken, according To- pctrogrtd reports.
As was the case at Turuupui the Rus
fihns wor" unable tu follow up the ad -
vantage gained 80 Trcmboa ia OWING
q" their intcriority in artillery. and
the Austrians were not pushed be-
}uud the line ot the river ~ereth.
HdsiuE its Judgment un reports that
m" Germans are furufying ihom-
selves strongly len tho Vcinit, ut VIZ
ma, together with the trend ui events
ON tho southern wing uf the eastern
front aud the slow progress ot the
Tcut"uic center. the British leCllng is
that cessation Of the Austro- German
Offensive BOO Tho east may Doe az hand
French ana German claims are So
contradictory that it is impossible az
this time Co obtain clear View OF the
situation tn the Nrgonne. where the
German crown prince is roported tu
has, made considerable prurios- Tho
French arc attempting Co recover the
lost ground which th, Germans assert
includes tho fortified position aJ Ma
Iir Th' rr.c % is likely that this re-
zion viii witness some ot "a, hut,rest
hghtus Iu the west during the next
ten days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
Used AMERICAN flag To
TRAP GERMAN SUBMARINE.

New York. sept Confirmation
of the London report that German
submarine Wus sunk on August lg.
while shclling the British steamer
Nicosiau was received here today
with tho arrival of tho steamer lap
land. 90 was also learned that the
British patrol boat which sank the
submarine flrw uu American flag
while approaching the scene Just
before she was ready Go open up with
her guns the American flag nuttcrcd
down tu her d,ok aud the British en-
sign was hoistcd in ts place.
This German submarine was sunk
ON August -, the day the Arabic was
turpodord. ana not far from the scene
Of that tragic event This gave rise
tu the report ANA belief In Great Brit
ain that the Aubc's ssailant had
been seut Coo the bottom.
pu board the taplaud. which ar
rived here today from Liverpool was
Dr g. b. Banks cot Memphis, Tenn.
"a veterinarian, who was aboard the
Ni,o-iau when she was shcllod pr.
Banks. when asked about the sinking
ui the -uhmarnc declined to discuss
that phase of the matter but confirm.
ed the report that patrol boat did
appear flying the American flag, aud
that this fitg was lowered before tho
Trims began
I'VE were within five hours run
Of the Arabic whom she wus sunk.
said nr Banks. "aud We heard her
wireless yill for assistance. the cull
reaching us Ht g.lo e. m, just one
hour ami tive inmates after We had
picked uu the $ p $ call from the
steamer Duuslcy. A ll.t5 q. m We
had similar call from the British
steamer Baron ErAkiuc.
"At ~ 30 q. W. We sighted % suh-
marine about one mile ahead of us
and almost immediately heard % shout
about ! %. m. calling us Co stop We
I started 70 wireless call for help and
then the submarine turned luusc un
us with shrapu,l the second shot
t,aruG away uur wireless apparatus
liN thls time the submarine was with
I boo aiNty yards uI us ANA she gaze uur
captain twenty minutes tu sot the
/ crow into 90, boats. The last boat iu
which took refuge in COMPANY
I with the oaptYln, was hardly clear ui
the ship whom the submutiu, opened
un the steamer with two guns fuliN
. twenty shls -.rkinR the Nioosan
b Fortunately only two found 90 iudit
/ below tho water line.
"Thc patrol boat which had boot
coming mp wua then within range au,
when th. British flag was substitute,
tor the American the suhWariI.
turned gun ON her ana fired s"y,rn
shots.
"Thc Nicosinn aid not sink probably
because SHE had iu her hold "a cars,
uf logs. The patrol boat took her u
tow and al g.JU the following morn
ms she was relieved hy tugs sent uu
from Queenstown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
SELF CONFESSED
SPY RETURNED TO
ENGLAND FOR TRIAL

New York. sept -ignntius r.
T. Lincoln. former member of the
British parliament, who recently adj
mittrd hc had been a Germaa spy.
WAS tada, ordered by Federal judge
Ncober brooklyn 20 bo cNtmdiicd tu
England to stand trial ON charge ~
forrery Lincolu'a ATTORNEYS contest
ed the cNtradition proceedings eharg-
ing their client would bc tried ua e.
spy if Boo were returned 10 England.
Lincoln Was charged with three
forSeri,s in the papers filed here hy
tho British consul ono alleged he
forced q note whereby nenjamin ;.
Rountroe of England. purported 10
guarantee the payment OF tla0 To
John Goldsteln.
Lincoln arrived IN New York from
Liverpool on February .. last Eurly
in May ne wrote two articles publish
ed In newspaper IN which he pur-
parted to ton oi the workings OF the
1ritish war office. A short time later
he announced he would publish q
cook entitled "Reyelations of an In.
ternational Spy Ills arrest on the
forgery followed the announcement
within few DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
Half-a-Billion Dollars De-
olared to Be Amount of
Credit Sought by Joint
Anglo-French Commission.
RUsSIA's NEEDS ALSO
TO BE LOOKED AFTER
Canadian Government In
cluded in Great Interna-
tional Negotiation Begun
in Morgan Home Today.

New york. Sept. i0.--Thc Joint An
eio-Fronoh aPanciai commission Of six
mcmoers dcputed by Great Britain ana
France to adjust tho foreign exchange
situation here. reached New York to-
day aboard the steamer IApland from
Liverpool. They wevc met at quar-
antine boy !. =. Morgan and II. y.
Davidson of the Morgan firm.
This afternoon the commission VIII
meet "a number OF -tew York bankers
IN the library of Mr.. Morgan'a home
and enter upon negotiations looging
toward the establishment OF big FOR
nign credit loan.
The Iapland was conveyed hy two
British desiroyers through the war
zone.
Members Of the commission de-
clined To confirm or deny the report
brought to New York two days ago
By passengers on the steamer T,yn-
dam that the commission would act
for Russia az we'll az Great Britain
and France. u was understood, how
ever. that the report was well found
ed and that the result OF n4gotiationn
lievod To Dc In progress Ia London
among the finance ministers "
France and Russia nld the British
chancellor 81 the cNchequer, would
be communicated hy cable TO the deli
cgation here.
u became known today that can
ada probably FOR the FIRST time In the
history of the dominion. is to be con-
aftffasl tt.r.fF.fF.ft.. F..,. tH. aaufyfFf
plated hotatlon of foreign credit
loan.
w r. white. Canadian minister of
finance according to an Ottawa dis
patch loft the dominion capital last
night 90 Join tho commission here.
\ great deal of preliminary work,
it is believed. viii have 10 he disposed
of before actual terms are discussed.
They reached New York. IL was said,
unfamiliar with the situation and moi
knowing the American viewpoint
when they are informed on these
points they will take up the details
Of the proposed loan.
This. II is believed. VIII be ioi'
amir with Great Britain. France and
Russia participating. II has been rc-
ported that 90 would approximate
$500 geo 0U0. The interest rate, 10
has been said. would be at least i've
per cent.
In leaving E7gland the commission
smiled without placing their names ON
the l1pland's passenger list The
boarded tho vessel only "a few min
utcs before she lcft liverpool on the
afternoon OF September I. The boats
lights were Kept darkened tlu ar
uight when the I.apland was almost
within sight of sandy Hook
The commission is under the chair
mnuehip Of Lord Reading
The British delegates 1ro tho Rir'.t
Honorable Lord Reading of Erlrrh.
-. g. -. *. q " o.. Ohc lord chief
Justice of Enrla9dl; SIR Edward llpd-
len. Bart; Sir Henry Darlington
Smith. Is O. D., g. s. o.. aud Mr pH-
sl T.. Uh,fcu. g. H OF the British
TREASURY
Tie rren.b Delegates are Mons
Octave llowHrra. rrprssoutius the
Frourb treasury Hld Mons ERNEST
uollsl director of the l1nquc de
France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10

washington. sept. lO.--Prcsident
Wilson's request to Austria to recall
her Ambassador. Dr Cunstantin Thco
dor Dumbu has brought about sit
untiun which contains possibilities Of
extending to other diplomats Of the
Germaulc allies.
pr Dumbn used James q. J.. Arch
iuald. au American. bearing am Amer
lean passport. as messenger to
carry "a communication to the Vienna
foreign office. Although 10 has not
been called hni.ially 10 the attention
OF this government. tho state depart
mont understands unohrinlIy that
Archibald also carried communion
ton Tor Captain Won papon. military
nttacha OF tho German cmuussy.
Secretary Lansing said today that
the American government considers
tfe sending OF any communication 10
in" manner which Dr Dumbl used.
au abuse of am American passport
While an officials refused to dis
cuss the situation further. 20 is known
that the activities of consul General
won Nuhcr of Austria ns we'll as those
oi Count Won BcrustoYG. the German
"mhassldor. are 1guin being revised
hy The state department.
'aptin Won pupcn's letter which
N1H private communication tu his
wife E u"W on Its way To- the state
dcpartmonI rom London. OmcIals
said IN" fact that 10 was private
ANA not 1u uil iuI communication did
NOT alter the case ans. o. is under
stood Chat tho writer made sighting
references Goo American officials.
Another document for which oni-
oials are waiting is au enclosure in
br nWnlH'r letter which referred tn
NEGOTIATIONS h'twcou Consul Goncral
won Nuh'r and tho editor of 20 foreign
language u'Nsplprr concerning bring
ing about atrIirs Boo o.. Bethlehem
works uul other war munitions fac
tories
" wIH made plain. however. that
while tho erltn department for some
timo has boon mllv ud, isrd of tho
activities off Count won BcrnstorN hc
was not Involved tp tho rNtcut of ao-
ir" Goo iho same position us Dr
buWhH hut that There Naa serious
consideration uf wh"tror Captain Won
Papon "r CONSUL General Won Nuhor
would ho allowed tu remain longer N
tho country
Archibald carried a communicated
from Count Won BcrnstorT but 10 was
copy uf 20 statement which u1d
been forwarded tu tho G,rmpn um.
hnss1doT bv Secretary Lansng 81
tho note to thr vienna foreign ui.
fec asking pr uumrn's recall S0srr.
inrf Lansing referred to the purpose
uf tho ambassador tu coueuIrr fu
cripple legitimate INDUSTRIES ir 90,
United states. rniHinls We're eurla.d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
UNITED STATES IS
SECOND MARITIME
NATION NOW
War Has Made This Country
Second Only to Great Brit
ain in Tonnage of Merchant
Ships.


Washington. Sept. i0.-The Europ-
can war has placed the United States
second among the maritime nations
of the world. Acting Secretary Sweet
OF tho department OF commerce. IN
announcing that the American mer-
chant marine now is second only to
that ~ Great Britain, pointed ont to-
day that the Increase might not be
permanent.
The total of American merchant
shipping uu June so, according to- to-
DAVIS announcement. WIS 2G,557 Yes-
sells Of S.3tS.4SG tons. an increase OF
3g0.19 gross tons during the year.
a decrease OF 3G6 in the number of
ships was explained Co be due To the
greater size Of modern vessels.
The Total merchant tonnage of tho
United states suld SECRETARY Sweet.
"is exceeded only hy the merchant
shipping under the British nag. which
Is approximately 2l21i,00O tons The
Hgurcs, however include foreign,
coastwlse. lake and river traffic.
Temporarily the tonnage Of Amer
lean shipping taxes exceedingly high
rank but the condition may bee in no
H lsc permanent one.
The future of American shipping
after the war is over viii depend up
ON the maritime policy adopted by
other nations as well 1s that Of the
United Suites. Ero1omlc conditions
arising out of the length ana strain of
the war. and which .iuuot now he
forcsecn. viii also bee great factor 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
IIuENCu a. Mn MUCH
or tn~I GttOt NJ EI.GAINID

I.fH. sent ia O.. .u d. 81, N.t,f.
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I.,,..r,,.. liner, y,,s G,bt,up ,,i,b
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10

Paris Sept Iu Wounded agin-
ton. h1.o mH boon provided with al
ruusal,s.,ur numr 100 The pretty
.hat,1u du Pied De- Fer d'Aiguemoat
40 Nn.DE DEHt.Duu Mademoiseno
marguerite NInI the we'll known
artist. conceived tho idea ana was
HIaI boo CARRYING BE- out by Monsieur
Umte n prr. .d"ut Of the Aero club
and ,Hc builder OF military nyi1g ma
.hiu,. Doctor Mpugin who owns
.n, chateau. is the medical dire tor.
Among tho a'rWcu recovering there
arc captain olivier and six other pie
lut. 1r1 oh.rryrrs. am wearing the
military medal The magnificent
r,rdrn. of t.r chateau laid out after
plan. uy rIulore. overlook the aor-
drumc zoo luNIsky whore some OF the
wounded uyators took their first
nigilhta Forty beds are already M
stalled ana forty more are 20 be add
ed. Georgcs Carpentier. the boxer
aviator. Wus recently wounded in %
fam In the Nosses, where the flers
often fnd lighting difficult He Is nt
the hospital ~ Bruyera and hopes ~
return To service without passing
through the couyalescent home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
Today:s War
Summary

Heavy fighting has been In
progress in the Nosecs rcalons and
the Germans announce that they
have captured by storm Ercnch
trenches nj Schratsnlanneis and
IIartsmann Wcilerk"pf.
i'uris admits ne gnfn of
ground hy the Gcrmnns tn their
attacks hat dcelnrcs that nearly
MI the territory lost ~ Schrats-
nInnmt'ie WIS rcgaincd and that
the tscrnians were driven ont of
the trenches they had won nc
MastnmnIis Mcilcrkopf The Tcu-
tonic armies engaged with the
lius~iaIis on the eastern front are
milking slower progress. The
torces of the Russian emperor
are occasionally taking up 4iic-
ccS-fnl Offensive ON the southern
end of the Iinr. 7n the north
there ~ little change aud the
Germans ARE reported to he dlg-
Eing themselves Ia near Niinn.
The ~erhians continue the hnH-
bnrment OF Austrian positsssuA
along tlls. ipurttfr and ,.ra aklt
mishIne with tho nesS Nussr,n,,
for,c- gathered thcrc.
British h,~ss,- of officers In tl,r
fortnight ended August 10 totaIIeb
i.5e2, of whom tO7 were ktll,sI
Tie severity Of the lighting ON
the GnIlipOlI pcniusaIn. where
most of the LOSSES o,curred n in
dLnicd bN these figures.
Important conferences arc iu
progrc-s ln Ru-sln with r,-fard to
the formation of a mes, ministry.
ReIburt~ of cabinet mcu,ls,r. ac.
puied 10 discus, The sul,ie,t ,,q,b
headers Of the parliamentary mn
iOrity in tlis, dunn and others nre
expected to he made To tine conn
cii OF ministers tomorrow.
The great congress of trasIcs
now Ia session Ia England hns
rejected by am Overwhelming ns,i-
iority a resolution providing that
terms of peace satIsfactor, 10 aI,e
working classes DC formulated
and Advocated by the parIlnmcot.
AIRY committee oT the labor marty.
OFFICIAL Washington declines 20
make any comment ON the Ger
nun goycrnmen,'s note In exnIe.