davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-20
Sange Stunoen.
SEQ 90. 6ranf iuartet nod auf ole
gnti6eiOlme oe5 @ouOernellrS
be3iigIih ieines Snaoengeirds.

9[tlantn @a, 10. Sum-. =
@oupcrneltr Slaton crtlGrtc 1ellte,
oaB cr feline Gntidcioung iiber oas
@naocn9eii6 iiir ben megen Grmor.
Dung oc3 6abrifmdo6enS Dlarp
bbagon 5un Go0e perurtbeilten SEQ
W. Iranf wobridcinIih crit Montag
)Iadmittog oOer Gienitog Norgcn
pcr0Iientliden wcroc.
Ser 8ouperlteur ertldrte poIitio,
Dab cr fcinen 9lliI6ub Der Straf.
poQitreflng gelpdbren lueroe. 9iel.
mcbr mer0e er entlpe0er oaS 8eiu6
INN llnmanollng Der IooeSItrafe in
lebensIGnglihe5 3ldtbau5 genebmi.
gen o0er abcr gdn5lid abIcbnen, ein'
5ltgreifen.
Gas llrtbeil 6es 8crihtS", 10
iugte @ouperneur Slaton iolte ben
@eiangenen peranlaiien, iid alif ben
Zoo por5ubereiten. Sails meine Gut
i6eiolrng gegen i'm ousiaIlen iollte,
10 bat er binreiheno 3eit gebabt, iid
auf bas gnoe por5ubereiten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-20
Gries(on osinie Gxkurltonen.
slnrattiue saniisr9iuute burdI ben 6Bcfapente
ano delaware Canal.

Nemport v. 8. 6al NloFt, WsuII. O.zo giss2,
Ia8'9oote fabren tcoen gag nm 8 Igt
men Sonntnes, llbr. nnbnIteno in gettertolL
1pfur 9oint, Gbeinpeafe Gtp. Ct. @eotae.
Gel, uro 9befier, Pa WabI5etten 15c.. Sl1
Ietesglerinui bel glbnuab's uHo al Noro Der
0ampfer. Sdreibi fit ,Gllioe""
Clarence sbriurr, 6.sB.sA.
(3uni15 3Mte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-20
u 0 + s 8 II t q 10 : 8 t = q s e.
gSum Stapel 9elanfen.

Ger omerifoniidc llc6er0reo0noug6t
,}lri5ono." Num6erttnuieno(
pobncn oem Shouipiel III @roofD
lpn BEL - Oiit @olier lluoGbon'
pa0ner BON Gitber RoB 9etauft
- 9cb6rocn bon 9lri5onn ln(
9}clu 3ort 5uge9en.
9tep Dort 10. Suni. - 3oS
neue ShIohtid)iff o2Ir5ona" Dur0e
bcute in Der SAiiiSucrft BON 9roof-
IDn pom StopGl geloiien. Go5Sdifi
geb6rt nit Der oEeunipluonia" 81
Den groBten ShIodtibifien Oerg9eIt.
SefretGr GonielS, ,Gertreter oerStaot
9}elp Dorf, rn0 Wapor OtitdeI mo'
ren bel Ser 6eer 5ugcgen.
6rl, GItber 9}oB aus EreScott,
2(rijono, sic &otbin 0eS SdiifeS,
mari 5luei nit einctn lueiB sblau.ro.
then 9onoe 5uiummengeblnOenen
5loi6en, pon 0eneu cine nit Gbom'
pogner, Oie onOere nit @olier &C.
iiiut mar, Qcgen Oen mGdttgcn
S6ifisleib. 9ii6oi 2ItpooO BON Der
prot. .biih6fI. Gi05cic bon 9Iri5ono
bieIt Oie 5nufre0c, in Der er Der
S5oifnlng 9luSOrlrd go6, Dab OaS
SAiif ein Sdrefen iiir 9lae, Die I'm
rc6t tblln iueroen noge.
Gine nod SunOcrttauienOen sob
lcnoe @olfSmenge lab Dem Stapel'
lollfe aus oaen 6enitern bon 0lan'
battan, 9rootlDn uno alien Srtldaf'
ten 5lL BON 0enen ans eire slnIift
ouf 0ie grooflpnerS difiSperft mog'
lid mar.
GoS Sd)iif glitt n1aieitotiif in
oie Ilutben uno purOe ourh eine
itnttIi6e 9ln3obl tleiner Sdleppet
an icincm God feitgemacbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-20
o. 6. d u.
Glaibprne Gnitreiie.

Glaiborne SnItreIic.
stc6en Stunoen auf Der Gbefnpedie 9nb.
Tsrpfer ,Gambrio9e" bonn Bier s, gtgbts Stt. >,
tdolidb, ousgenomiren Sonntaa nm 2.3O Nn6m.
SOC. 9inn6fabrt 5Oe.
Sountness Eenit nddb allen Bnniien an Der
gifenbn5ns1it beginni Sonmna, g. SUM, 3~l'
fimore oerlaiienb nm 7.30 Uiorgens ndf elai'
borne uno aleu- Bunften mad Ocean Gttp.
Vi. =. d q.
Gube Eoint.
9nei etnnoen iiber bic Bal 5uei Stnnoen
an 0dno unS odnn Die SelmiGbrt SaHip1er
,Beiimoreldno" BON Bier s, GiabhSIr.
245 Gubm IdgIich. 2.4j Gadnl.
Sonnina, 2.45 Ra6mitiags.
SOC. 9iunbfabrt 5Oc.
sonntngssEicrft nab nnen Gunlten on oet
Gilen6abnsEio, beginnt Sonntag, 9. Suni, 40
Wioreens, nnd 2ooe Roint uno allen BunfieH
radl Reboboib Gel.
Soit Gin &remptar beg 8asation Trips
arb aeforts" In nnieTen Stuei. siireanI ooet
(3nni5 ,3llie, ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-20

(5ortieeans iiehe 2. seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-20
Hunbfabrt

glbpnnentcn. bic ben .Scutidlcn Gore
ipunoentcn" uidt piinftltd, ooer unrcgel'
mafig erbaiten, iino sebetcn, Der Office
bappn per Ielepbon uoer idriftiifD Yh.s
fbeilung Sn MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-20
Splcbefter Seah.
Nrl nrpEnrtinc NamIIItn.N .Nrh0lnnaspIl

Del grubartiac n.Grbolnngsplat.
Sampler gqouife" oerldbt Bier 10. Gtgbt'Sirl
1Routaas, NienitagS, 9onneritdgS uno 6relia9s
mi g.45 Wlorqens, llbr Nncbmitidgs llno 6.40
NbenS5. Wtinuoths. SunlitGgs uno Sonnin9s
nm SA5 liorgens ulo 2 llbr gtdbnliitags
pillete 25c. @cbt nit Den Geutcn. amttrl
@uh. 8eroent 3elo.
Rubutt iiir CrGauiidttoren.
(SunI9-,3&SoD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-20
Die bette nnS pupnlGrite
gsnferiabrt anferhnl6 non baltimore III ma
BEN uunoerbRbidlcn

Ncrt Iepott hho Nttttton' ~.
Brddtigc Scenerien, GebtrgsaAuslt1ierL ole
nroteu 9Tiiden glihts, bae oem SusmiebnII'
no Slub alei6 fame Snmpfer nSuSuuCbun'
ma. Qier t6, QiabtSir., ieOcn 9ieniin9,. 3oIt'
nerfa9 uno guulitag um ! nbr &admllig{as: {
1Snraens mo Sonntags 10 ll6r Ulorgens Sls
baufe nm llbr 9tbenos. @iIIete 90 Gents.
(Sunl7 3DH;L.&S)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13

hams Vegetable Compound After tax
ing the third bottle Of the Compound I
was able to do my houseWork and today
/ am strong and healthy again. I win
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN.
SOC Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia T. Pinktan's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being tbs most successful remedy we
know for woman ills. If you need SUI .
medicine why don 7 you try it2
If yen have the slightest doubt
that Lydia L. Pinkham's Yegeta-
BILE Compound viii help you. write
to Lydia E.Pinkham 8IedicineCo.
(conidentiaIl Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by 81 woman
and held in strict confidence.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13

/ eyes that ba told how ba was coming
fup the river with a good strong stern
wind blowing This was on July Z,
1851 He had for freight ON the boiler
( #derk a lot of mattresses which. i'm some
way. caught fire He was or watch
when the alarm sounded, but rushed ON
+deck. The boat was headed for the
bank. He had about zoe passengers
aboard They were rushed ashore in
their night clothes as the 6ra occurred
about midnight Captain Steve rushed
into the cabin which was, ar that fimes
burning like a prairie fire. He a"ak-
ened the passengers, as he tells it, hut
the old river men tell that al the peril
LOT his life he rescued many Of bis pas
saugers. Six were burned.
During the last week i'm July Of thts
year came an epoch into Captain
steves life. The lass raft OF lumber
. of any size passed down the Mississippi
river This was owned by S. 6e J. G.
.AtIee OF Fort Madison. Iowa The logs
were originally cut TO be sawed AT
their Fort Madison mills. ANA were a
cleanup Of their timber lands fac the
.7Hs.
piaeIle5. 8't aa.3u'A. Oh tl.1 g9''s'
ton oE the he'toA Gam 1lis H4.9- -1
Lake cooper was .'8sAs.- -' anu 1T ''-.-
aated men MINIS -7,7 .'s 1-7
dropped o'" III Inc pl ~ Wy
mouth of the ST. Gr0iE river, then
tgwed mp to the Central Lumber COM
t1'l ...-.-' - ...+.,s ...--
--7s F~' .-. 49,. --.----..-... -...-z- -.
--71.
or. a----7'.- -......
me -a-. aa ,.t. ..t. ~ 5.7.--.,5- -
Sumter OF sH-'' e'.7-' s '-'- -''
steamer MOT ..--s 2'1-= ~ d e'z---- ~
a~1 lae steamer 9-.tl-' 2s''7 ~
me asva.-s- 1@s'-.'l-.'s+ l Va & -.
.-s-p -.-.- -.-,-... --- r,r .--.- -.---
1-iz- '.---''.+ ...5.,-- --.f. 49,
me nc ''-.' $3.50, z.-..,. 49, -Gs
--7 i'--l1 ~ .---5 @-.. ,.sz
'--'-,. l -...--- -.-- 49, H. 49, -.T-.r
- -
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13
LEAVING FOR The
M.E.COnFERENCE
Rock Island Pastors and Delegates
VIII Take Part in Meeting at
hankakee.
OPENING IsATOaI0RR0W EVENING
Expected That Return % Rey. q. Il.
Dwinen VIII Be Asked by Local
Congregation.

The annual meeting Of the Central
Illinois conference OF the Methodist
church win convene tomorrow at Kan
kakee. The conference sessions wlIl
be held In the First Methodist church
Of that city. with Begs. H. p. ketGbam
and @. f. Hawkins as the hosts. Bishop
Joseph Berry viii be the presiding Of
fcer. Rev w. H. Tope OF Spencer 1Ie-
mortal Methodist church this city left
this morning for Chicago from where
he will go 10 Kauka6ee tomorrow Dr.
o. r. Dwineu. DIT. r. b Williams and
Rev. J. Il. Counor viii leave tomorrow
10 attend the sessions. The cougreg8-
tion OF Spencer church has asked the
return Of Rev Mr.. Tope for another
year and tt is expected thai DR.. Dwn-
ellis congregation VIII take similar
action at the last quarterly conference
this evening.
The program for the week follows.
Tuesday, Sept II.
$50 a. N. - Conference ezamina-
tions
730 . m.-Al9Tess 91 welcome by
DR.. Betcham. Address ou temperance
by J. NJ Coggin Of Atlanta. Ga. Adj
dress 90 education by DIT Thomas
Nicholson. New York
Wednesday, sept. IS.
S 80 a. u.-sacrament of the Lords
supper administered by Bishop Berry
a. m.--Bus5uoss session
1870 D. IA Meeting of committees.
p. m.-Auniyeeary sermon by Ur.
e. Z. GilTner.
4 y. m.-Addresa. MAN and His
Money" Dr, H. X. CaIkius.
73o p. IN. Address ON home mis-
sions by Dr. q j. Kyneat Philadelphia
4 Address on behalf oL conference claim
H ants by nr. G.. a. Kelly of Chicago.
Thursday, sept. rs.
8:30 a. III. - Sermon. Dr. Samuel
Van Pelt
8 a, m.-Busiuess session,
p. Missionary sermon by Dr.
". 2. McVey.
p. IA. - Address, Evangelism" by
Bishop Henderson
p. m.- Educational banquet at J..
NJ c. a.
p Address by Bishop Hender-
son.
Friday, Sept II.
$50 a. m.-sermon by Rev. n. J..
Brown
a. Business session.
II a. m-Joint session Of minister
ial and lay conference. Address by
Bishop Berry
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13

Allthenewza an hettms-rae Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13
GAIcIAN OIL WELLS FIRED AUsTNs

When the Russians captured part Of
Galicia with the oil fields at Boryslav
their oil supply was at such low
state that they drew on the wells to
their utmost capacity. The Austrianss
cut of completely from their main
supply of OIL fought desperately to
drive the Russians out This they sue
ceeded in doing only to find on their
return 10 Boryslav the oil wells on fre.
This remarkable picture OF the fire was
made shortly after the torch had been
set
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13

my sides which the
doctors said ere
caused hyintiamma
tion. / suffered q
great deal every
month and grew very
thin I was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gesdons to try It We
got Lydia E. Pink
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13

t-
.--.... --.-.t..rs s- .-r.f-e.ao 7-,-.r,.r-4-1
-... -...., --,..[ -
,.-..- .......l -.. -l... ..,.I,.
- H. ---
~ .-'-- - --r
ny ~ -.--. -..-- -
~ wa
-i7 az a. ~, 49,. 80
"'-.+7 @a" '..7 t'Pt "a
..+'' 0- 1'1-L7- -"77 0-
F Before proceeding Will introduce
. -2 you Jap-al4 steve ID. HahS7 OH All
Na+ss tIi-' 4oiA o1-. - +S-A' i'liits -
years OH october next File is q man
/ who drove herd oil cattle through TO
. the P-Herle5 ia 1870, VINO sa" the 1Fsr
.a-- 11 lumber sawed VINO ran Lae
"'7- .-= ram N3"A -Iie --ia7 issippl NV
af up 7e. LOUIS as Aa1N t4 -a+t. anu
oaa.--ael -A Eae EatllAE business un-
.Et -A3+, ct which time he went with
The Minnesota Packet Co. as captain
and pilot Fte remained with them un-
ii 1858 and then went with the Dia-
mona Joe Packet Go. until 1872.
Al this point Tn his career the raft
ing Industry was of much more con-
sequence IMAM the passenger packets,
hence ne again entered the employ ot
81 Lamb d. sons ot Clinton, Iowa. op-
Grating their boats IN the Lumber bus
taezs. uatI sae LaiL oil 1896, at Wlioh
time he Quit The river after con-
tlHuaus service Of 56 wears.
-E-p.liu Steve" as le is known
from one end or the river 10 the other
Was rgo SON ot Thomas Hanks. who
was q brother of Nancy hanks Lin
coin. hence Abraham Lincoln and
Captain Steve Hanks were first c0us-,
5as. Their Eve- were MOI closely all
lied. the families being separated IN
the early days, The Miss siupi be-
came "uucIe Stave.s" home and their
aaaaaulaaCa was not intimate. vet
Captain Steve uad the pleasure of vot-
ing -or Lincoln,
The resemblance between the TWO
men is very marked. tail angular.
prominent nose. long arms and high
check bones. In facr. without knowing
the blood relationship one would att
once note the resemblance.
met Uncle Steve as he came
aboard The steamer Morning Star al
saltwater. Minu., where he had been
visiting his friend ana cow0rker OF We
carly days-Col Edward Du Rant.
IEeg had RATED together. bucked an
oar together and were "stde kicks
for many years When with each 9th
er they kept UP q running fire of rem
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. 5. Removes the Cause

Specialists in catarrh troubles haye agreed that infection
Once you get your blood free from Of the Catarrhal pol
win
bly, slight
don't suffer with Gaahjf
drug store L has goyen its value in thousands Of It
IS
standing be sure to write the $ 5 Co. Atlanta
will
eieanses the impurities from be blood by literally washing
with S s s. m
Take S. S. 5. -.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13
CAPTAIN STEVE HANKS OF ALBANY

l. - A@'J "a - ~ -
-'
work Getting aur logs together again
j I did aot meet with much trouble as I
Vas always very careful"
/ AT this point in the conversation we
/ we're nearing La Crosse and around
/ the bend came the paIarial excursion
+ steamer q. w. Hill. recently equipped
I ev Captafu ID w. Wfsberd of Quincy.
/ MI. ahlaze with incandeecant lights of
frhe varfegated cosorz. she was run-
ming quietly uD the river. slipping
along on an even keel and as we
passed the crowd came rushing to the
side Of the boat. anxious TO give us a
wave and cheer feature / noticed
was the ABSENCE OF LIST. due TO
the breadth of beam
The river =s IN rs7ra=r stove en-
--.-+ +.--r- ~. r--.--. $500 500 "a
+ ....r Ia -..---.-, ~ t.--.-..- So
/ III. 80. - - s.-... - -
..r
F'''-N 7~'f N'~11 ~ ''1
't5--0- "F o- e-'7 ei197+i7 - 49, O.
o- '-'7 neat +t7 "s ea--o w. ls-~s .
-,-.+ .--7 --'
1''ls 7- -'1 -'.-l1'
' 80 ---.--
IVA -s5 f--,--....---.- -'-' - 80
.'.'<- @'t '-'' -.
a7 .---+a - o7- --- -t@' 7~7l
l'" ''a.- ~i,s '4t lal- s's d" @s
oL- 4S #l- 0--59-5 ~ 1-ll.'>1
=H4 Dt Tue 14a- 81 ita la4aAa' 1l@aA-
ing OF Ia.-a1 spil..-a5 i-E iatL III l"9-
i1e ol1 fteHgAAlaA was ON jde
7.5-A5 "---A Went down .Ae mann
'.le'l.st ".+is t5ae 7'LlA= ms
~'-7 .'-o -A-.o- en- ere on ven. gov p
"'-. s1lsi
r -'1e 7 re o'.' en-. '--il =.
sa" -is "+l1 anu lliill en- stlSLt 4o"-
,-.e t+1-e Ae e7L-e.l CUT 70 Ae-, 9oo4-
oy He5lg take good care OF the chill
'Feo. les We AaN many l1hLlE eA-
periences-
one day was Hoaung along when
sa" head appear that seemed TO
nave great trouble to either remain on
.ae surface OF set oeI2"- SEM lAe
LIAea1 OUT aAeaL NltA noaL ana lAeg
found a catfish had swallowed a hard
smell turtle and was suffering to the
extent lLa4 IL nag Fiflua4ly los5 us
NINA an" lAs men ofousAt IL ahoal3l,
~ "eA&Aed over l-7 POUNDS,
once was ON a 1oater lumber raTt
1t was early in the morning. i saw a
crippled goose swimming ahead and
presently the goose was sighted by a
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13

One of the hardest jobs I know aI
is 90 take a ride. when you're feeling
nice and sociable. in a lef5-hand drive
machine with fellow who is deaf il
the right ear and has to stop the car
and turn his head toward YOU every
time you make a remark to him.
Farm Life
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-13
AFTER SUFFERING
TW)LONG YEARS
Mrs. AseIin Was Restored TO
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, Minn. After my Iittl5
one was born I was sick with pains in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Camp Is Broken.


Especial to Richmond Virginian,)
wytheville, Va. June s.--Proceedings
In the Supreme Court of Appeals today
were:
Meem. Haskins and Mitchell VS.. Big
AK Pocahontas Coal Company. Argu-
ment completed by J. Powell Royal
for plaintiff In error and ], W. Elan
nagan. for defendant, in error and sub
mitted.
Lizt ct ais VS.. Rowe ~ ais. partially
argued by NJ o Lite. for pIaitiff In
error. and r, s, Ffpney, for defendant,
in error. ana continued until Monday
The next cases to he called are: WAL
ter Trent VS. Clinchfield Coal Corpora
tion: Harrison Trent VS.. Clinchfield
Coal Corporation; Hurley VS. Short.
ridge ct ais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
| KEEPS AMBULANCE BUSY

| City Ambulance Surgeon B. b. Pit
first aid to number of people who
sustained injuries about the city. More
than the usual $un1ber of accidents
were reported. and several cutting
trays added to the total of cases
treated by the surgeon.
Peter Moran was assaulted and hit
over the head about o'clock yester-
day afternoon in front of 1915 Grove
Avenue by two unidentified white men.
Moran was treated and deep cash In
his forehead. cut by A brick thrown
at him by one of his assaiiants, was
sewed up. Moran could not give the
police the names of the men who as
sauited him.
j. r. Quarles, fifty years old s02
Fourth Avenue Barton Heights, was
painfully injured while at work in a
carriage factory at is North Twen-
when a heavy weight fell upon his
toes. crushing them. His injuries
were dressed by DR. Pitowitz, and he
was removed to his home.
Luther worsham, fortyefive years
old. of 204 Pocahontas Street South
Richmond, was taken to the Virginia
Hospital late yesterday afternoon
from Fourteenth and Stockton Streets,
in the city ambulance suffering from
a fractured skull. injuries which he
| sustained when kicked by mule near
| that corner. Worsham was driving
the mule and got down from his
wagon to examine one of the animals
feet when he noticed that It sudden
" began to limp. While attempting
to pun a nail from the animals foot
the mule suddenly kicked him The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
I'll DECISION
BOOM ABOUT over
Market UNDERGONE Is Strong and
Reactaon Is Entirely
Normal.
|NEss SYMPTOMS
COOP
erd Trend Of Prices Last Week
rs occasioned Largely BY Real
|tion of Country's Strong Posi-

W York, June S.--The stock
ket during the short two-hour
pm today was a relatively quiet
The reactiona-y movement.
the wild uprush on Friday. made
Der progress. but. on the whole,
|one was strong. There were in
ions of a moaerate amount OF
buying, serving to offset week.
profit la king sales, and, under
circumstances, the market gave
pd account of itself. The amount
alizing In the past few days by
speculative party on the long side,
undoubtedly been very large and
way prices have withstood this
lure testifies to a demand OF no
proportions. That a consider
portion of this demand has come
the short account insures a
what weakened technical posi-
On the other hand. the reaction,
in character and extent. has
perfectly normal one and
is nothing to show that con-
ahie stock has passed from
Decision Spends Itself.
ktimony given before the Inter-
Gommerce Commisson in Wash
IN regarding the recent market
tent in Rock Island stock did not
ar to exert any influence upon
rading. As an immediate market
If the steel decision appears TO
lost much of its force. At any
discussion was inclined TO turn
fher things. Some concern was
essed over the likelihood of
her period OF tension in the
matic relations between this
TRY and Germany. 1t was not
however. that this was in IT
Responsible for any selling 10
of. although 1t may have acted
deterrent to the taking of ex-
I'd market positions.
e fresh upward sweep In the
market last week was attributed
be decision in favor OF the Steel
oration in the dissolution suit as
unced on Friday afternoon. That
event was anticipated. in GER
quarters. and that II was made
oh Elective of big speculative
need not be gainsaid. Never
(ss. the part played by this
ilatfve coup may easily he ex-
rated. The Improvement in the
ket was not due TO this event
Taking a broad view Of
let developments II is clear that
Is being seen is resumption
e main upward movement which
b some months since as a result
he growing realiza ton of the
liarlv advantageous position that
country now occupies in the
cial and business world, The
decision. although vastly i'm
Int one. is still only an incident.
Z drastic purging. that the specu-
position received in the col
of prices on the Lusitania dis
cleaned the market of specuia =
excesses and left II in q mood to
bnd to good news. There fol-
b a period of quiet during which
was an increase In confidence
tding fundamental economic con-
hs In the country. Uneasfness
the German situation had been
by evidence that the rise in
prices was in the nature of an
esxion of this confidence rather
mere speculative boom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
ORDERS NEW PROBE
into ACADEMY EXAMS
Secretary Daniels Acts in Connection
With Annapolis Advance
Dope"
TWO HAVE. ~E..<[N DISMISSED.
Hundred Furnished Information From
An Anonymous Source-Did Not
Know Dope" Was straight"
TWO HAVE GsE~ DISMISS

Washington, June "a new investi-
CATION into certain Irregularities IN
connection with examinations at the
Naval Academy was ordered by Sec
rotary OF the Navy Daniels today fol-
lowing his own inquiries into the mat
ter at the academy in person earlier
this week.
The secretary has accordingly ap-
pointed board of four naval officers
who have not been recently associated
with the administration of the acad-
envy to examine all facts Seven
young men are already under arrest,
and have been recommended for dis
missal on account of having been in
possession of advance information of
examination questions, while nearly a
hundred others are understood to be
equally involved. The hoard named
by MIR Daniels consists of Captains n.
L. Russell, A. T. Long, Commander II.
l.. Destiguer and Lieutenant Comman-
der w. c. Watt.
Dismissal of the two midshipmen
was approved by the President today
as the result Of their action in con-
nection with the recent examinations.
These two young men were charged
with having broken into an examina
ton room to learn their maEks. A
third was recommended for dismissal
on the charge that he had tried TO OBJ
tain from an employe certain exami-
nation information The secretary re-
fused TO make public the names OF
these young men.
The seven young men whose dis
missal mas been reeommenGec w-.s
found to have had in their possession
copies OF the Spanish examination
prior to the examination. IT has since
developed hat probably tee others
If not more. had been furnished with
the same Information In advance. One
midshipman obtained. through q
source not yet known. copies of al
sae Spanish and French examination
papers and distributed them gener,
ouslv throughout the academy. The
ma jortty received the questions ir
anonymous letters with the statement
that enclosed was examination done
which might be helpful. But few
knew until they reached the exami
nation room that what had been sem
them, were copies OF the actual ex-
Animation questions