davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
MP BLAKE'S AID
HERE FROM FRANCE
n, Mary Crawford Tells of
Great Need of Help in French
HOSPITALS.

~ D, =,
Dr. MARI Cra'.o' OF 0'o'N'N ''' WIZ
'', go. SURGEON .a this city, returned
t'.S.'' .to r~orcb liner
come fes ,,...,.,,. aftor q vcar
lsps-ac l'.' .--.5..~s IN Fr.rco
caring iof ".- ...s.. +Lc 5i,ccfio-
She t~o .,-l ,-,,o,,ca,, sur
O. Dr. Jos .a of ,t" Ar,cr;car Hos
scol ir -c-cr.i,, lcft ~ as
80. 'n I".'' $50 AS Orarris Hos
r'a' established ol L.''I '.'' D, r'ako
Regard nI '.'o-s 5..ss-;sroc.;or
bad -lli 80.
uth The ac' ~, ia D..N-
connected win ..t nos p',"' ''''''''~
rent. lr. crawford S",S;
81 dont be-cNe bI' o'aSe ever i'lHue
a. issue Of e.-".' ne ,.oG'lA S 10 me 200
attached 90 ,-' ~ -'O - ~ y,
BIZ man i.i - =, A''"'''
that he has l,- .5e nos 'ss'.. lr.,,,. 60
Dr. Cra"-o a. a - lG1
America 20 CON, -l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
a. VIVA 80 81 80 +err;s =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

through defective methods in the ship
ment Of oleum acid from the United
States. Or. Christopher Addison. Par
liamentary Secretary Of Munitions, told
the House that IN the case Of earlier
shipments a certain amount Of loss was
due 20 the kind Of drums used. These
drums were similar 20 those usually
employed. he said, and had been passed
By an American state commission. The
defects had long ago been remedied. he
declared, and the delay was in no way
prejudicIal 10 the supplies Of muni-
tions. as the stocks on hand az the time
were adequate. Nothing was paid 20
the owner Of the ships for damage 20
the vessels carrying the oleum. out the
government had purchased two dam
aged ships. The oleum. he added, was
supplied by Barring Brothers and the
{. T. Bowring Company.
Attention was first called 70 the cir
cumstances alleged 10 have attended the
oleum shipments by publication in "The
Globe" Of London. on September % OF
charges that sulphuric acid had been
shipped from the United States in de-
fective iron drums, which released nox-
ious gases, damaging the health OF
ships crews. and, il was said. badly
damaging vessels carrying the acid.
As to German-American Banks.
member having asked for assur-
ances that neither financial interests
backing German manufacturers nor
American banks under German control
would be able 10 combine to evade the
conditions governing the cOncess Ons
regarding the expectation of German
goods. Lord Robert Cecil, Parliamen-
tary Under Secretary for Foreign Al
fairs, declared he could see no posi-
bility of evasion.
The Under Secretary explained tina.
the transaction for the goods must
have been completed before March
last. the stoppage of goods of which
the purchaser was bound TO take deliv-
cry on or before shipment, and there
fore was bound to pay for in any event
he pointed out, inflicted no injury upon
Germany. but involved a hardship "a
neutral purchasers, and only succeeded
in doing a thing that Great Britain
wished 10 avoid.
desire for absolute precision was
advanced by Arthur J. Balfour, FRS,
Lord of the Admiralty, as the reason
for not making public figures on Ger
man submarine losses. Mr.. Balfour
expressed great sympathy with the de-
sire for such information, but informed
the House that the difficulty of satisfy
ing curiosity on the subject arises from
"the inevitable margin of doubt which
attaches 10 any attempt TO estimate the
numbers Of enemy submarines de-
stroyed and the consequent impossible
ity cf giving accurate statistics.
1--WE have every graGe," he added
from absolute certainty, through prac-
tical assurance down to faint POSSIBLE
ity. Factc like these are not fitted for
statistical statements. Should the Ad-
miralty coniine itself TO cases Of alb
solute certainty we undoubtedly would
be undertaking the truth. II we in
cluGed all cases Of reasonable posi-
bility We might be exaggerating, and no
defensible line can be drawn between
these two degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
BY NINE; FOUR HURT
The Vincent Blown UP in White
Sea-Captain Injured.

Washington. Sept. 3O.-The Amer
can sailing ship Vincent was blown up
and sunk September 27 by mine OF
Cape Orlof, in the White Sea, and IS
a total loss The crew was saved, but
Captain Amberman, the first and sec
ond mates and the ships carpenter
we're injured. They are being treated
in hospital at Archangel. Consular
dispatches TO the State Department to-
day reported the disaster.
The Vincent was a British ship, and
recently took American registry. Sne
sailed from New York June and ar
rived al Archangel July 30. sailing
from there September 4 for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
GERMAN VICTORY IN PASSAIC
-Fatherland" and Gaelic American
Restored 10 Library Files.

Passaic. y. j. Sept. 3O.-Complying
with the demands Of $50 citizens Of
German and Irish extraction, who
s,ormed the City Hall last night, the
trustees OF the passaic Public Library
to-day voted 20 place back on the files
o. the city Libraries The Fatherland"
and "The Gaelic American" both eX-
cluded some time ago when resolu-
ton was passed 90 turn out all contro-
versial literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
LOAN NOT FOR BRITONS
"Unpatriotic" to Buy Notes in L. s,
Saws "Telegraph.'

London. Oct. 1.-The Daily Tele-
graph" in its financial article, brands
as unpatrio,ic attempts from this
country 10 invest in the American loan
and says:
"The tendency was observed yester-
day on the part of certain people 20
buy exchange on New York for this
purpose. and. although it may be i'm
possible 10 prevent operations OF this
kind on the part Of cosmopolitan CAPT
talists, who admit that they are only
naturalized here for business purposes.
i, is we'll they should know that THEN
actions are being carefully observed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Verdict for Metz in Note Suit.

A jury in the Supreme Court Circuit
before Judge DUNCAN, in Newark. TO-
dav gave verdict OF S26,loI5O. 10
Herman A. Metz, Of Brooklyn, president
Of the H. A. Metz Dry Color Company
Of Newark, in an action against BenJa-
min F. Hardesty, of New York, former
~ Of Orange. The suit was on a note
given biz Hardestv TO Metz in 1912. Il
was for $4,000 and went 70 protest.
Hardestv did not defend the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
5000 Steel Workers Get Raise.

Buffalo. y. Y, Sept. so Employees
of the Lackawanna Steel Company
will receive an increase in pay Of from
s TO 10 per cent beginning Saturd. V.
About 5000 workingmen will benefit by
the increase, which comes, according
10 an announcement by the COMPANY.
as a result of six months Of heavy
business, much Of which was due to
war orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

Patrick Francis Murphy. Rear Admiral
Robert b. Peary. Controller William A.
Preniergast, Oscar $. Straus. Martin
Vogel. Sir Edmund Walker, the Rev.
John Williams, William Williams and
Police Commission Woods.
Many OF the prominent New York
bankers active in the negotiations with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
WAR LOAN TO BE
FLOATED in A WEEK
Continued from page ]

2, Of ! per cent. from which y Of
| per GEM will be allowed other dealers
and limitations with bond depart
mcnts which arc not IN the syndicate -
commissions not TO be paid until the
syndicate is closed.
4. Withdrawals will be allowed at
9S and interest, and not less than Il
per cent will be rebated on bonds with
drawn after the syndicate IS closed.
An amount not TO exceed "a OF l per
cent will be reserved to cover eX-
penses.
3. Temporary recC PTS will be de-
livered at once in the form of direct
obligation of Great Britain and France.
6. The duration Of the syndicate
will be sixty days.
7. Withdrawn bonds shall not be
resold during the life of the syndi-
cate. and withdrawing participants
shall be responsible for their numbers.
8. Any Incorporated bank will get
Il deposit equa. to its participation, on
which it shall allow interest at the
rate of 2 per cent per annum.
9. Any participant who shall with
draw his full participation Will be re-
lieved from any further syndicate la
bility.
No determination has yet been
reached about the number OF install
ments in which the bonds may be paid
for. but it is expected TO be four.
1t was explained by one of the syn
Gicate managers that any investor
might participate in the advantages Of
the underwriting at 90 by making his
subscription before the syndicate was
closed. lie would have to pay, then.
lis share of the expenses, which would
be not in excess of !. of l per cent.
making the cost TO him. as to any other
underwater, 9GA Like other under
writer's. he would be responsible for
whatever further liabilities the syndi-
cate might be obliged to assume.
If he chose TO withdraw from the
syndicate he would have 70 pay 80 for
lis bonds. but after the syndicate was
closed he would receive "A rebate of Z
per cent. the extra a Of | per cent
making up the full ? per cent between
the general Offering price and the UNI
derwriting figure being reserved for
expenses.
The bonds he withdrew he would not
be permitted 20 sell during the life Of
the syndicate. j. g. sixty days; and he
would be responsible for seeing that
none Of the bonds bearing the numbers
issued to him found their way upon
the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

the commissioners attended the dinner.
Some OF the representatives OF large
banking houses which have German
interests were noticed at the tables.
Otto Ii. Kahn, OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
was there. Charles NJ. Schwsb, Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, entertained
score o. guests " his tG6f6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

whenever he chooses and Cor whatever
price he pleases.
While it is not planned 20 set mini
mum figure for participation in the ur-
derwriting. il was said yesterday that
the line might possibly have 70 be
drawn at $1,000, becaues of the grea.
amount of clerical work involved in
keeping records OF the subscriptions.
The syndicate's reservation of the
right to repurchase bonds up to 10 per
cent OF the underwriting puts it in pos
session of a means 10 prevent pos
sible depreciation of the marke, price
through bear attacks of pro-German or
any other origin. II IS considered in
no way likely. however, that it will
have TO exercise the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
To Prevent Jeopardizing Market.

The object of this provision is. OF
course. TO prevent the general market
for the bonds being jeopardized by
premature distribution from the under
writer's. The stipulation is common "a
practically all underwritings, but IN
the case of sucn a large fotatioa as
the Anglo-French loan involves the
need for its strict observance IS obvi-
Gus. Ii the underwriters could sell at
will the market might. theoretically
face an outpouring of the securities
such as would be impossible 10 absorb
promptly.
As a natural result. with the supply
temporarily greatly exceeding the de-
mand. there would be a rapid fall IN
the price But with the plan as II is,
rome Of the bonds taken by the under
riters can come upon the market for
sixty lay. after he public Offering
begins. and the absorption by lnveS-
tors. therefore can be natural and easy.
ANY one who does not take advan-
tarc OF the syndicate participation bu.
who buys his bonds IN the public oter-
ino. is. Of course. free TO sell them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
New York Concerns in Syndicate.

Here is a revised list of the ins.itu-
tions and firms in New York City
which will participate with j. p. Nor
gan & Co. as syndicate managers:
Banks American Exchange National
Bank, Bank of Manhattan Company,
Bank of New York. Chemical National
Bank. Chase National Bank. First Ma
tional Bank. Hanover National Bank,
Importers and Traders National Bank.
Irving National Bank. Liberty National
Bank, Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, Merchants National Bank. Ma
tiona Bank of Commerce in New York.
National City Bank, National Park
Bank.
Trust companies Bankers Trust Com
pany. Central Trust COMPANY. Column
bia Trust Company, Equitable Trust
Company. Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York, Metropolitan Trust Com
pany. New York Trust Company, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, United
States Mortgage and Trust Company,
Union Trust Company, United States
Trust Company of New York.
Financial houses August Belmont &
Co., Blair & Co., W. P. Bonbright &
Co., C. D. Barney & Co., Brown Broth
ers & Co., Clark. Dodge & Co.. Harvey
Fisk & Co., Heidelbach, Ickelheimer &
Co., Hallgarten & Co., y. W. Hlalsey &
Co., Harris. Forbes & Co.. A. Iselin &
Co.. Kean. Taylor & Co, kidder. Pea
body & Co.. Kissell. Kinnicutt & CO.,
Kountze Brothers, Lazard Freres. A. b..
Leach & Co.. Lee, Higginson & Co,
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., Maitland,
Coppell & Co., Montgomery, Clothler &
Tyler, Potter, Choate & Prentice. W. A..
Read & Co.. Redmond & Co, Remick'
Hodges & Co., Rhoades E. Co., W. Salo-
mon & Co., J. & ". Seligman & Co.,
Spencer Trask & Co.. White. Weld &
Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Bankers Back from Chicago.

Lord Reading. chairman of the Anglo
French mission, and the three ptner
members who went with him 20 Chi
cago on Monday-Sir Edward Holden,
Basil =. Blackett and Ernest Mallet-
returned TO this city with Thomas W.
Lamont, Of J. p. Morgan & Co., yester-
day morning. Together with the two
other members of the mission. Sir
Henry Darlington SEtth and Octave
Uomberg. they ATTENDED luncheon IN
their honor given by the Franeo-Amerl-
can Society. I'm the evening they were
the guests at dinner Of the Pilgrims
Club
The period of the missions stay in
this country is indefinite. There is a
possibility that when the others SAL
Mr.. Blackett will remain here 20 be
easily available in case any contingen-
cies arise with re-pect TO the loan no
tatiOn.
Commenting on the credit OF Great
Britain and France. the National cry
Bank says to-day. in It's October sircu-
lar. that there is great eXaggeration OF
the waste and loss through the war,
which is due TO loose calculations:
"The real backset." says .he bank, "will
be measured By the value Of the prop
ertv which was in existence AZ the be-
ginning of the war and has been de-
stroved. and the loss of life and limb.
There is a great waste OF current pro-
duction. but aside from failure 20
make good wear and tear this does not
make the world worse of than II was
before: il signifies present privation or
failure 20 make progress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

FIRST: He has increased the
revenue Of the state in round
numbers. in the last three years,
TWO AND ONE-HALF MIL
LION DOLLARS - more than
CROUCH to pay the state out Of
debt He is the only Auditor
who has had the courage OF his
convictions, who has had the
nerve Ia defend the state against
the corporations. and in the face
%. an opposition he raised the
assessments OF the corporations
from S4SOOOO0O 10 more than
Sl32OOOOOO annually This re-
qr,rcd courageou, fight because
corporation, a. q rule do not lay
down. but with their array of law
yer, they night o. the bitter end
.cucc the record Of Henry NJ.
Bo,worth will 60 down in history
a. the greatest record ever made
by any Auditor a. the state.
SECOND: Henry VI Bos-
worth is a practical man; he is a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

practical farmer, he is a practical
bushes, man; he is in position TO
give GO this state intelligent SUI
pervision and a business-like ad-
ministrauon.
THIRD. Henry VI Bosworth
stand, for right he Is not con-
trollcd by the Breweries, by the
Whiskey Trust. by the Railroads.
or other corporations. He stands
alone He Is fighting Tor a prin-
ciplc. and will go down in defeat
rather than sacrifice that prinoi-
pie
FOURTH. Henry VI Bos-
worth has alwav, stood for Dem
orratic principles, aud he will
stand for them at this critical
time for the party
TO those who believe in this
kind OF an administration, who
believe in this kind Of a man,
Henry " Bo-v.uh appeals Tor
support in the August primary -
Somerset Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following eases have been
filed in the office of Circuit Clerk
Morris during the month of July
). l.. Dodds vs.. The Murray
Gin Co. Plaintiff claims SjW
damages for failure of defendant
10 install gin as per contract
c. T Bondurant vs.. G. NJ a
| q Ry sun Tor Sl7Ol7 as dam
ages 10 car of hay. Plaintiff
claims that owing 10 negligence
of the defendant company, a ear
N hay he loaded got hot and was
damaged.
Danke-Walker Milling Co. vs..
c. +. BOndurant. About a month
ago defendant contracted 10 sell
about 1900 bushels of wheat TO
plaintiff at threshIng time Same
was loaded in ears and according
10 petition of plaintiff, demand
was made for possession of the
wheat, but defendant had sold ID
10 another party The suit is for
$1,000 damages.
Turk Wilson Wholesale Grocery
Co. vs.. W T. johnson, suit on ac.
count.
Weber Walters D. G.. Co w.
W +. johnson, suit on account
b. ID. Smith vs.. W 7 johnson
ct al, suit on note
b d. Smith vs. W r johnson
and Val Carpenter, suit ON ac-
count
b. d. Smith VS.. Carpenter and
Bondurant, suit on note.
j. j. G. Bonduraut v, + VI
Maddox ct al. suit on note.
J. j. c. Bondurant vs.. Mrs.
Longnecker, suit on note.
Willamette Williams vs. VI j.
Williams, suit for divorce.
Tuna B. Moore vs.. Becler Moore
suit for divorce.
Dora T.. Wiley vs.. len Wiley.
Suit for divorce and ahmony.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
MESSAGE HARD TO INTERPRET
Commentators Dlffer 40 70 the WON.
an JersbsI" In the Third Chap
ter Of Revelation.

IA TO the message 10 the church In
Thyatira. In the third chapter Of the
book OF Revelation. II Is an obscure
and difiicult one TO interpret. since We
know 80 little Of the prevalent Gus
toms and herssies OF that time Com.
mentators differ az to the woman
Jezebel." some claiming that she was
a heather priestsss, who stood for all
manner Of llcentiouS rites and evil
practices. and others that she Was the
leader OF the NioolaitAns, a division
OF the church that claimed 10 be none
the less Christian because II tolerated
some heather customs, like eating
meat offered 10 idols. offering incense
social clubs. which were numerous In
those days. and which often iostered
much debauchery and even licentlous-
ness Many OF these clubs were con
hected with the trade guilds. and on
this account Thyatlra. which was IA.
nous for these guilds. offered special
temptations to the Christians who be.
losSed to these guilds. TO condone.
even e they did not approve. the un-
Christian practices OF many Of the
members.
The praise accorded in the FIRST part
OF the message TO tie church OF Thy
Atira seems TO give colos to this inter.
probation. for the Son OF God himself
says: Il know thy works. and love.
and service. and faith. and that thy
last works are mors than the first"
Il In thought by many that the NJ.
colAitans. though their doctrines were
wrong. and their complaisanee toward
the practices OF their heather neigh.
bors was most dangerous. yet we're
still active in good works. and per.
haps Wed with their stricter and more
PuritAnical church members In acts
OF benevclenos and subscriptions to
all good causes 80 that the last
works were more than the first"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

\ receiver was appointed yes
tcrlay Tor ,hc City oi Nashville,
aud Mayor lloWs.. City Commi,.
sionrrs Elliott and Andrews and
City Treasurer Myers We're sus.
pended from office on proecrd
ngs under the custer law enact
"a 10y the recent Legislature II
seems the city graficn and poll.
ticms have stolen about every
thing but She city office furni-
turr. This is d pretty comroli
for the State of Tennessee capi.
toll.
Mrs " s. Hamlet and son.
Rev Earl Hamlet. of Water Val.
ley. spent first OF the week with
her sister iu.law, Mrs W j.
Cook. They left Tuesday for
RIdgley, Tenn, whore Rev Ham
lett viii hold a revival meeting
The names of the election of
iicers, who are 90 hold the pr
mary election IN Fulton county.
will probably be- announced next
Saturday
FOR RENT Nice three room
house, with two porchcs. big
yard, clstcrn. otr. $3.50 per week
See j VI. Ezrll
W G. Reed attended the Moose
ball at Fulton Monday night.
Sen W. A. Frost was here yes.
tcrday on business.
Fine Pcaberry coffee only zoe.
-l}ettenwOrth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Gaines. peOpl. Accomplish Most.

To everything there 10 u season and
time to every purpose under the
heaven.-Eccl 81.
The people In all lines OF duty who
DO the most work are the calmest.
most unhurried people In the com
munity. Duties never wildly chase
each other In their lives. One task
never turns another out nor ever
eompels hurried. and therefore imper.
feet, doing The calm spirit WORKS
uethodically. doing one thing at a
time. and doing It well. and e there
fore works swiftly. though never ap-
bearing TO be In haste. X. Miller.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

j. w. Thomas, wife and daugh.
ter, Florence, and Miss Helen
Jones, of Trenton, returned home
Tuesday after visit to Bud
Hendrix and wife.
Mrs. S. r Moore and grandchil-
dren, Majorie and Martha Virgi-
mia Moore, of jackson, are the
guests of Mrs. K. b. johnson.
Miss Dottie Davidson, of Mem
phis, arrived "Wednesday to viSit
Miss BERTHE May Rice and a. o
Caruthers and wife.
FOR RENT: Rooms to couple
for light housekeeping, furnished
or unfinished. Phone 23i. 4clt
Second hand furniture bought
and sold.-Stark Il Co.