davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
KARLSRUHE SUNK
 BY GERMAN BOMB kastI'S Cruiser Sent to Bottom
 of Sea in West IndeS BY MEMBERS OF HER OWN CREW
Struck Reef Last December and Ef- forts to Free Her Proved Unsucccss-
 Officer of American Steamer Carib.

New York, March 25.-German naval officers at Bremerhaven are quoted as authority for the statement that the cruiser Karlsruhe lies at the bottom of the sea in the West Indies by Jesse Boyd, second officer of the American steamer Carib, that was sunk by a mine in the North sea. MT. Boyd who reached here today from Rotterdam aboard the steamship Rotterdam, said he spent five days at Bremerhaven and through an old time friend, now an officer in the Ger man navy, obtained positive confir- mation of the rumor that the karl sruhe was no. longer afloat
 She went down with the German flag flying, and as she sank the ships band played martial music, MT. Boyd quotes his friend as saying. A Ger man bomb sent her to the bottom af- ter she had struck a reef. As the last flag dipped beneath the water German rifles fired a full salute ill her honor.
 Some of Crew at Bremerhaven.
 Some of her crew are now at Bre1n- erhaven, the naval officer is said to have told MT. Boyd. As to the others, MT Boyd said he did not want to 'ap pear too inquisitive, so did not ask many questions, but he inferred that the men were still in the West Indies or had been landed in South America.
 MT. Boyd's friend said he had seen and talked with members of the Karlsruhe's crew at Bremerhaven, and volunteered the information that all who had reached Germany were decorated for valor by order of the emperor.
 Struck Reef in December.
 The Karlsruhe struck the reef that proved to be her burying place, ac- cording to Mr. Boyd's informant, in December For some time her crew tried to free her, but were unsuccess- ful, and rather than that she should fall into the enemy's hands, it was de- cided to destroy her
 MT. Boyd said he had a talk with Lieutenant Weddigen, commander Of the German submarine U-9, in which the German officer told him that Ger many was preparing ''the greatest naval surprise of the war" Beyond this, he said Lieutenant Weddigen was non n-committal.
 M @F Visited Navy Yard
 During his stay of five days at Rrem erha aven, MT. Boyd said, he visited the navy yard there and was shown great many things that Germany is doing to strengthen her naval force. MT. Boyd was placed on his honor not to disclose what he saw. He was per mitted to visit the yard he said. through the courtesy of the officer who told him about the Karlsruhe
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
sMITH-COONs.

MT. and Mrs. w. E. Coons of Plain vile, announced the approaching mar riage of their daughter. Miss Peearl Elizabeth, to Howard Melton Smith, of this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
DIR. LIEBKNEC1
 MUSTERED IN
Socialist Member of Cd
 in Landstrun RegimG
 signed to Service in

Berlin, via London, Marc a. m.-pr. Karl Liebknecht. ist mem Der of the Reicnstag, A mustered into the army as 1 Der of landstrum regiment signed to service in Alsace.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
WEATHER.

Hartford. March 25.-Un- settled, probably rain or snow tonight and Friday. Colder Friday.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25

street Dept. Street lightir1 Street Springi| Permanent pj Supplies f1 horses II Fire Dept. ind City service fi| Police Dept. |
 tals ...I Two extra p4 Town Home Isepairs, Fowl Outside poor Wagons (H\
 Dept.) .s.| Printing supIi N. B. Institut Public amuse| Emergency ft1
 Total .F..
 Total redq more than l II
 Hard TT
 Speaking q Jester said | the council h pose of cuttit did not want ment, howev Jester raised as an excuse priations an rate at seven of four meant seventJ this would b for a man VI moved that h ed.
 Alderman he would be board of find noticed Presi room.
 Refer regarding the would be on ous comniss if there was ton in the a made an an mates be refd of finance an derstanding { the appropria would mean the maximum
 Alderman J no special oH I.anders' and whether the f 10 take the d his objection said, if it was board \ enteen mill ta Councilman ! ton to thnt e
 Councilnan could not sec by referring t finance board
 1t was thcf oerlain. broth
 (Continu
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25

Chanbes
 and tax1
 take a dfh
 financial E.
 of a IF
 Cuts nadM follows. Sc ing $500; req nent, $500s < pavement. & avenent. $S 35,050; incida s350; repairsI outside poo1| wagons in m New Britain S22,400. Chamberlain
 In the rec1 common cou1 fore has a chas stisement \ lish, as that ] dent Chambe) have held tw1 pose of shawl offered by tfd taxation. H oaustic ren1ar1 or tneSe cauq and demon juPglers they1 time circuit. | after point VI veal k and in right about fa( tactics.
 Cuts 1lla
 When the from the ( caucus natll amendment ir ing cuts.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
Cuts Ills

When the \ from the d caucus rnatlI amend drnent in ing cuts:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

They will he welcomed by Dr.
j p. Mcconnell. President Of
the Normal School, and the cit.
liens of the reception com
mite.
The records of the Summer
Normal show that Az different
students have entered the sum.
mer quarter Of the Normal
School About one hundred and
siXty-five of these arc applicants
for the summer School profess
iOnal certificate. two hundred
and forty took the State eXami.
nations, and the remainder are
taking the regular normal
school courses.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11
Coll Tournament.

Last week marked the closing
of the handicap play for the
Spuulding Cup There were 80
entered for this cup. and MIR.
ID. Is. Sayers was the winner.
The semi finals played between
II T.. Fox and Paul Horne was
the closest match that was
played. Mr.. Horne winning on
the 18th hole. DR.. Stoehr lost
to MIR. Sayers s up and : to 20.
In the finals Mr.. Savers and
MIR Horne played fine golf. Mr..
Sayers winning by two mp
The winner of the cup will
have his name engraved on
snme, and the one that wins it
thrrc times will become the
owner Of it. II is hoped that
the players viii play another
tournament this summer.
Play will begin soon for the
Presidents Cup, given 10y MIR.
III r. Fox. This viii be medal
play only, but quite a large
number OF the players viii cutter
for this trophy
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

Mr. J a Mucdougall. OF the
Bureau OF Commercial Econom
res, of Washington, ID. c., viii
deliver an address before the
Normal School students Augusi
IL His topic is Ocean To
Oceuu across the Canadian
Rockies
The Montgomery County
sunday School Convention was
held in the administration
building OF the Normal School
August y and 3. Several
members Of the Normal School
faculty were ON the program.
The convention was we'll attend
ed
The Roanoke Boosters, con
sisting OF more than one hun
bred and twenty i've men rep.
resenting he Roanoke Chamber
OF Commerce, VIII De received
Al he.Normai School August q.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11
United States
Court.

The August term OF the regu
lar semi annual sitting OF the
United States Court for the
Western District of Virginia,
convened here Monday with
Judge Henry G. Mcdowell. of
Lyuchburg, presiding
a large number of cases are
ON The docket, and il is probable
court Will continue for AT least
a week Tie cases for the
most part ARE violations of
the internal revenue laws. and
Monday and Tuesday were CON
sumed in disposiug of thcuf
There are several cases ON the
civil docket and some violation
Of the postoflice laws
The case of Hall brothers
who were 10 40 on Niei for
their part an "a desperate haltlc
in the Cumberland Mountain.
neur the : irginia Kentucky
border, ln which TWO revenue
officers were kiiied, l.s b.cu
tpuntd usain ON account 1f
some impoitaut witnesses f,il-
ing To nppear
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11
Notice
Taxpayers.

ON Monday, August 10th,
1913, at the Court House. the
Local Board OF Review viii sit
fer the purpose uf reviewing
assessments of real estate. and
for fhe handling of such mat
ters as may be brought before
II pertaining tO taxation
G 5 GARTER, Chairman,
Local Board of Review
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11
Dance for Visiting Guests.

A very enjoyable dance was
given FRIDAY evening hy Miss
Caroline kDonds at her home.
ne d courtesy 90 the guests OF
Miss Louise Goodloe Misses
Marguerite fenman, of iuna
ma, and l.iizaheth Mcdowell,
oI Alenphif
Excellent music was furnish
ed tor the occasion by Howard
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

Mrs Janet Ramsey and TWO
daughters, Miss Mary Ramsey
aud Mrs. Marvin Kelley and
.iittis son, Hrskin, returned Sat
urday night from different
points IN Pennsylvania. where
they have been spending the
summer visiting relatives.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

Don't forget the Air Ship at
Big Stone Gap next Saturday
Base Ball, Sham Battle and
Military Drill will he other at
tractive features of the day
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11
SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly y,

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re
quested To observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
time posted as to the date
of the expiration Of their sub.
scripiion Prompt and timely
attention to this request will
Bav- all parties "a great deal of
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

The Roanoke Boosters were
n fine lot of fellows and seemed
we'll pleased with their recep
ton in Big Stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11
Radford State Normal School

The for r,-ty-ee
opens
buildings an
too
teachers ala fae promising o eack
Catalogue or on q
soS' J, r. MCCONNELL President, (. Radford,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

DR.. j. II. Smith, of RichIands,
aud Hunter McCorkle, of this
place, left Richards, last week
for an overland trip i'll their
Buick runabout, for New York
City. When last heard from
they We're in Gettysburg. Pa,
and were making fine progress.
DR. Smith will spend several
days in the city visiting home
folks, while Hunter will return
some time this week by rail.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Bolts and
baby left Saturday for Pardeo,
where DR.. Bolts has accepted
position as Company doctor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

Don't fail to come to Biz
Stone Gap next Saturday if
Won want to see some genuine
flying stunts performed by one
Of the most noted avintor- IN
the United Stat"s.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-11

Blg stone Gap is still badly
in need Of more dwelling houses
to house the people Who would
like to come here To make their
homes. 1t would hr hard TO
find "a better Investment for idle
money than in "A dwelling house
h@e 1t could be rented TO "a
goud tenant at "a good profit
More house@ IL what Big Stone
Gap needs now more thau any
thing else
No man ia the United States
has done more successful flying
than Mr. Luckey BE sure to
see him do some OF his marvel
Gus flying stunts here ON next
Saturday
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29
Gin. nnS gLnsfaac.

gie batiheu Iauhboote hoben
.ibrc I6dtigteit mie0er auigaiommen
llno iie mcroen iie nua peiter fort
.iebeul
Sir 5adlihfeit bot miere brnoe
Sebpreiie uidt 0os gerineite Ser.
itduoniB. Cont ndr's eben feline
9etpreiie.
Der aaiier - melOet 2ou0on -
bot Die aoiieriu emgalooeH. Dem
ieierlihen Gin5ug in 8aridau bel
~sumohnen. 4ber er iii uidt ID
gpihmadlos, 10 toftlos, ple Die 2on-
ooner 2iigcniippihaft.
Gar QitoIauS ioa alcn Gruite5
oar1n oenfcrJ qetrogra0 um5utmfefI
in Heto9ro0 (Rild8ug).
7ann its ouh bnlo NIT Sobnp oiis.
@at 9inoeHburg ben 9tifoInus,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29

Sdabamtsietrstdr Diaiam me-
aoOo, Der G6pisgsrlobn bes grds
IiOentsn, uRo Spin @telton Dils
Iiams, BET aontr0aeur uuIerer Ims
lnuFsmittsl. iteben uuter oer ldpe.
rem antlase. lire amtIi9e Steilung
Oa5u benubt 3a baden. bic aiags
Rational galf BON @alhington fl
aan5iea 81 ruiniersn. Das Obsra
eeridt 6es 9iftritts Columbia nohm
ben SCI neulid auf anb psrtagte i'm
0ann auF ben is. April. 31i 1cn
Der gant unb ben angeflagten bss
ltaHOsn unsint9teiten pom erltea Ias
pe an, an oen bic jsBigs Anmini4
friction ans Rarer fam. Ban ia9t,
bah bic gant geFuiFe gorrehts I'M
5ddsamt genoB. bic Der ueue 6err.
Getrstar @iaiaH Ms9IOoo, ibr emit
aas-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29

fubtberiaisaunen borbanbeH. Die fHtpsis
Bsrifaen gsbOrOn ipdren Iomit nnr Oonu
IN osr Gage, bic bon StaIitn gspiinI6isn
aaaeHeinen gdrantietn su gsbsn, iptnn
aud fit oiefe MdarsHaatiurgsH Bic 2uss
FHhr aus oer Ghtpei3 perbcisH ipirbt.
DIR 8unbssrotb pirb iin in ben ndhFsn
9a9eH NIT Der annslensnhsit bgfrfsR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29

blnosrt Gh niGt.
Sbrs aussH orSsHts
LID nit @I6fsrH
a%ns5a1attsu.
Msnn gle Rcvfs
idmsr3sn baben,
Hsru5s. ssbdGtntbs
idpa@, i6winOII1
itHS, an f~llebsnosn
SteneH. perhopften,
iHfeR6eu, btenitsns
BEN. r0ihfu nber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29

1ataata Nep ttab h1i alasb 81
8faa WoaH ali etut Critics iatm1
rom st5fsm ftr @erletHmu pct.
.llaal. Bic it ourh ll Wtiahffu INIT
osftu Huio uliiieN habm mill
Ett Nouirnti 'ir VielgruHa
Der &ritanianc Id Ser Hcagn Eoreit
Mre tadifulr iH T0ll0s Irras.
etbiell Der Cmohocr sHntraftor g
@nmpdl0 uterfroata Die @ait
iunme hetriat So 900
Inter oem &frSaht 0ce 9ira.
Bengantes puroc Der Eeler Nics
Inutets ans 6uaertcH stn.. bier
iftaenummPn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29

meme GrtIdruns DsrIaHgt, bab ale aus
JtaIisn na6 bsr Gdpsis i%ransportirtsH
Boarsn in Der Gaipti3 blsibeL be5iss
hunesneiie ridlt nad) GtFauth oDer
DeatidIaHo better gshtH. Gun bsfebsn
dbtr in btr Sdpsij fir perThifbone Waas
rem, d 3. Mtin unO Iratit, ttipt nus
fubrpsrbots, ban. q IInO eeusEsus Auzs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29
Gntmifdte @efnnatns

in Der GhaFfbaulsnIGtn Grtnao,.
mslnOs 1bnlnssn trafsn bier Irana0iilds
Solontsn III 3iDiItIsibsrH stn. Gis tppnrr
n a~abnisshura internirt ssptIsn uno MI
20 aamerabeu 4ddfs 6urh ensn gtpdsn
,inttr BEN nmidHunss4da Guaassu4sE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29

@eiudt-ioiort Shitc bei dlfcrem
ebepanr. 3iiteliobri9e brborf
5uat. gidhSufroeen inter s. 100.
omaha 1ribiine 4ug-7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29


40
t4
aN ekt
1a
tata iH
et ae'ii
'tt
W hilit lt1t
fa ssH Wt't w
aatIt al4t ~ fta ai
lan'nt 4a l8 eaan
tot
tiiHf naHt
t3f i8ifii ttlli
ah 0.fff
Hfldnit nsta a ttin NJ
imf, Has AftfilalqF iul ahp Ael
iut ttistaath Htstaif. iidt t
Ad. a%tfetanfnt AaHtt HatR
ana at Y ittafs haf tiitH etlaN
unp it Ina atfiiii9t lhH ~
Pen utouH tH fetf ttm Lfl atltl
tm galhtfn 1i h19ta' uno
ltlbi itpi DC koitH0i Wltgt Wfei
nilit bautn unb eitith Antdu ilgtdi
uabBu ttitttu.
Sadptriianbias ia9bsn, Bot min
otiitns 10000 alrtA g|ttign,isH
ganots. aanentIit IN otn Siaatm
8iIginia uno @eeraia ttnm nuS'
mtin reidsH eftras pou GrbnaNm
pdtrn tonnign5 ptin man ben I'm
5an na6 miH miaaitlidtn Wltibceea
ootr anh nuf mt g%elup9nlitsr banst
baliudnu Sorafali btirisbt. gis
Jet bot man bic eroniHs msiiitns
10 IN ben 9as hintin monieH IaI'
len uHo Bat in pitlsn 5uasH ole
eruit Den Shnsinm i,bsrlafsn, oa
run ieins stpinubriueenosrs gtr'
Usrtuns ieben tDAHts, pobrsno
bic rihiiae 5prgialt bsim 4nbau sis
ne oisl oroBsre uno ~tpertDollsre Cine
ts sslistsri pabtn piros, 81 gut. Tim
mir Htnts biz niats als SaDeinss
luttsr benuBt al nsrosu.
gs if amtIih isfgsitslt porotn.
OaB ereHuB Gel eiHsn isbr Oani'
barren griab fir gaumtuOafameus
Otl biIost unb iaon ldngit in Gss
bSstein : tFsarH, StalieH uub Spas
pisH Elm ntaiiaer geihdfiIi6er Sat
tor gspo Der lift. 5a oas bette
Er0HuB GeI miro hsute ns0en Dem
CIiOen : Del /. alafe pertauft.
uH0 grn9uaSntgH BON Gltuen : Gel
!neitsr Sla.ie. namentli9 in StaIlen.
cia6en ibr grSeAguis Du.d 9simi3
IAuug oss Feiuiten Grbnub Geiss
6efst pertdufid.
Bsrner bat Elm Satberfdnonet
res Qmtes fir pflnn3en : 5nouitrie
in Waihinston au6 gsfanOen, DAP
Der Mshlbrei BON GrbniiTen, nod
Gsm GuspreFen oes Celes, Iid is6t
proiitabel perperteu ldBt, unp ettDd
40 pro3eut oss bp6lpi&tpen Rdbrs
Vtoffls proiein entbdlt, gcaea nur
30 qro3eut, lpelhe Der Mt6lbrei Der
ausgepreBten gaumnoasG amen auTz
psif.
8si @eriuden bat Iih au6 asssiqt,
rag 0iefelbe Mai4inetie, Del6e 8um
Berpinnen oes 8aumnoulamensC eIs
,ralrsn osr eroniile rerpanot nsrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-29
@aarenDrdinbr bird bic ganeis.

EWtNT w ~FTFVNEVf
3it 6dpeiBriffe Depsfdsn ageltur
meIoet aus Bern: Die Hadridt. Oab bic
Ginfubr Gus Stalien I'll bic sdiptls euf
meme @ADietigteiten eeiioBm II. bsEtdii8t
Die italifniife Rsgifrung bat cine
ots an bic Gdfpsis gtrihkt in oer re
Don nsr S6psiser Hegisppa cine anst,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-03
. TO 4 SCORE
BY MADISON
WINS FROM
SKOWHEGAN

Madison, Me. Sept. 2.-(speciaN. The
Madison baseball team defeated Skowhe-
gan Thursday afternoon by an to 4
score in a holly contested game on the
Old Point Avenue grounds and again
tied the series. "Rube" Cram, who was
in the box for Madison. held the visitors
down to four base hits. Bressler, Show
hesans new crack pitcher from Phila-
delphia, after allowing I'VE hits in the
seventh inning was taken out and re
placed by Anderson Hayden OF Port
land who was Madison's new backstop
played a star game. Ralph Masterman,
who has filed the position Of manager
and catcher on the Madison team this
season, was released Wednesday and
hired by Skowhegan today. The game
was witnessed by about 800 people. Madi-
son will play Skowhegan again on the
home grounds Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-03
BELFAST
Jefferson Morrison

The North Congregational church
was filed this morning to witness the
nuptials Of Miss Cora s, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Morrison of
Court street and Amos Jefferson
King, Of San Juan, Porto Rico Near
~ every seat in the edihce was filed
when the groom, accompanied by
Clyde 3. Holmes Of Belfast, brother
in-law of the bride, entered and took
their places at the chancel. With Mrs.
Elon B. Gilchrest at the organ and to
the strains of the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin the bridal party entered in
the following order: The ushers, Will
lam H Hall, Herbert B. Foster, Elon 3.
Gilchrest and Frank r. Keene; brides
maids. Miss Margaret White of Miami.
Fla, Miss Helen Locate Of Hartford,
Conn, Miss Cora Jordan Of Middle
town, n. Y, and Miss Marian Hazel
tine Of Belfast: Miss Avis Morrison,
sister Of the bride, maid Of honor and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-03
WEEKS MILLS

Elder j. r. Hall is attending the
campmeetins at Lakeside
Misses Mildred and Ruby Shuman
80 to their schoolmates and friends at
Harry Reeds hall About 40 were
present. Games were played and ice
cream was served. a very nice time
vas reported
J. d. Quinnam is having a large
piazza built on his house, J. H. White
and ". A. Weeks doing the work. Mr.
Quinnan has sold his place at No. .
Gannett street. Augusta, and is hay
ing his furniture moved 70 this place.
Air. and Mrs. Il. Nj. Crommett at
tended the Tibbetts reunion Wednes-
day at East Palermo.
A fast game Of ball was played Sat
urday on the L. A. diamond between
the Deer Hill team and North Wind
sor. The score was tiled four times
and in the 10th inning Windsor
scored the winning run, the score be-
ing 10 20 9. A large crowd witnessed
the game and the excitement was in
tense throughout. The features of
the game We're the batting of Ames
and the fielding Of Dodge.
An auto party from Camden, con-
sisting Of DR.. and Mrs. Young, Mrs.
A. J. Worthing, Mrs. NJ. r. Hall and
Miss Johnson, We're calling Wednesday
On Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Crommett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-03
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept 2.-LiQuidation Of
American securities for foreign inter-
ests was the pervading influence of
today trading, superseding as a mar
ket factor the settlement Of the con-
roTersy between Washington and
Berlin and the critical international
credit situation. In fact the European
selling was generally accepted as the
primary reason for the Improvement
in foreign exchange and recovered
most all the ground lost early in the
week, though yielding some of this
advantage later
Demand bills on London advanced
TO between 4.59 and 40, as against
the low rate of $50 established yes
terday, and other remittances harden
ed appreciably. Covering Of short "
speculative contracts in exchange
coupled with the announcement that
London's flnaDciers had awakened to
the gravity Of the situation. added
largely towards today's REIMBURSEMENT
The foreign offerings were mainly in
the more active issues comprising the
international list - transcontinentals,
grangers, Fries and United States
Steel and coppers. The extent of this
selling, which caused recessions Of
70 points. was varlously estimated
al from 10000 to $4,000 shares. Sales
Of our bonds from similar sources as
denoted by the numerous future
transactions, also We're large. approXi-
mating 100000. Specialties. particu-
larry the war shares contributed more
than their usual quota to the moder-
ate total although United States Steel
led all others in its customary fashion.
Cruciabe steel came next with a
gain Of al s. "a from which it fell
back to SO at the close. General Mo-
ing day added : IL 10 that gain, sell
ing al the new high record Of 24S, but
closed at 241.
Electric Storage Battery, newly
listed issue having some claims to
recognition as war contract stock,
rose 10 IS and other shares Of less
definite character made temporary ad-
vances of 2 TO 8 points. Lowest pri-
ces were registered in the final trad
ing when the market manifested a
heavy tendency. Total sales amounted
TO 655, 900 shares
Trade advices reported additional
price advances in iron and steel and
crop news. particularly from the
northwest was of the sort to allay re-
cent misgivings, Except for more
free acceptance Of mercantile paper
by the banks general business condi-
tions were without material change.
Aside from the foreign offerings, trad
ing in bonds was unusually diyersi
fed Total sales. par value, aggregHt
ed s3,3s0,0 United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-03
SPORTING NOTES

Philip X Murdoch Of Spencer. Mass,
a graduate Of Dartmouth College last
June. has been engaged to coach the
Thornton Academy football team this
fam He was fullhack on the team IN
1919 and "a. lie will begin his duties
Sept 49,
WeInert and Savage, who boxed in
New York Tuesday night, got more
money for their work than they ever
did before ont Of one bout. Weinert
drew down S37Se and Savage s2316.
Johnny Dundee and Johnny Grif-
dfths viii meet in New York Sept. 16.
jess Willard has been booked for a
1O-round bout in New York Thanks
giving day.
Joe Choynski, veteran heavyweight,
is tipping his friends that Tackey Nc
Farland viii knock out Mike Gibbons.
ChoynsK can set q lot Of good bets if
he wagers that way.