davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

rARis, Sept. 2i.-Pierre l.. Bark. Rus
sian Minister Of Finance. Upon the con-
clusion OF his conference here with the
French Finance Minister. VI. Ribot, left
for London. where he will confer with
Reginald McKenna, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer. Before leaving he ave out
a statement concerning the finances Of
Russia and her allies. He emphasized
the Importance of the United States in
international finance n asserted the
Russian Government lis fully prepared
TO welcome and assist American initla-
tive In the direction OF entering the
financial field OF Russia, In which he
said such easy successes were obtained
by the Germans"
The stability OF the franc and the
pound" VI. Bark contends, rs as i'm
portant to the Allies as that OF the
ruble. and the Anglo-French mission to
America marks a great step"
Incidentally, VI. Bark alluded to 'the
lively sympathies of Americans toward
Russia when she was emancipating the
serfs at the same time that America
hDDllS1tu tihNtTy anu maintained NHt
Union" VI. Bark said the Russian mu-
nltions output had increased skiold
during the past six months.
This statement was as follows:
1T would be infantile to deny hat the
role Of the United States in international
finance during the past year has been
extremely important. The power OF
America as a centre OF production has
been affirmed In incontestable manner
The needs OF the belligerents have
changed international credit balances 80
markedly in favor OF the United States
that the question OF exchange has be-
come acute.
Russia's Position Dimcult.
Supplies which America Is sending TO
Europe prepare the market for the re-
sale TO Americans Of their securities held
in Europe. 1t Is TO be hoped that the
Anglo-French delegates negotiating in
New York will fnd a basis adapted to
American tastes and temperament.
Russia Is going through a dificult
period as regards exchange. We cannot
export our products, and there is a lack
OF remittances from abroad. Russia has
large payments to make aboard, n she
cannot make them In goods or products.
That difficulty was examined closely In
February, and the French and British
Governments came to the assistance OF
Russia with advances which have been
employed to pay coupons and purchase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

There have been several reports re-
Gently In German newspapers that Brit
ish transports had been destroyed. \
despatch from Bremen on September Q
said tha' the British steamship south
land, l2,0l1 tons. had been torpedoed.
The Southland il known to have been
serving ~ a transport. There are sew
eral vessels of 1900 tons or more In
the British transport service. The Cum
arder Mauretsnia, 3l.93s tons. and Aaui-
taria, 4j,st7 tons. have been engaged
In carrying troops to the Dardanelles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

The true ground for the d~lScOurng.
Ing attitude Of the President lies. as
his confidant, Col. House, already In.
formed me In January, ana has q
repeated, In the fact that authoritative
circles nre convinced that the United
States In any serious crisis would
have To rely on foreign neutral cOun.
tries for all their wal material. At
no price, and In M ease. VIII Pres.
lent Wilson allow this source 10 dry
NJ.
Fol this reason [ am Of the opin-
ion hat to return to the question
whether by a reply from your excel
lency or by a s~emi-ofhclal CONVERSE
ton between myself and the Score
tary OF State would not only be Me-
less. but ever having regard for me
somewhat self-willed temperament Of
the President. would he harmful, ]
agree entirely with the view expressed
by Consul Schwegel In the report at
tached that the President has broken
all bridges behind him and made his
point of view SO definite that II is
impossible for him to retreat from
his position,
As last autumn. he can always.
through his personal influence, either
fore. the House OF Representatives to
take his point Of view against their
better judgment. or. on the other
hand, in the Senate a overthrow the
resolution already voted in favor Of
prohibiting the export of guns n
munitions. In these circumstances any
attempt to persuade individual States
to vote parallel resolutions through
their legislative bodies would offer no
advantages apart from the Internal
difficulties which the execution of this
plan presents.
The proposal to forbid passenger
ships To carry munitions stands on a
different footing. however, Bryan ami
his Democratic supporters would stand
for this prohibition vigorously, I be-
lieve the President would nos show
himself so lni'ansisean' win regard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
Letters of Introduction.

Letters of Introduction.
The three letters OF introduction re-
ferred to are
First, an open letter to the German
military and civil authorities recon-
mendlng Archibald, who was proceed
ing to Germany as n war correspondent
with his wife and servants"
Second. a letter to Herr Won kuhl.
mann. the German Minister at Tho
Hague, most warmly recommending TO
you Mr.. Archibald"
Third. an open letter to the German
frontier customs authorities requesting
that facilities be extended In the eN-
animation of Archibald's baggage
Document 6. A cipher despatch from
the Austrian Consul In New York tDr.
Won Nuber) to the Foreign Office In
Vienna.
Document {. A cipher despatch from
Capt. Won Papen TO the chief OF the
German General Stan at Berlin enclos-
ing a report In which 81 Is stated that
an official OF the British Consulate at
Philadelphia was overheard explaining
a method for conveying military infor-
nation by photographs.
Document s. From Ambassador
pumba to Baron Won Burian. the Aus
trian Minister of Foreign Affairs. A
cipher despatch.
Document 9~-Ambassador Dumba 10
Foreign Minister Burian. (T~ranslation).
NEW YORK, August 20.
Your ExcELLEScY Yesterday
evening Consul General Won Suber re-
ceiyed the ENCLOSED aide memoire from
The chief editor of the local influential
pap.r S.dbadsdg. after a previous
conversation with me in pursuance OF
his verbal proposals TO arrange for
strikes at Bethlehem In Schwab's steel
and munitions factory and also I'm the
middle West.
Archibald. who Ia well known to
YOUR Excellercv Ieaves to-day n, 70
o'clork on hoard the Ro,terdkm for
Berlin and Vienna I take this rare
and safe opnortunitv Of warmly
recommending these proposals TO your
Excellency's ,avnrabIe co,sId.ration
10 IL my Impression that we can dis.
organize and hold up for months. II
not entirely prevent. the manufacture
Of munitions In Bethlehem and the
middle West, which, In the opinion Of
the German military attache. l. OF
freat importance ana amply outweiehs
the Comparatively small expenditure
VI m"hey involved.
but even II strikes DO not come OH
" IL probable that We should eNtort
under pressure more Favorable" cond!-
lions or labor FOR our poor downtrod-
deh fellow countrymen In Bethlehem.
These white slaves are now working
twelve hours a day. seven days a
week. All weak persons succumb and
become consunptive. so far as Ger
man workmen are found among the
skilled hands means Of leaving Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
Text Of the Resolution.

TINS II the resolution.
Whereas. Twelve months ago oil,
country faced a financial, ard .uL!.
trial crisis OF IN almost gHparalela
nature, and
whereas. This crisis has .
far been averted through TIE ,ror.
nous foreign demand FOR .he proauc,
OF Americas farms and Factories AID
the resulting Increased demand Tor a,
Dor; and
Whereas. The continuance OF 'Ni
demand and the continued prosperity
OF the country can only be assirad
by providing foreign credits 70 settle
ment of a trade balance estimated 1.
over 81, 500. UVV, 900. and
Whereas, The refusal o: such .-au,
will not reduce the yUluu. Co. tN,JI
demanded 10y military Necessity. Ia
will seriously curta.l the -.!purr. &,
agricultural products, o' '.a..as 1H.
of other manufactured COOS 81. os..
nary use u
Whereas. II IL realized that I'll,
question pears Nlle-All AI'. 'I' tU'
mediate and permanent ra..-al xe..
fare. and that its prog 3 solution
vitality concerns our farmers. pI- a,r.
chants. our manufactures ard ~
work. ngmen.
Now. therefore. be II resolved That
the Investment Bankers 70: America
represented IN this convention az.
prove the extension OF fore 10 .reu.'S
not as indicating either par .!'y u
prejudice. but solely a. a matter u
business. and practically 49, % 800
sary outcome OF existing cg'I Iona
We believe We should not ..~s u.
opportunity now Afforded % become
creditor instead OF u debtor ..a0;
and broaden the scope oi ~ T.a' a
usefulness and Interests LAC ~NG
over.
We iudorse the attitude % ~.
tgaiIjy wA.>g has been maintained y
the natioua! Administration, al .st
the Investment bankers 10 supp 4.
reflect that attitude In cy...-g
International transactions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
NEW ENVOY REPORTED.
katjctan MerIy Won knpos-Nrre
May DumbR.

BUDAPEST. Sept. 2i-According 10 a
despatch from Vienna. the Austrian
Government will Don appoint Kajetan
Merry Won Kapos-Mere. formerly Aus
trian Ambassador to Italy. ne Ambas-
sador to the United States. without
awaiting the arrival of Or. constantin
Dumba,
Kajetan Merry Won Karos-Mere was
Austrian Ambassador in Rome from
June. 1910. until August, 1915. Last
March he returned to Rome as envoy
OF his Government to conduct the no
gotiations with Italy concerning terri
torial concessions by Austria. which
failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
ARCHIBALD FULLY REVEAL PLOT
TO EMBROL LABOR IN THE UNITED STATES

to this action. As for the note Of pro-
test against British interference with
American shipping OF which | have
been so often notified and which has
been 40 often postponed. l learn the
issue has been delayed in consequence
Of the imminent declaration OF cotton
as contra band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
BANKERS APPROVE :
WAR CREDIT LOAN
Investment Financior> Al.
Indorse the Presidents
Neutrality Policy.
L. S. TRADE DUTY STlOWy

DENVER. sept. 2I.-The ra-ye..-..
Bankers Association OF ..r.as &c..
hear ng the address Of Dr.. Edward pa
Pratt Of Washington. chief ot ;he r,,.
States Bureau OF Fore g1 ard pona.
Relations. unanimously PASSED a rn
luton to-day indors.Gg u" r.'aral "A.
mlnistration's neutrality ro..y and a.
proving the proposed eA,.r-.p, o., TO-.
eign credits solely as a matter o. VA.
ness and practically a q ua. .sary On.
come OF existing conditions.
The credit loan syugh, b. ta. Az,
French commission wa i.' ac.gs,
mentioned In the resOlutiog. ul: G.a
3. Caldwell, who was the h... pres d.
Of the association, aud w.o s,o,.s
the motion that the resolution
adopted. said: The meaning , gs.,
YOU may draw your own CD, .l..g..
The resolution was Endorsed ty u.
board of governors previous TO It's iar,
duction and was introduced by Win
Il. Compton OF 81. LOUIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

Cedarhurst. August 10, and transmitting
three letters OF Introduction. II reads:
DEAR Mr.. ARCHIBALD; ! . you
herewith the three letters OF intro
duction which YOU asked for, and hope
they may be of use 20 you. ! heard
with pleasure OF your wish once more
To return to Germany n Austria
after having promoted our interests
out here in such a Jealous and sue
cessful manner
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALR.


A DMINIsTRAToR' SALE OF REAL
By virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court. Of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county. made on the twenty
third day Of June. ID. 1915. will be ex-
posed TO sale at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10TH. 1915,
Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ
at the County Court House IN the city Of
Wilmington, the following described real
estate. late OF James II. Harkins, deceased.
to-wit:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land, situate in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle county and state Of Delaware more
particularly bounded and described as fol
lows to-wit:
Beginning at a corner in line Of land now
or formerly Of William Marshall on the
northerly side Of Fourth street (formerly
called High street,, between Orange and
Tatnsll streets; thence with a line Of said
land, north thirty-two degrees east one
merly Of Lewis Minick; thence with that
line. south ffty-eight degrees, east twenty
four feet eleven inches 70 line Of land now
or formerly of Benjamin Webb; thence by
that land, south thirty-two, degrees west,
parallel with Tatnall street. one hundred
feet TO the aforesaid side Of Fourth street
and thence thereby north ffty-eieht degrees
west twenty-fo feet. eleven inches. 20 the
place Of beginning. be the contents thereof
Attendance win be given and terms made
AH0"" IGNATIUs J. HARKINs.
Administrator Of Estate OF James II. Har
kins, deceased, or by Francis H. Hof
fecker, ESQ, his attorney.
Attest: FRANK P. EWING, Clerk o. g.
Wilmington. Delaware, June %. 1915.
iune26-iyS.7.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TIL following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau since Tuesday.
Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brewing
Company to Philadelphia and Balti
more Railroad Company, northeast
corner Lancaster and Greenhill ave
nues. S1,500.
Frances T. Rhoads to Philadelphia
and Baltimore Railroad Company,
southeast corner Lancaster and
Greenhill avenue. $500.
The Odessa Loan Association to
Peter T. Bienkowski, southeast cor
ner Maple and Van Buren, streets,
$500.
Harry W. Grotz, executor of Henry
c. Roller, to Nathan Barsky, north
east corner Heald and "A" streets,
S1.S15.
Henry 7, Pennypacker and Irvine
NJ Finn, NJ. D., executors of Sallie
A. Pennypacker to Columbus Hall As
sociation, southwest corner Tenth
and West streets. $35,5O0
Herman Dohl to Walter S. Carpen-
ter, Jr., north side of Shallcross ave-
nue., "a feet west of the west side
of Grant avenue, 1924.
Charles S. Walter to Edward r.
Grantland and wife, east side of du-
Pont street. 2S feet south of Six
teenth street. S2.500.
Harry w. Grotz. executor for
Henry c. Roller. to Charles X.
Breuer, south side Of Seventh street,
19 feet west of Poplar street, S65.
Russell H. Dunham to Anna Dickie
Tallman. northwest corner Tenth and
and Broome streets and the northeast
corner Tenth and Rodney streets,
$4,000 e lots).
William P. White, trustees for Chas.
f. Anderson. to Lynch Brothers Com
pany. south side Of Fourteenth street,
80 feet south Of Orange street, S5,0S5.
Carroll w, Griffith to Joseph p.
Eberhart, 1919 West Fifth street.
s2,55O.
Benjamin ]. Schwartz to Sophia
Podolsky, southwest corner McCaul-
ley and Lombard street, $40.
Nathan Barsky to Phillip Tompol-
sky. east side of Claymont street, 80
feet north of Thirteenth street, Sl,220.
Felix's Glowiak and wife to Vino
enty Szusda and wife, 112 Stroud
street. 81 400
Wincenty Szusda and wife to Felix's
Glowiak and wife, east side of Stroud
street, 81 feet north of Brown
street, $1,000.
Harry w. Grotz. executor Of Henry
c. Roller 10 James II. Green, west
side of Bradford street. 100 feet north
of b street, s43.75.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

two bedrooms. 1879 90. 1919 1s.
on the other two more. each Il x
II feet all lighted on two sides
and each with a good-sized closet
Here are also the bathroom and
linen closet. The front part Of the
hallway has been partitioned off TO
form a sewing room. the entire
front of which consists Of large
group window. Closet room has
not been overlooked here. either.
This would make an ideal smoking
room or den II preferred. A maids
bedroom and an unfinished store
room are on the third story.
Arrangements have been made
with the architects TO furnish esti-
mated cost of construction or any
other information desired regard.
ing the hotise illustrated. They
also invite our readers to make
suggestions for plans which they
would like illustrated in the future.
Please address all correspondence
TO Ashley and Peterson. Spring
field, Mass,
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

There is no more pleasing struc-
ture today than an old Colonial
mansion in good state If pre-
servation. The house herewith
presented retains all the best Of
this old-time style of architecture.
while introducing many refine
ments and conveniences. to which
our ancestors we're strangers. The
roof sloping toward the street. the
small-paned windows with their
solid board shutters, the severely
plain square panelled columns on
portico and piazza. the heavy glass
door, the wide central hallway
extending from front to back of
the house, all are reminiscent Of
the days when men lived in a
grander way"
The exterior may be develop
ed in stucco OF shingles. as pre-
ferred Either is in perfect keep
ing, and which shall be decided
upon is merely a matter of choice.
From the moment that one enters
the spacious vestibule, one real
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
REAL EsrATE-FOR RENT.

Eop pFNT a. pTeT4ITn sS-Tr Nm
Il dwelling No. 21s West Front street.
Apply 20 John J Magahern, No. 2o7 West
Front ST. june17 eodtf
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
RIAL EsTATE FOR RENT.

= OR kENT-sIX ROOM HOUSE, AL.
modern Improvements Apply d. g..
Lyman. Elsmere. Del. spr2-h.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
For Sale

To the party wanting to buy a nice
home. Reasonable. Nos. "a and rs
East Twenty-third street rooms
and bath. hot air heat, porch. Size OF
lot, 1sx9O. Terms to suit purchaser.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

ICES that here Is something en-
tirely different" The vestibule
opens into the central hallway. at
one side of which is the stately
Colonial stairway with its impos-
ing newell post. prim balustrade
and austere settle. Opposite the
stairway opens a cloak closet of
unusual dimensions. Wide French
doors admit, on the right to the
living room. on the left TO the din
ing room. The living room ex-
tends the fun depth Of the house.
being IA "A feet. The predomi-
nant features of this room are the
wide, old-fashioned fireplace, the
two built-in bookcases in the cor
ners with their queer little dia-
mond panes and the two French
doors OF unusual width opening
upon the broad piazza, 10 K % feet
This section is entirely separate
from the rest of the house.
On the opposite side of the hall
way is the dining room. IL IS
feet. Beside china closet built
on the conventional fashioned
lines a swinging door leads to a
large pantry, while straight ahead
another door goes into the kitchen.
equipped with twentieth century
conveniences and provided like
wise with a good store closet. The
kitchen opens into a rear entry.
which is a part of the central hall
way. but cut off from II by a door.
From this entry one may pass out
upon a rear platform or down the
basement stairs.
The central hallway is to be
found on the second story, but in
abbreviated form. on one side are
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

with Delaware's history and has en-
tered somewhat into national history.
While some may think it is rather un-
fortunate to destroy such a pleasant
historical association, still Whining
tonians will more than appreciate the
loss when the wonderful new struc-
ture is erected on the site.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
For RENT

FOR RENT
so4 f. Fourth ST., - R. p. 6H. $4,000
231O Washington St.. r. B. II $4,000
25o6 Washington ST.. Il. B,.P & Il. S25. 90
212 r. 25th St.. r. b. p & II. S23 90
ia n. Franklin st.. store, 5 r & b. $40
GA W. Third St., r. B & p. $500
100 W. oath St. r. B g. P...... 81 8 90
2314 Carter St., r B, p & H. SIS. 90
24i5 Tatnall ST., r. b. & H. S25 90
1913 Maple ST., r. B, P & $500
1l1517 + Twelfth St, r & BIS $500
722 Bennett ST.. & B.. S13 90
2233i Concord Ave, r., B. p & II S2100
9oT Reed ST., rooms ......-..... 500
S. W. Cor. Sixth and Walnut sts., 10
W. V. Montgomery.
NO. 919 IL ORANGE sTREEr
D. 4 A.. sac.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
For Rent
FOR RENT

91s Bennett St.. rooms ms.......si25 so
512 Concord Ave, apt. r & B.. $500
1926 w. Seventh ST.. 10 r g .S36.0 90
1901 W Tenth ST., r q .s22 90
901 King St.. St.. store ...........S $4,000
House. Richardson Park. IL Il & B. $1,000
923 Shallcross Ave. 8 r & B....$ $22. 90
1920 Rodney St., furnished. 10
................ $4,000
1913 Clayton st.. furnished. 10 & B $500
s33 King ST., store ........S2 $500
20T W. 18th ST., 8 r & B.......$25.0 90
r. Eighth ST.. store. ............ $35 90
z. Eighth ST.. Apt. 5 R & B. .s25.o0
9i9 Bennett ST.. rooms. $3.50
512 Walnut St.. rooms. ......... 81 5 90
s31 King St. store acknowledgements SOS 90
Ant 1914 Van Buren, St & B.. 5000
917 Shallcross Ave, 6 r & B.. $500
Todd's Lane. 4 B...........s $500
Todds Lane 10 & B.......... $40. 90
Todd's Lane 6 SIS 90
Mendinhall Ave. r a B.........s1s.0 90
Mendinhail Ave. 6 r & .s17.o0
Desirable Offices. various sizes and prices.
s34 Market ST..
Thirtieth and Jefferson SITS, r & B, $50 90
Thirteenth and Walnut SITS, Z rooms s25 90
For absolute safety. have your title guar
anteed There are more law suits over land
titles than any other one thing
DELAWARE TRUST co.
N E. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
George R. Townsend
Company.
No. 6 W. Ninth Street.
Bellefonte Heights
.HnMEa FnR AII. THn YEARr

hOMhS fOh ALL The YEAR
&c Trolley Fare to any part of will
mington. --
On the ridge overlooking Delaware
River and having view Of surround
ing country for miles.
Located on Darby Trolley between
Wilmington and Philadelphia. The
logical location for steady increase in
values. Electric lights. Telephone.
No lots less than 4Ox1O3 "a. Fine old
shade.
View this property before purchas-
ing elsewhere; considering the many
advantages. the old shade trees are
worth the price. Plots and full infor-
nation.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
WALL PAPERING.

WALL PAPERING.
nAAA rAFEnS AT Low ESr PRICES.
Estimates cheerfully furnished
ROsIN, JONES d HOLLETT.
Successors TO Rosin a Bro.
All Practical Men.
Second and Shipley SITS. Phone. 1AS1.W
mara1.tf.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
RIAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.


n or RENT-A COTTAGE ON BRANDY
II wine above Lenape Park. by week Or
month. Apply DR.. A. l. Thomas, No. 1872
W Mine St, West Chester, Pa.
iune29jy2,3.~
n OR RENT-HoUsE ON THE aILL
half mile from Hockossin. rooms and
hath. lots of fruit. John Q. Mitchell.
Hockessin. Del Bell Phone. AR. 2.
marl2-u.
TSOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE;
4 every modern convenience. NO. 24o5
Washington street; Washington Heights To-
eatio- Possession June 25. Apply William
T.. Craven. No. toS West Fourth street.
iune17-1m-
4 ARGE. UP-To.DATE LODGE ROOMS.
La steam heat, electric light, ianitor ser
wee; large daylight basement. suitable for
light manufacturing storage or steam nttlng
establishment. Reasonable. lrish-American
Hall. No. 60s French Street.
iune5-sat. mon. .thurs-im.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
FOR RENT.

an RENT-HoUsE AT NO. 1920
Tatnal street. 9 rooms. bath, porches
good place for roomers and table boarders
Isaac Dillin No. 923 IL Market street.
june25-u
A DESIRABLE TEN-RoOM HOUSE. NO.
n 233 Broome St. Good location. con
venient TO trolloys. Front porch and back
yard. Apply d. W. Lynch Co. n. W. Corner
Madison and Fourth SITS. msy5-f.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
HEATING AND ROOFING.

4NT Z. WILLIAMS CO.
w. No. e21 Orange 81. Roofing. spout
ing and Heating. Metal and somposition
roofing Hot Air Heating ant Ventilating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone isni6tt
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
REAL EsTATE FOR REM.

QOS BARGAIN, NO. 2o17 MARKET
OZO street. 9 rooms. bath summer kitchen,
and large side yards Apply N. 7. Hope.
we'll No. 2e23 Market st. iune30.12t.