davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

1t IL Admiral strauss belief that
steps should be taken to assure 10 the
United States the use OF these facilities
after the clos. OF the European war
when the existing demand on them will
rapldly decrease. lie says that owing
to higher prices the powder now under
manufacture at the navy powder fac
tory will cost much more than II d!d
last year.
Admiral Strauss also recommends the
establishment Of an armor plate plant.
This was recommended ny n committee
consisting Of himself and the chairmen
of the House and Senate Naval Commit
tees and the recommendation will he re-
newed this year by Secretary Daniels.
Rapid progress in the manufacture
and delivery of II inch guns for tho
new battlcships Is reported. Admiral
strauss also states that tests of the new
16 inch gun held last summer showed
It to be satisfactory in all respects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
servants Of the Infantry.

AN these artillcrym"n, aviators, sap
pers, intendents, doctors. &c, are the
auxiliaries OF the infantry. tho SER
wants of the infantry, the mistress OF
the house.
Lot us loo ut this mistress, At the
same time We shall nail to the pillory
the dcceitful opinion OF certain in
terested people who wish to do Il good
business by affectlng TO sec in "A war
between two people. two souls, two civ
ilizations. only q question of material.
Certain Germans affect to attribute
their defeats to the perfection Of our
material. Honor to the - What a lie
A cry of protest leaves the breast of our
brave veterans, II has been equally in
famous to claim that the Serbians owe
their victories to their uncomfortable
French cannon. That Is forgetting the
admirable energy OF the Serbian imam
tryihin, who was trained by two previ-
Gus campaigns. It is forgetting tho
heroic action of their king In winning
back Belgrade, his sacred capital. The
Austrians could have had French can
non, and vice versa. the Serbiars could
have had Austrian guns, the victor
would mons the less have been on the
side of the admirable Serbian infantry.
No ono doubts this.
Thus It Is that We have been able
TO see open cities like Nancy resist all
attacks, while fortresses like Lieve, Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
OUR NAVY SPEEDS UP
ITS WAR SUPPLIES
Big Increase in TOrpedoes,
Mines and Mine Sweeping
Vessels Reported.
BOMBS FOR AIRCRAFT

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A large In
crease in the production and purchase OF
ordnance material, chiefly due to efforts
to accumulate greater reserve supplies,
IL shown In the annual report OF Rear
Admiral Strauss. chief OF he bureau OF
ordnance. Navy Department, made pub
lie to-day. q.
This Increase IL particularly notable
with reference to torpedoes and torpedo
material. While the navy holds az con-
fdential the actual number of torpedoes
on hand at any time Admiral stratus
states that I.s02 t%orpedoes were under
manufacture and not yet delivered on
October s. while the bureau In soon TO
order 564 additional torpedoes. The
figures are known to be larger than at
any other period in the history OF the
navy.
The Washington Navy Yard has been
made n tc yedo manufacturing station
during The last fiscal year produced
100 ,%orpedoes and will make 800 tor
pedoes next year. The Newport tor
pedo station had in process $50 torpc-
does. while az are In possession of the
Bliss Torpedo Company, The capacity
Of the Newport station has been more
than doubled.
The bureau contemplatcs the design
of a new standard torpedo for battle
ships and ~destroyers, a new 81 inch
shor range torpedo for submarines and
"A short range torpedo To replace worn
out torpedoes on submarines OF the a
and II classes on the Asiatic station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
More Mines Prod need.

The production of mines also has been
greatly increased. a plant for the
manufacture OF mines has been estab-
llshed at the Norfolk Navy Yard and In
addition an officer has been detailed for
the first time at the bureau TO have full
charge Of all operations In mining and
mine sweeping. The cruiser Baltimore
and the gunboat Dubuque have been
equipped as mine layers and mine In
struction ships. while six old dcstroyers
have been equipped for mine sweepers
All destroyers will be fitted for sweep
ing and all capital ships will be pro-
yided with the mine sweeping sets A
list of steam fishing vessels of more than
100 tons have been prepared and their
owners have been communicated with
and arrangements made for inspection
OF these vessels with n view To their
utilization as mine sweepcrs In time OF
war.
These largely increased activities in
'he United states navy with reference
to mines and mine sweeping are d.
rectly attributable to the events OF the
war in Europe. particularly the English
operations.
In disproof OF the charge that the
United States navy is indifferent to IN
vcntlons submitted from tho OUTSIDE
Admiral strauss calls attention to inc
work Of the special board or nava
ordnance. During a period or eish,
months the board considered a total OF
$50 inventions submitted to il. mostly
from outside the navy. or these l55
related to 'orpedoes and protection
against ,~oryedoes. 81 had to do VIII
mines. 100 with bombs and projectil's
1903 with guns and improvements. II
with armor and lia with explosives
fuses and miscellaneous matters
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11
CIVILIZATION OWES
GREAT DEBT To THE
FRENCH REPUBLIC
WHATEVER viEW rs TAKEN HER
DARING 10 VENruuE 10
DRIVE ONWARp WHEEt8
OF CIVILIZATION la
APPARENT

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~ IVY ln''NA "".
'N' 'N' "'na'i'iif 4Hth.''"
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~ wv N,"'nl PR 'Ir fm
pte f hrf idf'H ani WNe HrOnen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

glt''e''sina. n Is natural t,rst.,.., go ~
'.s maiaer has ~ drug -, ~,,,ss.
es.,a-3.i ~ - feAsan most exert 4 mo.,
,,.s,. ipFnegee upcn tho3c fanct,ons ~
800 s'rnesicd via mother,.,s5 n,
~ 'Nssfrsi.'f e,ck re sahisxs I. 49,
-l -. ~ cory VIA hs nsiiei frcs \,
y - Lamar Hidr.. ki'.~t, " y. Nef .i.'os
49,. No'arrs tritn4- totay - -.
s,..s ~ - a'rectcd ans - - ~, ~
49, -, "a '.eis for near.y half cess,ssx
SAteeiaood rhcir lester, - '', -. ~
s-N'' MAJ hfcatae comfoft b ever, 49, 80
~ = ~srtA vhiie 10 kss~ sh.t .,,,..--,.
isas s,,, '.' w. In ssasin1sgs Ne @o,,
ss'.sssd h ssy nat yoaas 49,. saenaii
f,,... .'cn.nd rrmesy frvn ~ r,,,,.. ~
80 ~ fransroosher bst1 ~ 49,. ~
s,lA easTicst resniss. ~'''a u-oA 4
PANTY ueva ia ssfrsr nav rely In.
- o''sstocss u puIpxse. @N'eH'ss AMI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

'as ia'ufe But Ia M.
ueAniime dunaE a.
AnAali pcfssi u 81
pSyislei there IS 4
gleniii feuaif tlnu !,
Nqthers Friend
thai afSi won,iers n
= foT cxtefaai nw. p
hsves Ne saias 81
mas'c expanIfton
e.'ihes ahs varis rs
ncfvcs, extends its In.
eueuse h TIE Internal
osEars and reuo,ts N
. rrctt extent taetsr.
4NFfs.ss. a. -. ....s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

FHt In HHr tmr fE.
HvseH ffHee " fae an snn sasr
Hf a tH rH dtoYr no mafg
and tne prescott hsast tte -r.a.
aHii-thfis san wNl entss sus
"th sftaf ehiie ihe ncu aa
uyr rnntc Ni iHt f Chflst ll.t. MI
''hf ihe aenHtN and establish th,
N'N Hfff ana $3.50 size tH m.
"Nf.a wsnkai rystfuu.m
reiNf O. W. sfe taHemap aseaae
NN 'if lNtfH r sf1it wIfh Ua
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11
"ANNETTE
KELLERMAN
TN
"Neptune's
Daughter
100 People

a. Eo,rancing Fairy Story
Pu,sat,ng with Romance of
= ROYAL Youth, Nlystilying
with the Weird, Wild and
Wonderful Aquatic Feats,
Taking lis Charm from all
that i, Most Delightful and
| Beautiful. =: -:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

ming more than two billions per
month ahead Of last year. Mays
showing was Is. a. compared with
Is last year.
2. Mays business failures. while
greater In number than in May Of
last year, involved liabilities Of un,
der twenty millions as compared
with liabilities of over twenty mil.
lions In 1914. and the assets OF the
firms that failed In May OF this year
were ten millions IA compared with
nine millions In 1914.
B. Net earnings Of the railroads
are about IL per cent better than last
year, and equipment orders are Tar
heavier.
I. Building IN the cities IL about
three per cent more active than last
year. and almost within three per
cent OF the figures for two years ago.
5. Production OF iron. copper.
coal. coke and oil IL increasing.
6. Cotton exports are very heavy
and increasing. and almost a. many
spindles are busy as year ago.
z. Crop reports are good; wheat
fields will yield between s50,o00.000
and 100000 bushels.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
ARREST OF PAIR
BARES ALLEGED
PLOT TO ROB BANK

Lulu Sanders and Nathan Bader
were arraigned before Judge Con.
molly, in recorders court. wednes.
day. charged with being disorderly
persons, and testimony In the case
revealed what the police declare to
have been evidence Of plot to rob
the branch of the Wayne County 4
Home Savings bank, at High-st. and
Woodward-ave.
Detective Golden. who hailed the
defendants before the court. de-
clared that last Saturday. Sunday.
and Monday nights. the woman and
two men. one OF whom escaped IN
the roundup. were seen acting pc
culiarly near the bank building
The man who was not captured
had a suspicious looking satchel.
and kept sneaking around to the
rear OF the building, according to
reports from neighbors.
The woman. they said, was the
guard, standing on the corner. and
whistling when anyone approached.
When she whistled. the two men
would proceed to walk up and down
the street, In an aimless way.
After the antics OF the trio had
been noticed by neighbors. who
watched them with considerable in
terest. the police were notified, and
the Sanders woman. and Bader we're
arrested.
In court. Detective Golden de.
clared that the pair might be dealt
with under the lettering act. as. he
said, they were arrested some time
ago, In a raid on the headquarters
of safe blowers gang, hut there
was no evidence against them. OF
participation with the gangs ex-
ploits, and they were released. but
were ordered ont OF town.
Judge Connolly took the case
under advisement, and ordered Pro-
baton Oficer Mcdonnell to make
an investigation and report on the
character and habits Of the pris-
oners.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
IDLE
HUSBANDS
Wives Who Tire of
Supporting Families
Get DEGREES

Another parade OF women who
tired OF providing food and shelter
for their husbands passed In review
before Judge Codd. Wednesday
morning. and paused long enough
after telling their stories of marital
unhappiness to get DEGREES OF d.
vorce.
He said II was too hot In the
summer and too cold In the winter.
That's why he couldn't 30 to work"
This Ia the manner In which Mrs.
Emily Louise PLUM explained to the
court the cause OF her unhappiness.
In four years. she said her husband
had contributed only IS to her sup
port.
Mary NJ. Holly said she tried for
more than year to support her
husband and herself.
Il might have done 1t, Judge" she
testified, "only he would get the
money I earned, go to some all
night club, and gamble. He never
seemed to win. l finally got down
to the point where realized I
couldn't pay rent for both OF us,
feed him. and get enough to eat to
keep myself alive. So I left"
Florence Scanlon testified that she
knew her husband. Henry, two
years before she went to the altar
with him.
During those two years. he did
WE'LL" said the wife. He had a
nice business. and was sober. Right
after We got married. he gave up his
business. started TO drink. and
made me 90 out and work TO sup
port the both of US. even had
to pay his board"
Only two men were among the
petitioners for separation. Charles
Watkins said his wife. Anna. lost all
love for him after she became an
heiress.
81 don't know how much she fell
heir to-" be testified, but soon after
she got the money she took the
two children and left"
Watkins was given q decree
Fred r. Miles. guard at the De
troit House OF Correction. was the
other husband who got decree.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Your Money


Our country's prosperity can't de-
pend on war orders" and the growth
OF favorable trade balance. except
to q strictly limited extent A level
headed observer has made this point
clear.
Suppose. he reminds us, that for
the year we sell abroad one and .
half billions more than We buy. II
10 q huge balance. but how Tar will
II 90 toward ennching US! We're
one hundred millions IN number: and
n this billion and hak were hand
ed round we'd each get 4 tiny frac-
ton more than four cents . day dur
ing the year.
No: It's the business we do
among ourselves. the wealth We Gre
ate inside our country. that builds
prosperity for US
Along this path we're making
pretty good progress. thank you! In
the latest digest Of trade conditions
from a bank that has the broadcast
information appear those sncourag'
ing facts:
/. Bank clearings ian excellent
gauge Of business activity are rum
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
CASE
GOES over
Justice Gainey Defers
Further Probing
Until Friday

The police court investigation into
charges of grating by court room
hangers-on, which was set for Thurs
day afternoon. has been deferred 70
Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, on
account OF the illness of Sadie Lewis.
an important witness. and for other
reasons which Justice Gainey would
not specify, wednesday.
Meanwhile. q fash In the pan OF
court scandal occurred again, Wed.
nesday morning. when the trial Of q
SANDER suit brought by Miss Pros
ku Szodewi. against Theresa Koros-
ri. both Of Delray. was halted by
Justice Stein. on demand OF Attor-
ney Frank Moriarty.
The S1odewi girl declares that she
paid SO 10 Andrew weisz. . Delray
Hungarian interpreter, and she al
leges that he took the money as her
attorney.
A Hungarian named Bollo appear
ed In court when the case was call.
ed. and Attorney Moriarty promptly
demanded that the Judge refuse to
allow either Bollo or weisz to ap-
pear. AZ they are not attorneys. Only
q practicing attorney can challenge
the appearance Of . pseudo-attorney
In court.
Bollo promptly declared that he
appeared only ~ an interpreter. and
not a. an attorney.
weisz. appearing later. also stated
that he appeared only as an inter-
prefer.
Justice Stein adjourned the case
until Aug. 4. and will investigate the
girls charges 1T the same time.
Justice Gaincy said that when the
girl came with her complaint. he ad-
vised her 10 get an interpreter. as II
was impossible TO understand her.
Weiss says he acted IN that capacity.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

world will fail because II II unjust
and engineered by the second-rate.
| believe that the free races OF Eii-
rope will undergo far greater tribu-
lation At the hand Of the organized
servants than they have yet en-.
dured. but the end 10 just a. GER
tain as IL was In 1918. when. instead
OF massed mediocrity. the. world was
lighting the Individual genius Of
Napoleon.
Speculations 20 TO whether the
United States can or should enter
the fight. or whether they will be
bullied into II. do not bulk a. large
" here a. they are made to do In
the newspapers Of the United States.
We know that we have the sympa-
thy OF the vast proportion Of Ameri-
cans. We know that the Allies can
finish this fight by themselves. The
responsibility Of entering into the
bloodiest conflict In the history OF
the world il one for the American
people themselves to decide. My
own opinion IL that they have been
well led in this matter up to the
present. am not able 10 fathom
the reasons for the violent anti
American campaign conducted by
the official newspapers Of Germany.
II may be that the Germans are at
tempting to brighten the Americans.
Such a campaign was made against
England Just a year ago. II had no
effect whatever on English public
opinion. which. directly little Bel
GUM was attacked. rallied instantly
to the cause OF freedom. do not
think that the German governments
action as evidenced by its press hos
tility will In any way influence
American opinion.
have no more To- say about the
future OF the war than l have said
on previous occasions. The war
stands very much where Il did. with
this difference. that whereas = great
many Germans have been killed. the
Allies have not yet reached their
full strength In men. Our politi-
clans have done very much what
your politicians did In the early days
Of the Civil war Politicians are
about the same all the world over.
We have not produced our Lincoln
or our Grant-excelleut British
names both-but have no doubt
that we shall
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. July IS:
Omen High Low Close

DETROIT. July 2s---Ciose: Wheat
advanced In the early trading win
strength based on bad weather. Har-
vesting. threshing and the marketing
OF wheat are being further delayed
by rains over a large acreage in the
winter wheat states. The weather In
not causing much anxiety In the
spring wheat states aside from the
fsct that IL favors the development
OF black rust. Reports of rust have
been received from several points
and there is much anxiety because OF
the danger OF spread
Liverpool was effected early by the
strength In American cables. but
later the tone was easier because OF
private American reports OF better
weather and estimated larger re-
ceipt. The weakness In Kansas City
on Tuesday had bearish influence
on the Liverpool market and expec-
tation OF larger American shipments
brought pressure on the foreign mar
kets Indian wheat continues TO adj
vance and higher prices are quoted
for winter and Manitoba cargoes
Argentine wheat was unchanged.
Harvesting reports from Michigan
DUALITY wheat and observers believe
the Weld will be greater than indi-
Gated In earlier estimates. Receipts
here are small and the cash trade
Foreigners want winter wheat. but
are not anxious to buy at the pres
ent level of prices. Flour demand Is
not active. Buyers are all bears and
figure that the big crop promise ought
Wheat advanced &c and later lost
IL The decline came from better
crop prospects In the spring wheat
states The close was nrm owing 70
cash wheat was hc lower and the
futures were NC higher. compared
with Tuesdays close.
Corn advanced NC. cloverseed ad-
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
S1Ia; July opened without change at
siI2h. advanced TO G.f8h and de.
siined TO si.ll; September opened at At
lilo liz and Closed at ;i.ies: peeember
opened at Sl.i3. touched VI ~. de-
efined 20 ST.: ana closed at u.1'%'
Cash no. 3. ssYc: No. yellow. sac:
No yellow, S3hc Oats--standard
ssh sac: No white: Mgsshs; No.
ana an p prompt shipment, !, 70: xssa.t.
Se.Ts. Cloverseed-Prime spot. s. 80:
october. IS 20: prime al.ike. $3.50.
Timothy-Prime spot s2;1s.
Receipts Of wheat wedncsday--Du-
iuth. 10 cars. against rs cars a year
ago: Minneapolis. Iss cars. against
f3o: winnipeg. Ill cars. against ltI
Chicago. t27 cars. against eIs: south
west s.a 900 bu against f01, 900 bu.
Export. 81 wheat and hour We'd
nesday. col .ooe bu.
Primary wheat receipts were l.
100. 900 bu. compared with $4,000
bu q year ago.
Flour receipts on Wednesday were
1 900 bbls and shipments the same
One car OF wheat was received.
Stocks are $4,000 bu against $4,000
bu year ago.
Coarse grain receipts were cars
OF corn and 4 OF oats. Withdrawals
were 5000 bu Of corn: stock are II
bu Of barley and 10000 bu OF rye.
Prices n year ago In the wheat
market were &c for No. red wheat.
fsbc for No. 3 corn and 4oc for
standard oats
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
naa uts~ a sssxsns

EAST BUFFALO. July 2s.-CattIe:
2 cars. market. slow choice TO prime
shipping bulls. $3.50 alolo. fair g
Ms25; choice to prime handy steers
ss25ds5o: fair 10 good grassers
e2s17.5o: light common grassers. 80
@ss:; y,n1 h.axx dry s.yy,i fed ;s2sg.,s:
tight dry fed, ,s5oas7S light grassy
hsifers. s5qs; best fat cows. ss75X
7.7s: good butchering cows. ts5oas:
sss.y bull. 'ssgiis sss s., aHa
bulls, ,s:'gsSo; light bulls 'sasso.
heavy. Tioa!.so: MIXED. ,sasis:
yo sssrn and pig. ,s s,gasSo %,
wetSers. ts.soas.75: ewes i,s5 az
Calves: s5gi2
UNION STOCK YARDS, III. CHI
cAGo. July 2s-Hogs: receipts a.
600 mSrk s, sIow and e e 9wsr MIX
$40: 500 , fisTt s7soxFfg9F:n h piss ;swF
s7st. cattle: Receipt, 1900. mar.
ket. steady and strong beeves $3.50
Texans sssSa 80: calves TsoS
ket steady native s. IS sS'7o; west
ern ts.oofsso;, lambs. H2Sas4o;
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o., July 2s-HoRs:
Receipts. 1000 head: market. afoc
$3.50 80. pigs and lights. IS. med
iums, eT.2bG1 80. extreme heavies. 81:
rouehs, 1910: stays. $3.50 Cattle
Receipts. cars; market. nrm; good
lambs Receipts, 5 cars. market. soc q
81 higher: top, 5000 Calves: Re-
ceipts $50 head. market. steady top.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

The Albert model Of the Royal So
ciety Of Arts for the current year
has been awarded to Sir J. J. Thorn
son for his researches In physics and
chemistry and their application to
the advancement Of arts. manufac-
lures and commerce.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

LONDON. July 2s.-These are my
views of the war from my own pure
ly individual British standpoint.
First, desire to give credit to
the Russians who enabled a non
military and unprepared nation like
ourselves to hold OF colossal Ger
man attacks at the beginning OF the
war.
Secondly. desire to say that the
efforts OF France are insufiicientiy
appreciated in the United States,
and to a lesser extent in Great
Britain. Owing to the efforts OF
Socialistic politicians and profess
sional peacemongers, France was
not prepared for the sudden Ger
man onslaught. She has pulled her.
self together In marvellous fashion.
and her army today is the best In
the world. Her losses. nobly borne,
amount. believe. 10 nearly a mil
lion and half, killed. wounded and
missing.
or the efforts OF little Belgium
need not speak to Americans. The
valor OF the small Belgian army Is
only equalled by the magnificent
generosity OF the American people
who are enabling the Belgians to
exist. Italy. Serbia. tiny Montene-
gro. are all entitled TO great praise.
OF cur own part in the war IL Is
little invidious for an Englishman
TO speak. but there has not. I think.
been due recognition IN the tuttef
States and Canada Of the fact that
our feet has swept the Germans
from the seas and holds billions OF
dollars worth OF German shipping
In bondage.
Summarizing may increase, but
so. may say, without revealing Sc
crets. are our means OF counteract.
ing the submarines. Our feet has
not been so badly meddled by the
politicians as has our army. One
Of our great seamen. Fisher. re-
signed because OF political interior
ence in a certain portion Of the sea
war.
The English, Scotch. Welsh. Irish.
Canadian, Australian, South African
and Indian soldiers. and the large
number OF Americans who have
Joined our forces In one way or the
other, have exhibited, In the face
Of twentieth century killing ma
chimes. a bravery that equals any
previous examples Of courage In the
worlds history.
II anyone who reads these lines
remembers my previous communica-
tons to the American press. he will
know that from the outset I ex-
pressed my belief that the present
world upheaval will be Of long dura-
ton. Nor have I ever altered my
belief that II will have one ending
the smashing OF the organized
military tyranny which seeks to
dominate the world.
What Bismarck called the nation
OF house servants, always obedient
to word Of command. has been pro-
vided with most OF the inventions
of American ingenuity-the aero
plane. the machine gun and the like.
II 10 not possible. however. whatever
may be the huctuating fortunes OF
war. that nations composed OF free
men and ,ndividualists shall be
ruled by such second-rate and imi-
tative races a. the Prussians. Sax.
ons and Bavarians. have always
held that this massed attempt Of
the eecond-rate TO dominate the