davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY

dividend OF ~ per cent on the Com
mon stock will he paid March LIST, 1915, to
the holders OF record at the close Of bust
mess February i5 1915.
The Stock transfer books will he closed
at y VI. February IS. 1915. ana ,remain
closed until 10 A. NJ. March End, 1915.
Jas. I. Ashley,
Secretary & Treasurer.
New York. February |. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
THE BUTTERICK COMPANY.
Rutterick RnildinR

New York city. February 3rd, 1915.
The Board OF Directors OF this Company
has this day declared a Dividend Of three
quarters of one per cent on It's capital
stock outstanding payable on March LIST,
1915, TO stockholders of record on Febru
AIRY 18TH 1915, at three o'clock p, NJ.
c. II. WILDER,
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Mechanic. 4 Metals National Rank

OF THE CTTY OF NEW YUNK
A quarterly dividend of three per cent.
3eol on the capital stock Of this bank
will be payable, free OF tax on and after
Feb, 2, 1918, to shareholders OF record
at the close Of business on February g.
1915 JOSEPH $. HOUSE, Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
RAIIWAX TnMpANN

Dividends OF three per cent on the pre-
ferred stock and of two per cent. on the
common stock OF this company have been
4 &c iared. payable February 18th, 1918. to
= stockholders OF record February 9th
ERNEST ISELIN, Secretary.
New York January 20, 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Spot cotton at New York was quiet,
IN point advance middling, S.70c. South
ern spot markets were unchanged to
l-i6o. CHER, with New Orleans, Skc.;
Galveston, She, Savannah, Shc :;
Houston. Sasc.; Augusta. SIC, and
Memphis. s..
The Sew orleans market closed
steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Green BAY & Western Railroad G,


PREFERRED STOCK DGVIDEND no 81.
\ quarterly dividend OF one and one
quarter per cent tl.2s per sharel has
this day been declared upon the Preferred
stock OF this Company, payable Monday.
March l. 1915, to stockholders as regis
tered on the books OF the Company at the
tho close OF business Saturday. February
10. 1915. Transfer books viii not be
closed.
DERENTURE INTEREST
Transfer books Of the Five-Year Five
Per Cent Debentures Of this Company
VIII he closed on Saturday. February ~
1918. for the payment Of the semi-annual
Interest on Monday. March /, 1915. and
reopened on March >. 1918.
Sgd J. l.. RAKE, Secretary.
Philadelphia. Pa February ., 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

dull except the two Tonopah issues.
Price changes were unimportant. Trad
ing in the new Pennsylvania 4igs again
was the feature of the bond market.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
$40, 900 FOR EXCHANGE SEAT.
Advance of $4,000 In Price since
Last sale.

4 Stock Exchange scat sold yesterday
for $4,000 This is an advance Of
81, 900 over the price AT the last sale and
compares with low record of S34 900
last year.
The seller OF the seat was A. H.
Combs, one Of the oldest members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

II A NJ bids to Liverpool were
March. $50 May. $50 July, 900 Octo-
her. ga: December. 9.4S. The market
here is due to open to-day l y 70 pa
points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
THE PITTsBURG MARKET.

PIrrsBURd, Feb. 4.--Prlces were gem
orally unchanged to a shade lower.
American Sewer Pipe and Westinghouse
Air Brake were exceptions, gaining u
and n respectively, The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Astor
Crust Conzpanl
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Fifth Avenue & 36th Street
New York
DIRECTORS
VINCENT Aston
GEO. p. BAKER.
Chairman First Nstion.i Rank
STEPHEN BAKER.
Pres. Bank OF the M.nh.u.n Co.
NICHOLAS BIDDLB.
Astor Estate
GRO. b. CASE,
White & Case. Attorney.
THOMAS COCHRAN.
Pres. Liberty National Bank
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
president
r. C. CONVERSE.
President
JOHN |. DOwNEY,
Building Construction
NJ. FRIBDSAM.
Prssidsnt b. Altman a Co.
ROBERT WALTON GoRLRT,
THOMAS HILDT.
Vice. President
FRANCIS L. HINR.
Pres. First National Bank
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Vice. President
EDGAR l.. MARSTON,
Blair & Co. Banker,
GATES W. MeGARRAH.
Pref, Mechanics q Metals Nat. Bank
CHARLES 4. PEABODY.
Pres. Mutusl Life Insurance Co.
D.E. POMEROI.
Vice. Pres. Bankers Trust Co.
WILLIAM n. PORTER.
Up. Morssn & Co, Bsnkss
SEWARD PROSSER
Pres. Bankers Trust Co.
DANIEL G. REID
Member EE'tive Com L.V. R.R.C Go.
DOUGLAS ROBINSON,
Real Estate
ARCHIBALD ID. RUSSELL
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice. President
CHARLES l.. TIFFANY,
Vice.Pres. Tiffany a Co.
H.K. TwITC HELL.
Vies.Pre,. Chemical National Bank
| THEODORE y. VAIL,
Pres American Tel. Tel. Co.
ALBERT n. wlCGIN,
| Pres Chase National Bank
OFFICERS
4. C. CONVERSE.
| President
| ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
| Vice President
/ RANALD n. MACDONALD.
| Vice President
II HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Vice President
II THOMAS HlLDr.
Vice. President
BARLEY wICKOFP.
II Cashier
JAMES X. TRowBRIDGB.
II Secretary
HOWARD BoOCOCK.
III Treasurer
II CLIFFORD wILMURT.
II Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
WHITE KNOB COPPER & DEVELOP.
MENT co, LTD,

Second Dividend: \ regular quarterly
dividend Of ten cents "A share on the pre-
ferrcd stock OF the Company has been de
clared, payable on February 20th. 1915. 20
stockholders OF record at the close OF bust
ness on February 9Th. 1918
Dividend checks will he mailed 10 stock
holders who have filed dividend orders.
Dated, New York. January 2Sth. 1915.
MARK NJ SALOMON, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
THE BALTIMORE MARKET,

BALTIMORE. Feb. Northern Central
was a higher at SSH. The rest OF the
market showed no change. The sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
$ market closed


The Liverpool market opened quiet.
There was a moderate inquiry business
n spot cotton, with mddiing points
lower at 5.O5d Sales, 5000 bales, Re-
cclpts. S,1O9 bales, including 1897
American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

Exports yesterday, e6,272 bales. Total
thus far this season, 4.O59.37S bales.
against 6,5lg,440 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

This navy order was issued;
Assistant Paymaster =, A. Clarke. 70
Portsmouth yard,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
ELABORATE DEFENSE
PLANS AGAINST GAS
Suits of ArmOr Modelled
After Suits Worn by Div
ers Being Provided
MEN CHOKED
BY THE GAS

London, June 19.-Elaborate plans
for defending positions subject to gas
attack are being pushed to completion
by a; special committee of experts at
the British war Office. For the artil-
lerymen and machine gun men, suits
of "armor" are being modelled after
the suits worn by divers or coIliery
fire-fighting experts. The helmets wilt
provide complete cover for the head
with mica windows for the eyes, and a
heavy respirator covering the mouth
and nose and supplied with constant
dampening of chemical from small
tin reservoir under the hat. Clad i'll
this equipment the machine guns and
artillery can maintain a position even
if the infantry has to retire.
For the infantrymen, the crude res
pirators at first supplied are now be-
ing replaced by hoods like the social
ed Balaclava helmets. A flap covers
the face, mica windows being inserted
to protect the eyes, while the respira-
tor pad is of cotton waste and large
enough to last for an hour without
replacing Each soldier will carry
two extra pads, enabling him to re-
main in his trench position for thres
hours under ordinary circumstances
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
SLATON TO GIVE
OPINION TODAY
Spent Quiet Day i'm His Cell No Visi-
tOrs Except Immediate Family Be-
ing Permitted to See Him; Es-
timated That 500 Called.

Atlanta, Ga, June 20.-Gov. Slaton
stated tonight that he would hand
down his opinion on Leo. M. Franks
petition for communication of his death
sentence to life imprisonment tomor-
row, probably in the afternoon The
Governor spent part of today working
on his written opinion in which, he
said, he would outline the reasons for
his action in the case.
Frank in his cell in the Fulton coun-
ty jail, was hopeful tonight of exective
clemency.
He is sentenced to be hanged Tues
day between II a. m. and 1 p. m. Tho
prisoner spent quiet day, all visitors
except his immediate family and in
innate friends, being denied admission
to his cell. Jail officials estimated that
no less than 500 persons requested to
see him.
Letters and kilograms bearing on
the case continued to arrive at the
Governors office today, adding to the
hundreds of messages which have been
received since the prison commission
made it's recommendation to the Gov.
ernor against clemency.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
EvANGEL|sTIC SERVICES

The evange1istic services in st. raul
church continue to grow in interest, at
tendance and spiritual power.
Yesterday was a very strenuous day
for the church and the visiting minis
ter, Rev. Euclid McWhorter, who is
conducting the meetings. Large audi
ences were present at each of the four
services held on yesterday.
TIL campaign Is entering upon the
second week and prospects for great
| meeting are bright.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev
N. FL. D. Wilson, the st. Paul church
membership is urged to make specia
| efforts in the interest Of the work.
Mr.. McWhorter has already won his
/ way to the hearts of all his hearers
His messages are inspiring, convinc
| ing and deeply spiritual.
Services continue throughout tn.
i week at 10 a. m. and 8 p. M.
Be sure to be present tonight, read
er.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
EIGHT DROWNED
At ATLANTIC CITY
Seven Bathers and One
Fisherman Lose Lives
in Heavy Sea
MANY HEROIC
RESCUES MADE
Most of the Dead Were Attempting to
Rescue Others i'm Distress
Scores Were Rendered
Unconscious.

Atlantic City, N, j., June 20.-Seven
bathers, including prominent members
of the Philadelphia Summer Colony,
were drowned here today in a heavy
sea.
Scores of others were dragged to
the beach in an unconscious condition
after life guards and other bathers
had battled desperately to save their
lives. =.
One other man was drowned when
six fishing smacks capsized simultan-
eously throwing a score of fishermen
into the water
Lif guards say a storm caused an
offset or gully between a sand bar a
hundred yards out and the beach.
The offset extended the entire length
of the beach and with the development
of the strong undercurrent the bathers
were swept into water of unexpected
depth. Many heroic rescues were
made by members of the beach patrol
| and by volunteers and several persons
gave up their lives in efforts to save
| others.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
CONVERT CRUISER
into SCHOOL SHIP
The Columbia Designated To Service
i'm Atlantic Submarine
FIOtilIa.

Washington, June 20.-Secretary
Daniels tonight announced designation
of the cruiser Columbia as flagship
of the Atlantic submarine f1otilla and
as a school ship for training men for
the submarine service
Capt. A. w. Grant commanding the
flotilla and in general charge of the
submarine branch, has just concluded
conferences with Secretary Daniels
and bureau officials. His most diff
cult task now is the manning of the
twelve new submarines nearing COM
pletion, but the use of the Columbia
as training ship is expected to solve
this problem.
The Columbia, built before the Span
ish war as commerce destroyer, has
been in reserve at the Philadelphia
navy yards.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
.RAMM|NG OF SUBMARINE
MAY AFFECTGE REPLY
Berlin Statement Says that
British Tanker Was Or
dered TO Stop
SAYS DEMAND OF
u. S. IMPOSSIBLE
Germany Cannot Stop Submarine
Warfare, Is the Sentiment
Now Shown.

Berlin, June 18, via London, June 19.
A statement given out by the Ger
man admiralty, to the effect that the
German submarine U29 had been
rammed and sunk by British tank
steamer after the vessel had been or
dered to stop, is expected to have an
important bearing upon the German
American negotiations. German naval
officers and the public at large ask
how it is possible for German subma-
rines to treat merchantmen in the way
requested by the United States, or to
take steps to ascertain the nationality
of ships displaying neutral flags in the
war zone, so long as British captains
adhere to the rules laid down by the
admiralty.
The announcement published by the
German admiralty regarding the fate
of the U-29, which was made in a most
positive form, and as if the German
admiralty had conclusive evidence up-
on which to base it's statement, will
in the opinion of well informed per-
sons here, make a deeper impression
on the public mind than would almost
any other possible event.
Captain Weddingen, the commander
of the U-29, was popular hero In
Germany, ranking in popular esteem
with the army leader, Field Marsha
Won Hindenburg. The loss of the Ger
man undersea boat under the circum
stances, prominent Germans say, TN
doubtedly will stiffen the nation in thu
belief that it is impossible to intro
duce any changes in submarine meth
DDS so long as Great Britain does no
at least withdraw it's instructions re
garding neutral flags and attacks up
on submarines.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
ITALIANS TAKE MANY
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS

Rome, June 19, via Paris, June 20.-
An army headquarters statement,
most of which is devoted to details of
the two days struggle for the heights
on the left bank of the Isonzo river
near PLAYA, says that the Italians took
the last of these heights June II and
that while the Italians losses were
heavy the results attained were i'm
portant. The communication says that
on the Isonzo, which the Italians
passed by main force" the Austrian
positions have been taken one after
anothes by assault. The statement
says:
ARTILLERY duels and engagements
between small bodies occupied several
points on the front on June 10. In Ca.
rina, the enemy made fresh attacks
on F'riefofel and attempted to ap
proach the head of the Valonia pass
They were repulsed in each case.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24

is ONE OF
TWO LARGEST
With Her Sister Ship, the PenDsyl
vania, New DreadnOught is the
Largest i'm the WOrld-Dan-
ieIs Makes an Address.

New York, June 19.-The new bat
launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
today. The Arizona shares with her
sister-ship, the Pennsylvania, recently
launched at Newport News, the honor
of being the worlds largest battle
ship.
She went to the river with the wine
and water of her christening trickllnG
in rfvulets down her bow from two
broken bottles, that swung, bound to-
gether by long red, white and blue
cord of silk. Miss Esther Ross, OF
Prescott, Ariz., the sponsor, made
fair throw as the big hull quivered and
slid slowly forward; the froth of the
wine spattered her gown and the
clothes of those in her party.
From the grandstand, the christen-
ing was witnessed by Secretary Dan
iels, Army and Navy officers, Governor
Hunt, Senator Ashurst and others 81
the Arizona state official party, ano
representatives of the city of New
York, including Mayor Mitchell. After
the launching, Secretary Daniels was
principal speaker at a luncheon at the
navy yard.
He said Navy Department experts
are experimenting with devices bJ
which it is hoped to protect future
American dreadnaughts against sub
marine torpedo attacks.
After describing the work done OF
three of the five dreadnoughts author
lied for the navy by the last Congress
the Secretary said:
"The experts are at present consid
ering the best general type for the tw
remaining dreadnoughts, while expert
ments are being made with a view t
their protection under the waite
against the submarine torpedo whic
has proved so deadly in the presen
European war"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
CATCHING CHILD LABOR YOUNG
Hope of Heading OFF Child Labor In
West Expressed at Conference.


(From The Survey, June 10, 1915.)
"The children won't suffer any more
after this, will they?" said a small
actor after the child labor pageant
given at the eleventh annual confer
ence on child labor in San Francisco
on May %. While this pageant, writ
ten by Mrs. George Hough Perry and
staged on the exposition grounds, may
not have justified in the minds Of
adults the optimism of the child, it did
strike the note of hopefulness that pre-
vailed throughout the meeting and it
demonstrated the community's inter-
est in the conference. An appeal to
the West to prohibit child labor before
it has footho1d there was the main
theme of the address. DR.. Felix Adler,
of New York, Chairman of the Nation
al Child Labor Committee, touched the
heart of the matter when he pointed
out that child labor has always been
a by-product of the change from an
agricultural to an industrial commun-
| ity. BY the law of recurrence it has
appeared in every part of the world
going through that change 1t appear
ed in England and our eastern states
during such time of change; it il
now at it's height in the South during
similar change; and it will appear
in the West unless it is foresalled, DIR
Adler said
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
MAY NOT ATTEMPT
TO LAND MARINES
Villa Commander Stated
He Would Protect
Americans
FOODSTUFF SUP
PLY AMPLE
American Refugee From Monterey
Says Quiet Reigns There-ShOrt-
age of Food i'm Mexico
Greatly Exaggerated.

San Francisco, Cal, June 2O.-No
word was received today from the
United States cruiser Colorado due to
arrive last night at Guaymas, Sonora,
Mexico, with marines to aid, if neces-
sary, Americans imperilled by Yauqui
Indians. Jose Maytorena, Villa COM
mander, was quoted yesterday as hav-
ing declared if the marines sought to
land on Mexican soil he would op-
pose them with all the forces at his
command
The Colorado reported last night
that radograms from Guaymas said
they thought Admiral Howard would
not attempt to land marines unless
the Villa troops showed themselves
unable to protect American settlers
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
HEART TRIBUTES
PAID NOBLE DEAD
Prominent Men of State and Citizens OF
Greenville Assemble i'm Jarvis Me-
mortal Church and at Cemetery
To Honor Son of State.

Greenville, June 2O.-"In peace, the
breath of spring." says the inscription
which has place above the mantel in
the parlor of the Jarvis home at Gree1-
vile, and with that peace which pass
eth all understanding the portion of
the late Thomas Jordan Jarvis, his re
mains were laid to rest here this after
noon in Cherry Hill Cemetery. From
all sections there were present men
and women who in words, in flowers
and in silence paid tribute to the he
roic dead, for Thomas J. Jarvis was
hero in peace and war, a son Of the
State than whom none stood higher.
Greenville as a whole did honor to
his memory. On the courthouse green
drapings of mourning about the Con-
federate monument were the outward
symbol of the mourning in the hearts
of the people for the great North Caro-
linian who is no more. In state his
body lay in Jarvis Memorial Church
from half after nine this morning till
after the funeral service. Covering the
casket were flowers in many designs,
more of these were about the chancel
and the pulpit. And all through the
| day there were friends who came to
gaze in last farewell to that one about
whom is writ North Carolina history
| Floral remembrances were great in
number and beautiful in design, these
/ coming from organizations, from
groups of those who loved and honor
ed him, from individual friends, masses
of fragrant flowers everywhere. Abou
these ran a rope of sweet peas to b.
used at the grave, this from the Eas
lCarolina Teachers Training School; {
Tyre Of roses and carnations from tn;
local bar; great wreath of roses
lilies and palms from the faculty o
the Training School; Knights o
Pythias shield in daisies, carnation
and sweet peas; wreath of gladiol
: and roses from Senator and Mrs. Le
S. Overman; cross of roses ant
, poenies from the Syrians of Green
Vile; dove above the casket, made @
) dahlias, asters and sweet peas fron
: Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harvey, of Kins
r ton, stand of flowers, these fror
business men of Greenvil1e, and flow
, ers from many other sources.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-24
FEATURE SHOW AT ACME TODAY.

Today the Acme theatre offers fea-
popular photoplay house highly rec
commended. This picture was seen not
very long ago on the legitimate stage,
and it will be remembered that the
than the popular Mollie Elliot Seawall
and dramatized from the famous book,
The Spit Fire. While the cast are
we'll known to the patrons they ara,
namely Pauline Bush, VIM. Clifford
Agnes Vernon and Joseph DeGrasse.
The title of this picture is 'The Heart
of Cerise," and gives Miss Bush an
excellent chance to show her high
talent.
In connection with the above fea-
| ture, Nestor comedy will be seen
| featuring Eddie Lyons, Victoria Forde
and Lee Moran in when They Were
Colds" This makes an unsurpass-
ed four reel show for today.
Six Reels at the Acme Tomorrow.
! Tuesday again brings our highly in
teresting serial ''The Master Key
with Robert Lenoard and Ella Hall
which promises to be even more inter.
esting than former episodes, if such {
thing is possible. Along with this So
rial will be seen a two part Biso;
ldrama-an Irish sea coast drama, fea
turing a newcomer to the Universe
company, but an old one to theatrica
! stage, who is none Oher than the pop
ular Gene Gauntier. One of the sensa
J, tional features in this picture is a
foot leap into the Pacific ocean, don
by Miss Gauntier. This is stron,
, drama and you should not miss it.
Also will be seen Vicor drama wit
f our Mary Fuller and Matt Moore il
{ "Judgmen of Men.
For the sixth reel will be seen a.
i L-Ko comedy with Harry GribbOn
; and Louise Orth, entitled "The Par
| Johnies", which is a roaring coined
from start to finish.
FL Matinee prices will be and 1
4 cents, while at night the price will 1
: cents to all. Ladies, come and brin
a the children in the afternoon, thu
: avoiding the rush at night.