davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-22

suffered most from the aWful earth
quake. The territory from Naples
northward to Ferrara and across the
peninsula from the Tyrrhenian sea to
the Adriatic Is dotted with demolished
towns and villages.
-~~~~~~~-~~-~~~-~~~oo-
accuracy the number OF lives lost In
the earthquake or do more than esti-
mate the monetary damage. One I'm.
official estimate places the property
loss at above sixty million dollars.
Subscriptions for the relief OF the
suffering are being raised throughout
Italy, and the people are responding
generously.
King Victor Emmanuel again has
gone into the stricken region to give
what services he can to the distressed
people.
Queen Helena today sent a trainload
of foodstuffs, clothing and medical sup
plies to the people in the ruined
towns.
Members OF the royal family. high
officials and leading Legislators are
busily engaged in relief work. Thorn
as Nelson Page, the American ambas-
sador. was among those who went to
the earthquake region today to dis
tribute relief stores to the destitute.
Ravenous Dogs Are Killed.
At Avezzano all the dogs in the town
have been killed because they had been
providing in the debris among the bod.
les of the dead.
At several places wolves have come
down out OF the mountains and parties
have been formed to hunt down and
exterminate them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
MERCHANTS TO SEEK
CABLE CODE CHANGE
Fear Interruption Of Business
Service on Government
Owned Lines.

The Merchants Association OF New
York. It Is announced. will ask the State
Department to obtain Great Brltain's
consent to the use Of the general tcle-
graph ode in sending business cable
messages. The object Ii to protect pri-
vate business against the acts OF Gov
eminent owned cable and telegraph lines
abroad.
THE committee on telegraph and cable
codes II convinced that the continuance
OF the free use of cable codes. which is
OF great Importance to business inter-
ests, may be prohibited unless this coun
try obtains the right to participate In
the International Telegraph Convention.
which regulates the use Of Government
owned cable lines" says Greater No,o
York, the Merchants Association maya
zine.
For most OF the communications
necessary In foreign some OF
the telegraph lines managed or controlled
by foreign Governments rave to be en-
ployed. While such lines depend upon
commercial messages for the cost OF
maintenance. as all lines must. there
exists In the fact Of governmental con-
troll the theory OF a use to which con
mercial interests are subordinate.
so far as that may be justified by
considerations Of public welfare nc OBJ
jeciion can be raised. But In timc OF
peace. and when the lines are entirely
free, there remains the possibility Of
Interference.
This concerns us nearly. because the
rules and regulations by which all Of
the Government owned lines are run
and which the lines of private owner
ship have adopted are made and en-
forced by an organization in which the
United States has no voice and to which
II IL admitted by courtesy only, the Inter-
national Telegraph Convention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,

E% DIVIDEND.
SompahE nnd Term Stock Amt.
s.on, 'tuntt'ln ''''',.,..,, com 2S
E""tIic So NV puhtl"r!H,,,, com l&T
- ibtjIviIITWrrr.: -; 1is%
Ch'ragH, lnd!-t. & Louisville
semi-annuai. &c.. ''"e' ~, a.,
y.ehtgh d Nikosbarre Coal. ~ 49,.
quincy Mining, quarterly. ,.. = Ss6oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Huge Banking Power Growing.

They are not worrying about the
calamity which the European wal has
brought on the world. The conflict.
with all It's horrors. is nov something
accepted AZ q s%tupendous fact and
dealt with accordingly. Our bankers
see that the war has brought to this
country a vast economic opportunity.
together with tho means for realizing It,
and they cannot see. the temper OF our
people being what 1t IL. that anything
is likely to happen which can mater
tally qualify this opportunity. Much
of the mischief which domestic politics
has done In recent years IL in the way
Of elimination as the result Of the
lessons in the nature of business which
the war has taught US. n q fact which
has to be accepted like the fact Of the
European war Ia that the United
States Is in a condition Of wonderful
strength for the achievement Of an
unprecedented expansion OF profitable
economic activity. This, indeed. comes
very close to what II is hat the bankers
are worrying about.
They are worrying about the way in
which money Is accommodating In the
country, not only In the hands Of the
people, but more especially over the way
In which funds are piling VI In the banks
and endowing the manager of financial
institutions with a superfiuity of lending
power which bewilders even the most
stolid of practical financiers. Our bank
ers are wondering what to do with all
this money; % to make 1t work profit
ably for themselves by making 1t work
u~sefully for the country. 1t Is the pro-
verbal plethora of riches become an nc
tuality which Is giving the bankers on
Germ. and they are asking themselves
Whaf 10 0ninU RI ha hona with tho I'm nh
ing power which is growing night and
day. O n then a banker here and
there gets up and utters a solemn warn
Ing against a surrender to temptation to
permit funds to be absorbed in specula-
ton Of any sort. but for the most part
the banking community seems to give
only an academic recognition to the most
obvious inc serviceable manner of en-
ploying the funds in their care.
1t is doubtful II there are any bank
ers who do not see that much of the
financial strength which the country has
acquired should he devoted to building
up the finance OF other countries and
exercising the present international as
tendency OF American finance for ';e
benefit OF the nations, whether at war or
peace. which out of their own necessi-
ties have been placing our finances in
the %ascendent. They know at bottom
that here IL the thing which should be
done; that we should be making the
dollar the standard OF value in the in
ternational Money market and the vehi-
Gle OF International trade. They know
that we should be lending heavily abroad
and making n market here for the for
eign securities with which other coun-
tries can pay for our goods and com.
modities. and yet they urge all manner
of arguments against II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
FOR sALE-sTATE MAINE TIMBER.
LANDS,

5000 acres; entire TOWNSHIP; will inter-
ost investors; income paying; investigate,
address Box 3i3 Gorham, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
TO QUIT AMERICAN REGISTRY,
Dollar Steamships Driven to Sail
Under British rlar,

SAN Francisco, June 27.-Because OF
the new seaman's act, effective Janu-
airy /. vessels OF the Robert Dollar
Steamship Company are to be changed
to British registry. Robert Dollar.
president OF the company. Is on his way
to Vancouver to arrange for q transfer.
The company has Ave vessels, four
being Under foreign charter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Burlington & Missouri River
Railroad Company In Nebraska
Consolidated Mortgage
6 Per Cent. Bends
Due JULY 1, 1919.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT in
pursuance of a Trust Mortgage Deed exc
cuted to The New England Trust Company.
Trustee. by the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad Company in Nebraska,
dated July !. 1878. the following 60 Con-
s0lidated Mortgage Bonds due July 1, 1918,
Of said Railroad Company. secured BY said
Deed Of Trust. have been drawn for pay
ment. viz:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

The bonds bearing the above number,
will be paid at par at the office of the
undersigned. 1856 Devonshire Street, Bo,-
with accrued interest 20 that date. After
which date interest ~ said bonds will
cease in conformity with the terms Of the
Trust Deed.
The New England Trust Company
TRUSTEE,
by JAMES II. HOOPER. President
Boston. Mass. June IL. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

against American bankers. that tSsv
were only bankers In good ana sa.,,
times. and brokers in bad and hard
times. Does American finance Iook onI,.
TOT a sure thing? Will Il do notbinr
unless II has a copper riveted certainty
OF the sequel? The truth Of course i,
.hat this Is precisely the time OF all
,Ines when our banking should be taxi
.ns On tne character OF banking for the
world with Its illimltable PROBABILITIES ~
domestic banking power ana
prestige. Only while the European war
Is being waged will It be time for
american finance to do the big things
winch II has a chance to do. After
the war 1t will be too late. Now and
only now Is the time to begin TO lend
freely to other nations and absorb the
securities Of other nations In that shirt
OF enterprise which takes calculat ted
risks to exploit business opportunity and
develop commerce.
A real banking community confronted
with the opportunity and the power to
axe adVantase or II now Possessed by
the bankers OF the United States womb
not recklessly east prudence TO the
winds. 1t would. however. deliberately
c~ourageously say: Here In some
o business to be done with q lot OF
countries which need o to build IN
their industries and patronize ours
oy trading with US. Let US make them
pay for II. but let us give them accom-.
mediation" II New York II over TO be-
como q real world centre of finance and
II thu United States Is ever TO become a
real world market there will never be a
more auspicious occasion for inAugu.
rating the undertakings which will es-
tablish our financial and commercial
supremacy than that which the Euro
pean war 10 affording.
Nothing Is more certain than that we
are not going to get anywhere by in
sistins on gold payment for everything
that we export during his terrible
period Of worldwide strain. nor by con-
fining our foreign rae to the business
which other countries are doing with
us out Of their own dire necessity. Our
business mon and bankers have been
trusted for decades by the finance OF
other nations. Our good faith has been
confidently relied upon and It Is time
for us to show that we have qualified
for a high place in the economic scale
by recognizing the good faith OF other
countries. When the European war Is
over all the countries involved In II
or affected by 1t will devote their en-
tire attention and so much strength
AS they have to doing business again.
II we become bankers and merchants
for the world In the largest possible
sense during the war all nations will be
more than anxious to nave good credit
with us after the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

dition the national banks on May 1 held
moro than 3735. 900. 900 cash, which In
effect represented Just about the excess
of their reserves over requirements un-
DER the stipulatlons for h Federal re-
serve act. This Is about Ave times any
surplus reserve which the national banks
ever held In the past under the most
redundant conditions. Returns from
State institutions, which largely out
number the national banks and exceed
them in banking power. are lacking.
but their position may be inferred from
national bank conditions. On the face
OF their reports the Federal reserve
banks. which have been In existence n
little more than n half year. have sue
ceeded In employing less than Is per
cent. of their total of $370.000. 900 cash,
n In relation to the business possl-
bilitles Of the Federal reserve banks this
percentage IL only a negligible frac-
ton.
Moreover, what tho reserve banks
have been able to do In getting busi-
ness has been largely under forced
draught. There is literally almost no
cause for the national banks to avail
themselves Of the privileges OF the re-
serve banks now when the national
banks themselves have such a SUPER
fully Of resources. Only the other day
INC TescTNe uunk VI ENeW IOTk sent n
letter to its member banks explaining
In patient detail the manner of resort
Ing 10 its r%ediscount facilities and
pointing out that the national banks Of
the New York district had about $780,
100000 of commercial paper eligible for
redlscount. While the letter bore tho
guise OF an explanatory communication
1t was theoretically an appeal for the
member banks to do business with the
reserve bank.
What is going to be done under bank
ing conditions like these? The clear
line OF action. as every banker knows
and as every business man who is big
enough to appreciate the opportunity
now vouchsafed to the United States
knows also. was pointed out last week by
Governor Strong OF the New York Fed
eral reserve bank when he said In his
address at Saratoga before the New
York State Bankers Association: "The
situation is one that might easily lead
to a riot OF speculation. imitation and
exploitation, II the bankers were SO un-
wise as to permit II. We may. on the
other hand. employ this vast credit to
meet the demands of the OF
the world at a time when we alone
OF all the great nations are able to
I'LL the gap In the worlds credit sys-
tenn which has been created by the
European war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions In detail In the marke
last week were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.


The following table gives. In addition to the sales for III past week a.,
range of stocks OF the New York Stock Exchange. their dividend yields a, " "a
dates calculated or the closing sale or bid prices IN Friday night: y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

High Low Clos Net -1elb-
Sales. est. est. Ing. Oh. High. Low,
2 AdamsRx4s 7<< ,<hs 7iss + n 7,,s 10
10 AIb&Sus,5s s5la IS IS + Il SO s3,s
2 Am AgricCh
CIV S.. . e. .i0i im IM r Is 1917. ooL
I AmH&L 6s los 13 iG3 +lla 1851 iO0ls
2 ALICE deb Gs &c 81 IS AZ 500 no
20 ASmSsc Is. 1861 1855 1861 - u ICo iO3h
23s Am II Il
CIV as. .io2'i 1914 1914 Il ios.I S
oS Am 4 d
cit <s..... ssis AK s7H = " 500 &,
~ AmwritPss 81 6al1 s. + $40 SIS
20 ArmourtSs o2t W % + " 9s,S 0Ok
ArgGov IS. os o. % r Is OF 90
Is A T. SF
CIV 49,. 1911 1914 ioiA ioiH 1904
81 AT&SF
CIV g.. l00It loon 1904 - u i0t pS<
40 A T
cv Is 1000. lola tdo}s IoOA + " ls ezk
iSS A T s
gu 1..... eSh e1k e1H - n oSN ooN
iATAsF @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
MPS MAY BE
FATAL TO SCOTT
PRISONER Is IN n wHEHL1Ho
HOSPITAL IN SERIOUS
CONDITION
Was Removed Prom jan Last wight Tor
Operadon-WAs Convicted Of
Involuntary ~MRnsiaughtsr.

George Scott arrested on a charge
OF numbering "Biddy" FOlmar In front
or the Lookout club last fall. and who
Was found guilty Of involuntary man
slaughter at the January term 81 Grim
NAL court. - lying In the North Wheel
ing hosital. In "a serious condition. An
operation was performed early this
morning In an EFFORT 90 save his life. hut
late this morning the result was in
doubt.
scott has been In the county fail.
ABOUT ten months. and since his incar-
eeratton has been a "trusty. About
go o'clock last evening he suddenly
began writhing In pain As one attacked
win ramps. In his agony &c b. sup-
posed he ruptured some part OF his m
tcrnal organs. Br. r. r.. Plant. county
physician was called and ATTENDED him.
Later the man became worse and Dr.
y J Nuome was called. Finding the
patient e. be in u more serious csndl-
ton than az first thought he ordered
Scott 90 the hospital.
nr Plant Was AGAIN called. ana he
with br Prank H tklrt performed mo
operation. Just What this operation die.
closed D. not known. ~ the hasrifat
authorities did not seem disposed h.
discuss the case.
since initial confinement Scott has
been a model prisoner and nsr W
tho esteem OF an Of the officials. he
has applied Co Governor HatnsII Tor n
pardon. but az yet has not received an
answer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
EVIDENCE SHOWS


local points on our lines. well know.
ing hat we must give two or three
weeks credit before we can make a.
collection
Randolph replied protesting ina.
his road was being Disseminated
against to which tho Nrw Haven Yc
president replied that no might wait
and see' whether Ihr rule was not o..
piled fO other roads with which trp
New Haven connected
Was that rule applied t0 other
roads, asked Frank T. sVarker. fra
examining attorney for fhe govern.
ment
We'll if has been s0 long ago that Q
don't remember" rerII. q the witness
10 Do fhe government contention I.Ii
The rule vas devised for ths .0I- uur
pose of luIuriuE COO NrF ENGLAND I0
prove That fhn Nrw Haven UIII.a
had no other purrorr ln mind IHe Ds.
ernmeui attorney Introduced letter..
%apparnuuI HsNrrFI exchanged TO-
tween Nr MsIlnr and ~ Peter D,1rF.
general freight agent ~ Tho UI1
colony. % ~ fla lines already 90.
sorbcd b. the f Haven Nr Mefsn
wrote n h. had mo- doubt that CLARK
could ~ no 3 good letter that pIf
draw Tears 90 The eyes OF those VINO
receive o. letting them know That we
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
MOST AMERICANS
SUFFER FROM 1T
MODE OF LIVING MAKES BREAK.
DOWN OF SYSTEM Al
MOST CERTAIN.
REPRESENTATIVE TELLS OF
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Ever get UP IN the morning feeling
rotten? Ever feel as though your
head was stuffed with cotton. mucous
forming In YOU nose and throat? Feel
hke-Ohi What's the Use? all worn
out and just as tired as the night be-
fore when you tumbled into bed? Get
up in the morning and look at break
fast. then drag on to work. never
touching anything except your cof-
fee7
II is remarkable how many people
In the average American city. OF which
Wheeling is no exception. feel Just
Ike that. and some OF them much
worse. IL Is the result of our high
speed living and the gradual break
down OF the vital organs. Lame from
constant self~-poisOning caused by the
improper assimilation OF food and
poor circulation. the stomach throws
NJ h sponge and then it's mostly
down-hill Tor the sufferer. Headaches
usually follow. pains appear in the
stomach after eating. gas forms. loss
of appetite. sleep and energy follow:
then nervousness creeps in to help
make the sufferer miserable. and. all
in all. II is a deplorable n regret
table condition we find ourselves In.
ANH'AAAahAt NaAhN dlu W OuI HlNtTNs
and catarrhal affections come In due
course. too.
Well. Mrs. VI. Roach. a we'll known
lady OF Huntington, w. Va. residing
NJ 1888 Monroe avenue. just the other
day told IN a statement OF her condi-
ton a story that hundreds have or
could say was exactly like their own.
She said: Il suffered from stomach
and kidney trouble. poor appetite. loss
OF flesh and a general run down condi-
ton. I felt bad and weak most OF the
time and gas formed on my stomach.
causing the most severe pains after
eating. Since taking one bottle OF
1anlac my stomach Is much better,
and ! have a very good appetite. I
feel stronger and better I'm every way,
too. My kidney trouble has disap-
peared. and the relief brought by this
new medicine. which | see hundreds
are praising here IN Huntington. is
truly wonderful"
The representative OF Tanlac, Mr..
l.. +. Renfrow. stated when seen yes
terday hat many here were already
calling AZ the drug store OF c. II. Griest
& Co. inquiring about the new medi-
cine. and he would be glad to meet all
who wish TO meet him there. where he
will remain to ~courteously explain
Tanlac for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
DEFENSE PLAN
Cconznasd from rir., Para,

heVed the necessary army bills 10 pro-
vide Tor the proposed increase OF the
regular establishment. the organiza-
Ton OF continental army and the in
crease OF present coast defenses and
building up Of an adequate reserve OF
common. snail arms and ammunition.
would pass h house without serious
opposition. To him will be intrusted
the task OF drawing up measures
which are TO shape a new military
policy for he country. The program
mapped out by Secretary Garrison and
his advisers will be the basis OF the
bills. but b details OF the laws TO be
enacted must be prepared by the adj
mlnistrationis legislative representa-
tives.
Important Conference.
Later. this week there will be an
important conference between PresI-
dent Wilson and Representative Ait
chin. Of North Carolina, the new
Democratic leader Of the house.
As chairman OF the ways and means
committee, Representative Kitchen
Will have much to say regarding the
means OF raising the additional reve-
nue. needed by the government and ne
and the President will have a com
prehensive discussion OF the entire
situation.
Mr.. Kitchen has been reported TO
be opposed to any material increase in
the army and navy. but administration
leaders hope TO convince him that tle
program drawn up by Secretaries Car
rison and Daniels and approved by The
President. is entirely reasonable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
Be Healthy.
Happy, Vigorous
TrcwblInu Nervous pr1ttratI1n and
Ts-sr Trrd Feef.ra sh After
q Trcatmrrf rf AmbI
ton Pills

Every run down. weakened. tired
out nervous person In Wheol.ne Dr. ln.
vited 20 so to The John Coleman CO.
fhlH very dav and got a .U rent box 0f
Nrndcu's AmI pIUe
And Tho John coleman Co and
dealers e~vnryuhrI. ere authorized fo
refund The purchase price fo every
buyer n DO Dr. dissatisfied with tho
fret box purchased
Don't delay. thousands have re.
Fainnd Vieor. ambition and errr.y Hy
fHr uHe OF DO. box of WeudrIIa Ann.
billion pIlia
Get Thorn and take Thorn Tor any
nervous trouble. us1krr.s. headache.
vrfrrIu. rrIrHlFia exhausted s...U
fv. -firepir.aurs. kidney. liver or
stomach ailments. and Cor r.nafIua
n They win mako anyone fl.I
mo happy and vigorous In RI TOW
dave Mail orders fIi.f. charges rrr
paid by fhc Wendell phnrmar1I
Company. Inc Syracuse. 81 s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
LA BELLE COMMON
FEATURES OPENING
REACHES So MARX TRAD
tNQ ron THE WEEE,
BuT REACTB
Last Sales nsportsd AZ 57-Prsfsreo
Also In Demand Yesterday
othsr STOCKS Active.

The weeks trading In stocks opened
with LaBelle common a strong feature
both In Wheeling and on the Pittsburgh
market Opening at 56h. his stock
steadily until SIS was reached
al O'Clock, when II reacted To 81.
About 1000 shares changed hands on
the wheeling exchange. while about l.
Boo shares OF common and i25 shares OF
preferred were sold In Pittsburgh. one
local broker reported that his entire
safes yesterday. amounting to zoe shares
were TO local purchasers. while another,
reporting an equal number OF shares.
declared his buyers represented out
side interests exclusively.
The strong demand for LaBeile seems
TO Indicate that Investors have awaken
go 70 the fact that something Is doing
other stocks were also IN demand
yesterday. Wheeling Steel A Iron sold
at lzl. Whitaker-Glessner common was
quoted at the close at l25, W1th I2T
asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
ARREST BANDITS
CcOnanusd from FIRST PAg..D
the general leadership Of DE la Rosa
and Pisano.

the general leadership Of De Ia Rosa
and Pisano.
Gave Names OF Leaders.
Flores Is said TO have confessed that
on the night OF the wreck thirty or
more MeXicans crossed the Rio Grande
and were Joined by fifteen or twenty
on this side. They then laid plans for
wrecking the train. The confession,
IL Is declared. gave the names OF three
men. who. 10 was said. pulled a rail
out just ahead OF the engine. Move.
ments Of members OF the band after
the wreck were also said 10 have been
described
Il was reported today that following
the recent fight az Oio de Agu. soldiers
In pursuing a man said 20 have beer
the leader OF the band that attacked
the soldiers there early Thursday
came across a Mexican house where
the man was said to have dropped n
diary. now In the hands Of the officers.
This diary contains the roll OF the
band.