davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
NEW LOAN OPPOSITION.
German-American Chamber
rites 10 Bank.

Further German activities against the
placirg OF the AnRlo-French loan in this
COUNTRY were reported yesterday.
Several Of the larger banks received
letters from ;he German American
chamber Of Commerce ~ II broadway
These letters were coucheh IN rather hos
Tile terms and demanded that the banks
make "A statement to their depositors as
10 whether or not they proposed TO par
,icipat. in any loan which might be
made to either France OF England. The
letters were signed Heinrich Charles
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
STEAMER SUNK NEAR CRETE.
Submarine shells British ship
NataI transport

MARsErLLEs. Sept. GA German SUBJ
marine on September Il shelled and
sank the British steamship Natal rams
port south OF Crete, 1t was announced
here to-day. The crew OF thirty-four
was picked up and LANDED at the
ptrspus. Greece. whence they were
brought here by the liner Memphis.
The Natal Transport had = displace-
ment OF 1856 tens. Size was last re-
ported to have arrived at Port said on
July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

Spertui C9bls pe.pdich 70 TRE Srs.
PAEIS. sept. 27.-The Two days delay
t. wh!oh all postal matter has been sub
jsct has been suspended for all coun;rie,
not adjacent 10 France, except England
Tie Ministry Of War sent a notice to thl:
effect 10 the American Chamber OF Com
wcrCe to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
BIG MEAT CARGO RUINED.
L. =. ships Refrigeration Breaks
Down on Way to italy.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE American
steamship Sarn!a. which left New York
September .. IL reported TO ave reached
Naples with her cargo of frozen meat
badly damaged. The entire cargo Is
said 10 lie unfit for consumption as a
result Of a breakdown OF the ships re-
~fr!geraiing apparatus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Turks Aid German War Loan.

CoSsrANTiNoPLE, Sept. 27-An ag-
gregate OF nearly $500. 600 has been sub
scribed TO the German war loan by a
large number Of Turks, all Of moderate
means, all the subscriptions being for
small amounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

Corps n Others are holding national
meeting. The Woman's Relief Corps alone
has brought 500 delegates and about
5000 members to Washington.
The Sons Of Veterans are hiding
their twe%nty-ninth annual encampment.
Charles +. sherman Of Mount Vernon,
y. Y, Is Commander Tn chief of the
order. The first business session of their
encampment will be held tomorrow
morning. Five hundred delegates are
expected TO particInatc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

The four members OF the mission are
expected back In New York on Friday.
In the meantime, Sir IL. Darlington
Smith and Octave Homberg. the mem
bers who remained behind. will be busy
making ready for the next stage or the
busineSs-tha; of formal negotiation
The work done 10y both sides in this
city on Friday night, saturday and sum
day, when cables from abroad signlhed
that the mission might accept the couh-
ter proposition Of the American bankers
gave the big New York in1nciers an
opportunity yesterday to turn their at
tention to other work for the hrst time
in ten days. In place OF the numerous
conferences. a strong committee went TO
work upon the details OF the membership
OF the committee which is TO form the
underwriting syndicate and also upon
the syndicate itself, so far as 1t has
developed. Meetings We're held at j. T.
Morgan 4 cos offices yesterday WhlcU
were attended by members OF the Nor
gan firm. Charles \. Sahiu OF the Guar
anty Trust Company. James Brown oi
Brown Bros * Co, Charles V Rich oil
the National city Bank, George +
Baker, ,lr.. Albert ". WiGEin ut Inc
! Chase National, and other men Who
have had experience in the forming dno
operating OF great syndicttes. None OIL
the men would say anything " VIVA,
had been done. hu; il was understood
that part OF the work now being directed
IS the tabulatior Of subscriptions 10 me
loan already received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

Agents Of the Sarnia here are inclined
O. doubt the report Of the loss OF the
,uf',e cargo, a. a cable despatch re-
cciyei from Naples yesterday simply
STATED that the captain feared that
some oc the cargo had been damaged
hy bad weather. The Ssrnia carried
1000 600 pounds Of meat consigned by
Morris X Co. Chicago packers, TO Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Two Original Members Present.

Only two of the men win participated
In the organization Of the Grand Army
of the Republic now survive, and both
of them are in attendance. They are
Col, John VI. snyder and Major Robert
Mann Wood. The former is Department
Commander Of the O. \. Y. of Illinois
and the latter Is past department Com
mander OF the same organization.
President Wilson has evinced the keen
est interest in the encampment and in
more than one way has shown his desire
TO make il a success In every way.
The President will deliver an address
at a campfire in Camp En- ry, the
headquarters OF the encampment.
L. :. Grant Post No. 327. Department
of New York. which Is here, will act az
escort of honor for the commander IN
chief Corporal" Tanner Is a member Of
the post and Is entertaining several Of
the members. Grant Post will parade in
dress uniform on Wednesday.
Col. George Allen Price, who has at
tended every eucampmcut since 1856, is
one Of the most popular visitors. Col.
Price. who was in charge ~ the guard
Of honor that watched by the bedside OF
Gen. Grant during the last eight days OF
the Generals illness, Is a member of the
executive committee of the council OF
administration Of the q. \. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

These subscriptions run I'M" '.
hundreds Of millions. ohe statement
made privately Yesterday was 'h"t
among the subscribers would De iouUu
the heads of the great meat pa'N.is
companies Of chicago j. ogden
Armour IL was reported had sen' worn
that not only would he subscribe per
sonally to the loan hut mat ne wou'n
not oppose II In n "t the BANKS OF
which he - u director.
The departure %; the commissioners
for Chicago, II was agreed h"u /" goo"
general effect upon the I"dh SITUATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
WANTED

A discriminating investor. to purchase a frst.elass income
property in New York City. which we own but must sell at
once The property is located in the heart of a rapidly growing
section, and 10 fairly worth Sl70.OO0 to-day, but can be secured
for very much less, by q comparatively small cash payment,
and upon easy terms. An Investigation will prove this to be a
exceptional opportunity. II 10 requested that only principals or
their authorized representatives reply to this advertisement.
Address A. X, Box 100. N. Y. Sun, $50 Nassau ST., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28


'ne OF the interesting woman N's.'oIN
is Mrs. Regina i'em'i'-t o' N'W n"rN'
president "t 'he National S'aH NNS'''H-
t.'h ara htuN' IN Inv W"'h o INC
women : tf'Iei 'o'I,N' '' VIZ" w . -
hdSt ptes'"ent' S.e h's N'.lcu a : 49,
uth' OIL '"e We" i"N Impairment VI ~!
Cofps'
mere mas '''h ''',.e "''l'S' w. =,
80 - 100 a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
POLITICAL SLAYER
WOULD STAY IN US.
Sichinsky, Twice Convicted of
Killing Galician Governor,
Surrenders Himself.
WANTS STATUS DEFINED

Miroslau sichinsky. who says he is the
Ruthenian student who shot Count An
dreas Pototsky. Governor of Galicia, on
Arril l2. 1908. and who escaped from an
Austrian prison in 1911, surrendered TO
United states Commissioner Frederick
c. Howe at Ellis Island as a political
prisoner yesterday.
Through his counsel, Simon o. Pollock
Of SOs broadway, he asked for an ad-
Indication of his status In the United
States. He came to this country eight
months ago and intends 10 enter a uni
y,rs.,y here to study journalism. His
counsel explained hat thhe Austrian
wishes 70 become an American citizen
and seeks to nave his status established
10 prevent molestation IL an attempt is
mad. to eNtradite him. He was paroled
IN custody Of Mr.. Pollock. 1t is said
tina, never before has a political pris-
oncr voluntarily given himself up to the
Federal authorities.
twice convicted OF Crime.
The shooting OF Count Po,otsky caused
a sensation in Austria. 1t was claimed
o. the time that II was the result Of
political strife between the Polish aris-
tovricy and the Ruthenian p%easantry.
When SiChinsky was placed on trial. ac-
Soid.uE to Mr.. Pollock. he was de-
tended by the Ckrainian Deputies in
Parliament. He was convicted and
sentenced to death. The verdict was
upset IN appeal and "a new trial was
granted. lie was again found guilty
and condemned to die. SO great was the
demand by Ukrainian organizations in
n.srg sla ITVff.l Ssafa1 apl TapaAa
for a Communication of his sentence tina,
Emperor Francis Joseph saved his life
and committed the sentence to twenty
years imprisonment.
Sichinsky was placed in the prison a
stauis,av on August ID. 1909. but q
plot was engineered for his release and
Sich.nsNy, wearing the clothes OF &
js.lcr, walked out of prison on Novem'
Der II. 1871. He finally went TO Sweden
NJ the beginning OF the European wal
he returned 80 Austria as a correspond
EFT Il a Norwegian newspaper and wa.
arrested, but his Norwegian passports
saved him. He returned To sweden ant
eigh; months z came TO this country.
Indictment Reveals Politics.
To Austrian Indictment against Sich
irsiv. il is said. recites the strife be
tween the Polish arlstocracy and TIL
pcasJutry and even defends the politica
course OF GOV. pututsky.
~ cNer there was a case where
Government admits the political char
arter OF an offence then this is the case,
Mr. Pollock said last night. The IN
G.r'ue0t make the admission and eve
undertakes to defend the political ac
tivites Of the late Governor-Genera
toward the Ukrsiniau peasantry. orig
nal documents give historic da;e, the ties
t.mony of public men, priests and lay
men. as well as expressions in Parlia
ment. and they will form the proof.
No one advised Sichinsky to SUI
render. on the contrary, friends en-
dcavnred 10 dissaude him from h
course. hut he insisted that he woul
face ;he proceedings once and for all an
that ne had nothing TO fear
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
.FRITZl SCHEFF AT
 THE PRINCESS TODAY
AMERICAS DAINTIEsT AND CLEV EREsT COMEDlENNE IN A
 WORLD WIDE SUCCESS.

The Princess today in another bis Paramount feature program. offers America's most beautiful and talented comedienue Fritu scbeu. in the com edy drama that she has made world famous. Pretty Mrs Smith" ucur ized by Morosco and Bosworth in four wastertu reels of the most delightful comedy drama
 FriUi Scheft her very name sig niiies Wiquaucy. a smiling face. d viva. cious activity everything that goes 10 make up @ successful com dienue who would make world reputation. and that is just what she is
 What would you do if you married missionary, went out to Africa with him, tired of the life anu came some2 Having received news that your hos- band was dead, promptly proceeded to marry another man with the same last name.
 With this husband you attempt love in cottage and finding he is not a good provider you threaten to sue him for non-support He disappears leay. ing note of farewell pinned to his coat which is discovered at the eIge of the sad sea waves
 Having thus disposed of No. ?. you fall in love again. this time with a wealthy clubman, athleticaly inclin- ed, but ol a jealous nature, and No. 3 threatens to sue for divorce. after having left you to your own devices
 Now suppose all three husbands should reappear at one time. do yau think that you would really be a biga- mist and what do you think you would do? This is the situation in which Frizi Scheff finds herself in the titIe role of Pretty Mrs. smith" The best method of solving this probl m is 10 see for yourself how she does it.
 With this pretty and entertaiuirg story will he shown beauty com dy. Dreams Realized, and this program is as bright as newly coined gold dollar
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
PROPERTY SOLD ID
 PAY PIPER MONEY
BONDSMEN FOR ED STEER IN TAKING MONEY FROM BANK
 BY REPLEVIN PROCESS.
Price of the Property at Forced Sale Does Not Meet the Full Require ment of the Judgment Against the Bondsmen.

Thirty-two tracts of land belonging to Judge C. Floyd Huff and the Foun- tain street property belonging to s. A. Maxwell were sold under the nam mer by Sheriff Webb at the front door Of the court house yesterday to meet the requirements of the bondsmen in the replevin case wherein Ed spear took possession of $10,2O0 from the Ar kansas Nauona, Bank two years ago Later Piper secured judgment against the bank for the sum, and re- covered, and in turn the process O. yesterday was the banks recoy ny from the bondsmen
 The whole is an echo of the swim de cases Ferdinand Piper was one of tLe heaviest losers in the trmsac- tens of two years ago. He was q visitor from the far west.
 Piper lost about $l2,000 in the swim de operations, but the sum of $l0,2o0 was in a single draft which was drawn through the Arkansas National Hauk. Previous to the payment of the money on the daft Piper put the bank on notice not 10 pay the money ou; until he returned to the city. Nher the bank refused 10 pay the money to Ed Spear, in whose hands the draft had fallen, Spear brought a rel levin action for the sum of m-n -y.
 It was necessary that a boul be made, and Spear gave as bOndsmeu himself $ A. Maxwell Judge Huff and Roy Levi The money was then delivered into the hands of the sher- if by the bank. and by the process
 turned over to spear Attorneys for Piper showed that one could not le- gdlly replevin money unless every Iiece Of the money was described in the replevin and the same described bills UT money only coel be paid un. der it.
 The property sold yes rdly will not satisfy the judgment Tha orig.na. execution was to satisfy the sum of $l0,200, but it is said that with costs and interests, Jt will require almost $l2.00 to satisfy all demands The Maxwell property was the most galu. able listed and brought $G,250 This property had a few years ago been appraised at $12000. There ware If tracts of property owned by Huff sold and they brought a total of S3,S2o. making total of $10.o7o raised from the sale of the property. or cons der able less than is required 10 meet the iudements.
 z N RiX bought all of the Maxwell property and all of the Huff property. save three smal' tracts, one of which Maxwell himself bought for g.. one bousht by Cleveland Smith for $5. aud one bought by C. J. Homer for $205.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
They Are 70 Years Old.

For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trouble' writes T. R. Carpenter, liar risburg Pa We suffered rheumatic pains all through the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re- lieyed Us. After taking five bottles between us we are entirely cured. After taking five bottles betweeen us we are entirely cured Although We are both in the seventies We are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago. Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, back ache. rheumatism. dizziness, swollen joints and sore muscles. Obtaina5le everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
EAGLES ARE HERE
 IN LARGE NUMBER
WELCOME SESSION AND RIDES ABOUT CITY PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE FIRST DAY.
First Business Session Win Be Held Today followed by Luncheon at High Noon. and Parade in the Aft ernoon
TODAYS PROGRAM.

9 am.-Business session of Ar kansas State Aerie u local lodge rooms.
 12 o'cloct-Iuucheon in Whit tington park. Dance will fol ow luncheon.
 4 pm.-Annual arade of the Ar kansas State Aerie.
 1.3o p.m.-BoXing and wrestling carniyal in Wilmington park the ater
 9 p.m-Annual ball of the A.kan- sas State Aerie in the Arlington hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

 president of the local aerie. calle the meeting to order, introducing Mayor NcC eudon. who welcomed the dele gates on behalf of the city. concmd- ing his remarks by presenting Stale President Summons with large giId- ed key to the city. The mayor stated that Hot Springs welcomed this con yention and sad that specia arrange. ments had been made with Police Judge Stewart, of Pine Blu1. in the event any Eagle got in trouble. to try the case, and he believed that with Judge Stewart passing judgment ev- erything would be all right.
 Walter NJ bbel. one of the past presidents Of the local aerie. in his address of welcome on behalf ot the local lodge, stated that 1t was his contention that Hot Springs was the original convention city.
 Long before civilization had placed it's stamp on the elfete east said Mr. EDel, the original American gen teman, the picturesque Indian. con vened here and boiled the eggs of the great American eagle in the hot springs of Arkansas. The key that Mayor McClendon has given to or worthy state president not only opens the gates of the greatest health re. sort in the world. but also is the key to every Eagle heart in Hot Springs. %
 Grand Secretary J. $. Parry of Kan. sas City who is the persona repre- sentative Of Grand President Conrad II. Mann. also of Kansas City. arrived over the Rock Island at 8 o'clock. He was met by big receI tiou commit e. which headed by one of the visiting bands, escorted him to the local aerie rooms and later 10 the Arlington hotel. after which he was given an automo- bile ride over the city.
 The ladies attending the convention were also given an automobile ride in the afternoon while many of the d ele- gates attended the baseball game al Whittinston park between the Pine Bluff aerie team and the team from the local lodge Last evening one of the argest home talent ca3aret-min- strel shows ever given aere was stag ed in the Auditorium theater This show was produced under the per sonal supervision of Nessrs. Ebal and Goodiue who sa states the official program. have been guilty of more crimes of this nature than any two men nhung'
 The first business session Of the state aerie will be held in the rooms of the local lodge this morning Grand Secretary J s. Parry is eN. ected to address the convention al that time
 At noon the visitors will be taken to Whittington park, where luncheon wU he served, followed by a dance in the big pavilion there. There delegates will also have the free use of the va ried attractions at the park. Al 1 o'clock the annual parade of the state aerie will he held The loca lodge has offered four silver loving cups for the rollowing
 To the aerie having the largest num- ber of men in line. to the aor.e mak- ing the most novel and attractive ap- rearanoe. 10 the aerie presenting the taNest Eagle and 10 the aerie hay. ing the smallest Eagle
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delioious Vinol

Lakeport, N. H. .-"Our little girl 8 years of age was in a deblitated, run down condition and had a stubborn cough so she was weak and ailing all the time. Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol. Then her appetite increased and she is strong and well, and l wish other parents of weak, delicate children would try Ninol. "-GEo. A. COLLINS.
 This IS because Vinol contains the tissue building strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron which a weak and rundown system needs.
 R. G. Morris Drug Co., Hot springs, Arkansas and at leading drug stores everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
SENTINEL.-RECORD JOB DEPARTMENT

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- VELOpES,. CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS' BRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
Be Cured FirSt-- -PayWhenCured

A safe and painless cure for Alec. hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- va and personal attention assured by a physician with years of expert ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
MOOSE, ATTENTION.

The meetings of lodge 5ol. l.. O. c. Nn will be called 10 order promptly at & pm. in the future. Officers and members requested 10 be in attend ance e0rlQ.
 J. w. Mc0lENDON. Dictator. j. W. St Clair. See. 2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
'Wouldn't Pay Me For the Relief |
 Got From Piles"

'WouTdn't pay Me For the Relief [
 Got From Piles"
 For 12 years 1 suffered with piles, hrough. on by any strain or hard work Since using Hem-Boid eieht months agu, nave not had an att tack can do any labor and cal what wish without iIl effect would not be in my former condition for $500"
 0Sisuedt Wm NaAdams. h New Canaan. Conn Sworn to before notary Mar 22. '0S
 nr. LcuuhardJs HemRold. an inter. nal table treatment Tor piles. is sold fer 5 by R G Morris Drug Co.,, and fully guaranteed Dr Leouhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo. N Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Fair Colds of Bellevue University
To Haze DUN Summing Instructor

Bellevue college has engaged a new
swimming teacher for the fair damsels
Of its student body I'm the person of Miss
Bernice Miller of Burlington. Ia. Miss
Miller is at present assistant physical
director OF the Burlington Young Wo-
mems Christian association and the
papers of that place commend her work
most highly. In a recent exhibition at
the Young Women's Christian association
pool Miss Millers pupils demonstrated
such strokes as the breast, crawl, trud-
geon, side underarm, English overarm,
broad stroke on back. double overaTm
on back. sculling, single overarm, and
scissors. as well as presented fancy races.
exhibition poses and dives.
Miss MnleTs school career has been a
varied one, she having attended Alma
college, the Normal school at Npsilanti,
Mich; Oberlin and for some time she was
In Paris Her duties at Bellevue will be
the instruction Of the young women
In the art OF swimming together with a
large part OF the gymnasium work for
Young women which was formerly In
charge OF Miss Sarah Bailey. Miss Miller
is proficient along gymnasium lines, that
being part OF her duties in the Burling-
ton Young Women's Christian associa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Grew Of Battleship
Nebraska Wins
Efficiency Test

WASHINGTON. July A.-The Nebraska
won the American navy's battieship engi-
neering efficiency contest for the year
ending June 80, according to an an
nouncement today at the Navy depart
ment. 1t stood first in engineering the
year before, and already carries big
"F"' on its funnel to denot the achieve
ment.
No information as to the actual ao-
complishments of any of the ships Is
made public, but the department an
nounced the following figures. showing
the comparative records OF the seventeen
battleships, which conducted full power
tests during the year:
Nebraska, 1886; Michigan, 1915
Kansas. 1O7.247; New Hampshire, 10665s;
New Jersey, 104S9s: Virginia, 97.0e0; Ar
kansas, 5000; Delaware. 91952; South
Carolina. 91.449; Florida, 9O.365; Maryland
$3.50; Texas. $3.50; Utah. ss.as; New
York. s1.6s9: Vermont. Sl.6O4; Ban Diego
7Ss47 Louisiana, 32.656.