davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shive Of Eldon.
Miss Sgd Grow.
w. H. Grow.
Homer (Butch) West.
ChaS. Flint.
Dave Grow, all Of Eldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dalin, Miss Alta
Culbertson, Miss Bess Hahn, Glen
Shoemaker and F. w. Borgerman of
OttumWa.
Mr.. Lutz had not seen his sister Mrs.
H. H. Hague, for thirty-four years and
her husband for forty-two years.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
NEW WAR RISK PORTS.
Insurance Bureau Announces New
List of Special Points,

TIE war risk bureau last night an
nounced a new list OF special ports in
the European war zone. Applications
Tor insurance on vessels or caryoes ia
those ports must be made to the bu
reau in Washington and it reserves
the right 10 decline risks 10 those
ports Or to name such rates as seem
adequate
The new List enlargcs terri,or,
formerly looked upon as dangerous. to
include all ports on the continent or
Europe other than Spanish or Portu-
Ruese, all ports Of Asia Minor and All
African ports in the Mediterranean
No official explanation was mad,
but II was generally assumed that
extensions Of submarine activities
were the cause.
All ports Of the United Kingdom
were included in a former LIST az
special ports, as were those Of color ial
possessions OF Germany and Turkey.
They remain in the new list
The bureau announced last night
that IL has written insurance since
last September with a value of s11.-
10000 II has earned premiums
amounting 10 81 7s8 900. and the losses
total s.26 .000
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Venezuela from the United States had
dropped seriously at the outbreak of
the war, they began to rise steadily.
and since January they have grown till
they are so per cent higher than the
old normal. There is no reason why
the trade between the two countries
should not continue to grow. Venezuela
is friendly. Its finances are sound"
Welcomes Opportunity for Trade.
DR.. Fortin of Honduras: Honduras
welcomes an opportunity to trade its
products for your manufa ctures 1t
can expand its production greatly. The
government and the business people
will do everything in their power to
encourage commerce with the United
States
Minister cespedes of Cuba: Cuba, as
, you know. Will co-oeprate in every way
Tor increase of commerce. The gov
ernment takes hearty and practical
interest in extending the country's
commercial relationships. cubas new
monetary system simplifes financial
transactions between our two conn
tries. Our money has now the same
unit as your own. Our government
and our business houses will receive
the specific suggestions made by the
conference with cordiality."
Evening star., 1915-06-27
WASHINGTON SUFFERER
Is GREATLY RELIEVED
William ii. Lacy Says One Dose of
Masr Remedy Ended His
Troubles.

J William II. Lacy OF Washington, D.
g, for three years suffered from de-
, rareen.euts of the stomach and t,iges-
{ tive tract lie was threatened with
{ au operation
( He tried Nayr's Wonderful Remedy
( II a short time he declared he had
{ been restored. He wrote
{ + have suffered three years every
day with a miserable feeling, and was
treated by the best doctors. who /
! know made some wonderful cures. bur
gave me 10 relief
Three weeks ago they sent for a
Z surgeon 70 operate on me [ read OF
{ your treatment and took a bottle
Whatever there was the matter with
I me has disappeared. and feel as well
! as ever. They say | am = little aged
{ am SO years old feel as well az
, ever did in my life
Mayrs Wouderful Remedy gives per
\ nIaEent results FOR stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments Eat as much ana
\ whatever you like No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas in the
( stomach and around the heart Get
{ one bottle of your druggist now and
{ try ii on an absolute guarantee-ff
I not satisfactory money will be re-
: turned.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1915-06-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Four Communicates of KNIGHTS
Temp|ar Plan Outing.
WILL VISIT MOUNT VERNON
Progress on High School Building
Reported-St. Mary's Alumnae
Association Chooses Officers.
Special Correspondence of Tie S1a-

Special Correspondence of Tie Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26-All
arrangements have been conpleted for
the joint outing Monday of four com
manderies of knights Templar. under
the auspices of Old Dominion Com
mandery. No II, this city. Command
cries in addition to Old Dominion that
VIII participate include those of Fred
erlck, Cuipeper and The Plains. 1t is
expected that large delegations from
each Will attend The program nro-
Vldes Tor trip TO Mount Vernon.
me sir knights and their friends
VIII leave here at ! O'Clock on spe-
.lai traih and have luncheon at Mount
vernon at } o'clock, returning home al
'ioch. At t45 o'clock the grand
commander. Robert Francis Taylor nj
Roanoke, viii be received in joint con
'idNe AZ the Masonic Temple by the
members of the four comanderies
AIterWard the members will march
70 washington street between King
and Prince streets, where the insner.
tlon VIII take place at o'clock. in
winch Right Eminent Sir W. W. Field
81 ,uipeper commandery. inspector OF
district No 4, viii oficiate
Following the inspection there viii
ne JOINT reception rendered Grand Com.
mander Taylor and his wife in the
Westminster building. Mrs Taylor
peihg grand worthy matron of the
order of the Eastern Star Members OF
Martha Washington Chapter, No. a.
this city, Will tender Mrs Tavlor a re.
ceptlon. This will be followed by a
buffet luncheon. number of prom
inent members of the commandery
from different parts of the state are
expected here for the affair.
Progress on High School Building.
Alexandrias $ new high school build.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

to the police. A lunacy commission
will examine into his sanity. the police
| say
Capt. William NJ. King. recently
elected commander of the Alexandria
Light Infantry, has just passed the
required examination before Col. Jo
Lane Stern. assistant inspector general
OF Virginia militia.
Several members of Fitzgerald Coun-
Gil. No. 459. Knights of Columbus, will
attend the exemplifieation OF the third
degree OF the order in Richmond to-
morrow.
The Alexandria police department has
placed on sale tickets for its eighth
annual excursion. which will be given
to Marshall Hall July 80. The pro-
ceeds will be added to its uniform fund
A large number of people from this
city. it is expected. will attend the mill
tary field mass at Fort Myer at 1890
O'Clock tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1915-06-27
lives the President has held must con
stitute a separate and distinct issue.
Wait on German Note.

Developments are expected, however
as soon as the German note arrives in
the next two weeks, for soon as it is
apparent to the United States that Ger
many will act in conformity with in
ternational law affecting neutrals in
connection with the use of submarine
the representations to Great Britain
will be dispatched.
1t is thought certain in diplomatic
quarters here that Germany will in her
next note take advantage of the invi- :
tation of the United States to submit
suggestions for modus vivendi to the
allies. whereby submarine warfare
might be abandoned if the so-called
blockade of commerce through neutral
countries We're dropped and restrictions
removed on the shipment of foodstuffs.
This would require consideration III
connection with any note which the
United States might be ready to send
TO the allies on the subject of the
blockade.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Bulletin for Fisheries Bureau,

To keep employees Of the bureau of
fisheries informed OF the activities of
that branch Of the government serv-
ice, the bureau has decided to issue
n bulletin each month. The first OF
the papers has just been issued, be-
ing leafet of four pages and contain
Ing short artic4s on work of the bu-
reau as well as orders issued from
Headquarters.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
General and Personal.

Charles Milkeiser. twenty-five years
old better known Happy. was
taken into custody shortly before noon
today after threatening to strike a
Young woman who had just given him
aims Milkeiser was arrested by Police
Commissioner Knight and turned over
Evening star., 1915-06-27
GOES TO LELAND STANFORD.
Dr.. Bailey Willis Becomes Professor
Of Geology There.

DR.. Bailey Willis OF tho United States
geological survey has accepted the
position OF professor of geology. in
charge OF the department of geology. a I
Leland Stanford University He will
take up his new duties August /, and
until then will be with his family st
North Haven. Me. where his cottage
is next to that of Secretary McAdoo
DIR. Willis was consulting geologist
for the government of Argentina for
four years, returning to this city last
fall. after 4 thorough survey of GER
tain portions OF the southern republic
includtu & Patagonia.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

IN two years. totallng 10
per cent
Tires can be built. Of
course, to undersell the
Goodyear. Butequaltires
could not compete, be-
cause of our matchless
output. There is no other
tire like Goodyear. in
live important ways.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Appeal for Law Enforcement.

The importers appeal 10 the President
not only on the ground that their own
business would be injured but on the
ground that the only prospect for
peace IS an insistencc Of those unques-
TONED guarantees which have been
won from the belligsrsnt powers under
the leadership Of these free United
states Of America We are proud as
citizens of this country that these
tinted states have ever led in the
struggle for these rights and for the
Safeguards due to neutrais not en-
broiled III war. and we respectfully ask
your eXcellency to firmly insist thar
the lllegitlmate pretens!ons Of the war
ring countries do not extend bevand
those exceptions already en2rafted
upon the principles of international
la "
Evening star., 1915-06-27
British Concessions Small.

The concession OF the British gov.
erhment that We may receive such
goods s have been paid for prior tc
March l is Of no avail to u.s. The un-
dersigned are responsible American
houses. enjoying a good credit. who il
general do not have to pay for thei1
merchandise before it is delivered"
Adding that the British requirement
that shipment must be effected prior
to June 10 was likewise of no avail
because great bulk of our orders
was not ready for shipment by june
To-, the petition asserts that the Brit.
ish order is an anomalous principle oil
international law which cannot affec
the rights Of citizens of a great neu.
tTal power"
With all difference to Your excel.
| lency. the document continues, "wht
we know has al heart the protection Of
american commerce, we Respectfully
call attention to the urgency of tn.
situation and the pressing necessity OF
our knowing very soon whether We
VIII be bic to conduct our lawful busi
ness under the protection of well ea
Ia bllshed principles of law upon which
we have already relied and which
have been SO ably and aptly pointed
out by the State Department in its
diplomatic correspondence with Grea,
Britain
merchant can ship to {, German port
have the same right and that these
facts convincingly prove that there if
no effective blockade of nearly the en-,
tire German coast"
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Legislation to Facilitate Trade.

DR. Triana: I'm my opinion. the prin-
cipal immediate results achieved by
the pan-American financial conference
and the excursion to several of the
principal commercial centers of the
United States will be the awakening of
a hearty desire on the part of the
American manufacturers, merchants
and bankers to Investigate thoroughly
and carefully the possibilities of the
Latin American continent. / feel con-
WINGED that each and every one OF the
Latin American delegates will render
the most favora BILE reports to his own
respective government as to the posi-
bilities to be found in the United
States, both commercially and finan-
Cially. for his own country.
Il feel that my government Will do
it's utmost to enact the required legis-
lation, SO as to facilitate commercial
and financial intercourse with the
United States"
DR. Rincones. consul general of
Venezuela: after the importations of
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Bound to Accomplish Great Deal.

Dr. Cavalcanti: If all the govern
ments represented at the conference
are as earnestly sincere as Brazi! IS TO
CO. operate with your government IN
bringing about closer and better trade
relations, the conference is bound to
accomplish a great deal. Braztls gov
ernment, l know, is sincere-it is not
Intending only to compliment your
government ! am sure that il will take
up and act upon the recommendations
that the conference has transmitted to
il through me 1t viii act with ear
nestness and do everything il can wise
ly do, according to our national CIR
cumstances, to carry out the recon-
mendations.
Il am thoroughly convinced that the
movement for better shipping comm u
nicatious between us is going to sue
ceed. That is the most important tangi-
BILE result Of the conference. Just as
soon as we get fast. comfortable ships
for passengers and freight We Will see
more frequent intercourse between our
leading citizens and yours. ! know that
our own people would visit your coun-
try if they could do so more easily.
Predicts Certain Practical Results.
Samuel Hale Pearson: The confer
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Hydroaeroplane Flight Tomorrow

Mechanics this afternoon completed
a number of minor changes in the big
hydroaeroplane Glare and everything is
in readiness for a flight which will. il
is stated, be attempted Monday morn
ing The pontoous of the big machine
have been moved forward two feet.
which will have n tendency to increase
the planning effect of the floats. The
engines of the machine have been tried
out and are working satisfactorily.
The ST. Mary's Alumnae Association
of St Mary's Academy has elected the
following officers: Miss Mary Kava-
naugh, president: Miss Angela NJ.
hewitt. vice president: Miss Katherine
Weschler, Washington, recording sec
retary: Miss Mary Quinn. correspond-
ing secretary: Miss Rose Crilly. Wash
ington. treasurer: Mrs. Maude Roche
Warren, Washington. historian: Miss
Mary Murphy. librarian.
Advisory board-Mrs. Leo Downey.
Cumberland, Md: Miss NJ. V. Harlow,
Miss b. 7. Greene, both of Washington:
Miss Ella Hill, Miss Matte Crilly,
Washington; Miss Mary Sweeney. Miss
NJ Greene. Miss Virginia Downey and
Miss Emma McGahey
Evening star., 1915-06-27
No Price Apology
IN Q
WIN

This is no price apology.
Goodyear prices have been fairly racing
down. Or late big reduction made the third
Evening star., 1915-06-27

ing will be ready for occupancy about
October /. according to those in charge
OF its construction.
The work on the big building is pro-
crossing in a most satisfactory man.
ner. One additional story of brick re-
mains to be completed. and soon the
roofing will be placed in position and
the work of finishing the interior will
be started
Cameron street south of the school
building is being graded by the use OF
a big steam shovel A part OF this
work is being done by the city and q
part by the Virginia rail
way
The grounds surrounding the build
ing will be greatly beautified.
The new building will be one of the
most modern public school structures
in this section of the state.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

ence is certain to have good practical
results. 1t has served to bring a large
number of pra ctical men together They
have exchanged information and opin-
ions and every one who has been here
will go away with stronger impress
sion of the possibilities and the i'm
portance of trade than he had when he
came.
Il think that much has been accom-
plished that will find q full develop
ment later. The business interests of
Argentina can hardly be more favor
ably disposed than they already are
The growth of commercial interchange
will probably be a steady one in the
future"
DR.. Izquier&o: Your statesman. Mr.
Blaine, said Of the American con-
ference that he called over thirty years
ago, This is only the beginning. This
conference which your present states
men called for the consideration OF
definite financial and commercia! pur-
poses. has been great a success con-
sidering its purposes. was Mr.
Blaine's. II has been an exceptionally
practical ones.
Consul General Pichling OF Uruguay:
The most important accompiishinehl
of the conference l believe will be the
eSta bIishment of continuance OF just
such practical gatherings of the men
who lead in public and commercial al
fairs as this one has been. Uruguay
men will accept its invitation to visit
and be its guest, and other Latin Amer
lean republics are in the same mlnd:
Such visits between the Amerlcas VIII
mean great things for commercial
growth between them.
Meet Half Way for Cooperation.
DR. Alzamora: Peru needs closer
trade and financial relations with your
awaiting development. To develop
them she needs not only capital. but
efficient direction and scientific engi-
neering. We need young men to come
down there and help build up the in
dustries in the right way. Peru needs
their skill.
whatever Peru can do in reason to
increase trade with YOU she will Ger
tainlv do. Her government Will meet
you half way in cooperative effort by
changing laws where they admit of
change.
We hope to see the business men
and the bankers of your country look
ing in the direction of Peru. II is
promising country and friendly and the
opening of the Panama canal has
brought us into the same part of the
world with YOU
Minister Calderon of Bolivia: Bo-
livia hopes for a greater commerce
:
blame her for expressing the hope That
it Will not be quite so one-sided when
it grows. Bolivia buys as freely as
she can from you, but she sells very
little to you Bolivia wants the United
States to buy something from her-her
tin. hides. other metals, rubber. She
will be glad to exchange these for your
manufactures. She will meet IN rea-
sonable spirit all requests 10 smooth
the way of commerce SO far as it can
be done by modification of regulations
Bolivia collects her customs duties in
pounds sterling. She will make gold
dollars legal for payment whenever
this is of any advantage.
Legisla ton to Facilitate Trade.
DR. Triana: In my opinion. the prin
cipal immediate results achieved by
the pan-American financial conference
and the excursion to several of the
of the
Evening star., 1915-06-27

These things have
brought Goodyear the
largest sale in the world.
They are saving our
users millions Of dollars
yearly. They are at your
service, wherever YOU
are. Any dealer, if you
ask him, will supply you
Goodyear tires. ,z4s.,
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Petition of Importers
Asks President Wilson
to Enforce Marine Laws

NEW YORK. June pa copy of the
petition which is addressed to Fresi-
dent Wilson, made public here. sets
forth that the British blockade meas
ures concern, mot only the property
rights of the undersigned citizens" but
Involve contemplated unlawful de-
struction of a most important portion
of the entire commerce of the United
States"
The petition discusses at length is
sues Of international law involved and
urges upon the President the need for
a very early determine ton of these
issues. so that we may know whether
we Will be able TO conduct our estab-
liShed business.
Great Britain. the petition says, has
studiously avoided answering the
American note of March 80, in which
the position of this government in re-
gard to the blockade measures was set
forth, and nearly three months OF
valuable time, in which it was neces-
sary for US to prepare for our coming
business. have passed
Notwithstanding that this declara-
tion of the British government does
not follow from any declared and main
tanned blockade of German territory
the petition says, we have been un-
able to induce any steamship com
panleS to carry our goods, American
piopeils, eltIeT IRON uHplOckdneu bef-
man ports or from neutral ports to
which the goods have been shipped by
means of internal land communication
The mere fact that Great Britain does
not threaten confiscation of our goods
II they are shipped does not concern
US. because, first. we cannot get them
shipped. and, secondly. because we are
interested i'll the much greater aues-
tlon of lawfully obtaining an uninter-
rupted supply of our American owned
merchandise, whether the same has
been paid for. contracted for or may
be contracted for in the future
Sacrifice of Trade.
w e are not compensated by a pay
ment for particular cargo after legal
proceedings in the British courts, for
we are concerned in making the long
established trade of this country and
preventing sacrifice of American cap
ital invested in our commerce
During 1914 and the early part Of
thls year We placed large contracts for
nerchandlSe to be manufactured by
German and Austrian concerns We
have obligated ourselves to take rbis
merchandise. and now that consider
able portion of such merchandise l.;
finished and ready for shipment the
manufacturers are demanding payment
for the same. We are in the quandary
OF haVlng to pay for our merchandise
and at the same time being unable. to
get our merchandise. In addition, We
nave sold much of this merchandise to
american business houses, to whom we
are now responsible for the delivery
of such goods.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Latin American Leaders Ex-
press Opinion Of Trade Meet
ing in This City.
SERIES OF TALKS GIVEN
IN NEW YORK MAGAZINE
Show an Earnestness of Purpose for
Better and Bigger Commerce
With the United States.

Latin American opinion. formed AFTER
the recent n-American financial con-
ference held in Washington. is quoted
in the Americas, a magazine published
by the National City Bank of New
York, in the June number. to show the
earnestness of purpose in Latin Amer
lea for better and bigger commerce,
and for closer relationships of every
kind between the United states and
the countries of South and Central
America.
The Americas presents series or
talks with leading men of south and
Central American countries who at
tended the recent conference, among
them DR. Amaro Cavalcanti, former
judge of the supreme court of Brazil;
Or. Samuel Hale Pearson. who was
chairman Of the Argentine delegation.
who is reported to be identified with
industries having a capital of 5000
900, 900, DR.. Luis lzquierdo, chairman
of the delegation to the conference
from Chile; DIR. Jose Rlchllng, consul
general of Uruguay at New YORK; Dr.
Isaac Alzamora. chairman of the Peru
yian delegation; lgnacio Calderoh,
minister of Bolivia to the nited
states: Dr. Jose Suay of the SalVado-
rean delegation: Or. Santiago Perez
Triana, chairman OF the Colombian
delegation, and others
Some of the opinions expressed bS
these Latin American leaders fof
thought as to the value Of the confer
ence, in a practical way. and the pos
sibilities of future betterment of trade
relations with Latin America, are as
follows
Evening star., 1915-06-27
$5OO,OOO This Year
You Deserve Them

When you buy tires you deserve the
Goodyear quality. You deserve Fortified
Tires, with the No-Rim-Cut feature. You
deserve the "On-Air" cure. You deserve
our extra-strong fabric, our number Of plies.
In anti-skids you deserve our An-Weather
tread, tough, double.thick and resistless.<
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
Sn se6n Minntcm pernidtet.

@us benz DelbppItbrief zines ArtiIleries
pTfi5iers Oes babtiI9en 1. armestOrps
tntne6men Bic ,Miin9ensr q. ~" fcls
oeube infereFante Gtene: Cine rlbmrsihe
Daffentbat perbra6te nniere Disrte Sns
fdnteries grigdbe, als 5e sine Md%trftdnsrs
8riQabe i'm Sanbqemenqe bOaig bsrni9s
tcte. Qud bic MaI9inenssipebrsa Sons
pognie bes . Regtmenis bat it9 tebs
dus9eSei@net. am Morgen bes %. iibers
taIbte lie bds harmless pIne iebe Si9es
runq i'm gIpaI bel Ideernbe 8.
fran85Ffde 9iraI fer Regiment unO pets
e innerbaIb 8shn Minuten.
Sffi3iere, bic eerabe i'm S9loB bsim
JriibItid fabsn. ipurben IdmmtIi9 ges
faneen. mit ben portrefftidsn airdifiers
pFerben baben mir lnfere Mbgdnse an ets
eencn pferben uufs Bette uussssIiAen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13
3. gataiaun.

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Gerg. @etrar, @erliu, b.
ii. Stomp. YnuIurL glebeIin, tot; giais
fat, 8tlstlad, tot; &rlippelbol1 YerIes
berg, b. ntlO Derrt.t M.sO. Rfetffer, gers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

I'm, b., mnbnItf @lilmtsfa a eIos.
b.; SAulh Sellidoiu, b. GBnio, @srs
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