davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
WAR AND JUDAISM"
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
INTENSE NATlONALISM SAID TO
HAVE PROJECTED EUROPEAN
HoSTlLITIES
lnr AssocInted I.renn.l

tBy AA80elnfeO trehA.b
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Dr Samuel
Schulman, rabbi of the Temple Beth
Ell, New York, delivered an address
today before the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, on the sub
ject of 1.-THE War and Judaism said
the profoundest cause of the war was
the intense nationalism which pre-
vailed in all thought.
DR.. Schulman said he believed the
idea of nation based on race was
wrong and that 1t was destined TO
pass away. The ideal state should
be based on the rights of men, ire
spective of race or creed, he said 1T
is not kings alone, as is sometimes
specifically said" DR.. Schulman con
tinued, that bring on war. Democ-
racies may hurl themselves into a
war. 1t is the tremendous selfish
interests, the terrible passions, the
unreasoning hatreds of men that
break out into the fury of war Let
us therefore not be self-righteous, let
us be fair, even as we are sympa'
thetic towards the unfortunate people
of Europe that are engaged in this,
that greatest war of history.
"The conflict has been preparing
for decades. Every nation that is in
the war today is there because II
wished it, If it willed to be out Of
it, it would have found another way
And this will and this wish, pre-
pared for decades, and the very prep
aration brought on the conflict. This
is the tragic irony of human limita
ton and contradiction in life. ma
ton cannot, should not remain UMPIRE
pared 1t is crime for any nation
to leave itself unprotected, EXPOSED
to the arbitrary might of any othe
nation. And yet, man becomes th'
victim of his own earnest prepare
ton for defense. The heaping III
of the magazine makes it possible
that any spark will explode it,
DR.. Schulman characterized Pres
dent Wilson's policy towards the wa
as 1.-The greatest work of his admin
istration. 1t has been said that tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
NEW NATURALIZATION
LAW IS PROPOSED
CITIZENSHIP REVOKED If ARMS
ARE BORNE AGAINST THE
REPUBLIC
lrN As.ocinfrd presn.,

'6y Associated Press.J
PARIS, Jan 19-The new natural
ization law proposed by the govern
ment and which will be voted without
opposition. provides that any decree
of naturalization may be annulled by
the cabinet on the proposition of the
minister of justice in the following
case: Wien the naturalized citizen
has recovered his original citizenship
or acquired another; when, citizen in
the service of his original Or another
country. he has borne arms against
France or when he has quit France
to avoid his military service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
ST. GEORGE DECORATION
GRANTED TO A PRIEST
ln, A-.ocIntrh prr...,

"! Associated press.l
PETROGRAD, Jan. 19.-Father
Shtsherbakovski, an orthodox priest,
has received the order of St. Vladi-
mir third degree for his bravery in
receiving confession and amounting
the dying on the field of battle, under
fire. This priest is the only man in
Russia, not an army officer, who
wears St George decoration. This
he won in Manchuria for taking COM
mand of the regiment when all the
officers had fallen and leading it,
cross in hand, in charge against
the Japanese. Father Shtsherbakov-
ski also wears the order of st. Anne
third degree for materially assisting
in his troops victory in another bat.
tie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

likely to suffer from famine as a
result of large wheat exports, merely
goes to show what fine weather this
is for predicting indianapolis News.
The unemployment problem would
be helped if lot of the out-of-work
gang had nerve enough to go back to
father and the farm which has pro-
duced $40 wheat.-Kanesburgh lllu-
minator.
Already the railroads are placing
orders for more equipment in order
to be ready for prosperity's trunks
when they arrive; and yet many a
pessimist is too timid to buy a new
collar button -Baltimor American.
The one phase of inequality as be-
tween the sexes that the average wo-
man resents most deeply is the fact
that her husband never considers It
incumbent upon him to wash out the
bathtub when through with it for the
time being Ohio State Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
BLAME LIES AT COMMISSIONERS DOORS

a
mineral and agricultural the and
possible condition
chageable directly the roads
condition blame of the
certainly
their neglect
their universally
The realize right when it
board had made of
would
ntelgeny well conscentous business for
advised
their the affairs their
especially relative the
hargeable solely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
BOND ISSUES AND FlLlAL DUTY


Iva frequently the
opinion that the works injustice the children
merit in
children
relief instance
Imprisonment he
deness
children sefsupporng until been graduated from
their
where their
their
OF
ugaeu children fail contribute to their
is
child is egs
public charity live in
in condition
compelled public
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

presidents policy was weak and un-
wise, | say it is strong with self.
restraint and wise with prophetic
foresight. America will be called
upon to play a great role when this
war will approach it's end. and it
can only play that role and 1t can
only exert influence on behalf of free
dom and of right, II it comes with
skirts absolutely clean, with the rec
ord of the strictest kind of neutral
ity'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

allegation
Sullivan Dominican conspiracy Unless he
incident Withholding
position compromising felony rather
serious cabinet United
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

A store that advertises must be q
store of values - of bargains" = or
the advertising would nor nay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

applied to the
person a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
ealar5ablnuscn tit Sainpis seiperrt

ginboItsbcfebIe gegen
q IL s5ah1nng BON 50 90, o.
5pringfielb, SGs., %. slug.
9fidter sanes CREIGHTON bonn Sansa<
mon Gountp areisgeridt beipilltgte
be1te auf slntra9 bes @teuer5abIers
Spbn s.. Serslls pongbicaeo ginbaltsz
befeble 9esen bie Nussablung bon ga<
ldren a1 5taatsbear,lte i1n 8etrage
bon $131,174 per Sabr, bod lirb
i11sgelanrn1t 100000 bur9 bie ginz
baltsbefeble gelperrt.
Sic Sperre ltn,faBt sic Galdre bon
5tpei sSu6ren (Sipeimal 131,000)
nebit $4,000 @feilengelber11 fir @ieez
9oubernenr G'@ara unb $4,000 anz
gen1eine Meilenselber fiir Die 0litslies
ser ser 2egislatrr.
9as @ert6t ertIbieo, bob Bic Meiz
len9elbcrbill llno perldiebene 5aldr=
bills berfailltneslpibrie unb rngiiltie
leie,1 rlnh perbnt ben Gtaatsl6abrneiz
iter Sic gus5nblung. 9as s9abant
fat aber Sen srDbten She'll Ser Meilens
gelber bereits allsbe5ablt unn tpirb an
Das gbergerid)t appelliren. Sails bic
ies Sic ginbaltsbefeble nufredt balt
lit bie ginberl1funs Ser 2egislatl1r 6l1,
ggtralitllng I'M Sttuber ipabrideinlia
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
ni6t beitano, ars Sic geiteuungen ee<
9eben ipurben, perbinbert beren abliez
ferrna.
8 e II tId e Il : g erInit e.

9eutlde e Il g erIn it e.
Berlin, %. Mug. 9eutlde Waa.
r1neoffi5iere erfldren bie in amerifoni:
1dben 3eitltnsen perbreitet Nadridt
DOB 9entI6lan0 btsber so l1nterlee:
boote berloren babe. fir gerabe5u Ia:
derli6 nnb audi Die britiide gdaBunl
bon 38 8ooten fir unsebeuer iibertrie.
ben. Sic Marineoffi5iere ltel1en MIDI
IN abrebe, oab 0iegnsldnber gelegent=
ltd and grfol9e 9esen beuti6e II
8oote er8ielt baben, aber Ser @erlul
lei bon jenen 3ablen tpeit entfernt
@'ffi5iell li1lo bisber nod nicbt meb1
als 10 beuti6e II 8oote aIs berlorer
6eridtet.)
9 Ell 9 er 9 @icefDnig bon
Eolen.
8erlin, bia 2prbon, %. glual1it.
(s}o9ts.) Sic beiebten 9egionen bon
Rolen urb HlBlanb llnter beutIdleu
8eripalh1ns iinb lnter cine einbeitli6e
8egierung 5ula1nmeneefabt unb, ipie
8elgten, Acknowledgements nnz
Eferitellt lporben. Sir bieIen tpidtigen
Bolfen tit General bon 9 leler, Ser
S1eger bon antlperpen nno gleuz 8ez
orgenltabt, ertpd6lt porben.
Sic allitro unsarilden unb beutz
#lden 8egierl1ngen baben idpn bpr
einiger 3eit ein Mbfo1nn1e,1 sur gbeie
lung Der erpberten @ebiete in @ertpalz
tl1ngsbilfrifte setroffen nnb bieies slbz
fon1n1en miro iebt tpabrIheinlih gu
etnem probilorilden ariess5eitabfoms
men CUR geripaltung Golens eripeitert,
big bas 5hidla1 bieies 2al1bes bein1
SriebensidluB befinitib beltir1n1t fpiro.
6 tie anitan0ig $ nbIun g
Sranfrei de.
Bari 3, 2S. Iug. Ser fran56lil6e
Blieser. eugene @ilbert, Ser IN Ser
S6ipei5 irternirt mar l1nb iei,1 gbren<
mort gegeben bate, nid)t gu fliidten,
aber bteie5 8ort gebrphen fat, lit auf
9efebl Der frons. 8eeierl1ug beute nad
Der sdipeis 5l1riidsefebrt.
Gilbert 1nuBte na9 einem perunz
gliidten Nnsriff auf Sricoridsbafen
i'm Monat Suit in Der Gc1pei5 lanben
i11b ..nrbs i..isss .ssrriss n. sTiili - Mi.enit
erl9ien ct ipieoer II, 9aris unb meloete
1id6 gum 9ienit. Sic 9fegierl1ng Ser
gdtpet5 crbob ginipru9 unb erf1arte,
bab @iI6ert ieine uEarole" gebro9en
6abe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Stitler @tntralgonptrntur BON @uifid>
9Solen.
Jtuiiem am 3lotazStpafluy ,pn oem 0eitretd)ern
8etdY o
l1no aus benz &et bon @ali5..
asDbci aud 'uieher 5000 gefanac,,e GEM.

e &riegs5o bot m don na 9ol6pnien Sic bc
im 8epean I'M 91orben aeneIbet 2prpn
ner state9en bbapcn bab Die rie Nrce nod untaf~ lei
sic babe1 r ibre Na6ntcn geppier Stalne garif bera
abglagen n1eDet gSie1 onfere5 ir nerIeefro i'm alerl
den 9anparticr - Nmfanic gge6nad5tsuaren in
8etl1ano ertbe SO @1onen bereit ar gbl
fern9 aDnncn aber ndt abgeciert gerlue foueu
nid ocuti 5abrann onbern ald alf omcrifnni5e
&dlier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
@eb ,,nb GrDpiiionem.

gKicogo, %. s(ug. Mil,opteb
3nfltbr 100. Stiere $6.00-10..
90; &iibe lt,rb Climber, $325-8.75;
adlber $8.00E12.00.
5d,peine - 3lrfllbr 10000. Ste.
tig SIT $6.40-7.9 .95; ou1ueiit $3.50
Bis $40.
@dafc 81fubr 5000. Set 81
$5.90-6.50; 9dnnner $500 Biz
$9.40.
@efIiisel ts-14c; il,nee Siib.
liter 16c.
@utter Creamery -2411sc.
J gier ~ 17-211ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
ete Rdrtte
Nrob1tHe.

gbieago, %. Slug. @ei5el1
9714 Sept, 955s 3e5.
&orlt 1875 Sept, 6311a 9e5.
&afe ~ 361s Sept, 36 9es.
@etreioe fir Boar:: $50. 2 rotber
@inter 10515-1061a; @orn 500. 2
81; StanOarb Safer, nelt 40I42.
sRoggel1 Wv 9eo. 9 9S.
@erlte - 5O-6S.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
9tt Mntmorten anf ben pQnQ1nerifQniid)en
syrte0enSappeQ
sa,,tem ale 8iititts, io,peit lie porlie8en,
yfur Die bon Garran5a feblt nod.
sagaend) o crit nod Garrana un6 i0n
bet

M paron &onfere5 pio 0ie aqen Graf aernz
rorf erboT baloige Iadri llub Sic ssShcr<
enun9 pes guten G1npernnns 2euthonS unb SEN mer
5taaen Sehenaas erbe leien neefrieo noSiiz
siren Gemandneiocr bro6n nit einen1 Gnero(re;f aTrt.
100000 Mann refcn gg @arineiefrer Sobn s. eono oez
ltprben. =
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
9cr arieg.
Scr b.eutldc @ciri6t.

8erli in, 2s. Nltg. (gia 2onbon.)
Ser teutonii6e 9rllI auf Sic Mltllet1
III bem lebter Sbeil bon Gitgali5ien,
ben lie felt ben Sale bpn2enberg nod
i'm 8eiie batten, bat bie rullilden 2iz
nien am 3lota 2ipnflub ourdbro:.
fen. sluberbem ipirb offi5icll semelz
BET, baB bie 9cutibcn Sic GtaDt 9fa :
re III. 20 Neeilen liio0ltlic6 bon 8ialpe
tof belebt babelr.
(Seit ben allltrp beutld)e11 @pr~
1tpB bltr1 Gali5ie1 I'M N1oi u1b ssluli,
Der bie Nuiien gnbe SUM- al1f sic
Sliiiie 9a,ielter, 8lpta 5,2ipa llnb @niz
Ia 2ipa 1tabe Der Grdnae 5uriidiparf,
bat an bieier Sront perbdIhlibmabig
@ltbe 9eberrId)t. Sic belltige gadri9t
ldetnt 5ll beoellten, ba{ Sic Ielltonel
all6 an 0ielcr Sront Sic Oifeniipe 1piez
Ser allfgenomnen babel1, nm al1d) Ben
Nelt bon @ali5ieu bon Seil1ben 5n ldlz
bern llnb in Bic rl1IliIden 8rppill5en
Is @plbpnicr, 1lnoNobolicn einsnbrinaen,)
Dic @iener Dse bnng.
Bien, bia 2onopn, 90. gl1g. Oh
Tisiel. sl1nlere Mrneen i'll SfgaIi5ien
Dnr6brahen geltern sic rl1liilde
Srollt am 3lota 2ipaflub al1 nebre=
rcn Elrftcn. glt1tro llngarilbe Mez
gi1nenter eritiirntten Sic rliiii6engtelz
lungen 5ipilhen Gologllep unb 9llnaz
inip llnb bie perbiinbeten Sruppen
nabmen gtellungen nabe gr5e3anb.
Mir rabmen 90 Gffi5iere unb 5000
@ann gcfangeu. Scinblide Gegcnanz
9riffe iparen erfolglps. Ser Seil1b be-
ga1lt bcllte Wor9ell Sen Niid5n9 auf
Der gan5en 2tnte.
Seitlid bon Blaoin1ir @plinsfD
(an Der Ditlidcn GrcnSe bon giibpp<
len) baben befti9e Sample Itattgefunz
Ben ll1,b General bn,1 Glbaap lpnrf
Ben Scillb in ser 8i6tung 11ad] 2utsf
(pber 2ud) 5l1riid lnb perfpl9t i'm.
.(2ucf liegt I'M ruliil6cn Commencement
8plbbnien, bns al Siiopplen unb Slfz
9ali8ien 9rcn5t.)
N6rblib bpm Hripctfl1B 11dbcrn licb
Die 8crbiil1beten bcr Stabt 8orbtn bonn
Giioen llnb @eltcn Der llrb Sic bel
aanrienees 2itbarf fd,npfenocn 0eis
rei1er bertriebet Sen Sci11b ars leinel1
9telungen nDrDlid) unb Ditlib Der
6tabt.
@on Der italil6en Sront: sln
ber &iiltenfront 1lnternabn1 Ser sSeinb
gelter,, Naht lt1b beute BEL 9agesan<
brnd Mnsriffe an peridicbencrt Gunf@
ten, ipurbe aber iiberau 5uriidgeidlaz
gen.
@ariier Binb
Tdris, 2s. glug. Sffi5ieu. ss11 Ser
@egenb BON gieippprt ipur0etl bellt16c
@rdben beute lpirflan bpn1barbirt.
slrtilIcriefdmpfe fanben bcrte in1Grie<
1tertpaloe (argpfne) llnb IN Ben goz
geien itatt.
9rei belstibe Meroplane flp9en beuz
tc Mprge1 10 l1br ppt, ber Begenb bon
SoiIlpns l1,b al1berc bret alts bcr93abe
bon gonptegne ab nit beln 8nrs na9
8aris, berntpdten bas 3iel aber ipeS
gen Ser 8ablan1feit ltnierer 2llftflptte
,li1t 5ll erreicber llno iparfen baber
,,llr ipel1ige 8pn1ben allf gfpgent 1lr
Mnrne, W1pntn1prel,cb, gonpie9ne lll1o
et,ige a,1bere 0rte ab. Sbre einsiaen
Dpfer iparen 5ipei &ranfeniparter lltlb
eitl &i1b in gon,piegne. Sic bellti6en
1a1d5inelt 1rl,Btel1 bpr llnleren 2nftge@
1bnnberll Sen 9fiitf5rg nrltreten lnb
eine Maidliae ipurbcs s,11roIib BON Sens
lis abgeidoilen. Sic slpct Sl,laiien
itiir5tc,l slt Gpbc 1nb bie Wni6ine pers
bratrlte.
g1pcre StelterInitcn aIa
&ri.e5gsfpl9e.
gerlin, 2s. Mlrg. Ser gpripartS
,nad)t allf Die ldipicrise Sinanslase
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

1diffe bereit5 einseifellt 6at. 9ergladlz
elebtgfeit 3eutid1lanbs f6nnen m6oliz
deripene alloere anerifani1de gor<
ldlage be5ii9lid Ser 6erlteaung bes
Sriebens fplgen.
geeuer 5taatsroth
Sic @rnennnng beg aorporations@
anipalt5 Der stabt Stem gorf, Ssranf 6.
Eolt, 5nm aan5ler oe5 Gtaatsamtes
ipltroe beute Abenb bon 5efr. 2anlino
onsefiinoigt. Ser EraiiSent bat bieIe
Stenung Den1 Scr. Eplf angeboteu uub
oteler 6at ansenon1nlelt.
Eolf miro in bieIe1n Mmte Ser Iahz
folser 2aniinss. Ser golten mar un-
belebt, leit 2aniing leinen 9slab I'M
&ablnet eingenonln1en Fat. Solanae
Sobn 8ailett Dsopre aan5ler mar, berz
trat er Ben Staatslefretar, tpenn bieler
abipelenb mar ut1b oieie 8egel blie6
altd) IN araft, al5 2anii1g bas Mmt
befletbete unb man glaubt, oaB lie auh
1ernerbtn IN &raft bleiben miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
selesratsfdae 0iuti5en.

60 9gst91it.
V IL l1al.I. eSrl Der ~. ual.
8olfpn 2. Cincinnati 0.
Stem gorf 2, Chicago o.
grapflpn 2. Gittsbura i.
8rpofIpn 3, asttfsburg o.
gbilabelpbia ct. 2ouis, 0feaen.
Sn Der 81 Imeriean 2eague::
Glepelano 3, Bottom 5.
glepeluno l, gplton 8.
9etrpit 0, 9ietp gprf 1.
2etroit 6, 9aelp Yorf 2.
ct. 2ol1is 2, gSolbington 1.
Chicago ?, Gbilabelpbia 4.
sSn ser SeberaI
ct. 2puis 3, &a11las Gitb 2.
Baltimore 91elparf, Gegen.
9ittsburg : Chicago. Negen.
suffalo Z, 8ropflpn 2 (giur funf
Snnings uegeu Negen.
sSn Der 8 S 2iga:
Sreepprt 5, Bloomington 1.
slioline 2, G.l1incp 0.
Georia 4, 8odforb 8.
Sas lebtere Spiel ipurbe it1
gelpit, sSis.. gelpielt.
6 bica Gin gan5 neues 6bz
oroplan, bas $4,000 sefoItet bat uuo
Sames q. 6usb, oenu apnrn1ooore seq
ebieago gadtclub 9ebDrf 'ir5te bel1te
bel Der Nrobefqhrt i6iganlee.
S1e 6lpe1 Vta1l1t> Den gez
rettet.
Sai bington. Sic stl.,- -enarttIz
leriemannldaft am HananafanaI tpiro
iest urf Die polle Stdrfe ppn 2S Cont
paaniell poer 5000 0Saln1 gebra5t.
md6re1lo lie bisber MIR balbe 5tdrfe
bate.
@ingbam, Maoil. sobn S.
gong, 81 : 5efretdr Ser Mnrine
mdbreno bes ipaniid omerifulliidjen
&rieges uno frilber Gpupernellr bon
@iailabuietts, lit beute I'M alter bon
n Sabren geitprben.
Baltimore. Gin @eneralltreit
bon 100000 aleioernadern in galtiz
more, 9bilaoelpbia. goiton. Chicago.
8odelter, ct. 2olts. Cincinnati llnb
g}illpallfee lit m0slid. Ser grefutipz
ratb Ser pereini9ten &leiberarbeiter
bon slmerifu lit bier in @ikltng nno
bat Ben StreifbefebL in grtpdgung.
Ser Gatb bat Die Gbicngoer 4rbeiter.
etipa $4,000, bereits autorilirt, Sic
Soroerlllg elmer slrbeitsnobe bon 48
Stlnben bel bDberen 96bnen 6lt fellen.
ginsm @alaburser
Goloarbeiter lpurbe tiir5lia eim
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
@inem 6 al s urae,


Ginsm @a13burger
Gploarbeiter ipurbe fiir5li9 ei1s
prdbtige 9ploene, eDeliteinbeIebte
Salsbonoi6liebe gum &auf anseboz
ten. Cine llnterfu9une iteIlte fef,
.nab fonobl bic 5dlieBe ipie oas ba3u
seb0rige Yerlenbalsbanb i'm 9eIamt=
lpert bon 100000 8ronen 1i6 in ben
S9inoen zines ruiiif6en Solooten be-
fano, Der in einem @r0biter Gefanz
genenlager interniert 1T. Der IulIe
CAB an, oas perlenbalsbonb in @as
lt5ien in einem S6lOBpart na9 eiz
mem aampf ngefunoen gu boben.
9as 2ogertommanoo lu9t na1 tpeis
teren slnbaltspuntten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
MAY ARMOR NEW SHIPS
UNDER WATERLINE
This Is One of the Plans That May Be
Used on the Dreadnoughts
Now Building.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Hull plans Of
the two new $4,000 ton superdread-
noughts, bids for which were advertised
recently, are being closely guarded by
navy department officials, as they in
elude new ideas as to defense against
torpedo attacks. While the general
characteristics of the ships have been
made public, no details of the huh con-
struction have been given out. 1t Is
understood, however, that the expert
ments with floating caissons begun inn
mediately after the effectiveness of sub
marines was demonstrated in the Euro
pena war have thrown light upon the
problem of guarding ships from torpedo
attack and that provision has been made
in plans for the new vessels for greater
subdivision and possibly for a degree Of
armor over vital sections.
The new ships will virtually duplicate
the California class in appearance. They
will have the clipper bows adopted for
the California, carry ~ l4-ineh guns
mounted three TO turret, and will make
20b knots an hour. In size, the ships
will be the maximum that can pass
through the Panama canal, $40 feet in
length and 81 feet in beam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
Bsni.Ains Gloon from the winter HON,

Even the most attracttre house b apt
% seeru dnH ard corInonriace aftef
; summer spcnt cat 10 The oTzn, Nth
the vivid. ssuss-stirnuiating eoluis az
stature On every hand i sesrefiy sstrns
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ar5s an cau rire us he seuse Of suul
ssfisfarfion that 30 have fslt unlfr
hius sEiss. Bot u vuu va look short
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rssrtsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
WAR STOCKS SHOW
FURTHER INCREASES
Highly Speculative Market Follows An
nouncement of Loan
Agreement.

New York, Sept 30--Settlement of the
main features of the $500, 100000 inter-
national credit, or loan, was made the
occasion of another wild movement in
special stocks yesterday.
The trading was again OF highly
speculative and professional character,
the former element being prominent on
the buying side, while traders sold lib
orally.
Interest again centered in the special
ties which recently have scored extra
ordinary gains, railways and other in
yestment issues being either neglected
or slightly lower.
Advances in the more prominent war
shares ranged from several to IL points,
this group including Baldwin Locomo-
tive, Lackawanna Steel, and Tennessee
Copper.
Other noteworthy features included
Colorado Fuel, Railway Steel Springs,
Pressed Steel Car and American Loco
motive, which rose from three to al
most five points, while half a score OF
lesser issues were higher by two to
three points.
United States Steel manifested a
backward tendency in the early deal
ings but later advanced three quarters
to 1919, equalling its recent high price.
Transactions in the first hour APP
proximated 100000 shares, exceeding all
recent records. Activity diminishing
slightly in the second hour, by which
time some of the more volatile stocks
had reacted five or ten points while 9th
ers moved to new heights.
Crucible Steel assumed the center of
the stage at this juncture, issuing in
large blocks up to 1854, after selling
as low as l00l2 in the first hour.
The financial district was again flood
ed with variety OF rumors dealing with
alleged industrial combinations deals
or merges, some of which possessed the
element of plausibility but none of which
were confrmable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
PHILADELPHIA WINS
NATIONAL REMNANT
Defeated Braves Yesterday Afternoon,
S to 0, Alexander Pitching Irwin
chile Ball While Rudolph Was
Clouted Hard.

Boston, Sept. 3o.-By shutting out the
Boston Braves, 5 to 0, yesterday after
noon, Philadelphia made certain Of the
championship Of the National league, as
the Braves must win all their
nine scheduled games while Philadelphia
is losing all her seven games in order
to change the standing The Philadel-
phia victory yesterday was due to the
fine pitching Of Alexander, who looms
up as the most successful pitcher in the
older league this year. Alexander al
lowed but two hits and struck out six
men, while he allowed but two bases on
balls. Opposed to him was Rudolph,
who was touched up for 10 hits, two OF
which were home run and double by
cravath, another three Dagger by Pas
kert and still another a double by Alex
ander.
Cravath's homer came in the first in
ming and scored two men ahead of the
batsman. Alexander's double and Pas
kert's triple came in the fourth inning,
but the formers swat didn't count in
the scoring because Alexander was
thrown out at the plate on Bancroft's
rap to Evers. Paskert's hoist came at
that moment, sending Bancroft over the
pan. Paskert died as Crayath was
thrown out by Eyers. Cravath's double
was followed by Luderus' hit in the
seventh, scoring the last run for the
coming champions.
The two hits off Alexander were
punched in the fourth inning. Magee
got clean single and Smith put Tex
as Lacquer over in short right, but they
amounted to nothing.