davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-05
Giienbabn : syabrplnn.

Giienbabn : Sabrplnn.
s. & @. q.
SEQ. 1-8om 0or6en. $40 nad)n.
$50. 5-@om Norben ......7.00 born.
$50. = Bonn Norben ......9:55 BORN.
$40. Soon 8ablor ........ 7 obeno3
SO. --@on Merico ......i2:1o nadnr.
$40. 12-@on 2are0o (eemiiht) -.
$50. 6-@on 2arebo ......7:45 obellos
Nbfo6rtL
so. 4-Na5 Dem 0orben 1920 nablr.
$50. 6-gtn6 Dem 9orben. 1915 nodn1.
go. 8-2oeal mad 5earne ..7:40 BORN.
Wo. 10-9ailb @rpreB Speeiol, 0orben
SO. 5-aa6 mericu ......7:8o porn.
No. 11-2otaI na9 2orebo (eetnifdt)
1000 abenns
g. q. & u. q.
gnfunft =
go. = Son aOufton, @oco nno eorpus
ebrl1t1 ....:.......7:05 na6e1.
No. 3-8on 9oriton u11b aiiitenorten.
$50 borili.
$40. Soon goofum nno 8nitenorten
$40 nndm.
$40. 42-gon &errbiIe ....9:O5 borln.
$50. 146-Son &errbilIe, taeIi6 ausaes
tiottl1nen Sonntaes TAB abeibs
&bfa6rt-
@o. 2-@a9 Soniton. 8aeo nrb Corpus
@Dr11ft ..... 1910 borr,.
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$40. 145-Nad 9errbiue. tdeIid. atsycs
notnfnen Sonnto9s ....7:05 BORN.
g. $. & g. d. (omptIinie.)
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cisco 1853 BORN.
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SO. 8-@6nen8na. bon Sci gfio -.
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$50. 9-@uniet grpreB, bon Stem Or
SO. 1oL5nniet erpreB, bon Son 8rane
cisco ............ $50 na6n1.
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ledns ..... ..11:00 na9f5
gteturia SibiT On.
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toria, glero ........7:20 nadm.
Mbfabrt-
@n. s02-aad guero, @ictoria. Sort
2obaca, 9puiton ......7:45 bornt.
81, q. & 8.
@a6 @oroen-abfalrt
$40. 4-Qofnl 800 BORN.
$40. 1o-aatb Qimifeo 1000 more.
SO. 26-ð Slber ......9:00 nadm.
go; 22-Nad Souifon. .to:50 abetlhs
&nfnnft -
$50. 25-aatb Slber ......7:55 BORN.
$50. s. 2nfal 4.25 nadm.
so. 9-&otb Qimite6 $50 nad5m.
So. 213Bon Soniton. .7:45 noreeils
eanta Sc Is. &. 6. 81. 9epotl.
@nfunft =
SO. 7M@om @oroen 9:55 BORN.
SO Il Som 9orben ..... .9.10 nndm.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 6-gla6 Dem @arben. .8:f5 hadn't.
$50. 8-Ga6 Dem Ror6en ..7:40 BORN.
g. o., It. & 6. 6. G 6, q. aepOt.,
30. 2-gon Corpus e6rifi rilo Cargo
Sprines .4.45 nndm.
go. 4-gon Corpus gbriiti. 100 BORN.
Nbfabrt -
$50. 1-gad Corpus gbrifi unb gatri5o
SPRINGS 1910 bonn.
geites Del nno @oIolin erb1lt
man bon Der Glimp Oil g., 400
SH-gommerce ctr. 0eues Eel. Fra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
SAY BERLIN LOST RIGHT
TO PROTEST BLOCKADE
British Leaders hid Germany Set
tie with 4. =. Rt own Expense.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE Sun
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Foreign Office.
commenting on the judgments OF the
German prize courts in the case of the
Dutch ships Maria and Batavier Firth,
says in effect that the court was guided
by the German naval stairs description
OF the British ports that are TO he re-
garded as fortified or as bases for
operations. The naval stan also ruled
that 1t would he impossible to prove that
conditional contraband consigned 10 such
ports would not eventually be bought
for military use and that for this reason
it must be condemned.
The Ddny Mdn says in connection
with this subject. as well as 10 Ger
many's difficulty with America. that it
Is unlikely that President Wilson will
lend himself to the compromise offered
by Germany in agreeing to abandon her
submarine policy II Washington will use
its good offices TO modify the British
orders in council. The paper says that
II President Wilson did attempt to in
fiuence Great Britain as desired by Ger
many the British Government could not
afford TO entertain his proposals
The Foreign Office statement praCti.
cally maintains that the German prize
court will hold any British port a base
for military operations or as a fortified
place. and that any wheat destined for
, Great Britain will therefore be treated
as absolute contraband In other words
! Germany has forfeited all right to pro
test against the British blockade. Blu
aside from all arguments the attitude nt
| the Foreign Office is that Germany mus
settle with the United States as bes
she can at her own expense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
CRISIS IN PHILADELPHIA.
$1,000 May Lose work Mess Dye
stuns Arrive.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 3O--Unless the
general investigators of the Department
of Commerce, now at work in New York,
fine some way of relieving the scarcity
of dyestuffs, due to the war and the ma
chnations of Spectators approximately
$4,000 men will he thrown out OF EN-.
ployment in Philadelphia within a
month, u, +, Waters, president of the
Master Dyers Association, said to-day
"Al dye manufacturers in this part OF
the country are fast running out OF ma.
terials soon people will have to wear
more white things, In Philadelphia
about 1000 men are employed in dye
factories. Hut the dye factories are not
the only factories that will be affected.
Al those industries such as hosiery,
underwear, rug and carpet making will
also Ice affected" "
George McHarty, president Of the
American Aniline and EXtract Compa ny
said to-day tha, the situation was be-
coming very serious and that the first
NJ the year might see thousands out
OF work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
US. SHIPS IN FOREIGN
TRADE NEAR 1868 MARK
Vessels Registered Number D
768. France and Norway
Being Closely Pressed.

WAsHt~GToN. Aug 3o-The American
nag now floats over more ships in the
foreign trade than at any other time
since 1863. and the United states is
pressing close on France and Norway
as maritime nation.
Figures made public to-day by the
Department Of Commerce show record
Increase iu American shipping for the
year ended June 80. ON that date there
were registered in the foreign trade
a,7G> ships, totalling | ,Sl3,77i gross tons,
An increase of 363 ships and 737,623 tons
for the year.
Practically all the Increases are due
to the new American registry law. AS
sistaut Secretary Sweet Of the Depart
mcut Of Commerce said to-day:
This is about triple the increase ir
registered tonnage for any previous yeai
I'm American history. Our registered ton
mage is now much greater than at any
time since 1863, when We had 2,O@6.ll II
gross tons II foreign trade. IL +:
many times more efficient, however, N
the steam tonnage now amounts to l..
273.U21 gross. while in 1863 il amounte'
t. only l33.211 tons.
"Thc increase from the time Of tn
passage Of the registry act of Angus
Is. l9li. to June l3, 1915. was so rapi'
that tonnage under the American fal
now employed in foreign trade is nearly
equal to such touuagr under the Frcnc'
or Norwegian nag. British tonnage o
course is more than t'nfod greater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Removal Of r,lshIps.

The British authorities had previously
declined to enter into informal negotia-
tions with the trade advisers Of the Dc
partment In any cases involving shin
ments suspended as the result of the
blockade When this Government learned
that private interests had been success
ful in having such goods released the
matter was taken up with London. Ar
cordingy. assurances have been glvcn
by the British Ambassador that he will
consider with the trade advisers OF the
Department any cases where the British
orders in council have caused undue
harlshps to American commerce"
Importers who are interested IN goods
of German and Austrian origin that were
purchased prior to March may submit
proof to the British Embassy as to con-
ditions Of contract.
A statement was issued at the British
Embassy to-day in which 1t was declared
that Great Britain was not responsible"
for delays in the shipment OF chemicals
as alleged by German agents. The state
ment follows:
april 81 formal notice was issue
by the British Government that they
would allow vessels carrying two shiu-
ments Of dyestuffs, which were paid for
by delivery In Germany Of certain cotton
Cargoes. TO pass without interference
provided the vessel sailed under neu-
trai flag, that the shipments were made
from Rotterdam and the dyestuffs con-
signed to the Secretary OF Commerce for
distribution directly to the textile IN
dustry This offer. which was refused
i'by Germany, still holds good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
STANDS BY u BOAT MEN
Washington Hears Won Tirpitx Is
Holding Out-NO Clash Expected.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 30.--While Wash
ington officials are waiting for the re-
port from the German Government on
the sinking of the Arabic interest Is
centred chiefly I'm reports that there is a
difference of opinion between Won Beth
mann Hollweg. the German Chancellor,
and Grand Admiral Won Trpitz as to
the course that is to be pursued
Secretary Lansing received "A despatch
this afternoon from Ambassador Gerard
at Berlin. and there is good rea son to
believe that il contained information AS
to this difference.
The understanding here Is that Nd
miral Won TIrpitZ and the German Chan
cellor are agreed on the desirablity of
settling the controversy with the United
states and maintaining peace. The point
on which they differ. according to the
reports that have reached Washington.
il In regard to disciplining the German
submarine commander, II II turns out
that he really IL responsible for the sink
ing OF the Arabic.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, IL Is said is
solcitous OF the effects OF such action
upon commanders OF German submarines
generally. lie is anxious that the mat
ter shall he handled in such a way tina,
It will not have a demoralizing effect
upon other comma nders of German un.
dersea boats.
The belief here IL that the difference
OF opinion between the Chancellor and
the Admiralty will not have a seriou!
effect on the settlement OF the submarin,
controversy
The German Ambassador has left
Washington and will not return until thu
| report on the Arabic has been received
As soon as II Is AT hand that case will
he settled then the Lusltania case and
| the question of guarantees az to the
I future will he taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
GOVERNOR ACCUSES WILSON.
Carlson says President worked
AGAINST Colorndo NiIitiH.

pENvlR. Nug 3o.-presideut Wilson.
the agents of the Federal Department OF
Justice. former Adiutant-General OF
West Virginia. a detective agency and
the United Mine Workers are charged
by Coy. Carlson and Lieut. Col T.. j.
Boughton of the Colorado National
Guard with consIariug to prevent enlist
mcut of men In the nrganiZat,on
The charge was made after a military
court of inquiry was appointed by the
Governor to investigate accusations of
graft. misuse Of state funds and prop
criy and other grave complaints against
officers Of the guard, including Gen.
chase
Speaking as the otiic.al mouthpiece OF
Guv. Carlson. Boughton asserts that
Major I. u. Elliott, former AdjWant-
General of West Virginia, was sent here
to prevent the reorganization of the
guard Roughtou first made II known
from papers alleged to have been seized
hy detectives that President Wilson APP
prarcd 20 have been communicating with
mine workers and aiding and ahettns
their efforts to halt accessions 10 the
guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
HOPE TO FIND F-4'S
81 BODIES INTACT
Navy Officials Have the Sub
marine on POntOOnS at
Honolulu.
NEW RECORD IN SALVAGE

wAsHrNGroS. Aug 3o.-Oficials OF
the Navy Depa rtment await with great
interest reports from Honolulu relative
10 the condition OF the bodies in the
wreck OF the submarine F-t. which sank
In Hawaiian waters on March %.
The boat has been lifted TO the sur
face and now lies on pontoons secured
to the quarantine dock at Honolulu.
This is the first time that bodies have
ever been lifted from a depth OF 366
feet in water.
Naval experts have two theories as
to the condition OF the bodies in the
submarine. One Is that they may have
been preserved by sort of chlorine
gas generated by union OF salt water
with sulphuric acid from the boats
batteries. The other is that marine life
may have entered the boat, in which
event 1t Is expected tina, It will be im-
possible to recognize the remains OF any
Of the thirty-one men who lost their
lives in the disaster.
The Navy Department has received a
long report on the salvage operations
that resulted in the wreck being brought
to the surface. The work was begun on
March %, the day the loss was reported
to the naval commander at Honolulu
II was continued with great energy
despite many difficulties.
/ The boat was repeatedly lifted a
short distance. only to break from the
cables that were placed about the sub
marine by expert divers. The dead
weight lifted was $50 tons.
For two months after the beginninl
/ of the operations the wreckers worked
apparently with little hope OF success
Rear Admiral Boush, who succeeded
: II Ia,
/ the Pearl Harbor station. gives cred
to Admiral Moore. Naval Constructor
Furar and Lieut., g, T., Smith. and III,
divers associated with them for the sue
cess of the salvage operations
/ Admiral Boush's report Is in part al
follows:
ION May % the F-i was raised nearl,
166 feet and the next day she was raise,
some nifty feet more. As she was RAISED
each day she was towed into shallowe
water. 40 that In case OF bad weather o
parting of gear she might not go back t
the 800 feet depth.
This was particularly necessary, a
the boat was lying originally upon a yer!
steep slope. virtually submerge
mountanside, After the boat had bee
raised to within about fifty feet OF IN
surface rough weather again delaye
operations and some lines were snapped
but she was now within easy diving dis
tance OF the surface and could be thor
oughly examined by divers.
Upon this examination the condition
of the boat was found to be such tina
Naval Constructor Furar consdere
there would he undue risk in attemptin
to complete the work with the appliance
at hand and recommended that six pon
toons be constructed and used to com
plete the lift"
\ further report on the condition q
the submarine and the bodies aboard
expected at the Department tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
RICH MAN Is ARRESTED
FOR LARGE FORGERIES
Barnhardt. Captured in st.
Louis. Said to Have Melted
81 100000 in 30 Years.

KANSAS CRY. Mo. NuE 30.-Jam"s
Barnhardt was arrested in - Lou, to-
dav by four detectives ON charges of big
forgeries extending over long period.
His wife was with him AZ the time, and
when taken Barahardt said rs ne fol-
lowed his captors:
We'll. dear. guess this is about
the end
The detectives say that in the a.
rest of Ba,nhaIdt after searcn ot SIN
teen wears they have captured IN" hoS'
daring astute and successful criminal
IN IN. United States The prisoner
they assert, has confessed fraudulent
transactions which extend over twenty
wears and which were staged III a'll"s'
every big city in the country, lie mas
been arrested only three times once IN
Kansas CITY. once IN Denver and last
January in W auNeS'd' ~ -
To be wealthy
For ten wears Barnhardt has NN"d ~
a fine home in Forrest city, ARK, where
n, was the leading citizen of a." town
and director IN the largest bank.
For wears Barnhardt has made peri
odical trips over the country ana re-
turned each time with thousands OF dol-
lars. The police CHARGE that on eac1 81
these trips he obtained lars" loans on
fraudulent deeds.
As "John W. Kline l'dInhafd' - Sal'
IN have appcared ncre in l>9N and rep
,osented himself 9s a man NJ independent
means He got a $iu,u0n cash loan
The deed he put up as security proved "A
foruery and Kline was arrested on tNl
cbarprs-forgery aud grand larceny. lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
TIRPITZ TO TEMPER
GERMAN u BOAT WAR
Chancellor Wins Admiral's
Consent to Modification
of Methods.
WANT GOOD WILL OF L. S.
Navy Head Against DisavOwal
of Submarine Campaign
Kaiser a Mediator.
WANT GOOD WILL OF L. S.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, Aug. 30
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's policy. the keynote OF which,
briefly put. is Keep at peace with the
United States.' appears to have ga'he''
the upper hand and is expected To WIN
up the German American controversy
over the Arablc's sinking and over the
entire submarine warfare question max
ing II a closed incident to the complete
satisfaction Of the United States
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, the
father OF the German navy ana IN
stigator Of the German submarine cam
paign. after long remonstrance against
all steps OF conciliation has nnaiIE
bowed to the Chancellor's theories ana
has let Il he Observation-Disclosures un-
officially only-that he. too. is strongly
In favor of a continuation, or rathei
the reestablishment. OF friendly relations
between America and Germany.
This important victory came about az
a conference with Emperor Wilhelm al
the latter's headquarters III the eastern
theatre Of war. from which the Chahce'
lor and the Grand Admiral nave Jus'
returned. Foreign Minister Won Jas""
also attended the meeting. Iht I'm
peror himself. II is believed. acted "'
mediator" between the Chancellor ah'
the chief of his navy. finally brihshe
them together.
There IL one point on which Won llr
pitz il still holding out and on which n'
argument has been able to convince mn
thus far. lie does not favor formal dis
ayowal by Germany OF the sinking o.
the Arabic. His attitude is compre
hensible as such "A disavowal woui'
mean a reputation OF his suomarih'
policy.
This question. however. as TO whethe
Germany shalt or shall not disaNow I'M
Arabics destruction hinges upon IN
nature OF the report OF the submarih
commander who sank the Arabic.
In the meantime the winning over
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz TO the 'han
cellors conciliatory policy * considere'
a vital victory II is pointed out b!
some, with reference TO the Admiral
attitude, that the human element
must not he entirely ignored. WIN
Germany's powerful navy completel
bottled up because OF the British Meet
superiority. It Is explained, the discon
tinuance OF the submarine warfar
would mean robbing the German nav
! chief Of his most effective weapon
and this, after nearly a half century
arduous preparation, IL hard pill TO
him to swallow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
DAUGHTER WEDS DESPITE
COMMISSIONER SMITH
Marries kcrner EastOn. Young
Lawyer, Although Father
Said Wait.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the marriage last Wednesday of Miss
Margaret Sinclair Smith. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. G. Smith. to Kerner
Easton. a New York lawyer. The mar
riage took place at Noroton, Conn, and
was performed by the Rev. Hiram Van
Kirk in St Luke's Church there.
II wasn't exactly an elopement. said
Dock Commissioner Smith, the brides
father, over the telephone last night
from his country home at Greenwich.
Conn. although the belated announce
ment and the fact that there had been
no previous word of Miss Smiths en-
gagement led 20 that belief. Mr.. Smith
said:
IL wouldn't call 1t an elopement Mr..
Easton and my daughter had been ell
gaged for year or a year and a half
but II hadn't been made public because
l had not given my consent. had put
an embargo on the wedding. They
wanted the embargo taken Off and
wanted them to wait until later In the
fall, but you know the ways OF young
lovers.
II was up in the Adirondacks on the
day they got married at Noroton.
didn't get back here until Sunday. anc
that Is the reason why the announce
ment OF the marriage wasn't made unit
to-day"
Kerner Easton lis a lawyer. at g.
Broadway. He is about 32 years old
His home In New York Is at 124 Wes
Eighty-sixth street. where 1t was sale
last night that he was 'on his weddins
trip" He is a graduate of the Columbi;
Law School, and is vice-presideut anC
director Of three companies. the Cali
fornia Petroleum Corporation. the Mex
lean Petroleum Company, Ltd, of Della
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
CHEAPER WINES FOR N. Y.
California Products. Ex"ert Cham
pagne, 10 Have u Lower Rate.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 3o.--Broadway
will get its grapeiuice and wines from
California at a cheaper rate of trans
portation than heretofore, hut not its
champagne,
The Interstate Commerce commission
has just approved the application OF the
Southern Pacific ana Santa te to make
"A Joint rate on the favored products to
seaport towns on the Atlantic only at
% cents hundred,
This permission is granted under the
authority given TO the commission IN
section 4 of the interstate commerce
act to permit lower rate for the
through haul than is charged for the
local points when il Is necessary to
meet water competition. The rate here
tofore has been b5 cents "A hundred,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
BIDDLE TO ARM BIBLE CLASS
Heads Movement for Enlisting
10000 In Defence Army.

puILApElrUIA. Aug. 30--The first Or
ganZcd religious movement IN the
United states TO provide national de-
fence organization will be launched IN
this city this We ek when the directors OF
the DrcNcl Riddlo Bible classes Will am
uource their plans for training their
members along military lines
The idea, according To Anthony u
Drexcl Riddlc father uf the movement
is to form the military organization 70,
peace purposes rather than for war and
1t viii cover NoO0O members of tho
Bible classes in thirty States uf the
Union, Thousands of pledges have be I
sent among the churches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
HOUSE STORY Anglers WILSON.
"N.,icious FaIsehOOd" II the
white House announcements.

wAsHINdroN, Aug 30.--President
Wilson authorized a white House official
10 say to-day that the story or an al
legged break between the President and
col. T.. NJ. House was wilful and
malicious falsehood and the man who
wrote II knew II was wi'ful and mall
cious falsehood."
Earlier In the day the White House
had characterized this story as pure
rot
These were perhaps the most vigor-
ously phrascd characterizations that
have come from the White House during
President wilson's Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
TO ENLARGE RUSSIAN CABINET
10 Members tO lie Added 10 Wake
u More Representative.

LoNDoN. Aug. 3O.--A petrograd des-
patch says that the Russian Cabinet Is
to be enlarged by ten members, five
from the Duma and. five from the coun-
ell of the Empire, The plan has been
tentatively agreed upon in an endeavor
to make the Government more repre-
sentative OF the people.
Various schemes have been suggested.
says the despatch, by which the Cabinet
and the Duma might work In greater
unison, A conditional list of the new
Cabinet members has been drawn up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

ware. and the Petroleum Transport
Company.
Mr.. Smith said last night that Mr..
and Mrs. Eist"n spent Sunday at his
home in Greenwich. and that they had
started on Wedding tour: he didn't
know just where.
Mrs. Easton Is ,he second daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. She was abroad
with her father in the summer OF 1914
when the Dock Commissioner and many
other Americans were stranded IN
southern Europe They came back tc
New York on August -. 1914, on the
Italian steamer Principe di tdine
which had been chartered by American
refugees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
FRANCE WILL EXPORT WINE.
All NIIied Countries aud tn" I. :.
to Get Product Rs Usual.

LoNpoN. Aug 3O.-The appeal to
France from the British wine importers
that the prohibition against the cNporta-
tIon of wines to Great Britain be raised
has met with quick response
Word came To-day that the Prohibition
is not to he exerted against any of the
allies OF France or against America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
U. OF P.'s Ex-COAcH PROMOTED.
vivian NIcLRiIs Gnxetted Proba-
tIonary British Licutennnt.
Speciai cabie Despatch 10 Tnr sr~.

I.oNDoN. Aug, 3O,--Nivian Nickalls
former coach OF the crew Of the Uni
verstyt OF Pennsylvania, now serving
with the British cXpeditionary force,
has been gazetted probationary lieuten-
ant Of artillery,