davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
WHITE CHALLENGES HUB
Socialist Pastor to Dare Mayor
to Run Him Out"

The Rev. Bouck White announced last
night that he was going 70 Boston at
once and dare Mayor Curley TO ron him
out Of town. His assertion followed
news from his agent in New England
that arrangements had been made for
the formation Of chain OF churches
of social revolution in the states east
Of the Hudson.
Harry Phillips is the agent. lie was
formerly an alderman IN last LONDON,
Deputy Mayor and general secretary OF
the British Dockers' Association. Ac-
cording 20 his report, the people Of
Boston and other Eastern cities are en-
thusiastic about subscribing money for
the new churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
MANHATrAN AND III BEoNx.

HOEY. Patrick B.. 1870 Greenwich av..
December %. Funeral to-day az .
a. m.
JONES. James J., y Jane st.. Deccm-
Der 2J. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. ni
KANE, Margaret. 1853 West both st.. De
cember 25. Funeral to-day, 1880
4. m.
HERMAN, Mary, 232 West 129th ST..
December 2j. Funeral to-day 9:2n
a. IN.
LEDDY. Mary, los East 12sth st., De
cember - Funeral to-day, $3.50
am.
LENEHAN, Annie. 4O2 West 10th g..
December %. Funeral to-day, ga. m.
PFLIEGER, Katharine, % Avenue a.
December %. Funeral to-day, o:i5
am.
SEEGERS, Anna E.. 462 East liith e..
December %. Funeral to-day, 9:3l
an.
BROOKLYN.
CRANNA. Anna ", 2lO Flatbush ay.
December %. Funeral to-day, $3.50
q. m.
KFRRIGAN, Charles, 532A Henry ST..
December q. Funeral to-day, $3.50
am.
M'EVOY. Ann. 3lj i2d So. December %.
Funeral to-day, p. %.
PATTI, Ignatius, 7Gl Madison ST.. De
cember %, aged 20. Funeral to-day
= p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BURKE. Pierce. Woodside, December
%. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m.
KENNEDY. John. Rockville Centre, De.
cernber 25, aged So.
ROACH. Richard. Corona, December q.
Funeral to-day. $3.50 a. m.
SNITHWICK Mary, Maspeth. Deem
Der 25. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
HAYDEN. Mary. 5iis Cottage ST.. Jer.
sey City December q. Funeral to-
day.
KUNTZ. George 40 Oak st., Jersey
City, December p. Funeral to-day,
$50 a. m.
MGOVERN, James J., 304 Montgomery
st.. Jersey City, December %. Funeral
tomorrow.
SCHMOHL, Ellen. 1902 Boulevard. Jer.
sey City. December %. Funeral 70.
day, a. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Miss Wodiska To Be a Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wodlska gave
reception at the Waldorl-Astoris yes
terday afternoon TO announce the en-
gagement Of their youngest daughter,
Miss Lillian Wodiska, 10 Max VI.
Nicholson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Nicholson. The attendance was large
guests coming from cities rs Tar as
Washington and Baltimore. keiIesn
ments were served and there was uahe
inc from 3 70 s O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
JOHN GRAYSON.

Paterson. y. j., Dec. 27.-John Gray
son. of 756 East 18th ST., died to-day
from pleuro- pneumonia. He was
native OF Manchester, England, where
he was educated. Coming 20 Paterson
at the age Of twenty he served more
than thirty years as locomotive
blacksmith M the employ OF the Rogers
Locomotive Works and the Laekawanna
Railroad.
He was "A member Of The Masons. the
Red Men and the Amalgamated society
of Engineers. Tie was also d TOW =
instructor Inn the Excelsior Boat Club.
lie leaves A wife and one SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Italy Princess Named Maria.

d, .@gnr Dee. ~ The daughter born
i. 'e hing and Queen u Italy yebtcr-
WI Do named Maria. r. is ex-
t., ihoi Az a sign of rejoicing over
y. YI'h oI in- princess amnes.y VIII
n.t tNi'd io several pritOncla, IN
,..t iho.e condemned Tor partici-
/" fHc revolutionary movement
IL. 'Hnc and others not accused Of
tnff" crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Our Children" in Chicago.

chie4go, Dec. Z7.-Olvcr Morosco
....,.olseed new play. "Our Children,
We Princess Theatre tonight, with
ssary kolker a. the star. The support
- company includes Christine Nor
~, Olive Tell, Ida S. Leon, Nine.
ssaerrneister, Russ Whytsl, Charles
o-yEiss' Frankiyn Underwood, Cecil
wen and Daniel Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

t,., Admiration 70 the American Museum ~ natural
Ulstory. Van Cortland lark Museum ana tue
AIuafium
.-.i..,.r, under tho auspices ~ ~ COMMITTEES
IN Nrr-r Hotel Plaza. Afternoon afd e'eAiis
..tt.....- OIL The European Wa 40 the meeting
IA ~ A..oeiatl0u of American Women u befmAu
p,.rsnf Hotel MrAlpln. 5 3. m
,,,.,,,s u, tho Political Equality Association. IS
- lllt e.. % y ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
DIED

BEATTY John W. az Pawling. y. y.
Sunday, December o. Funeral a.
Tarrytown, Tuesday next, 3 p. m.
DODGE Sunday morning. December
u. 1914, after a short illness, Grace
Hoadlcy Dodge, daughter Of the late
William Earle and Sarah Hoadlcy
Dodge. IN the j9th year of her age.
In accordance with Miss Dodge cX-
pressed desire. the funeral will b.
private Friends are requested not
10 scud flowers.
HORNER On Sunday, December 21
1914, Major James b. Homer, in BIZ
10Th year. Funeral services ~ Biz
late residence, 407 West DIST st, on
Wednesday, December 80, az O'Clock
pm
JACKSON-Su ddcaly, in Providence
r. l., December %. Annie Blanchard
Ellis. wife of Frederick Harvey Jack
son. Committal service Monday.
December p, az II a. M, sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, y. y.
SHELTON At Derby, Conn. Deccm-
Der 26, a. Graystone, Louisa 10
sephine shelton, daughter Of the
late Mary Jane De Forest and I'd
ward Nelson Shelton. Funeral SER
vices at Graystonc Monday, 1913.
Carriages will meet train leaving
Grand Central Station l;0&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
CEMETERIES.

I'M woODLNWN CEMETERY.
12Gd 81 EF Harlem Train aud ~ Trou-,
once. CD East Esd So. a. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
EEATuRE FILMS

s.aO-Ditnarss VIA Animal Life
Wallack's
q 20 fi:3O--Cinderells ............ Strand
e.ao--Tbe Sins OF tho Mothers. Vitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Time Curtain Rises 7 o-day

2.00--WIrs Of Tho WofId. hlppouIOIHe
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
o.2o.-Ditmarss Wild Animal Life
-''0 Wallacks
y 10 1f:30-Ciuderela ............' strand
2.sO--The Sins Of the Mothers. Nitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

BEATTY John W, az Pawling. y. }.
Sunday, December D. Funeral ~
Tarrytown, Tuesday next, p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-17
THEN
and

Sixty years ago TO-DAY the United
States government sent out its first
scientific expedition for exploring and
mar ting ;i,e southern seas. The
squadron of five vessels and store
ship set sail from Norfolk, Va Its
chief, Commander Charles Wilkes. was
aboard the flagship. the Nincennes
which was to carry him around the
earth during the next four years.
Rounding South America. after a lei
surely journey in which he stopped to
explore many unknown islands. he
sailed northward along the coast d
California at the time when it was nn-
der Spanish rule. He continued onward
10 The present states of Oregon and
Washington. He arrived in Honolulu
at the time when the Hawaiian Islands
were about to fall into the hands Of the
French-but Wilkes made 1t so evident
that the United States would tolerate
no such event that Hawaii remained
an American appanage. In Samoa he
drew up a treaty with the tribal chief
its most valuable naval coaling sta
tons. He displayed such a force In the
Philippines that its influence remained
effective to the day when the Amer
leans came to occupy it a half century
later. Upon his return he announced
that he had discovered new continent
in the Antarctic regions which he gave
the name OF Wilkes Land. His claim
was heralded with ridicule and 1t be-
came subject Of bitter controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-17
NEGRO SLAYER INSANE
Wrsht's Love Bungalow" Believed
to Be crazy-cheney chiIdren's Bod
les to Be Cremsted.

Chicago, Aug. 11-Julian Carleton
the negro servant VINO set Are to the
bungalow OF Frank Lloyd Wright, a
Chicago architect, at Spring Green,
Wis. Saturday. then killed six mem
oers with an ax. and then rushed from.
the burning building, is believed to be
insane With his wife ne is in jail
at Dodgeyille. Wis. When pressed to-
day for an explanation OF the crime ne
soobed SELF defense
Two children of Mamah Borthwick
soul mate" OF Mr.. Wright, VINO. With
their mother and two others were muir
dered. VII be cremeted here today
Their bodies were brought TO Chica &C
last night by Edward II. Cheney
father OF the children.
Manah Bortawick, who left Cheney
for Wright. was buried last night by
Wright near the scene OF the murder.
There was no ceremony save that
Wright dropped flowers from the WON
ans garden on the plain. pine coffin.
Wright announced TO-DAY that the bun
galow would be restored ir4 every line,
as MS late consort loved il.
Thomas Bunker. Wrights gardener
who was dangerously wounded by Car
Teton, was still alive today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-17
NOW

TodaE practically all the worlds seas
have been chartcd: but about 100000
square miles, or one eighth Of the total
known 10 the white man The great
American explorer stands indicated
and the Antarctic continent is an es-
tablished fact Explorers have not only
proved that there is Wilkes Land but
have discovered the south pole. The
example set by Wilkes in the Antarctic
has been simulated in the Arctic and
and today the north pole is also an es-
tablished fact Today. also, the Pacific
ocean is a great highway of commerce
and its travel is based upon the ac-
curate knowledge gathered by Wilkes.
Every ship finding its way thru the
unlighted mazes of the South sea is
guided BY the surveys of the United
States Exploring Expe edition. as 1t has
become known historically. Tie
United States still has an unexcelled
naval station in the mid Pacific which
its quill -penned agreement drawn up
by Wilkes and the barbarian chief. Be
cause OF the decisive action Of the
American explorer, Hawaii today is ar
American territory and not a French
possession. The South Sea Island ma
tives remember the American" as
they called Wilkes, TO this day. Ac-
cording to their myths he taught them
hospitality which they practice today
by sending the fairest OF their maideni
to greet the stranger with yams anf
bamboo tubes Of water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-17

berg, Harvard Uniyersity.l
not to rejoice when the uncuitureo
hordes of the east march over the
frontier and aim toward the most east
ern German city-toward Konigsberg-
the town OF Emmanuel Kant.
If this war means such an inevitable
cnflict of the Slavic and the Germanlc
world. at least ii ought to be clear to
everyone who can think historically
that it belongs to the type of war Tor
which the world as yet knows no SUB
stitute the one type of war which IN
spite of the terrible losses is ultimately
moral. Surely no comment on this hgh'
of the nations is more absurd than the
frivolous cry that this is an immoral
war. Every war for commercial ends
or for revenge may be called immoral
and thus the feelings with which
Frenchmen and Englishmen join the
Slavic forces might justly be accused
But both Slavs and Germans stand here
on moral ground, as both are willing 70
sacrifice labor and life for the conserva-
ton of their national culture and very
existance. Since the days OF Napoleon
Germany has never gone into war
which was merely justified by the con-
science of history.
To he sure, there is no lack of ele-
ments in this war which do hurt the
moral feeling. In victory or defeat
Germans will hardly forget the flight OF
Italy, which. under the fiimsiest subter-
fuges has deserted its allies in the hour
of need And immoral above all Is the
effort of the world to strangle the spirit
of Germany by the mere number oil
enemies That truly is not fair. nc
moral fight if Germany and Austria are
not to stand against Russia and Servia
alone which together have a population
equal to that of the two opponents. but
are also attacked from behind by
France and England, perhaps by Rou-
mania and Japan. and last but not least
by the misled public opinion of America
And this answers at once the pointed
question which many American papers
have discussed since the war began. the
question whether the whole system is
not Fundamentally wrong, whether the
ornaments which were planned to pro-
tect the countries and to keep the bal.
ance and harmony have not thrown
them into destructive war anG
whether it would not have been better
to rely on International arbitration
turnout the world. The grouping OF
this war shows why Germany would
, have trampled on its own sacred right:
had she laid the armor away and relied
| on the judgment of the other nations
Would she have had the slightes
chance for a fair judgment if politica
jealousy. economic rivalry. the vanity
| Of revenge and the aversion of a lower
culture had been combined against hel
| in an unlloly alliance. The jury woult
! have been packed, prejudice would hav,
swept the courtroom. No: unless tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-17
MONROE DOCTRINE
PRESERVES PEACE
ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES GREAT
INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT
IN EUROPE.
SEES NO BENEFITS FROM
PRESENT PEACE TREATIES
Says Present War Demonstrates Utter
Worthlessness Of Agreements Be.
tween misunderstanding Paets May
Bring Us Troublesome Of Them
Held to Be Dishonorabls.

Hartford Conn. Aug. II. - Nearly
half the political speech Col Theodore
Roosevelt delivered Saturday night be-
fore the progressive state convention
here was devoted to a discussion OF
The great cataclysm which has en-
quilted all Europe in war" If the Mon
roe doctrine had not been steadfast-
y maintained he said. the United
States, in all probability would have
been drawn into the present struggle.
Africa, south OF the equator, he
said. is now being drawn into the
fight, altho without any interest in it
We would have bene drawn in in the
same way if it had not been for the
observance OF the great principle which
the Monroe doctrine contains. the prin-
ciple that this continent shall not be
treated as a place for territorial as-
srandizement by old world powers.
Peace Depends Thereon
The peace of the western henli-
sphere largely depends upon the
preservation OF this dostrine. 1t is for
this reason feel that the arbitration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-17

treaties now pending IN the senate
would, If adopted, be inimicsl to the In
terests OF the United States ana O
peace. insofar as they would have any
effect whatever. doubt II they would
have much effect because in the event
of their attempted execution aGains'
the interests of this people. I DO NOS Pc
lieve they would be executed. bu'
surely it is not an honorable thing 1oi
this nation to enter into treaties which
either could not or ought not TO OF
kept. Such action argues badly foi
our sincerity and good faith.
Under the proposed treaties II. a. 9
result Of this war, Denmark or Holland
should part with their islands In the
West Indies to some great old world
power or II at some future time Mex
leo should similarly part with Magda-
lena bay TO some old world power we
would be solemnly bound to Join In the
creation OF a commission which would
investigate all the matters at hand be-
fore we could take any action and this
commission would include representa-
tives OF outside powers.
Treaties Are Worthless.
within q fortnight we have had
fresh proof OF tNe ultSl
of treaties, Of names signed to pieces OF
paper, unless backed by force, II power
or interest demands this violation. This
fact has been demonstrated again and
again within the last dozen years by
almost every one Of the great nations
who are now engaged in this war, or
who stand with their armies partially
modified and their fleets gathered be-
cause of the possibility of being drawn
into it.
These proposed arbitration treaties
of ours would not be worth the paper
en- which they were written II 1t be-
came to the interest of any great mill
tary power to violate them, and II II
thought il could violate them with I'M
punity. We, would have bound our
selves in such cases as / have illus
trated to wait year or so while joint
commission pursued it's weary courses
of investigation and during that time
old world military power. If it desired
20 retain its new possessions. could
make Gibraltar of one of our West
Indian islands. or of Magdalena bay.
or any other point of territory which It
acquired, and it could then defy US to
turn il out save at the cost of war
which might be as dreadful as any now
raging"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-17
Marshalltown Sales and Com
mission Co.'S
SIXTEENTH
Market Sale
AT PLUMB 0Roo' HEATED, SEAT
Ed AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED
SALE PAVILION, ON ELEVENTH
AVENUE. NORTH OF THE FAIR
GROUNDS
Thursday, Aug. 20.

Sale to commence at 10 a. m. sharp
We have now listed from one man
twenty-seven head Of horses, consisting
OF one team Of grays, and years old,
weight $500; team black and gray, 6
years old. weight 5000: span Of mules, Z
years old. weight $500; team of and 6
year olds, weight 5000; team bays. 4
and 5 years old. weight 1900: pair mares
Z years old, weight 5000; fifteen head
ranging from to 10 years old, weight
1850 to 1900. Most of these are ready
for the market.
We also have II wagons and IL sets
Of Concord harness. all nearly new:
horse tent. 16x24 feet; II good wheeled
scrapers and q miscellaneous amount of
tools, such as scrapers, plows. shovels,
picks, etc.
List what you will have for this sale
early. so we can give it proper public
ity. Phone 1893 Yellow or 657. Con-
signments of horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep solicited.
We also have a number of horses.
cattle. hogs. and chickens. buggies and
many other articles too numerous to
mention for this sale.
We have some mich cows and
number of good calves.
Lunch will be served on the ground.
A. p. Mason's Big Market Sale will be
held at Union, Iowa, Friday, Aug. ~
YOUR MARKET sALE-eEsT ON
EARTH
PLUMB BROS, MASON &
SHOEMAKER.
COL. A. p. MASON, Of Union. Auet.
T. J. SHOEMAKER. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-17
Few stockers In Sight.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-That the feeder
supply will be light all this season is a
foregone conclusion. The ranges Will
turn off few thin cattle and feeders in
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Ohio and
Pennsylvania who annually make Chi
cago their purchasing depot in fall
months are going to have slim picking
here. The river markets also have pros
poets of getting only small supplies.
There seems little chance for lower
prices on any kind OF steers. altho the
buyers are wary to go much higher,
fearing that the same wide margin be-
tween feeder and fat beef steers as now
noted will not prevail by the time the
present crop of thin stuff is matured.
High corn seems sure this fall and
winter. and that is bar 20 a brisk de-
mand. However. supplies for weeks
have been running below general re-
Quirements, and that is especially the
case al this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-17
FOOD IN COTTON CROP.
New soure eof Supply Found by Gov.
eminent Experts

view Soure cor Supply Found by Gov
eminent Experts.
Special TO Times Republican
Washington. Aug l7-New sources
OF food supply. in The present world
shortage of food products intensified By
the gigantic war in Europe. are bound
TO command increasing attention. That
such new sources viii be found is not
TO be doubted
Inere is said 10 DC a great potential
food supply in Inc cotton crop. Grain
and ca tie. as vel Is other meat ami
mas. are looked on as chief sources Of
food supply and cotton for clothing but
there axe possibilities on the edible
side OF the cotton crop If he way to
develop them are understood
The department II commerce has
been giving attention 10 this matter.
According 10 recent monograph b.
Erwin w. Thompson. commercial agen>
of The department of commerce. Euro
pean nations are finding out very
rapidly how to make food of our cot
tonseed oil France. Italy, and other
southern nations have always consid :
cred oii-~an essential article Of dler.
Olive oil is their native supply but
they have now learned the economy
of exporting their olive oil at high
prices and importing in its place Amer
lean cottonseed oil. ..nich II lover Il
nutritiVe value.
Germany. the Netherlands. and other
northern countries, like ourselves. are
not fond of eating pure oil, but need
more butter than the cattle can pro-
duce, So they resort to artificial but
ter and have developed it TO high
degree Of palatability The surprising
statement is made that the principal
countries Of northern Europe are nov
making artificial butter C-margarin'
they call it, to the extent of $50, 900
| tons per year. and the significant part
Of the story is that in 1913 they useo
as an ingredient over 100000 barrels OF
cottonseed oil from America. and are
planning for an increase in 1914.
BY the recently discovered process o.
solidifying liquid oils, cottonseed Oil i:
now beginning to compete with hare
coconut oil, which sells at even higher
prices than olive oil. and Is becomin
very popular as an ingredient OF arti-
fetal butter
| Cottonseed oil has exactly ten time
the nutritiye value of beefsteak ant
costs only half as much. AS the United
States makes each year over three
million barrels Of refined cottonsee'
! oil, 1t Is worth while TO study tn
various methods OF making accept
able as food.