davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
Say, pa,
your hair?"
raining OUT, =
with dandruff?"
''No-with your mother"

Calumet, Mich.-Gustav Olson, en-
gineer, instantly killed in explosion
at North Kearsarge mine. Boiler
room demolished. Damage SIS, 900.
New York. - Liner .FIoride of
French line, II days overdue,
reached port today. Storms drove
her from course.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM

When the great muscle between
the chest and the abdomen, called
the diaphragm, contracts spasmod-
ically the result is hiccough,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
CLERGY BE"
BY Jim Nance

by OHH MdUSS
IcicIes hang from my front porch
. And from my window sill.
They hung, know, a week ago,
And there they're hanging still.
] love to see them on cold days,
But, goodness only knows,
do not like to see them hang
Upon a persons nose!
P.S.-It's fright whed you've got
a code id your cad.
1870
NEW YORK STocK.-Prices rose
following opinion of interstate COM
merce commission; trading active.
Reading was leader.
-O-O-
CHICAGO GRAIN: - Wheat, corn
and oats steady to lower. Provisions
lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Female.

A. -A.-COOK-You Norwegian; excellent
city reference; $40. j., Miss Hofmayers
Agency 80 9th av., 9th floor. Tel. 4527
Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
DRUGGISTS TO HOLD
MADE IN u. S. SHOW
January Exposition in Madison
Square Garden to Prove
American Excellence.

Manufacturers of drugs and chem
icals are the first TO put through the
idea of MADE in the United States"
eXpositions suggested by Joseph Harti-
gan, Commissioner of Weights and
Measures. The Drug and Chemical
Trade, an organization of manufact-
urers, has taken Madison Square Gar
den from January 10 to % for q show
Of drugs made in the United States.
Throughout the exposition emphasis
will be laid upon the Made in the
United States" trademark. Even before
war was declared the manufacturing
druggists and chemists of the country
had begun active competition with for
eign made drugs to an extent not at,
tempted for the last twenty-five years.
A drug show 10 boom trade had not
been thought of until manufacturers
read of Commissioner Hsrtigan's pro-
posal.
In addition 10 the exposition there
will be convention of the American
Druggists Syndicate in Madison Square
Garden. The organization IS composed
OF retail druggists and has a member
ship o. 10000. II is thought that
9 900 will attend the convention.
\ representative Of the Furniture
Exchange told Commissioner Hsrtigan
Yesterday that the furniture men would
certainly have a show Of their own
also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Daniels Proud of Under
water Fleet-Out in De-
fence of Navy.
GARDNER CRITICISM
ROUSES SECRETARY
Answer Holds There Is Practi'
cally No Unpreparedness in
Sea Arm of Service.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Oct. Secretary Dan
iels came out to-day with defence
of the American navy as result OF
the criticism of Representative Gard
ner and the adverse newspaper com
ment about the preparedness" OF the
United States for war.
II is the belief of Mr.. Daniels that
the American navy is practically ade-
quate, but he virtually attributes any
inadequacy TO Congress, which controls
the appropriations. In his statement
to-day he outlined in detail the activi-
ties Of the General Board of the navy,
the personnel Of which he praised
highly, and asserted that since 1900 it
has Furnished n consistent and con-
tinuing programme"
"Thele are many opinions, OF course
says the Secretary, "as to what con-
stitutes an adequate navy and the pro-
portion Of vessels of one type or an
other to be found in any navy. The
ultimate decision as 10 how many YES
sells and how many OF each type shall
be provided rests with Congress.
Neither the Secretary Of the Navy nor
the General Board determines upon
appropriations for the navy, which
matter is entirely in the hands of Con-
gress, the court Of last resort in ex-
pressing the desires of the people"
Much of his statement is devoted TO
submarines, as most of the criticism
has been directed against the alleged
inadequacy OF this nations under
water craft. Declaring that the United
States possesses submarine fotilla
relatively and actually very powerful,
Mr.. Daniels says:
"CopaidaripU tho tsrtf, har IF cuh-
marines in our navy and the principal
foreign navies, we find that England
has a feet Of about 20 in service and
probably 9 building; Germany, "a in
service and or more building: France,
81 in service and or more building;
Japan, 10 in service and and possibly
more building; while in the United
States navy we have SO in service, IA
building and 8 about 10 be contracted
for.
These figures may be modified
somewhat al present, for in some Of
these countries submarines were build
ing for other powers at the beginning
of the war, and these vessels have un-
doubtedly been taken over AS part of
the respective navies. Further, since
submarine matters are considered Sc
cret, the figures of vessels building are
guarded and may not be exactly cor
rect. However. cooking over the above
figures, we find, roughly, there are
built or building for the various
navies: England, So; France, 49,
United States, 81; Germany, 81; Japan,
IL"
Mr.. Daniels holds tina. "ss far as the
submarines themselves are concerned
it is believed that ours are on a par
with any in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
BROKER TO DEFEND SELL
Jared Flagg to Act as own
Attorney in Fraud Trial.

Jared Flagg, whose indictment lo,,
lowed raid three years ago by postai
authorities on his Wall Street once
where he conducted mail order BROKER
age business, was granted permis-
sion in the Federal Court yesterday,
when his trial opened, to act as ms
own attorney. Flagg was indicted on
charges of using the mails to defrauu
investors. Judge Rudkin, OF Seattle'
assigned to hear the case, granted the
broker permission to conduct ms own owl,
trial. Robert c. Beatty, however, WIN
be attorney Of record and assist IN the
defence. 49,.
81 know more about my case imam
any one else" Flagg said.
A motion of the defendant 10 qu"sh
the Indictment against him because
one of the jury which found the indlct-
ment was a professional iuryman was
denied by Judge Rudkin. He also ruled
that the eight co-defendants indicteu
with Flagg be tried separately
The jury box was filled YESTERDAY
afternoon, but neither side had time
to exercise it's right of challenge pc pc
fore the court was adjourned. me
hearing will be resumed at lo'9V
o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
ARRIVED.

Steamers Proteus. New Orleans OCTOBER
Il 10 the Southern Pachc CO. win phaS'n
sors ard mdse. Left Quarantine ". ~.
,.oncettina q. Gloigio tNori, hihshso"
October IL and Port Morant ~ 10 mo ~
lsntic Fruit co. with fruit bsr l-''" ."
Mlnuewaska tBrJ. London October 10 70
the Atlantic Transport 90. WIN w '~"'"
passengers and mdse. bar 90" i,e, II
Ralboa 20. Cristobsl October aud balumoie
II, to Vessel. Duvsl & co, Win mase. Dat
q ~. q ..t... ~ IA
- co5,ragnie Generale Reconsideration,
win 20 nrst aud 81 second cabin ana %
storage passengers. mails and mdse' Bar
J.32 10, ISM. o.-, 81 porce and
Arroyo l2 and san Juan ~ 10 'ne 80. 80
York a Porto Rico IS CO. WIN % l.'9''"
+efs mails and udse Bar lZD 10.
c,to. 1C;ree1), Plr4eus September 2 haIa-
malta Katscola S. Patras l., hataGuia a. a.
Kalamats ID. Bona -, Algiers -, Malasa -,
and Aigeeiras October =, TO NJ Litsa'' WI"
M orisnts. Galveston October IT, TO tie
sonthcrn pacific CO. with mdse Quarah-
'n ne. y o,So Georgetown. c. October -,
"a xU;Inington. c, II. to the Clyde IS
S "nu with psssengers and mdse' quarantine
% debes S,; orr. Liverpool Oct 3 70 David !
vvsTden IN ballast sandy Hooh e;Zt m
"a,lue n, Danl. Manchester Sept 80 10
s,mrs"n. spence & Young, in ballast bar
SANDY Hook, y j. Oct 10. $50 p m-M'h
southwest; light breeze. clear Sn'oo'" see
SAILED
steamers Paunonia tBr); GlassoW pL+rn
- port Arthur: Zulis. MayagueZ' Fetio
~ ~ Hevre; Princess Anne, Nortois
d Newnort News; Medina (Nor' 1luuaI
III ANA. Marquette (BD, London paseid
1Nor), Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
KINGS. CANNONS AND WARS
MUST GO, SAYS GIDDlNGS
p,of.ssor Holds blended Races Have Won Liberty tor
Man-Compares Nietzschean Doctrine OF Might anu
German Superman with Method OF Savage.

the nations whose sovereign peoPIsii
both create and enjoy consttiu'io""'
liberty. A. er.,
"Nietzsche. the German, was the llrs'
TO see that il there really 10 strus
Gle for existence in which the stronE
alone survive md the weak miseraply
perish. weakness must be essen'lal
evil. might essential righteoushess'
compassion the only sin. MOI the
Christ but the superman must come
and the German is the superman'
Treitschke was NietZsche's diselple'
and the mantle has fallen upon Bern
hardi. Promulgate this philosophy
they have said, tmbody 1t IN dipioIhaS!'
teach il TO the army, preach II 10 VIC
people. and then you shall see 'peu'Sen
land iiber Allies.
what can the rest Of mankind say .
Only this: The tiger and the sAVase
proceed with simple directness 10 the
end in view. Civilized man mas as
sumed that the quality OF means, no
less than the desirabillty Oh enus'
should receive consideration, ana 'hiS
attention to means as well as 10 ehIs
he has called morality. lie has maze
tbese assumptions and adjusted his
conduct TO them because long ago ne
stumbled upon two important oiscoN-
cries.
cone WAS that mutual aid is a more
important factor in the struggle Tor
existence than claw or fist. The other
was that mutual aid is possible only
among men that can trust one another,
who tell the truth and keep their word,
abiding by their covenants, though
thew have sworn to their own hurt.
And all this seems at least plausible.
Outside of Germany It IS held TO De
not only a rather decent folkway, but
also good Darwinism.
Must war, increasingly terrible, re-
cur forever, or may we hope ana WORK
for lasting peace? Peoples and evil
zations grow. They must then nave
place to live and room to grow.
Hemmed in and denied, they burst
their barriers. exploding in the
wrath OF war. Now, two ways, and only
two. have been found in human ex-
perienee so far TO provide for eNpan-
sion by virile people developing IT'S
own characteristic civilization. One Is
the ACQUISITION of territory by con-
quest or purchase. the other is the re-
moval of commercial barriers. Or, 10
nut il more bluntly and unequiyoeally,
the choice is between war and free
trade.
"The religion Of barbarism must go.
The world is weary of il. II has with
stood the religion of peace on earth
already too long. The trinity OF KING
cannon and God has outlived its use
fuiness. If civilization is indeed better
than savagery, the God we worship
must be a power other and worthier
than mere head devil Of the uni
verse;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
KEEPS HEAD UARTERSKEY
Seeding Garment Workers
Fooled by Caretaker.

The seeding faction Of the United
Garment Workers of America made an
unsuccessful attempt yesterday to get
possession Of the national headquar-
tiers of the union. in the Bible House
18th ST., near Third av.
committee, accompanied by Joseph
Sehlossberg, secretary of the seceders,
and a lawyer, went to the headquarters,
where they were met by Herman Rob
inson, former Commissioner of Lii
censes, who for many years was tinan-
cial secretary of the Central Federated
Union, and is now in charge Of the
headquarters, pending the return of the
officers from Nashville, Tenn.
They told Mr.. Robinson that they
represented more than $4,000 garment
workers, or a majority Of the union
and that they therefore expected the
immediate surrender of the books and
property Of the organization. Mr.. Rob
inson promptly refused the demand
saving that he was merely caretakel
during the absence of the officers. The
committee, Schlossberg and the lawyer
retired IN good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
| KILLED BY AUTO
AND BOY IS DYING
Aged Man Hit by Machine
Two Motorists Held for
Homicide.

One man was killed, another injured
and a ninc-yesr-old boy is near death
as the result Of automobile accidents
yesterday.
Anthony Angels, a iunkman, Of 321
East 1l7th ST., was killed by a van
near First ay., while attempting 10
turn his push cart out of the way. His
lungs and heart were ruptured Fred
eriek X. Holler. owner and operator OF
the van, of 29S West 13Sth ST., was
arrested on a charge Of homicide.
Walter Blsdislow, nine years old, Of
50 North Sd ST., Williamsburg, was
"hitching" on lumber truck. and,
when ordered off by the driver, ran
IN front of an automobile owned and
operated by Charles II. Fox. of 1l3
India st. The accident happened at
briggs and Metropolitan ayes. At the
Eastern District Hospital the boys
condition is said to be serious.
James Easterbrook, ninety-onc years
old, a retired builder and veteran Of
the Mexican War, became confused
while crossing Fulton ST., at Broad
way. and was struck by "A machine
owned by Andrew J. Prunier, of 90;
West 135th ST. lie was taken TO Hud-
son Street Hospital, suffering from a
fracture of the hip. Easterbrook lives
at 53l West 160th ST.
Magistrate Reynolds held Frank
Holt, Of 30 Jamaica ay., and William
MeClusky, of 100 Elm st, without bail
70 answer for the death of August
Lemaire, who was run down and killed
by an automobile in Brooklyn late
Saturday night. Detectives learned
the automobile was stolen. and ar
rested Holt and McClusky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
CALLS MACHINERY
REAL WAR CAUSE
Peace Man Says Churches Be-
gan WORT Too Late to
Prevent Crisis.

Il was the opinion of each Of the
speakers at the luncheon of the New
York Federation of Churches, held
yesterday at the Hotel Savoy, that the
peace movement Of the churches had
not been toward an unattainable ideal,
but that it had been fruitless simply
because il had been started ten years
too late. All the speakers had been
delegates to the peace conference at
Constance.
J. Allen Baker, Of London, member
Of Parliament and president of the
World Alliance for international
Friendship, voiced the general opinion
as TO the cause of the churches fail
ure to prevent the war.
The Rev. Edwin d. Mead president
Of the American Peace Society, who
has been in both Germany and Eng
land during the war, said he had found
two Germanies and two Englands, so
far as the views of these nations tow
ard war are concerned.
Nothing can do more HARM" he
said, than the feeling that the Ger
mans are all Huns, under the leader
ship Of Bernhard. The reason why
they are now waglng war is that they
think they are fighting for life and
death in the midst Of hostile enemies.
"The machinery of the age is the
real cause Of the war" Mr. Mead said
Including as machinery the mobiliza-
tion facilities, guns and Dreadnoughts
This machinery has outgrown Chris
tianty, and it is now the duty OF
Christians to bring it back under the
mastery of the better side of mans
nature"
The Rev. William p. Merrill, pastor
Of the Brick Church. won applause
from the clergymen present when he
said: 81 believe every man here ought
70 express IN some way a rebuke 10
Roosevelt for what he is saying about
arbitration treaties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

COOK.-F1nnish; thoroughly experienced.
all branches. exceptional references.
city. country. senderling's Agency. is2f
Madison sY. Phone. ti74 Harlem,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Glasgow. oct 1s-obidense tNoD' Ne"
rio JSneiro. oct I5-Fimreite (Nor)' New
York n, 49,. vork
Gbris,iansand, oct IS, ? p nj niIed S'a'eS
tDan1. New York FOR Copennageh. vi.
Genoa. oct 9-Amcrlca Gtalr Ne" forN
Via naples. .,- >..,,, vori
arSon oct la-Minnetonka OBJ, New orh'
IN oct iQ-Montevideo CSpan), New YORK
pabta 8lanca, oct ls-Industry tbr)' Ne"
Ndnteyidco. oct 17-Byron fBr), New VOTE,
RaIboa. oct 19-J l. Luckenosch' Jan ri""
cisco for New York.
SAILED.
riverpool. Oct 1T-Philadelphis. New YORK.
SeviIie oct 12-Herm tNor), New NoIK.
usrhados. oct ls-Tennyson tBrl, IRON
Gsntos and Rio JaneirO). New YORK.
,,reenock oct IS-Kim (Norl, New YORK
patras Oct SIRIUS (Du). New York.
rotterdam. oct 17-Soestdyk CDutchl' new
York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. oct 1s-Napoh ItaD' New YORK
nu0gensss. oct 19-Matanzas. New York
for Rotterdam. ,,.,> 49,. VII,
Lizard oct is-Zyldyk Outcm, New lorS
and Philadelphia for Rotterdam.
Beachv Head. Oct l9-l.odewitk van NASSAU
Dutch. New York via barbados for AN
steFdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
TO AID GEORGE REPUBLIC
Financiers to Pay Debts, So
Work Can Continue.

Steps toward the payment of the
debts of the George Junior Republic
and the continuance of the institution
were taken yesterday at q meeting of
the board of trustees, at the Office Of
Joseph W. Burden, SO Pine st. A group
of Ithaca inanciers, together with
members of the Cornell University
community. recently agreed to come TO
the support of the Republic
Among those interested are Andrew
d. White, Liberty Hyde Bailey, John
W. Dwight, +. {. Stewart. Walter +.
Wilcox. Charles +. fireman and Roger
B. Williams. Mr.. Dwight was reelected
vice-president and acting president yes
terday, and will assume the duties Of
President Henry Burden, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
COULD NOT RUN; BUMPED
New Rochelle Girl Has Had
Enough of Tight Skirts.

A pretty girl, about nineteen, dressed
in brown velvet suit and black velvet
hat, with a skirt 50 narrow that she
could ,not get out of the way, was
struck by an automobile on Centre av,
Now Rochelle, last evening, and thrown
into the arms of a young man who was
with her. Neither was hurt
The couple, who refused their names
to a policeman, were crossing the
street when the automobile rounded
the corner from Huguenot st. The
driver footed his horn and the couple
tried to run, but the girl could move
her feet only few inches at time,
and before her companion could drag
her to safety the machine struck her.
The owner of the car stepped down
and apologized, but the girl laughed,
saying: "I'm not hurt, thank you, but
you have cured me Of being too fash
ionable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

rupt for years, and that the Siege!
bank was little more than a sieve,
through which depositors, anxious TO
get the one-hall per cent more than
savings banks were paying, poured
their money into the various mercantile
enterprises ia this city.
AS a result Ct these Developments
the grand jury indicted Siegel and
Vogel on fourteen charges, twelve in
connection with loans from various
banks, and two under the law making
il a crime for private banker TO re-
ceive deposits after he had found him
self TO be insolvent.
The trial Of Siegel and Vogel was
originally set to follow that of Lleuten-
ant Charles Becker. Stsnchfeld &
Levy, counsel for the two men, a ked
for a change of venue on the ground
that lair trial would be impossible
here, and it was granted largely on
the showing of riotous meetings held
by the depositors. Gcneseo, in Living
ston County. was selected and October
Ii set for the trial. which was later
postponed to November 9.
Physically Vogel was q giant in stat
ure and did not look his ffty-six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

Baromter Readings anna
a m, 2pp5f y. m, 2bvsls " "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
ARRESTS HONEYMOONERS
Husband and Bride in Cells on
Charge of Perjury.

Miss Ray Levy, sixteen years old, of
II East 10th ST., and John Buono-
nato, a driver, of 1875 East Hath St,
who were married on Saturday at the
City Hall by Alderman Reardon, we're
arrested last night in the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Monahan, of 112 East Hath
St, and locked up on charges of per-
jury.
When the couple appeared at the
Marriage License Bureau the girl
swore she was nineteen years old.
Buononato said he was twenty-three.
The girl did not arrive home on Sat
urday night and her mother sent out a
general alarm for her. Yesterday de-
tcctives found the couple in the Mona
han apartment. They were taken TO
Police Headquarters and locked up in
separate cells. The couple will be in
court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

Monarchies and sovereignties must
20 before universal peace Will De
brought about, according 20 Professor
Franklin II. Giddings, Of the depart
ment Of sociology, who spoke last night
before the Institute Of Arts and Sci
ences at Columbia University on "Ihe
Larger Meanings Of the War lie
said, in part:
of we use the word civilization in
q large, vague way we may character
ize the European war as struggle
between two differing civilizations
each instinetively, If not also ration
ally, asserting supremacy. One IL an
older civilization than the other, one
is the civilization of more composite
blend of racial elements than the
other. Each claims to be better
higher civilization than the other.
Germany boasts that her eiviliza-
ton is new, restless and strong, ra-
tional and masterful, boundless IN am
bieon, the last and highest expression
of Die Welt ais Willie und Norstel-
lung France and England as pr0uaiy
claim that theirs is the imperishaole
civilization of Greece and OF Rome
tempered and proved by the centuries
incomparably fair in its beauty, rev
erent alike OF experience ana OF loe"i'
the embodiment Of liberty III law
Germany boasts of her racial homo
ceneitv and integrity. She desplses
and affects to fear the Slav, calling
him barbarous. She hates the Roman
lied Gaul and the half-Celtic Briton'
calling them degenerate. But what Is
purity of race. and where can IT be
found? Anthropology knows nothing
of il. and history does not disclose "
Wherever we look, and however Tar
into the past we search, we ma ohly
that a so-called race is Dlenu OF
earlier races. In America we see ne"
blends in the making. att.
"a blend, however, has the quaiItle
of its elements, and one blend diHets
from another In capacities and abilities.
The German believes, and individual
writers not Germans have argued tna'
the Teuton has unique political ablIi-
ties. IL has been maintained tnat II
was the blood of the Saxon in the Eng
lishman. the blood Of the Frank IN the
Frenchman that made England ana
France as effective national states. ,.r
This may be true; il would be am
cult TO prove. But if true, It does nov
follow that Latin and Celtic strains
are without value for political civiilLa-
ton. On the contrary, as a TACT OF ms
tory. At has been only the peoples IN
whom large proportions Of Mediter-
1anean and Alpine blood have CO.
mingled with Dauubian and Baltic ina;
have achieved the supreme politieal
creation of man, namely, popular SOW
ereicptv expressing itself through CON
government. France, Eng
i,nd and America, composite of south
ern and northern European 5loods, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Panama Canal Reopens.

Panama, Oct 1.-THE Panama
Canal will be reopened to traffic to-
morrow, and ten merchantmen will be
passed through from the Pacific to the
Atlantic. Conditions at the scene Of
the recent slide north of Gold Hill are
excellent, the channel probably being
$50 feet wide with an average depth
Of thirty-fve feet The dredging OPP
erations are proceeding at the rate
of $4,000 cubic yards daily, which
assures the early removal of all ves-
tiges of the slide.