davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
100 STATE RANKS WAIT.
Work on Their Regulation viii Re
Rushed nv Reserve Ronrd.

WASHINGTON. Nov ls-The neN' I'M
Iort1nt regulsti. II expected from tho Fed
oral Reserve Board Is that governing the
admission Of State banks "a tho rev
system Ncarlv a hundred applications
from such banks arc ON a'c with the
board and q Is realized that haste should
be made in promulsatug thi. regulation
Work has not vc; begun on the reg1ila-
tons : -vc"u.rC clearance opera. ous OF the
reserve banks. which j. TO 10 tho "
step undertaken IN connection with OK
Usudirg tho scope q! the banks opera,
tons 50 as - exercise al! THO powers
bestowed upon them by the Glass-ovcn
Ian.
Reports show ;hat progress has been ma 10
IN paying In the reserves OF the member
banks and IL Is expected that these payments
will he c mpleted by the end Of the week
RediscoUrtirg operations were undertaken
ny three 81 the reserve banks hes dos Tie
New York bank hut . VAS leaned tint
these transactions ala not reach an I'm
portar, volume
The hoard has ady.soi me reserve
banks % give their attention At i-s- -
the receipt OF reserve payments. and Il
anticipates that the real beginning o.
the rediscount!ng work will not re re-
ported unit, next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
FIRMER UNDERGONE
IN WHEAT MARKET
Export Demand Continues and
Holders Are More
Confident.
CORN AND OATS STRONG

1nasmuch as me wheat market main
tanned its strength yesterday members OF
the bull party were more satisfied with
"reactionists' even though oonserva-
tive interests reiterated that liquidation
had not been sufficiently extensive to rid
the market Of an unhealthy technical po-
siton.
TIE salie M factors leading 70 the rise
OF more than cent were the export sales
and the reports emphasizing the difficulty
OF procuring wheat al country stations
Foreign purchases were figured at L.
100000 bushels. the higher values par
tally interfering with the business
Receipts for the first day in many
weelrs did not loom far above the COM
plrison OF last year totals were 2.c60,-
GOO. against 25si0oo week ago. and
l.S3o.ooo a year ago For thre4 days
the receipts amount - $4,000 bushels.
$751;. 900 and E.4iS 600 respectively.
The claims that further diminution
in the farm offerings was imminent
aroused many IN the trade Some au-
thorit.es insist that a vast amount OF
wheat remains 20 ne sold and holders
will utilize every market advance TO re-
neve themselves. Other country dee
patches are 10 the effect that farmers
have scid about all tho wheat they desire
on the basis OF approximately 81. and
the next incentive will b. from 1906 to
Sl.lo.
statsticians % builish temperament re-
gard the bear an Cons;r7Io ton OF the 49,
. pUu,OOJ bushels visible aga. rrSt the 6O, 900
GOO total last seAspi. as superficial View.
More than 100000 bushels ~ tho
pfcseu. stocks have already been sold
fur shipm NJ, g Is con'ended and fur
thermore the European visible supply
o, wheat Is 100000 less than AZ tbs
time IN 1918.
The crop information helped the list
Yesterday despite the realization that the
time is premature % be disturbed s~rl-
ous'y over the drought conditions IN Kan
sas and Nebraska and on account OF the
HessiAn fiy IN parts OF the Missouri A. j
OHIO valleys But the additional COM
plants of unsettled weather IN sections
Of Argentina. pher. wheat II ahou- ready
FOR harvest. wee regarded with appTc-
hension in domestic and foreign CiN'!es
Corn--The reports Of a fair export de-
rlaud and the strong wheat u1ArNe dis
turbed shorts Continued ideal weather
for the new crop movement produced
only temporary pressure. difrerense
OF opinion greeted the claims that farmers
were refusing 70 sell on the moderate de-
clines. better tone to the Argentine
market was not ignored Sentiment IS
well divided.
oats-This market showed 'ndependen,
strength. Lighter receipts ana reduced
stocks inspired speculative demand Tx
Port sales were fair. sentiment was mor'
bullish.
Prov!sions-A break y, - 20 % cents
In the hog market depressed provision
values Cash trade was no; sa'lsta tory,
but ~ the de.'.r" packers gave sup
port Firm"r gain r,arl;''s nd Hi',"
influence
a'hLnaRn rlrL.ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CLAFLIN PLAN UNRESTRICTED
Attorney. Say Letter VIII Not Halt
settlement Efforts.

Attorneys fo- the various committees
% creditors OF the II p. Claim Company
said yesterday that the reorganization
plans would not be obsiTucted ny the
letter Of James r. Dur!n % Louisville,
Ky. advising creditors Of the J. Bacon
sons & CO. store. one OF the Claf.n string.
not 70 accept the terms o: settlement pro-
posed.
The letter. which was unexpected, was
among the subjects ~ a conference yes
terday AT which George L Case % Wh.'e
Case. attorneys for the notehoiders'
comm ttee and James y. Rosenberg ard
Wilbur p Ball OF counsel for the general
merchandise creditors were present II
was said nv attorneys that the DUNN
letter was merely one OF the things that
are to he looked for IN any big reorrani-
cation
JTnorrloiaily II wac stated yesterday
tha, about twenty-five creditors ~ the
Louisville store had withdrawn from the
reorganization plan II IS believed that
Mr. Dufin has Misunderstood the commit
! tees plarA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
NEARLY ALL MONEY
OF FEDERAL BANK IN
National City Expert Finds
More Bogus Bills From
Member Banks.
SECRET SERVICE on TRAIL

Payments OF reserves by the member
hanks to the Federal Reserve Bank made
Yesterday almos; completed the amount
dre. The bank did no rediscountins.
Several more counterfeit bills were re-
cevcd In the reserve payments and were
discovered by Morton Miller. the National
city Banks expert. loaned for this pur-
pose Practically all the counterfcits re-
coivcd came from tho district around
Utica and are said 20 he very sklfully
done They were turned over to the Sc
cret Service men. An upstate banker
sont check IN payment Of his reserves
ms cad of the required gold or lawful
money.
All the money thus far received has
been deposited either In the Clearing
House or the Sub-Trcasury vaults. None
has been kept Ia the vault OF the reserve
bank quarters though II il understood
that the reported eXCellcr; vault accom-
modations in the Harvey FISK q Sons
banking Ds'ahl shmrnt was one OF the yC
sons for the leasing Of the location.
Pierre JAY. reserve agent, denied the re-
port thai the vault is not being used he
cause 1t could not be safely shut. \ num-
Der ~ improvements such as electric pro-
lection are being put IN aud until COM
ple;ed the other two vaults will be used.
The reserve bank vault. however, IS not
large enough TO accommodate more than
half the needs OF the bank.
II was learned yesterday that Tho re-
serve bank will pay out reserve notes TO
banks that apply TO- them when reds
counting. within its discretion and within
reasonable limits. Some OF the banks
that have emergency currency and clear
in- House certificates are considering the
possibility Of replacing this currency
with Federal reserve notes by rediScouut-
iuS paper.
In the case OF thirty day period reds
counts the banks replacing Clearing House
certificates in this way figure that they
would be saving - ~ / per cent. rs the
reserve bank redi~couui rate S ~. per
cent. agt'ust per cent. Tor the Clearing
House certificates.
II j. provided n tho reserve oct that
when reserve notes arc presented for pay
meat at WASHINGTON they shall I've paid in
gold Tho rtAerNe banks have the option
of paying TN gold or lawful money. Any
general movement 10 replace clearing
House ccrifcAtes with gold IA This wy.
however, - within the ability Of he re-
serve bank board h.-e 20 control through
control Of the payment Of reserve notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
RATES ARE STEADY
Bankers. However, Fear Rush
Of Bonds Here Should
Trading Open.

Sterling exchange was steady ye.ter-
day with prices practically unchanged
from the day before. That rates did not
go higher was generally ascribed to the
reported hitch in the plan TO reopen un-
restricted trading In bonds on the stock
Exchange. Foreign exchange men have
expressed nervousness over further ex-
tension II security trading in view Of the
fact that our debts to Europe are still
enormous. Several conservative authori-
ties in foreign exchange believe that
should unrestricted trading In bonds be
al owed a considerable selling OF Ameri-
can bonds dom.ciled here by foreign tn
V,stors would Immediately follow. send
ing rates up with "A squirt.
\ considerable amount Of bonds sold
in London previous to the closing Of the
Stock Exchange and which have been
carried there ever since owing TO the high
rates In sterling are now coming to this
country and exchange and banking houses
with foreign connections are said 10 he
heavy buyers OF exchange 10 remit
against these sales.
Demand closed last night at 4S7ig and
cables at assn This compares with
iN7a, FOR the former ard 4SSas for the
latter the day before. Francs were 513
for checks and sig for cables. against
513s, for checks and 5l2i2 for cables
on Tuesday Marks were unchanged at
S6ss for checks and SCI. for cables.
Announcement was made yesterday ny
the gold fund committee that 81 was pay
ing back 10 the subscribing banks the
second instalment ct 10 per cent. OF the
first s25.OooO00 put up on the FIRST oaN
on the gold pool participants. This IL
generally accepted as an indication that
bankers are beginning 10 feel. in view or
the present rates ~ sterling. that further
calls on the participants ~ the pool VIII
no unnecessary. or the s25.ooo.o0O gold
only about 1000 600 was shipped to
Canada, Al this being contributed by the
NV York banks only about s3,o"'"""
In exchange has been sold against this
shipmcut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
ROADS PROFITS DECREASE.
crss Pacific shows Loss Despite
Greater Earnings

Although gross earnings az the C.r-I--
'afi NcV orleans r0d Texas Pacific
Railway increased s4a7.iol over those ~
no vc1r before tle balance ,arr.ed 70
rruf' and loss az Tho end ~ the fsral
wear ON June 80. 'H1t, showed decrease
90 '62S.'?4 THIS was owing 70 the i0-
creased C1rts - operating expenses.
taxes. &
Gross earnings Fo- 20 ves- worc SO
$1,000. rs .uwIay'l Vith tl044I.ls>.
with net revenues 90 SclIs.r43. against
- 800 500 The balance - income over
charges available for dividends on the
stock was t-S1-Tq against lcc7 a03.
The balance carr - - PROFIT and loss
was ;467.l"a showing decrease o. sG3s =
- from ;he-oR- before. The proNt and
'0"s surplus ~ the c'71ra0, on June ''.
f"ii was tS.n7' 80. as compared w,'h
$. G'".-sn ~ June 90 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
TO DINE RESERVE BANK HEADS.
Merchants Association to give
"Presperity" Luncheon at the Aston.

The officers and members ~ the eXecu-
tive committee OF the Federal Reserve
Bank will be the guests OF the members
council OF the Merchants Association at
a prosperity" luncheon meeting In the
grand ballroom ~ The Hotel Aston A.
1880 next Tuesday. The list Includes
Beniamn Strong, .Tr., governor Of the
bank: william Woodward. deputy gov
ernor; Pierre Jaw Federal reserve agent
and chairman OF the board Of directors.
Charles Starek. deputy Federal reserve
agent and deputy chairman OF the board ,
Henry r. Town- and william Thomr-
son OF the executive committee and James
+. Curtis. secretary.
The successful start OF the reserve sv--
ten In regarded by me- members Of the
association as STRONG indication or an
approaching revival OF business activity
and prosperity. Mr. Strong will be the
chief sneaker william c. Breed chair
man OF the members council will pre-
side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
FoRDHAM FIVE STARTS WORK.
Plenty Of Material for Winning
Team Greets Coach Neary.

First practice OF the Fordham basket
ball candidates was held yesterday on the
Dc La Sale court. The Maroon expects
20 obtain the use OF an srnoTy court next
week All OF last years veterans. with
the exception OF Capt Barrett. are still! in
college and reported Yesterday afternoon.
Repacch!, the forward from Cathedral,
r. a candidate for Barrett's place. May. a
flne player from Mount ST Mary's Col
,ege. reported. A dozen freshmen. SIX of
whom capta.ned prep school quintets last
season, made favorable impression.
Dunn. who was selected 10 pilot the Yale
team had ne returned 20 New Haven, will
report as soon as football practice allows.
Regsn and Morca uld also will report with
their teammste. Dave Dunn. AZ vet no
captain has been selected.
r. Neary has been selected to coach the
Maroon quintet. While on the University
- Rochester team Coach Neary was an
Al-Americsn selection and he comes with
q fine reputation as a coach,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
p. A. B. WIDENER QUITS.
Leaves Reading Road Ohices-r. r.
Stot~sbury Also Resigns

PHILAnELpHIA, Nov. ls--Tvo Of Phila-
de'ph!a's richest men. I. \. Il Wldcuor.
director Of the Reading Company. and
Edward T sto;esbury, director Of the
Philadelphia National Bank. resigned
those Offices to-day.
Mr. Widener not only resigned AS d.
rector of the Reading Company but also
from the Philadelphia ana Reading Rail-
way Company and the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Comnanv lie
was succeeded on the three boards by his
son. Joseph r " dcner
Although the inter.ocklng directorate
law does not 60 into effect for two years,
Il Is generally believed that Mr.. Stotss-
bury's action MARKS the beginning Of his
withdrawal as an Official OF the var Gus
concerns with which H. Is now connected.
He IL AZ present head Of preNel a Co.
president ~ the Reading COMPANY and
the Philadelphia partner OF J. r. Morgan
& Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
PROSPERITY LETTER PRAISED.
Wilson Get. N.py Messages OF Con-
grstuirtion,

WASHINGTON. Novemher 6 The presi-
dent received " any messages to-day, mostly
from his own party leaders, hut. some
from mon in the banking and business
world. congratulstluy him on the fsvorah HE
business outlook ana mo susWClous OPEN
ing Of Tho Federal reserve system and
csrscl1'ly on his "Nrosperitv" letter.
Tho letters Hrd messages contained sur-
rc,'lors that tho rrcs'dcni snow great
c.rC ~ tine selection of momhors Of tho
0'W trad" commission and then ro'v On
thut body t. enforce ftr trade Methods
and r,t 'lv TOO much s''rss upon the anti
trust statute as method for regulating
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Harold Herrlck. president 81 the Niagara
Fire Insurance Company and Alfred n.
Walker, pres. dent of the Hecker- Jones
Jewell Milling Company and Of the Stand O.
ard Milling Company, have been elected
d'rcctors of the Metropolitan Trust Com
rarv In the Place 81 the late Fredericl;
T. Martin and the late Gen. Brayton Ives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

There was retired Yesterday ~ the sun
Treasury by the New York banks s1,696,-
asa IN emergency currency. bringing the
total retired since the beginning Of the
movement up 20 SBs.06a32o This leaves
about s74o0O. 900 90 emergency currency
stll outstanding in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
THE SUGAR MARKET,

R-fned sugar was firm and quotably
unchanged at $40 cents Rehners re-
ported q heavy demand for Withdrawals
and stated tia; deliveries were delayed
from two 70 Ave days. Raw sugar WAS
quiet and unchanged a. +oe cents prompt
shipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Brooklyn EIks Play Beat.

Brooklyn players won all four matches
IN the first CLASH OF the Elks Billiard
tournament played al the New York Elks
home TIL, sday night. c. II. Nahmaoher
heat William Gershel 100 10 1875 and
George T Moore defeated Ed Robinson
lj0 20 100 at ls.2 balkl!ne. In pocket
billiards II r. Hawkins defeated J. C..
ponHe!ly 100 n 80 and J. VI. Hestherton
won from G Armhruster 100 20 So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Hote, Near Saratoga Lake purr..

SARATOGA, Nov, lS.-Fire destroy I
TTun,buils Hotel. resr Saratog4 Lake
to-day, Ethel Trnmhul daughter OF the
owner was injured ~ jumping rom the
roof There were no guestA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A Leach & Co are offering 20 ~
Park Boulevard ~ per cent bonds du. sep
,emher !. 1874 Tie ne, debt Of III. City
t. Loss than p-r cent et the assesses
valuation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

SULLIVAN GARAGE CpMPANi lNN -
petition IN nsnk-ar' las H c.n, ,, a,.d
it' ~ i. t:,s' S'v.1ty-h:,n -,-e., by
sI.t.G. Vacuum q. tnupAlF 'a"l' ,n'
Piau 4 WasNharn " ne CON - E- - -
j. 0as ,,as.' t'ii' ...,c.i|w 81 II. s.s..s
The compans ~ u, ''e,', o,o !" N'''.'
rRoGREsslyE LlGHTlNG CoN nP.S oi.s
srainst ~ Pr.s, ess.H' Ls1', s,,- sncs.
~ 49,, ush;inr 49, ~ Water street.
Il v.s alleged ,hs' while inso.,ys.i T. mall
~ 'e-'n'in, payments o' 70 -
JULIUS REZpZl A petition - hahH lp'IF
htt been nh astihs s-osdr.v II ~
alleged fhat ne - 'nNv.. ',', - 49, 80
81 near al NJ a. s1s,r.ss Ju-,nr
tu ,trn.s bou-. ~ Al East ten dag lie
ha, hseu IN nu.0ess zen years
MORRIS LANDAU a pe'i'Ion IN bank
ript'v ms hccn sled against Morris Ian
b,. trading as thc Landau knitting Mis-
a. SO la. >lnr'y-third street LiahiH-
'.e- ~. 8 zoo arI asse:s ''"o.
NpC NHAN MIESkN.-A petition II pax
tee. -.
ABRAHAM rFEl RhATT-N Tttt'on
ss. . Sg..l, a Ne. ',or s. =. sim
.. H." ..g-y IN ,t, -,r
~AMi E'. = >N.Th O., y
~u. 20. $50 aN"'ls ~ n'su 10,
h7'r' ''t.. - Oh. 80 a 100 30.
N'.n.'' Nn'' '''
:. Wfi,IAv SEGrR - 50 Pm street "a,
s... .,.-.... $500 and accounts ss:s
,url- ,',rlr' '..on,roo'a waoaEE',r. .. o.
a.. -.
Elm ,,,..'e So, . ,..I' n "a ans .t,2. ''.
Petition Dismissed.
messed ,N' .rerlor .g hi.9nk-ap,,gy ' n.td IN
.S't'.' "a ,'E..''t. Eupssr Works.
so -, M ~ s,-.f.rnr-' with
,-.l,c-s -. =. cont. ON The doasr PAYABLE
en- r,a,- cash ana p r,a's notes
HEpFE & co --luug' H.rd hHs confines
,.wp0. .ior - f-E.d h'1eri' cong uun-
l0"s- % H'fo-. . e, Wny.e'A.r o.-'tr ~
c-...,ors a. - CEN. 81, u: so..sr es.h
MAN r@STirN'n,F h ros, Ns' E S.aiI IN
i,or. At 20 cents on lie dollar payss.. is
,hree -. u.us snd Twelve. months
7 ZAGON ( cO-1utre Hand has con-
,ras1nr a. I zsror & Co. dealer IN ala
mou1s ana feve.ry. at - John street, r..h
creditors q, - cents on N. dollar. pay
q, ,n-te Fix. rin.. tw.iv. ntte.u and
.Iv,,.rr -r,anths
p, .,,,.
Ne''N's ''P'"
EE'l -, ~ tt-"u
r..i-s rr,.. ,bo,.ssi. d.sir- IN hut
- W -r-y.r'v-ssrsr.h s.-..t
49, G. f,S ss,s ~. g 600
r5sr.<.TrI A. pr.',~ EI',ira Hard has an.
nont a.. -,,,Sirg 49,. 80 sss
$3.50 ,s $500
=, low ,aa11 = C@"psTr qua r>.- ,,a
LH,,NI3 - 49,. ~. Z Nc. - ~
80. ..a.a-i.. -
w. ~, -, 49,,
-, - ".l-E- como 49,, 49,. ~
49, N'h' ,.N'n f..ett y. I'",. o, NJ
I OK '''n''a-F f-eelNeI' oeho' 'e'oVV
Schedules Filed.
4 S,MJELs : 90 wholesale d.al.-. IN
krit goods A. rsO Broadway and PITTS
burr p nav. fled schedules showing ia.
hlli.es So SOS ~ assets s4Soa. consist
Ing o.. s,orl, ltrrS rxtu-~S .':6, accounts
,e6o.t noe. ,s.4a. cash In bsnl, s.. and
.nl estate SO 600 1.d e!gh' lot, on Nos.
'rqnd s,.nu, Rroonlyr. mor'Ear.d for
sl0s-Q
FRANK = pNOBST pr5nrl-;o- y, III.
Ho'cl Rr1-,eU D, p Fact Tveutv-teyenth
.,--.. Voc s!,a scb.1v'ts ir barl rurtrv
WIS uaht.'.ss tsiS.t ana assets ,asi4a
.lr. ,.tfr- F.--f',-s p-d nxtvr.s sas or
accounts "a nOn s.or,. $500 and cash S9ss
.H a ID 4 n ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

sCyIINDVR PtCKtRDs FOR HIRE.
AVrOS RFptIRFD tND RFBUIIT.
PACKARD IRA>Sr. a REFtIRG co.
sNs " 4lst 81. Tells. a0s-S. iis5 BRYANT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Securities sold at Auction.

snn shares FrRdcu Copper IN. So ner Fhar.
20 shares Army 4 NaNy Eealil 30 ~
$500 .hatcs Gold I'M Consolidated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS

ror7au, ava TERN Stock Ant "a, ae'e
a,'ar,t-', ..' .'eos Dec u
eva .... -. - 90, pee ~
Z I.-o r.eo.ri.. semi
C!r,iur4,. New Or. an.
srd r'Nas Pacific Raj
way. quarterly. ...... rSd 49, Dee :
Cincinnati Sew orleans
and Texas Pacific SENT
Aurual.... ......... com - Dec 20
Ciu..rus;. N-v orleans
ana TtNas Pacific -,'-l com -. p D.c 20
South porto Rico sugar
quarterly .....'. r,t ~ J,n /.
South Porto R',o sugar
quarter ......... r.. crrn -. NJ /.
Ns'ons sugar, guar
terlv..... ....-........ - li.rs JAN. {:
ssni-anuual .... '.....'. oon ~ Nov .'
C.u'rA Mississippi VALLEY
Properties. 0utrfs-'v. pa 3 30 nee
Reading GO p4p-fr-'.. . ~ 49, Jan (
Nol'Asfn Onto Tra-t.ou
Rne LEn,. quNr'er'v. com -. r. Dec 's
Hawaiian com 'nerc'a' and
sugar ....,. ...... - $50 Dec
Hsra'.an 0o-nrnor-'sln
SUGAR. extra ...... ..... - 200 Dec c
Cuban American SlFar
quarterly. .....' ms -. r Jso. ,
Dominion Powcr sui
Transmission. ......0.. ~ -. De- =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

->~-~---- ------~ ----N->~ ~ -~--->S->--~
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF sew
NbEk -lr,Hr " usage 'Hug l;.'. Plaintiff.
aes,r-' A-ue. Noa.'r co. lr.. E~a others.
lHsf-rI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

fore the GLORY" which was to come.
Today these same leaders effuse
bitter tears over the sufferings and
the misery reigning in our country.
These same leaders" are going to
speak against the horrors of the war
at meeting next Sunday!
Hypocrites! One thing that is true,
it is that these persons are always
specializing with the name of the peO-
pie for their own interests.
In presenting the true facts about
those dealers with our national af-
fairs, express the protest of the ma
jority of our fellow countrymen, who
carried the burden of the war on their
shoulders and served unwillingly the
cause of others, who were in the safe
during the war and now are showing
more prosperous than before, while
the common people inherited the
poverty.
We protest against those false
''benevolents" now, who helped the
increase of misery by supporting the
war, and now shamelessly speak
against it. ...
Pitiful hypocrites! N. Stoganoff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
THAT BULGARIAN RELIEF

Editor Day Book:
There is a movement, started by
some prominent" Bulgarian lead
ers" of this city, for help of the suf-
fering people of our countrywide
Tins of the recent Balkan war
We have nothing to say against
the very idea. In this age of civiliza-
ton and culture, in this age of pro-
gress and scientific exploiting of the
nature-no one should be left to suf-
fer and starVe.
But what we want to make known
is the fact that the same leaders"
who started the campaign are the
leaders" who applauded the war,
who urged our people to go and fight
the enemy!
When, before the war was decIar-
ed, we warned the people of the i'm
pending consequences of the war, we
met the anger of these leaders" and
their cry that we lacked patriotic SEN
timent. At that time they magnifed
the martyrs for the national cause
and taught the people that any sacri-
fees to that cause meant nothing be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
BY THE WAY

London sport expert says that
woman can throw cricket ball only
As per cent as far as a man. But
just think how far she can throw
man.
They're putting electric lights in
the eyes of Japanese gods. Makes it
more difficult for sinners to hide.
Rome had elevators 1000 years
ago. Operated by slaves, not by
grouches.
E. L. Swan of Orange, N. j., has a
calliope attached to his auto and has
not yet been shot at.
North part of the U. S. has two
species of wild lettuce that contain
about 2 per cent of good rubber,
which explains some restaurant
salads.
Dairy hands in Holland have to fire.
quently undergo medical examination
to prove that they are healthy milk
ers.