davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

run I'D and the scared women were
carried down.
Armed with fremen's hooks and axes t
policemen had joined the force OF tne
theatre in hunting down the hVe i'o"S
left inside. , ana
was under the orchestra seats ana t"o
more were in the lobby. The shifting
cage was brought into the lobby ana
one By one the lions, most OF Shom
were hugging the radiators, were driven ,
to the lobby. They went Willingly
enough. and no sooner had caught siehi
of the shifting cage than they troV'eu
" and jumped in. ,os.
Within half an hour after the l las
lion had been Gagged the vaudevilIe
house put out sign announcing tha'
tn, lions had been removed ana per
formances would go on as usual.
The lions are the property OF MRS;
Emma Ferari, of 1876 West saith ST., ana
are worth upward of $1,000 apiece;
They are from four 10 six years ola
and have never misbehaved before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WARNS OF WAR FRAUDS
Manufacturers Association
Seeks to Foil New Swindles.

The foreign trade department of the
National Association of Manufacturers
yesterday issued a statement warning
commercial ard financial interests
against pretended representatives of
foreign belligerent nations, who are
making attempts TO capitalize the con-
ditions in their war-stricken countries
The statement, in part. was:
THE National Association of Manu-
facturers therefore takes opportunity
of warning bankers. manufacturers, ex-
porters and business men generally
against international promoters who
are without credentials and are at
tempting to capitalize and utilize the
war conditions in Europe in terms of
dazzling figures for purchasers of ma
terial and the establishment of finan-
cial relations which do OF exist except
in the imagination OF such self-ap-
pointed PARTIES.
"No ass ociation should be effected
with any foreign representatives with
out most careful veriheation by the
official embassy or consulate of the
country from which the person in ques-
tion comes or by inquiring at the gen.
eral Office Of the National Association
OF Manufacturers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF MARSHES

! Chief Gunner G. c. LAYER. detached naval ri'''
zine Fort Mlfin. 70 keArsaEse. -.
Chief Gunner j. MITCHELL. 10 naval nssssae
Chief S' Gunner tsr C. CHARETTE. detached sus''r,
Gunner aOD A LANGFTELD. to sm,,Os. .-
Carpenter L. T. PREY. detached nsfl 'su"
Olongspo; 10 MonadnocA
MARINE CORPS,
Giants n Y RUFA. detached naval pnsonS PoTr
mouth; l. II. DELANO. detached Ma ~
college. and Fins, Lieut. u q BAKiLL \,
detached marine barracks, NoGoK, az ."
Brigade. marine barracks, PhlAacpnt ., n
Second Lieut. A. H. TURNER. det>ehd ~ Dr.
gade. marine barracks. Norfolk, 10 Nsofssh
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Dee i5-Afanetta al Guantanamo; I1r, |.
Tamplco: Machas. a. Monte Cnsh' OA''" :"
Dec is-cyclore. al Newport News uneis a.
pbladerpbia. Tennessee. az Alexandra, LCp
Iroquols, az san Diego. j ale. a. NehoA H. ~,
Vulcan AZ Gibraltar: Lawrence. Hun ea ~
klns. at San Diego. Monaghan. al Nhi's''''
Landing
Dec. A.-Nrarie,ta. from san Pedro De N'a'
Dec sS' i5'~Machiss. from Monte chsa fr Par
Dec. ls'@MacDonoush. from Norfolk tor ca is..
ton: Cyclops from Norfolk iof NrNPyN D. !.
Sacramento. from hey West fof Ismge' Do -. -
"a San Frsncisco. nom Hanpion RoSs y
Key West and Pensacola Glacier ltoI 90.
Francisco for san Diego. Marietta ION -, -
tsnamo for New York. Tacoma. ron H JUL ~
for Chstobal. Monaghan. from Nv iI w.,,i,,
for Whltest0ne Landing Nero. ron u.,.,
Tor Cuaymas: Annapolis. from la Fx 20, sN'
Ian: san Diego from Mszatan fof - RI
Orders for Tacoma proceed D. Fefa 'iu1 0~
and vessel ordered 10 Crls,CbaL ...,,i e,
Minnesota IN ref0re viii not aFat ". pa.
Tacoma at Vera Cruz but VIII pfocee1 -
sdephia Yard Immediately -. ,.rd
C5clops placed in uI. service Al nsU ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
from The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. December II.

ARMY.
Mai MARCUS D. CRONIN 2Hh Inf. detailed
assistant chief. Philippine CONSTITUTING; Win
rank OF colonel. TO take effect January l, lelo
Capt. CHARLES j. LANhAM. ON, 1orps i HI,
Worden and coast defences Of Puget SOUND ana
I'm addition assume charge construction Work a,
FoTs Eoeq wS5ps W War. G s4a Casey
Capt. CHARLES W BARBER Inf, assigned 50
Inf. TO take effect January l. 1915 from further
duty under direction Governor Of Panama on
Capt. FRANK A. BARTON Cav. assigned sth
Cav 10 take effect January 3. 1918. Upon ex-
pirauon leave of absence. 20 San Francisco
F IsfnIf Lieut. ao0G FRAS S5s 70 HoSEYcurr and Sec
ond Lieut. EDWIN ST J. GREBLE. Ik, 81
Field Art. from present duties In Europe to
Second oGi Lieut.. JOSEPH D. PATCH. Inf. assigned
Leaves Of absenee-Capt OLIVER II. DoCKERY
JR Odd INF month from January 1913 :.
Mai POWELL c. FAUNTLERoY. Med. .5rps
twenty DAYS; Capt FRANK A. BARTON, Cav.
one month and twenty days upon RELIEF from
present duties.
Capt. p. ANDREWS detached command Mary
land: 10 commandant naval training station. San
Commanders W. EVANS and W. S. TURPIN. to
Commander C. ". LAWS detached War College
10 Louisiana.
Lieut.. " G. CHILD detached works Fore River
shipbuilding Company. Quincy: 70 aid Of stan
lieut. ljuniOr grade) r. SLINGLUFF. detached
Washington three months leave.
Lieut. Junior grader J. Z. kESsrER, detached
command torpedo boats In ordinary 70 connection
hitting out Baltimore and duty on board when
Ensign II. j. REUSE. detached Naval Academy; to
MaChias.
Chief Boatsgain A. SMITH. detached Consella-
ton. 10 navy yard. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

ships, including dreadnought; bat
tie cruisers, hotillas of IL destroyers
each, or 66 destroyers in all; IL sub
marines, drigible, % mine sweepers
and a large number of hydro-aero-
planes" -.
"And we have no such organization Y
asked Representative Kelly, Of Michi-
gan.
Eve have not the battle cruisers
none at all. We could not duplicate
the destroyer fotilla; we have only
two tugs to employ for mine sweepers'
| will not discuss the submarines"
Are we now doing the necessary
thing to put our feet in the shape 1t
should be in the five years you desig-
nate?" asked Mr.. Farr, of Pennsyl-
yania. .,
I'VE are not" snapped Admiral
Fiske. 1--WE have not enough person
mel. We have insufficient mine laying
equipment. We have not aeroplane
equipment TO compare with that
abroad. Besides the battleships, we
need smaller auxiliaries to the fleet"
Admiral Fiske said he thought an
adequate number of British submarines
might have repealed the German
cruisers which raided the Engli.h
coast yesterday.
"If the British had had a sufficient
number of submarines they could have
stood off the cruisers" said he. III the
German vessels were going fast, how
ever, it would have been very hard for
submarines to stand them off. A dozen
or fifteen submarines at Hartlepool
would have made the British pretty
hard to tackle"
He added that he thought the real
significance of the Smelling of the Brit
ish ports probably was to draw out the
British feet and string 10 along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Rep. Smith Tells President
Secretary's "Butting In"
Menaces Party.
DENOUNCES ACTIVITY
OF SCOUT GIBBONEY"
Wilson Denies All Responsibility
and Puts Case Up to O'GOr'
man and Senate.
IRON Tho Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Dec. 17.-Presicent Will
son was to-day warned by Representa-
tive Charles b. Smith, of the Bunalo
district, that if the present patronage
row continues in New York State II Will
ieopardize the future success or the
Democratic party there. Going 10 the
White House not as the spokesman Tor
any particular faction, Mr.. Smith IS
understood 20 have frankly informed
Mr.. Wilson that the Quitting IN OF
Secretary McAdoo in New York patron-
age matters hes brought about serl-
Gus situation. Ill.
The New York member respectfully
advised the President that the admin
istration had bigger tasks before II
than a feud over patronage matters
The President is said 10 have CON
tended that if there was feud ne was
not responsible for it.
Representative Smiths conference
was largely devoted % a criticism OF
the activities of Mr.. McAdoo, son-lh,
law Of the President, and the so,calleu
McAdoo scout, Stewart l.; Oi3Doney'
former law partner OF Mr.. McAuoo'
The President was told that the patron
age situation would not improve so
long as Mr.. Gibboney did scout duty Tor
the McAdoo- Roosevelt faction. to
what he proposes to do in the deadlock
over the appointment of John II. Lynn
for United States Attorney for the
Western District of New YORK the
President was noncommittal. Mr.. VIII
son said he would look into the matter
further.
Representative Smith made it plain
that his visit to the White House was
in the interest of party harmony. lie
deprecated the possibility of patron
age fight similar to the famous Cleve-
land-Hill row. President Wilson, al
though he talked little during the con-
ference. is understood TO have init
mated that he was not 70 blame Tor the
present muddle an implication that the
trouble lies with Senator O'Gorman
and the Senate. There the situation
rests. with both sides in an attitude OF
watchful waiting
Originally, it is known, Senator
O'Gorman was not disposed to enter
any objection to the nomination to Mr..
LYNN for United States Attorney IN
view of the fact that the position OF
Collector of Internal Revenue had gone
to Buffalo man. The Senator was
willing to see a Rochester man named
until he crossed the trail OF scout
Gibboney." who was doing little IN
vestigating work for Secretary McAdoo.
Representative Smith, although ne
would not discuss the White House
visit for publication, is understood TO
have used Secretary McAdoo's name
frequently at to-day's conference, ana
he did not mince words In ADVISING
against further interference of the
Presidents son-in-law in patronage
matters. 1t is not assumed that the
President was entirely in sympathy
with these straightforward utterances
of the Buffalo Representative, VIII,
painted a gloomy picture of New YORK
Democracy's future if the present
wrangle continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
SEES NO NEED FOR
FEDERAL INQUIRY
Head of Carnegie Foundation
Comments on Plan-NO
SubpRnaS Yet.

Representatives Of the Rockefeller
Sage, Carnegie and other benevolent
foundations showed little concern yes
terday in regard to the investigation
of these bodies by the Federal Indus
trial Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions, which will begin in this city, ac-
cording TO the announcement OF Frank
p. Walsh, chairman of the commission.
IL is expected that many leading cdu-
Gators, fnanciers and economists viii
be called as witnesses.
None of the officers of the various
foundations had so far received a sub
pena. Some of them were not in
clined TO take the matter seriously yes
terday. Cleveland n. Dodge, treasurer
of the Sage Foundation and trustee OF
the Carnegie Institute, said -hat he did
not believe the investigation would ever
be held.
An official list of witnesses and the
plan and scope of the investigation were
announced yesterday. The basis of the
commissions inquiry will he the let
tiers produced at the Denver inquiry by
Jesse +. Welborn, president of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company, showing
the interest which members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Rockefeller
Foundation took in the coal strike.
The scope OF the investigation, as an
nounced. includes:
"The attitude of high finance toward
industrial questlons-what organiza-
tions, such as the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, are doing to relieve industrial un-
rest; how the policies of these organi-
cations are shaped, and by whom; what
part the source Of their income plays
in determining what these policies shall
be. whether self-perpetuating organiza-
tions such as the Rockefeller Foin da-
ton are a menace 20 the future politi-
cal and economical welfare of the ma
ton; what figure they cut in politics,
and the labor policy OF big business IN
general
j. d. Green, secretary Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation; Starr j. Murphy, per-
sonal counsel to John d. Rockefeller,
and other trustees of the foundation
held a conference in the Offices Of tho
Standard Oil Company yesterday after
noon. II was said the prospective in
vestigation was discussed.
III. S. Pritchett. president OF the Car
negie Foundation, said that no sub
pnnas had been served on any of the
trustees of that body.
Here we are all virtuous to a de-
gree said Mr.. Pritchett. "All our ac-
tons are published and everything the
trustees do is matter of public rec
ord. We do so much investigating our
selves that we have no right to be IN
vestigated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WIFE'S DELUSIONS
BLAMED ON DOCTOR
Action First Noticed,
Counsel Says, After Hus-
band Lost Her $4,000.

Decisions that, her counsel said, were
first noticed after her husband mad
speculated with her inheritance OF $780,
600 and lost it caused the appearance
in the West Side court yesterday OF
Mrs. Fannie /. Todd, of Ill West SD
st. DR.. George Wilson Todd, of GIL
West Hath ST., from whom she sepa-
rated in February, 1913, alleges that
his wife's decisions are detrimental TO
his practice and have disturbed his
friends.
DR.. Todd said they were married in
1889. A daughter, Isabel, is employed
in the Public Library. Ten years ago,
he said, he irst noticed that his wife
had changed, and within a year her at
titude became so hostile that, TO save
his practice, he was forced TO provide
separate maintenance. He agreed TO
pay S35 a month.
Charges that he was addicted to
drugs and was almost constantly IN
toxicated. he added were made in the
presence of patients who were waiting
i'm his reception room. MANY did not
return" he went on, after she had
lighted the gas in the hall and sur
viewed them in a threatening manner as
they passed. This year she has been
subject TO delusions, not only regard
ing myself, but also my own and her
immediate family and friends OF the
family"
After they separated, the doctor con-
tinued. his wife often called at his
home and assailed his character to his
maid Three or four times a day she
would telephone to inquire If he was
still using drugs. Two weeks ago, he
alleged. she telephoned and threatened
to bring charges against the Rev. +. b:
Stockdale, a Methodist minister and
old friend. DR.. Todd was formerly a
minister.
The witness spoke of letter which
he said his wife wrote. She called at
tention to the great number Of arrests
that were being made in drug raids,
and added: 81 shiver for you" On the
stand he denied that he was addicted
to the use of drugs or intoxicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
STORMS DELAY FL0RIDE
French Liner Arrives After
Rough Passage.

The French Line steamship Florids,
which left Havre for this city Novem-
Der %, arrived here last night with
80 passengers, $50 bags OF mail and
1.2O0 tons of cargo. Westerly gales
and head seas, which held her down fos
days to an average speed OF four CT
five knots an hour, were responsible
for the delay.
Representatives of the line asserted
yesterday that while the Floride had
been on the Atlantic twenty-five days
she was not what might be considered
overdue. In February, 1918, she made
the run in twenty-four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Well, here is Christ
mas again, just around
the corner.
We already begin to
feel it in the air.
With its jolly old pa
tron saint, its reindeer
and jingling sleigh, its
red holly berries, its
home comings and re-
union-it is the joyful
break in a prosy mo-
notony of days.
1t stirs the dullest inn
agination, warns the
iciest heart.
Life wouldn t be much
without Sentiment any
way, so we are glad
when Christmas comes
to renew the youth and
poetry In us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Taft to Talk to Hebrews

Professor William II. Taft will speak
at the Young Mems Hebrew Association
Sunday evening. Felix VI. Warburg
will preside, and n musical programme
will be given by Miss fenriette Michel
son and Robert Maitland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
(Jo1h@'r

Translates the poetry of
Christmas into Beauti-
full, Permanent and
Practical Suggestions.
There are as many of
these exquisite articles
as tn ere are kin dly
Christmas Thoughts.
They run the whole
scale of Holiday Mood
and Sentiment.
Thoughts of Friends
Back Home, of Father,
Mother, Brother, Sister,
Sweetheart they en-
body a Message for all
at prices that will please
you.
Good old.St. Nicholas
has cast a magic spell
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

North Sea In such way that II could
be attacked by German feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Ships Not a Defence.

as il possible for any fleet of any
country to insure that the feet of an
enemy will not approach within that
distance?"
THAT would be very difficult, in
deed"
"The only defence against that would
be to have aircraft to oppose the hos
tile aircraft, would it not?"
"Yes."
1--WE haven't any such defence, have
WEI"
mo"
Later in the course of Admiral
Fishes testimony, Representative
Witherspoon, of Mississippi. reverted
TO the question of craftsmanship. The
admiral was not satisfied that the
United States navy during the last two
years had had as much target practice
as would subserve the best interests
of the service. To the surprise of the
committee. he expressed the view that
Germany to-day, in the science of gun
merry, was ahead of both Great Britain
and the United States. He said that
the Germans were provided with better
and more numerous instruments for
measurement and range finding. lie said
that the personnel of the German navy,
with whom he had been in contact, sur
prised him by the questions they asked
and by the intensive science they had
made of this subject.
Compact Naval Force.
Without mentioning the name OF the
European nation, Admiral Fiske cited
an instance of manGuvres by "A com
pact naval force as an ideal combira-
tion for training in all the branches
Of sea fighting. IL was evident from
certain terms which the admiral
dropped in his detailing OF the COM
ponents of this fleet that Germany was
the possessor of this complete organi-
cation. Admiral Fiske said
This hees consisted OF Il battle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06

we must concede to the French de
signer a masterful handling of the
drapery. 1t is modest, but is meant
to be conspicuous. 1t is original and
sticks to beautiful lines, so that there
Is no straining after novel effect al
the expense of taste.
The headdress is in Keeping with
the character of the gown. 1t is made
of rhinestones and magnificent spray
of costly feathers. The hair is QpcuI
iarly dressed but Suits the typo Of face
of the model in the illustration, which
Is pure French.
Altogether the gown, couture, and
hair ornament suit this type ineom.
parably well, so that the ensemble Is
full of fascination. One could hardly
be other than charming with toilette
SO complete and SO beautiful. And II
is the knowledge that she is making a
charming appearance which lends
charm to those wonderful French
women, to whom the world owes a
debt OF gratitude. They are preserv.
ing charm; they take care to be charm,
ing. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06
Gets Along Well Without Arms.

A remarkable demonstration OF the
control the mind has over the body
Is provided by Miss Kittie M. Smith.
an armless Chicago girl, who uses her
feet to do the things the average per-
son accomplishes with the hands. So
adept has Miss Smith become that
she makes cabinets, bookcases, desks
and like furniture, using with skill all
the necessary tools, such as saws,
chisel, planes. etc. In mailing, how
ever, she uses a Ratchet instead OF
hammer, as the shape OF the former Is
better adapted for tight clutch be.
tween the toes. Miss Smith also
sketches with pen and pencil. does ex.
cellent needlework and uses type
writer for her correspondence. The
daily task of making a toilet, includ
ing brushing her teeth and washing
her face, Is done with comparative
ease. She is also an adept gardener.
using all ordinary implements with
her toes In the garden OF the home for
disabled children which she has found
ed at haywood, a Chicago suburb.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06
KILLING WORMS IN HORSES
Good Plan to Keep Mixture Of Equal
Parts Of Salt and Hardwood Ashes
Before the Animals.

tBy M. II. REYNOLDS. Veterinarian,
University Farm. st. Paul. Mimi
Horses have different kinds OF
worms inhabiting different parts OF
the intestines and requiring somewhat
Inherent treatments. There Ia no one
specific or best treatment for worms.
II Is a good plan to keep a mixture
OF equal parts of salt and sifted hard.
wood ashes constantly before horses.
For the white worms six to twelve
Inches long, and other common worms
living free In the intestines, try the
following treatment: First give a
mild physlc, such as a pint to quart
of raw linseed oil. Feed little or no
hay for three days. On the fourth day
give two to three ounces, that is, from
i've to seven tablespoonfuls, of tur-
pentine-in a pint of raw linseed oil.
Repeat the same dose of turpentine
and linseed oil on the fifth day, and
repeat the whole process beginning on
the fifteenth day from the start.
This dose is for thousand-pound
horse, and should be given about In
proportion to weight Judgment
should be used concerning the condi.
ton and strength Of the horse and
how easily any particular horse is
affected by cathartic medicines. Never
give a severe physic to any horse that
is thin and weak.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06
A ROCKER AND A DEsk.cHAIR.

Figure 1 shows a unique rocking
chair for a boys room, made from a
small box and boards from the wood
pile. II you can find a pair of rock
ers from broken chair, use them for
your rocker; II not. 1t is not difficult
to make pair because you can get a
pattern from one of the rockers in
the house. All that is necessary to
get this pattern is to lay chair on
Its side upon board, and then mark
out around the rocker on the board.
Lay out the two rockers accurately,
because they must be absolutely the
same, and saw them out OF the board
carefully. After saving them. smooth
up the surfaces with plane and
sandpaper.
The box forms the chair seat, and
should be about Is inches by 16 inches
by IL inches in size. II the box you
have for the purpose Is a few inches
wider, or longer than these measure
ments, 1t will not matter, as 1t will
phhly make that much larger chair, but
IL inches is Just the right height and
your box should not be higher than
this to make comfortable rocker.
Replace any split or knotty boards
with pieces removed from another
box. and nail on the cover boards to
form the top of the seat. Figure 2
shows how two braces A should be
nailed to the bottom of the box, and
Fig. 3 shows how their ends should
be cut to fit over the rockers. BY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06

THE Oriental influence Is distinct
d enough in this elaborate evening
gown. in which one thin fabric after
another is draped over the silk foun-
dation. There is first skirt of silk
yelled with chiffon. Six narrow
ruflles are also yelled with chiffon with
a border or tuck of this fabric ex-
tending below each ruffie.
Over this skirt a tunic of lace is
n--exteaasRs-e almost te--tho knees.
One would think this quite enough in
the way of draping, but over this a
drapery Of gorgeously embroidered
chiffon is gathered like second tunic.
BY way of further elaboration a
wreath of scattered chiffon roses on
a fuzzy stem extends from the bust to
the hem of the embroidered chiffon,
and small bouquet at its upper end
finishes the corsage.
The draped shoulder and opening at
the neck are finished with fine lace
edging. There is a narrow crushed
girdle of chiffon.
The natural lines of the figure are
followed in this wonderful gown, and