davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY

II question thaf Otto puzzlcs ihe layman
This riay boz oDyiatcd with tho assistance Of
good literature.
DAILY MARKET LETTER
m1ilcd free 30 applicants
service second 10 none
CpffcspOndrrco solicited with those
- l. IL. L. I-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
FOREIGN BONDS

Coupons interchangeable +Reciste-ed +Cou-
1cns. SRcgstered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l. /. Winkelman 4
Co.. No - Broad sireetj
open. High Low BiI Ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
mlscsLLANEous SECURITIES

Furnished ly Hrc. a. wills q Co.. 70 y
Hu4lRatJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
NIw YORK MORTGAGE sECURIT,
COMPANY

135 Broad~a;. Sew York
4 quarterly dividend 81 three per cent
$50 On the capital stock of tho Company
has been declared. payable April !. 1914 "a
sfockhoilcrs ~ record A. the close Of busi
ness On march - 1919
Dated trw York. March u. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Uurnlshcd by zimmerman & Forshay. No
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
AVERAGE OF THE TRIBUNE's LIST
or FIFTEEN RAILS
London New York
-. La.nHfrHn

AVERAGE OF THE TRIBCSE'S LIS
OF TWELVE INDUS TR1ALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
accrued interest to be added,

FINISHED by W. y. Coler & Co No. - cedar
street,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET
ON VENISON AND
ITS "FIXTURES'

The rooms occupied by Hope Lodge
No. so |. o. o. F. presented a gala
appearance Monday night, when, after
working the third degree in full FORM
between 40 and so members of the
order sat down to venisOn supper
served by the social committee. The
menu consisted of venison, mashed po-
tato with brown gravy, celery, cram
berry sauce, rolls, cheese, doughnuts,
coffee, grapes, apples, and pears.
That the efforts of the committee in
preparation and serving were fully
appreciated, was amply attested by
the activities of the next hour. 1t
would certainly seem as though those
present enjoyed the good digestion"
for which all banquet goers pray.
(They certainly had the Appetite; or
were reckless Of future.
After all had cried "hold, enough"
many enjoyed in the words Of Conan
Doyle, "The gentle anodyne which
sooths the wearying brain, And felt
the pleasant aromatic bite upon the
palate" so restful to the weary body.
During the evening "for the good of
the order" brief speeches we're made
by Bros. Ford, Taylor, Johnson, and
Brown.
The pleasant social hour was en-
joyed until about midnight, when the
merry party broke up. Each man ex-
pressing his praise for the manner in
which the social committee had man
aged the feast" and other features
Of the evenings entertainment. And
indulging the Hope next season may
find the same committee in charge,
and as venison or other feasts are
provided MAY | be there to" eat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
ARLINGTON

Mrs. G. d. Howard is much better
at this writing.
Mrs. A. H. Bump has returned from
a visit to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wood spent a
few days in Pawlet recently.
Edward Conroy has been spending a
few days in North Adams, Mass.
Robert Buck spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Buck.
Edward Phillips was with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Howard, on Sunday.
Miss Mary McDevitt spent the hol-
iday with her parents in South Dor
set.
Miss Mildred Cressey Of Westmin-
ster, was guest of her mother re-
Gently.
Mrs. z. Hard has returned from
weeks visit with her daughter, in
Scotia.
Mrs. A. F. Bump has returned from
months visit in Nashua, N. H., and
Boston.
Eli Lathrop of Schenectady, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Lathrop.
Miss Agnes Seigle spent Thanks
giving vacation at her home in North
Adams, Mass.
Mrs. Frank LaBatt and daughter,
Lillian, spent few days in North
Adams this week.
Miss Margaret Gormley of East
Dorset, has been visiting relatives in
town for few days.
James Thompson and daughter,
Margaret, have been spending few
days in Saratoga Springs.
DR.. Campbell of Rochester, VT, has
been spending few days with his
family at James X. Batchelder's.
Joseph Herman, who has been en-
ployed at the refrigerator shop the
last year, has accepted position in
New York.
Miss Frances Killion has returned
to her school at Addison after spend
inc a week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Killion.
George Cross died at his home in
the south part of the town on Satur-
lay noon of acute Bright's disease.
His son died about two months ago.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bundy Of Troy, and c. d.
Iilchrist of Lynn, Mass, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. lone
Philips and Mrs. Gilchrist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
BONDvLLE
L. K. Burbank was in Jamaica, Nor

L. K. Burbank was in Jamaica, Mon
day.
The village school began Monday
with Tracy Emery, teacher.
Miss Azzie Whitman Of Orange
Mass, is visiting at d. A. Leonard's.
Earle Gleason Of Westminster West
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sara Bur
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
son Fordyce, were guests at l.. F. Ben
sons, Sunday.
Miss Lila Slade was recent visitor
in Peru at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Smith.
Leon Simpson and Miss Josie
Benson Of Brattleboro, spent Thanks
giving at L. +. Benson's.
Three more dere have been killed
in this town, one by H. c. Williams
and John Lackey, one BY Walter Ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
The Toggery Shop
BARNuMvILLE


Mrs. j. D. Purdy is at home from
recent visit to Brocton, Mass.
Will Bull secured 300 pound buck
with 10 points, and Earl Ellison a
200-pound one with six points last
week
Z. Z. Ellison and daughter, Miss
Minnie Ellison, Of Rutland, were
guests of Mr.. Ellison's brother, f. A.
Ellison and family over Thanksgiving.
A panther which is roaming about
the woods east Of the Paris place,
has been seen by several different in
dividuals recently.
Quite warm and spring-like for a
few days
The Ladies Aid society will meet on
Thursday afternoon with the Misses
Sherman.
Mrs. w. H. Burroughs was home
from her school in Manchester a few
days Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Stone and
Clark spent Thanksgiving in Putney'
with Mr.. Stones sister, Mrs. E. F.
Phillips.
The three days old son Of DR.. and
Mrs. B. F. Millington of South Lon
was brought here for burial
in the village cemetery on Monday af-
ternoon. The child died suddenly on
Sunday morning from hemmorage
Of the brain. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the DR.. and Mrs. Milling
ton.
The subject of the sermon at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning will be "The Back Slider"
The evening service will be the conse-
ration service with roll call. The
cottage prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening with Deacon Eu-
gene Simonds. Subject will be "Cal-
,ary." An interesting Thanksgiving
service was held on Thursday evening
If last week with Deacon Lyon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
CALENDAR FOR 1915

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription is paid for 1915, Calendar
for the new year. 1t is gem Of cal
endar-m making. The decorative mount
ing is rich, but the main purpose has
been TO produce a calendar that is
useful, and that purpose has been
achieved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion.
Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid for
purifying the blood, clearing the skin,
restoring sound digestion. All drug
gists sell it. Price, sl00. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03

gonn, and one BY Bert Prouty.
The Ladies' Aid society will have a
sale Of useful and fancy articles at
Grange hall, Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 3. An oyster supper
will be served from 8 10 Z.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-03
Hard's Drug Store

Msr. J. V. Newman and Mr.. Cahill. as
the most attractive. The committee
in charge Of the affair, Miss Edna L.
Bachelor, II. II, McGuffin. and Geo
NJ Rich, wish, in the name OF the
Red Cross Assn, to thank all who in
any way assisted to make the affair
a success. As all bills are not in the
hands Of the committee as yet it is
not known definitely just how much
was Melted but is in the neighbor-
hood of $500.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

deposits be opened and worked as ar
assurance of fuel. Our commercial
marine and general industrial re-
quirements lcok to Alaska for their
cheapest coal.
Not until now, however, has legis-
lation reached anything like assur-
ance of passage, which can be OK
pected to accomplish results. The
leasing bill which passed the House
some time ago has not gone through
the Senate, providing for leasing
limited areas in the Matanuska and
Rering river fields, on royalty basis.
The terms are fixed with the purpose
OF guarding against nonopoli7at:on
and eXtortion. The Government re-
tains large areas of the best coal
lands, and the power to revoke leases
ii their safeguarding conditions are
violated.
By the time he railroad system is
ready to begin service, it may be ex-
pected that some of the coal meas
ures will have been opened under the
leasing plan, and that tine co1ntry
will at last tardily begin TO benefit
by the riches Of Alaska fuel.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
VAST TERRITORY IS
LOST BY GERMANY
Colonies Seized by Foe Equal
Half the Area of Empire on
the Continent.

NEW YORK. Sept S.-Germany has
lost territory more than half the size
of the empires area in Europe since tho
war began. by the capture of her
colonies.
The only German colony against which
military operations have not been re-
ported is Kamerun. which borders the
Gulf of Guinea. in West Africa. This
territory is partly surrounded nv
British. French. and Belgian possea-
sions. and has population of only L7Oo
Germans in its nineteen square miIas
Its deadly climate for whites NAV be
the reason why 1t has been unmolested
The German colonies now occupie;I
partly or wholly by the allies are:
Kaiser Wilhelm's Land. area. 70 an
square miles: Togoland, area. s3.fm
square miles; Samoan Islands. 00O
square miles: and Bismarck Archipelaro
area. eO.0O0 square miles. a total OF NJ. .IeO
square miles.
The European area of the German am
pire is Os.7ss square miles. Colonies
three and a half times this size are
now being invaded or shortly viii he
They are: German Southwest Africa,
a:22 80 squares miles; German East
Africa. SS4.1so square miles: Kiaochow,
200 square miles; Pacific islands, 5,loS
square miles.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
COAL LAND LEASES.

No single incident of the Taft Ad-
mInistration did more to break down
confidence in that regime than the
affair of the Alaska ccal lands. Tho
country was brought to believe that
d conspiracy had been organized in
SIDE the circle cf highest officials. TO
deliver over the richest sections of
the Alaska coal fields 10 a powerful
private interest, regardless of the
public's concern.
So striking was the case which inc
administrations enemies made IN.
that Secretary of the Interior was
LrIven ont of publ: life, and a COM
pi"te reversal Of public policy towa-d
Alaska was effected One of the re-
suits of these disclosures was the
passage of legislation fer the con-
Htructlon Of system of Government.
railroads in Alaska.
Yet no effective steps have hcen
taben toward the opening and safe
@rarding Of the great coal fields #
lie Territory. II seems almost he-
yGrd belief. Our naval security IN
he Pacific demands that these coal
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Home Rule Organization Has
Attempted to Bring About
Capitalization of Factors for
Franchise.

The first organization to crystal
ize the sentiment in the District
for seE-gopernment and for Dis
trict suffrage mas the District of
Columbia Suffrage League.
BY its street meetings., by its
appeals to parious organizations to
whom it sent speakers, and by its
propaganda among Congressman
and other public men, the league
has stripen for the pote in Wash
ington.
Women, as well as men, have
been workers in this movement.
And the league is working for uni
persal suffrage, when the franchise
is granted to Washington. Out of
this league grep the Committee of
Forty, and the efectipe work it
has accomplished to spread the
gospel of home rule.
By ]. R. HILDEBRAND.
Home rule in the true sense.
self government. is the aim of the
District Suffrage League.
Organized a little more than two
years ago. In August. 1912. this league
already has won hundreds of con-
verts through its three-fold CAM
paign to reach the public. This
campaign has been carried on by di-
rect appeal to the people in street
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
MAKING AMERICAN DYES

No greater Ops .unity has beer,
offered American genius by the en-
!gencies Of the European war than is
tC be found in the great chance for
he development cf real dye manu.
tacturcs.
Germany has been supplying much
Of the dyestuf used IN this country,
so cheaply that manufacturers and
chemists in tie United States have
not given the matter of a local SUD-
ply the attention that it now seems
To demand. There have beer numer
o1s experiments to secure good vege-
table dyes. but the processes so far
developed have been too expensive.
Numerous limitations of dives have
been made and are still made. But
these do not fill the bill.
The chance Now offered American
chemists is TO find dyes that will
take the place of the imported ar
ticle. 1t is of the greatest import
ance to manufacturing interests. and
would seem i proper matter for Coz
c1nment Investigation. Through The
organization that now exists in the
departments of Agriculture and
Commerce steps could be taken 10
assist the business men. That. as
we understand, is what these de-
partncnts have been organized to do
with their specialized bureaus.
The Bureau of Chemistry woIId
seem a proper place 20 make preIin-
mary Investigations and analyses
Eased upon what is found by the cx-
Derts there, the Department Of
Commerce working with the Bureau
Of Plant Industry and the Bureau of
hcrestry should be able to devise a
"round plan upon which an Ameri-
can Gye Industry could be founded.
II would certainly seem to be an ex-
oellent idea to look into the matter.
whatever the final result may be.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

many constitute a long list. Most OF
the print paper and other paper have
been imported from Germany. and Mr.
Dawson thinks American houses now
have a good chance to get the trade.
Germany has been providing much OF
the electrical supplies for Argentina
and here again there is a fine oppor-
tunity for the United States. Hard
ware IS another field largely occupied
by the Germans in the past and open
to American manufacturers.
Market For Hardware.
This applies especially to cheap
forms of hardware. Dealers state
that there should be a good demand
in the near future for enameled iron
ware. and tin and wooden kitchen
utensils from the United States
Glassware enters Argentina largely
from France, Germany. and Belgium.
and here the American manufacturer
is likely to be given an opportunity
because of the European war.
Germany now supplies most of the
drugs and chemicals and the United
States will he called on to help supply
this trade. Photographic supplies
will be in immediate demand.
Numerous other articles are listed
by Mr.. Dawson as likely to be IN de-
mand In Argentina. He emphasizes
the need Of close personal attention to
the market on the part OF Americans
who desire to export. He thinks the
credit question will not cut as much
figure as IL would in normal times,
because of the general tendency TO
restrict credits the world over.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
ENLIGHTENED MILITAR-
ISM.

The terms which Villa employs ir
debating, from his post at the head
cf victorious army, The conditions
on which the civil authorities of
Mexico may save the country from
civil war, are unqualified and con.
fident. The man who. won the wal
FOR the constitutional cause now as
sumes to brush aside the civil organi-
cation of the moment, and dictate
from the tented field the personnel
of the government.
1t is an astounding performance
ordinarily, it would seem the last
flow to constitutional liberty, the
frank setting up of a military die
tatorship. Yet in both Mexico and
this country, seemingly, there is
acquiescence in the leadership of Viii
la because it is believed more intelli-
gent and enlightened than that of
CarranZa.
Villa has made Mexico and most of
the outside world believe that his
purposes are honest, that he has no
personal ambition for the Presi-
dency, and that he sincerely intends
tc insist on a civil administration
that will execute the pledges on
which the Villa revolt was based.
Those pledges have impressed STU
dents of Mexican conditions as fair
ly representing the pressing needs
G. the country for working reforms.
CarranZa should know, and there
are reasons for believing he does
know, that he cannot stand against
the combination of sentiment and
soldiery that is arrayed against him.
He will tender his resignation as
first chief, it is promised, to the con-
stitutional convention that is to meet
en- October l.
Villa is determined that Fernando
Iglesias Calderon shall be the ad in
tcrim chief executive, until after a
constitutional election may be held.
Cslderon is well known in Washing
ton, has long been regarded as an
ideal man for this exigent service,
and is understood to entertain no
special ambitions for aggrandize-
ment of his individual fortunes. H.
kas been repl esented as discouragirg
PEOPLE who have tried to convince
him that he was the right man for
The moment; and if that be true. it
at least inclines prejudice in his
favor.
Mcxico's future lies between Villa
ard the civil administration thaC
shall come into power. Villa is the
iro2 fist. He is determined. if his
protestations may be believed, tn
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
PenrOSe and Sullivan
Opposed by League

The National Popular Government
League, In which Senators Norris.
Clapp and owen are prominent figures,
is out in a war declaration against
Roger G. Sullivan. in Illinois, and Sena-
tor Penrosc in Pennsylvania. It has
issued a statement in which It charges
81 .c0.On) is ready to obtain the election
of Sullivan and Penrosc.
The league is urging a Senatorial in
vestigation of the primary expenses Of
these candidates under the Norris reso-
luton. The Privileges and Elections
Committee OF the Senate will meet
Wednesday to determine what to do
about it.
The statement Of the league objects to
the alliance between crooked business
and crooked politics. and the Sullivan
ism in Illinois and Pennroseism in Penn
sylvania
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
HARD ON HOSPITALS.

Hospitals have been hard hit by
the war. Prices of drugs, hospital
supplies, and fcodstuffs have scared
to a point which brings the cost Of
convalescing 10 plane as high as
that of the cost If living. Since the
war carbolic acid has leared from
i012 cents to sc cents a mound. Two
months ago hospitals bought glycer-
inc for S2.75 gallon; now the price
is S4.05. A circular recently sent out
by New York hospital asserted the
cost of atropine sulphate has ad-
vanced from $5.25 70 500 an ounce
ard that an ounce of honatropine
hydrobromide, which formerly sold
for s42, can be had now only on pay
ment of s105. Eserine salicylate now
costs $40 an ounce. Before the Eu-
ropean conflict the price WAS s2a.
aspirin five-graln tablets, once $3.50
Tor 500 tablets, now cost $3.50.
Similarly other hospital drugs,
medicines and supplies have climbed
tc fgures which have forced the hos
pitals to issue urgent calls for aid.
Few of these necessaries are Made
in America" and Europe's great
need for all the hospital supplies it
can manufacture reduces to mini
mum the Continents shipments to
this country.
While American drug manufacture
ers are preparing to grasp this op-
portunity of making medicines which
Europe is failing to supply, the hos
ritals will have to face staggering
price increases. Americas philan-
thropists, big and small, should not
forget to supplement their gifts to
the Red Cross war fund with aid to
local hospitals, so desperately in need
Ct financial relief. The hospitals of
this city have long been doing a
noble work in the ministration of the
sick and suffering. The war should
not be permitted to hamper these H.
gtjtutions.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
The present European war has proved
one thing. that is. that our newspapers
are out Of touch with the people.
Some of our Washington papers tell
us that they get their news direct from
the London Telegraph and Times. two
of the most lingo papers in England
After all. what was the use OF our be-
coming citizens OF America. and flee
ing from the blessed Union Jack, If we
find. according to our daily newspapers,
that England is still our master?
Away with your Jingoism. Let US be
Americans first and last-and always.
T. OBRIEN.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
MCAdoO Sees Disaster
In Hoarding by Banks

As part Of his crusade against
money boarding by the banks of the
country at this time. Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo has made public n
circular l"ttcr sent out by the president
Of big southern bank to banks under
his control. directing that under no cir
cuhstanceS new loans be made and
thai all old ones he collected
The Secretary declared that nothing
could be more r"prehensiblo in the nres-
"nt sitiat on. and nothing could moro
clearly show how credits are being re-
striCtcd. \ similar policy by all the
h"nks tn" Secretary said. would bring
diSastnr-
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
MONEY AND BANKS.

There must he clear understand
ing that cases Of mcncy-hoarding
banks are rather the exception than
the rule. The exceptions are bad
enough, and do''Ltless altogether TOO
numerous; but still the vast RIA jor-
ity of hanks and bankers have been
taking a pretty correct view # their
public relationship and the duty i
imposes.
Secretary McAdco is adopting rIG-
crous measures TO discourage these
practices. 1t is observed that the
The Washington times., 1914-09-28
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Can't blame mother for getting peev-
ed on Sunday mornings. The old man
acts as il they were Smelling the
churches on this side. too.
or course. real stylish person
couldn't think for a minute of buying
bale of cotton that wasn't all wool.
Fashion DEGREES that men clothes will
be rather full. which. in light Of the
recent Virginia ultimatum. complicates
the situation tremendously.
Latest statement of DR.. Cook is a
complete vindication for the gumdrop.
Banks accused Of boarding reserves
Ma can go right on boarding preserves
without any adverse comment
South might emulate the automobile
and establish service sta
tons for the bales of cotton that de-
velop mechanical troubles.
The Washington times., 1914-09-28

Can't see why Congressman Flood
desires to present each Of the Niagara
Falls mediators with a $1,000 medal.
None of 'em went over the falls.
Pittsburgh man lost for twenty-five
years Just found. Smoke must have
lifted.
Why not please everybody by putting
a war tax on all Palm Beach suits
worn here in December?
After gazing wall-eyed at the latest
fall dresses. think that the spies who
were caught in women's clothing and
summarily executed. must have been
immensely relieved.
Everything's tied up. Combatants
aren't allowed to mention names OF
battles. and we're unable to.
With Mexico at It again, 1t wouldn't
be a bad idea to use S19, 500 999 Of that
$40. 100000 river and harbor appropria-
ton in digging the Rio Grande about
eleven miles deep and sixteen leagues
wide.