davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
LID COMMITTEE LETS
Joy REIGN TILL N.
Eat. Drink, Dance and BE Or
Derby at All Night Lob
ster Palaces.
LIBERAL HOTEL POLICY
Patrons May Buy Food After
Bar Closes-MayOr Said
to Favor Report.

WITHIN Il few days New York will be
abe to eat, drink and dance until {.
eciotk in the morning.
Tina; Is tine recommendation OF the COM
r!,tee OF seven appointed by Mayor
mitchell. The lid committee" reported
yesterday after having held two public
hearings and celebrating on hundreds OF
letters for or against more libera,.ty as
,x,rds the night life Of the city,
The report will be submitted to Mayor
michel this morning. 1t IL altogether
aAey that he will approve OF II. since In
the main It comedies with the recon-
aendations made by Arthur Woods, tho
Mayors secretary. and tallles with the
liberal views the Mayor IL known to hold.
Restaurants that offer dancing or which
rse to keep open late Will be asked to
Apply for all night licenses. which will be
s-an.ed with the understanding that they
enforce strictly the . o'clock closing order.
II Is possible that the new policy will be
n force BY the first Of next week
The committees report. made public
last night by Herman Ridder. the chair
r,an IS as follows:
Resolved, That this committee ap-
groves generally OF the special report
upon the question Of night licenses sub
ni,,ed to the Mayor by Secretary Woods.
r.sardng II as a step In the direction OF
. more effective control ev the municipal
authorities.
BOon for Hotels.
"second-That In the case Of hotel din
irg room or grill room which by the con-
Cruc:!on Of the building adjoins the bar.
room exception be made to the recon-.
meadat!on In Secretary woodss report Ia
a.. extent that in this case food may
continue 10 be served after the closing
Aou- In such dining room or grill room.
'rhrd-That the hotels continue "a
Asys the same privilege as now OF ali
rgh; licenses.
"Four,h-That We recommend TO the
Mayor the appointment Of "A committee to
frame an excise law which can be en-.
forced"
The members OF the committee are
Herman Rddrr. William Il. Ellison. the
Hey. Or. Nehemiah Boynton, Michas
rurst. Fred Sterry and Franklin II. Gid
eags. They framed the report yesterday
r. NJ. R.dders office IN the Staats-Zeitune
Building
The members or the committee were II
accord In the belief that New York should
have "a more liberal policy than In the
past. The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton
the only Clergyman Of the seven. votet
heartily with his colleagues. DIR. Boyn.
tons desire being TO give citizens ant
amusement places a Law that can be en-
forced and that will not tend to max,
hypocrit-s and liars.
That the committees findings will b,
popular with restaurant and hotel propri
s.ors Is certain. Many have already state
that A. NJ. closing Law would b
pleasing TO them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

Thousands have waited for this
medium-priced Light Six.
All motorists concede the vast
superiority Of the Six. Yet many
continue to drive fours because they
fear a six will prove costly to run:
and because they think a Six must
be higher priced than four.
The HUDSON Six-40-some call
it the HUDSON Light Six-at
$3.50. is Howard E. Collins answer
to this wide demand. He has built
Light Six to correspond with the
mental motor-car Of a hundred
thousand men.
1t is low in price-costs little to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
KENTUCKY KEEPS SALOONS.
senate Kills Bill Proposing substi
tuition Of Dispensaries.

FEANxroRr. KY. March 1s.-A bill -
submit to the vote OF the people the pro-
posai 20 have dspensaries to replace va =
looms for the sale OF LIQUOR was killel
by u vote OF IS TO 10 In the Kentucky
Senate before II adjourned last night.
a similar bill had been passed by the
House. A taxation bill, which would have
increased the revenue OF the state. ais,
was killed.
A bill TO iegalzc ten round no de-
cson boxing exhibitions in kentucky.
was allowed TO die In committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
HUDSON Six-4o $l75o

control. dimmins headlights. new speedom.
eter drive. electric starting and lighting.
Come. see this HUDSON Light Six
TODAY
To ride in the car is a revelation.
A Larger Six il Wanted
For those who prefer larger. more i'm.
pressive car we have the Six-54. l35 inch
wheel-base. 81 rated horsepower. 36x4ls
inch tires. four forward speeds. $3.50
TO. ). Detroit. The Six-54 and the Six-@O
are practically alike in design. equipment
and luxurious finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
PASTORS WEDDING suRPRIsEs.
Canon Chase IL Married Co Mia
Fannie JocksOn.

Brooklyn church circles were surprised
yesterday when the marriage OF Canon
william Sheafe Chase. pastor OF the
Christ Episcopal Church. Bedford and
Division avenues. and Miss Fannie Jack
son, a public school teacher. Of IS Rod
ney street, was announced In the news
papers.
Miss jackson. who IL ~ years old. met
the Rev. Mr.. Chase. a widower. about Ave
years ago when both were engaged In
uplift work. He 10 said to DO twice as
old as she.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

CHICAGO. March lS.-Cy Warman. the
.poet OF the Rockies who tainted In a
restaurant here on Sunday. was improved
to-day bu, Is not out OF danger. Acute in
DIGESTION. which brought on AN attack OF
heart failure, caused his illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
that her husband is with. her. but sup

pOsCS TIC II.
Mr.. Muller went before the Grand Jury
in the Criminal Courts Building yestcr-
day. Soon afterward the Grand Jury re-
ported to Judge Rosalsky In Part I. Of
General Sessions
II having been said that Mr.. Muller
was determined to have young Huber in
dicted for marrying his daughter contrary
to the law of this State. II was assumed
that such an Indictment was returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
RoosEvIlrs OFFER ACCEPTED.
Gives $4,000 60 Ala Two ExpeAi.
tions 70 south Anaerica.

Col. Roosevelt's proposal to aid two
South American expeditions to continue
his explorations was presented TO the
executive committee Of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History yesterday. No
action will be taken until Col. Roosevelt
returns In May. but his offer Of $4,000.
half for each party. was gratefully re-
ceived.
The cost Of both expeditions will be
about $4,000, which Col. Roosevelt has
promised TO help raise when nc returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
A Few of Its Advantages

Light weisht-2.9S0 pounds; about 10
pounds to the inch. overall.
Economy Of fuel consumption. Much
lessened tire expense. Less liability to
repair bills-because vibration abolished.
Six-cylinder motor-cylinders 313x5
inches. developing 40 to n horsepower.
smoothly. Aexibly. without jerk or jar.
One-man top. with quickly-adjustable,
permanently attached side curtains folded
in top.
Left-side drive. risht-hand (center)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
rarrytow..Nyaek Ferry Rsns.

TAnRYrowN, N. Y. March ls.-The
ferry Roekiand opened the season to-day
between here and Nyack. Capt John
Lyon began his sixty-second year as cap
tain OF the boat. This ferry Is used by
thousands Of New York Automobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

YOU'VE DREAMED-as thousands of
others have dreamed "Some day I'll own .
LOzier too
THAT DREAM is now possible of real.
izstion. This Lozier at $2l0O is within your
reach at the price you want to pay.
YOU'VE ASKED many times. as others
haze asked, "why doesn't some concern like
Lozier build car of quality and yet 1t price
within my reach or appropriation, which
is the same thing.
LOZIER HEARD-heard you and heard
thousands of others ask the same thins-for
Q car bearing the Lozier name plate Is q
Guarantee of Lozier quality and yet selling
"around $1,000"
AND THIS LOZIER FOUR is the re.
Spouse to that demand-that need-that desire.
A four built just as we'll as Lozier knows how
and what concern knows better or has
better reputation for embodyine the best it
knows in its product.
ACNE HUNDRED PER CENTCAR'
in every last detail - including the hidden
excellence" for which all Loziers are famous
seating up to seven passengers and yet sell.
ing for S2lOO.
NOT A "SIX" BECAUSE we found after
aoins into the matter thoroughly that q six
could not be made at that price-and you
said "around $1,000, you will recall. Not at
that price without skimpins at many points in
materials, work and finish. Points you might
not notice when the car was new, but which
Lozier would know all the time-and LOzier
standards permit no such practice.
so IT'S A FOUR as it should be-as il
must be in q car of that passenger capacity
and that price and made as it must be made
before we will attach that Lozier name plate.
THIS CAR IS BUILT FOR YOU
assuming now that you are one of that rapidly
increasing class of buyers who ask about
maintenance cost before asking the price.
And who insist on proof-not mere claims
or assertions.
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS sensa.
tional car-of course. Not to see it-nOt to
know all about it and be able to discuss it
intellisently when the talk turns to the latest
thinss in automobile, is to argue yourself un.
informed on matter that is considered vital
in the automobile trade at this moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

100000 wing for Notre Dame.
A cloister and sacristy wing In to be
built for the Notre Dame Church. at the
northwest corner Of Morningside Drive
and 18th street, on q plot 100.11 by leo
feet, at a cost Of 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

1OOLL WANl ~ DEE lf1lS IAN
because it is the Four that stemmed the tide
of big cheap sixes-bie only IN terms of wheel
base and bulk and cheap only in first cost
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS FOUR
for the same reason every man in the trade
inspected and discussed it during the Auto.
worth seeing this year.
AND YOU'LL WANT TO SEE 1T
because this Lozier was designed for you
made to your hearts desire, just as il, in re.
Spouse to that desire you have SO often ex.
pressed, you, instead of Lozier, had made it.
You'll want to see this Four.
DETAILS?rNOT HERE. Space for.
bids. Beside, there are some things one can.
not adequately describe in cold type. Have to
be seen to be fully appreciated and enjoyed.
And you will enjoy some of the Perrin fea.
lures in this Four-features you will find on
many other FOurs-next season. This season
they are exclusively LOzier.
CLEVER-YES. SIMPLE-VERILY
And sane and logical and right at every point.
Design like all LOziers just little more
artistic, just little more Observation-Disclosures
little more to your taste. But you'll have
to see the car in order to appreciate fully.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW that more
Lozier tours were sold retail during the
New York Show than of any other make in
that class. Well of course those orders are
already ahead of you. Hundreds of demon.
STATIONS booked since-and we can Get only
so many Lozier Fours. So that's another
perhaps the best-reason why you'll want to
see this car at the earliest possible moment.
IT'S HERE-JUST ARRIVED - for
your inspection.
THIS AID WILL BE READ by 100000
people today. Not all of them will be in to
see this car. But we expect the biggest
crOwd-the most enthusiastic reception com.
mittee that ever greeted new model on its
debut ON Broadway, you'll be there, of course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

Newark once: ~ william St.
Norristown. N, j., Once: u South 81.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

operating against the stronghold of
the Mohammedans.
The Turks have declared that the
entire Mohammedan world will rise
when they strike. They expect out
breaks in Egypt and other European
possessions in Africa, in India and ey-
en- In the Russian lands occupied by
men of their faith.
whether these reports be true or
not 1t Is impossible to say. In view of
what has happened in Europe within
the last month no one here dares to
say that the Turkish expectation is not
we'll founded.
Christians Fear Attack.
That there is fear that Christians in
turkey may be attacked Is shown by
the action of the board of foreign
missions OF the Presbyterian church.
with headquarters in New York. in de,
posting $4,000 with the treasury de-
partment for transmission to Constan-
tinople.
Half of this is intended to pay the
expenses home Of the educators, at
tached to Roberts college in Constan-
tinople and the balanse Is for the use
or the trustees of the American Pres
pyterian mission at Beirut, Syria. 1t is
believed this sum will be sufficient to
bring home all missionaries and such
Americans as they are anxious to sue
cor
The treasury department has noti.
fed the cruiser North Carolina. which
Is approaching Constantinople, of the
deposit, and the commander of that
vessel will transfer the funds on ar
rival,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

her. But by those very tactics she
makes it impossible for her own gun
ners to hit anything below. She can
come down low, and by moving slowly
on steady course enable her own
gunners to take good aim at fort
oeioW-but by that very course she Is
offering her fragile 900 feet of length
as an easy target for much more
heavily armed enemy.
Nor need any one argue that be-
cause the gunners below must aim
at background of sky their accura-
cy will suffer. Smoke-tracers by day
and f1re-tracers by night, to enable
spoilers to follow. the flight of she'll,
nave been In use these fifteen years.
As to Bomb-Dropping.
To drop bomb Of sufficient size
and weight to accomplish serious
damage to the armored deck of q
warship or the easements of q fort,
from Zeppelin, would be to incur
grave danger Of wrecking the Zep-
pelin by the tremendous rebound.
Bomb dropping from the air, there
fore. is reduced to the proportions Of
throwing hand grenades And it has
been proved over and over again that
such weapons, dropped from above
on troops in the open, are apt to bury
themselves in the ground. all but in
nocuous, unless thrown with an ac-
curacy only attainable by coming so
close as to afford an easy mark for
rifle fire.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
A Zeppelin airship resting on the water.

Nobody knows better than the Ger
werp, when bombs were dropped on
the sleeping city. is the only instance
In which the huge, floating warcraft
invented by Count Zeppelin. proved
successful. Dispatches from the field
of war have already shown that six
of the German aerial fleet have been
easily destroyed by the Belgians and
French.
Airship at Disadvantage.
AS a matter of fact, in a gun duel
between the airship and a fort or a
ship beneath it the airship is always
bound to be at disadvantage, for
the simple reason that the air will
not support, sufficient weight of armor
or of guns to offset those that can be
mounted on the earth or ocean. Ar
NOR for armor and gun for gun, the
people who have to economic by the
ounce to keep themselves aloft are
bound to be outclassed.
In the question of accuracy vol
umes have been written to prove that
the Zeppelin. circling above a fort or
ship at high speed, could pour in a
rain of shells with terrible precision,
while the gunners below would be
unable to hit her. Any man who has
shot ducks on the wing should know
better. Accuracy is purely a matter
Of choice. 1t is easy for the Zeppelin,
by remaining far enough aloft. or by
moving at high speed and rapidly
changing course to make it almost
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

mans themselves the truth of these
things. They may encourage the Zep-
pelin legend for its effect on the
nerves of their enemies, but it Is safe
to say that never once has the general
staff thought seriously of using it's
precious, fabulously expensive, fragile
airships In a real attack on an enemy
on the ground.
1t cannot be too. thoroughly i'm
pressed on one, how fragile these big
ships have to be, and how costly. On
ly the best materials and the utmost
care and skill in construction can be
used in them. They must be charged
with pure hydrogen gas, which is ex-
pensive and difficult to procure. They
must be housed In enormous sheds
fitted with all imaginable repair and
safeguarding devices. And once in
the air, one shrapnel burst-more.
one well-aimed skyrocket, is enough
to reduce them to total ruin, with a
horrible death for every man on
board.
What, then. are they good for?
They're good for Just one thing"
said Capt. Tom Baldwin. who has
been connected with the flying busi-
ness for forty years, and is an authori-
ty on dirigibles, "and that is for
scouting and at night. I shall be very
much surprised If We hear Of any
dirigible making any real offensive
moves in daylight or doing more than
bit Of annoying, long-range fire, to
pester the other fellow, at any time"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
RED CROSS NURSES WILL
SOON Be OFF TO EUROPEAN FIELDS
BIGGEST WORK OF
ORGANIZATIONS
Greatest Humanitarian Eff
fort Ever Put Forward
Miss Delano picks Nurses

Washington, Sept. 3.-The biggest
humanitarian work ever undertaken,
namely. the sending of scores of doc
tors, surgeons and nurses to the scenes
OF the war, is now being done by the
Red Cross Nursing association. and
soon big force will leave for Eu-
rope to administer help to the injur-
ed soldiers.
In Washington. as the head Of the
Red Cross nursing organization. is
Miss Jane A. Delano, who is picking
from the 5000 nurses who make up
the American Red Cross nursing SER
vice those best suited for the work in
Europe. Miss Delano is not only
nurse of recognized ability herself. a
graduate of Bellevue hospital, but is
doing a great work Of philanthropy.
Having at one time a large clientele
of her own, she gave this up to give
her services gratuitously to the Red
Cross.
Divided Into Four Sections.
The Red Cross service will be di-
vided into four sections: Field col
umns. hospital columns, supply col
umns ana information bureau sec
tions.
Field columns assist the regular
transport columns in moving patti
ents from field hospitals to evacua-
ton hospitals by the use of litters,
ambulances, hospital trains and ships.
They establish food stations and rest
ing places for exhausted soldiers. The
personnel Of field column includes
a director, four assistant directors,
four section chiefs and sixty-four men.
This body is divided into four sub
divisions. The director and his four
principal assistants are recognized
physicians.
Hospital columns comprise a direc-
tor, three assistant directors, six chief
nurses and forty five nurses, and such
cooks, orderlies and laborers as may
be necessary. This column is divided
into three sections. and carries on that
portion of the work which Is most eff
fective. A field hospital is situated
near the actual scene of a battle, and
during a lull in the hostilities. the
field column will go forth upon the
battlefield and bring back the wound
ed.
At the field hospital these men will
be given such treatment as will en-
abb ethem to travel to the nearest
hospital base. This means that per-
haps thousands of dying men must
be treated within few hours, and
more than that, must he rescued from
death between the continued carnage
of battle.
1t is at the field hospital that the
hospital columns are stationed
that first stopping place of the wound
ed And it Is here that arms and legs
will be amputated. 1t is here that
men, mutilated almost beyond recog-
milton. will receive the last kindness
possible in this world. 1t is in this
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

was enough to bring hot tears to any
mothers eyes.
Mothers were vainly besieging the
authorities, begging for milk and
soup. A mother with twelve children
said: What Is to become of us? It
seems impossible to suffer more. I
saw my husband bound to a lamp
post. He was gagged and being tor
tured by bayonets. When / tried to
intercede in his behalf I was knocked
senseless with rifle. I never saw
him again.
The work which. the Red Cross is
doing is excellent. but unfortunately
1t has not sufficient members to cope
with the situation. Also its equipment
is poor. saw babies being bathed in
dishpans in cold water. no hot water
being available. DIR. Andre Collin, who
is In charge Of the relief work, is al
most worshipped by the people, owing
to his untiring efforts in their behalf.
Il am told that the French authort-
ties are doing all that is possible to
relieve the misery, but the funds at
their command are insufficient. I.
with the help Of policeman, took as
much coffee and bread and provisions
as my automobile would hold into the
station. and was greeted as a fairy
godmother. am going as often as
possible with friends, to try to bring
some little relief to those people. Ey-.
cry little help 1t seems to be q pro
per held Of endeavor for aliens here
to show their appreciation Of the
many benefits they have received from
France
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
WAR 1NY EA1 USE TO

impossible for any one below to hit
Just what part Of the final outcome
OF the European war will aerial forces
play?
That is question that has been
asked many times, not only in this
country but in Europe itself.
There is no doubt that the air
fleets have made powerful appeal
to the imagination. And this appeal
has been greater in the case of the
big German dirigibles, the Zeppellns.
The Zeppelin is an impressive thing
because of its size. The great bulks
floating and moving swiftly in the
upper air have never failed to i'm
press the man who has seen them,
and he hasn't forgotten that impress
sion In his description.
With the mental pictures of aerial
liners which have been drawn for us,
it hasn't been hard to conjure up
ideas of terrific speed and power.
Such monsters, lifting and sustain
ing themselves in the central blue, it
seems, must necessarily prove tre-
mendous engines of destruction when
unleashed.
And Germany hasn't overlooked
the appeal her giant air craft make
to the imagination. The Zeppelin
Legend. if so it might be called, has
been effectively pushed by all Ger
many's well-handled instruments of
publicity.
The use of the dirigible at Ant
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

can Red Cross will do their greatest,
their noblest work.
Work of Supply Column.
column that the women Of the Ameri-
The. supply column will keep up a
constant communication with every
branch of the work, forwarding the
necessary supplies, seeing that each
branch has a constant full equip
ment
Miss Jane Delano, head of the
nursing corps here, said:
"The efficiency Of the Red Cross
nursing force has long been tested
OF the 5000 nurses who represent
the nursing corps Of the organiza-
ton, a large per cent have been in
disasters Of all kinds, and they will
not fail when they are called upon
to do such work as this"
''This is the greatest opportunity
of service we have ever had" said
Miss Mabel Boardman, who for years
has given her entire efforts to the
work and has been awarded medals
in consequence. NO one can realize
the immensity of such a war as this
Three millions were spent in the San
Francisco fire disaster-the destruc-
ton OF a single city,
New uniforms will be worn by the
Red Cross nurses, uniforms which
have just been perfected by that
body. and which represent the high
est utility and the smallest bulk in
point Of equipment.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
BRUTALITY TALES
BLOOD CURDL|Nc
Boys With Hands Cut Off
That They Cannot Garry
Rifles Against Enemies.

Paris, Sept. 4.-Mrs Herman H.
Harjes. wife Of the Paris banker. who,
with other American women. has been
deeply interested in relief work, vis-
tied the north railroad station and
was shocked by the sights she saw
among the Belgian refugees. "The
station" said Mrs. Harjes. presented
the aspect of shambles. It was the
saddest sight I ever saw. 1t is inn
possible to believe the tortures and
cruelties the poor unfortunates had
undergone.
Il saw many boys with both their
hands cut of. SO that it was impossi-
bit Tor them to carry a gun. Every
where was filth and utter desolation
The sight Of helpless little babies.
lying on the cold. wet cement floor
and crying for. proper nourishmen ent,