davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

Declares Kaiser wilhelm Is IreIand's
Greatest Friend.
DUBLIN, Sept. 8.-"Kaiser Wilhelm
has proven himself Ireland's greatest
friend" said Lord Meath, addressing
a meeting here in behalf of the Prince
of Wales war relief fund. "If any
money can be spared we should erect
a monument to him here in Dublin.
He has done what no government or
party in British history ever Sue
ceeded in doing, namely, united
Irishmen of all sections, classes and
creeds in one common cause"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
extra Crier Fined SO for Shouting
False War News.

LONDON. Sept S.-A newspaper
vendor named Shea was fined Sc Tor
crying false war news. "Great Brit
ish victory! Many casualties" he
shouted through the streets, but his
papers contained no such news. There
was, however, the report of a big
victory of the French.
Its all the same" was his defense.
1.-THE French are fighting for u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
TI1arlSoIds lire I1oddinS

The marigolds are nodding?
wonder what they know?
Go, listen very gently;
You may persuade them so.
Go, be their little brother,
AS humble as the grass,
And lean upon the hill wind
And watch the shadows pass.
Put off the pride of knowledge
Put by the fear of pain;
You may be counted worthy
To live with them again.
Be Darwin in your patience,
Be Chaucer in your love;
They may relent and tell you
What they are thinking of.
Bliss Carm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
ODDITIES IN
TODAYS NEWS
Sheffield Families Need Pay No Rent
While Men Are at Front.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Sixty families,
who occupy houses belonging to a
Sheffield firm, have been notified that
they need pay no rent while their
men folk are serving their country
in the~war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

From the Hanford tChl.t Sentinei.
A pile of 400 tons of peach pits is
stacked on the ground west of the
California Fruit Gamers Association
packing house, and several hundred
more tons will be shipped in. Within
a few days Los Angeles parties with
the necessary machinery will arrive
and this immense pile of pits will be
cracked, the meats to be shipped to
Germany, where they will enter into
the manufacture of prussic acid and
other products. including the process
ing of the meats to be used in COM
merce as bitter almonds. The shells
will be sold as fuel ------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

of Paris. It is the centre of the great
red wine-gr growing plain of Medoc. If
"fiz" is symbolical of the spirit Of the
cosmopolitan capital of art and
science, the red heart blood of the
grape Is equally symbolical of the
patriotism of provincial France,
For 300 years Bordeaux was the
property Of England. and the Black
Prince maintained there a famous
court 1t Is curious coincidence
that in the first great war In which
England and France have been allies,
Bordeaux should become the tempo
rary capital city Of the republic.
The French do nothing by halves.
Full devotion of everything they have
to national defense is characteristic
of them. From the Gironde the pres
ident of France will watch the Ger
man advance, and plan to check 1t
when he can, or IL he can. And prob
ably for a loig time to come the
Orleans railroad will be kept open.
and communication with the Paris
forts will be quick and satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
4,e2o NATIONAL BANKS COME IN.
Notify Treasury Department They
Accept Federal Reserve Act.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.--The Treasury
Department announced to-day that $3.50
national banks had presented formal reso-
luticns passed by their boards Of direc-
tors. accepting the provisions OF the
Federal reserve act.
Of these notifications LAO wee re-
ceived from the middle States. .id from
the Southern States. 9is from the Eastern
states, ISL from the Western States. $40
from the Pacific states and 255 from the
New England States.
The largest number OF applications has
been received from the State OF Penasy.-
vania, which Is credited with A32 Illinois
Is next with 33l Texas with $50. 26S
from New York. Ohio 235. Iowa e31,
Indiana 201, Oklahoma 1870. Minnesota
III, California $50. Nebraska 1873. Kansas
1873. New Jersey 100, Massachusetts 1903
and Kentucky l0e.
Since the approval Of the Federal re-
serve ac% on december 20. siNty-four
state or private banks have Indicated
their intention tn Nationalist. THO number
making application to enter the nationa!
banking system for the corresponding
period year ago was seventeen.
In addition 70 the 4.S2o national banks.
80 State banks and trust companies also
have signifed their intention to become
me mbers under the new act.
The total capital of the 1920 national
banks amounts to about 20 per cent. or
the total capital OF all the nationa! banks
in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
SELLING SUGAR BELOW COST.
A me- icsn COmpany's Head Tells Of
severe Competition.

Edwin r. Atkins, chairman Of the
board of American Sugar Refining Com
pany, in continuing his testimony yester
day in the Government suit to dissolve
.he CORPORATION told Of the severe COM
petit!on that has been going on In the last
year among the companies ~ New York.
The small refiner. he said has often
made the price for all by reducing his
list price, though he had never advanced
quotations
The difference In price between the raw
and the refined product, said Mr.. Atkins,
has been steadily diminishing, as the
price of the refined has constantly de
cilned The price has declined to SO.
cents pound and the American com
pany, he said has been selling refined
sugar below the cost based on prices OF
the raw product.
The beet sugar competition from tho
West Is one of the biggest factors, said
Mr. Atkins. and supplies the hardest
strlgele. Tho beet sugar men have a
fixed COG, for their product, whereas the
cane sugar men. said the witness, are
never certain of what raw sugar IL going
to cost.
Mr.. Atkins presented tables To show
that the price OF refined sugar has beer
lowered as the result 90 the operation 81
tho company. The price OF refined sugar
varied from SIC to 3ha cents n pound
from 1879 TO 1853. Since 1891 the vsria
ton has been between 4 and cents
pound Evidence was also presented by
III. Atkins to Justify differcntals in tn
pr.ces for raw sogar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
INSURES LABOR EMPLOYEES.
New Company Formed 10 Meet
workmen's Compe nsation Law.

A new mutual insurance company has
been formed 10 do business under the
workmen's compensation law and its COM
panion bills passed ut the last session
of the Legislature. II was Incorporated
yesterday In Albany under the name Of
the American Mutual Compensation In
surance Company.
The new company will be closely allied
with the American Mutual Liability In
surance Company of Boston. which was
dcbarred from entering this state by the
bill generally excluding so-called foreign
mutuals. In the beginning the new COM
pany will issue policies chiefly to EN-
ployers Of labor in the groups represented
by its ,ncorporators-the textile. metal.
paper and colSlage groups
Among It's lncorporators are:
John H. Lidgerwood. president Lidger
wood Manufacturing Company: John s..
Riegel. president Union Bag and Paper
Company; Francis J. Arend, manager DE
Laval Separator Company; Edwin +. Met
calf manager Columbia Rope Company !:
George De- Forest, president Mohawk VAL
ley Cotton Mills; Nicholas L. Devereux.
president Oneita Knitting Mills; A. T..
Nettleton. president A. f. Nettleton COM
pany: Edwin Farnham Greene. president
Pacific Mills. and Charles l.. Hodges.
manager American Mutual Liability In
surance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
GLYNN TELLS FARMERS
HIS PLAN FOR CREDIT
Urges Cooperation and Will
Ask Legislative Aid for
Agriculture.

AlbANr. Jan. 2I.--Gov. Glynn per
sonaliy explained to the members OF the
stat" Agricultural Society In annual SEES
sion Tonight at the Capitol his proposed
plan for farm credits which he will ask
the Legislature to enact into law.
The seventy-fourth annual meeting Of
the society came to a close to-
day. Dean Mailley. who was elected
president at the morning session. declined
TO act and John ]. Dillon. editor of the
Ruroi Ner Yorker. was elected in his
place.
Mrs. Julian Heath. president OF the
National Housewives League. was elected
first vice-presdent. to succeed Mr.. Dillon.
New York must give to it's farmers
SOM. safe and sensible method OF raising
money for legitimate needs" said Gov.
Glyun IF New York wishes its lands
cultivated IL must give the man who has
thrift. intelligence. and industry but no
capital a channel through which he can
obtain the land he is willing to cult
vate
While the nations farms represent the
best security In the world. the nations
farmers are unable to obtain the easy and
flexible credit which this gilt edged Sc
cur,ty warrants.
These and similar considerations have
led m. TO investigate the systems of agri-
cultural finance which have proved sue
cessful abroad.
II have noted how easy IL IL there for
the farmer OF small means to obtain the
money he needs for farming purposes
eNpsdltously and at easy rates OF in
terest. | see no reason why New York
cannot avail itself of some such plan and
/ shall urge upon the Legislature the adj
Visibility of proper legislation in this d.
recton.
There Is great and growing senti-
ment throughout the agricultural districts
OF New York for cooperative orgaEiza.
lions. Some one with initiative In each
organize n cooperative association and
where there is no one man ready to TAX,
the task upon himself the State itself
should provide energetic organizers.
New York already has upon its stat
ute books laws which should be OF grea'
| advantage to farmers ii they would take
advantage OF them. Tie credit unior
law. enacted last year. lie calculated Il
| take care Of whatever short time loan
the farmer may desire to make.
The cooperative corporations law
passed last year. placed the State on REQ
| ord as In favor of the cooperative idea
| both in buying and selling. Cooperativ,
| societies have been established in Column
| bia. Schenectady and Delaware counties
| and another is about TO be organized II
Oneida county.
ut is my purpose to urge tho Legisla
ture to appropriate from $4,000 Il
$4,000 to enable the Department Of AGri
culture TO bring these laws home to ever
| farming community In the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
ARGENTINE BUTTER ARRIVES.
Causes Drop IN Price. but Consumer
Pay About the same.

Wholesale butter prices are lower than
they have been ut any tine this WINTER
and "A further reduction is expected. Inc
finest grades dropped cents yesterday
Following the decline OF cents about ten
days ago. this H. more substantial
January reduction than ordinarily occurs
Ten days ago the finest butter to be
had in New York was selling at 81 cents
a pound Wholesale Now the same grade
can lie bought in any quantity at 80
to 81 cents.
Meanwhile retail prices have not
changed substantially SO that the con-
sumer has not yet had the benefit of the
reduction
one of the causes OF yesterdays decline
was the receipt Of 1000 boxes OF
Argentine fresh creamery butter. the
fOrerunner Of what win likely prove to he
many other similar shipments. Tuis butter
was bought "A few months ago for
future delivery and the contracts re-
quired delivery duritg January and Feb
ruary. The Argentine boxes contain 60
pounds each, which made 10000 pounds,
to add to the already large supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHuApEtpHiA, Jan. 2i.--The market
was fairly active during the day. Cam
bria Steel was in good demand and ad-
vanced easily over a point The buying,
while not heavy. was considered good.
There was some demand for Lake SUI
perior and Philadelphia Electric In odd
lots, both holding strong around last
nights close Tonopah Mining and Tono-
pah Belmont were in demand by insiders.
Traction stocks and United Gas Improve
ment were Arm. In the bond market
there was good buying Of Philadelphia
Company Consolidated rs from L. TO 81 ;
OF Philadelphia Electric IA, which were
strong at 81. up half a point. The sum-
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
ST. LOUIS AFTER RESERVE BANK.
Financt~rs There Think II win Ne
Regional Centre.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan, ?l.-That 81. Louis Will
have a regional reserve bank and be the
centre OF ono OF the regional districts TO
be established under the new banking law
seemed 10 be taken FOR granted to-day by
81. Louis financiers and business men
who appeared before members OF the Ma
tional Reserve Bank Organization Com
mittee. who opened two days hearing
here.
Most OF those who appeared before the
committee said they believed the regional
district assigned TO ST. Louis SHOULD COM
prise the territory including Missouri
Kansas Arkansas. Texas. Nebraska, Ok
Iahoma, Kentucky. Tennessee. Mississippi
Louisiana. southern Illinois and southern
Indiana.
The committee will depart tomorrow
for Kansas City. where a hearing o: ono
day will ne held From that city the
committee will go to Lincoln. Neb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Closes Higher an Less Favor
able Argentine News.

Wheat closed II TO $40. higher yes
terday. after earlier advances of u to
&c. Reactions Mt the close were due
to Western selling. Prices at the open
ing were barely steady. although the
cables were firmer on less favorable Ar
gentine crop news and the statement that
the exportable surplus there would not
exceed $4,000 bushels. Receipts were
not heavy, but there was an increase in
winter wheat arrivals to the level of n
year ago. There was a good export IN
Quiry.
Corn closed Il to sc. lower at about
the low for the day. Argentine corn adj
vices were bullishly regarded but cash de.
mand was poor and professionals were
sellers.
Oats closed slightly easier In sympathy
with corn Cash demand was light and
trade WAS OF small proportions.
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased $780,
600 bushels for four days.
Price Current says Another spell OF
warm weather over the winter wheat belt
brought a thaw ending In rain and snow.
The plant IL not In a condition to have
freeze. Hog s,aughtertns last week
s4s, 900. against 100000 a year ago
Chica IN priceS were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

gathered whites, tine TO finest 8, 1880 s''..,
Pennsy lvama aud nearby hcnucrN prOWt'.
800. b.: brown and mixed color, 3-u'N,.. U.'.
orator hrsts .tls q Goo -e"urd., -NH-t. .H"
grades, q" 80; European c-Es fresh I-.
casc-, tNr 10 prime, .,H1u'., lgtrlErrdiul. |"
to good, c3a -7c
LIVE POuLTRy--No quotations wrr '-
tabhshed, hut fowl. were ,teauN and ,i.,N. .
4 little weaker The movement l. Wp,'Uas'".
Receipts Yesterday were .a ears Weston J
Soul hwestern and southern hv iregh'. ~
few scattering coopa 10y expires. TDtI .r
rivals 50 Tar this week. q ears, with .. 10
track under limits,
DRESSED POI LTRY-Fiuc turkey. ami -.''
meated roasting chickens IN moderate -.....N
and FIRM The bulk OF the chickens are 20
and stasgy and such are irregular llrNy
fowls SLOW. Old roo-ter- steady, ba'N-
geese dull squads III moderate surpN 81
hrm. .Gulncas slow, Quotations are -
keys, Wesern dry picked. average hr-i
Western scaldel fancy, 2ii9r. OHIO auu VI IL
gan. i.y2hr ToNas average best. d., p.,.r...
aaiac Philadelphia brollcr- l.n. ih- U.'
zoe, box packed Western fowls dozen iu h'v.
80 lbs and over lsis",; under e" lhs
old BOOSTERS, 49,; squads, PRIME "Nf.
lbs. TO dozen, per dozen, $3.50; ihs
lh-,, 81 ,5rE: dark, 81 -. Gulu-a- %
lbs to par, per pnir, Nl"H'l 'r
Phil adelph,a, 9nlO lbs e.. esu3Jc ONO ="
Western slips iSa2oc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTER.-A break OF Sc occurred yesterday
and u looks as II bottom would not he
reached until 500. was sirurR on extras Trad
ina was very light and an arrival from Argen'
tina further weakened tho market The decline
was brought ABOUT by the unsettled condition
OF the market and operators are proceeding
cautiously, storage Is also lower. Some own
ers OF ine Junes are holding their stock on
tho market: Process is quiet Factory steady
TO firm. Packing stock firm. Prices follow
Creamery extras, 3olsnaic flrs's: 2Sasoc SEC
onds. eSd27c, held extras, misu3lc, firsts, $50
soc State dairy finest aSc; good 20 prime
2Src.: ladies. held. :ot3Q9:c.: current frste
2lbY2?c; packing stock, current make No. 2,
SisIelc.. No. 3, lSGls'ac.
CHEEsE,-Thc, market Is irm., with light
trading on whole milks, Selected State Hot =
also trm; Medium grades IN free snpply, but
ileqisc, ayerase fancy. i;tiai7isc.: under,
Grades Ii.GlSaAc DAISIES held, best. l,Sc. ;
skins held, specials, lsnltc. held. choice ia
i?lsc: SKINS. fresh good 10 choice. ioi,al,,sc ;:
poor to fair. Gaioc
EGGs,A dull marlct occurred again yes,er.
day, with so little activity that a cent uecline
could not be- avcrted Frrer Offering of storage
eggs. although prices are unchanged. Nearby
stock in light supply, Prices follow; Fresh
gathered cNiras, siasSc,; extra firsts, s2, ssc
frsts ainsgc. seconds, a0c.: Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites fine 10 fancy Ss9tOe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
Trustee for Merritt Company.

YoNKERs. Jan. 2l.-Stephen f.. Tnayer.
referee In bankruptcy. to-day appointed
John l.. Hayes OF Yonkers trustee In the
bankruptcy OF the Henry {. Merritt Con-
structlon Company. which collapsed after
its president, former Supervisor Henry G.
Merritt of East Chester. disappeared three
months ago, Merritt, who surrendered to
the Westminster county authorities yes
terday, Is out on 5000 bail awaiting trial
on an indictment charging grand larceny,
Examiners of state Comptroller Sohmer
reported a shortage Of about $64 900 In the
supervisors public accounts, Claims
against the Merritt company approximate,
500. 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
W. A. READ QUITS MTERB0R0.
stx Months Earnings Available for
| Dividends s3.272.b7I.

william A. Read has resigned from tho
board of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. Pressure OF other business Ia
said to he The reason for his retirement
II is expected that he will resign also
from the boards OF affiliated companies.
No successor was elected yesterday.
The earnings of the company for tho
six months ended December 81 available
for dividends on the stock were s3,272.57l,
or 9.3 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Cash markets follow: Wheat--No
Northern at Minneapolis. ss&c.: No. I
Northern spring E. o. b. to arrive,
sI.oIE No. red t. O. D.. Sl.OiIs No. 2
hard {. o. b. to arrive, 98c. No. I Mani
toba I. o. b., 800. Corn--No. > yellow
new. roc. No. 9 yellow C, |. e., 13Ac,
Oats-No. 2 white. ~ "a As lac. ; No. white
A1A<iac,; standards, AM d+5c. Barley
Mailing c. L. {, Buffalo 81 a zoe Rye
No. 2 Western G. !. {. New York. 67Iac.
Flour-Spring clears, $3.50 "a s+.l5 spring
patents, $3.50 T }5,o5 Kansas straights to
arrive. eA.16G SAss. <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroS, Jan. 21.-Trading on the local
market was very active. with total deal
,ngs Of 1863 shares. This Is the largest
aggregate since Jun. 10. 1913. when 3D.
sss shares changed hands. Coppers were
the feature. averaging 1, point ad-
vance. Greene Cananea bimped poihts
to 3eia. Osceoia gained. In the indus
trial list American Agricultural Chemical
gained ., while the preferred strength.
.ned IL. American Telephone advanced
Ia. The rail list was without feature,
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
Home Life Insurance Statement.

The fifty fourth annual statement OF
the Home Life Insurance Company. Of
which George +. Idle IL president, shows
that this institution is making substantial
progress along conservative lines. Its
assets We're increased during the year 10
over s29.000.OO0 after paying 70 policy
holders nearly s3,000,0 900, including $40.
600 in dividends, The insurance. in force
is over $4,000. 900. being AN increase
during the year Of nearly S5,760.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

AIabam. Road Orders steel Cars.

NOZZLE, Ala, Jan. 2l.--The frst rail
road in Alabama to place an order for
solid steel day coaches. as far as Ia known,
Is the West Point route. This carrier has
just ordered six all steel day coaches rep
resenting an expenditure Of about 96o..
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06

DRY is worthy of the honor bestowed
upon it.
The big vessel was named after the
big state because both were worthy the
honor And the presentation was
made in Pensacola because this was
the only port in the state where such
a vessel could safely ride at anchor.
Pensacola was chosen for the aero
nautical station-the only one in the
worId-because it was the most logical
place for such a station.
Florida and Pensacola are advertis-
ing themselves. You can't keep them
back, any more than you could keep
Gorries statue out of the Hall Of
Fame. That is the logical place for
it.
Gorrie was too big a man for his
fame to long remain obscured Flor
ida is too great a state, and Pensacola
too great a city. with its wonderful
possibilities, for all the dust of all the
years to long keep it hidden
The state and the city are bound to
take their rightful place, and all the
old fogies in the world can't keep them
back. For they are advertised by
their loving friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
Many Recoveries
From Lung Trouble

A medicine for Throat and Lung
troubles which has been thoroughly
tested for many years, and which has
been instrume entail in restoring complete
health to a large number of sufferers,
should be thoroughly investigated 10y
everyone. While undue claims are
made for 1t, nor any guarantee that its
use will restore health, Eckmans Altera-
tive has been given the full credit in
saving lives in many cases. Read this
case:
Gentlemen: In January, 1908, / was
taken with hemorrhages Of the lungs.
My physician. one of the leading practi-
was lung trouble. I took eggs and milk
in quantities, but got very weak Mr..
c. A. Lippincott, of Lippincott & Co, De-
partment Store. 300 to 314 Market street,
Wilmington, Del, recommended to me
Eckman's Alternative that had done great
good, and upon his suggestion I began
taking it at once. This was about June,
1868. 1 continued faithfully, using no
other remedy, and finally noticed the
clearing of the lungs. I now have no
trouble with my lungs. I firmly believe
Eckman's Alternative saved my life"
(Afndavit.) JAS. SQUIRES.
Above abbreviated: more on request).
Echman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious
for severe Throat and Lung affections,
colds and in upbuilding the system. Con-
tafns no narcotics, poisons or habit-forn1-
ing drugs. Sold by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadel-
phia, Pa, for booklet telling of recoVerieS
and additional evidence. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-06
TWO BOYS WANTED
TO SEE THE WORLD

Chief of Police Sanders received a
telephone request yesterday from Mrs.
Pile, who resides near Magnolia Bluff.
to try and intercept two of her boys
who were said to have left home in a
hurry, taking with them the sum of
s22 ito see the world" The chief got
busy at once and the boys were finally
located at one of the stations north
of Pensacola, and were taken in charge
to be returned home. 1t was stated the
couple OF youngsters, who were big
enough to know better, had filched the
money from their home folks and were
en- route to Alabama points. to shift for
themselves. A deputy sheriff inter
cepted them at one of the stations