davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

AGENTS-Both sexes. We Manufacture
and control fastest selling household
article ever invented. Exclusive terri
tory. Connolly, 1913 Liberty street New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
REPUBLICANS Are
CALLED TO ARMS
Now Is the Time to Begin
to Prepare for Next Cam
paign, Says Mckinley.

Washington, Dec. 13.--"I believe the
next Congress will witness the solidi-
flying of the Republican party" de-
clared Representative-elect William Il.
Mckinley, ex-chairman Of the National
Republican Congress Committee and
Taft campaign manager, in an inter-
view here tonight. He says the young
err members Of the Republican party
will find next session e. "the older
members who have been returned to
Congress are disposed to give them
every opportunity to share actively in
the work and committeeships."
That any attempt OF the Democrats
to create insurgency in the Republi-
can ranks will fail is predicted by Mr..
Mckinley. He asserts the Democrats
are on the defensive, and advises the
Republican party mot to use soft
gloves" in the next campaign.
"Our Democratic friends, like Champ
Clark" he said, when they fight the
Republican party use sledge hammer
blows. They don't use bean shooter.
Somehow we have formed the habit OF
fighting with silk gloves.
There Is no question that the farm
ers generally are disguised with the
Underwood tariff bill. There is a
growing dissatisfaction among work
ingmen. The business men OF the
country Justly admire the splendid per-
sonality of President Wilson, but they
realize the failure now of the tariff
law. Added TO their troubles are a lot
of annoying features incident TO the
war tax and the banking law.
Business men who during Septem-
Der and October were inclined TO think
that this business depression existing
should be attributed to the war know
better now.
"The falsity Of the Democratic claim
ia shown by the onthlv statement OF
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domet &c
Commerce, which shows great increases
for the ten months just ended. We are
not at war with Australi., Brazil,
China. Canada, Cuba or Holland, yet
the balance of trade with these coun-
tries is against us. Nor has war IN
terfered with our business with Argen-
tina, which is increasing its exports to
this country. You cannot bring such
large imports into this country with
out restricting the output of our fac
tories. without laying off men; and
with every man you lay off, you create
AZ least five dissatisfied and complain
ing voters. ,,
"When a good Democrat like Norman
Mack is quoted as beginning TO cham
pion protective policy as relief for
bad times, and when men like Gov
ernor Baldwin of Connecticut urge
amendments to the tariff i'll, even the
Wilson business men begin TO admit
that the tariff is responsible for the
sad condition in this country, and not
the war abroad.
81 have discovered general feeling
about the country among the Republi-
cans that they are going 70 win, in
1915. II is genuine. The election has
transformed the party into confident
and militant organization. The Repub-
lcans have their courage again. Now
is the time TO begin TO prepare for the
next campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
POLICEMEN AT SYNAGOGUE
Forces Jewish Members AT
tend Emanu Ell Service.

The Jewish members Of the Police
Department. headed by the Police
Band, attended services yesterday NJ
Temple Emanuel. where DR.. Joseph
Silverman delivered sermon In which
he deprecated the present cry for
stronger army and navy. The very
foundations Of the country, he said,
were shaken By the hysteria over de-
fence.
This IL most inopportune time 20
ask for an increase In armament, ne
said. Europe would think us insin-
cere in our neutrality and would mis-
interpret our action and believe we
we're preparing 30 take advantage OF
her plight.
eve have enough armament Tor or
dinArv defence, and we should de-
nounce the demand for an increase;
We suspect that behind that demand
there are selfish interests. We are
neacemakers, and any demonstration
Of armament will take away our envl-
able reputation :,
DR.. Rlum, the Jewish chaplain OF
the Police Department, spoke OF tho
i've policemen who died in the per
formance Of duty last year. -.
"Yet the public is quick to criticise,
he said. "when the apprehension OF
criminals. who have laid their plans
Tor months. is slow. BE true 10 your
God and your country, and heaven
blessing will not fail you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
WHITMAN DELAYS LIST
Gov. Elects Appointments
Will Soon Be Announced.

Governor-elect Whitman made no an
nouncement of appointments yester-
day, but il is almost certain that within
the next few days he will name some
of the men who are 70 occupy impor-
tant positions under him az Albany.
In all forms of politics the day was
most dull, the Citizens Union making
the only contribution.
This took the form Of an announce
ment of part Of that organizations
legislative programme FOR the coming
year. II is aimed to give the city au-
thorities greater control Of the city's
expenditures, complete direction OF
salaries paid by the city, 70 reduce the
size of the Board of Aldermen and to
leapportion the city for aldermanic
districts
A study by the Citizens Union shows
that in Manhattan one-half the voters
elect two-thirds of the aldermen. Dis
trcts with q small number OF voters
have the same representation In the
board as districts with many voters.
For instance, in the 32d District, the
smallest, the vote in 1918 was 1884,
while that In the Saith, the largest dis
trict, the vote was 22,766. In Brook
lyn eight districts out of twenty-four
cast about one-half the full vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
u. S. ANTI-AIRSHIP
GUNS ANSWER TEST
Ordnance Bureau Chief Makes
Report to House Naval
Committee.

Washington. Dec. l3.-Tests demon
strating the effectiveness Of the Ameri-
can Nays anti-aircraft gun have been
reported 10 the House Naval Commit
tee by Rear Admiral Strauss, chief Of
the Bureau of Ordnance.
we have tried it against kite at
3, 900 feet altitude, sufficient altitude
TO determine that it is valuable for
the purpose" says the report. "Of
course, that is not the final altitude az
which an aircraft would operate, but
We are enabled 10 Judge from the sue
cess that we had at that range what
we would have at higher attitudes.
The range of that gun in the air is
about 1000 feet. II is not quite as
large as the gun they use in England,
but II Is quite similar.
This is not our only snti-sircraft
gun. We have 3-inch gun, firing q
l3-pound projectile, that will be used
for the same purpose, but in different
way. They are for vertical fire from
aboard small craft
A supplemental statement which the
admiral was asked TO supply the com
n.lttee shows that the navy manu-
featured 3,352,3oS pounds of powder,
al a cost Of 80 and d fraction cents
pei bpeHuf HHlAc ~ puiCNdStO o. tOfDOU
pounds, at % cents a pound, during
the last fiscal year. It also states that
the navy can build 14-inch guns at
$4,000 each, compared with 100000
when manufactured by contract
Admiral Strauss urges an increase
in storage facilities for ammunition
supplies, explaining q plan TO concen-
tiate the increase at Fort Mifrin, near
Philadelphia, for the east coast, and
the Puget Sound naval magazine for
the west coast.
I'VE must look for increased sctivi-
ties out on the west coast" he says,
"as the result of the opening of the
Panama Canal, and be prepared TO han
die and store more ammunition there
than heretofore. Puget Sound was
selected, instead Of the naval station
al Pearl Harbor, because Puget Sound
IS on the mainland End within rail
road communication Of the sources Of
gupply."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
CROWD AT EDISON RUINS
10000 People See Work OF
Rebuilding Under Way.

West Orange, n. j.. Dec. lS.-More
than $4,000 people, some of them from
es far as Connecticut, to-day visited
the ruins Of the Edison factories here,
which we're burned Wednesday night
Trains on the Lsckawanna and Erie
railroads running east and west were
crowded. A strong body Of policemen
in charge Of Chief william II. BAN
ford, was kept busy.
with the aid OF powerful search
lights a large force Of men was kept
busy all night cleaning out tho debris
from the floors Of the concrete hui d.
ings. Already work on the founda-
tions Of buildings 90 replace the older
frame and brick structures has begun.
Plans for the entire work OF rehabita-
ton have been drawn.
The work Of clearing up is in the
hands Of Charles Edison, the twenty
three-vear-old son Of the inventor.
Tanks Of gas have been distributed
through the yards 20 burn away the
twisted iron and steel masses which
remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
HOBOES DISCUSS
HOUSE FURNISHING
But Come to Grief at Dark on
Discovering That No Lights
Had Been Thought Of.

An excellent argument as to the bet
ter method to pursue in furnishing the
winter quarters of J. Eads How's no
boes, at 1914 East 4th ST., was inter-
rupted yesterday afternoon, when the
coming of darkness impressed the ho-
boes with the fact that pending a de-
cision as to ways and means no lights
had been provided. II all goes well
the debate will be continued next Sum
day.
The committee on house furnish
ings" reported at the beginning of the
meeting that it had obtained a stove.
They started a fire in it by way of
proof. Then discussion arose as 70 the
respective merits of the collective"
and "individualist" methods of fur
nishing. The distinction was whether
the hoboes, in asking benevolent per-
sons for furniture, should approach in
numbers or one at a time.
Just when split seemed inevitable a
strange hobo announced that he had
written TO several people requesting
contributions of furniture. The no.
boes joyfully put the new hobo on the
"house furnishings committee" and
then darkness brought the session to a
close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
CHINA TO BE EXPLORED
Special Study of Remnants of
Original Tribes Planned.

Philadelphia, Dec. 19-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania Museum has or
ganized an expedition TO explore and
study the art, history and ethnology
Of China.
The expedition will be dispatched in
a few DAYS. II will be under the lead
ership Of c. W. Bishop, s curator of
the university. II will first visit the
ancient cities of Japan-Nikko, Nara
and Kioto- where, IL is said, the old
temples and palaces contain the finest
specimens Of Chinese art known 10 the
world.
Chins will then be visited. and the
first explorations will cover a year OF
preliminary Investigations. Especial
study will be made Of the art and eth
nology Of the Shans, Lolos and Misot-
ses. remnants Of the original tribes
before the Chinese invasion, Of whom
only little is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
CHILD'S WHISTLE
FOILS HOLD.UP
AS Two Gunner Cry Hands
Upw Little Sammy Blows Blast
That Brings Police.

A x-yeRr-old child, equipped with a
police whistle. proved the medium that
resulted in the arrest of one man on a
charge of robbery last night, after
pair of gunner had endeavored to
hold up dozen persons in the restau-
rant of Mike" Beirenoss, at $50 East
18th st. The child, Samuel, went to
the door when one of the gunner
drew a revolver, and his whistle sum-
moned the police.
The two gunner approached the res
taurant proprietor with the suggestion
that he purchase tickets TO Social"
and grew impatient when he hesitated.
One flashed a revolver and called on
everybody in the place to throw up
his hands. simultaneously his com
panion took $40 from the cash register.
The man with the gun then tried TO
strike Bierenoss with the butt Of his
revolver. il is charged, but the restau-
rant keeper lodged, and the weapon
came down on the head OF the other
gunman. The first man escaped as
the police arrived. The arrested man
gave his name as Frank Ciofola. Of SIG
East 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
GETS $4,000 SURPRISE
Yonkers Court Clerk Hears He
Has Inherited Big Estate.

Lawrence r. Brooks. an attorney and
clerk of the Yonkers City Court, re-
ceived word yesterday that he had in
herited an estate Of $4,000 at Rio
Grande City, Tex. The bequest is from
an aunt, Anna Brooks Kelsey, who died
recently.
Besides a house and outbuildngs,
the gift includes 5000 acres Of sgri-
cultural, grazing and timber land along
the Rio Grande River IN Star County,
Tex. The tract is on the Mexican Dor
der and is about twelve miles square.
News OF the inheritance was con-
veyed 10 Brooks by the testator's adopt
ed daughter, Miss Anna Kelsey, eXecu-
tor Of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
C. w. MORSE IN SOLITARY
Elk Deputy Warden's Death
Reveals Incident in Prison Life
[Ry Telegraph % The Tribune

Atlanta, Dec. 13.-The story Of how
Charles W. Morse, of New York, was
once put in solitary confinement IN
the federal prison here was revealed
to-day, following the death under
train of Custin d. Harrison, one-time
deputy warden at the prison. For
years Harrison was scout and had a
hand in the capture of Geronimo. he
was also awarded a gold medal by
Congress for saving three lives in a
swollen river in Texas.
While Warden Meyer was away on
a fishing trip Harrison was left IN
charge. According to a story he told q
friend, Morse promised TO make the
deputy rich provided he would allow a
private wire to be run between an Of
fee in Wall street and the prisoners
cell. Harrison refused the oner, ana
eIso nut Morse into solitary contine-
ment. When Meyer returned the pris-
ouer was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Insinuations Regarding
Defence Campaign Mo
tives Draw Hot Reply.
DANIELS ON GRILL
AGAIN TO-DAY
Commander Of Submarines Fleet
Also 10 Go Before House
Committee.

Washington. Dec. IS. - The Navy
League Of the United States, over the
signatures Of IT'S board Of directors TO-
night made public its views regarding
the peace propsGsndists who have
sseribed Interior motives 20 the news
papers snd patriotic organizations en-
Gagged in the campaign for 3 more sde-
ouste national defence. In the course
Of the statement Or. Nicholas Murray
Butler and other opponents Of a larger
army and navy are taken 70 task
tn. statement, which IS signed oy
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson, eX-
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Beck
man Winthrop, Charles A. Fowler, Wal
ter r. Addicks and Frank J. Symmes'
says;
"A rres. public debate is taking
place in the newspapers and education
Il institutions and among thinking
peonle on the question OF national de-
fence. II Is evident that there IS an
overwhelming demand on The part o.
8 majority OF American citizens that
the strength snL efficiency Of our army
and navy should be commensurate with
the eountry's responsibilities. There is
also 8 recognition that our nsvsl pro-
eramme and military strength cannot
be decided without considering the
strength Of possible military oppo-
uents.
Certain ultra-pacihcists and sivo-
Gates Of disarmament, seeing that the
tide OF public opinion has risen against
them, are following their usual policy
Of furtive attacks, namely: Through
insinuations of unworthy and mercen-
airy motives on the part Of the leaders
Of the present widespread movement
on behalf OF national defence. This
movement includes the great news
papers and weeklies, Senators Lodge
ard Cham berlaiu, Congressman Gard
uer and members OF the Navy League,
the Army League, the National Defence
League, the National Aeroplane Re
serve. the National Remount Associa-
ton, the National Reserve Corps and
The National Civic Federation.
DR.. Buffers "Innuendoes."
Or Nicholas Murray Butler charges
that the present agitation, having for
its object the putting Of the house Of
national defence I'm order, might be
traced TO a single inspiring source
namely. those who are behind this
movement had a business interest IN
ITS success.
Or Butler fails 70 produce a scin-
lila OF evidence 20 support his covert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
OLD CLOWN BREAKS DOWN
Excess of Religious Work
Makes J. G. Clark III.

Long Branch, n. j., Dec. 13.-Captain
John c. Clark, who is eighty-two years
old and was a clown when Dan Rice
had his show, is seriously i'll here from
excess of activity in religious work in
spired by his belief that some of his
conduct in early life was not above re-
proach.
81 have been endeavorng 70 make
amends for my earlier life" he has
often said, "by trying to show others
that the wages of sin is death. The
way TO get the best out OF life is by
taking an interest in religious work"
Captain Clark was in the express
business here for several years, but
retired long ago. In his Glowing days
he was a we'll known athlete, holding
a broad jump record and having some
ability as a wrestler. In Long Branch
he has been active in the Masons and
Odd Fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
PREACHERS PLAY ON FILM
AS We Sow" Produced for In
vited Audience at Playhouse.

"As Ye Sow" is the title of a five-reel
film tried out before an invited audi
ence Of 500 at The Playhouse, in West
4sth St, last night. Alice Brady is the
star of the production, which was writ
ten BY the Rev. John Snyder and pro-
duced by Frank II. Crane.
The lesson drawn from the film con-
Germs the evil of drink. The plot is
laid in a Cape Cod fishing colony, and
there are some striking nautical scenes.
Running off the five reels requires an
hour and = half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
FLEES FROM PRISON VAN
Accused Man Escapes, Despite
Handouts and Guard.

While eleven prisoners were leaving
a van at the West Side prison, where
they had been sent from the Yorkville
prison yesterday, Frank Shea, Of POT
East 44th St, escaped.
Shea was arrested with two other
men outside of a Fifth sv. store on
Saturday, charged with shoplifting.
They were arraigned in the night court
and held for trial. Keeper Lynch, OF
the Yorkvile prison, turned the eleven
over 10 the driver Of the van, who gave
a receipt for that number. Although
the prisoners were handcufed when
they were unloaded on the West Side
only ten men were presnt.
The police sent out general alarm
for Shea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
OLDEST MINISTER DEAD
The Rev. S. w. Bidwell, Meth
odist, Lived 105 Years.

Middlebury, VT, Dec. 13.-The Rev.
Sedgwick ". Bidwell, said TO be the
Oldest Methodist minister in the
country, died to-day at the age OF los
years. He had lived in East Middle
bury since his retirement, after three
quarters of a century OF service as a
clergyman, and he celebrated his Tooth
anniversary on December 3, 1909. by
delivering a sermon in the village
church.
The Rev. Mr.. Bidwell had oficiated
at 100 funerals and 329 marriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
ALL ABOUT ANTICHRIST.

Who is this strange character
When did he come? Where is he!
These and many relative questions
which have puzzled thinkers for
several centuries are satisfactorily
and Scripturally answered under the
caption, THE Nan OF SIM" in Pas
tor RusselPs 310-page volume. when
will be sent you postpaid upon
receipt of SAC. in stamps with ms
coupon. Address International biele
Students Association, II Hicks ST.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

Chicago, Ill, Dec.
10. Pastor Russell
delivered an sd-
dress today at the
Chicago T e m p ! e,
taking FOR his text,
"The inhabitants
Of the earth have
been made drunk
with the wine Of
her fornicstion."
Revelation liS;
1872; 1873.
lie explain d
that the Revelation
declares itself 70
be a book of sym
bols. The Woman
of the text is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Nations Are Drunk
With False Doctrines
The Bibles Portrayal of Our Dav

Mixed Wines Most Intoxicati.. The Golden Wine Gun
of the Bble-Thc Maddening Draft-Some Crazed
One Way, Some Another-America Not Exempt
Feverishly Mad Also-Sobering Experiences Terrible
The Only Alternative Messiah's Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

n
Canat1
permitted publish ih.s 1Huaf
tasor d'sHs rates 1NTERvA TfovAL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30
GrnnSeisextbums .6spotbefeH.
Reue 6ppotb be .e n.

coispb 8. gosbnlein on 5inblan
Msartet go. 2 6. u. 3. Co.. $1,000.
qliee 6. Gunbam an gongreb ..
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Wsorn @ru.ier on Cabinet g. II. 9.
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Diniam 6. 3irr on Soutbiibe 6.
u. .. Co., $500.
Games Wtoriarip an Grite Wational
3. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Beatrice M. WoIih an pearl Wars
tel 8ons, $24O0.
Soc r. Dunlap on gaii Wdlnu!
Oils 3. o. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Wiaiom 8. parhmanH an Mort
ingmens German y. u. 9. Co.,
$4,000.
ssobu SO. Gong an Cosmopolitan
3. u. g. Co.. $1,000.
a1iprenee Gssuiore an ellise 4uIos
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Carrie Rennan an Sputbern Ohio
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6olporb g. gog an Wooifon 3. y.
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louifa Dcettier an Rem Hudtpe 6.
u. q. Co., $500.
Rate Renfd an biefelb<; $1,000.
5reb. 9. Smith an Central 1ruit
u. Gafs 3. 90. 1890.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30

gDiniam 6. Tirr an Souttfibe g.
II. .. Co., $3.50.
3oe +. Dunlap an Cartilage 9. Il.
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sIpbn 80. Gropper an Sputttrn
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ygm. 9upps an Gh1s. Seppsrt,
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8aifp 8. Gtmms an abrahdm
Goldman, $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30

5reilih Der slItersunteritieo lit
eroBl"
er Shlen6erte nod einmal Den
Strano ertIang, fuufte Gigarren III
Dem 9elt, ba5 elm sSrtoltitrieller ar,
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onfgeihlagen hotte, begriiBte ein paar
Serrat. Die ieiue 9iIhnnd.baren ma.
rem uIto init benen er @emerflingeu
iiber 8etterollslid,ten alstul,lhte,
uno itano oonn Large, al Sds @je.
lanoer gelebnt, Inn Dem Sd1auipicl
Der beranbrauienben 5lith, Die iho,t
Sen Sanoitreifen, ol,f benz er pprbill
gegangal mar, iiberoefte 3u5liieben.
llno srpiifenburh fcbrte or INNER
ipteoer an bernielben 8e0ultenrefratn
5uriid:
,Gie oicie slnncsWenrie lih Der.
anoert bat. gSa8 fir merttuilroige
slueen iie bod bat"