davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

y Gardner was the next speaker. He
announced that he would take his text
from the Gospe' according to ST Mark.
nh said II YOU are smtten on the
SIT check, turn the loft. He gave ii in
e and then. after casually mentioning
'.t 10 might b" good doctrine, he wanted
o. Nrov q" hat - do after both cheeks are
sr't,u.
The very Arst thing we want to ana
oH' rs where We stand to-day-we do not
ne'' 20 wait and inquire who threw the
h' lie was not there "a advocate
r'|'aris' policy, he sad he was com
n l'ei u the inquiry whether IA" Amer
c'u people want to see themselves pro
pared 20 defend themselves from an attack
f'm any quarter.
Many are opposed to that idea, he adj
'rd. THE modern doctrine he oX-
ra.red '.s that they don't want us -
nav" 70 f'w dogs OF war for fear we Will
s.E 'N"u on somebody" lie could not
Understand tHd' idea.
~ general thlns," the speaker con-
tnH"'I "thc average citizen thinks We
h'o uo arlny 20 speak OF. but that We
t.." first class navy and first class cots,
'.''n.'s once upon time, in 1903, The
''.d states did map out naval policy
- hat hy 1870 we would have had as
t"na 4 navy as any nation, We figured
900 on having about seventy-two first
c .e. Ht'tl". hips. As a mater OF fact We
iH' r.Eo about twelve drcadnoughts and
'." Piss are second class and candidates
20 $40 scrap heap. We should have had
h 20" 'hrty.seven cruisers, thirty-fyc
"' boats, ne eyes and the ears OF a
t.' dee. We have three"
Mr. Gardner warmed mp then. He said
g. ID matter Of fact there are 81 tor
l't' tubes to-day IN the United States
N'' and only fifty eight long range tor
'"'H'. 10 shoot out OF them There are
" sight, he admitted. The navy Itself,
. added, I, lN,U.O mon short of what Il
i.I 10" an' there are only 5000 naval
'tUru.
\.. nation wishing to invade the
''1 states, he said. would not think Of
~ whore We have our few coast
.'N'os. There are too many other places.
'. they wanted 20 do 80, he pointed
''crntS and Great Britain have to-
'"iInsUp guns with range oc one
ltf miles longer thdn our best
o't-uco guns
w. have rcGulr army altogether
y. $1,000 p"lhaps. and 10000 militia
m.h may add about the mliItiamen Of
' Nt'd Slatrs.' lac continued, that
.'a. 20 p.r cent. of them could not
o. as tard class marhsmeu'
.re are no friendly nations Mr.,
'.. laid. "rhr, may bc friendly to-
but they may not be friendly to-
"" Their Interests may dictate an
4" ..r policy or attitude"
A't6r Mr.. Gardner finished Prof viii.
'.' VI sloane spoke Of America, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
SAYS SLINGSBY SOUGHT
CHILD FOR ADOPTION
Counsel Admits Advertisement
Was Printed in san Francisco
Hearing Adjourned.

l.oNpoN, Dec THE Slnrsb, lcGit.-
macy sur. ny which Lieut. e. Il. SljnSshy O,
formerly of the royal navy, now ~ san
Francisco is seeking 20 stablish the legl'-
imacy of a child which lac claims rs his
own in order that the child may inher.,
a. English estate. was begun to-day u
I'll" Probate Court.
LirLt Sllugsby retoll the CircumS auCes
uf hi marriage. to which his relatives OBJ
looted because his wife was a catholic,
IL" testified TO re,eINlng a cdbleSrIm from
his wife, who had gone to san Francisco
50 as to be among her own people, am
uouuc!ng hat a son had been born rhe
poin. was raised that the birth cert!G 'A;o
gave wrong birthplace. NAMING {, as
Grant avenue. hut this was altered SUBJ
sruuently by affidavit to MacAli err
street, san Francisco.
Counsel admitted that when Mrs
Slinssby reached san Francisco f. was
doubtful whether the baby would ne born
alive o. dead and that an advertisements
seeking . child for adoption was insertcL
~ a newspaper, The hearing was %,
journed
Lieut.. SlnCsbN inherited an English eS-
tate For himself and by the will Of the
Rev. Chlrle~ Slussby an additional es-
tate 90 100000 was to go to Lieut.
Sl.rgshy's heir,
Ms, Sluesby. wife Of the L.eutcnar'.
save birth to II child In san Francisco IN
1Hlo Testimony VAS taken before the
District Attorney ~ san Francisco on =
change o' false cert!Hcation Of birth, and
TESTIMONY was given 20 tho cffect thai
Mrs Slin2sbys child had died and that
Al other child had been substituted hv a
san Francisco physician. Til" bcutennr-
ard his wife later went 20 Englaud To- es-
tabOsh the legitimacy Of The child which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
BOY CHARGED WITH
MURDER OUT ON BAIL
Max RubinOwitZ Released From
Paterson Jail Under Bond
of $500.

rAssAIc, y. J.. Dec Max Eubno-
witz the ten-yesr-old boy held in the
county jail in Paterson since Monday,
charged with the murder OF his playmate.
Samuel HOFFMAN. on sunday. was re
leased this afternoon in $500 bail. The
order for his release was signed las, nigh,
by Justice Minturn in IToboken. hut on
account OF the laws delay toe papers
were not pu, into the hands Of prosccu-
tor Dunn IN Paterson until =. VI. to-day.
Tho nominal bail oc $500 was furnished
by Jacob solomon OF l5t Passalc street
Passaic. It is believed here that enough
evidence has been found 10 provo the
shooting an accident and that tie hoy
will not have 10 lace trial.
MaAs mother. Mrs Hsrr, Easlbaum
while waiting in the SherifTs of,ic, to-
her sons release tainted twice. Her
husband said she haa not slept succ the
shooting she learned ;hat Man. although
confined in IN. juvenile wing OF the jail
and although giv-u restricted freedom
during the day mad not been able to
sleep in his c,l!. had cried for his mother
and had repeatedly sobbed his regret that
his playmat" was dead and tina, ne mad
killed him by accident
When finally Max was freed and taken
10 his mother ne called from her arms,
"Oh. mamma. never Killed sammy. and
want % go home take N" home. please
mamma" The mcther was hysterical
After furnishing the bond Jacob Solo
mon and MS VT. took N" boy and Il $
mother 10 tic solomon HON, "a pasSalc
r.h.,. the, wi. rcue 10 10. several days
bc'p-. returning So ta'Ir own Nom"
The father " the dead boy, Louis Hoch-
man. 80 Monroe street. ra>sa.c. remains
iu'placah,c and continues his threats Of
wroakinC vengeance on Max Ruhinowit7
i, the !at'or Is permitted 70 come within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
BANDITS DRIVEN OUT.
lara ncistns Take PRnuco. In Tam.
pico OIL Fields.

WAsHiSGToN. Dec. 9.--Advices received
az the state Department to-day declared
that Villa would be Joined by Gen. Gu.
uerrez In suburb OF Mexico city to-day.
VIVA has established himself just outside
the city.
The Department received message
from Tampico reporting that the bandits
who seized Panuco in the heart OF the oil
region on the evacuation OF that place
by carrar2a troops have been driven out
and order restored. Carranza forces re-
turned ana took possession of panuco.
The American Consul Mt Tlmpico has
been assured that :hc authorities would
extend all proper protection to foreigners
ct Panuco. most Of whom are connectei
with the large oil properties there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
MISS ANNA LAIGHT'S WILL.
Most Of Her 100000 Estate Ten
10 Her Niece Helen ". Intght.

WUITT MAINS, De- !? Ird"r To VI,
OF Mis- Anna II. LaIEh' ~ S.arsd'lc died
here to-day, tho Iomrst' Foreign Ms
slouaiy Society 81 the Protestant l,p!soo-
pal Church. the New York Protestant
l:p.s,ppai civ Nilsson So.',ty and the
Church Period ..al cub &c; $1,000 each
The estate is valued ~ about $500, 900
Requests ~ $1,000 and $2.oo0 a..
MAD" to various urDh.wS u,c"s and
friends. and the r.s'du" is 20 81 10
niens. Ellen Baldwin Taight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
DEFENCE ISSUE
SEEN FROM ALL
SIDESATDINNER
Economic Club Hears Views
of Dcrmburg. Gardner
and Dir. Jordan.
GREAT CROWD LISTENS
At THE HOTEL ASTOR

Wi Dr Bernhard Dernburg beseech-
f.. for strict neutrality OF the United
States IN the war being waged by its cen
tuiy old friend Germany with Congress
v,u 4 l.. Gardner OF Massachusetts
calling Tor an inquiry into the military
rr,parcdncss OF the United States so We
MA, evolve definite policy OF defence
and pr David starr Jordan calling for
universal disarmament and universal
nc,c.. the Zoo men a; the dinner Of the
Economic club at the Hotel Astor last
nj bt and the 500 women in the galleries
heard sentiments to suit them, no matter
w.. may he their belief.
Thcy sguifcd this by their applause
and % may he noted that there was
sc element present which approved OF
the statement from the German stand
po.rt There was a still larger element
which genuinely and enthusiastically APP
plauded the Congressman from Massa
chusetts and Dr. Jordan found many
who expressed themselves in accord with
rs statement that armament is an. In
ccutivC to war.
There were III tables in the grand
ballroom of the hotel, each seating ten
men. and two galleries OF boxes. Every
table was crowded and there were extra
tables in he hall.
When william Il. Wilcox. president OF
the club. announced the speakers the
aisles back of the tables were all filled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
NO l6 INCH GUNS FOR U. S. NAVY.
ADMIRAL strauss Tells House 'on,-
p,ittr- ~ Iuch Ones Arc BETTER.

WAsUtNGroN. pec. THE Navy De-
partner; $ ut ready to install IS inch
guns O. hattl"sh'pS, according 10 t-st-
monv given before tho House Committee
or Naval ATslrs to-day h. Rear Ndm raj
Strauss. CHIEF 81 the Bureau OF ord
nance.
Rear Admiral strauss expressed the
opinion that ~ inch guns had reached
such high degree & efficiency that
'orhrg would 10 "a ned In effectiveness
10y d,scardi' : them for guns 81 Is inch
al hre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

be scrviccahle To destroycrs as they will
thus he permitted to make attacks at a
greater distance from the enemy.
The Newport station has developed a
satisfying cutter to he used against the
torpedo nets thrus; out 10y battlesh!ps as
a protection against the torpedo. The
development Of "A successful net cutter.
however. is declared to put In doub; the
usefulness of torpedo nets For bsttleships
and transfers the problem TO the net
itself
The struggle between the torpedo net
and torpedo net cutters is declared To be
like that between armOr piercing shells
and armor plate. Concerning the armor
piercing shells, which In" United states
navy has consistently advocated ana de
veloped Admiral Strauss says:
The bureau Is stu moro than over in
clined 10 the opinion that the hest possible
proicctile of armored vessels is the arnor
piercing pruJeCt,le. carrying sufficient eN-
plusivc to detouatc aud fragment the pro
jcct!lc after having passed through amor,
and Il IL thought that the p,n"trative
power OF prujectilos has been increased To
such an eNten, Is To insure satisfactory
percentage OF success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Dcrnburg First speaker.

Or Dcrnburg was the first speaker. and
arhough he delivered his address slowly.
he was interrupted many times by cheers
and applause.
We OF Germany" he said "who have
never had any serious political difference
with YOUR great and hospitable country.
have been accustomed 10 look upon the
United states as an ally IN the peaceful
development OF the world on industrial
ard commercial lines. There are scarcely
two nations whose business relations 50
complement each other as Germany and
the United states
lIo said Germany never had any colo
mes able to supply raw materials like
Eng and and France. so IL has been one
o. the best customers. II not the best
custoner of the United States for copper.
cotton, oil ana utner staple products. The
United States. on its hand. took the potash
ana chemicals which IT needs. In addition
r. said there has been tho largest mm-
t;ou INTO the United states from Ger
many that the country ever had from a
gle nation. H. continued:
81 have personally been a student OF
American methods for the last twenty
fvo Years. have never left these shores
without being ricrer In experience. with
out having got some now idea, without
doing my best to he useful In this country
ana when this war. this stupid. unneCos-
sary and uncallcd for war broke out. I
'amc over here. as We felt that the "a BILE
OF uur mutual relations was becoming
strained that Germany was continually
Misunderstood.
we all hope and pray that this ter
? bile time Viii come t. an end soon
S,rc" ere has been great deal OF mis-
rem. S.ntatiuu of the American attitude.
'Fs1 b. my country. / welcome every word
OF fiendly good vii! and encouragement
Peace cannot he concluded without the
settlement ~ great many questions. the
Importance OF which il being daily en-
psszed We have all seen how frail a
construction so-Ca.lcd international law
is The common work of all the nation,
toward an international code has been
frustrated ny the treaties not having bee n
unanimously recognized. so the United
States even suffer under this war while
not physically, Yet economically. nearly
az much as II they had share in II.
"l' follows that in the peace settle
m'0' also YOUR country must take n voice
and ~ influence in the ultimate settle
lrent VIII be the greater the more the
Iutcd states are considered a good and
trusted friend Of all sides.
"Wh'u the belief is universal that
without fear or favor. without preference,
20 ANY one or the warning factions. II
w. u~e - influence in the interest %,
an honorable and lasting peace. then al
tho nations must feel that this country
fsS risen Ia an appreciation of the SUI
prem. chance 81 being instrumental n
b .ng,uG about q peace good for the rest
o. the globe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

lirrn"" NJ tUGA1m, mIuuia :l'e"
nf PRINTING press rollers. died YESTERDAY
at bis home, i3l 81. Nicholas avenue. n
hIP tiftN-frst year Mi bingham founded
the firm Of bingham & Runge, manufac-
turcrs Of printing press rollers In Clcve-
land, Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

Garot : rurlcy OF "a scotland ruHq. Was
und unconscious ~ North Broad street
carly this morninG suffering from in
iuries received rom being struck by an
automoht.o while about 10 take a trolley
car To her home The owner OF TIE car
Is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
IMPROVEMENT In shells.

The Admiral says that during the last
year the specifications Tor armor piercing
shells have been 80 modified as TO work
a considerable Improvement In the shells.
The statement OF Admiral Strauss is
regarded as of special Interest. as the
Navy Department is now engaged on a
new investigation of the comparative
merits OF the armor piercing projectle
and The shell designed not to pierce, hut
to throw a large quantity of high eNplo-
siVe against the side Of q battlcship.
Admiral strauss states that experiment
tai fruGs conducted recently show
great increase Of efficiency in favor Of the
present shell. against those manufactured
ten years $50 and then considered highly
satisfactory.
The manufacture Of powder by he
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29

Mr.. Steve Rigney, who is U.s.
ually such, a. buoyant sweet
tempered and merry man, is see
ing purple circles these times.
(Or is it brother-in-law-Tom
who is writing this weepy stuff2)
He mourns and cannot be COM
forted because about two hum
dred rude barbarians went to
the voting booth a short time
back and registered their desire
for change in the principalship
Of our school.
First it was intreaty and sup
pllcation; now it is bluff a. d
buster, interspersed with soft
soap and palaver andth patient
public is commencing to wonder
when it will end.
The State Superintendent is
dragged into the musty discus
sion and is made to say a num-
Der of things that seem cheap
and childish. By what process
of reasoning can Mr.. Davee just
ly assume that the superinten-
ent recently chosen is not capa-
BILE of earning for us an accred-
tied high school? The school
board based their decision to
elect him upon his credentials.
Has MI. Davee any higher lights?
Has he a different yardstick for
measuring capabilities? Is he
talking with precedent and law
behind him or has he listened to
one side of a story and allowed
bias to sway his actions and
utterances? We cannot think
he is correctly quoted. It all
seems SO unworthy of a man
holding his high position.
We cannot be led to believe
that dire things are going to
happen our school. All of us
! have a great deal Of pride and
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Broadwater-Pepin Trading Company Ms@ GRTAN%

patriotism bound up in that
school, not to mention the taxes
we pay to maintain it. Wemay
differ in some details of method
in it's conduct but just the same
we're squarely behind it and
any of us would deeply resent
the assertion that it was not
going to develop into an educa-
tional institution without peer
IN this section.
Somehow we feel positive
that the world will turn on in
the lathe of time and that oul
school will not fly off into sp; ce
when your brother-in-law de-
parts, friend Steve. Seven
members of the Kalispell board
saw fit to dispense with him
three months before the close of
the term of 1910. A big MAORI
ty Of our people registered their
decision against his longer re-
naming here, Let the people
rule, Steve. Be a better loser.
Look toward the gray fill in the
east and take cheer. Cast cor
roding and cancerous spite away
and replace it with sweetness
andlight and Christian fortitude.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
Changers to Picnic

The Changers held a lively
meeting last Saturday, taking
in some new members. John
Graham was elected as delegate
to the State Pomona meeting at
Great Falls in June and Rev.
L. j. Hawkins to attend the
Farmers Federation at Conrad.
We also decided to have a
Grange picnic on Saturday,
June 18th. It will be a basket
picnic; probably at the Pavilion
near the river. There will be a
program and reports given by
John Graham and Rev. Hawk
ms. Exercises will begin at II
o'clock, dinner at 1890 and the
balance of the program at 200
P. M. We invite all to come
and have a good time and to
hear something good.
Come, farmers ana town peo-
pie! More about it next week
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29

For a 147 acre relinquishment, located five
miles north of Gut Bank.
In using your homestead right, why not
prove up on $500 an acre land instead of
$1,000 an acre land.
Figure this investment out for yourself.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29
subscription, yearly, $500
,sTRICTLY IN ADVANCED

Display advertising, 25c per column incl
Special rate on large, time contracts
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-29

Fire Insurance: Norwich
Union, Delaware, Hanev-
err, Montana-all B oard
Companies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22
initiative or referendum.
NO. 8.

An amendment, relating to the gov
erning Boards OF State institutions.
placing the state Penal and Charitable
Institutions, the Soldiers Hcme and
the financial management of the State
Educational institutions, the care OF
all property, buildings and grounds.
and the purchase of all general sup
plies, under the jurisdiction, supervi-
sion ana control of a state Boaru of
Control, consisting OF three members.
and placing the educational features
and policies, together with the se.ec-
ton of purely educational supplies and
equipment and the employment Of ex-
ecutive officers and instructors of the
State Educational Institutions, under
the jurisdiction, supervision and con-
troll of a Board of Regents CON posed
of three members.
No. 6.
An amendment relating to the legis-
latlre providing that one-half the mem
bers oil each house shall be elected BIZ
ennlally, and fixing their term of Of
flee at four years.
An amendment relating to the Su-
preme court and authorizing the legis-
lature to provide for the election of a
person or persons to act in the place
of a Judge or Judges thereof, when
such Judge or Judges may be dIsquali-
fie~ by reason of interest or o t h e +
cause.
NO. s.
An amendment relating To Irrigation
of Agricultural Lands, declaring the
same to be a public purpose, and au-
thorizing the Legislature To provide for
Irrigation Districts and [ . YES; in the
corporate authorities thereof, and the
corporate authorities of counties, towns,
townships, and municipalities. the pow
er 10 construct, operate, maintain and
repair irrigation works by special as
sessments, upon the property benefited
thereby.
At the same time aud places the
question of proposing a Constitutional
Convention win be voted on.
Said election will be opeaed at
eight o'clock in the morning and will
continue open until five O'Clock in
the afternoon OF the same dav.
Dated this 26th day of September,
1914.
u. A. Lewis,
County Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the third day of November 1914
in the regularly established polling
place of each precinct in Hand county,
). D., a general election will be hello
for the purpose OF electing State, Dis.
trict aud County officers; for the of.
fees, VIZ:
Judge, 9th Judicial District,
Representative in Congress, End Con.
gressional District,
u. 5. Senator,
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State,
Attor ney-GGneral,
State Auditor,
State Treasurer,
Commissioned of School and Public
Lands,
State Superintendent of Public In
%struction,
railroad Commissioner,
State Senator, 23rd Senatorial. Dis
trict,
State Representative,
County Treasurer,
County Auditor,
Sheriff,
! Register of Deeds,
Clerk of Courts,
County Superintendent of Schools,
States Attorney,
County Judge,
Coroner,
4 Justice Of the Peace,
4 Cunstables,
County Commissioner, 2na district,
County Commissioner, Bird district.
tNpunfy (tnmmissinnar lth diatrint
County Commissioner, 9th district,
At the same time and places there
will be three Submitted Laws and eight
Constitutional Amendments voted on;
viz.
Relating to the manufacture and sale
OF spurious liquors.
Relating TO Primary elections.
NO. 3.
Relating to education.
At the same time and places there
will be eight Constitutional amend
ments voted on, viz.
NO. 1
An amendment relating to equal suf-
frage, and giving the right to vote TO
males and females on equal terms.
NO. 3
An amendment relating to the APP
praisal and sale and terms of sale of
School and Public lands. The publica-
ton OF notice OF sale and reducing the
rate OF interest 10 8 pr cent per an
mum.
NO. 8.
An AMENDING mt relating I o the cleo
ton and term of office OF county OFF,
GERS, aud abolishing the limitation up
on the term OF Office OF County Super
intendeut.
NO 4.
An amendment relating TO { he Init
alive and Referendum. as applied TO
municipalities, and requiring the leg
i~slature to fix the necessary percentage
Of the qualiieo electors to invoke the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22
PROHIBITION PARTY
State Ticket

For Representative in Congress- Second DBtrct, V. !. I'M Aberdeen South
Dakota
For United Estates SENATOR o w. BurCrfeIdU CLARK s d
For Governor. e X. Thompson. Norhvne s ID
or Lieutenant Governor J. D. wilson BrookingS = d
FUr SeUtary ofStae, G. III Brown. Bookings SD
For state nduor John II Nt, Nit vernon ST
FOR state Treasurer, ', Haberbr,W Washington Springs ID
o Commissioners of school md Public Lands II. H. Curtis, CastIcwoo South
Dakota N"
Dakota ""
For RaEroadC Commissioner, Knute Lewis. Lake Prston SD
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-22

In compliance with tel la l. II A Lewis. oun auduoro Hand o,untv 6 n
certify hat the attached list is a competen lists OF nina as filed in nv o6 20
1.-THE SEVERAL parties together with the post Office ad business address OF each.
signed ID "A. LEWIS. County Auditor.