davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
WHITMAN MAY
APPOINT TRAIN
Assistant District Attorney
Likely To Be Picked to
SuCCet Prosecutor.

It is conslCe4cd not unlikely that
District Attorney Whitman will ap-
point Assistant District Attorney Ar
thur C. Train to succeed him in the
Office Of prosecutor in this county. Al
though il is known that the Governor
elect has not made up his mind on this
appointment, he is watching with in
terest the work being done by Mr.
Train in the Siegel trial in Geneseo.
Although Mr.. Train has never taken
an active interest in politics he is a
good Republican.
Friends of Representative William
NJ. Calder have started movement to
obtain his appointment as Public Ser
vice Commissioner to succeed Milo K.
Msltbie, whose term expires February
/. Brooklyn has only one representa-
tive on the commission now and made
a fight for the appointment which went
TO Robert Colgate Wood. of The Bronx
Mr. Calder is popular with the Demo
Gratis as well as the Republicans in
Kings County, and his friends believe
they can get the backing of citizens Of
all parties for his appointment.
fAiNlNNkH ~ ~ HioN h'NAhNN
that Lieutenant Colonel Lewis w.
Stotesbury will be named as adjutant
general and chief of staff Of the New
York National Guard, friends of other
candidates are still making a fight for
them.
General Nelson H. Henry, who was
adjutant general for some years prior
to the administration Of Governor Dix,
Of
noon. Colonel Ardolph /. Kline, for
mer Mayor and now Tax Commissioner,
had a long talk with State Chairman
Tanner yesterday afternoon. He Is
back of Colonel John II. Foote, of the
18th Regiment, Brooklyn. Colonel
Kline was formerly commander Of the
14th.
The Governor-elect refused yester-
day to discuss the possibility that Ma
ior General John f. O'Ryan might be
supplanted as major general of the ma
tional guard. 1t could be done only
through legislation.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
ON CAR IN BATHR0BE
Slippers Complete Garb of
Passenger Who Fled Hospital.

Ralph Greece, who has been a pris-
oner in Lebanon Hospital, at Westches-
ter and Caldwell avs. The Bronx. since
Friday, as a drug user. jumped from a
ground floor window last night in bath
robe and slippers and went to his home.
1876 East l3Sth st. A policeman was
on guard at the door of the room
whence he made his escape, and the
alarm was given.
Greece boarded Westchester Az.
car. paid his fare and transferred at
13sth st. as though bathrobe and
slippers were his ordinary travelling
costume He had just slipped into a
suit Of clothes when Patrolman Kier-
nan raped at the door. Greece was
taken back to the hospital. He had
been away less than an hour.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
ARGENTINE CROPS COMING
Shipments Here To Be Nu-
cleus of New Trade Exchange.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Argentina will
have tremendous crop Of wheat, corn,
fax and oats to export shortly, the en-
barge on the shipment of these prod
ucts being raised automatically with
the arrival of the new crop. A dis
patch to the embassy here to-day says
That the official calculation of the ex-
portation of the crops just harvested
is as follows: .ooo.
Wheat. 100000 tons; corn, 100000
tons; fax, 100000 tons, and oats,
/ 100000 tons.
While much Of these crops will go 20
Furope. considerable amount will
come 10 this country, principally the
corn and the flax, with the result that
a large trade balance in favor Of Argen-
tina will be built up, which VIII De
taten care of by this country by the
shipment of our products TO Argentina,
tbus increasing the commercial rela-
tions between the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
WOMAN'S TORSO ON BEACH
Keadless and Limbless Trunk
Washed Ashore at Navesink.

Sea Bright. y. j., Nov. 16. The nude
trunk of woman was washed ashore
late this afternoon at Navesink Beach.
The torso evidently had been in the
water for AT least "a month. II is sup
posed that the limbs and head became
separated from the rest Of the body
while it was in the water. as il did not
appear that they had been amputated
with a knife.
Coroner Yard was summoned from
Belford, and ordered the torso removed
TO an undertaking establishment at
that place. He said that, az far as he
knew, no woman is missing from this
vicinity, and thinks that the body may
belong in or near New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
CRACOW NOW in FLAMES;
BRITAIN VOTES $1,l25,OOO,OOO
WAR TAX AND 100000 MEN
ROBERTS LIES IN STATE ON BATTLEFIELD;
IN STORM PRINCES KNEEL AT SOLDIERS BIER
lbs Cable 10 The Tribune. J


North 6Wthn the battle the
the boom family the
the father of the British
The Wales arrived to-day from London homage in
kneeIs the bier
duties
coffin the
which the the
mark this glorious impressive of yngs in state
the will fire farewell salute and the
the will be taken and
will
he reaching that which the Allies
warscken where all clash
unfathomabe
the of
andq quiet o seagir England
decided Roberts will be
ed Ascot either
probably will be held London Difference the
national demand
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
GERMANY FREE
TO USE MINES

Washington. Nov. 16.-State Depart
ment records support the assertion
that Germany is not legally bound by
The provisions Of the Hague treaty
limiting the use OF submarine mines.
Article Of he treaty provides that
il shall not be operative unless all OF
the belligerents have ratified the
treaty. Russia, Turkey and Servia, OF
the belligerent countries, have not rat
fled the convention. Under that con-
struction observance Of the provision
by any of the belligerents is only VOL
rrntarV
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
PRINCE OSCAR
RETURNS TO FRONT

Berlin. Nov. 16 (by Wireless to Say
Vile, \. Y.)-Prince Oscar, the ff:h
son of Emperor William, who has -e--
cuperated from a recent attack OF
heart trouble, is returning to the Cen
eral staff Headquarters to-day for duty
in the field.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
GERMANS AID IN
FEEDING BELGIANS

Washington, Nov 16.-Ambassador
Page cabled from London to-day de-
nial of the report that the German mil
itary authorities in Belgium were stop
ping the shipment of food for needy
Belgians. The ambassador said there
had been no interference and that the
German military authorities were Civ
ing useful assistance.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Nv OTY'S BRANCH HAS $lO2OOO,OOO
Cotton Exchange Opens With Firm, Steady
Trading and Curb Market Ropes Hum
Now for the High Spots.
long STRIDES TAKEN IN COUNTRY
WIDE PROSPERITY MARCH

forward march prosperity"
M With the release
nth the opening Of he Federal Reserve banks.
Here the the Prosperity
Opeog of
,.,sr,es hitherto held in bankv country
PLANS for releasing sI5OOOOOOO
sOpeup Of before
the
Nesr completion of New York Exchange
trading n al listed bonds.
ssee6ll6O deposited
serve Bank
sNew business to-day with
sources Of
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
READY
TO SEEK PEACE
BY Cable 20 The Tribune ]

Athens, Nov. Is. Diplomatic intel
ligence from Petrograd states that in
formation has reached that capital ac-
cording TO which Austria is contem-
plating asking for terms Of peace in
dependently Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
SHAKES HIS NEXT MORNING
Bull, Dry After Bust on Ap-
pies, Jumps Into Well.

Newton, n. J., Nov. 16.-WilIis How
ell's pct bull ate so many apples in
the orchard that. according to Willis,
he became intoxicated and had 20 be
treated in the barn. The beast ire
covered" with a terrible thirst.
Willis missed the bull this after
noon and found he had jumped into
a well. A block and fall and a team
Of horses had to be used to get the
animal out.
Smoke Imported Book Panetelas. Mllu
and fragrant. Always ine.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

With the opening OF the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
and the resumption trading the Cotton Exchange yesterday bankers
and business men agreed marked improvement
financial situation greatly accelerated Both institutions began
business under conditions favorable
Governor local regional bank announced late last
that he had received kilograms from all the banks the system which
B how each institution begun operations smoothly without
hitch With Chairman Jay replies all these expressions
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

The work Of the New York Reserve
Bank was taken up yesterday with the
rseeip, Of the deposits Of reserves from
he banks composing the I'd Reserve
District. At the close Of the days
business it was announced that total
reserves Of S99,611,67O 10 had been de-
posted at the three depositories-the
Clearing House, the Sub-Treasury and
the local reserve bank itself. Of this
amount S7s,2l3,74O was in gold and
1887 1901 i'm the form of other de-
poslts allowed under the new law-that
- in other lawful money or CONNER
cI2l paper.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
2l0 Banks Deposit.

Two hundred and ten Of the 4SO New
York State member banks deposited
their reserves with the central insti-
tuition. thirty-three of which are in the
central reserve city Of New York.
which comprises the Borough of Man
haitian and part of the Borough Of The
Bronx. The bulk of the deposits nat
uTally were from the latter institu-
lions Among the payments from the
outlying banks two counterfeit bills
were detected. one for So and the other
Tor SO Another bank from near the
border sent down SCI in Canadian bills
as part Of its reserve.
All the reserves received were finally
deposited in the vaults Of the Clearing
House except S699, 500 in gold coin,
which was received at the Sub-Treas-
my. All the banks in Manhattan and
The Bronx had paid in their reserves
by FIVE minutes TO 3, and by . O'Clock
al deposits had been proved up Each
deposit was counted four times, except
10 cases Of mixed currency, where 1t
vas counted twice. subject to recount
.ster The clerical staff was borrowed
rom the stockholding banks. Between
lorty and fifty clerks were on hand at
me headquarters in Cedar ST., while ten
we're at the Clearing House assisting
me permanent staff.
Resources of S1O2, 100000.
Including the first instalment of cap
,'al stock already paid in by the mem
Der banks, amounting to S3,321,910 %,
me Federal Reserve Bank of New York
VIII begin business to-day with total
resources Of nearly SlO2, 100000. When
all the reserve transfers have been
made this figure will have increased,
oshsers thought yesterday, to between
Sl2O'OOO,O0O and S15OOOO,OOO.
The National City Bank was the first
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Early Stock Exchange Opening.

Cncdent establishment OF banking throughout the
NATION which according OF the Controller OF the Currency
m release 81 4O7145 tied bank it
parent that travelling swiftly toward early reOpnng of the
Stock Exchange Following the announcement last week that unrestricted
trading in state and municipal bonds would be permitted for domestic
count member the governing stated that the committee OF
working plan for resumption OF business in all listed
bonds n fixed minimum price will include restrictions against
possible heavy LIQUIDATION from abroad.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Berlin, Nov. l6 10y wireless 20 Say
vile, Long Island Austrian Official
bulletins given out iu Berlin to-day say
that the garrison az Przemysl is show
ing great energy. The Austrians, II is
asserted, have made a successful sortie
to the north Of the fortress.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

November 10, 1914.
"Hon. H. Snowden Marshall, United
States Attorney, Federal Building,
n. Y.
Dear Sir: ! write in reply to your
letter of 10Th inst. You ask me 10
give TO your assistant the evidence
we have supporting the statements con-
tanned in the article on the election
fund scandal published in The Tribune
on November 10, but make no mention
of the articles subsequently published.
If YOU or your assistant will examine
these later articles | feel confident
that you will find there plainly pointed
out the path by which you, with the
great governmental agencies under
your direction, will be able 20 secure
the requisite evidence, not alone to
establish the substantial truth of the
article referred to by you, but also TO
lring TO book those who are response
Bile for the scandalous transactions dis
closed BY The Tribune articles. But IN
view of your letter IL may not be out
of place 10 refer you in particular 20
some of the avenues by which such
evidence can be obtained by you, as
indicated by those articles.
"Representative Loft in the letter Of
his attorneys, published in The Tribune
of November ~, specifically declares that
he never signed any letter either in the
form in which it was reproduced in fac
simile in The Tribune of November 10,
'or of the geleral nature thereof He
also solemnly asseverates that he had
NO knowledge of the sending of any
such letter to either federal, state or
city employees, nor did he see the
specitic letter in question before il was
sent 20 any one Moreover, he says
that he particularly directed that his
campaign committee Of the New York
Democratic Committee should not send
any notices to federal, state or city
employees.
"By an examination Of the employees
of the Surveyors Department of the
Nevv York Custom House you can as
Continued on page ), column
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Resources of SlO2,OOO,OOO.

Continued on page 8, column 3
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
WEATHER

FAIR AND COLDER TO-DAYi To-
MORROW. FAIR.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, 90; Low, 3s.
Pun report on Page m.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

"On: our extreme left one OF our
towitzer batteries, whose fire was be-
ing most effectively directed, selected
a. its arst target a farm from which .
machine pun was harassing our infan-
try. Il scored hit at the frst round
and Knocked out the machine gun.
"Thc second target was "A house occu-
pied by snipers This was set alight
By shell, and when the occupants
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Observation-Disclosures
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
DrS. Smith,, Hughes
< HdSeItjne
DENTISTS Donovan Block
Donovan Block

Rev. F. j. Hubbard left on Mon
days train for Grand Forks to attend
the fall meeting Of the Pembina pres
bytery. From there he will go to
Lisbon, where the state synod will be
in annual session during the remain
der of the week. -, %%xAAa:saa
Merchant j.. B. Beauchamp and
Cashier Thos. Cregan of the First
State Bank of Olga were visitors
Tuesday and state that although the
crop of eastern Cavalier county is
shown to have been spotted to quite
an extent the average will be quite
fair. Farmers in the n~eighborhood
have several hundred acres cropped
to potatoes this season and the lar
ger growers, the Clermonts, Charbon-
neaus, Brusseaus and Gendreaus, have
each harvested thousands of bushels
that are being stored in large store
houses for marketing at the top price
later on.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08

John Ross, who has been in the
auto business at Hannah since remov-
ing from Wales, was here Tuesday on
business.
Rev. j. A. Kern of Mt. Carmel
left on Mondays train on a business
trip to the Twin Cities and to visit
his brother, living in southern Min
nesota.
j. F. Ramage is finding the fall
trade in Ford automobiles is better
than he anticipated and unloaded N
other shipment of eight cars Saturday
for the accommodation of late buyers.
Miss Helen Sullivan has been out
of town since the first of the week
giving personal supervision to the
Industrial contests held in connection
with the country schools districts over
the county.
Sam Cross, who has been a court
house attachee since the recent short
age occasioned by the designations of
Deputies Hamilton and Reid in the
county auditors office, visited with
his family at their home in Olga owe
Sunday.
James Slama, one ofs,the big farm
ers near Milton, who plans making
a home for himself and family in
Florida, disposed of his Cavalier
county land holdings, consisting of
400 acres, last week to the Helgeson
Realty Co., at a price of $40. 90 per
acre.
Leonard Frye, one of the heavy
losers in the fire at Milton Sunday
evening went north Monday to
his family at Wales. Although he
had this fall established a restaurant
and pool room at Osnabrock, he still
had considerable personal property in
his old business location at Milton,
which comes as a total loss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
Smoke LA Concilla'' cigars.

Smoke ella Concilla' cigars.
A complete line of Ensign cameras
and films at Spellman's drug store.
Mrs. c. P. Getchell was a Wales
visitor in the city yesterday a short
time between trains.
Jas. Slama has an auction sale at
his farm near Osnabrock on Saturday
OF this week, October 10th.
Dwelling house for sale of rent.
At 7. E. Burke Insurance Agency
Phone No. Fl, Boyd Block.
Geo. w. Savage and wife were
visitors during the week for a couple
of days at the home of Merchant A.
Schulke.
Ed. Godfrey spent a couple of
days the early part of the week in
Grand Forks, where two of his BOYS
have been holding good positions since
last spring.
M. Rabenovitz, went to Minneapolis
for a weeks visit with his family,
where they have been making their
home since removing from Wales
some time ago.
Miss Lillian Helgeson, daughter of
Congressman H. T. Helgeson, left
on Saturdays train for Milton after a
visit during the week with a number
of her Langdon young friends.
j. j. Robson was an over Sunday
visitor to Grand Forks, stopping over
there on his way to St. Paul, where
he shipped a car of cattle and hogs to
the stock yards the end of the week.
c. A. Olson, one of the big stock
farmers of the vicinity Of Milton, was
here Monday t%ransacting business with
the board of county commissioners,
who have been in session since the
first Of the week.
DR.. Backus was a professional
visitor here yesterday, accompanying
Mr.. Bone home following the severe
accident which the latter met with
while operating his we'll drilling ma
chine Tuesday afternoon.
VIM. Campbell, one of the most
prosperous farmers of Linden town.
ship, who has grown wealthy crop
ping several sections of the choicest
land in the vicinity of Hannah, was
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
House for rent. DR.. E. |. Donovan

House for rent. DR.. E. |. Donovan
An entire line Of school supplies is
carried at Spellman's drug store.
Druggist H. E. Close was a Grand
Forks visitor on business a couple of
days the early part of the week.
Of course the Democrat prints
auction sale bills. The kind that
satisfy and get results.
E. A. Wadsworth took Fridays
passenger as far as the Twin Cities
where he spent most of the week
looking after matters connected with
his Cavalier county real estate bust
ness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
= Local Happenings &
- GA

Sunday evenings rainfall showed a
measurement of about a quarter of an
inch on the rain guage of the local u.
S. weather bureau.
Next Tuesday afternoon the Lang
don woman's club will hold their re-
gular meeting at the home of Mrs.
M. A. Kessler.
Mondays special attraction at the
Electric Theatre will be "In Miz-
zoura,' an All Star feature in five
parts, with Burr Mcintosh in the title
role. On Monday of the week follow
ing the bill is to be the "The Last
Days of Pompei.'
There will be no services morning
or evening at the Presbyterian church
of this city on Sunday, owing to the
absence of the pastor, Rev. F. j..
Hubbard, who is out of town in
attendance at the meetings of the
p~resbytery and synod.
On Saturday afternoon last week a
shooting affray occurred at Snowflake,
Man. among a number of intoxicated
Finlanders of a threshing crew. One
of the number pulled a revolver and
shot his victim through the back and
the neck. Both have been taken to
Morden, n being lodged in jail and
the other taken to the hospital.
Langdon's lodge Knights of Pythias
is planning a visit to the K. of P.
brethren at Clyde on Monday of next
week when they will put on the in
itiatory work of the three degrees
and are sure to be extended the fra
ternal hospitality Of Sir Knight
"Billy'' Wilson and the rest of the
bunch of jolly good fellows of Clyde.
At the October meeting of the city
council last week the appointment
was made by Mayor Mcintyre naming
Jas. Reed, as chief Of police for the
balance of the term of the present
official administration. The appoint
ment comes as a we'll earned endorse
ment of the splendid work which Mr..
Reed has been doing while filling the
position temporary during the past
two months.
The announced meeting, to have
been addressed tomorrow, Friday
evening, at the court house by Mrs.
Deborah Knox Livingston, on the
question of woman's suffrage has
been "called off, owing to the
speaker Of the evening having been
unexpectedly called to Chicago before
completing her campaign tour of this
state. 1t is the purpose of the local
Votes for Women League to secure
some of the number of speakers tour
ing the state before the close of the
campaign.
Last evening the woman's suffrage
question was presented to a Langdon
audience at the court house from the
"anti' view point Of the question by
Miss Minnie Bronson, of Boston,
Mass, who has been campaigning
this state under the auspices of the
North Dakota anti woman's suffrage
league. Miss Bronson is the state
secretary of the league in Massa-
chusetts and gave quite an interesting
talk to a fair sized audience.
Supt. A. P Hollis, of the state
normal school Of Valley City, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hollis, were arrivals
on Mondays train and during a stay
extending through the week are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sullivan.
Both Prof. Hollis and his wife are
taking part in the programs of the
meetings being held over the county
this week in connection with the in
dustrial exhibits of the schools of
Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
Smoke LA Concilla' cigars.

Cook Wanted-Apply to 7. B.
Hankey at the U. c. T. Hotel.
Manager Ray Fabel, of the Schulke
Trading Co., at Dresden, was here
Friday between trains t%ransacting
business.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN spent a couple of
days at the Forks this week looking
after the automobile business Of tie
firm of MCLAUGHLIN & Stranger.
j. F. Gleason, the Hannah machin-
cry dealer, went north Saturday,
returning from a weeks business trip
to the Twin Cities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08

Smoke "Council' cigars.
j. w. Pomeroy was here for an
over Sunday visit with his family.
Bring your prescriptions to Spell
man. Prescription druggist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

Blue printing a specially All kinds
engineering, drawing. blue and whit,
print supplies, new and up-to-date
maps Of following districts: Tulsa. Sa-
pulpa, Okmulgce. Schulter and Henri.
eta, Morris East and South, Gushing.
EiNhy dud South. and a very complete
and up {, date general map Of the Ok
lahoma oil fields SKIP that vii.
p.case anyone Prices are right. see OF
write us. Tulsa Engineerlng and Sup
ply co. Frs. Floor Pioneer BLDG.
Tulsa. Okla. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

Why make d monkey OF yourself
and pay for leases without inycsugat-
ing the title We have abstracts OF
ali departmental leases. fun text
copies II all removal of restrictions
and any Information az TO enrolment
or allotment records I'm the Five CIV
ilizcd Tribes. maps and allotment
plats Of an oil fields. Indian Records
office. 2O5 Bliss Bldg, Mrs Estelle
G.. Funk, Phones. l7O7-4OgO. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

The officers and crews Of the vessels
made the stay on board the boats eX-
trcmely pleasant and treated the
ladies with every courtesy as well as
ministering to their welfare and COM
fort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07

L. J. Anderson. Opticinn. is remodel
inG his store at 3i2 South Main. pre-
pGiatory to the continuation - mis- op-
teal business ~ an exclusive proposi-
ton. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-07
Two Imnnrtnnt Tests.

J Il. Graham and A H. Mcdonald
let contract Tor a we'll In the north
east quarter OF section si-15-15. and
work win be started Immediately. Nc.
CllutyCk and associates have a locs-