davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Gardner Wants 5000 Enlisted
Men Added to Corps.

Washington. Jan. "a bill TO IN
crease the strength Of the coast aftlI,,
lcry, which General Weaver, chlei o.
this branch of the service, SAID Vas
short of men. was introduced ~ .n'
House to-day By Representative Az
gugtus L. Gardner. Of Massachusetts
MIR Gardner proposes to add approx
mately 5000 enlisted men 20 the coss'
artillery corps. and he also provides
for the addition Of the requisite mum
Der of officers.
The bill would amend existing. law
20 provide that the totnl enils'eo
strength of the coast artillery corps
shall not exceed 10000, exclusive o.
the enlisted strength Of the oanhs
II was stated at the War Department
to-day that the corps now has 40 OF
ficers and 1903 enlisted men, In
statement accompanying the blli' MI
Gardner says: 80 :;
81 have introduced this bill TO m
crease the authorized strength oil the
coast artillery corps OF the army IN
compljancc with q statement OF General
Weaver. chief of the coast artillery. W
his annual report he tells us that We
arc 565 officers and i0,9SS enlisted men
short of the number required to man
our coast defcnceS. Furthermore, nc
tells us that unless provision be made
in the near future for additional coast
artillery personnel. IT will be necessary
TO reduce the garrisons to mere care
taker detachments at Portsmouth,
Charleston. Savannah, Key West, New
Bedford, Tampa, Baltimore, Mobile
and elsewhere
"The bill which have introduced is
exactly the same as that which has
been introduced in the Senate by Sens-
tor Chamberlain. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. II ls under
stood to have the approval Of Secretary
Garrison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
I'm NOT MISSING, !"
SAYS FAULHABER
Will Be at Office and Put
Business Right, Ayers
Real Estate Man.

Bert e.. Faulhaber, real estate agent
who was reported as not having beer
seen at his Office in the last week or
ten days, wrote % The Tribune yester.
day afternoon % say that he vas mot
among the missing lie said he Rad
been out Of town for a couple OF davs
over the telephone be said:
81 have had some business troubles
and ] am going 70 straghten out nv
difficulties" he added
ln the letter which Mr. Faulhaber
sent 20 the newspapers denying that he
was missing he stated that he would be
o. his Office, az Broadway and i5sth
80. if true and accurate information
was desired. But he was not found
there.
Miss l.. v. Weber. who said she r.s
in charge Of the Office IN Mr PAUL
habcr's absence, said that Faulhaber
had not been a. tho Office during the
day. She had. however, been In con.
mur.cation with him by telephone. lie
requested her 10 take the ramos and
al3rc seq of persons who called 20 see
rim, she said
Owners Of apartment houses abo
have tran sferred the agency OF thei,
apartment house which formerly were
under the charge of Mr. Fsulhaber
were 10th 10 talk Of their affairs YES.
terday. II they are 20 suffer any loss.
they said 10 viii not amount % anv
considerable amount.
A meeting Of apartment house own.
ers is 20 be held tomorrow afternoon
a the Faulhaber Office. Mr. Faulhaber
II is said. will attend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

the total issue Of such notes was Soo'-
100000. .,.o I'LL. A.
bankers agreed TO take, Chairman
Elliott found II possible 10 Sct aione
without, and the companys oPtloh was
extended six months. to April "a.
If the new legislation is obtained IN
the meantime these notes VIII not
issue. The proceeds of that part OF
the SiOOO0O.OOO which it Is decided
20 issue al first will i'm addition 10
retiring all the outstanding oblgatlohs
provide for double tracking, new
equipment and in some instances new
stations. which for some time past
have been badly needed but which the
company. I'D its impoverished condl-
ton. has found itself unable 10 pro-
vide.
Next 20 the retirement o. the float
ing debt and the short term notes,
which have kept the executive heads
of the company almost continuously
i'm the market for funds, Chairman
Elliott has been anxious 10 obtain
funds for new steel cars and for ad-
ditional equipment against the time
when business will have got back
ON normal basis. The road at pres
cut has more IMAM Sulhclehl equip
ment 10 handle the business arising
along its lines. but Mr.. Elliott has IRE
oucntly pointed out that. with equip
ment now on hand, any boom in New
England would find the road congested
and unable to give the shippers Of New
England the service they have right
10 expect
at viii not be our fault if we have
not the equipment" Mr. Elliott says.
"but the shippers will want service
and not excuses, and We are trying 20
work out some way by which we will
be- able 10 provide that service"
TO the necessary legislation no op-
position is expected unless il comes
from the lobby interests which. since
Mr. Elliott ordered that the services
of the "black horse cavalry" be dis
peuscd with. has been bitter against
the road and its management. This
influence, according to George ". An
derson. of the Massachusetts Public
Service Commission. contributed very
largely TO preventing III. New Haven
from securing legislation that il
needed last year. the lobbyists seek
ing by these means 20 compel their
unemployment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
NEW STEP AGAINST
TARIFF LAW TAKEN
Republicans Pushing Campaign
to Rouse Country TO State
Of Business.
PROM TIE Tdam, Bureau

Washington. Jan. ,. - A resolution
calling on the Ways and Means Com
mittee 20 report 20 the House a bill
creating a tariff board was offered by
Representative Mann, the Republican
foor leader, who presented figures
showing the decrease OF exports and
the increase of imports under the I'm
derwood tariff law.
Mr.. Mann's resolution is art of the
systematic campaign the Republican
leaders have planned to call the atten-
ton of the country 20 the state OF
b.sness. The minority leader recent
~ offered q bill 10 create 2 tariff
board.
The preamble OF the Mann resolution
recites that the imports ilto the
United States from foreign countries
for the eleven months ended November
80. 1914. under the Democratic tariff
law we're $66,QAs.492 more than they
were for the same period in 1913.
whereas the eXXportS OF the United
States TO foreign countries Tor these
eleven months in 1914 were S3S2,9i3.-
Os1 less than they were Tor the Or
responding period IN 1919
Continuing. the Mann resolution de-
clares that because Of tho increase in
imports and the decrease in exports
we shipped abroad during the eleven
months ended November 30, 1914. the
sum OF sl11, 259,2 PSI IN gold more thar
for the corresponding period IN 1915
Mr.. Mann asserts that these figures
l. H.. s.,.., al
sion is injurious il not disastrous to
the business and industries Of the
United States and that accurate infor-
nation is desirable in order that a
tariff law may be enacted which will
not be injurious 10 American business
and industries" ...-.
This information. says Mr. Mann,
can be obtained. ouly through a tariff
board. which the Ways and Means Com
mittce should speedily endesyor to
have named.
"While our imports have increased"
said Mr.. Mann to-day, "it is likewise
true that our revenues. under the Tn
derwood rates, are on the decrease and
are not keeping pace. The failure of
the Underwood bill as a revenue pro-
Queer was shown b. the passage of the
war taS bill. The figures as 10 Gus
toms duties covering the period named
in my resolution are not available. but
the general statement can be made
without challenge that although we
are getting more imports the revenues
are not increasing correspondingly and
the entire tariff system needs revision.
The tariff viii be revived as soon as
the Republicans are restored to pow
err"
Senator Gallinger. the minority lead
er, introduced resolution to-day for
the repeal Of the Underwood-S Simmons
tariff act and the re-enactment of the
Payne-Aldrich law because OF the
pending commercial depression" lie
introduced also bill for the creation
Of a tariff board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
TINY WIFE BANGS
BIG EX.p0LICEMAN
She Admits Using Slipper, but
He Says She Preferred Chair
or EinpernailS.

Frank Doudera. an eX-poiiceman. who
stands 8 feet inches without the aid
of his shoes, brought a separation suit
yesterday 10 the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign, against his wife, Florence. Of lsl
Lott ST.. on the ground Of cruel and IN
human treatment
He told Justice Clark that his wife
beat him. scratched his face and threw
chairs at him.
One Sunday. Doudera said. Mrs. Dou-
dera objected when he started 70 clean
out his desk at home. She told him
20 choose some other DAY for the JOB.
When he changed his soiled shirt for
a clean one. he said, his wife tore IT,
from his back.
According 20 the papers. Mrs. Dou-
dera again attacked the big eX-poiice-
man when he re-donned the soiled
shirt. tore 10 from him and reduced il
TO ribbons. Doudera was compelled to
remain indoors for the remainder o.
the day.
In applying for alimony pending TIA
suit. Mrs. Doudera said she hit her hus
band once with a slipper. She declared
that she got nervous prostratlon work
ing in her husbands paint store.
The couple we're married eleven years
ago. They have no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
IMMUNITY PLEAS FAIL
Elk New Haven Directors Must
Plead to Charges.

John l.. Billiard, James S. Elton and
William Skinner, the former New
Haven directors. who testified before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
did not earn immunity by so doing. in
the opinion of Judge William T. Grub.
of the Federal Court.
Judge Grub yesterday notified Clerk
William Leary that he had decided 10
dismiss the pleas in abatement raised
by these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
PUBLIC LECTURES
WILL TELL OF WAR
DR.. Leipziger Has Also New
York and Home Economics
Among His Courses.

Attendance that has broken all rec
ords in the history Of the system has
spurrcd the Board of Education to an
Eounce many new courses in adult
education for the new year i'm free
public lectures.
Notable men in their various
spheres have been selected to lecture
on a wide range of subjects that in
clude the timely National Affairs and
International Problems" in the course
on General History"
TO give the people a proper estimate
of the factors involved in the great Eu-
ropean war Or. Leipzger has engaged
Professor william Starr Myers, Of
Princeton. whose course will include
a view of EuroDe before the present
war. the various alliances and the
events leading up to the war. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. January ,.
ApAN

Name o. Cop. JAMES n KTAIPEa. i'm IH
placed 80 VIZ 81 detached onigers. and nsTnc %
thercfrom. captain BRACKEN relieved from de.
iall o. major Philippine Scouts snd assigned Esd
Csrt THOMAS " ROBINS. Corps Of. Egs.. xp,rt
10 commanding geuers' Eastern Department. Tor
S ser d tyaS m 70 ig =, ls ,ne' Of ean
Capt EDGAR p T. CoNLEi. Both Int upon eI-
Ear-acAs Tor uu'y pending arrival Of his regi-
Firsi Lieut., rEHELoS CANNON. coas, Art. upon
officer. coast defences OF Chesapeake Bay. fof as
aglmcut
NAVY
Capt g. !. HUGHES and Asst Surg r. :. d.
Hl,ft. commissioned
Commander ". 5 TrRPIN comrn STONED
Lieut. J. W. STIRLING. 10 naval hospital. New
Ensign J. y MEIGs detached Mccall: 20 New
York Ship0Midug Company Camden. connection
htilug out Downs aud duij 90 board when com
Ensi.r \ L. KIRK. detached chey,nne: to Ks.
Chaplain W. H. l REANEN. detached nav yard
Chaplain = 4. BR0DMANN. detached Missouri
Chaplain " q ISAACs. detached rsceirin. ship
a. Ntw hofk. q M'hssn
Chef M.chiulst ! " TEEPE commissioned.
surgeon }. A. RANDALL. detached naval station
Cay.te. to Wilmington.
PASSED. Assistant surgeon ". a. ANGWIN. de-
fachel Monterey 20 naval station Cayife
Passed Assistant surgeon HEliBEE BUTTS. de-
tarled Wilmington. % Monterey.
hutlitf = = ANftislais ucAsfltrl Mona 1n0CEs 10
naval station Oi0ugsuo.
Carpsn,er l.. T. PREY. detached MOnadnock: 10
~, Louis.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
December so--Fsaniug At Hampton Roads: An
uapois ~ SaA E.ss.
De-cn's sl--Fsnnlus A. Norfolk: IL o. Mare
l.ai4. iaflins CHAM a, Newpou. Annapolis -
Mar1aui'lr
SAILED
December Annapolis from ssa Bin 10, Aes-
uulc1 va Manraniiio
December sl-lfoGu0.s from Mare fslart for
Bremsrton. ~ from San Francisco To- Mare
Island, Planning nom Hampton Roads for Nor
fOik
Jsnuay l-Flu4sI ana Reid from Bo,.cD ia
ChsTss.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
OPEN HOBOKEN SCHOOLS
Doctors Will Examine Chill
dren for Diphtheria.

DR. J. F. y. Stack. acting president OF
the Board of Health Of Hoboken, said
yesterday that the public schools will
open on Monday as scheduled. Phgsi-
clans will be stationed in each school 10
see that no child with symptoms Of
diphtheria is admitted.
During the last thirty-six hours only
seven cases OF the disease we're re-
ported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Slabs Horse; Goes to Jail.

John Schmidt, twenty-eight years
old. Of 14S Beacon av., Jersey City. q
driver. was sent 10 the Hudson County
Penitentiary for ninety days yesterday
By Judge John Warren for stabbilg =
horse twelve times with a penknite.
Joseph Schuer, six years old, Of =
Griffith St.. called the attention OF "a
trolman John Kunz 20 Schmidts ae-
tions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Colorado. Evacuation Ordered

Warrington. Jan. Colonel Lockett,
commanding the federal forces in Col
orado. has orders 20 complete the eyac-
ua.ion OF the state by January 10. with
drawing the various units under his
command as he deems advisable after
conference with the state authorities,
who are TO supplsnt the federal forces
With militia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Suffrage Vote on January 70.

Washington. Jan. 2.-House leaders
to-day agreed on January y for a vote
on the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

sour different FUN committees and
tour different sub committees of the
House and Sonstco Yet IL was those
committees to which we were referred
when n commission of inquiry into
our dcrorccIc.snc.s was refused u.s. hy
the administration. Moreover. b.
doesn't do 20 forgot that those COM
mittrc.. 20 far "a. trc experienced
members ar. concerned. are practical
ly ,r,.tod .o INSPECT The results of
,hcl own hauduHork.
"L,t "a, see how the inspection Is
rar.re Just how far have they gone
with thi. invcsGraUono Both tine
House Committee ON Military Affairs
..l Sim. ucr.c Co,,r,iftoc ON Naval
Ara.,.. h.y. now closed thcir hearings
Rotr ,cr.1.itt.c. confined themselves
almost ,rtreIy 90 the examination OF
a.. .........- .,t e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

...'.. .b.. .r cas, of war we should
,'3 non, go 000 10 10000 additional
',...-.. mon. .,,ar.rcn. and there is
Fl, ..,,,,r, ,..pp' about s.
@ .f...i,,,,,
Blues Testimony Recalled.
"lu the other hand. Admiral h.ue
I.. Testified that we are only l.'u3 men
short iu case of war. and that there ls
I.t.Io doubt that TIM, domaine would Pc
,.,- t,. ,,.-seryico men nov in civil HE.
"To' tbl, Admiral tiskc replies that
S.. would talk, 1--WE wears TO get our navy
.., =, o. .t.fs OF efficiency necessary TO
.',it "a first elias. enemy.
"I 90 ms SEQ what AN this juggling
and rounter Juggling Of figures means.
Docs it mean tnat these aom .lr.I.5 4. 10
.,.', .1y ,articuIar vessel? Not a bit
a|, !. means that they differ Is TO
Row MANY vessels we need and now
,...,. vessels we have which are worth
-..-r.rr The next time. gentle reader.
tt.+ ,.,,, rear about our fleet OF dirty
.b,.. t..tlo.hir.. ask how many OF
HOS. l.'-.fasb,us arc il cold storage'
..., ,..,b fr.gmtrt9ry crew, or no
c,.,rs o.. all You viii md that no less
.I.- .u.afy, Of them are launched Oh
tIr.r iva. 20 that bourne whence no
+,-roIl,r returns.
.Es,,l authorities cuphoniouslv term
-rs three STAGES of warship's road TO
,bii,..o, ss I'm reserve in ordinary
erI .ort of commission To be sure.
those sam, naval authorities graye!y
..t,rr, MS that our cold storage fleet
,.. bs got ready for battle in from
trr.s 20 twelve months. but they are
mn 10 II 40 explain exactly what the
I,.uscratcd veterans would DE good
.or. ,yb.n ready for battle. BY the Way.
lon. f.ar tba+ these twelve battieships
sbould foel lonesome. there are nearly
a,rrtv more of our lighting craft 'out
...f ..ovr,i .eion' or I'm ordinary or i'm
1900 -o lpoD them company.
Condition oil bd'ues"ipS'
.po~r,,. ,-,Y arc saving 10 YOUR
.,r,,. .Fg.o If twelve battloships out
81 ,bir.y--breo are ont of the game.
- -.t1 leaves ~ mighty tidy fleet
RE how aboyt the other twenty-one
be-tlo.rips which constitute our fight
iEt force9 Are they 100 per ceuters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
NEW
HAVEN BONDS

Continued from page !
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20
WILL SHOW a SUB
TANTlAL GAIN

; Although Assessor Schuett has
not yet completed the state CEN
sus compilation for the city Of
Hankinson. he has progressed far
enough to insure a substantial
increase over the figures of five
years ago when the federal CEN
sus gave Hankinson a population
of 1903.
Hankinson is now larger and
better than it was ever before,
and the growth continued steadily
year by year. There has probably
not been a week past, weather
permitting that work OH new
buildings was in progress for
years back.
When the 1910 census was Ia
ken there was crew of about $50
dagos working on the railroad,
which was counted in, as none of
them had a permanent home in
the United States and according
to the law then. they could be
counted in and they were.
This year the floating popula-
ton is smaller and the count will
be chiefly of regular residents OF
the City of Hankinson. This will
place HankimsOn among the top
leaders in progressives towns in
this part of the state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20

The administration stands for
peace and has a right to stand for
peace even i'm the light of the Luz
sitania disaster. Nothing that has
been said by the administration
specifically binds it to go to war
over the Lusitania disaster The
killing of uncombatant Americans
on the Lusitania stands as a bru-
tai crime and nations have gone
to war for less. But there is MOTH
ing that yet binds the nation to
go to war and the president is
still free to act as circumstances
determine, despite that "strict ac-
countability" phrase.
The United States is not to be
hurried into war through an in
adequate occasion or pressure,
and it has been clear, from the
start, that all efforts of the ad-
ministration are bent for peace.
But if war is necessary to uphold
the vital interests of the nation,
there is no doubt that the entire
people of the United States will
approach it thoughtfully and
support it with determination
for the people will know that ev-
cry possible honorable attempt
has been made to maintain peace.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20
NOW IS the TIME TO 40 WEST
Enjoy Scenery and Service e.
Route

Now is an ideal time to visit
the Pacific coast and see the
great Expeditions at San Francis
co and San Diego. The weather is
delightful, both Expositions are
in full swing. and although there
are plenty Of people attending,
the vast crowds of Summer have
not yet arrived.
Soft at all possible-GO WEST
NOW.
And go via the scenic northern
route, of the Chicago, milwaukee,
& St. Paul Railway-the pictur-
esque 'Trail of the Olympian."
This route pierces that astound-
ing maze of western scenic won
ders at points where Natures
grandeur is most magnificent.
And beside wonderful scenery,
there is superb service provided
by THE OLYMPIAN," and sec
ond train. THE COLUMBIAN .
These trains are all steel. equip
lped with company-owned cars
and manned by company employee
es.
After you have seen the attrac-
tions of the Puget Sound Coun-
try, journey South over the
''Rainier-Shasta'' Route to Cali
fornia-visit both Expositions-
)then return home direct, without
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20

Rome, May 19-Italy today was
i'm arms ready to strike. The
whole country was awaiting word
from the government offices
where Premier Salandra sat in
conference with the ministry.
That the ultimate decision will be
a declaration of war against Aus
tria, the public no longer doubts
When parliament convenes OH
Thursday it will be asked to con-
fer plenary power on the govern
ment. 1t will then adjourn.
A report gained circulation
here today that Prince Won Bue-
low, the German ambassador, was
preparing to leave the city this
afternoon, being convinced that
Italy was about to break relations
with Germany.
One rumor that gained wide
circulation today said that the
ministry was engaged in drafting
an ultimatum to Austria, which
would give Franz Josef but few
hours in which to yield or preci-
pitate an immediate declaration
of war.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20
AUCTION SALE

The entire stock of FURNISHINGS
and Fixtures used in connection
with the operation of the Park
Hotel, Breckenridge, Minnesota,
will be sold at Public Auction on
the afternoon of Saturday, May
22nd, 1915, at two o'clock, at the
front door of the Park Hotel. AT
such time and place there will be
offered for sale to the highest
bidder the following mentioned
articles, to-wit: Fl dining room
chairs; IL counter stools; 5 Ia
bles, counter, bread case; 1
coffee urn; cigar case; 1 cash
register; 1 clock; hotel range;
Z kitchen tables; meat block; 1
ice box; dishes and kitchen uten-
sils, knives, forks and spoons: %
bed steads, with springs and bedI
ding, 9 wadh stands, 10 room
chairs; 6 bureaus; 2 heating
stoves and 10 toilet sets.
Remember the time and place.
NELS BERGMAN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20
We Salty Particular Men
Oppie's Toggery
Want Money for Roads-Moye

ment is on foot among the bust
ness men in cooperation with the
farmers residing north of the city
to petition the county board for an
appropriation to- improve the
sandy road between Hankinson
and the Wild Rice. This part of
the county requires very small
expenditures for bridges, much
less than we actually pay into the
county treasury as bridge taxes,
and it seems only fair that the
county even things up by making
a liberal donation for road inn
provements. The local authorities
have done what they could to inn
! prove this road, which is one of
our main arteries of trade from
the north, but they have been
handicapped owing to the ex-
pense Of road building. "A petit
ton is now being circulated and
a delegation of business men will
appear before the county board of
commissioners at the next meet
ing on May 9th to urge favor
able action.-Hankinson News.