davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09
TEN MILLIONS IN
FORD PEACE PLAN
Manufacturer to Confer with John
Wanamaker and Edison on Meth
DDS to be Used.

DETROIT. Sept. 9. - An increase in
his endowment for world peace fund
from 81 .O0G, 600 to $l0000.0O0 is an
nounced by Henry Ford. Methods Of
disposition of the fund viii not bc tax
en- up until Mr.. Ford confers with John
Wanamaker and Thomas A. Edison at
Mr.. Wanama ker 5 summer home soon.
The announcement of his Gift came
after a busy day spent at the Michigan
state fair yesterday, where Mr. Ford
inspected the exhibit of convict-madc
work by the Michigan state prison
board. Turning to George w. Hartt Of
the board Mr.. Ford said:
81 will take your discharged inmates
as fast as they come out, and put them
to work ="
! Before he left he invited Mr. Ha1tt to
| call on him at the Ford plant to discuss
/ tine project further. The prison ofTicia
thanked Mr. Ford heartily for his prof
fered cooperation,
! q have never met a man vet who
was thoroughly bad, said Mr.. Ford
/ Every man has his good qualities an,
i they will assert themselves if there il
| a chance Ny experience with men il
| that they never get into trouble wheI
they are kept busy 1t is idleness tina
! breeds crime
i The Packard Motor company, i,
answer to Mr. Ford S recently enunei
ated peace policies. announced that
bonus would be paid to all employee
who participated in training camps o
militia activities Henry b. JOY, pres
fdent of the company, Is a vice pres
dent of the navy league, aud last wee
attacked Mr. Ford S views
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09

but were promptly extinguished. There
was no other serious damage.
The following casualties have been
reported: Killed, two men, three wo-
men, five children, total of 10; wound
ed seriously, four men, II women, five
children, a total of 20; wounded slight
y, nine men, five women, nine children,
a total of %; missing and believed to
be buried IN debris, one man, two wo-
men, a total Of three; total casualties,
SO
All the above were civilians, except
one soldier, who is reported TO have been
wounded seriously.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09
BIG MUNITIONS EXPORTS.
Nearly $50, 100000 Worth Left the
United States in July.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.--American
exports of war supplies are increasing
enormously now that converted muni-
tions plants are getting into full swing.
Figures made public last night by the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
meree show that shipments of horses,
mules, automobiles. aeroplanes, and ex-
plosivcs, all classed as war supplies,
aggregated nearly $50,00o,000 in July.
The principal increase compared with
June exports was in the classification
of 'sall other explosives including
shells and other munitions Of special
manufacture, which jumped from So,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09

qII. o29. to $500, 303. Automobiles.
the only item TO show a material de-
crease, dropped from $l4,5000Oo TO
ST. 100000
Horses and mules to the value of
$12,o0o,o00 we're exported in July as
against $lo5eo,000; l3s -aeroplanes,
valued at $sSo, $40, were shipped com
pared with @. machines, worth $685.
PIP, in June, July exports of cart
ridges were valued at $2,427 ,7G1, about
| the same as the preceding month. OF
dynamite, $lGG.S99 worth was exported,
a slight increase, and of gunpowder 81,
SCI ,929, compared with $3,234,5i9 III
| June.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS JUMP.
Increase of Imports in Vermont District
Nearly 81, SOC, 0OG.

ST ALBANS, Sept 9-For the first
time in several months am increase in rev
cnue collected IN the Vermont customs
district is shown IN the report for August,
the headquarters oiIice YESTERDAY, over
the corresponding month last year An IN
crease Of nearly ii 500 coo in value of
imports is shown The imports have
shown steady Increase but the revenue
falling off until She past month Fig
urcs compiled are - follows Last month
imports, 50 ,379. 561; revenue, S2S.1T2, as
against imports OF S924,2 52 and revenues
collected S2o, Dos a year ago. The increase
in revenue Is due u the large importation
ef hay The hay crap in Canada Is said to
be the largest in many years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09
To Rent


TO RENT-Tcnement at 2O3 Main St.
OFT
TO RENT-Good tenement ". c.
Doolittle 112-tf
TO RENT = Nice 6lroom tenement
Chas. s. Chase 157-tf
TO RENT Six-room apartment. E. NJ.
Holden. Tel. 6G5-W 76-tf
TO RENT-No. 6 engine house. Apply
Q. b. Hughes or Commissioners. 157-tf
TO RENT Two very desirable tene-
ments near postoiEice, Chas. Miner. 150-tf
TO RENT Furnished room with elec-
tric light and bath. 153 Main St 1906
TO RENT = Furnished room The Al.
bott. Address Rooms" Retormer Office.
15S-tf
TO RENT-Rooms. furnished or unfur-
nished. Mrs. Harvey Sanders, So Frost
st. 1926
TO RENT-Five rooms, all modern, sep
arate halls. Miss Burnham, % South Main
st. 157-tf
TO RENT-Funished rooms for light
housekeeping, modern convenicnces. 100
High st. 150-tf
TO RENT - Furnished rooms. steam
heat, electric lights, use of bath Mrs j..
:. crosby Loot
TO RENT Room, centrally located,
modern. Gentleman preferred Address
"R' Reformer Office 155-tf
TO RENT - Two good tenements on
8irge street, 50 per month Holden &
Martin, BrattlebOro VT 144-tf
TO RENT To small family, broom ten
ement, electric lights, Desirable location,
SD Inquire at IA Prospect st. 155-tf
TO LET On a lot of 40 acres, good
| Job of hewing ties and cutting logs. Trees
are tall and land smooth w c. DooGttle
149tl
To RENT-One and one Groom tene
ment Hot and cold water, electric lights
spring water for drinking J. f. Afelen
agent. 50-t
TO BENT-Furnished or unfurnisheC
apartment of six rooms and bath Al
Imodern convoniences. Inquire Of J. I,
Hall, Il Chaplin St 152-t
! TO RENT-Ncwfane Inn, furnished
possession given Immediately. For term
Iapply TO William II. Newton, Pres, New
fame. VT 1J4t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-09

Fort Sheridan on the shorc of Lake
Michigan, near Chicago, has been dos
ignated rs q training camp for voluu-
teer officers iii the near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
PASTOR MUST Be
SALESMAN,SAYS
BISHOP IN TALK

Bishop s. r. Henderson OF Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, speaking ut a
Methodist Forward" meeting in
First Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday night. declared that the
pastor should be n salesman
"ff travelling salesman should
talk three.quarters Of an hour with
customer and then walk ont with.
out asking for an order" he said.
he would be discharged next day.
When stop asking men TO come
to my church ! want to quit my of.
flee"
Bishop X. J. Cook OF Portland
declared the saddest words In the
English language are. What's the
use?" Several other prominent
churchmon spoke a banquet was
held in the church Thursday even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

AtAnatf0hA IHuHAf SAA'Rt NNAffh'
ton. which IL 10 b. held soon In
Toxic.
Helps Under Classes
True Co his beliefs. he IL dipping
down. into his huge fortune to
finance various projects started
with the intention OF aiding and up.
lifting the lower classes OF the
t1owcry Kingdom.
He IL particularly Interested 10
the education OF Japancs. women
and IL was due 10 hts great lnfin.
enc~ that 20 years ago the fight for
feminism In Japan was started
II was a hard fight AGAINST tradi.
tion and custom. but the baron won
many concessions and has lived 10
see modern ideas In the treatment
OF women become the vogue In
Japan.
Lived 20 De Mothers
ITO understand thoruiy Just wnat
advances We have made. you should
know the position OF our women be
fore the birth Of the nev Japan.
said the baron.
Japanese scholars who lived 200
years ago laid down a fixed theory
that women should be reserved for
motherhood alone. Motherhood vas
considered a sacred ideal. higher
than all else. As result N. men.
tai life % women vas confined CON
pletsly TO the home"
With the cooperation OF the great
Prince Ito. In 1885. he organized a
society for the promotion OF wom.
ems education The purpose was to
supply. in addition 10 the training
for motherhood. an education that
would enable women TO become so
cial beings.
High School for Girls
The first result vas the establish.
ment OF a high school for girls in
Toxic. This waa done thru private
endowment. That high school Is In
full operation today and IL doing
very good work.
Ten years ago he established the
first university for women In Japan
Japan Wants Peace
Japan In ready - follow I've lead
Of the UnIteG States IN Bringing
about world peace.
This was the message given So.
attic Lusi1ess men by BARON
Shibusawa AZ the banquet given IN
HIS honor at the New Washington
hotel by the Chamber OF Com.
Der Of Commerce
Let me take this opportunity Of
assuring you OF the unaltered and
unaiterable feeling Of friendship
which the people OF Jaapn enter.
tain toward you" he said. Il do
not say this as a matter OF form
speak from the depths OF my
heart and | mean every word of It
in the fullest sense
Judge Thomas Burke. who pre-
sided Mayor GIL. Consul 8.
Takahashi. aud former Senator
Samuel Piles also spoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
SALES MANAGERS
MOST OPTIMISTIC

Seattle sales managers gathered
At banquet In the Butler hotel
Thursday night and discussed en-
Enthusiastically the outlook In busl
ness for 1915 About 100 were
present.
Thorpe Babcoek. secretary Of the
West Coast ianber Manufacturers
association G. a. philbrlck. cashier
81 the First National bank J. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

management, will be discussed al a
public mass meeting Friday night
at the Commercial Club. under
auspices OF the Seattle Federation
of Women's clubs. This VIII be
the first OF series OF such meet.
ingK 10 be held this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
KILLED BY BIG Bean

SEWARD. Alaska. Nov. is.-Af-
ter w. II. Peterson OF Hope lad
shot and wounded a brown bear near
Anchorage. he followed II into the
brush. where IL turned and attacked
him. tearing him to shreds and
killing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
BARON WORKS TO
EDUCATE WOMEN
Henry Ford OF Japan" Pro-
vides First Education
for Girls
HE'S BANQUETED HERE

Baron Elicit shibusawa Ia the
Henry Ford OF Japan,
He believes that men OF sreat
wealth should spend their money
not for personal Advertising. but Tor
the real betterment OF mankind.
The baron. here to spread his
doctrine OF peace. was guest OF
honor nj a banquet at the New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

Hcffcrnan. OF the Hcffernan In.
CINE works. and Howard Alien OF
the National Grocery Co. spoke,
Seventy five members Of the sales
managers association acre shown
thru Armour a Cos plant Thurs.
day afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

Most famous effort to capture
Gibraltar from the English was a
siege by the French and Spanish
enduring from 1919 until Septem-
Der. 1888. The rock has been In
British hands since 170f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
had TO WORK; SUES

Ia CROSSE. Wis Nov is.--Her-
man Luring OF Milwaukee today
sued the Milwaukee railroad for
s.. 900. alleging he was forced TO
shovel coal when caught beating bis
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

Vaudeville manager. says
news Item. refuses to pay Eva
Tanousy as much as last Sea
son. Wen bet Eva didn't sing,
~ don't care"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
MAYBE SHE'S A kLeproMANiAc

From the Adrian, Mich. Tele-
gram
Mrs. X. ID. Young. Adrian. Mich.
Is guest at the saniiarium In Bat.
tie Creek. Mich. having gone there
to take advantage Of the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

Washington hotel Thursday night.
lie il shortly 20 so 10 Pittabnrg
and Philadelphia 20 talk with Heinz
and wanamakcr regarding tho In.
ternational Sunday school conyen'
ton. which IL TO be held soon In
Toxin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
GOOD AHICLESN
FEBRUARY ISSUE
OF MID.PAClFIC

The February number of the Mid
Pacific Ma gaIHe comes freighted with
authoritative articles from the heads
Of a number OF the Pacific govern
ments. More and more this magazine
seems to become the authoritative
mOuthpieCe of the great men CT the
Pacific ocean. The Hawaiian Islands
are not neglected, but they are so
sandwiched in that the whole makes
an attractive book of the Pacific. Fol
lowing is the list of contents IN the
February number:
Our Art Gallery Of the Pacific"
What a Million Club Can DO for
Hawaii
The Progressive Philippines" by
the Hon w. c. Forbes, ex-governor
general of the Philippine islands.
The Railways of Chosen" by NJ.
Ando, traffic manager Chosen railway.
"A Record Mountain March," by
Capt w. Eilerbrock.
"DriftwGod of the Pacific by Prof.
Mcmillan Brown, LID.
New Zealand's Capital" by r. L.
Mills.
NfdJIlS III IlIC ia GlL-CIlI ny
Charles l.. Rhodes.
The Island State of Australia, by
A. E. Solomon, premier of Tasmania.
Panama in History" by John Bar
rett
Around About Nahiku'
The State Railway System" by J.
s. Spurway, secretary to chief com:
missioner of railways for n. s. W.
AT a Javanese Theater," by Fritz
s. Burnell.
"A Trip to the Great Caves of Hilo,"
by NJ. l.. Horace Reynolds.
"Canadian-Mexican Coast Roadway"
by Alexander Hume Ford.
Scientific Bird Hunting on Kauai"
by w. A. Bryan and A. Scale.
Encyclopedia of Hawaii and the Pa.
cific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
BIRTHS

FERREIRA-In Honolulu, February /,
Z 1916, TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Fer
reira of 962 Prospect street, son.
KAUHANE--In Honolulu, January 81,
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon H.
Kauhane of South and Kawaiahao
streets, daughter ii. b. p .4@
MiTAMURA--In Honolulu, January
26, 1915, to Dr. and Mrs. Vitaro Mi
tamura Of $3.50 Puunui avenue, a
son.
YANCE-In Honolulu, January "a,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester An
drew Vance of 1903 Edward street,
a son. ~.
SMITH-In Honolulu. January %,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
of Aud lane. a daughter.
YOUNG-In Honolulu. January IA,
1915. to Mr. and Mrs Charles Lee
Young of Prison road, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
Dean RECEPTION
WILL BE HELDAT
UNIVERSITY CLUB

DR. Arthur Lyman Dean. president
OF the College of HAWAII, and Mrs.
Dean will be the hOnoTed guests to-
night at a reception TO be given at the
University Club.
The reception, which begins at 8
o'clock. is under the auspices OF the
college regents and the University
Club. In the receiving line will be
Senator A. F. Judd, president Of the
club, and Mrs. Judd; President w. r.
Harrington of the board of regents and
Mrs. Harrington; Prof. John NJ Young
of the college, and Mrs. Young, and
President and Mrs. Dean.
Following the reception there will
be dancing.
Tonight's affair is to be one of the
most notable of the winters social
events. DR.. and Mrs Dean will be
given their formal welcome to Homo
lulu and the club house is expected TO
be crowded for large part Of the
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
MARRIED

CLARK-KRAMER-In Honolulu, jan
nary 30. 1915. Rev. Father valentin
of the Catholic cathedral officiating,
Lester C. Clark and Miss Marguerite
Kramer. Witnesses, A. A. Beard and
Miss Victoria Kramer.
TRlBE0T9S-In Honolulu, January
80, 1915, Rev. Leopold Knoll official.
ing, Leopold w. Tribe and Rose K.
Otis. Witnesses, Leslie Samson and
Miss Elizabeth Akana. =,
WATSON,AFFLECK- In Honolulu,
January 80. 1915. Rev. Canon Ault
officiating. Gilbert John Watson and
Margaret Affeck. witnesses, l. H.
Richey and c. w. Shepherd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
PACIFIC CLUB UNDER
NEW ADMINISTRATION

With new officers and new board
of governors at its head. the Pacific
Club of Honolulu today commenced the
work of a new year. The annual meet
ing of the club was held last night,
the. following officers being elected:
DR.. Charles B. Cooper. president; J..
F. C. Hagens, vice-president; A.. J..
Campbell, treasurer, and A. L. C. At
kinsen, secretary, reelected.
Five vacancies on the board of d.
rectors were filed, the successful can
didates being w. H. Baird, ]. o. Car
ter, Richard Ivers, DR.. St. ID. G. Wal
tiers and e. /. Spalding. The reports
of the retiring officers, showed that
the club Is in prosperous condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
MRS. HOWARD TO PLAY
OWN COMPOSITIONS

Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard. who will
give a recital February has an,
nounced that she will play one or two
of her own compositions at the recital.
This will mark the first time she
has played these compositions public.
ly. They are said by those who have
heard them, however, to. possess ex.
traordinary merit, and to reflect much
of the unusual talent discoverabIe in
her playing
The recital will be given on the root
garden Of the Alexander Young hotel,
makai pavilion. 1t is the first recital
she has given in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
ANTl-SAL00N MEETING
TO OPEN HERE FEB. 20

With Rev. A. Baker, national super.
intendent, in attendance, the annual
convention of the Anti-Saioon League
of Hawaii will meet in Kawaiahao
church Friday morning, February 26,
and continue three days. The conyen-
ton will close with a massmeeting in
the Liberty theater Sunday evening.
The various chU .ches throughout the
islands have been invited to send dele.
gates to the convention. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
HAWAII POLITICIANS
WARM up FOR PRIMARY

According to news from Hawaii,
keen interest is being taken by the
Big Island politicians in March pri.
maries Tickets now are being made
up, is the report, and already 40 can
didates are ready to enter the field.
There probably viii be no contest for
the offices of county auditor, county
attorney and treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
WAIKIKI INN
DANCE tonight

The usual Tuesday evening dance
will be held at Waikiki Inn this eve.
ming. 49, :. .,.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening-Ady. + e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
XI=r re
TEEAIER

The House of Silent Drama.
Matinee at 1890 a. m.
Continuous Matinee.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), 6:45 and $3.50.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
MAREsSA, THE HALF.6REED-
Two-reel drama .......a :. .Vitagraph
A Warm, Welcome
COMEDY ................. Majestic
Red Riding Hood of the HiiIs- ..
western drama ......,... Essanay
Bunny's Swell Affair
Comedy .............. Vitagraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
RIGHTS OF PROFESSORS

Everything these days seems 10
tend toward freedom OF speech and
latitude OF opinion. and this spirit has
been growing more rapidly among
Instructors in colleges and universe
ties until. in some cases. Il has ex-
ceeded the bounds OF the most liberal
propriety. The exact facts connected
with the dismissal OF DR.. Scott Near
ing by the trustees OF the University
OF Pennsylvania have not yet been dis
closed. but the incident has raised up
great protest in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere. Il has also developed the
fact OF the existence of an organlza-
ton which is. in fact and theory. a
professors union. formed for the ex-
press purpose OF securing to univer-
sity and college professors freedom OF
speech. and Of protecting thom
against injustice at the hands OF IN
sympathetic boards OF trustees. The
name of this organization Is The
American Association of University
Professors. II was organized at the
beginning Of this year in order TO
oounteract what seemed to- be dan
serous growing tendency toward ultra
conservatism on the part OF bodies
controlling the financial destinies OF
universities and colleges and power
fully influential in directing their pol
icies. The Scott Nearing case in the
University of Pennsylvania. an exact
example of what the association Is
bound to fight. will give the organiza-
ton an opportunity to display its met
tie and test its influence.
The spirit OF this organization
seems TO be eminently proper in pre-
venting any injustice being done to
any of its members VINO have been re-
moved through improper influences.
and probable jealOusies. for dismissal
I. often works injury to a professor that
is sometimes irreparable. But IL this
association intends to force unwel-
! come views on institutions whose
traditions are violated by such indi.
vidual opinions. that Is another mat.
ter. an invasion OF vested rights. and
not a defense Of freedom OF speech.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23

than they should stand in the shad.
ow of the electric chair. Somebody
higher up" must be convicted and
Becker. unfortunately for his graft
associations and connections. was
the chosen victim. There is a decid-
edly reasonable doubt in his case. as
much OF one as that which resulted
In the Communication OF Leo NJ. Franks
sentence. In a way the cases are sim
liar. in that the desperate negro first
arrested for the murder of Mary Pha-
San is suspected Of turning suspicion
towards Frank for his own salvation.
and on whose testimony Frank was
convicted. May not the accusing wit
nesses in the Becker case have been
moved by the same motives? To our
mind, as grave a responsibility con-
fronts Governor Whitman as that
which Governor Slaton met so cour-
ageously. In both cases inaamed
public sentiment influenced the YER
diets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-23
SUIT AGAINST GOVERNOR

Relative to the publication concern.
ing the damage suit for false arrest
brought against Governor II. d. Hat
field by one Abbott. The Intelligeneer
is informed that:
The book taken from Governor Hat
held was not found in the possession
OF Mr.. Abbott. but was found in the
Possession Of his associate. Mr.
Rausch.
However. the records at Point
Pleasant show that both men pleaded
guilty 10 the charge Of larceny. and
both men paid fines and we're dis
missed.
The men were together when the
book was taken from the Governor.
This simple statement Of facts in
the case is made in justice to the
Governor. as explanatory of a prose.
cution which has been sensationalIy
advertised.