davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

explained verbally la various inau'ring
Ambassadors and Ministers the disinter-
estedness Of The United States. The be-
lief still persists in many quarters here
that despite the applications filed for
passports from Mr.. Ford and Others OF
his party the party Will not sail to-
morrow. What this belief is based on,
however. no one appeared able TO ex-
plain.
Mr.. Delavigne's utterances during his
brief stay here Today were anything but
pe~simistic over the outlook. ON the
contrary. he IL impressed with the belief
that the cruise OF the peace ship Will go
down Into history as an e~pochmaklng
undertaking and that its results would
he Tar reaching. He said this himself
several times.
Between 1880 o'clock this afternoon and
10 tonight t~wenty-six passports We're
issued and IN the list were these:
Henry Ford. Deevleon. Mich. Judge
and Mrs. Zen Lindsey. Denver Theo-
dore Delavigne. Detroit Myer I. BLACK.
New Durham, y. J.: lsadore Caesar.
Brooklyn j.. r.. Iecky. Greenwich.
Conn. Howard W. Steep. New Yorn (;
William II Draper. .Jr.. New York OTIS
Greene, New York Alice Lauchton.
New York T~heophilus r. Montgomery.
New York Henrietta A. Newhouse.
brooklyn NJ. Stewart Lcvasseue. Fred
T.. SniTen, Earl W. Tucker. Helen Il.
Lowry, Joseph r. Rucker. James n.
Golden. Charles lin. Mary =. Seeford,
Annie l.. Rogers. all of New York Mar
garet Il. Shelly. Ch~esseburg. Mich. :
Samuel $. Marquis. Detroit Ray Dahl
niger. Detroit, n Evelyn II. Goldsmith.
New York.
Al II o'clock tonight a special mes
seneer rushed into the passport division
OF the bureau OF citizenship with a batch
OF twenty-eieht additional applications,
He was breathless and SAIL that he had
ia catch ,he midnight train back for
New York with the passports. The force
At the oureou was tired, but los, no me
IN accommodating him. As soon as he
was ont q the building the force closed
up shop ard Wen, home. II Their. are
any more ,C sail with Mr.. Ford io-mor-
row they VIII have to go without pass
ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
JUSTICE CENSURES JURORS.
Calls "COntcniptuous'' Their Fatl-
ure to Return n Verdict.

city Court Justice Xell"r said tina, tn'
conduct ~ a jury before him Yesterday
was '~contemptuous' and discharged tho
jury with a censure. The jury heard
a suit by the Manhattan Commercial
company against David SUdat, a dry
goods merchant on a loan Of Si37, the
defendant agreeing to pay IN all moneys
collected to the plaintiN
The plaint.f sued to recover certain
accounts collected and tho court IN
structcd the jury e. md for tho plain
tin on several items TIL jury "a.
out three hours md then announced a
disagreement. Tile juror commended
that the courts charge was not SUI
tiCiently clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

newspaper and magazine reporters and
three movie men. Besides these there
will be "a personal stan." estimated AT
ffty--stenographers. Interpreters ana
others. The total number Of actual
peace delegates. eighty-three, falls some
what short OF Mr.. FoId's hoped for 200.
Many of the eighty-,hree are college
students. for an effort has been made
20 hav. most colleges represented.
The passport difficulty, which looked
as If Il might prove insurmountab.e.
has nov been overcome, L was an
nounced. and special arrangements were
mad" 20 get passports AT "A ATE hour
IN Washington. Nj. Ford got mis- O"n
passport without difficulty. and most %
tn" members OF the party Mere pro-
vided with theirs last night.
Mrs. Ford has decided not to accom-
pan her husband. but she issued a
statement saying she approved ot the
peace voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
Philadelphia Girl to he Married
ON Peace Ship.

Oscar II. sails tomorrow Il Philadelphia
girl will east aside con~yentionality and
be married on the high seas. Henry
Ford will give in marriage tho bride,
Miss Marian Rubincam. daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. a. Iiittrnhouse Rubincam Of
Philadelphia.
Recently Miss Rubincam. who ia n
fashion writer, announced her Engage
ment to Berton Bradley, No dat" had
been fixed for the wedding until Henry
Ford came along and offered a chance
to see Europe for nothing. 1t was then
decided on to have the ceremony per-
formed at sea on the peace ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
REST FOR MUN1T10N WORKERS.
GeOrge's Com mittee Advises
Against seven Dny Toll.

LONDON. Dec. 3.-The committee APP
pointed by David Lloyd George, Min
lister of Munitions. to inquire INTO the
health Of the munition workers has IL.
sued AN ad interim report condemning
the policy OF running the munition fac
tories seven days "a week. itherto
sunday has been az busy a day az the
other days Of the week for these work.
erS, hut the committee urges that II he
restored as a rest day on and
social grounds.
Except for quite short periods" the
report says. continuous work IL a pro-
found mistake and does not pay. The
output Is not increased. Many employ
ers say that seven days OF labor pro-
duce only the output Of six days. a
rest day Is needed by everybody con-
cerned. from the higher Management
downward. sunday work should he con-
fined TO sudden emergencies. repairs. &C."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
Bnptists TO Dine Thursday.

The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Wo-lfkin. the
Rev. Charles II, Sears and Henry Nelson
Mckinney vii! bc the speakers next
THURSDAY night at the Baptist Social
Uniou-City Mission dinner to be- held at
the Savoy. The work OF IN. New York
City Baptist Mission Society Will he the
even larger than the record gathering
last year IL expected. Harry Rurleigh,
soloist OF St. GEORGES Church, Will sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
GOLD PAID FOR FRENCH BONDS.


'poc,d cable Despatch 10 THE SuN,
PARIS, Dec. 3.-The weekly return Of
q" Bank Of France shows an increase
IL no" gold reserve of over AZ. 700. OOo
franc tss, 100. OO0), making a total of
oNc" i,s77, 900. 900 francs S975. 000. o00)
The Increase shows that the subscribers
e 'h' loan have been paying their sub
so'ip'!pns in gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
RUSSIAN LOAN A SUCCESS.


lDNDoN. Dec. 1.-THE P~etrograd COR
respondent Of the Daily NGti quotes NJ.
AleNlndroff, one of the directors of the
stat Bank OF Russia, as saying that the
new $500. 900. 900 RUSSIAN loan is Il great
Success.
IT. success Is greater than that of
tne last lotn," NJ Alexandron said, land
! think that the loan viii be more than
covered"
Officials Of the Ministry of Finance
are equally cheerful" the CORE spondent
continues, AN over Russia the sub
sflpr"re have been larger and more
numerous Than was expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
TO DUST TEUTONS FROM CHINA.
Plan for Occupation Of C~omcession
FRA nae by Allies.

>D'cici 'nhie D,Spdtch 10 TINS So.
~IEraoGrAp, Via London. Dec 3-rhe
NOroC IrcDtU6 priu,e a synopsis OF A
project framed by the Allies consuls a,
Shanghai and r. nt>iu.
This relates Ia allied occupation 81 me
German concession in him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

answer 10 an appeal in the news
'ur for sl2 0O0 with which To pur-
llN" hospital equipped motor ears
.l" French army, Miss Robinson
Oh Of The Vacation War Relief Com
.H' received Just twice that
ui 1ur AN order for ten ears has
Co. al 10 Paris. Mrs. Daniel Gug-
s'Hi'.m contributed $4,000 to the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

Spccia! 'nb'e Bcspdirh 10 Tur Sun.
l0NpoN. Dec. 3.-The official British
list issued to-day contains the
names Of 81 officers, ~ whom ~ were
killed, AVID OF '0S men. of whom 1877
were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
CARPENTER DECORATED.
French Pugtlist Wins Honor for
AerOplane Services.

PARIS. Dec. 3-Sergt. Georges Car
pen.ier OF the French Aviation Corps.
the French heavyweight champion, has
received the Military Cross in ~recogni-
tion Of brilliant and daring service In
a%eroplane reconnaissance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

Carpenter. who was lduiiz.i by
the French sporting public before the
war, has been in active service since the
outbreak of hostilitics, first with the
signal service. later az an automobile
courier on the firing line. and since May
in the aviation service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

Mr.. Mcclur. said last night that We
had decided suddenly yesterday To 60 TO
Europe on Henry f'ori's peace ship. ami
had had "A short ak with Mr.. Ford
at the Biltmorc. He said he had heard
of no difficulty in getting his passport,
hut said that II II were refused We hardly
thought he would sail without Il. lie
would be content with a passport for
neutral Countries only, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
U. s. PRESSES ANCONA REPLY.
4 m D. ,ssador Pcnacid Once More
seeks A%ustria's Answer.

VIENNA. via London. Dec. 3,--The
American Ambassador, Frederick &,
Pennfeld. again asked the Austrian
Government yesterday to reply to the
United States note regarding the sinking
Of the liner Ancona by AN Austrian sub
marine, causing the loss ~ several
American lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

A BOVE, on the left, is Mrs.
"A Henry Ford, from a photo
graph taken yesterday by Mr..
Ford, whose photograph. also
taken yesterday, is on the right.
Below is their son, Edsel. to
whom Mr.. Ford on the eve of sail
ing turned over all his business
interests and in whose favor he
made a will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
One Governor shows ~.

Nj. Ford's only accepting State
Executive, Gov. l.. Il. Hanna of North
Dakota. appeared at the Biltmore all
ready TO sail. having been urged. he
said, by many friends To make the trip.
GOV. Hanna favors preparedness. as Mr..
Ford does not,
"Then why are you going?' he was
asked.
"Oh. I want to see what it looks like
over there" he said. I've seen Flu
rope before the war. I want to see
what the war has done to IT.
Then there was Mrs. Bella Newman
alderman. who represented. she said.
tho mothers of the world. She wasn't
going, but she told every one i'm the hall
how a mothers strike could stop the
war, and even Wen so far as to tell
Mr., Bryan about It. There was another
woman who appeared with IA passport
signed by James O.. Blaine when no was
Secretary of State. She said II she
couldn't use II she would give il to the
peace party. II was "A perfectly good
passport. she repeated.
Mr.. Ford got two letters yesterday
that were given out. One was from a
local undertaken who volunteered to sal
on the peace ship and "eribalm peace
II Mr.. Ford would furnish automobile
hearses. Another was from Lawrence
+. Schwab OF Muskegon. Mich. who
filled -four foolscap pages about peace
and things.
The peace party was equipped yester,
day with large, red. celluloid buttons
bearing n white star with rays and In.
scribed "Out Of the trenches by Christ,
mas a slogan Mr., Ford has .repudi
atel. Some one tried unsuccessfuiiy 4
sell them 500 life preservers.
The peace ship. II appears. will bea
away n company of 100 persons from
the~Seventeenth street pier at Hoboken
of whom ei%ghty-three will be- actua
peace workers. There will be flfty-fouI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
VENEZUELAN OIL DEAL AFOOT.
Dutch syndicate to Acquire south
American Concessions.

L.oSpoN. Dec. i.-Thc Daily Express
Says that the Royal Dutch Petroleum
Company wlll shortly acquire the con-
troll Of the Venezuelan on Concessions,
Ltd.
Tn" Dutch syndicate is said to have
the backing of the Rothschiids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

The American bark Andrew Welch. Of
only 500 TONS, sailed from san Fran
cisco for Haiinstai ON August ~ with a
cargo OF beans for Halmstad. Sweden.
Travelling by way of the Strait of
Magellan she reached the North Sea in
November and was seized by a British
warship and a prize crew put aboard.
The skipper Of the bark was ordered
TO put into Lerwick. Scotland. but heavy
storms prevented making that port and
she finally was W into Christian
san by II passing steamer. the Lieu
tenant and five men OF the prize crew
still aboard These were informed by
the Norwegian authorities. but subse-
quently were released and returned &c
England.
The bark then proceeded TO Halnstad.
but upon her arrival no one claimed the
cargo OF beans. valued at $4,000 o I'M
I'll the arrival Of the German tug men
toned in the despatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
NStor
Crust
Gom1pa17Y
DIRECTORS
FOR
TRUSTS

D1NLO1ONO
Vnesat Aston, Edgar l.. Msrhon,
c. r R,l., Blair s. Co. Bank-,
Chairman First National Bank Gates ". McGarah,
Stephen Baker, fes' N'eoh, " Metals VAT hae
Pres. Bank of ,e Manhattan Go. Charles A. Peabody,
N,L,l.. RIAL. Pres Mutual Lite InNra nee Co.
Aston Estate D. /. Pomroy.
Geo. B. Case, "erTesden h1nkes rust" CO.
White & Case, Auorney. William II. Porter.
Thomas Cochran, Jr Morgan y I" hank1s
President Liberty National Ban. Seward Pro,sn,
Henry J. Cochran. president nHe rust Go
Vice President Daniel c. Reid.
{ { Converse Memtc tsecA omlshrsh VAL RRCo.
President Doadss EobnOu.
JLn !. Dowuey.
Building Construction AIenoAo v No"e"'
~ r.I.1 Alex adr II. Stevens,
p."J. A,m,, :. Vice. President
Charles L. Tiffany,
ko'e" "anon "'"e' Vre-Pesident Tiffany & Co.
lheu' hadt n. K. TwheheN,
Vme-Prcident Vice Pre-, Chemical N,to,,I R,,k
Frssds l.. Hme, Theodore N. Vail.
President First National Bank Pres. American TIE. & Tel. Co,
R..ad n, M.eDouaA, Albert H. Wigsin,
Vice President President Chase National Bank
FIFTH AVENUE AND THIRTY.SIxTH STREET, NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
FOG FAILS AS GERMAN ALLY.
Effort to Tow 4. y. ship From
swedish WARRIOR Discovered,
Special Cabie Despatch TO The Sr>.

CoPENHAGEN. via London, Dec. g.
The German tug Moltke entered lain
stad harbor last night and. taking ad-
vantage OF a fog, tried TO tow the
American bark Andrew WEIGH out.
swedish pilots saw the attempt and
signalled a swedish torpedo boat, which
In turn signalled the Andrew Welch and
forced her to return and then stayed
alongside the bark. IL Is expected thai
the cargo of beans carried by the An
drew welch will be auctioned off in
IIalmstad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

The American note was delivered TO
Austria on November %. The Austrian
Government asked for more time TO
consider It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

is not yet known l cannot fix the date
Of my departure.
mir. Ford IL making an earnest aud
unselfish effort In behalf of peace, and
he ought 70 have the good wishes and
sympathetic support of all who desire
peace. even though some may not fully
share his taith In the immediate success
of the trin. OF course these who want
the war to continue ridiculc the effort.
especially those who speak for the big
munition factories which are exporting
war material at q large profit. This was
TO be expected. RidiCule is the favorite
weapon OF those who desire TO oppose
any movement when they find themselves
unable to support their opposition with
argument. If any of the people on the
Ark had been making money out of the
flood they would probably have ridiculed
Noah for sending out the dove. Success
TO Mr.. Ford and his companions. May
they return with an olive leaf"
Mr.. Bryan chuckled as he ave out
the last paragraph. likening the Oscar
II. 10 the Ark. He would Il little TO
the statement. except to say that NE
would see the party OF at the Hoboken
pier this afternoon.
IL have lot promised moi 10 see any
congressman in Washington on sunday"
he said al,n asked If he would try then
to influence congressman against the
Presidents preparedness programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

Back of a bank $ natural resources,
back Of its business policies, back
of all the external advantages il
offers you. must be strength, judg.
ment and intelligent conservatism in
its directorate or all else is useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

MIR. BrvAn's statement was about the
most orda-ly thipS in all the afternoons
proceedings at fhe Biltmore. Confusion
thrice confused seemed TO reign in the
hall outside suite III and In the suite
itself. ..obody seemed to know where
anybody vas, nobody seemed TO know
what was what. and the scores OF people.
p~asseny."rr reporters. photographers.
friends of peace and just plain inqu!si-
t.ves who tnrougcd the hall made Il con-
tinuous hLbbub.
There was some effort to systematic
matters by referring applicants for pass
ports and information OF one kind or an
other TO various other rooms, but oftene.
than not this only added to the con-
fusion. one typical instance occurred
when Or. Charles =. Aked 81 San Fran
cisco sought entrance to suite III. DR..
Aked had been invited to go on the peace
ship and had accepted.
II am Dr. Aked.' he explained to one
OF the Ford stan on duty at the door,
"and | want to see Mr.. Ford and make
sure everything is all right"
Cant help it, answered the doorman
! staring at DIR. Aked with a who are you
expression. you can't come in here
VERY WE'LL said pr. Aked with heat,
IF / cannot receive civil treatment from
subordinates ! shall not &c on the peace
voyage. ana ne turned IN ms netl, n
moment later Mr.. Lochner rushed out
and drew Dr. Aked inside and the matter
was patched M.
There were other difficulties with door
| men. one young man from the Cniver-
sity of Kansas was Informed that he
could not go because he could not get "A
passport. and another invited guest was
told not To worry about what stateroon
he would have, because he was a guest
anyway and should be content with what
he got.
Those who, like Annette Hazelton,
have admired the work OF DR.. Charles
q. Pease In discouraging the use of to-
bacco. were Interested yesterday TO learn
that Dr. Pease, though he has signed
up to sail to-day and expects to e.,
never has been officially invited, Some
one te~legraphed the worthy doctor as "A
hoax. and he accepted. Ii was said that
Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Tones of Chicago had
suggested his name. but Or. Jones ar
rived yesterday and denied It. Then Mr..
Ford said calmly that lbr. Pease had
been invited by an outsider IA a prac-
teal joke, but II had been discovered
80 late that no could not TIE called off.
So the doctor will go, presumably, He
could not be reached last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02
ROBINsON's STAND-Mr

ROBINSON'S STAND.-Mr. James
L. Robinson says in his article on
the two Socialist aldermen, Kennedy
and Rodriguez, that he is not a So
cialist and yet he admits that they
are the ones responsible for the ter
mination of the street car strike and
that they were the only ones who
fought for the peoples rights.
Does anyone obtain any logic from
that statement? Not a Socialist, but
he heartily agrees they did the right
thing. Will Mr.. Robinson kindly in
form me what party he represents?
He also says that he thinks that if
Socialists held Office that they would
do the same as other officehOlders.
I'm sure I don't know where he got
that idea. 1 would suggest that he
study Socialism and he will find out
what it stands for. However, as a
Socialist, l appreciate his article more
than those who are trying to give the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

the same rule to the school system,
which to my mind is more important
than the police force.
Is it not true, M. j., that if a Loeb
or Finklestein had been removed you
would never bat an eye" about that
Loeb or Finkelstein ousting? And
yet you deplOre the ''narrOwness, big
otry and prejudice" in Chicago. Let
me tell you that ''narrOwness, bigO-
try and prejudice" are virtues in COM
parison with Ungratfulness; and you
certainly are Ungrateful when you
rush into print to stir up feeling
against a people, who, as taxpayers
of Chicago, are contributing to the
police fund and thereby supporting
Samuel Heller.
WHY IS MAN LOSING RESPECT
FOR WOMAN?-This is a question I
have heard discussed frequently Of
late. The reason, l believe, is that
the average man can no more than
make living wage for himself, ow-
ing to the competition of woman in
business. A woman will take a mans
position at about twO-thirds of the,
salary the man could command,
which throws the man out of employ;
ment and, being thus continually ha-
raised, he is seldom able to command
a salary sufficient to support wife.
The woman, thereby, lowers her
chance of ever having a home of her
own, I should judge, from so to IS
per cent.
1t seems to be a wOman's ambition
at the present time to go to work,
even at a small salary (for she does
not have to go to work unless she
wants to, as l have heard by far the
majority Of them state) so she can
get some nice clothes and put up a
fine aODeara0ce- Then she evidently
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

in the old saying that Fine feathers
make fine Birds" and it appears that
many of them go after the feathers
regardless of the cost. Others get so
tired of waiting for the right fellow
to come along that they finally give
up disguised and it is not long be-
fore they have their fine feathers
also, and their numbers appear to be
steadily increasing - with the ever
increasing result.
l believe that woman should re-
main at home, leaving the work for
the man to do. This will put more
money in circulation, because man
can command more. Then a man has
a chance to make living, and it will
not be long before he would be able
to support a wife, which under pres
ent conditions the average man can
not do. l do not think that any WOm-
an who takes a mans position (when
she does not have to work. and
thereby keeps a man from making an
honest living is entitled to any re-
spect, and as long as man has to COM
pete with woman to hold a position
she will not get any more respect
than she deserves G. Tompkins,
1888 Washington Blvd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14

day siehtseers, who came clamortng
at our stanch, REINFORCED gates aud
mathematical me soundly for refis
ing admission. One bOurgeOise part!
Of fifteen refused to leave the plaza
until their return fares on the lerr!
barge were paid. stoutly maintaining
that they had come over IN gooo RAIN
and wouldn't leave until ! a REIN
bursed them to the extent Ut 90 he''ers
apiece. ferry fare. | sent br1tton out
with the money. He returned with the
rather disquieting news that he mad
recognized two Of Mr.. Pless' secret
agents In the mob.
Il wonder II he suspects that am
nere., said the countess. palins per
ceptibly when ! mentioned the pres
ence of the two men.
did not sleep well that night I'm
presence Of the two detectives outside
my gates was not to be taken too hght
10.