davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
CRIhMINS TRUSTS
IN WILSON'S POISE
Urges "Deliberation with Pa
thence " That Reason May
Prevail.

John D. Crimmins, who believes in
time OF stress in standing by the ad-
ministration of the United States first,
last and all the time. has sent the fol-
lowing letter to his friend, Joseph P.
Tumulty, the Presidents secretary:
THE deplorable loss OF American
lives on the Lusitania absorbs the
mind and thought OF the American
people, a. you are aware, and what
should be the policy of the administra-
ton. which really confines itself to the
President.
"The consenus of opinion among the
many | have talked with is that de-
Liberation with patience on the painful
incident be the policy; that with the
iutlamed condition Of the peoples mind,
We fear reason may not prevail
I'VE. as people. thank the good Lord
that we have as our President one well
noised and equal to the requirements
of the moment. There has not been in
the career of a President more trying
occasion, nor a time when the people OF
the country rested with more confidence
in the wisdom of their Chief Executive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Crisis Has Changed Tenn
per of Both Houses
Completely.
URGE STRENGTHENING
OF NAVAL FORCES
More Submarines, DestrOyers
and Aeroplares Advocated in
Defence Programme.

Washington. May ll.-That the Lusi.
tania tragedy has thoroughly aroused
mombers # both houses Of Congress 70
the realization that the United states
must be better prepared for war is
plainly evident here II Congress were
now in session it is plain, from the
,empe~ of congressman and Senators
now in Washington, that there would
be no laughing over the expense OF
putting the navy in first class shape
and increasing the size and efficiency
OF the army.
Whatever the War and Navy depart.
ments ask from the next Congress, II
the present temper lasts, they VIII be
given without a question from the vast
bulk Of the members OF tho two houses.
Due 20 the efficiency OF the subma-
rine. as shown by the campaign Ger
many has been waging against mer-
chant craft. there is n strong desire TO
build an adequate fleet of underwater
craft With a view of being able to
furnish more adequate protection both
10 merchant craft and the big fighting
units of the feet. there Is just as much
agitation among Congressman for a
larger number Of torpedo boat de-
stroyers.
Those Senators and Representatives
who fought for more auxiliary and
supply ships, to make the fighting fleet
more effective, arc much encouraged by
this sentiment. They hope that 1t will
not have come too late. and that tho
present crisis may be avoided, so that
the United States will not have to go
TO war until it is better equipped.
Reports from Europe that submarines
can be more easily detected from aero
planes, and that aircraft have been of
great assistance TO the armies in de-
tecting attacks and in general scouting
duty. have made it highly probable that
there will be few opponents Of sub
stantial increases in the areonautlcal
appropriations for both army and navy.
Army officers, ever since the adjourn
ment of Congress. have regretted the
economy which dictated an appropria-
ton of only 100000 for aeronautics
in the army an utterly inadequate
amount. which Congress itself virtually
recognized when it allowed the navy
81 900, 900
Both houses Of Congress. however,
are fully awake at last TO the sound
ness of the doctrine of being prepared,
and it is confidently declared that
neither the army nor the navy Will
have o right 10 complain at the adj
journment of the next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

The greater part Of the fleet of mer
chant vessels now bound for European
ports whose courses lie through the
waters in which German submarines
have been active carry freight. Large
shipments of cotton have been made 20
England from New Orleans and Gal
weston. At Boston and New York.
thousands OF tons of grain have been
loaded into British ships. A few
steamers are of American register and
fiy the flag of the United States.
The Cymric, of the White Star Line,
which will sail for Liverpool on Fri
day, was loading yesterday at the Chel-
sea piers with heavy cargo, in which
were several motor trucks. A few
Americans have booked passage on the
vessel, and of the forty persons who
have made reservations only two had
cancelled their passage up to last night.
The line predicts full cabins when the
Cymric sails.
The following is list of the steam
ers which have left American ports
since April 80 and will pass through
The war zone. 1t is estimated that the
crew and passengers total at least
5000 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
New Yorker Heads A. w. A.

Cincinnati, May ll.-Nicholas II.
Hill. jr., of New York City, was elected
president of the American Waterworks
Association al the meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Washington and Grape Juice.

Colonel Glenn, chief OF General
Woods staff as commander of the De
partment of the East, responded TO the
toast to the army.
IL hope this visit Of the feet to New
York Will not create any false impress
sion as TO what the feet should be-"
lie said. at is fine TO think that we
have as excellent feet as any that
sails the water, but when we think that
the United States has 10000 miles of
seacoast to Great Britain's 200 and
Gormany's 500 and Mr.. Hobson, of
kissing fame, says that with Alaska
and our outlying possessions we have
55,0 900 miles of sea front-here we have
food for serious reflection.
I'VE must have "A feet for the Pacific
as well as for the Atlantic. The Pana-
ma Canal has drawn the two oceans
closer together, but, like all institu-
tons built by human hands, the canal
is vulnerable. Let us not draw false
conclusions, but think hard, after we
get home from here, as to the demands
placed upon the fleet in the Hudson
as the first line OF defence for this
country"
Former Assistant United States At
.orney General Beck, speaking of the
Crane juice regulation in the navy,
read from the records OF dinner Civ
en- at Fraunce's Tavern in 1888 to
George Washington and the French
Ambassador, at which 1876 bottles of
Madeira. thirty-six bottles of port,
fifty bottles Of English beer and thirty
bowls Of punch were consumed
"And the State of New York had to
pay for sixty broken glasses and eight
broken decanters," read Mr.. Beck from
his historical record Of Washington
social life.
present commander in chief of the
present commandcr-in-chief of the
United States army and navy was
suggested in other remarks of Mr.. Beck,
such as:
Washington faced the problem Of a
world which was in flames. Himself a
man Of peace, he frequently and force
fully warned his countrymen that they
must always be prepared to defend their
interests and vindicate the honor of the
nation. If he was first in peace. he
was always first in war. He was an
ardent lover of peace, with the vital
reservation that when the choice lay
between peace with dishonor and war
to secure justice he never hesitated TO
select the course Of national honor and
dignity"
The committee on arrangements for
the breakfast consisted of Philip
Rhinclander. James NJ. Beck. Clarence
". Bowen, Lawrence ]. Gillespie, T. j..
Oakley Rninelander and Robert Oily
plant.
Those present included:
Husc Wyoming. Captain H. T. Jones. Florida
Lieutenant Colonel Is II Fuller. L. = NJ G..
mEndef q " Laws Louisiana. Commander Yates
Stirling r Prairie Pay Inspector J. J. Cleathsn1.
Wyoming. Commander q J.. Jackson. ozark Com
mAuder u W Todd Wyoming. Commander X. NJ
Bennett Virginia Commander U. .. Lincoln. south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

conference of neutrals, we avoid the
horrors and expense Of war and put
greater pressure upon Germany than
by the use of force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

olution for keeping alive some OF the
early traditions of American history
which cluster around the port of New
Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Carolina: Surgeon J. g. Dennis. r.I.; hsuten
ant Commander A. Macarthur. Nehraskh. Lieu
tenant Commander w. l.. Lit:efeld. Georgia. sur
gcou O. J. Argery. Virginia
Lieutenant Commanders l. A. Gotten. North Ds
kota. A buchanan. Florida. +. Morrison. New
HamusAir, " O. Mitchell. Texas. Robert Morris
Kan.e.. \ Andrews Ttah. J. j. Green. Ne
nraska. PNnaster. y W Grant. Delaware: Lieu
tenant J. q. Fisher X g: Paymaster W y
uugncs New Hampshire. Naval Constructor = :
Land wyoming. Lieuiensn, e. A Richards. Utah
Following its long established custom
Of entertaining the officers of all fleets
visiting this port, the New York Yacht
Club gave a reception last evening 70
Admiral Fletcher, his staff and the Off
GERS Of the battleships in the Hudson
at the clubhouse, at 81 West Forty
fourth Street.
Three hundred attended. Music was
furnished by the 7th Regiment Band,
and a supper was served at late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Factory Manager a Suicide.

Manchester. Conn, May li.-ROber
G.. Campbell, manager Of the American
Writing Paper Company's mill here,
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head at his home in Manchester
to-day. He had been Respondent Tor
some time because of i'll health. de was
iifty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Ihose present included :

Captain " l. Rodgers Delaware: Captain u. T.
Lieutenant Colonel Is Fuller L. = NJ G..
Wyoming Commander I. r Holmes Vest6l. Com
mcndef g " Laws. Louisiana Commander Yates
Stir1ng u Prairie. Pay Inspector ]. j. Cheathsn.
Wyoming Commander q. J.. Jackson. oKArk Com
mbndef u W Todd. Wyoming Commander X. NJ
Bennett, Virginia. Commander u. 8. Lincoln. south
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

return indictments for conspiracy as
well as an indictment against Miss
Tanner for alleged use of the mails
to defraud will be made by ii. Snow
den Marshall. United States district
attorney. The investigation Is ex-
pected to continue until Thursday.
Hershenstein would not divulge the
nature of the new evidence to be laid
before the grand jury nor would be
assert whether II had developed out of
the finding of Franklin d. Stafford,
former clerk of the Kensington Hotel
in Plainfield, N j., where the mysteri-
Gus "Oliver Osborne" had stopped with
Rae Tanzer.
If the grand jury indicts Miss Tan
ger Federal agents will arrest her
without delay, II is said. Spieiberg as
serted on Friday last that he Is pre-
pared to furnish bail for the girl to
the amount of $4,000. Miss Tanner
will not go before the grand jury.
but II is asserted that there Is a like
lihood that her sister Ruth may be
asked to testify.
The whereabouts of oliver Osborne
is still a mystery. Postoffice inspect
ors continued their search today. All
Of divers known haunts have been
carefully watched from the day when
he went into hiding after having fur
nished James w. Osborne with an ali
bin
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Society Women Use
New Wrinkle RemoUer

Since the discovery that solution Of
neculiar erect upon wrinkled skins, It
has been learned that many prominent
society women all over the country have
used this simple home treatment with
great success. The formula Is pow
dered saxoIite. one ounce, dissolved In
witch hazel, one-half pint. Use daily as
a wash lotion. 4,
The beneficial action Of this wash -
felt at once. There's an agreeable re-
freshing sensation and feeling OF eanna
ration The skin soon becomes nrmer
ana more youthful looking. fabbiness ana
all wrinkles are Immediately anected.
No one need hesitate to get the lnkre
dients at the drug store ana mako the
remedy herself. for there are no narm-
full effects whatever.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
RAE TANzER AGAIN
FACES INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, April 5.--Samuel Hersh-
enstcin. assistant United States district
attorney. asserted today that new and
important evidence in the case against
Rae Tanzer, who sued James w. Os-
borne and then retracted the charges
against him, will be presented to the
Federal grand jury this week.
, Miss Tanzer, who went to Atlantic
City last week with Harold Spielberg,
her lawyer. and Mrs. Harold Spielberg
and Mrs. Samuel Elkeles, president OF
the Fraternity of Sisterhoods, who is
taking care of her, returned to this city
today.
The grand jury resumed its investiga-
tion into the alleged misuse of the mails
by Miss Tanner, and into the circum-
stances attending the filing of the $50. .0Ot
breach Of promise suit, which was with
drawn last Thursday.
An effort to have the grand jury
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
MAY SEIZE
HOTELS OF GERMANS

PARIS. Marc 20 (By Mail to New
fork).-German and Austrian owned
hotels villas, and private residences Of
all kinds on the famous French riviera
are to be used as hospitals for the
French soldiers whom the former are
wounding, If Deputy Georges Boussenot
can have his way.
He has written to the minister of the
interior demanding that all such prop
critics be taken over by the government
pitfalls. The delightful winter climate Of
the riviera, 1t Is pointed out, would be
a most Important factor in the conva-
lescence Of the wounded. AS a goodly
portion of the hotel industry on the
riviera Is in the hands of German con-
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Woman Out for Mayor.

BUTTE, Mont. April 5.-Butte has a
woman candidate for mayor In the city
election today. Mrs. Lucille Carver is
on the ballot as an independent candi-
date. She is a prominent suffrage
worker, and even before women were
granted the ballot in Montana she was
a figure In local politics. She filed her
formal declaration as a candidate, but
as an Independent candidates. name
does not go on the primary ballot she
did not figure in the primary election
which was held March %.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Discusses Darwin.

Details of the famous biologists life
were given by George A. Warren. in his
address on Charles Darwin" before
the Washington Secular League, in
Pythian Temple yesterday. Mr.. Warren
declared Darwin's discoveries and
teachings had awakened, broadened,
and given impetus to science.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Rabbis Address Meeting z,
Children of Synagogue

Rabbis Grossman and Shefferman de-
livered addresses at mass meeting OF
boys and girls interested In Hebrew re-
ligious work at Adas Israel Synagogue,
day.
Zionist songs were given and appro-
pirate music was furnished by an or
chestra composed of boys from the
school. Passover services were held
this morning and will continue tonight.
tomorrow worning and tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

France has just begun its Grst step
toward the rebuilding on the most mod
ern lines of the hundreds of French
towns and villages destroyed in the
present war. AS many of these were
centuries old, even their historic interest
and Importance could not always effect
the disadvantage of unsanitary location
and construction resulting from the
more or less primitive times in which
they were built. A commission COM
posed OF VI. Brissac, director of public
hygiene; Drs. julien Rensult, Bottevin,
and Liable, technical sanitary experts
NJ. Martel, the famous geologist, and NJ.
Pelissier, one of the greatest modern
authorities on agricultural improve
ment, has just been appointed to inspect
the provinces invaded by the Germans
for the purpose of preparing sites and
plans for the reconstruction of the
towns and villages under modern .eani-
tary requirements. Similar commissions
of experts for passing upon other essen
tial elements In the rebuilding of the
towns will be appointed later, as the
work Is carried on step by step.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Sure Proof.

"You know we have fine apartments
now, II Is SO quiet. We are right over
a bowling alley and you can hear q pin
drop. Penn State Froth.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

The Munsey =
Pays Bigger Interest on Both {
Than Any Other Substantial
pany % GS p sbo @ s m " % o
that worth with big capital substantial
The that isn't big enough capital sound
man is stupidity hifues and downright dishonest with himself
S s'o four @' pa?
double liability law MEANS
Financial Strength and Substantially
po % @ dspa % @ tho of ss m s say os ss,so o ds x1 @ s" s, @
comes the % bank In other Words inv d % @ h houiand @ i'd dollars two
% BANK ''''' S'.' '''''' "'s ''s S""'S
four 4oaooo} % n
guarantee:
they can get anywhere Use in Washington 90 "
age
compoundng interest twelve times
n M M M n: % a & G0p mon ry I fou o b m @ ON % % % % n @ @ are @ @
day the money deposited and interest compounded twice
Paying Interest in Full on Deposits.
mRond % ind the -four times % v year. This @ @ Savings S the most
draw
you day
Munssy penalties
youaN
first to July first and from July first to December thtyfrst
An Archaic and Monstrous Ruling.
toean
compelled
o O
nobe
more hal O of
There two basic things for depostor to cons
consider First absolute safety for his money, and
him. Beside these things nothing else very
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

Germs, II Is estimated that the seizure
Of the hotels alone would afford all OF
the hospitals accommodations that
could possibly be needed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

rust Company
,ecking and Saving Accounts
,nking House in Washington
think high time M fd pga of @ M doxs S
legitimate this with great seriousness say with
not ns ue and amy aneged rate interest that doesn't
in the ouworg doesn't ring is dead straight dishonest
Should Pay Interest in Full.
But the the banks pag d this @ one ne ] m 1 nS6ee % % @ dark @ past M banking
and heritage ores today railroad rate rng and I'M many ny @ e
s sS' the business world up S" years which would ''
The point deposits should exact;
that should be computed on the actual av
cent interest and then by
u pound n and Merchandising we Shouldn't think this good
To adopt meGd paying Interest ss1ihs banks ne @ to
munty On he contrary, winm ebnkssh
for deposits will earn on an average precisely
Company figures banks should figure nere
whitfield down archaic system of figuring interest
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus.
Munsey with big substantial
started brand lines of doing business with the public
made methods and
founded sound business principles and sense ngh And because they are right
any Washington figures Munsey
pany fallen into line The banks that have not adopted
reason that it only right way only
The Mey Company depoNors certainty
deposited or when drawn
full
Facts For Depositors to Consider.
dpohs
consider
MIS-
beyond
make cent it can be made to earn
bankhe
banks and talk these matters
OF doing
especially for the little savings bank depositor
the of interest his money be made to
ch.
FRANK A. MUNSEY, President
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Facts For Depositors to Consider

The substantially and reliability of The Nuns
its s., 100000 of capital and 100000 of surplus,
positors-which it actually pays, and in full measu
Washngton-not one-that does as well by depoSi
This is very big fact for you to consider Nj
Mr.. Savings Bank Depositor. If you can make your
now earning you and be absolutely safe-safe beyo
to make it you every cent it can be made to es
If our method of figuring interest as ntrasted
where is not clear to you, the men manningour bal
Building or at 18th and H Streets will gladly exr
to know. We invite you to come to our banks al
explain our methods of doing business.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24
Healthy Baby Smiles.

An interesting mental process with
physical manifestation which is found
in every healthy baby is smiling. 1t
is a remarkably early one, too, and a
child of a month old will often show
distinctly pleased smile when its
little face is patted or 1t is tickled
At first the smile spreads very slowly
over the tiny features, then, as time
passes, flashes up on the face and dies
away again with equal celebrity, and by
the time the first three months are
past is accompanied often enough by
little chuckles Of glee.
But laughter comes later, often
much later, and many children never
really laugh until they are year old
or even more. 1t is, indeed, very rare
to hear laughter before the first si2
months are accomplished, and when II
is heard it should be regarded as 6
symptom of unusual intelligence, may
be gratifying to a mothers pride, bu
most certainly not to be excited ol
provoked,
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24

perches are hung. The perches should
be an equal distance apart, and all
on level.
Next fasten screw-eye in each end
of every perch, and put other screw
eyes in the walls between perches.
Fasten a length of wire into the first
screw eye on the wall, thread it
through the next eye in the wall, con-
tinuing alternately until all perches
are fastened to each other and to the
wall. Then by fastening the perches
at the other end, they are complete
and will not swing nor sway.
Clean out the house at least once a
week, use this style of perches.
sprinkle the floor every morning with
a disinfectant made of sifted ashes
mixed with about one-fourth their
bulk of salt, the whole moistened with
kerosene; whitewash the interior oc-
casionally, and there will be little
trouble with vermin. When using this
powder" be careful not to get any in
the nests, as the eggs will absorb
the odor of the coal oil and the oil
will also prevent their Matching. This
disinfectant in cheap, and effective.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24
FACTS ABOUT THE MORTGAGE
For One Thing, as Tireless Worker
It May Be said 70 H"ld the
Record.

A mortgage makes man rustic
and it keeps him poor. 1t is strong
incentive to action, and q Wholesale
reminder of the heeting months and
years. 1t is fully as symbolical in Its
meaning as the lour-glaEs and scytha.
that mean death.
A mortgage represents industry, BE-
cause It is never idle, night or day.
1t is like a bosom friend, because the
greater the adversely the closer it
sticks to a fellow. 1t is like a brave
soldier, for 1t never hesitates ut
charges, nor fears to close in on the
enemy. 1t is like the sandbag Of the
thug-silent in application, but dead
ly in effect. 1t is like the hand OF
providence-it spreads all over crea-
tion, and its influence Is everywhero
visible. 1t is like the grasp OF the
devil-fsh-the longer 1t holds the
greater it's strength. 1t will exercise
feeble energies and lend activity to
sluggish brain, but 10 matter how
debtors work the mortgage works
harder still. A mortgage is a good
thing to have in a family-provided.
always, it is in somebody else's fam
ily.-New York World.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24
Liceless and Sanitary.

two by fours ripped in two length
ways. My perches are eight feet long
making them lack a foot of touching
at either end, which is about right.
Round the two sharp corners on top,
and finish smooth. 1t is much easier
for fowls foot to curve over a round
ed surface not too wide than to grasp
a square, sharp edge.
Get some large screw-eyes or barbed-
wire staples, and some smooth wire,
as small as is possible consistent with
strength. Screw a part of the eyes
into the overhead joists or in the cell
ing, one eye for each end of each
perch. In each eye fasten wire long
enough to hang down to within two
and one-half feet of the floor. Put a
screw eye near each end of every
perch, at the upper edge. Fasten the
hanging wires into these, and your