davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
WILLFORECAST WARS
EFFECT ON AUTO TRADE
British Motor Car Authority to
Address Metropolitan
Engineers.

Al the next regular meeting or the
metropolitan section OF the Society Of
Automobile Engineers the coming Thurs
day night az the Automobile Club OF
America A. Ludlow C,aydeu. formerly
edito, OF the Automobile Engineer OF
London viii speak on The Effects OF the
war Upon the European Market for
American Automobiles"
From his experience with the autonro-
bile industry on both sides Of the At
l3utic Mr.. Clayden has developed an in
sight into conditions affecting supply and
demand In addition to his technical knowl-
edge Of the requirements OF design and
how they most effectively and econumi-
caly may be got he will In measure
endcavor 20 forecast the influence % 'he
period OF reconstruction that Is destined
TO follow the war.
Representatives of a number Of lead
ing automobile manufacturers who share
iu the export activities Of the United
States have been asked tu DE present and
take part in the discussion
As supplement TO the principal topic
John r. Eustis will give IN brief his
lecture on '"rhe Automobile IN Modern
Warfare"
Vincenzo Lancia. the Italian car builder
IL in this country for brief stay lie
- ~ flF"'IlN 1T pti'iiHhIt, but VIII ft
in New York for much OF the coming
week, where he will make his headquar-
ters with Adams & Montant. the Iancia
representatives in this country
A police order IN Detroit does mn rer-
init automobiles 20 stand longer than an
hour In the downtown district Of that city.
Mnen a Policeman mas a car wnicn mas
been standing longer than the specified
time he pastes the following sticker on the
owners windshield; your ear has been
standing here longer than one hour II this
Violation Is repeated you will be summoned
~ appear In court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
KNICKERBoCKER PLAYERS WIN.
Capture Albany TrophS ~ Annual
whist Congress.

The second day Of the seventeenth an
nual congress OF the Atlantic Whisr Asso-
citation at the Abemarlr-IIoGman ornu-ht
together more than "A hundred players
from yl parts OF 'he country.
Yesterday morning the KuickerbooNsr
Whist club OF New York distinguished l.
self by winning the first session o. tire
play for the Albany trophy which repre-
sonts the championship Tor teams oI foIr
players from the same club. They bout
the New York Bridge Whist club hy =
points. The players Were. kniCN.r
booker, :. = Lonz r.. J.. Parsons. a. 4.
Frost and George King; Now YORK
Bridge. e. l.. Galley. ". \. Scgur u. 30.
Fraser and \. W. LuhIu.
Tho winners In the open pair cUu..s s.
three rounds of which have been play !.
snow that no player has yet succeeded ~
winning twice. The best scores
Mrs. Z. II. Boynton and Ais. " 4 j..
Lane, Elizabeth, 10 p.u-. "a. D. ~ ..s
ana james Roarlslee, cleveland. % I."-.
Mrs Mckinley smith Sow work. .r
n. Lauo"rkin, London, Canada. r'n.. ST
and MIR J. #. Bru,k View York u....
Major e.. l.. Patton ami f.. e. I..'......
New York. plus, MJ-. A. a. ~m..'. >.'
Jersey. and Mrs clarence \Hl. ErnHt ...
9 plus, Mr.. George n Reed. Jc-~of ,....
and Miss TRINA Wterhouse. Boston. u."s.
Mrs T.. X BedtII and Char.cr f. ......
New York, plus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

he hit Joe cleanly, ! knew and Charley
knew that the sting wasn't In his punch
This Is the time he needs his punch for
there lies our only chance for a tItIa
"lf we can knock Welsh out we car
call ourselves champions, ana we won,
object to that In the least rb,rle,
weighed l3i pounds IN his room this morn
Ing when he got up lie has am athletI,
scale right by his bed That shows Won
now ne Is nursing his strength for mi,
HFht figure To have him go into the
ring weighing l3l
II know Welsh H. afraid of Charley
He WAS all I'm az the end OF the Milwaukee
I hight aud he knows IT, He never would
consent 90 "a twenty round fight wI.n
White, and We know Il. Further. We Luo,v
tins II our last chance to ever win the
title from the present holder and ic We
don't knock him out we will pack our
'"t'" gr'rs ard sneak home without Z word
to say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
BALES HORSES WIN RIBBONS.
Trio of GcIdinRs Take First Places
at BROOKLYN show.

Harry Ba,fe w'tn lis geldirgr Ma
oushla. The Ranker and The Broser. ~.
the largest individual winner Iast Night
at the horse SHOW Of the Brooklyn R.dhE
and Driving Club held In the -trlark
-. -. re- vt
ny, WI, ''' '.'H' 'oS''''''' 7'''""'
th'rd ana tourtn.
fhe BANKER proved NJ. Bates best
f"T r. sa4di n, horses 5g oyer 10 hnds inches
biuation horses and won third in class
for novice saddle horses, lie il~o canned
with The Broker and Won first prize in
',i,',s, TOT p,1rS OF saddle hnISc'' Ma
bination horses. I'm yyh.cs The J;arker a.,
.s.,,nnd ,,r,c, III -. -, " w. -
T rtoSnn hN',i "a" 'roNsr won a rrserlr
horse class
Martor-c HnSb. ",g gs wa" VAS r,a , Dy MISS
n nac S SC. Ing, '"' ar mrs. n'very took me
and ci1ss for ,,Idln Vi t.'.,....,,.,
nabcocK and Miss clara 5. Peck also
were prominent winners tn. sumo
maries
49, H., Fnr Ny'i'" morse 1o' exceeding
hS ia. ,,r,r, n.hes r.L rSr f9.o Ao, lion gp
m hr'l Nl,i IA ,h.e"r VI. kh.ys Glr.". n
1augr. ,""" N',' N}Tsfr'' r. " & Merr,
d'a1s, Sportsman, D. =. fourth.
X. smiths tur"fham'. # E.o,.ta,r.g. 'i. r,95
IIohn, en- 3, nrt. Mr.. NJ ". pan1.rs
Esos. Gh n' ..e'oi1,d. ch2r'~. p Cartridges
sunrise g fourth
r,che. ,5- r,'G,g morse, over hands
Harry Bui1s Tbe H nril 'nf.1l ' 'np, .y
Ms. M ,Y, llleo. dr,, Mr. r 6 Re%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
HUGH BLACK NOW ELIGIBLE.
Yale Freshman star Again In Good
Standing-winter Football Ends.

NEW HAVEN, Jan 21.--Sev"nty men al
together reported for winter football prac-
tice At Yale. which closed tonight The
baseball cage was highly satisfactory 10
Head Coach Frank Hiukey Dr, william
T. Bun and capt Aieck wilson who were
In charge TIE cal or spring practice
will Doe issued after the npring vacation in
Apt'
Hugh Black, captain Of the 1918 fresh
man team, and counted as sure Of a place
al tackle on the Yale varsity next fall, is
now iu good scholastic standing. II was
announced tonight II had been rumored
that he was 90 leave Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Three Tin whistles Reach Final.

PtNEHyRsT, y. G. Jan. 21.-Cieorge c.
Dutton OF Belmont. j. NJ. Robinson OF
Harbor Reach and r. y. Boyd of tho ST.
Louis Country club meet In tomorrow
final round az the annual three
bah Tin Whistle match. Mrs George
g. button OF Belmont, playing with an
allowance OF nine strokes was the win
ner Of match play handicap against
DOGGY arranged by the Silver Fons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

Barnard School Tor Boys won ou
home court yesterday from tho hiss,f'.
team Of Leonia High school score .H
II, EIoehn was a brli.au. star tor CSC
ViCtors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Mohr beats Rowan Easily.

Walter Mohr defeated Tommy Rowan
easily al the Coney Island sporting club
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
AUTOM OBILE
EXCHANGE

AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRJCk -
bTRICTlON.
Owners ana Chlureurs' Courses
\. VI. &, 4. AFRO SCHOOL.
Largest and rest a. 49,. hs
BOOKLET ANp VISITOR. pass FN.'
400 bedford Ave, BROOKLYN.
STEWART AUTO SCHOOL
Chartered by y. " State Board ~ RTEeNtt
FULL COZ RISE. $50.
booklet ex1plRins way our course - hr-
2e6 West 51th street (Rt HroadW az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
SHORT ONES

Chicago has a street car conductor
worth $250,000 in stock of the COM
-pany who joined his fellow employees
on strike. Occasionally we find such
case to show that principle is above
principal.
I AIawyer euIogized mule in trial
in Illinois. Well bet that lawyer
5would eulogize a gasoline engine to
win a case.
J. Every one in Missouri has been in
[vited to GeneVieve Clark's wedding.
That's showing 'em!
BY the way, is there law or is it
"a railroad rule that forbids station.
agents to smile?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

I TO have Billy Sunday come to Chi
7 cago and scare workmen into the
church by filing them full of fear of
! heIlfire and damnation. For after they
are converted perhaps they will be
satisfied to submit with sheeplike do
cility to all the hell the masters give
them here on earth, because of the
beautiful promise Of everlasting
peace and happiness in heaven, when
the spirit has departed and they can
no longer do a days work.
e And l gather that only those men
are a menace to society who are
> coarse and poor, not those who are
rich and cultured, however rotten at
heart.
Twill have more faith in Billy Sun
days conversions when John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., and others of his Tx
hit the sawdust trail and begin to
practice the Golden Rule the preach
ers have been preaching for some
thing like twenty centuries.
will begin to believe that Billy is
gathering into the fold the black
sheep who menace society when see
the Chicago department store own
ers, the public utility grafters and all
the rich, prominent and leading
{ crooks in Chicago hit the sawdust
trail, go down on their knees and Of
fer up a prayer to God that THEY. be
made clean and become as good citi-
zens as honest workingmen are now.
I
-TT~@- @AT-@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

DR.. JEKYLL AND Mr.. HYDE
We all have much or little of DR..
Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde in US and it is
question as to which influences us
the most. There are few, if any, who
are not playing the two-faced game
in some manner.
Self-preservation is a desire born
in us, but in some the desire is not
very great. For some it seems ne
cessity to act deceitful, but they
would not have to do so if they could
earn a living without being so.
If we had system which would
give all the equal opportunity of
earning a living deception would not
be in vogue.
The game we now play is identical
to the one the hog, dog and fish play.
There is an excuse for the hog, the
dog and the fish, but none for sup
possible intelligent and civilized hui
man beings.
Jay Gould said he could hire one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

THE PUBLIC FORUM
REPLY TO C. M. HIN his very
able letter on the city hall '1ay-off''
c. M. H. uses the expression ''tax-
payers and voters" as if some voters
we're not taxpayers. All persons who
spend money purchasing goods of all
kinds or paying rent pay taxes. No
one can escape this. The tax on
commodities is in the price, and the
tax on houses is in the rent. A tax
on clothing, food, furniture, etc.,
raises the price, and tax on build
ings makes rent higher Any mer-
chant or houselord will tell you this.
All taxes on anything produced by
labor is shifted to the consumer IN
increased price, but there is one tax,
and one only, that cannot be Shifted,
and it lowers price, and that is tax
on land according to it's value. If any
one doubts this let him ask himself
what would happen if per cent tax
was laid On the 100000 vacant lots
that are now held idle and out of use
right here in Chicago. Would the
price go up or down?-F. Williams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
German Statistlcian Joins In Demand
That Government Take Crop rs II
Has Grain.

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-Dr KuczynskI.
director Of the Shoenberg statistical
bureau, In an article In the Tageblatt
today adds his voice to those which
previously have demanded that the
government take over the supply Of
potatoes In Germany as II has taken
flour and grain.
The doctor refers 10 the advice
given Germans that each person, In
order To eke out the supply Of grain
should Increase his potato consump.
ton by 400 grams daily and he says
that II this advice be followed the
present potato supply will not last
over -four months. Assuming that the
present ration OF potatoes devoted to
the feeding Of swine be maintained
DR.. kuczynski believed that expropria,
tion II the only way TO maintain squit
alae consumption
Berlin Socialists at a number Of re-
cent meetings, also have demanded the
appropriation Of potatoes as we'll az
meat The vicc-presldent Of the Prus
sian state ministry declared In the diet
last week that the expropriatlng Of po
tatoes had been considered but found
impossible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
BOTH CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY
Trial Of I'd Perry and Pat Weathers
for Alleged Attempt TO Bribe Gould.
ing Set for Tomorrow.

Preparation, are being made today
by the attorney general, office and
attorneys for the defendants, for th"
beginning NJ the trials of I'D Perry
ANA Pat Wcathers, which comes up
before District Judge Clark tomorrow.
Perry and Wcuthers, the latter an ar.
chiterl of this city, are charged with
having offered hrihc to Pat Gould.
ing one of the capitol commissioners
IN connection with the letting NJ the
architectural contract for the capt.
tol building
The alleged brihc offering occurred
about a year ago. ana attempts have
been made many times to bring the
case To trial, hut It was postponed
II is said that the sum NJ 5000 was
named In the alleged hrihe offer
Attorney General Freezing aud other
assistants from the office will rep
resent the state for GOulding, the lat
ter being state officer under the
law while james = wyford ey-
state Senator Briggs and J. =. Ross
viii represent the defendants
II Is understood that the defend
ants viii ask for severance Of the
trials More than usual interest IL
expressed In the cases, ~ the matter
has hcen one of no little public com
mcnt Wrnthcrs and Perry are both
eager for the trial and say they viii
bc able to show they are Innocent NJ
the charges against him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

n. Louis Man Reaches London With
Declaration Of German Official and
American Ambassador.

LONDON. Feb ~ W. D. Rrooluug
q member of rhr firm NJ " J.. Green
a Co. commissions merchant. NJ St
Louis and owners NJ the cargo ON board
the American ship Wilhclminu. reached
London today from Berlin having u
his possession u declaration from the
German foreign office signed br Gorlt
Iirb Won Jagow. the foreign minister
and alirsied Toy James " Gerard the
American ambassador 10 Germany
which pledges the Grrmuu government
mot assume control of the cargo Uf the
Wilhrminn. nor Of any other ve--rI-
arriving from America TM, dcclura
tlon say, such cnrgocs may be sold OH
the open market aud will mot be- used
by the army or navy
The case Of the WilhcImlna soon Is
10 come before o British prize court
She was loaded with cargo of food
products In New York and started for
n German port She was gathered In
by the British marine authorities and
the disposal " her cargo is being
watched with much interest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
SAFETY LANE GIVEN NOTE IS CONSIDERED
German Embassy Details Course Ships
Should Take TO Avoid Mines; Regret
Evelyn Loss.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2l-Thc Ger
man embassy today, m statement
gave the courses which vessels bound
for German ports should pursue tu be-
perfectly safe The statement follow
"ln connection with the dcplornhIr
loss of the Evelyn all circles Interest
ed IN shipping to the North sen aud
the nearby waters ARE again advised
to follow the German admiralty In
structions;
"A Merchant vessels bound for the
Elder Elbe, Weser aud Jade rivers
must first make Lister deep huoy
those bound for the Ems, should mike
directly for It's mouth Pilotogr Is
compulsory from Lister deep huo,
Vessels are permitted 10 make the
German coast and 10 enter or leave
the mouth NJ rivers only between sun
rise aud sunset and IN clear weather
Approximate position of Lister deer
huo, latitude 81 degrees, three min
utes. 10 seconds north longitude
degrees. II minutes, 30 seconds east
m shipping north " the Shetland
Islands In the eastern area Of the
North sen and In strip of at hast
3O sen miles In width along the Meth
erlands coast Is not mpcriOed'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
Berlin Papers Hear that American
Communication Is COuched In
Friendly Terms; Matter Not Acute.

BERLIN, Feb "a Rerlin ucwspu
pcrs are displaying interest I'm the
American note presented to the for
cim office the evening OF February
22 cmbodying certain Informal pro
pusnls IN the matter " foOdstuffs for
o,iliaus and Of submarine activities
This note now Is being considered
by the German government Referring
to ~ the Berlin Tageblatt says:
We hear that this American note
is uunyhed In a form which would ap
ruur To- show that ON the American
side also there Is no desire that this
matter become more acute. The very
m.t that the American government
makes counter proposals shows II has
uur been able fully to disregard the
weight of Grrmuny's reasons"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
CHICKEN HEARTS.
HE TELLS JURY
Witness Says Judge Dayton "Balled
Out" Men Who Refused to Convict
Woman.

WASHINGTON, Feb. - More wit.
ncsses testified today before the house
judiciary subcommittee investigating
charges against Federal Judgr Dayton
of West Virginia.
Charles NJ SchOwalter of pOrkers
burg West Virginia, told how two ltal
iuns had been indicted. convicted and
sentenced to the maximum penalty u.
white slavcrs In the Judges court. all
in one day The Judge. he complained
called "a jury a chicken hearted
bunch when they acquitted a woman
charged with white slavery.
4 G. Fulmer coal operator ~
Akron. Onto told how he had agreed tn
let Judge Dayton arbitrate, privately.
"a cnsc between himself and Davis Elk
ins. a son NJ the former West Vir
Cinln senator Although the case had
been IN court four years, Fulmer testi
fled the Judge gave decision to Elk
ms In ten days Under questioning
Fumcr said ne did not believe the
Judge had any business connections
with the Elkins family
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
KEEP PRISONERS
LIKE OTHERS Do
Germany Following Examples as Set
BY Allies Regarding Military and
Civil Eenemies.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE steps taken
by the foreign office in the matter NJ
treatment afforded German civil aud
military prisoners In hostile lands
were described today In the lower
houst " Che Prussian diet In conucc
tlon with The budget for foreign uf
fairs.
The spokesman NJ the government
said the foreign office had In the be-.
ginning called attention to the pro.
visions Of The Hague conference bear.
Ing ON prisoners For civilians living
I'm hostile lands AZ the outbreak "
warfare. there existed no regulations.
II WIS explained. and II was the view
NJ Germany that these persons should
hc permitted 10 leave the country.
such agreements had been reached
with Serbln and Japan. France.
Great Britain and Russia, however.
hud refused TO permit able bodied bel.
llgcrpnt aliens to leave the country
and most " these In France aud Eng
land were interned II had been pos
slhlc, therefore, 10 reach an agreement
with these countries only for the de.
pnrturc Of women aud children and
men of military age.
Many complaints of the improper
treatment Of German prisoners, the
speaker In the diet continued, had
been received aud investigated by
American diplomatic officials and
other neutral persons, and a great
number of abuses had been corrected.
Germany had not hesltnted To adopt
counter measures corresponding TO
those operative In hostile countries I'm
order to force better treatment for
htcrncd Germans.
Frcnchmen Russians and British
subjects " military age were forbid
den to leave the country. II was ex.
plalned and the French and the Brit.
lsh have nterned II the report Is
confirmed that German civil prisoners
In hostile countries are being com.
PEELED 10 work, II Is declared the same
treatment would be- accorded civil
prisoners I'm Germany. The limitation
On the amount of money prisoner
may receive NJ an allowance Is based
on the restrictions In this direction
adopted by hostile countries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
AMENDMENT TO
CHICKEN LAWS
Measure Making Theft Of Fowls a
Penitentiary Offense Advanced 10
EngrOssment by the Senate.

The constitutional rights Of "Jani-
tor Jim Noble aud other negroes who
have been worried over pending leg
islatlon designed to curtail the pur
loining OF barn fowls, were cucroached
upon 10y the senate this morning when
II advanced 10 engrUssmcnt the Peebly
bill from the house making chicken
stealing grand larceny.
The bill is short aud reads as fol
lows. Every person who shall take,
steal, and carry away any domestic
fowl or fowls In the night time from
the messuAge Of another. on from the
premises upon which the dwelling
house Of another Is situated. and any
person purchasing or receiving such
domestic fowl or fowls knowing them
To have been stolen, shall he guilty Of
grand larceny regardless Of the value
thereof and upon conviction shall be
punished by imprisonment In the peni.
tentiary not exceeding five wears, or
by fine not exceeding two hundred dol
lars, or by confinement In the county
jail not exceeding two months, or by
both such fine and imprisonment
Senator Bassingame Inquired II the
janitors of the legislature had been
given an opportunity to appear before
the committee before the hlll was re.
ported out Senator Kellar suggested
that the measure might be In violation
Of the constitution " the United
states The bin was advanced 10 en-
grossment without opposition A lmsl.
lar law Is ON the statute books OF Mis-.
souri,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
ANTITRUST LAW
WAS VIOLATED
Ihlrty-SiN Master Plumbers Found
Guilty al Des MOines Of sherman
Measure Violations. o.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. "a
Ihirtysiy master plumbers who have
been ou trial here since February 10
ON charge, Of violating the sherman
antitrust law were convicted hy a
jury 100 the federal district court TODAY
Judge John g. Pollock viii puss sen
trurr~ later.
The men are residents of Iowa. Ne
brsha Illinois Michigan. Indiana
Wisconsin and Minnesota and are mem
beers and officials ~ the National As.
s"'oIion NJ Master Plumbers and of
the state organizations ~ that body
u was charged In the indictments re-.
turned here June {. that the associa
ilon had been operating in violation Of
the sherman law ever since its urganI
la'tuu iu 1854 and that II had con.
smrrl tr Interference with the business
"i plumbers and plumbing supply
houses mot members Of the association.
Ih" men were convicted NJ criminal
conspiracy IN restraint " trade
In the trial the prosecution proved
the conspiracy charge by resolutions
alleged tu have been passed at meetings
of the ussoriutiuu IN Baltimore. New
Orlmws New York and Cleveland. and
hy testimony of former employees NJ the
association aud men who said they had
suffered from the mnchIuatluns VI the
organizations
Ihr defense wus based upon gen.
cruI denial NJ the charges. backed by
testimony to show that hundreds " In
dependent plumber. had been able to
obtain supplies aud carry uu their busl
ness despite the fact that they did not
belong to the association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
INDIAN STILL FREE
TsC-Ne-Got and Renegade Piutes Near
Butler, Washington Whites En-.
trenched.

DURANGO, Colo Feb. 2i.-TseNe-
Cat, Everett Hatch, the Piute, whose
efforts to elude arrest by federal
officers, have, since Sunday, resulted
In the death Of five Indians and a
member Of United States Marshal Ne.
heker's posse, was still at large to-
day, according to report received here
from Bluff Utah.
Marsha Nebeker and his force
were reported entrenched west ~ that
place, The fugative with his father,
Old Polk, and their band OF renegade
Plutes estimated to number between
90 and 100 were believed to be some.
where IN the vicinity Of Butler, Wash,
about eight miles west of\Bluff.