davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15
San, iom far bespmot bet sobe gGrf
/ biz, ffaI osiaa NOT fulb.
fDmme bet.

Den Sfanoinop, iom for Zieblif-
fet er met fenot I ben pioe 8eroen,
er mnnife nof ben ipenife Or. aarl
Gries, Der / en- lang aarreffe bar
ppret 5ormnno for 8eroens friIte.
lige Stuoenterforbuno, en- Sorening,
Der teller ca. 1864 afooemiife
MeoIemmer, foroelt pna ca. 40
forffeIIige GoIfeiIas.
aarI Sries' Stem bar, | bet MIND.
tie | bans garn6om, r6en opbere
frifteligt 2ip, fortrlIer paitor Sfop-
gooroB eterien. Oct par ! SfoIen
% pe6 Observation-Disclosures
gen, at ariitenbommen fsrite Sang
msbte bam fom en- Mogt. San bar
tenTio efter en- 1nntes 1iIifpnbeI-
fe lat I Hoftor 0isftnD 1esctus 60
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15
09ffelie.
Nj Sogneprrit g ID aoio.
str. 3abl."

1ei er ct tort Huber. bDer @anl
en- SDnoer omoenoer liz. d oct
ifer 10 Ooa Al oa til olina Der /
asbenbaDn. aoiierne iortGaer in
let ON en- ianonu 9~egiDenbeS. Dc
bar ingen 9nbrit ior oafte eaer
omoen0te. Oilers fan ri opre Disie
paa, Der par noole Paone at ifriDe
90 paa Nenieifer. iom / Den for.
Iis6ne 0alDoel nj airfemaane0en lit
ocres Sna meo @uo braat / Or.
Oeu. Wien bois ri iif D~irfelia 9gf
feIie beriu6e / por gn. ina itIIOe
oi nof bsre ON oct / 9ln0ene, life
Blot | oariiteligt 7agbIno". men
ogioa / oRolitifen" % ySocial.De e.
mofraten". 0affeIie, oct er nemIig
noget, iom brinser Rsre / belle Dor
gerifnbet. Get er iaaoan aoget, iom
itete pan Rinieons, oa W9ngoeH
itrsmmeoe iammen, no1le ipotteoe,
ANDRE bleo iori9rOeoe % i%orun6re.
De. % Here 1uiinoe bleD rant al
Croet % ipnr8ie: IS, NPno, grs.
ore, boao ital ui gsre2@ eaer noget
iaa0ant, JON pi berer ON / Sob.
eDang. 4. Sap, oa Den iannritan.
ifc aoin0e bar bleuen omoenot %
iorialte line Snnosmpno, buao bun
bauoe opIepet oeruoe oe0 grenoen.
"a fom Snmnritanerne / itore Sfa.
rer 10 iii ,Seins o. bao BAN OH at
bliDe bos Dem. Oct er oct, oi tran.
ger til Der ! asbenbopn ~ en- 8pf-
feIe. Gerom er pit ale ~aLDorlige
troenoe Uienneifer enige, bpor for.
ifelligt Spn ni enc fan baue pan
mangt oe megei. 5Gnf, ON oct ifete.
iom riis@5anien iaa tiot BAD ON,
nnar ban bar pan anP for iin@no,
at Strenmen montte Denoe iig /
Gonmarfs S~ooeoitao. % ian gneo
ban ia / S9n0erre al @leoe. SSa,
tGnf en- @ang, nnar De fsbenbnon.
lie airfer bIeu fplote til lrrnaieI,
og Observation-Disclosures
mnnttc luffe, forOi ingen brso iig
ON oeres @sgIi
Ger er giort ct trofnit 4rbeioe
berin0e gennem mango aar pe6
Observation-Disclosures, SenOngsifo.
len, q. T.. II. d. og a.. glnOuooe.
fling, glna aors oip. Ter err falot
inmnieu ill iterre anmpngner, iom
De0 8Gffeliesmsoerne / aoncertpn-
lGet og Rioebuiet % MI / airfe.
maaneoen, bDor belle Spren er
gaaet irem | ilnttet crop moo
5ienoens 2sbegrnDe og 5nitninger.
Og naturligDiS bnr bette arbeioe
bragt aefuItaier. Der er toget San.
ger og giort gptte. Wen en- itsrre
SER, en- pirfelig 8pffelie mel,
ben er life fonumen enonu. Soor-
for iffe2 Sboo ffal Der til, for at
bet fan fomme, bet, Tom Subs 5olf
Il a~sbenbaDn iuffer efter, iom man
! ben innse msrfe ginter Iptges ef.
ter 5o~raarsfoIens parme Stroaler
og I en- tor CONNER efter forfriif.
ertoe os oplipen6e &esn2
Sommefi6er fan man bIiDe ioo
bonae for, at Giio ffaI bIipe ns6t
til at BRUCE booroe NioIer, JON man
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15
I gerOen ifnl ! bnpe SrGnssler.

ln0er 6orfsIgeIierne paa Maoa-
gasfar to9 ct lille SeIifab / 1888
Oeres Iilflugi til 9iauritius. boor
De traf Ell gnnHmeI Ben, iom toe
Here al DEM meo Jig til England.
qan 9eien itanOieoe De / Spo-
airifd, bOor De trai pna en- Slot
omnenoie 9ottentotter.
Sfent noe al Stano til at tale
meo bDeranore, fang Dc SaIner til
iamme Nelooi, os brugte Oeres 9i-
BEL iom Riooel til Samtale. Saa.
le0es naor 9ottentotterne pegeoe
pan Sob. Is, 33: 5 geroen ifnI 5
baDe 3rpngsIer, iDnreoe Waoagas.
ierne DeO at pege pan Rom. s, 30:
Spem ifal ifille os ira ariiti aPr.
ligbeo? 9~reagsler elIer angit elIer
5~orfslgelier eller 8ungersnso Ell
Ter SoRr02
Ia oct lille Selifab naneoe @ng-
LAMB, Dauot De burtig aeteIie og
aprligbe0 bos allie, meo bpem be
fom | 9crering, og oeres Raro9-
reIfe oeo ct tort Nsoe | ereter
Sall pofte meeen Snteresie for
Misiionen.
Otter ire Mars 5orlsb oenote be
tilbage iii Wnuritius.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15
SpreOte 5ref
at Cubs GrO / Nenneiteliuet.
ri $. q. 9onien
Suem siOsr DIG 6Ortrin. 1.aor.47

5 anleoning al Oct fsbenbaUnite
airfeionos p Mars 5ubilGum fri
Der 9ait. u. 6ibiger nnOerO oer.
ifriiten s9irfeiagens SeirsitIerne"
ONT De iDo 9agm9no, Der besonote
oenne oeliigueliesrige @erning.
On oen enc Al Dem, @iosierer 5.
g. a6oIpb 6e00er BET.
Aaereoe bar ri tun De iets til.
boge iblanot os, aIlere6e too Ell al
Dem brat op ira 9ngens Rsie Der
% fulgte i'm Shelters 9alo % gif inO
til fin 6erres @lpoe @rosieren
5oban 9. Noolpb, Der osOe pliioie.
ligt al ct SierteiIas i SuHi 1911,
finn IS anr 81, opiliOt / et i%eIuior-
npgten0e 9ieneriin0s ibprOige pr.
beiOe. Oct oar BAN, Der, oa ban ar
peoe ben inniffe iGorene giIla /
8entofte, inOretteoe Oen til ct Hefon.
oaIescentbiem % bogitapeligt opiDlo.
tie Sein Sro: On ital life inobD0e
Dem, ser fan gsre Dig 8engPl0,
men GrebIinpe, lamme, balte o.
bIin0e. 5 BEN gamle fornemme Gin
oeaIIe ira Statsmiuiiter Ope gaaI.
lings 5io itoo Der nh fuIot al SDge.
9eooene % 9ie9eitoIe, % ielo prp-
iiOereoe ban GLAD og nsiiom bner
Dag / fine @9iters areos, oeIefoe
aft meo Dem. San bar en- al Dem,
Iom eior6e aloor al fin ariitenoom
% gennemferte BEN fulot no, liae
ira 0en Gag ban / 5olmens airfe
bleo paft oeo epangeliet ON ben
ri9e Dngling" = ielo en- rig Dne-
ling, Der gap iig ieIo oa belle fin
5ormue BEN / Seiu ariiti Iieneite.
Saa en0og 9SocinI-D emofraten"
Der eaers initematiit ne0trGoer alt,
boao Der imoeer al IeoenOe ariiten.
Dom, beo bans 8s0 omtolte, at BET
par BAN, man fal0te: y9seins I Sen.
tofte".
Soor meget oenne ieioforgIemmen.
De Iiener beteo ior a~irfeionoet, fan
npppe beifrioes. 5nns Role Sino,
bans fintm9rfen6e Snmpittigbeo og
bans offerDillise 9ieneite gioroe ri
gelis 6ploeit i bans @ernins iom
Qasierer. @t al 9irfefon6ets geitnrel.
iesmeolemmer fasoe engane ipegen.
De: Hegnif1bet er iao lint o. IND.
oeIt / iod mango 6onos og Spraf-
Oelinger; ben enc Bart benDiier til
ben anoen, men til iioit ligger Der
en- Se0oel / ben iioite Sfuffe, bDor.
paa Der Itaar: ie @rosierer 4oolpbs
QommeI
gnn bans BPg bang en- magtig
Sustaple meo bette Sfriftiteo in6-
brpnot: Ebi bDem giper big 5or.
trin2 Oe bnao bar on, iom on life
bar fnnet giuet2 Wen nnar ou pir-
feIig bar fnaet oct, bDorfor roier on
Dig 6o, iom ON OH life boDoe faaet
BET? / aor. A. 7, 90 efter bette Orb
lepeoe ban.
gnonu peo 4irfefonoets 90 Anrs-
Geit I 1910 Itoo ban / q. 8. II. 81.
os taffebe Sub for bans Nnabe imoo
os: &npoe noaen fpairet os for 20
Mnr fi6en, bpao pi penteoe os, Diloe
pi bel bape fporet: ia, fan ui faa
cen airfe ON Noret, bill pi oa bore
idnre gInoe, og ie bpor rig Sub er,
ban bar qipet os 80 airfer, Imst
no ober. bpa6 pi finn6e bebe eIIer
forffan~
HUob gobner set ct MennefIe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15
@iber ben, iOm 6eOcr Oie.

@aitor u. Su5I ~iiri0er 81. a. ON
Sobnn D. aooIp5:
1ieu b0oroan 9it Oct oa I'll, II
BET bleo bans III Al Dele inc Zen.
&c no? hi bans @%ooaereabeo 6Iea
10 en- bel Saga. fenot life bio. ]
aebenbann men ! oct sanife SaHo.
Set cit til, iom Raulns ii8cr. ,
aor. ., Il: 1erior. ON noaen er J
ariitls, Oa er ban en- M Sfabnin8 .
BET gaule er iorb.aaaarni. ie a.
er bIeoet mt.
Get par oeo en- @uosiiencite
9olmens STRIFE. 0rOet rante BAN.
81 oa 6an bar bleoen omDenot til
@ll0, uar Dan flar ooer, at bans
eio ira IN al ifilIoe Ieoes BELT Tor
0erren t 2~pOiabeo moo ban. Gro.
Get oar naonli9 9ieraprpOitenea
meo 0eus ab'oIute arn0. iom ban
par iaa betaaet al, % 1nnife Jar
ia Or0et Mlntt. 3. 42: a@iU oen.
iom beoer Oig, o. oen0 oia life irn
Den. Tom pil Iaane al 0ia.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15

~ 49, ODH@f u
M iage De os bemmeligt
bort gfei lao Dem ieIo TOM.
me % iere os u0l4
PIP. q. Is, 81.
9Qs Sap. t6, 35-40.
Ran iaar life 5notrpf al II
9eoeOsmpnoene baooe 5grt oct rim
geIte ON, boao Der par ifet / 6png.
ilet ON 9fatten eIler ON Den glGOe.
lige 5oranoring / 5angeoogtcreus
GUS. alligepel ipnes BET, Iom De
bar BAIT en- urolig dat, efter at De
bapoe laoet gaulns os elias piite
% fate / 59ngieI.
Ba sci par bIepen Gag, ieHote
Be 9pipenoene ben til 5angeoogte-
ren at ii9e til BAN: g9eslaO De
Npnol"
Oct melote 6anae0oatereH til
9auIus, i0et ban iagOe til bam:
gSeueosmpnoene 6aoe ienot Duo,
at 5 ifitIle lsslaoes; iaa orager M
no og qaar bort meo 5reol4
6angeoogteren merer bet iitfert
goot, meo bpaO ban tiger til Ban.
ms. Get par naturIigt FOR BAN
ira lit Sta6e at meme, at oct par
qoot, at oisie bans genner M fun
De bIipe lssIaot o. iaa COB at ygaa
bort I 6reol"
Nien 8aulus Ter lpngere % on.
bere. 5or i'm egen o. Glass StpIo
perionIigt fun0e ban rimelignis goot
bare gnaet in6 oerpaa, oct tor man
lutte ira. at De lang @uo 2oOian9e
/ 5gngielet.
0len Der giaIot set en- bsiere
Sag emo oeres ~perionliae 9@re;
hoflfen Sfa0e oiloe set fife bIioe
Tor @~oangeliets l1obreoefIe. SUBS
4iges gefpiteIie og Wenneifers6 reI.
ie / Oen me @~eroensoel, ON oisie
gpmgeliets Senoe6uo iom ofient-
lia itraffeoe og OanpreOe RpnO LOB
iig ngie meo Ben 9ebanoling, be
bab0e ppret @enitano for. og orog
itiltienoe bortl
Derfor, i Steoet for meo 6or.
nsielie of tage imoo i'm 2sslaoeIIe,
Tiger Baulus til Dem (5an9eoogte.
rem og gpiuen0ene): De baoe la.
oct os piife offentlig os uoen Dom
os, Tom BOG ere rommerife Neno,
o9 fnitet o. / 5onaieI, og M ia
GER De os bemmeligt bortl Rel
Lao Dem ielo fomme og fsre os uol"
gpioen6ene melote oisIe 0ro til
Sepe0smRn6ene.
en- inaoon geifeo bdo6e De Ser.
rer iiffert al6ris fsr ianet ira en-
5onge - at De / egen Berion iful.
De fomme og f6re Sangerne
u0i
5eneosmpnoene blen bange, oo
De bsrte, at 6nngerne par Romere,
ioa De tur0e life an0et emo lDitre
Srore, 5ongens Srore. De tom
og gap Dem goOe Oro, oa De sr-
tie Dem no og ba0 Dem ora.
ge bort rn gpen.
Stdflerl De iaa, at 6e bar fom.
met gait Of 5teo me6 Sisie omer
tie W9no: bleD BET meI0t bsiere
beofommenoe, at De boD6e laoet
romerife gorgere piffe ofientliet
iioen 9om oa faite / 5GngieI, funoe
oct fomme Dem oprt at itan; og
booo ffiiIoe De gribe til Tor at title
Mpng6en t~ilfreos2 De bdpoe 10 life
Wo0 til of epe RetfProigbeo. De
fer oo intel be0re emo at be6e Dem
fsnt ON at bragg bort fra 8pen.
5or oct por 10 life gaaet Dem iom
5ongepogteren, at De boo6e fslt
Ernng til at ipsrae: Serrel buuo
ifaI ies gre for at iee fan bIiDe
freIif2"
Baulits og SiIos forIaoer iaa
59ngiefet, Iioen ogiao gpen, rime-
Tigpis forei De b1r inofet, at 6eres
Birffombso Der unoer norpprenoe
Omftpnoigbeoer life piTSe brinee
pioere 5rugf.
Nen be orog life oirefte iro5Rng-
iefet og no of Bpen; De git mo til
2poio, til benoe, fom bnDoe tnget
faa DenIigt inoo Dem, og bet ipnes,
fom 2poias Stem bar Drret ben lille
nutifteoe Nenigbeos 5orfamIings-
fteo; tbi FER ~forfamTeoes ygrsorene"
meo Bai1Ius og Silas, | bpert Sab
or Apf 6pf Sn6frnf. man fdnr al Be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15

*+&s@ +&S &+*s &s&T ~ +*T&48sa
gnrnum ifnnSinnpifc Excitement.
Gmfrina 9arnm, 9oue0foarteret aoro 9een Ter Smer
: % 9eg.S nounrien ehr 50. Is. 0auiOn QietOSrn,@ er Der aot %
biligt 9an0 til SnIg ira $t2 pr. Mere, i tontani % 8eae8 beol
!; bar Ute Operensfomit me6 6 e 9eHte.
? 9anOet er al en- uomGrtet 9e~fniienbeo % pl iarlia tltals
) onnite 2anompno.
oenono Gem perionli9t ener itrifti9t til 8. IS. SaniOn, Oar
, nun. Dlnn, % ina narnere gee0 ON Den bersmtc 80 &. oan.
! len g2etooe".
s*+x. s*+& s&+&. o2o4osos+ Ss+xs s@+x sx+
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15
-Ogt, Der beltaGr.

Dor SUBS Orb beitaar soinoslie
(SI. 40. g..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15

600 aooner set Ct gsennefbe,
ON Jon binber ben bde Herben, men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-15
gaalns bebOer lin gGre
% i'm Sags G9rOi9beO.

0en 9altlu5 iagoe til
Dem: Re bare laoet os pi.
tie offentIigt % uoen Dom,
os. JON ere romeife Dien0.
o. faitet os / 6en8iel. %
M iage De os b%emmeligt
bort Rel laO Dem ieIo Tom.
NE % fsre os u0l@
Up. q. is, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
FEDERAL Reserve Bulletin
Shows West Coast Rid
of PeSsimism.
SMALL OIL FIRMS
PLANNING MERGERS
Lack of Facilities Since Sale of
Pacific Mail Steamers Much
Felt, Report Says.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Nov. l. Practically
every section of the country shows in
creased prosperity. according to the
report Of the twelve Federal Reserve
Banks, as given in the Reserve Bulle-
tin sent out tonight.
Tho report of the San Francisco Bank
is of the greatest interest because in
that district the turn toward prosperity
has been unnoticed until this month.
The report of this bark is also of inter
est because of two comments. one of
which seems at variance with the stti-
tude Of the administration on the trust
busting issue, while the other discusses
the loss Of American shipping resulting
from the La Toilette seamen's bill.
There is an absence of pessimism,
says the San Francisco report. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
NATION TO FIGHT BLINDNESS
Cooperation of State Societies Sought
to Make Work Effective.

To make the fight against blindness
on effective national movement the Ma
tional Committee for Prevention OF
Blindness will hold its first annual
meeting at the Academy of Medicine on
Thursday afternoon. Joseph II. Choate
will preside and the speakers will be
ex-President William II. Taft, honorary
head of the committee. and DR.. George
+. de Schweinitz. of Philadelphia
In the nine months Of its existence
the committee. which numbers among
its sponsors Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, DR.. David Starr Jordan. DR.. Abra-
ham jacob, Miss Helen Keller, Miss
Jane Adams and Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, has already co-ordina,ed the
activities of societies in thirteen states
and expects 70 push the work into every
corner of the Union.
Believing that half Of all blindness
is preventable, the committee proposes
as its objects the study of the causes
Of impaired vision. means OF proven
ton. publication of findings and gen.
eral popular education. IL seeks tne
cooperation of all organizations with
related purposes. The headquarters
ere at 1870 East Twenty-second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
ST. LOUIS PUBLISHER
ENDS LIFE BY SHOT
Edward l.. Preetorius, Owner OF
Times" Found Dead.

81. Louis. Nov. Edward L. prss-
torious. publisher OF "The ST. Louis
Times" committed suicide this morn
ing.
Mr. Preetorius arose at the usual
time to get bottle OF milk for the
baby. He seemed cheerful. spoke about
fine weather. and went 70 the bath
room. 4 few minutes later Mrs. pree-
torius heard a revolver shot. Before
she could reach the bathroom she
heard another shot, and when she
opened the door she found her Rus
band lying on the floor with a wound
in his right temple.
He had been in poor health for sigh-
teen months. his Illness dating from IN
accident on January 10. 1914. when IN
automobile in which he was riding
was struck by streetcar and a deep
cash was cut in his face by broken
glass. Soon afterward he went TO a
sanatorium. Since thon he had been
unable 70 attend 70 his newspaper
work until few weeks ago. when he
began visiting his Office few hours
daily.
Mrs. Preetorius said tina, her hus.
band had suffered Authorizations and
had imagined that people were talk
ing about him"
Edward L. Preetorius was the son
Of Or. Emil Preetorius. one OF a trio
of famous German editors who flour
ished in st. Louis soon after The Civil
War From his father he inherited
the "Westliche Post" In 1907. with
the late John Schroers. he founded
"The st. Louis Times"
Mr.. Preetorius was an active club
man. having been n member Of the 81.
Louis Racquet. MONDAY and Century
Boat clubs. His widow, an infant
daughter. and his mother. Mrs. Mad
allen Prcetorius, survive him. He was
forty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
LITTLE PLEADS
NO K-2 NEGLECT
Trial of Rear Admiral for
Passing Faulty Con-
structiOn Opens.
WORK ON CELLS
POOR, SAYS AID
One of Officers Letters Shows
He Had Arranged to Re-
place Bad Batteries.

Boston, Nov. Rear Admiral Will
lam N. Little, retired. pleaded not
guilty before a naval court martial to-
day TO charges Of neglect and careless
methods while inspection officer during
the construction Of submarine K-2 At
the Fore River Shipbuildins Company's
yard at Quincy two years ago.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske was
president Of the court martial, and
Lieutenant Commander Alfred W.
Johnson, as judge advocate. opened by
reading the list Of charges. Command
err James L. Latimer represented Rear
Admiral Little.
Lieutenant Radford Moses stated
that he was one of the inspection off,
GERS during the building Of the K-2.
and subsequently vss her commander.
He said that he called the attention OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

During September" says the New
York report, Industrial activity in
creased. wholesale and retail trade ex-
banded and collections improved"
Department Stores Improve.
"A hopeful sign" says the Philadel-
phia report, is tho report of increased
sales By department stores, retail
clothing. drygoods, grocery and other
concerns dealing directly with the con-
sumer. Labor IL wen employed. The
textile industry shows substantial re-
covery. Railroad shops are operating
on almost full time, being In . better
condition than at any period since
1918. Substantial increase In the num-
Der Of loaded freight cars being moved
Is reported, and this movement of
loaded cars applies to both esstbound
and westbound traffic. There are prae-
tically no good-order carr which arc
idle"
"A spirit of returning and Increasing
activity appears TO be abroad" says
the Chicago report,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

seems logical In view Of the certainty
OF large crops, coupled with present
easy credit conditions. At least mod
erately good trade Is an inevitable re-
suit. and here and there volume Is ex-
ceedinR that of the previous year" This
Is the most encouraging word from the
Pacific Coast so far.
After commenting on the petroleum
industry in California. the annual pro-
duction Of which is about IOO, 000, 900
barrels, the report stating that there
are 10000 900 barrels in storage. says:
"Some financially ably managed cor
porations are operating with moderate
profit, but many are not operating.
Effort is making to consolidate more
than one hundred of the smaller CON-
panies. IL accomplished. the industry
would be in the hands Of several largo
corporations whose financial strength
would give greater stability 10 the in
dustry, while apparently assuring ade-
quate competition"
Japan's Ships Not for U. S.
Trans Pacific transportation" the
report continues, has suffered tre-
mendous loss in the withdrawal Of the
Pacific Mail steamers. Although theirs
are reports Of a speedy increase in the
number of ships Of the Japanese line.
yet these will naturally seek primarily
the business of japanese interests"
Here are a few extracts from the
New England district:
THE woollen mills are busy and the
worsted mills are doing fair amount
of business. The boot and shoe indus
try shows marked improvement over
the previous month. Reports from the
shoe business would indicate that bust
ness in that trade is better than II
has been at any time during the last
eighteen months. The fine goods mills
in New Bedford are doing a good bust
ness. and those mills manufacturing
coarse goods are showing a steady i'm
provement. The bond houses are re-
porting a good demand for the higher
grade of railroad bonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
WORTHY FAMILY IN NEED
Aid Required to Tide Parents and Two
Small Children Over Winter.

With the approach Of cold weather a
family known to The Tribune finds 1T,
self in temporary want. The husband
is attempting to build up a modest
business which has required the out
Law of all his available cash, and, al
though the house rent is being taken
care OF. there is an immediate need for
coal for the furnace and for winter
underclothing for the two little girls,
aged three and five.
The mother is expecting child In
December, and fears the effect Of a
cold on her health at this time. In
vestigation showed the house TO be in
immaculate order, thoroughly clean and
we'll kept, but extreme chilly. The two
children were carefully dressed, but
need warmer garments. Circumstances
prevent the publishing OF the names,
and the wife declared yesterday that
she would rather turn on the gas than
beC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

Lieutenant Child. another inspection
officer, 20 certain defects in the battery
cells. The voltage, he said. ran low
after each discharge. and he found
lead drops in thirteen o, the seventeen
cells. He did not report the defects TO
Rear Admiral Little. but talked the
matter over with him.
Batteries of the type under discus
sion were installed, Lieutenant Moses
said, on several of the A class of sub
marines and on the Gil. G-2 ard ca.
He was not sure that all OF them were
Of the same type. He considered the
defects due 70 poor workmanship.
Lieutenant Moses admitted that
Rear Admiral Little ordered an exam
nation when his attention was called
TO the condition Of the batteries. He
said ne wrote 20 the rear admiral
after the vessel was In commission
that the trouble might have been due
TO tho batteries.
III you had been chief inspector
when the K-2 was built, would you
have accepted the batteries" Lieuten-
ant Moses was asked.
mo" he replied
Rear Admiral Robert s. Griffin, chief
of the navy bureau Of steam engineer
ing, testified that on the recommenda-
ton Of Rear Admiral Little submarine
K-2 received a preliminary acceptance.
Later a letter was received from Rear
Admiral Little. he said. stating that
there had been trouble with lead drops
in several battery cells.
The Judge advocate introduced let
ter from Rear Admiral Little which
stated that he had arranged with the
builders Of the K-2 to replace any
batteries that might be found defec-
tive.
The government was fully protected
in all the trouble that had occurred
with the K-2 up to the present time
Rear Admiral Griffin said. The de-
fective cells had been replaced by new
ones. and other minor causes of COM
plant had been remedied. Tests OF
batteries in which lead drops had de-
veloped had shown that after being
fixed they suffered no i'll effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
'MUGGING' OF PUPILS STOPPED
Churchill Halts Supposed Prevention OF
Truaney Pending an Inquiry.

The "mugging" Of public school chill
dren for the supposed purpose Of pre-
venting truancy was stopped by Thoma.
W: Churchill, president Of the Board Of
Education, yesterday. John W. Davis,
head Of the Bureau Of Attendance, was
instructed by Mr.. Churchill to notify
the concern doing the photographing to
close up its cameras until the board had
made an investigation.
III the plan is good one" Mr.
Churchill said yesterday. "the city
should finance it, am not at all GER
tain that II is a good thing. | was not
informed that it was in operation until
the other day. Pending the investiga-
ton. the taking Of the childrep's pict-
ures must stop"
Commissioner Wallstein reported to
Mayor Mitchell that the scheme involved
the sale by the photographs concern
Of a strip Of pictures to each child At
10 cents each. although no child was
compelled TO purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Trinity Windows Dedicated.

Three stained glass windows which
have been placed in the Chapel of All
Saints at Trinity Church were dedicat-
ed yesterday morning. the Rev. Dr..
William T. Manning, rector of Trinity,
officiating. The windows. which are
the work Of Oliver P. Smith and Otto
W. Heinigke, portray thirty-six men
and women famous in the history of
the Church. A centotaph of the late
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. who was rector
Of Trinity for forty-six years, was also
dedicated yesterday. 1t is the work of
Isidor Konti.