davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
FEW CHANGES IN
BANK ELECTIONS
Chase Board ReduCed-B.
d. Harris Elected Vice
Pres. of City Bank.

The national banks and q number o.
state banks and trust companies Of
greater New York, following the custom
Of previous years, held their annual
meetings yesterday, but few changes Of
importance in directorates took place.
Those which attracted most interest in
the financial district included the re-
tiremeut of Grant B. Schley and John
!. Waterbury from the board of the
Chase National, and the election Of
Charles d. BaCkus, cashier OF the FIRST
National Bank, as a director OF that M
stitution.
At the directors meeting Of the Ma
tional City Bank subsequent TO the an
nual meeting Beverly ID. Harris. for
merly yice-presideut of the south
Texas Bank of Houston, was formally
elected a vice-president Of the bank
That his election would take place TINS
month was announced several weeks
ago
Mr.. Schlcy withdrew from the board
of the Chase Bank, in accordance with
his intention TO retire from active
business and Mr. Waterbury changed
his residence 20 the State of New Jer-
,....:.... .t.,, g.; ,.,,,,;.
ted by law.
Ia connection ,.f+h .Lo RESIGNATION
of Francis VI. Weld, of White, Weld &
Co q Stock EXCHANGE firm from the
I.-4--. ~ c,r...,5 N-,+;-,,.,r
NlItt-oi otc OF inc ''1.'"o", % -r"tt Y''"
Bank, IL was stated that he declined
reelection owing TO the conditions of
the Federal Reserve act He is sue
Ceeded By II. {. Folger, president OF
York. The following changes were an
nouncod by the national banks:
Bank N Ncw York lNaioah Buk'E As'or.a-
LohI--ioe pl A.-. '-. faa-lt.. eirt.-- director
To .I.'..i n, b" i'a'i NJ, 4, ,,...... ..
ing subsequent 20 9ocAlote-'' meeting Edward j
1arh4r was c'pic4 uc'-ilta4.aL '' succeed a
h. MT1.
Chase National fifa-tra'f D. N.'.F ana d"in
! WatG.lD retired from he toa-s
tiilca' Central National EuA-W. T. hlHss.ey
e.er'el director L' succeed ptmcI paw.
Coal and Iron National f-nh-J. H. hrHmr''r
end Vs.. H. Wu.ams elected directors 10 succeed
ID tCiL9- a-I d., w, l..-.', dr,e,.H .,-
~ IA, D-a. Dam 'l---.' ~ D-e--'' '-'''.''
elected director.
Garfield NaloHN baiA-lle uoAfu was fflu'.
from cfHCl l' pune. .it 'a'ai. i-' cfta.rI .1 .r
deans oi Jsi-'. A.'l.'iieoA A-d D-4le B. 'llL-ioy
Gotham National Bant--Yc'or NJ Tyler retired
H a director aud lAe Lo-fl WIS ie--..4 I'om
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. January y.
ARMY.
Lieut. Col DNEY $. JORDAN. Coast Art. "a
Washington f0r examination Tor retirement.
Capt JAMES A LYNCH from 2sth 70 2ith INT
May /. thence 70 san Francisco and sal on May
Ti1., flsa's VICTOR Z. PUTNAM. Fl. Anley: J.
l. DE IANNEY II. Crook. and WILLIAM p.
SUIA d. MssUua. from posts drslgnd.ed and
stand relieved from active duty ln Med. Res.
C0rfs 10 take effect on expiration u leaves u
NAM. one month and I've days First Lieut. fAl.-
ISL one mouth and ulns days. First Lieut. DE
LANNEY and slEA. one month and eleven
Prs Lieut. JOHN p. SMITH. coast art. on duty
a. r. WIrled Scott a. f-u-d general super
vision installation and display u War Depart
Ileut submarine mine exhibit az iauanA facln,
international irr. .tiln.
First Lieut. THOMAS A. TERRY. coast art. from
stan duly ln coast dei-noes oi Charleston. re-
port to commanding oileef those de!tnces Tor as
Fini Lieut. WILLIAM $. WEEKS. from an to
l-h Ilf. March 90 r.. Cooa. Tor temporary
duty. thence 10 San Frs---sco ana SAL March
Name - F.-.t Lieut., MAX g. CARRIER. 22d Inf,
placed 600 list of detached officers. % take
effect Feb t. and name u First Lieut. DEAN
HALFOhD. INF. removed thereff0m, 90 take ef-
fsrt Feb. n. lieut. HALFOKD assigned sd
Ilf . relieved from duty a. west Texas Military
A-adamy san Antonio. % take eject Feb. ~.
Leaves of absence Lieut. Col. Arthur W. YATES.
az g.. three months. Capt hEkbLAI - eros
~ cas-. two months on arrival in 4. T. Capt
TlNT~T D. GENTRY med. corps one month
Flrf Lieut. ALDEN CARPENTER. dental surg
ta0 months. ou l,lef from present duties.
NAVY
Lieut. D. n CAMPBELL detached Chaitanooga
- West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
WILLS FILED.

CARRIE LOUISE GUITERMAN December lOl ;
about $4,000 personal. To Rcoecea Church
faithful friend % s. 900. Congressman Henri Gold
f0gIe a turquoise ring % mother. IN recognition
Id her devotion 20 me since my BIRTH az opal
rifs rersoral effects 20 several friends. residue 20
daughier Edith Louise Guitelman. AID sou. HcnFy
RosstWald Guitermau.
CLARA FRANkENTllAl. The reeiduary estate
"a lsTf fo EeIa Landauer. a daughter. for life. a.
nor death principal. with exception OF $4,000. 70
her children This $50. 900 Is 10 creale trust
ANA from which charles Dittman. her brother. Is
IN have Die income tor lie. aud at his death The
n-inripai r.y-rfs 20 children u Mrs. Landauer
Wolf a kOhn. atDs.
s O00 real estate. value q personal unknown. To
NO sons and q daughter ~
pe--onal To Joeeph Rlguey. husband. Edward
" prlngie. atty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

from us dollar for dollar what they
sell to us and. indeed, Che balance OF
trade ir the islands rs now slightly
In our favor, while 80 per cent of our
sales 20 them are manufactured goods
and an additional ID per cent are par-
TALLY manufactured.
"Tho foreign trade OF the islands bias
Qu8drupled BOO decade and "a pair %.
American rule and its exports 20 and
imports from the United States have
been multiplied by twenty. The iur-
Their development Of this trade through
the employment OF American capital
and American brains may be made of
vast Importance Go both countries. AS
concrete examples / will take three
Industries -coCoanut growing, the u2n-
ufacturc OF cocoanut OIL and The raise
ing Of cattle.
Manufacturing is as yet in its in
fancy. There are @ number OF reg .oh-
whore very cheap power can De ha9 oI
hydraulic Development That che B. .Ii-
piros make good factory loborers mas
been abunGarty demonstrated in cN.si-
ing tobacco factories. @ bat factory 10
match factory and couple OF sna..
factories for the manufacture OF t'Ea.
braid. which SIS made OF manila lcmp
and used for sewing into hats. aI D..
successful operation. With plenty OF
good labor. cheap power and ahun.aAl
raw materials important manuiac'ui.h-
industries should DE developed.
Trade Possibilities.
"I Will not discuss 80 length the pos
e.blity of engaging rrohta1.N ln TRADE.
Such possibility exists wherever COM
q d q D. .Hr u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
THINKS PHILIPPINES
FINE u. S. MARKET
Possibilities in Reciprocal
Trade Great, Says Dean
{. Worcester.
WHY GO ABROAD FOR
TROPICAL PRODUCTS?
Former Secretary of Islands
SAYS Investment There Is Real
Missionary Work.

Dean c. Worcester. Secretary OF the
Philippines from 1901 until 1913, has
outlined, Do am interview regarding The
possible lnocpcnocnce OF lHe isi"'De -
the extent 20 "a.ea ,ae L'.' i,.os o..
o,,t o"tei5c s,5. a15 also tbe extent TO
,,b;.b 49, sands cou,t become fac
.. NJ 49,. tr, 900 r~oblo-,s of the
1,r;tc5 S+s+cs
apoIi+lrgl and economic in6c0erdence
49,. $1,000. closely irtcrIocked.F
80 ,f~ Wor-rs.e~ ohio Pfilippires
csnrot hone 10 exist as really .nde-
,~...o- -..,.,.-,- ,,,,tI .bfo +o provide
,Sci~ own means of defence. They can
not NOW sppucrt an army which could
Uneven, FOR q dav the invasion of the
svcb,rols-o DIV any OF the great foreign
,,,,-ors. much loss can they create q
49, - s-,. so~t
IN tcc~c-,,c 5overormcrt Of the
;.i.rJs IL or i~ro-s+,vciv necessary
80. s.@.';S re- irEoro~tcrt existence is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
GLOBE STORAGE 6 CARPET CLEANING CO

21g BOZ 215 and 5N East 6ist otG ~ ~
To s N Ai1r!ch Mrs j. roy u ~
Mary Barry ME- f,-e SerHs,M 's II. criiiey s
A Cu-rer NJ. J. Cooney. Dr. Geo. rs.
man Mrs walker curry Jonh DOW, -
II hence Mrs. Jessie Erlcn.oN ~ -.
--ii.,'9-ri.t Mrs T.. Fisher, Miss Alal5'.,.
s. Nfa-y Frelv Giu PatrieE mos. - -,i,,.s
~ MoI r'..-o rJayes. Mrs 81. Henery. luLe
Uirsch W. Rita Harlan. M.- sr.s
~ n Hagenauer Louis kl.l n' s.'SS m
KENNEDY. Mr.. Katherine hN.1 - rirIlev.
Is+,-son Mrs. Lucky. Mr. JoAn ,,-..--,...
- It,.ls sfrs. Iangfeld. @. q. NlpH--'
,,,t. ,fsrouqrI Miss Marv Murphy. Alit.
" Matt NarIm. Mrs. GeQr-le 'l' ri. II
Mrs r MCGOWAN. Joln N.il.'H.1' 81 n
S-.rzat-a Mr. John j. % CpnatlL 81 -
C't ,.s lfre % O'C0nneu Miss louise
$3.50 NJ = Pahst. VIM. A. penn. " IT, ~
pro0kuan Pfeter. Franh a. Itl-ii--. names.
Pare ~ Robinson A. hunyq ~ I'''N Nf-i varv
~ Rowan Nrs. "a. Stlinam. AIt'. al..
go Tena Schmidt. t. 7. SWlhO,,,,il-
i--.vcos sutherland Mrs. A. straw -. ~
A-ras STOW Dr. Geo. lilrS Ml. ~. ,frs
81. Vincent Mrs Mary vincent S4is. -. -i
ar ~ Ms MARY Whalen Mr.. motifs
,rait Teltx Wau@tain. H. =. w l's,-l. l1' o..
vr-.ff Alexander Wiley. ". o. N'''t go
r Fisher. Irene Murphy. MIS-, ~ t,~res
1l-- sullivan Mrs. pooIey MI. l,'- N1rs
, ,,.-' "a .ght Mrs. Ornstein. Mrs Jones, NJ
rla,.iF-or Mrs L.urartz B. fts-iild.' -, >,
7rcrroor C1as. ReileF. ME-. l' -
1oi"l ...,.-.,o Mrs Friend Mrs NadiJl.
, s,Is' s,t.t,rsi<y Mrs. Johnson. J. VOID
c..-,, Mrs Martens. Mrs. sears, MIs
. s,'s. Mr. Rosenhaum Mrs. Hodges
2,r. Mnnlbauers Mrs Fle.shnner p Bre en-
Mf- ..ieod that tho time for the pay
i hereo' q, our lien upon the property herein
~. esrTibed having expired. 10 wit; house
foli goods personal ELECTS carpets ar .ts GIobs
9.l.'- ,g.--at cleaning Co.'S Warehouses.
=, ie soI1 mr. public auction. according, 70 me
% pc i1 sicn case made and provided, ar
49, ,,r1-v THURSDAY. JANUARY u.
, 49, r, ,o.e0 A n and a. the sale thereo,
s'9 Io. . taTristed on said date the same VII
is U" .l-,,ci ar tho same place on THURS
Nv IhNUARY 2s. 1918. BFGINNNING, At I,
io.9i A NJ. ana continuing until the sale is
Sgll.,1r, STORAGE & CARPET CLEANING
''''-'- COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

AANiF Id
sydney S. vs. Jan lo--Eo7enc .,Br) NeT Yors
'gia Ca1s Town etc. Nlwaru OBJ. Sew YORK
rr 'a Jan l2-Trolan OBJ. NeF York Via St
ya.isna. Dan i2-Cy o; Norwich CBr. New
York via Colombo .. -
Naples. Jan j.. m-stanpaHs 'IiaD' Ne"
B.'.a5. Jan 5-Norisyn tNor). Now York. g., -.
batavia Jan t--B4ncan lDutchl Ne" YORK va
Port Natal efr. M -. -. H.
O-an DAN River Delaware 'BF)' Ne" iorA io'
cil'....-il. Jan --Ro-slard tNor) New York Via
E.ren. CO., Ellen ,NoD. Sew YORK va New
port England. No., ~. yo.g
..s ff...Io, and I-Iutuhu-o.
C1rIr Jaa lI-T0luay lHrl. Ne" YORK
SAILED.
Alters Jan 1-BauTa tN0rl. View YORK.
u,f-.r.I4fg Jan g-Ntehes. New lnfA.
sI..fl- Jar I2-Autargs tNorl. New Nork.
81 T.I8ra-. Jan II-k0fona lBD from DemeraraI
PASSED
Lie o. Wight Jan ll-ciy q Macon. Ne" York
for Bremen. ~, ~. w., e,-
Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

the plains states end mo Rocky Mountain rsyion.
Tho coast storm SIN continue torfhFHI, III
u0rhcry gales sim prevail "Wednesday over lt
Atlantic states There 800 ie rain ~ s''". W.
somewhat lower temperature in me- middle ALs
states and Sow England WcinssIaG iolp"eh ~
fair weather THURSDAY. g..
Rains and snow win a'so continue over tho
north datrirts west ~ tho ROCKY fountains
wednesday and Ttursday. and the rain ".Il prop
aIv extend ~ Thursday into me SOltnVe't fli'ee
Tepro also win DO rain Or snow by lhuf.lay li
no upper Mississippi VALLEY and ihe uYptr laso
ro4lon n wri be- warmer wednesday in ne up
per iate region and the upper Mississippi Nal'k.
flIIowrI bv falling temperature Iuuf.liI. l-
vim he colder Wednesday To- the NofinWrsl
storm warning. are displayed on tho Alanlc
coast from jacksonville % PASSPORT and on mo
wind, for "wednesday and Thursday North A.
r.p,fe. etrong northeast 90 north gales. Middle
Atlantic. strong north % northwest gales. s0u-u
ATLANTIC moderate northwest gales. except |fong
winds over south portion, east Gun, m0de- ata
northwest and north. becoming variable Thur. iay'
vest CUT moderate south. upper lakes. iftan
soiifh winds "wednesday. with fair weather. l1Ne'
Iafe, strong north winds wednesday cloudy. Nth
snow rain. Ill,
Western Now York. SNOW or rain TO-DAY, with
strorg north Winds. to-morrOH. partly cloudy
west Virginia. CLOUDY to-day. sn0T east. 70
Western Pennsylranla. cloudy to-day: 10 morrow.
partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
FIRE RECORD.

l.Oj--sG Kenmare s. unknown: no damage
l.20-3O5 Ith ay Paldners Na0ro. 81 900
55-4lT /. 5iih ST.. c. Mesiianick. trfing
3lj-l26-l2S Ludlow S. / Gssts. triiug
IS-4t y l0fh So y. Stecker: unmOwn.
6.2J-cl-G3-Gj On st. G.. Harris Co 81 900
9.O5-276 ". IlJth st. ST. Weber slight
l. NJ
2OO-20lst st. and Harlem River Harlem Con,
structon Co unknown.
2j-6j4 Nestchester av.. II. Bunckman. trnng.
8 55-S5 Ellrldge ST.. s Llpkowitz. 81 000.
4 SOL Essex st.. G.. Neidcrman. s. 90.
$3.50 East 10th ST.. e. kaplan: $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
n1,s1NEss OPPORTUNITIES.

GENTLEMAN. late London Manager Tor
iunortant manufacturing Company. hay
ing london ONCE ana extensive y ,..-.l,
iisbcd personal connections. Wholesale
,,,erchants throughout United Kingdom
invites correspondence from manutactur-
ers and merchants desiring repreSen lel 10y,
cr a commit ssion basis write 49, Sell 3
Advertising Offices. Fleet street, London
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

goods which II produced warranted H.
T.et ms not delude ourselves ne
said. with the belief that mere pa
triotiqm will sweep the Made I'm u. y.
A. 10 success It, appeal must be 10
the notebook. not 90 sentiment. IT ls
all right % make the eagle scream but
YOU must explain why he IS making q
fuss. You must give him something
worth while 20 scream about.
"The Made in U. s. A. movement
may we'll follow the example Of Ger
many in the building of us great bust
ness machine. To-day America is mere
Iv "a hodrc-uodre of detached and self
isb interests. each playing lts own
me. each seeking individual credit
II the movement is 10 fulfil its destiny
~ must be- co-ordinated, 1t must have
"a nationwide sponsorship; II must
speak with q common voice and have q
standard stamp that spells pre-emi-
hence Of product.
I've need vision ahead Of sentiment;
quality must prccede patriotism. 10
must be O case of product not Amer
ica'-frst Out of this may arise q
new conquest OF purse and taste at
home; q fresh prestige Tor our COM
mcrcc abroad; i'm brief, a democracy
of values. in which there will be q
credit and glory and profit for every
body"
Joseph Hartigan, Commissioner OF
Weights and Measures, and Robert a.
Holmes, advertising manager OF the
Crofus & Knapp Company, also spoke
i'm the same vein.
The Made In l.. S. A. menu ioilo"s'
M'r'aruo 1870 R'c
N.-. g.I f.r..t TI....fHE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

Forecast for Special Loealltls,.-Ea''srn View
Yors. Nov England. Eastern Psnn'yl'anla. New
Isrey and Delaware. rain or snow and colder To-
day. northwest gales: tomorrow. fair.
The District o, Columbia. Maryland and virginia
cloudy to-day. with rain or snow in tho morning
northwest gales. % morrow. fair
Local Oncial Rcoord.-The following ohi-ih record
from the Weather Bureau shows tho changes IN th'
temperstre for the last twenty four hours. in com
,,ri.o, with the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

200 ooo VIII PURCHASE OBJ Es con cor.
''Tsbed business free o. liaoi,, Us In ths
,.l,1irs one OF the best known ,iDe Pa .sss.
eiectrical trade. ten years On ,..i,,ne Ofacs.
principals only. NJ BOX 90 60 80
NEW YORK CARPET CIKASSilN''Gi, 81. VIM
FINE RUGS WOVEN fNO1 - for Crrp.l,
Prices Reasonable. ~ 40 Nts AA .
Tel l6s2 -i6s3 Bryant. - >,
c,prprT CARPET CLEANING Co. 49, IS
'S N,I,5,es,ei air steam. hand 3, YgANDL
pro1d.esy. All East ash D. 'VA
Tel. l3g-3Sth. ., Z, Isl.
MvtI,ravh Letters. 5o2 '.i,. - liz II Sis'a-
"A "Sn ~ prompt 2. Wea,..,s
Room ioOj rbsae bssAli'. VOW NJ
..yomn,,lrB sehasfel, isl w WV llsS az,
BOUkblhDlnb FW TIC Hons -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

Highest temperature yesterday. - 'at IL 80 d.
MI. iotcs-. 25 lat a M. average. -. average
f- r,-.tardlrg date ~ last year. 20. average 10Y
corresponding date last ihir'y three years 3D.
loeal Forsca,t-Rain or snow and somewhat
colder TO-DAY. strong north and northwest gales
ln-mnrroN. fa-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
Letters Of Administration.

ELIZABETH NJ BARRY (Noyember I'D Sl.so0
personal more than $4,000 real estate. Lsiicis 70
Thomas Joseph Barn. son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
DOMESTIC 2!TuATIoNs WANTED.

Female
-A-wATTRFSS Young English girl excel
loIf referegres. experienced. makes delicious 3st
al. efr a. Miss Hofmayers Agency. o-V t"t"
ay ON roor Telephone. 45-l Madison 81
CooK.-French and German cook. seventeen years s'l
a., a., ,,.itfon in Paris aged 49, wishes position
MIN ers family. S35 10 $40 a month. Write or
,nhone 10 Miss b. Koble. 6s Sterling aT' Wee
hswken. y. j. Phone 056 Union. -
COOK -Good competent cook wishes position IN a
private family. no washing. Address lSV Ffos-
pcct ay. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
MEETINGS.
HOME FOR INCURABLEs.

HONE TUh INNI N-t"H''''
T-,ir5 Az isis, % 18th S.. y J. CITY
,rtI 81 Il'ORTy-NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
- he society ~ the Home Tor incuraoles VII 2e
fsid AZ me Institution on Wednesday. January 10
1915 az three P VI. -.,. ,,,,rS r..s,t.,,
ISRAEL. c. JONES. NJ. D.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
AUCTION SALES

ay VIRTUE Of default 10 pa{m .,s r,iass. s..s
sase Felix seehesnse'v ~, y Sos.flnd 1900
July I, s N1S, a y ma at SO Pearl o.
ssio,n and restaurant rl114s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
SCHOOL AGESCIES.

American and Foreign Ieacners' Ags s,,r,
Supplies Professors. Ieacness -. snd
Governesses 80. 20 colleges. sch,o,25,s.,.G.
Esmiliea AppIy 10 Mrs s. J. fO.""
FULTON. % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
,rf-,. yso,sd N make ,oy soldiers. profitable homi
IL. snare or fuI time: new industry hrrei tooH
M sy1ertence unnecessary. Apply By le.ter o4N
Toy soldier Manufacturing. - Union square ''''
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
WORK WANTED.
Ainln

Male.
ACcotNrANT-Fnancal ald ,le.ns sps',s. booa
mcuts. estate acoln-i Z ,,ssr,aces c
opened and closed llitt .--@
a Moore 40 W. lls.A o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

sa m.....ss IT m..... 90 So m..'.' ~
Barometer Readings
So m. co7s 1 .. M. 1852 p m'' 49,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-06-25

diplomatic. corps, although he has
not the widespread national and in
ternational reputation of some who
might have been chosen.
Comparatively little comment and
admonition has been provoked by the
cabinet vacancy, and both supporters
and critics of the administration are
experiencing some sense of relief at
the retiremento of Mr.. Bryan, and have
perfect confidence that while Presi-
dent Wilson possesses a certain a.
mount of independence, he will, in
all of his actions, use wisdom and dis
erection that will be for the welfare
of the nation regarding the peace
problem.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-06-25

Will Thaw be Released from Mat
teaWan?
Will Thaw soon be at. liberty to
fish in the north country again or is
he actually suffering from mental
alteration?
After nine years Of suspense the
decision as to his sanity is still pend.
ing and according to a statement
made by Deputy Attorney-General
Frank K. Cook, the state intends YET
to prove that he is an incur able para
noiac. Had Mrs. Morrill,, who testi
fled in the former Thaw trials thai
he beat up chorus girls at her house
been found for the Wednesday tria
it might have had an important in
fiuence in the case.
He has about fifty witnesses tt
prove his sanity while on the othel
hand the state has many to prov
him insane, Jerome probably flgurin,
prominently among them.
How can Thaw take such an op
tomistic view of affairs and preserv
such a bountiful supply of self con
fidence after all these years Of strug
gle for favorable court decision
Should he not know that he will b
insane as long as the Thaw none
holds out regardless of the intel
lectual capacity with which he credit
his jurors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-06-25
AMistake Made by Many

When you suffer pains and aches
by day and sleep disturbing bladder
weakness by night, feel tired, nell
vous and run down, the kidneys and
bladder should be restored to healthy,
strong and regular action. 1t is a
mistake to postpone treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys
in sound, healthy condition and keep
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-06-25
Secretary of State Chosen.

Robert Lansing Secretary of State
ad interim, is to become permanent
Secretary of State after much care
full thought on the part of President
Wilson.
Mr.. Lansing has certainly found
immense popularity with the men,
bers of the cabinet and also with the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-06-25
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-06-25
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1915.
Bryan attacks Roosevelt and Taft

Bryan attacks Roosevelt and Taft.
William Jennings Bryan in address
sing laboe peace meeting at Carne-
gle hall in New York last Saturday
evening attacked former Pr. sidents
Roosevelt and Taft as leading sponsors
of organizations which stood for the
use of force in international affairs,
and which, the ex-secretary stated,
were inimical to the true interests of
this country and to the cause of in
ternatioral peace.
He invited his hearers to enter a
protest against two organizations,
one of which has as its object an in
crease of the army and navy of which
he said ex-president Roosevelt is the
most potential factor.
Mr.. Byran's attack on Roosevelt
was extremely severe, declaring that
the preparedness which he advocates
will provoke war rather than pre-
vent it, and the hatred thus melted
would destroy the nations moral in
fluence. He says, if Roosevelt's plans
were carried out to the United States
would be made "a vast armory, with
skull and cross bones above the door,
and the designing architect of the
system will go in and out in uniform
with the proud consciousness that
our nation no longer contains molly
coddles or weaklings.'
Of the other organization which he
attacked he declared Mr.. Taft 'its
most conspicuous sponsor" and sale
that it was a mistaken idea that Mr.
Taft's organization was the best wea
pom with which to fight the Roose
welt organization, that it will effect
ually aid the cause progagated by
Roosevelt. The former secretary sale
If the purpose of Mr.. Roosevelt
organization is to make preparation
for war pleasant, Mr., Taft's organic
alton may be regarded as furnishing
a plausible pretext for the prepare
ton which Mr.. Roosevelt advises"