davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
Sas 8erbst Der Aasfubr Dsn
ariessmaterial.

Der Sturm sessn bic Dsuti9en in
cisiem aanbe, Der ii6 ettpds sslesi
bate, lit BON Reuem burh bic @prlase
ipslde bds 9erbot Der ausfubr Dor
ariegsmaterial bsSpedt. srregt lpor'
ben. Die ensliI9e prefe bes Sitens
1T i'm bDdIten Srabs sntriiitst iibei
bieIe .unneutraIe" glbii6t, Die Der
0eutIden, beibt ss, in GOlse elmer
ioIh unpatriotif9en 3unsisuns gu ibi
rem alter @atsrIauDs getommsn lei
oab iie niht bapon ubiisbsH, ibr neusG
9aterlano gu f6doigen.
DieIe stimmuHa finDst audi in Ell
n.r 9lnSabl 3ui9riftsn aus benz 2eier
freiie oieisr 3situngen 2lusorud. es
piroe nidt Der Wiiibe lpertb lein,
ibnen allen gu antipOrten. Osun biz
ipeitaus srObts 3abl mu6t iid Ourf
ibre S9reibpeiie elmer aHtport un'
fpirbig. mir Iudeu ms aus Der 3abl
einsn Wann beraus. fir ben mir elm.
aeipiTe 49tuns aus friiheren 9ager
ber bebalten bdben. Gs III 0cs So
race Wbite, Der sbemalige Reoatteur
Der Nep gorter rgpening poit" unf
cine 9lutoritdt aui BEN Sebiste Der
ameritanii6sn ;Sinanoen, alio Elm
Mann, ben 5u tpioerlsgen cine sepiIls
gefriebisuns aefpdbren ipiirbe.. Sieier
| 1T 3u perniinftis unb 5u gut bstpaus
bert, nm pas Argument Der unneutras
litdt 3u fpiebsrbolen. Gafiir osriegt er
fi6 auf Silbsnite6ersi unb auf Sens
timentaIitdt. Gr frast nit iiberIsses
mem Zone, tpelde @aarsn man oIs
ariegsmateriuI Dom Gtpprt ausihliss
BEN nil, oa bod Der geeriff 10 tpeit
gsitedt lei.
Sn bisism Sale tat Serr Dbits Of
fenbar an gnglano &C.,, oas aues
duf Der grbe unp unter Der Groe,
iiber benz Wdfer uub uuter bem Wafs
Ter fir aontrebaHoe ertIGrt unb tpenn
mDgli6 bic 2uit fir &Ontrebanbe srs
tldren piiros, oa bic @ifsnihaft aus
OerIeibsn StidItoff 3isbt. ben man gum
0insen Der beutfden Sslber Dertpens
bet, aus pel4en bas aorn se5ogen
rpirb, Das gum grub fir bic beuti9eu
6eere perbddeH ipirb. 8ds unter bas
gusfubrperbpt fallen ioa, III birettes
unb offsntunoises a1iegsmdieriaI, ME
@etpebrs, &aHoneu, Bomber, ShieBs
pulper, @eropIdue. aspau3erts 2aitfDas
gen. ftdbIsrHe Pfeile, ME fe isbt bic
fran5Diiidsn aufti4iffer bsnubsn,
llniform.n u.I,D. Wir slaubsn aud,
nidt i'm Gntfsrnteiten, bab 6errn
Wbite Der llntsrfdieb apiifen Wate=
rial, bds trisseriffen unb ni9t triesse
ridden 3ipeden oient, unbetannt fpdrs,
dber bic gsrbiuDuns nit britifhen
JinaHSmahten bat eiuen S9lsier iber
5srrn @bitss @ussH sesOgsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
DUTCH NEUTRALITY.

The Hague. A parliamentary com
mission has issued preliminary re-
port on the budget estimates for 1915
Tie following passage on foreign policy
occurs:
The minister was praised from dif'
ferent sides FOR the way in which he
had carried on public affairs and wor.
Tidy maintained the neutraii y OF the
country, especialiy as activity had to
be redoubled in these times of CREST
stress.
Holland wishes 70 p reserve strict
neutrality and wants other nations "a
do the same.r
The reports points ont Hollands diff
ficult position because Of the restric
tions which rendered Dutch shipping
almost impossible. alo because Of the
mines which lad been planted on the
open sea and because Of the regula
tions which stretch the definition oi
contraband so much that great damage
to trade and commercial insecurity
mnst be the result. 1t is deplorabls
that the London declaration should b
violated, that the interests OF neutral
navigation should suffer and that the
principle Of freedom on the open ssa
principle now a hundred years In
force, should be endangered IL is "a
be hoped that the government vii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
eokal.9trid)t
gsm stastrat6 iis sesi4isbsns
3ipsds bapiaist.
cas stuotbnssst iar sas srite SaIb.
iabr sntsebeifea.

glui >empfe5Iuns bts aommiittss
fir Mittel unb Wess pcHirte Der
Stabtroib geitsrn unter Mnf9ebnHs
Der GkjfdftsreasIn orei Orbindn5sn,
lptIfe 3u1nmmeu Bonbausgdbsn I'm
getraae pon 500, 900 porieben.
Don bisItn Bombs iinb $4,000 fur
bic Neparaiur unb MieosrinIinnciss
buna btr Waaritbduisr btitiniHi; $50
600 fir bic Grrihtung BON Briiden
unb SIS, 900 fir bic 4nbrinsuns pon
StraBsnidiibern.
Der S9abmtiitsr ipirS sinsn mel
itren aiIiitsnten erbditeu. Der en-
sSatresgsbdlt pon $500 bt5itbs. Die
bissksiisIid,e Drbinnna, bic bon
6errn 9atbgats untsrbrsiitt iuurbs.
s,lansts unisr 9lufbebuns Der 0ts
i96ftsreesIn sur annabme iDei! aus
aefiihrt ipurbs, oab bic gtitbuns oes
pofsns 5ur gsipdItisung Der f4 I'M
msr msbr anb6ufsnbsn glrkiislaii I'M
gurtau bes Gtnbtfhabmsiiisrs mSs
IidJFi baIb erfoIgsn iolItt.
Die gefpillisunesOrbinun5 fiir osii
SiabtbausbaIt ipdbrnb bsr sriten
jefs Tsonate bieIts Subres fpurbe IN
Der uon 9iirgermsiftsr r. g. Spisssl
unisrbrtiiet,n s}afung sutgsbeibsn.
qaui oielsr Srbinan3 fpirb bic Siaoi
in ben iommenbtn feds Wlondtsn nit
iptniqer ausfomnlen miiHtn. als TN
eriisn 5aIbiabr 1914 fir ben Staot
bausbaIt psraussabt ipcrben iparsn.
ssiir bic fommenbtn feds Wonate itts
ben nGmIih nur 1924. 1851 1nr
9ufiisuns ssssn $3.262, ,347l4 fur
oas erits 6olbiabr 1914.
Dir ttbtuisnbIie aiirsuns bat o.r
;scnbs fiir 0ffsntlihen DienIt trfas'
rem, FUR ben $719,555 bepilIist ipurT
ben. ipdhrenb sr iib ndbreno BEG sr'
item 6albiabrs 1914 ouf $779.976.O3
belief. 1abinssgsn ipurbe Der 5oipt'
ialfonbs aans bsosntenb ,rb0bt, ndms
lid, auf S242, 1923, fp1brsnb IN sritt::
6olbiabr 1914 Der Jonb iih uuI
SI5s.g7l.1o belief. Sisis Grb0buus
lpurb, notbip.nbis, mil bds nsus
Soipilal nunmebr I'm pollen Ilmfauss
sr5ffnet iperben iuiro, mas osr Siaot
natiirlid bebeuisnb sr0bsrs slassaben
peruriadt.
Der ;gonbs Fir Sffsntlidx Sifsr
kii tpurbe ebensaIIs Don 1890. .469. .l6
auf S979, 1876 erb0bt unb Der
poli,si Neutrality-suspicious. mubts
nabssu persoppeIi tperbtn. Jm srittn
s,dibiahr 1914 tparen ,.fiir Sieien
COMBS S1e,953.6S BEL Gsiis ssIsgt
lporbsu unb beuer betrdsi bic 9tpini-
ouua S31 ,481 81. 9isIe erbOhung
ipirS. baSur9 notbrDsnbis ssmadi,
oak bic 3abl Der psniionsbersdtipien
pcli,iitsn iebt defenders srob IT.
neil Die meiitsn Der 8edmtsn. bic bel
btr W,oraanifation bss Departments
inn Sabre 1886 eintraieH. ieti gltiAs
asitia psniipnsbers9tist ipsrbsn. Der
I,usrtpebr speniionsfOnbs Duros pon
SOC. 1880 auf S34. 1908 trhpht.
Ce Giabtratbsfbuns Der ndditsn
gDod,e pirb iiait am Disnisds an
Rittlpoc, RaHmitiag ftattfinbsn. bu
bic r,pubIisdniidsn 9dtsr an Wioniuu
Der Snauguration bss @oupsrnsurs
gpiais bei,uippbnen ssb.nisn unb in
ioIasbeiIsn biz Dienitas ni6t ipis6tr
suriid f,iH tOnnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06

a.n. Der @eiteren tlasen iis ben prds
iibentsn an, baB er untonititutiontlI
bonoeIt, inbem CT geumie ipieber
onftellt, bic pcm Senat perporfen
porben iino. Damn ipirb nod ieins
Ghrlid,seit ourb bic 8sbuuptuns IN
sraas ssiteiIt, bub er slniteaunssll
ma6t, um ieins periOnlidsH Sntsrsla
len su f0rbern. Dus iti3sapmmittse
Des Senats bat eineu unteransihuB
,inaeIebt, um Die Mptipe bes Yrdiiosus
Ten bel DER anltslluug pon gsamten 81
ermitteln une aud, OBJ er ein Redt bat,
geamte obne porberise Beitdtigiins
ourd ben Genat, pGbrenb Der Sons
areb in Sibuns 1T, auSaiteuen., DE
9lnIidt 1T obfpalteub, oab oos 9e'
iammtsapmmiitee ein 2doeIspotunl
aeasn ben prdiipsrtta btantrassn
ipiro. gorldufis bat oas aommIttss
sinltimmis fir Die 9srperfuns Der
Rumination ppn Gtpius 6. Blair gum
guupes Marifal fir ben ipeltlidell
Siitritt bon MiNcuri beridtet. Der
aampf, Der Dor Ii4 sebt. 1T in lsiner
Dirt nid1t neu. Mebr als einmal bdben
Ssnatpreu aud seeeu unbere GrdiiSens
ten eeltsnb ssmadt. pab iis unter Der
9puItitution befraet perbsn miihsn,
ebe Der prGFbent cine aniteaung pors
uimmt. Sas ift unbaltbar. Der Vras
iioent bat oas Redt, geamte por5us
IhIaaen unb Der Senat bat bas Hsht,
ole 9eitGtisuns Su psrtpsissrn; Der
YrIibent brduht bic Senutoren nidrt
au Irasen, men ct nominirsn iol. Was
bic Senatpren anItreben, lit niht BE
a6tunQ Der &onItitution. lonoern pa'
ttonuae. 9ii6t Der praiibeut iou bic
qemter pertbeilen, ionosrn lie pollsn
bisIelben pertbsilsn. gu eieiem gsbni'
lpulen lie Die Rominationsn poribrsi'
ben, pas ibneH offentunpig nitlt 3us
itebt. gpir Iinb aber Der Iuiiht. buB
oerprdfipent Ii6 elmer untpnititutionel'
len Sanolung l6nlpt9 nlddH, fpenH q
gsamt. sinisbt, bic Der Senat perppr
! fen bat, bsnn pariiber lam Elm ,3ipst'
! fsl ni9t bsitsben, bab Der Senai oas
Redt bat, 9ominutiOnsn 5u perrpsrisr
unb nenn Der prGiibsnt siuen 3uriid'
delpieIensn gedmtsn lpisber siniebt, IL
periutt sr bamit einen 3Dana auf ben
Senat aasSuiibsn. ipas pislleiHt nid1'
brett aeaen bic aonititutipn. ober je-
b.nIalIs aesen tonititutiOusue prin5i'
pien perIt0bt. Dod aus benz Ssiag.
ten aebt beutIih berpor. oob es I'D
tpebsr BEL bem prGiibeni.n. nod be
bem Senat nm Die @srfehtuna oeI
aonititutiou, ionoern I'm bic elenoeltt
8entepplitit banbeIt. Sisfen ihmdh=
pollen 3uitGnben, bic bsrsits gu Der Or
murbuns zines praiiosnten (Sarfisib)
aefiibrt babeu, iolIte purh Elm gerlal
Iunas 4am.nbsmsnt Elm Gube ssmad'
iperben bas bic aemterpdtronase abb
i6afft unb cine uutomdtiids geiesune
/ Der Mernter porIiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
zbabeIbrm6.
grisieiniamair bei einr aOlliiiOu
aui sem Sa1rSamm ssiuOrieH.

e;uem beDailerliden unfal iiei
oeiiern goriuittag Der 90 Sabre altr
gripitrdaer sycbn 5irntob, pon yto.
25o5 Hpoblnfpn slpenlie, gum Gpier.
gsirrfoB war init benz einiamHelli
BON QoIiiad,en beid,dftigt uno beidno
iidb NIT ieiiism geipaItn Dor bell
So,,i, yec. G5O Dit MicNillnm Str.
tuoieIbit er beim Gitrdauerer Der
StraBe pon einer ipeitlid iabreitoeIi
gine.gsertpop6 Gar ditgefdbrcil
puroe.
Der gInprail mar 10 friitig, oab
1irnfoB in ipeitan 8ogen aiiI ben
,sabroamm aelpcrfen ipilroe. TerBcIi-
luoaeu tpuroe poIlia sertriummert uno
pcrjud,te baS giero orrd5iiaeber.
iruran es onr6 bag iduIeIle Giugrei
fen bon 6ubganseri perbinoert
ipiir1e.
ssirnfoF,, Der beip,ibtIos aiif BEN
1abrbanrm Iiegen arbIieben mar,
mnroe mad, Dem getbeson Scipitnl
aebrnd,t, no Die aerSts einem Sdi
oeIbuld) feitiieiIten. 1us gefinben oes
glnnres piro als errii beaeidDnft
goIiSeiIid,crieits III cine llHierfid'.
mla eingeIeiiet, Inn feii5uiteIleH. ipem
Ole Sd)ulo an Dem lInian bei5wnci.
zen III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06

help in the future. a. ii has helped ia
the past, to abolish these mischieyons
measures and to avert from the coun-
try as much as can be done any detri.
mental consequences.
The question was raised whether II
would not be advisable to enter into
negotiations with other neutral powers
such as America and Scandinavia.
Some deputies asked for information
about the governments attitude re-
gafding the German experiment Of
providing the Belgian population with
food procured from Holland
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06

nit elmer GiIbe sssen bas Gsies az
reben iposen. iptlfss ibnen bic Mafs
fsnsufubr ent5isbt. benn ile iinb iid
pplliommsn befpubt, bdb es eestn bic
pabre 9eutrdiit1t psritDbt, arisssfiibs
renben Woffsn su liefern. Dumit tt
ois eisentbiimlihs Situation selhafs
FEN. bab Elm ReprGisntant Der ameritos
niIden Hntion gnslonb in elmer Sas
de psribeibiqt. in fpelder bisIss ielbit
isine 9srtbeinisuns tpasen tonnts uno
pirbe. Die Grsum,nte bts 9errn
;sIpoo Iinb bemnad nihis dls Spiessls
fedlterei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
@ermiht.

oarm ScSrid BON Baltimore @b.
eriudic Die goIi5ei. iuem ui6slidl
ieincn rs csabre aIten Sobu gsilmlt
III ermiiteIn, Der nm 8. Noprubcr
1914 nit einem aIeidnlirisen Edllin,
seI nitf eincnl ,Srod,t5iig oie Dfeiie raal
Cincinnati atslstrstas baRsH icIL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06
ENGLAND AND THE NEUTRAL
POWERS.

The Madrid paper Fl A. b. Z. publi-
shes the following article from its Lon
don correspondent, Juan Pnjol, whose
name carries great weight froughout
Spain:
"why did England enter into war
with Germanys The explanation which
one hears so often is that Germany
had violated Belgium's neutrality and
that England could not allow the neu-
traIity Of small states TO be violated
by any one. After England had en-
tered the war she assumed the right TO
interfere with the rights OF neutrals TO
suit her own purposes. On what Prin.
ciple does England base this rightf
Spain exports good deal of iron ore
to Rotterdam, and a part Of her Popu-
lation makes living by that trade.
England now assumes 10 interfere
with this trade. She l. told that Span
ish workingmen have to snfier from
these measures and that they will
have 20 die from starvation. The an.
swer is, We are sorry, but we can't
help IT, England probably little rea'.
i7es that she inilicts even more injury
than is caused by passing through
neutral territory. She prevents part
Of the population Of neutral countries
from earning living without making
reparation or even promising that she
will make amends
at the present time England is cen'
templating nothing less than the clos
ing Of the North sea in order to facili-
tate the movements Of her battle
fleets. Thus without further comment
the sea is closed which forms the sea
route for seven nations. The neutral
countries Holland. denmark and Nor
way.-are cut OFF from all the world.
All other countries viii have 10 be con
tented that for the time being our
earth so far as shipping Is concerned
has become somewhat smaller.
But that is not all. The fleet has
received orders 10 stop all ships flying
neutral flags and TO arrest all German
and Austrian subjects found on them
Again we may ask the question,
Where is the respect due to neutral.
ityr
"what. now, are the reasons that
cause England TO act in this way
against neutral oountrIesl The Times
in an editorial answers these questions
as follows England has to proceed
rigourously because she is fighting for
her eNistence. and therefore British in
terests have TO be considered first,
While the condition OF neutrals must
be Of secondary nature. Altogether
We regret very much that inconven-
ience should be caused them by our
actions
This seems TO be about the same
answer tha, Germany gave when she
invaded Belgium. Germany, too. said
that in lie and death struggle the
highest laa j. necessity and that IL
was very painful To her 10 proceed
against a neutral country and that she
hod no intention Of harming that coun
try, but that she would make good all
the damage done 10 ber.
again the Times says; Flags Of
,a,ttral ,.attrtrias have haan r,tisuaed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-06

3pif6sn bem prGiibsn.
ten unb Dem Ssnat III sin ernitlidsr
Ramp i'm @anas, Der gu siusm 3abdss
potilm eestu ben prdiiOsuteu fiibreu
biirfts. Die IS einft prdiibsnt SadIon
SatbsiI setporbsu iit. Gs banbslt Tih
nm bic Pairondgs. Die Senatorsn finb
Der anii6i. buB Der Yrdfipeut sssen
bic 8erfaifuns banoelt, inoem sr Bs,
ante nOminirt. ohns porber bic Gsnatos
rsn bss betreffsubsu Staatss su bsfras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

on the Albany post road was recon-
mitted to the Rules Committee In the
Assembly. but II liz said that the lower
House will pass companion bill by
Senator Slater accomplishing the same
purpose when II comes over from the
Senate
The Senate passed the Hon bill per-
hitting the exchange Of a portion Of
the Bronx parkway for subway con-
s'ruction work for other property owned
Ivy the city. The bill goes to Mayor
Mitchell for approval
Senator J. Henry Walters ~ Syracuse
introduced the organization election and
primary law amendments agreed upon
at a conference with the Governor.
The bill substitutes single state
election commissioner at $1,000 year
in place OF the three Commissioners now
in office and reduces by more than 400
the number OF deputy State election
commissioners. The bill repeats the
place Of stay" provision in the present
law. week OF registration liz provided
in place Of the present four days
School houses and other public buildings
can he used as polling and election
places: the election district is made
the primary district, and the signature
law is extended TO the primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
TWELVE MAY BE DEAD
IN BUILDING COLLAPSE
Falling Walls Crush Two
Crowded StOrps-2O Per-
sons Severely Injured.

BfRMtNGpAM Ala. April 2l-Twelve
persb ns are believed to have been killed
and a; least twenty severely injured late
this afternoon when the wall OF re-
Gently burned structure fell on the build
ings occupied by the Ham Shoe Com
pany and the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company.
The stores were crowded with GUS
toners. The falling wall crushed the
three story buildings occupied by the
stores and the customers were caught
In the debris. Hundreds OF men are at
work trying TO rescue the victims. The
ruins caught hre. but 1t was extin-
guished A. Il. Mcleod. manager OF me
shoe store, was taken out dead.
At II o'clock tonight IL was said
several bodies could be seen by the res
cue workers. but ii Is not likely they will
he reached until tomorrow owing to
thickness OF the debris
Among the known missing are J. II.
Whitlock. travelling auditor OF the tea
company. and Nessrs Harding and Ray
OF the same company. Malta Eddluger.
Madeline Dednan, Ruth johnson and
Irving Melhrant. employees Of the show
store, are also missing. and are though.
to have been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
BRYAN DEFENDS WILSON
ON THE MEXICAN POLICY
Answers Some of Roosevelt Charges in Letter to Father
Kelley-Villa Evacuates Two of His
Important Cities.

Carranzista and villista sources to-day.
Gen. Raoul Madero commands the
column which left Monterey. He Is
Villas Governor of Nuevo Leon. The
withdrawal from these important cities
came AZ result of Obregon's pursuit
of the army which he defeated at
Celaya. villa himself remained In
Aguascallentes to-day. awaiting the ar
rival OF his requirements and prepar-
ing new battle plans against Obregon,
When the various commands which are
rushing to Aguascalientes from every
direction reach that point Villas
strength will he close TO 10000 men. This
will take about week. 1t is estimated.
In the meanwhile Oregon Is reported
to he receiving heavy reenforcements
from Vera Cruz and Tampico. Car
ranzistas here say that when the two
forces meet again Obregon's army will
be equal numerically to villas.
Gen. Angeles has been released from
arrest and reinsteated In command, ac-
cording To a personal message received
from Gen. villa this morning. The mes
sage read:
II wish to inform you that Gen
Felipe Angeles is again in charge of my
infantry and artillery. Our misunder-
standing was promptly adjusted He is
one Of my most efficient and loyal Of
fiCers.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
20 CITIES DUST SALOONS.
Women Voters R-spOnsibIc In II
Illinois Towns.

CHICAGO. H.. April 2l,--Complcte re-
turns show that women played an im-
portant role In the local option elections
throughout Illinois yes' erday and helped
to Gust the saloons from eleven cities
and to hold one--C;eorgetown. in Nermil-
lion county-in the ranks OF the "drys"
Twenty-six elections were held in
which prohibition was the issue The
vets, on the defensive, fought desperately
and managed to hold thirteen cities and
villages
The greatest single victory won by the
anti-saloon forces was at Litchiield
which voted to go into the dry column
by majority OF 900.
ABERDEEN, $. D.. April 2l--Anti-sa.
loon forces scored important Victories in
Yesterdays municipal elections in South
Dakota, reports to-day showing that NJ
teen cities and towns had changed from
the wet TO the dry column. while only
one shift from dry to wet was reported
The most important towns 10 vote out
saloons were Mitchell. Madison. Rapid
city. Custer, Milbank. Platte, Farmer
and Leola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
MRS. STORY CHOSEN
D. A. R. HEAD AGAIN
New York Woman. Winning
6gt TO i61, Carries Whole
Ticket With Her.
DELEGATES SEE WILSON

WAsIiiNGroN. April 21.-Mrs. william
Cummings story has been reelected
of the Society OF the
Daughters of the American RcNolutloh'
She polled 69i votes. as against 46l i"r
Mrs George l.. Guernsey of Kansas
The whole ticket went through.
other officers elected were Mrs. Mary
s. Lockwood of the District OF Column
bia a founder Of the society, 10 sue
coed herself as Chaplain-general Mrs
William G.. RoNle. Ohio. reelected record
ing secretary Mrs Julius 6. Burrows.
Michigan. reelected corresponding sec
Encouragement: Mrs. william Smoot.
Virginia. organizing secretary-genera (;
Miss Grace NJ. Pierce. District OF Co
lumba, registrar-general. Mrs. Joseph
Il. Ransdell, Louisiana. reelected treas
urer-general Mrs. Willard q. Augs-
bury, state regent of New York. his
toran-general Mrs Edward Orton, Jr.,
ohio. reelected director general In
charge of report to Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition Mrs. George VI. Sternberg. re-
elected librarian-general Miss Cath
crime b. Barlow. curator-gencral, new
office, and Miss Natalie $. Lincoln, Con
necticu,. editor OF the magazine. the
official organ of the society.
The ten vice presidentsgenerale elected
are Mrs Rhett Goodc, Alabama Mrs.
Edmund T. Moody, Delaware. Mrs.
william II. Smith, West Virginia; MIS-.
Charles s. Thomas. Colorado; Mrs.
William H. Thompson. kentucky. Mrs.
John r. Swift, California. former
president general and sister of Gen.
Leonard Wood Mrs. John |. Dinwiddle.
Indiana; Mrs. Kent Hamilton. Ohio /,
Mrs. Samuel Nick. Green, Missouri, and
Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster. Georgia.
-.
the polls remaining open throughout the
afternoon. when President Wilson and
his daughter. Miss Margaret Wilson,
rendered TO the delegates a reception al
the White House.
The reception was the first occasion
at which the Marine Band has played
AZ the White House since the death II
Mrs. Wilson The President, with hts
service aids in their full dress uniforms,
took his position in the East Room soon
after o'clock. lie shook hands with Mrs.
story. who headed the line, and with
l939 delegates who followed her. All the
daughters wore their insignia and the
pages appeared in white. The reception
lasted until o'clock.
The reading OF reports consumed part
OF to-days session. The most interest
ing report was that OF the ch: irman Of
the insignia committee. who announced
that the president generals new pin
would cost $3.50. The pin contains Nifty
two full cut diamonds averaging | =.
carats and twenty round Oriental sap
phires weighing an average OF II
caratS.
The design for the pin for vice-prcs i-
dents-general which was voted on at the
last congress was not satisfactory and
will he attended to later.
Mrs. Story announced that there had
been great difficulty in obtaining a copy
right for the insignia of the n \ r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
CARR FOR SERVICE BOARD.
General Electric Manager Gets
Drcker's Upstate Place.

ALBANY. April 2l.-James O. Carr.
Republican. of Schenectady. general
manager OF the General Electric Com
pany. was appointed to the upstate
Public Service Commission by the Gov
ernor to-day to succeed Martin =
Decker. Democrat, whose term expired
on February l. When his nomination
was sent TO the Senate II was referred
to the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Carr has been with the General
Electric Company for fifteen years. His
duties have been largely in connection
with the legal end Of the business. He
was one OF the proponents of the direct
payment of workmen's compensation at
the hearing before the Governor.
Mr.. Carr was born in Manchester.
y. H., in 1872. lie Is married. but has
no children. He was also a director in
the Alegany Steel Company, In the
settlement Of labor troubles at the Cen
erai Electric Company plant he has al
ways been a leading figure.
Martin $, Decker. who is succeeded
by Mr.. Carr. is one of the original
Hughes appontecs of the upstate Pub
lie Service Commission