davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

View Light ON Expected.
Commissioner of Accounts " N...-
Investigation as to to rororo-s 2Hu
he opened aGain next Tu,SIit. NJ
Wallstein has boon Conf,'.. .e ,.
District Attorney Perkins ro' ... So
new developmcrts VIII ch he oNr,.'s 20
bring out at the hearings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
PUBLIC NOTICES.
FRANCHISE HEARING
ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION LINE
-CATSkILL AQUEDUCT LANDS

Board or Estimate and Npportionmsnt
city OF New York
Application having been heretofore mod. .,
The lonkers Electric Light \ Power
Company,
The Westminster Lighting Company.
joined in by
The New York Edison COMPANY and
The United Electric Light y Power
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

vO> PER>uNRDI oN ~ w,R.
ny special prrmi--i"n 81 tn.
kaiser the ~ mous author 81 "i,cr.
many and d Next war has writ
ten exclusively for "Thc sun" hi,
views on the great war. IN n.r,
sundays .'Sun."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Growth Of Trade Balance.

amounted to s55.2O4.b16 and imports
s2s,S $685. 55 in thirteen principal customs
districts handling about SIS per cent OF
the business OF the country For the
preceding week the balance oun to
s25.Sll,521. as compared with only 49,
q25,O5g for the last week of February.
Exports for the latter week amounted
to s5G.S02.o 900 and imports s36.s77.oo0.
For December. January and February
the total exports amounted to S71S.bll.-
s7I and the imports $685. .o2s.s62. The
excess OF exports over imports In favor
Of the United states for these three
months reached the enormous total of
san .4S3 600.
Commenting on this favorable trade
balance Secretary OF Commerce lledfield
said to-day to THE SIN
TO this sill coo. 900 there should be
added a net favorable balance in the
four months preceding OF $4,000 600
and the favorable balance for the week
ndlng March i OF over t25, 000. O00-a
grand total. after the advers" balance OF
August last is deducted Of. say $3.50
0O0. ono in our favor since the war began.
Under present conditions the favorable
trade balance Is accommodating more
RAPIDLY than ever before.
our floating foreign Indebtedness
has long since been paid in goods. while
credits IN our favor are now rapidly
forming. This statement as to the en-
ports and imports situation Is rather
within the facts than beyond them.
There seems every present reason TO
believe that II sufficient shipping facili-
ties are available this movement can be
maintained for some time. II is an i'm
f..fL. uN-a chat AGAINST FhNE
merchandise balance in u favor the
unseen items If traveller"' expenses ana
the like are far smaller than usual.
sl tina, dollar fo- dollar the favorable
balance means more IN our favor than
ordinarily would be the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

WAsHINGroS. March Figures
made public to-day by the Department
NJ Commerce give impressive evidence
~ the extraordinary strides the United
IL taking IN its foreign trade. The
States shipped to other countries
In January over 80 per cent more goods
and products than in the same month OF
year. Tn encouraging feature Of
these January returns is hat they show
that the trade expansion is extending
to many articles
Details for January have only served
to direct attention anew to the extraor-
binary balance OF trade in its favor
which the United States is piling I'M
against the rest OF the world, The re
markable record of the last seven months
has not only wiped out in its entirety
the big floating debt which the United
states owed to Europe at the beginning
of war. but credits in our favor are now
forming abroad at a rapid rate.
II exports continue at the same rate
as in the last two months the total bal
ance Of trade will soon be the largest
in the history Of this country. The ing
ures Indicate that there Is every pros
pcct Of a continuance OF the favorable
trade movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

John Godfrey SAKE, who accused Gov.
Whitman OF making an eighteen mill
ION dollar hluuier' In his financial mes
sage To the Legislature, WAS not moved
from his position yesterday by the reply
OF TIRE Governor and Senator Elou r
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
YOUR PURCHASING POWER and The UNION LABEL
BY GEORGE H. HOWELL.
Secretary Allied Printing Trades Council Portland Ore

reciprocity, uppermost in your mind at
all times in dealing with your grocery
man or butcher, or tradesman of any
sort? You will be helping the wage
earners in the printing business enor-
mously by so doing The Allied Print
ing Trades Council of Portland has
been carrying on a label propaganda
for years. This Council is composed of
three delegates from each union in the
printing industry in all. Its dele
gates meet once a month. Those who
are in the habit OF attending these ses-
sions are of the opinion that the men
and women of the labor movement here
in Portland are dong their full duty
along the lines of label work. Certainly
the cause is worthy of ones best efforts
Lift up your eyes and look on the
fields for they are white already to
harvest And the laborers are few.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
UNEMPLOYED ASK CITY TO HELP.
James Eads How and Barney Haughey
Present Needs to City Officials.

Immediate relief for the men living
at the headquarters of the unemployed
at 1929 Fifteenth street was asked on
Monday by a committee consisting OF
James Fades How, w. p Williams and
Barney Haughey. They asked I. a
Humberd, head of the city board OF
charities and correction, for improve
ment in conditions.
Humberd told them the city had ar
ranged to give breakfast in addition
to the one meal now being served. He
feared cots could not be installed be-
cause of the danger from fire.
The men living in the hall on Fiji
teenth street say that unless conditions
are improved they will not be physical
ly able to work if opportunity offers
There are two cases of acute tubercu-
losis among them and they claim they
have not been able to secure medical at
tention for them.
1t was stated at a meeting of unem-
ployed held in the Club building that
there are 1000 men out OF work in Den
Yer and 10000 in the state.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
ABSENTEE OWNERSHIP CAUSE
MANY OF INDUSTRIAL ILLS
COUNT ON DIVIDENDS; MANNER OF
PRODUCTION DISREGARDED.
Chairman Walsh Uses Colorado sftua-
tion to illustrate Subject Discussed
Before New York Association.

In an address last Sunday night in
New York under auspices OF the forum
committee of the East Side Neighbor-
hood Association, Chairman Frank p.
Walsh of the federal industrial relations
commission described conditions IN Col
orado, where he said employees of the
coal companies were compelled to sub
nit to company rule.
This he said is II development of for
eign ownership and upon this topic,
as well as the subject of the benevo-
lent foundations, the commission began
hearing in New York this week. re-
port to Congress will be made August
%. he stated.
Regarding absentee ownership of cor
porations he said:
III it is the only concern of the di-
rectors of these corporations To count
their dividends. what do they say TO the
atrocious actions of their managersg
do they Intentionally disregard the
laws of nature which give to men and
women the simple right OF earning their
living by the sweat of their browsl ii
they do, legislation is needed to change
their tactics.
The fundamental causes of dscon-
tent and unemployment, in my mind,
All the evils that beset the body polite
are economic ones, and it is our purpose
TO show forth to the world the differ
ences between wages and earnings"
Suggestions to alleviate the situa ton
OF industrial depression and unrest made
by the speaker were restoration to the
people of the natural resources of
which, he said, they have been wrong
FULLY deprived; establishment of an ad-
ministrative board, where grievances
could be redressed; of a minimum wage
law, and an eight hour law on the rail
roads, and minimum wage of $40
weekly for telephone operators.
In connection with the subject of ben
evolent foundations Walsh questioned
the advisability of allowing n group of
men to have the spending of SlOO,00O,-
600 a year, which is exempt from taxa
ton, without some federal supervision,
and said his report to Congress proba-
bly, would advocate the establishment of
federal foundation.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
DENVER I.B. B. HOLD
FEAST and DANCE
Two Unions Join in First An
nual JOllifiCati0n
Splendid Spirit Of Harmony and Fra
ternity Demonstrated By Those En-
ployed in Bookmakine Trade

The first annual banquet and jolliii-
cation under joint auspices of Bindery
/ Women's Union No. 5S and Bookbinders
Union No. 20 was held Thursday even
| ing of last week at the Albany hotel
About $50 members of the two unions
We're seated about the tables in the
cathedral room when the feast began at
o'clock. While the eats We're under
going the process customary on such
occasions musical numbers were ren.
dered and short toasts responded to.
Miss Ethel Gray rendered number of
selections on the piano.
Toastmaster William C. Thornton.
president OF No. 20. was in his best
mood and introduced the various speak
ers with chosen words spiced in spar
king witticisms. Seated on either side
of the toastmaster We're Augusta J..
Frncke, president OF No. 5S, and r. Y.
Harrison, secretary of No. 30.
At o o'clock the jollification was
transferred to the Colonial room, where
the floor had been properly waxed for
the tango and hesitation. 1t was no sur
prise to see how adept the girls and
boys are in the latest terpsichorean
movements. as this is to be expected of
members comprising two such up-to-
udle ~ HUMMER OF adul-
tional visitors came in for the dance
The formal program rendered during
the banquet from I to . was as follows
Soprano Solo-Miss Henrietta Geyer
Recitation-Al Pilbrow
The New Spirit-August j. Frincke
Bass Solo-Charles l.. Smith.
Agitate, Educate and Organize-R Y.
Harrison.
Contralto Solo-Mrs. VIM. b. Dieter
Address-Clint c. Houston.
Tenor Solo-William Carter; Miss
Evelyn Carter, accompanist.
The joint committee on arrangements
consisted of Mrs. Nellie Smith, Miss
Tessie Ryan and Mrs. Augusta J.
Frinclle for the bindery women; Henry
Dompke, r. Y. Harrison and William c.
Thornton for the bookbinders.
So joyful and fraternizing was the ar
fair that all present voted to make this
joint jollification a regular annual event
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

The bill selected for next week by the
DenIlam management for the Denham
players is very appropriate for the com
ing week. Under Two Flags" has al
ways been considered Ouida's strongest
novel and the dramatization has lost
none OF the deep interest and power to
move the story. 1t permits of some
striking and at times startling stage ef-
fects, the Beduoin camp at Chelula
gorge. the sandstorm in the desert and
the flight of Cigarette up the side of
the mountain on horseback are all com.
bined into one of the most thrilling
scenes ever presented. Director Wood
ward has prepared a splendid production
for Under Two Flags" and promises
some electrical and scenic effects that
will delight the patrons of the Denham
theater. Under Two Flags" will be
presented for the first time at the mat
inee Sunday and will be repeated each
evening next week, with regular mat.
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after dinner smoke. Union made-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
FARMERS UNION IN SESSION HERE

With representatives of many local
unions in attendance the annual conven-
tion OF the State Farmers Union was
opened Tuesday in the convention hall
OF the building Trades Club. The fca-
tnrc OF the meeting was the address of
Charles Il. Bassett of the Washington
bureau of markets, delivered ut the
morning session.
Among the points to be acted upon
during the progress of the convention,
which lasts through Thursday and FRI
day, are the proposed county unit bill
for better schools. the proposed com.
mission merchants bill to protect the
farmer from fraud and the question of
state mining of coal on state lands.
Try . Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
CAPT. LEES HEALTH IMPROVING.

Police Capt. Frank w. Lee, who for
many years was active in the labor
game OF this city and state, being a
member of MachinIsts' Union No. AZ, is
now on the coast for the betterment of
his headth and reports he is improving
and expects to return to Denver soon
to resume his position. Mr.. Lee has
been connected with the force for nearly
20 years and rose from the ranks to hi
present position through merit and at
tention to duty, plainly showing thar
trade union training makes for good
public servant. He will be eligible for
retirement on pension next July, but
his many friends hope his health win
permit him to remain in active harness
for many years.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
scHAMEL KEEPS UP HIS INTEREST

Harvey Schamel, the oldtime member
of Cigarmakers' Union No l29, who for
years was prominent and active in the
labor movement in Denver. and Colo
RADIO. paid his respects to The Bulletin
and arranged for its weekly visits. He
has been connected with our park board
for some years, but keeps in touch with
what is going ON among the labor peo-
pie.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

Send The Bulletin to distant friAads.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
Working Men

THE DAILY PRESS.
THE DAILY PAPER WHICH is EVEN
HALF FAIR IN ITS ATTITUDE TOWARD
LABOR IS AN EXCEPTION.
AS A RESULT THE MEN AND WOMEN
WHO TOLL SEE THE NECESSITY OF SUP
PORTING
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
Where the Fabian. First Mes.

Clifford Inn, 5y Temple Bar, which vas recently sold at auction in Lon don, has alread, undergone a good deal of reconstruction, though thls has not sc far materially damaged the last of the cloistral retreats behind the frontage Of Fleet street. When the old buildings disappear, as seems in. evitable, there will go a good many sets of chambers associated with far nous men--among them the rooms occupied for mary years. while his books were slowly making way among The discerning, by that pure eccen tric Samuel Butler of "Crewhon," 1; was, by the way, i'll the Nttle old hall of Clifford's Inn that the weekly meet lngs of the Fabian society were held 10: at least a decade and half. 1t was there, indeed. that the old gang Sidney Webb. Bernard Shaw, Hu. bert Bland. Graham Wallas. Sydney Olivier and the rest-flnished and practised the debating game which In the nineties made them 50 power ful a band of rsiahsts.-Ma1r chester Guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
BEST THEATRE.

Today-"The Worthier Man.. is a Vitagraph portrayal of merit. ''The Call of Her Child" beautiful and Well-acted drama of modern-day life. "You' Find Out,' is a great Kalem comedy that will keep everyone laughing all the time it is being shown. Hearst-Selig news With all the latest world happenings.
 Frday-William Farnum in, "The Sign of the Cross" is a superb four reel Paramount production. The story was written by Wilson Barrett and has become immortal. portraying as it does the triumph of Christianity over the pagan Nero, who has de- creed that all Christians must die. He meets Mercia, who has devoted her life to Ter new religion and work and steadfastly refuses his of fers,; how Superbus is himself final ly won over to the cause and goes hand in hand with the beautiful girl that he now truly loves to meet the martyrs doom is splendidly told in this Nmost magnificent and gorgeous phOtoplay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
Sample Each Free by Mai
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-"The Love of Women is a fine Lubin three-part featur, with a strong cast of popular players; this is an absorbing drama of the love of two men for beautiful young ac- tress, who really cares for one of the brothers, the older and stronger one, but does not wish to offend the weaker younger brother. How David, the older brother, saves his brother from self-destruction. wins the love of the girl and brings about a happy reunion of his family which has been disrupted by his brothers crime is all told in most convincing way in the pictures. Also fine Esssnay comedy.
 Tomorrow-Francis X. Bushmar and Edna Mayo have the leading roles in stars Their Courses Change a psychological study of love impulses portrayed in three parts. The photodrama deals with the love of an author for beautiful girl. who has boasted that she will make him propose to her: and her at temptsat revenge is best told in this splendid phOtoplay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
Very Modest, leo.

The following appeared few days ago in the agony column of London newspaper: "Of Epoch-Making I'm. portaMce.-To Someone Who ls Rich -I have a development, long desired and sought for, of enormous iinpor tance. value, saving. and benefit to the nation and individually. It will en able the country to save probably E10o.000,000 annually. whilst 1t will yield some millions of pounds profits to us. l desire Someone who is Rich to provide about G25,O00 for working capital to enable the results to bo achieved for share of the profits. The advertiser is an able, experienced business man. forty years of age and unmarried. and. therefore, can give bis whole time to the matter. This ts not a speculation. but clear busi' ness proposition. the result of years of work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
Ierrosy In London.

\ skin disease specialist writes to the London Standard: There are known to be about hundred lepe-s fn London, but am afraid there are many others who are unconscious sut' !ers. Only last January a woman came to noe with what she described as an acute attack of eczema She was actually suffering from leprosy. How many more cases are thus hiddes cannot say-there must be others. Whether or not ieprosy ts contagious or infectious or neither is disputed. II Is generally understood that the dis ease Is spread by eating food that leprous hands have touched. Leprosy
 of course. originates from eating fish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
Grlef.Stricken Horse.

An extraordinary story of a horses sorrow for the death of his master comes from a village in the north of County Antrim, Ireland When the man died the animal was out at grass. One evening few days ago it broke out of the field and went to the graveyard, a mile and half away The animal endea7o+ed to get in. but was unsuccessful. It then broke into a field edjoining the sides of the cem. etery, and made desperate efforts to climb the wall separating 1t from it's masters grave. It was taken away, and locked in the stable, where 1t was found dead the following morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
To Make a Barrel Filter.

A fine, unsoiled cask must be used fof making filter. Other necessaries are a piece of fine brass wire cloth and a coarser wire cloth. each of a size sufficient to make a partition across the barrel. The coarser wire cloth Is placed under the brass wire cloth to support it. and under both light cross frame of oak. to koep the wire from sagging. These are placed about three-qua-ters down the barrel and se. curely fastened in position. Then fill in upon the wire cloth about three Inches in depth of clear. sharp sand then two inches Of finely.broken char. coal without any dust. Then on the charcoal place four inches ot clear, sharp sand. Fill up the barrel with water, ard draw from the foot. where . faucet has been inserted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
OARDANELLES ARE
 AGAIN ATTACKED French and British Ships Renew Bombardment of Turkish Qualifications. RUSSIA TAKES PART German Military i'ritic Declares Allies Cannot Control Dardanelles. Even
 If All Qualifications
 Are Reduced.
RUSSIA TAKES PART

London, March 3.-An official ah- nouncement by the admiralty, given out tonight, confirms reports which had previously been received from Paris and Athens, to the effect tha the bombardment of Turkish iortifi'a' lions in the Dardanelles had been re- sumed.
 An interesting and signif ..ti.t feat- ure of tonight's announcer ,nt is tEe statement by the admiralty that The Russian cruiser Asko,d E:s joined ln the bombardment.
 AS a naval factor, the Askold is comparatively unimportant. She !s ct only 5,9O5 tons displacement. and was built as far back at 1899. But as political factor the presence of the As 1 kold means that Russia is taking a hand in the sea fight for the caD'ule of Constantinople, and that shc will be one of the powers to take part i'll the occupation of that mucn .pr!7ed ctiy when the allied fleet shall have forced it's way past the Dardarellas.
 Tonight's announcement states tlla! {. the operations which had beer deiay- ed by bad weather, were resum el oli i Monday morning, the British battle ships Triumph, Ocean and Albion, and | four French cruisers, parH ;ipa;lns I The three British ships name are not of the best modern type and the largest guns which they carry fire F. inch shells. They are approximately 12,OO0-ton ships.
 On Tuesday. the British battieshif Canopus. Swift, Sure and Cornwallii and the Russian cruiser Askold joine ] in. The. largest of these is the Corn wallis of 12,000 tons.
 Sea planes were made use ot in To, eating surface mines. During tae night mine sweepers covered by dry CTS, swept to within half mile ol Cape Keph.Z (about ten miles iron the entrance to the Dardanelles) l Their work under fire is reported al excellent The casualties were ,,nl. l six wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
NOT FEELING .JlrST RIGHT.

When you get tired early in the day, have an overful feeling, are bill ious, have bad breath or suffer from indigestion or constipation you will find Foley. Cathartic Tablets quick and comfortable in action. They are wholesome and health giving. Mir. l.. l.. Levy, Green Bay. Wis.,. says: "rhey do not gripe and their effect is quick and sure. The finest cathar- tic ever used" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
Couldn't Be Made Public.

It was the custom O: one of the managers to criticize every individual performance at each new town the company visited after the fals of the curtain on the stage One night Ec did no, say anything to young Lorraine He reminded the manager of his omis sion by saying: "As you did not say anything about my performance, ] take 1t it was all right" Then came the icy reply: T did not say any. thing about your show, because what I have to say to you must say in private"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
Roman custom.

It was custom even among the comparatively modern Romans to bury with their little children their favorite toys, and the custom seems to reach back to the earliest times of which we have any t:uthworthy relics. In. deed in our own day, the doll fur nishes striking example of that most primitive trait, mother instinct sor among many savage tribes. nota' bly, the BechNanas and tue Basutos. 1t is the custom sor married women to lavish their pent up mother love upon rude dolls until the advent of their offspring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-04
Actors Don't Use Walking st1eks.

Actors Don't Use Walking stIcks.
 There Is one profession that has al ways refrained from carrying a walk ing stick. The actor knows we'll that on the stage he must walk without sxtraneous support. and he knows that she mere hint of walking stick in his hand as he walks the streets Is Q temptation to lean this way or that. Actors. even when out of a job, never lean on 8 stick. They know that their balanced walk ia their asset. If tho whole of society recurs to walking stlcks the actors will refrain.