davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
DRY NEW YEARS EVE URGED
Pastors Ask Mayor to Refuse TO Issue
All Night Licenses.

Mayor Mitchell got some hard knocks
in Protestant churches yesterday. By
arrangement several preachers referred
TO the Mayors attitude on enforcing
the excise law.
Mayor Mitchell has been requested
to issue no all night permits for the
sale of liquor In New York on New
Years eve" said the Rev. Dr. Edgar
Tilton in the Harlem Reformed Church.
1.-THE Mayor is able to control this evil
Of all night carousals. to check the
vendors and guzzlers of booze, and thus
lessen the shame and crime of our city.
This shame and crime under Mayor
Mitchell are blazoned once or twice a
year before the whole world.
1.-The Church may protest and Chris
tians may pray to end certain evils, but
how can these evils be ended II the
men, Mayor Mitchell among them, who
have the power 10 intervene license
and protect them? We call on Mayor
Mitchell to refuse TO grant these Ii
Censes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
STRANDED BARK DOOMED
Tugs Fail TO Pull Her OF Bar-Surf
Will Bring End.

Mantolokins Beach. n. j., Dec. 10
Failure OF the combiLed efforts of the
wrecking tug North America and the
United States revenue cutter Seneca TO
pull the stranded bark Pedro Dalem-
quer from the Barnegat Shoals lead TO
the belief that the ship will never be
budged from her bed Of sand.
. Captain Howard Horner OF the Man
toloking Coast Guard Station reported
that the vessel was leaking and that
she had wallowed deeper into the sand
bar. The crew remained ashore with
the lifesavers today and will go 20
New York tomorrow. The boat is old
and probably will break up with very
little surf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
SUBMARINE CLASS
RECORD STUDENTS
No Member Has Less than 95
Per Cent, and Many Get
Perfect Marks.

Orange. n. j., Dec. 19.-With the re-
suits Of three sets of examination pa
pers made out by members Of the
crews Of the Atlantic submarine flo
lila before him, DR.. Miller Reese
Hutchison, Of West Orange, mem
Der of the Naval Consulting Board,
said he could not possibly have picked
a finer or more intelligent body of men
than those whose work he has exam
ined
No paper among all those submitted
to him each week at the close of q
course of instruction at the laboratory
of Thomas A. Edison. chairman Of the
board, ranked under 95 per cent. There
were many that were perfect
The men are sent out each week
from the different stations along the
Atlantis coast to take course Of IN
struction in electricity as applied to
the submarine. The plan is being
worked out with the cooperation OF
Secretary Daniels. Thus far three
groups, composed of thirty-three OH
GERS and Seventy-one men, nave taken
up the work under the supervision OF
MIR. Edison and Mr.. Hutchison. The
men are given a thorough course in the
construction Of the ordinary storage
battery, used largely in gunfring and
for portable work, and this is followed
ty a study of the new submarine bat
terry which Mr.. Edison has devised TO
do away with the danger of chlorine
gas. The men are then taken into
testing and research departments.
where the results are made known and
rev experiments are in progress.
Each Wednesday night the men are
taken 10 one Of the Newark theatres
and then 70 dinner. Each Thursday
night a dinner dance is given for the
officers AT the Essex County Country
Club IL Wos. Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

events Of the last few days rs indicst-
ing willingness to open rather pro-
longed discussion, and while they have
not entirely abandoned this hope 1T is
waning.
Trying 10 Force Break"
"Tt seems that the administration Is
determined TO force a break" said one
of these mer to-day. when you want
a man to give you something you do
not begin by slapping his face. when
was practically what the administration
did in the first Ancona note. II looks
as if the administration sent that note
10 do something else than get conces-
sions from Austria. And, of course,
when man over there gets note ike
that he says Good Lord, what al in
sulting motel and sits down to write
something that will satisfy the PRIDE
Of his country.
"The administration ought to have
learned something from the Lusltanla
case. There the diplomats fired hot
notes at one another for three months
and got nowhere Then, apparently,
the State Department went TO Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff and practically
asked him TO settle IT. lie got the
promise which the administration ad-
vertised as a diplomatic victory in the
Arabic case, and was working on the
Iusitania case when the new troubles
set that settlement back for months. ]
am surprised that they should try the
note method again.
Got Real" Concession.
"Thev got a real concession in the
Arabic case. The administration has
not made the most out of that. They
let England get away with the state
ment that the German concession was
made because England had caught so
many submarines. That was not true.
England has caught just six, not more,
out of sixty or seventy. Germany
could have continued the submarine
war indefinitely. The question she ! d
10 settle was whether il would pay ~
keen on with a course that would not
bring England to her knees and would
lose the friendship Of the United
States. She decided it would not pay.
"Now they are trying the notes
again. and they will get nowhere. IL
they had done differently, ] see no rea-
son TO believe that Austria would not
have followed Germany's example. 80
if thcv are yoing to force the issue on
the notes. why, as | say, it looks to me
as If they wanted break.
perhaps they think a break with
Austria would not be very serious. The
Austrian Charge ana most OF her con-
suls are under suspicion. There is no
Austrian Ambassador here, and they
could do all business through the Ger
man Embassy. And perhaps there are
reasons in the public opinion Of the
country that make them think it worth
while. in view of these things, to break
Of relations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
SAYS Lansing Usnrped
War Power of Congress
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. ls.-Labor's Ma
tional Peace Council, which, except as
IL has been advertised by Federal
Grand jury Investigations into its &C
+;vities. has been comparatively quiet
.or several months, burst forth to-
night in violent attack on Secretary
snsing for his reported" ultimatum
70 Austria. Ex-Representative Robert
p. Fowler. OF Illinois. counsellor of the
organization, prepared the statement,
which alleges that the Secretary Of
state has "usurped the power of Con-
gress 70 the point Of endangering the
peace of our country"
The peace council which Mr.. Fowler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
ELOPEMENT ENDS IN JAIL
Deserted Husband Gets Back Chiidreh
After Searching Three States.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore. Dec. l9-Mrs. Mary, Sett-
locker. of Glen Cove, n. Y, and Charies
Shaw. also Of Glen Cove, with whom she
eloped a month ago, were arrested nere
to-day, as they were about TO leave the
city. Lo
Mrs. Settlocker brought her three
children with her to this city when she
eloped. Hard times followed, and the
mother applied TO the Federated Chari-
ties for aid some days ago: IL was
through an investigation made by the
Charities agents that the identity OF
the couple was discovered. and word
was sent to the womsn's husband, VINO
arrived here to-day and took charge OF
the children. Since his wife's eiope-
ment. he said, he had been searching
for the couple in New York, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania. 49,,
Mrs. settlocker and Shaw we're taken
70 a police station, charged with stat
utory offence, and locked up. Inc
notice say they will turn Shaw over TO
agents Of the Federal Department OF
Justice for prosecution under the
"white slave law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
NEW SLIDE AT PANAMA
Gaillard Cut Again Blocked-Transi,
in Canal Expected To-day.

Panama, Dec. l9.-Another slight
movement of material In the Gaillard
cut last night prevented the passage of
vessels through the Panama Canal to-
day. 1t is expected that the canal will
be cleared for the transit of vessels to-
morrow or Tuesday.
The committee appointed by the Ma
tional Academy of Science to investi-
gate the geological formation in the
Canal Zone and study the subject Of
landslides arrived here this afternoon.
Inspection will begin tomorrow. The
committee will remain until January 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Passenger Dies on 81" Train.

When a Third Avenue elevated Grain
stopped at the 125th Street station last
evening Louis Romano, a barber, slid
from his seat to the floor, dead. Ro.
mano, who was ffty-five years old, was
returning 10 his home, at 800 East
Seventeen Street, when he complained
TO his twelve-year-old daughter Joseph
inc that he could not breathe. Joseph
inc and her younger brother Joseph,
who had accompanied Romano, were
taken 20 their home, where there are
seven other children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

would take care of the wife and the
baby and you, ny boy" At the First
Branch they looked askance at the per-
son who asked whether Clare would
keep the money if he got the reward.
you bet not" said his fellow detec-
tives.
Decker pays Sl25 for the room that
three human beings occupy. Once it
was a clothes closet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
NEGRO'S SHOT KILLS SHERIFF
Battle in Georgia Said to Have Ended
in Lynching of Two Fugitives.

Leesburg, Ca, Dec. i9.-Sherif D. r.
Moreland of Lee County died to-day
from wounds received last night, when
he and a posse fought pitched battle
with negroes in Worth County, just
across the line from this place.
According to unconfirmed rumors,
two Of the negroes have been caught
and lynched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
HIS 40.FOOT DIVE
SAVES DAUGHTER, 5
Father Battles Torrent After
Child Falls OF Bridge.

Central Village. Conn. Dec. 19.-To
rescue his fve-year-old daughter, Hazel,
from drowning in the Moosup River,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Aiming Means More Arms.

"They know that of the making OF
guns there is no end, that armament
means more armament, and that pre-
paredness means warl" she cried
"They know that we have no enemies
on earth, yet they urge US to prepare
, against our enemies"
Almost every sentence Helen Keller
spoke was received with applause by
the crowd, both indoors and out. Al
times, it was moments before she could
proceed, particularly when she was
commenting upon industrial conditions
"The workers are slaves. They have
no country for all their patriotism
she declared. "They are asked to Join
the army, to fight for liberty that they
have not known, and for national in
dependence that does them no good
The climax of excitement was
reached as she urged the people against
Joining the army TO be organized by
Congress
GAS President Wilson pointed out in
his message, that army will defend the
interests of capitalists" she said. at
has already proved itself an enemy Of
liberty. Behind the agitation is j. P.
Morgan & Co Let there be a world
encrcling revolt against this"
Miss Keller declared that the meas
ures of preparedness before Congress
provid I'd for engines of attack as well
as of defence, and that the whole pro-
eramme was one not of defence but
Of attack.
"You don't want that kind of pre-
paredness, do you?" she asked. while
the crowd answered her with murmurs
of "Nol" and with cheers.
81 look upon the world as my father
land. and every war has for me the
horror of family feud. Let US court
death rather than surrender TO ruinous
patriotism. There is place in the world
to-day for a defiant union Of all work
ers to destroy the war Of the trenches
and to end the paying of tribute by the
workers Of the world"
Such was the enthusiasm OF the
crowd as Helen Keller finished that it
was necessary for the police to force
an exit through the crowd for her, and
the aroused workers followed her car
with cheers as she was driven away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Slavery, She Tells Unseen
and Unheard Crowd, in
Attack on Wilson.
NATION HAS NO FOE,
WORKERS ARE TOLD
Aiming Against Friends Sure to
Bring War-Calls Kings and
kaiSerS Fit for Junk.

Standing on the steps Of the Wash
ington Irving High School last night. a
girl swayed u crowd she could not see
to demonstrations Of excitement she
could not hear as she spoke against
President Wilson's policy of prepared
ness and urged the people to throw off
slavery
This was Helen Keller's true speech
Of the evening, not the one in the
crowded hall. Hundreds of men and
women who had waited almost three
hours for her outside. kept in bounds
by six policemen, filled the streets at
Sixteenth Street and Irving Place and
cheered the girl in the lace hat who
scorned the present order of things.
"Vhy don't you make junk heap OF
all this?" she asked, inside the hall,
and repeated it outdoors. your mas
ter's freedom, his religion, his po.tic9,
his kaisers and kings. and every in
stitution and custom that tends to re
duce man to a brute and God to a
monster"
She said the Presidential message
asked for measures that would over
throw the soundest traditions OF the
time, and that if Mr.. Wilson had made
such demands in 1918 there would have
been talk of putting him in an asylum
for the insane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
CIVIC CLUB FEDERATION
TO GIVE VAUDEVILLE
Program Arranged to Be Given
in High School Auditorium
Friday Evening.

High class and refined vaudeville
that is truly refined, will be given next
Friday night at the auditorium of the
high school by the Civic Club fedora
ton of the city. The program for the
evening was announced Tuesday by
Mrs. O. +. Gelbrich. chairman of the
committee on arrangements. This pro-
gram will be participated in by every
Give club and school in the city and
Will contain entertainment of rare
quality.
The program as arranged will in
clude the following numbers:
Colfax school-"The Sleeping Beau
ty'" by third grade children
Perley schoOl-SOngs
Laurel schoOl-Dumbbell drill by
sixth grade boys and the Hungarian
folk dance by the Won Barandy sisters.
Franklin-ChOrus Of sixth and sew
enth grade boys.
Coquillard-Songs by the seventh
grade.
Muessel-Reading, by Dorothy Per-
shing.
River park-Male quartet.
Kaley-COlonial minuet.
Lincoln-quartet.
Studebaker - Swedish folk dance
and orchestra.
Grammar Embellishments
Committees i'm Charge.
The committees in charge are the
following.
Arrangeme o. E, GeIbrich.
Miss Edyth Brown. Harvey Tyner and
Mrs. Katherine Kale.
Recepuon-Mrs. r. T. Millar Mrs
Frank Cooley. Mrs. Edward Haxev-
Mrs. elem Bill, Miss Gladys fRothboi-
Ter Miss Hattie Dunlap, Miss O. Wise
Miss Baldwin, Mrs +. Morse. Mrs. G.,
Incl, Mrs. w. +. Wolf, Mrs. r. /.
Whitcomb. Mrs Homer Miller. Mrs.
F. W Morse. Mrs c. B. Eddy. Mrs
W. b. Pershing and Miss Edwin
Brown.
The ushers named are Frederick
Buechner. William MOhn. Albert Ev-
ans. Clarence Kale. John McKinstrv
Glen Davids. George Fickenscher. Mo-
lar Witwer. Ernest Arndt, Clarence
Rex. Joe Thomas. George Lamphere.
Bernard Lamphere and Louis Gel
brich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
BAPTISNIS.

Helen, the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank WrOblewski, was bap-
tized Saturday evening at st. Cast
miers Catholic church. The god
parents were Mrs. Praxeda BadOwska
and Stanislaus Kaminski
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Gapinski was baptized at ST. Cast
miers hurch. The child was named
John. The gOd-parents are John
Moskwinski and Mrs. Anna Lentych.
The baptismal ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, G. S.
c., pastor of the parish.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ste
phen Janczak. 5. Scott St, was bap-
tized Sunday afternoon. The child was
named John. The gOd-parents are
Michael Guzicki and Mrs. Rose Gu
zicki.
Eleonor, the newly born daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Szczypiorsld,
was baptized Sunday afternoon The
god-parents are Mrs. Jennie Szczypior-
ska and Phillip Szczypiorski. Rev.
Anthony ZubOwicz, G.. S. G., pastor of
the parish, performed the ceremony. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
Marked Simplicity
in Imported Frocks
Old Fashioned Air Impaired
by Self Trimming Sheer
Fabrics Over Silk.

There is marked simplicity about
the majority Of the imported frocks
which the best houses are showing this
season. Aside from lace. which is
lavishly used upon certain types Of
gowns, there is little attempt at gar
niture. The designers seem to Obtain
their effect through originality of line
and blending of color, rather than
through elaboration. Hand embroid-
cry does not play so important a part
as 1T once did, though, of course. it is
used and touches of it are introduced
on many OF the latest frocks. Two
materials are frequently combined al
so and this contrast of material. to-
gether with self trimming OF one kind
or another gives relief to the model
not otherwise ornate
Self trimming is increasingly popu-
lar. and imparts an air of quaint, old
fashioned simplicity TO some Of the
frOcks of taffeta or sheer materials.
Shirred Cords, TuclIs and Puffs.
SHRED cords, tuckS tiny puffs,
ruches, plaitings and wide bands are
all used. One little frock of taffeta
noted in smart shop was made on
simple lines and self trimmed. The
materials were plain black and flow
cred taffeta OF a lovely quality. The
lowered taffeta showed a black
ground over which were scattered
large dull gold roses in soft blurred
eect. The lowered taffeta formed an
over bodice, which was cut low at the
upper part in 'front.' almost to the
waistline. showing the dainty under
blouse of white chiffon and lace. The
material at the lower part of the over
blouse, at the front, was shaped in two
tab ends, which were tied in a loose
knot, and point shaped ends at the
waistline. holding more closely to the
figure the little semi-fitted bodice.
An outstanding frill of white chiffon
and black velvet necktie finished the
upper part OF the under blouse. and
the long sleeves of the under blouse
were also finished at the wrist by
frill of the chiffon and a black velvet
ribbon. A wide shirred band of flow
cred taffeta trimmed the lower part of
a perfectly plain full skirt Of the black
taffeta.
Rose Taffeta and White Wolfe.
Another model which was compar-
atively simple of line was formed of
rose taffeta and white wolfe, the whole
being plentifully sprinkled with tiny
sprays Of dainty rose colored flowers
Rose colOred taffeta, edged with mar
row plated frills, formed the bodice.
The long sleeves were Of the printed
wolfe. The underskirt was of taffeta
yelled with the printed wolfe. At the
bottom of the overskirt was slightly
looped over and fastened to the under
skirt by small bouquets of rose hued
flowers. A cluster of the flowers also
concealed the fastening OF the draped
surplice bodice at the waistline
One sees many frOcks this season of
tulle, chiffon, wolfe and other sheer
materials draped over taffeta founda-
tons and having little shaped bodices
of taffeta. There are, too, little taffe-
Ia bOleros usually draped, corded and
shirred so that they really take the
material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. l. Headley, 1112 Allen St.
will leave Tuesday for Chicago where
she will visit with her daughter for
two weeks.
Miss Maude Shafer and sister Mrs.
L. Shepherd Davis, will motor to In
dianapolis Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. p. Schafer. to attend the au-
tomobile races. They will remain a
week.
Mrs. J. lessen and daughter. Rose
mary, of EIkhart, are the guests of
Mrs. V. o. Woodruff, 1893 Hudson av.
Prof. and Mrs. II. A. Colbourne of
BeechwOOd academy, visited Mrs. w.
]. Herring, 500 Lincoln way E, Tues
day.
Isabella Parker. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Parker, S73 Clinton
St, who underwent an operation at
the Epworth hospital Monday for the
removal of her tonsils and adenoids,
is doing very nicely.
Hugh b. McVicker, of McInerneys,
Yeagley * McVicker, will leave We'd
nesday evening for a two weeks bust
ness visit at Boston and New York.
He will also attend a reunion of the
class of ID of the Columbia Univers-
ity law school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes of Log
anSpOrt, returned to their home Tues
day morning after visiting for a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. RidenOur, 607 y. Main St, and
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Russell. 2O9
North Shore. DIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n Beebe and Mr..
and Mrs. lack Swan and Mrs. George
Good motOred TO Buchanan and Do
wagiac, Mich. Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Bachman OF Niles. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rankin Of Three Oaks.
Mich. are here to visit with their sis
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Bradley, 227 S.
Francis ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel NJ. Today Of
Indianapolis are visiting with Mrs A.
NJ. Harris, 1905 Lincoln way E.
Mrs. william II. Meese Of Antwerp.
Belgium. who has been visiting Mrs.
Frank Chesley. 1896 +. Calvert ST..
returned TO Michigan City where she
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Rogers. Mrs. Meese was in
Antwerp when war was declared. but
took warning and left Belgium before
the Germans occupied Antwerp.
Miss Minnie Hurwich, 332 S Taylor
St, left Sunday for an indefinite visit
at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
IKE >&AA1egzz z7zs7z
THE BRIGHTEST SPOT EN TOWN"

gates to represent Indiana at the 18th
annual conference OF the National
Child Labor committee. 10 be held at
San Francisco May % 10 81. Mrs Mil
Ter viii leave Thursday evening for
indianapolis TO consult with Gov
Ralston before leaving for the west
1t is the exposition conference OF the
committee and the child labor exhib-
il viii be held in the Education build
ing on the exposition grounds. The
sessions Of the conference will be held
at the Civic auditorium. The general
topic for discussion will he. Child
Labor a National Problem" Mrs Mil
Ter is n member OF the committee
which viii report on Federal Control
Of Child Labor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
THE HAIR BEAUTY
THAT BELONGS TO you

So many who have long known that
hair beauty was certain 10 follow upon
systematic hair care have been lOath
10 commence what they mistakenly
think too much trouble. Proper hair
care means only keeping the scalp and
hair perfectly clean by use of some
preparation made for shampOoing. not
for general cleansing. You can enjoy
the best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a package
OF CanthroX from your druggist. Dis
solve a teaspOonful in a cup Of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruf, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear Your hair Will be so fuzzy
that il viii look much heavier than
it is. It's luster and sOftness viii also
delight you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which ENSURES hair
crrarvfk