davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
Rsfuitatberseitrigen
q biele.
aIsine Ypliseinahridten

- Stepben Mepers, DON 43 Sigq
Ctr, GpDineton, Der Silfs @eIadft-
fiibrer Der Sub Wirtbidaft an Der ..
Strabe, puroe gsitern unter Der 4ns
tluge bes getretbens zines 8liids-
ipiels berbaftet. Sn Der UirtbI4aft
purben nit ben @etrdnten Roupons
peggegebsn, trait ipelder Die Sunoen
Der Dirtidaft bus Re4t batten, auf
ods ReiuItdt Der guieballipisle uno
Der bits" an bem betrsffenben 9age
gu ratben, uno per Die torrefte Subl
errietb, erbielt bdnn cine antpeiiung
auf elm @aarsnbaus i'm @ertbe Don
$3.50.
= Bel Der Wubl Der Sruitees bes
YoIissi Neutrality-suspicious. ging
Oas poIiSiitentidst iiegrei4 AerpOr,
pG6rsnb bic SaNDiOatsn in ben bOhs
rem Gbarsen iGmmtlid unterIassn.
GrpGbIt purben bic poli5iiten SGrrq
Worton, Sp6n Dpub, Diliam OiIon,
4ISert gonman uno Wilium Sdffin.
= Gtnas peripdtet meloete geitern
J. 20. Carroll bon SiqsborO, g.. Der
qplisei einen Raubdnfall, bsfsn Spfer
er am Montag por adt Sagen bier
seiporbsn mar. Dis sr bsbauptet, ipurs
be sr on benz betrsffenben 9ase gegen
d9t ubr abenbs an Der YIum Strabe
in Der Rdbe Der 8. Strubs Don sDei
Regern ansefauen, biz ibm cine golOene
Saiasnubr, iotpie So in Saar abnafs
men. Qn Der llbr Oiirften bic Rduber
bersIid ipsnis iyreuos sebabt baben, ba
in ben Detel cine Diomuus etnsraoirt
mar.
= Rabrungsmittsl SnTpettor D..
R. 9. Blum erpirtte geitern 3tpet
5aft&fsble gesen ben MeItereibeiibsr
Wiqiam 2ang9orit bon SiIDertDn, ben
er beftuIbist, uniaubere fopis Osrs
fGIi6te WiId IN ben 9anOeI gebra4t
gu baben
- 5reb. Trump pou SO. 225 9tl=
bion plate ertpirtte geitern gegen ben
% Sabre alten Grunt Ydrpns, Der
i'm fel6sn Sauis ipobnt, eirpn Saftbss
febl unter Der QntIdge, elm Qutomobil
obn: GrIaubnib benuBt gu babeu.
parions ioQ eine gusfobrt inErump's
automp6il, obne GrIaubnib Oes Gle
gentbiimers, semd6t ba6en.
= Grau SarrD S6ulte. bon go.
555 Sft 13. Strabs, meloete gsftern
Der poIi5ei, OuB ibr aug tbrer Web=
nung $15 in gdur geIto6len purben,
unO lie bat aud Der poli3si ben Ras
men Der perfon ssnannt, bic iie i'm
geroaat bat, ben Giebitubl Deriibt gu
bdben.
Der far6ise DetettiD ROscoe
aetpis ipirO bon beute ab pieber i'm
z. 9iftritt aIs unifOrmirtsr poli5iIt
Oieuit tbun unb an isin Steae III
mad benz Deteitio 0epurtement Der
farbige poii5ift 6oparb Greer aIs De-
tettib psriebt tpOroen.
= qoliSift Senrp aobl, Der Idnse
Sabre btnburh i'm @rano Geutral
Babnbof itatipnirt seipeien mar unb III
ben leBten Monutsn als amtirenber
S6lisbsr in Der poIiSeiItatton bss 4.
Otitritts fungirte, 1T 9eitern mad ldn-
sersm astoen geitorben.
- Trau Gilbert 6elmers bon g1o.
1884 3umftein apenue melbete geitsrn
2tbenb Der goli5ei. bab iie pGbrsnb lie
in Der untsren Stubt am aeftrigsn
Radmittaa 8eiorgungen ma6te, I'm
ibr 'pcrtsmonnats nit So Sn6alt Be-
ftcH!sR purne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
8aie.Saa.
Qsetriaer siee Der n9iicicu" ilber Die
p6ebs".

osn bsm aeitrisen britten Spiels
Der Serie sipiIden unieren yHeps"
uno ben Rep gorter .Rieien" I'M bic
iiaen Replano 1ielo fltn9trtsn
Sbleuaersr Dale uno Sanger elarte
als gatterie fir Cincinnati gegen
Sesreau reip. Repers fir bic Seq
ner. gBabrcno pes Z. 8dnges, iportn
bic Nep glprter 7 5reffer tpn5entrtrs
ten, lpos ihnen nit Siilfe etnes 5e1'
lers unp zines SreipoHes Z Sdufe elna
broctte, fpurbe Dale burh 8onep obs
aelDIt. llnIere Sungens ma6ten 4
Ireffer uno l 5ebler sesen 10 Srefs
Ter unp feblerfreies Spiel. S6pdr'
mer 5tpomblcp mar hnier better
S6ldacr nit spei SrsFfern, Die
,Riefen" qetpnnnen bas Spiel onrd)
ibre iiberipGltiqenbe Stdrte i'm 9(n:
griff nit bem 9ot 9tuh bate ilr
Sthletterer pollitGnoige 8pntrolle
iiber ieinen 9an. bic rem unieriser
fe6Ite. 5tlem uno GmsIie funsirten
als Stieosrihter.
Reiultatbsr9etrigen
q n 0 ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
@naoe Dur Gcd,t.

Gin 9Iudspila iii Elm qe!piiTer
Trant Smith, Der pbTton er ben 9ie6s
itahl zines Qutpmo6ils unumpunoer
aueab, nidt nur auf frsiem Tub Be-
laiIen. fonoern aud nod cine Ins
fteQung erbielt. Der @o6ltbGter
Smiths 1T Serr sSObn +. aubrmann,
ner prdiibent Der smperiol UfDtor
Co.. oeiIen 2lutomobil om Dienftas
Nd6mittaa DOR ben Qnlasen bes Golf
Clubs aeitoblen purbe. Der 0iebita9t
iruroe Der poli3ei gemelbst, aber BON
bem Iutomo6il mar feline Spur su
finoen, Biz Smith seitern Worgen su
triiber Stunoe ii6 obssmattst uno
ouseslun9srt in Der poli3eiitation oes
iiebeutsn Oiitritt siniteqte uno na5z
bem ibm aorporaI 5apss auf feline
Bitten bin elm 'Srii9itiid oerf9afit
hattie, aeitano, DAP er bag Qubrmann'
i6e auiomobil aeitoblen bate unb bas
init Bis na6 Worrotp, 8, gsfabren
mar, po er bas gutomo6il i'm Gti9
laifen muBte, neil Der @aiolinporrat6
dGsqe9angen mar. Smith ipuroe bde
raufbiu prompt mad bsm Oete.tibs
tnrecu gebratt, ND fi6 tur5e 3sit
fp1ter audi 6err 2ubrmlNn einiteGts.
9adbem er Smiths @eitGnbniB ges
bort bate, bei6loR er. bon elmer ae,
rihtli6en 9erfolguns bes sertniri6ftn
9iinoers absuitebeH unb bem Reumis
tbigen fpgar nod 9lrbeit su peri3afs
fen. Odraufbiu rpurbe natiirIi6 Smith
freiaeluffsH unb perlieb ii6ergIidtid
nit 5errH 2ubrmaan bas Setettips
bnrequ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

syenfter ieinsr elterIi9en Mcbnums, bic
I'D, i'm britten @todtpert bes Sauies
go. 1914 Race Strube befinbet, itiir3.
is. Der bebauernspertbe aleine trus
einen S6abelbrucb. cine @ebirnsri4iit-
teruuo iptpie cine Wunoe an Der ltnten
S6Idfe bappn unb bic 4er8te bdltsn
feinen 3uitunb fir siemlih bptfnun9s'
Ina ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
Etiirst aus benz ssenit,r.

ssn nubesu boffnunsslofem 3uitaube
Iiest Der flint Sabre dlte Robert 6orn
bon 20. 1914 Rdee Strabe an Der.
ltsanssn oaruisbsr. bic CT aeitern
Gtsus SuDsutssG oIs sr aus ttxga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
Gurnter'S Trall
sn tranf3um arbtittil
Sdipadj nnb nermnleibenb, iunrbe
iie iuieber seinnb semadt bnrd
2sSia 6. yinfbam's geBs.
table gumpounO.
aaIota. Tlinn.--.Gs irsut mif. iaseu su
s6xnsn, bab 2pbia @. ytntbam's BssetabIs

COMPOUND merr nr
mid seiban bat ole
irasnbetpas snbsres,
unb id bate hitr BITE
beIteu ger,te. Sd war
10 f&pad unb uerpps,
boz i'd Hetue Grbeit
MD, beforseH fpnmie.
uro Nt ftit on SGmtr.
ssr unien on Der rcd.
ten Ssite tber etnSahr
lars9. Rh uabm 70.
bio Q. piafbam's BE.
o.,oh(sU nubntinb iln6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
nasfranasfH6s ari.as.

treus. Dos franSOTiIhs .gimtss
blott" brinst jsbi cine Qlbbilbuns nHb
8ddreibuna. Gs dbneIi siusr ROistie
nnb bsftebt ans Ii6isr 9ronse uno
mirb BON einem aorbeertrauS ums
rahmi. @ttragen tpirb ss an einem
ariinen 9anbs. bas fnrbise Sirdftn
entb6lt, bi. bic slnsahl Der lobtnben
Grndbnunaen bnrite[en. Die 3ipts
liiten iraa.n i'm ancpflod elm Minias.
turirtui iia.t bts Roistss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
Observation-Disclosures

MISUNDERSTANDING often fiir gldnner
uno SraueH. 2dnienbe bon 0rnennnngsn iinb
IN Siiislbi etfte fit aHiteuuneen ret
Sramliu 5uitttnie, Tssf 70. NoHeiier. " U.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

GpfeIer.Rtnuo So. goten iipriabi
6rarb, s2f5; ME ueu: f7ertb 5000. Serner
gieicr Bictroia. 36s9 Carthage Hoerns, 0iii'
ton. nnbe 8ooioatf6en HarteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

0l,,sr,,f, 9P1nner une ssTaiier iperoen per'
AuItuI. fitberi bird bic dlttiie beuift
nuerifanifts arauieuiaie flr Genis bro Iad
iinb erbdlien mhiaiicber bet ttpenb eHe'
Ssruuibeit ipb6eniit ST. franfenqeIb nHt
betru Iobesiun 5000 E6re,bet lin
qrofpefie an 5tGii Rsnteib. 1900 Gin Strabe.
Cincinnati, q. DO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

gfu GnIoon unb NodrbiHapa no:
cute Paae, nabe ciHer arofen lsnbrif IN Y m.
potf Wepen ipeiierU GinSflbet'en noreiiirs
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
Sm perfanfei Tarmen.
Sn perfanfcn - @erid,ieOenes.

Gin 86dsrpdgeH nit qterb nnb &c
gsniteron Ctr, Aepport. 40. j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
RerIanst--wdnnIin.

ws duuer erlstni bds Harbiergdtaii, Sieuen
or,en. po5H fphbteHb Rem nernsn. peribeue
aeaeber. oh Reldh.e Barber Gouegt. QtRitD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

Sd9et, crfubrrH an Rrpo uub alous. q
Rife strube. gobineioIi. ar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16

D2db@eH flir rIIaereine eansnrbeii. ir
a6onbaIe. Reis Ss8nblnrG. isamiIie BON !
feine aiueer an6nirdeen bel 9. ifiein
Gro, C9iicr. s35 Edce Sitdbe. bH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-16
gerIanet-@ @eibHd.

9eutfhts Rdb6en Tar aodosn unb pu
bet ber Snusnrbeii 5u beIien BeleteH5er
eetiangi Pebmi Eaiien Gar. 2s27 wsdbliou
gsodh. iSabtselb beSabli. bis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
BY CAROLINE coE


WatermelOn-cold. sweet and juicy
doesn't it make you cool to think
of it?
There are many new tangled ways
of serving watermelon, but none quite
equal the old one. Cut the melon
through its equator, then slice from
center to end of melon.
But there are other ways, for in
stance:
Watermelon Cubes in CUps-Cut
cold melon in inch slices, carefully
remove seeds, rind and white ring,
cut slices into inch cubes and put into
ice cold sherbet glasses and serve at
once.
Cpiced Watermelon a la Milwaukee
Cut the melon in half from stem to
flower end. Cut out the red center
with a tablespoon taking care to keep
pieces even in size and shape. When
shell is empty drain out water and
seeds and fill shell with the pieces of
melon. Mix one-half tablespoon Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

ground cinnamon with half a CUP Of
sugar and sprinkle over the pieces Of
melon. Place shell on platter in bed
of ice and send to table. Serve melon
in low sherbet glasses and small fork.
Watermelon Melons that
are not rich in sugar may be used in
salad. Be sure the melon is ice cold;
cut away tiny balls from the red heart
and pile balls on leaf of lettuce; serve
with sweet French dressing made by
putting four tablespoonful of oil into
bowl, and even teaspOOnful of salt
and two even tablespOOnfulsOf sugar.
Juice of one lemon and beat until like
cream; add dash of nutmeg and turn
over melon balls. Do not prepare
salad until just ready to serve.
When food burns quickly seize the
kettle or pan from the fire and set
into a larger pan Of cold water. This
will cause the steam to escape from
the outside, instead of passing up
ward through the food. 500 ----..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
NAMES HTS FATHER
AS CORRESPONDENT
Franklin n. Wood Says Parent
Stole His Bride on We'd
ding Night.

a divorce case in which the father OF
the husband plaintiff Is named az core
spondent came to light yesterday when
Supreme Court Justice Cohalan heard n
sui, brought by Franklin n. Wood. a
young hospital inferno. against his twenty
ysar-old wife, Leila Wood Wood charges
his wife with misconduct with his father
Henry Jackson Wood II Ia alleged that
The father took his sons bride away on
ITO night Of tho marriage, and abandoned
his wife, the mother Of his son.
The testimony showed that although
Woods father and his bride disappeared
a; the same time he ala not connect the
two incidents until about six months later
when no found that his father had robbed
him OF his wife. Mrs. Henry Jackson
Wood made several visits to her husband
10 Induce him to return TO her but he
insisted that sho obtain divorce so he
could marry his daughter-in-law as soon
10 she was divorced
1'hon Franklin u. Wood determined "a
40 what No could to untangle tho family
marital difficulties. and the suit tried yes
tcrday was the result;
Mrs. Wood did not defend the case and
Justice Cohalan reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
UPHoIDs F0RGAN's ELECTION.
Reserve Board Refuses LIndbrrph's
Demand for Inquiry.

MAsHINGroS. jau. The Federal Re-
serve Poard made short work to-day Of
consideration OF letter from Representa-
i've tindbergh Of Minnesota in which en-
explanation was asked 81 che propriety OF
James y. ForRaus election az group ~
class G, director OF tho Chicago Federal
Reserve Bank. Mr. Lindberah has CON
tended that this election was contrary 70
he spirit Of the reserve act ana his letter
was move in the campaign no has started
for Sn inquiry.
The board informed Mr.. IindberRh that
Tho election Of the directors OF thc twelve
reserve banks had heen held under regu
iatinns promulgated by the organization
committee. q body which was created by
he reserve act and authorized to promui-
gate such regulations and hold elections
thereunder. II was Indicated that the
board has no thought Of undertaking to
review the WORK of the committee in hold
ing these elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
FAMOUS BLUE RUG"
SELLS FOR $4,000
Gem of the T. r. Clarke COllec-
ton Brings Record Price
ut Auction.
SALE TOTAL Is S1l8,667

Tho much admired Blue" rug in tho
Thomas u. Clarke collection. in spite OF
war Zines, broke record In tho sale
which ended yesterday In the American
Art Association. It sold for $4,000 TO
G. q. H.ydt, agent. and this II the
highest price YET paid for a Chinese rug
1t auction. the highest previous record
being tho $4,000 fetched by rug In
me famous Yamanaka sa!.
Tdere we're several blue rugs in the
Clarke collection. and many IN which blue
WA an important factor IN the design,
bu, one o. ihcso rugs No. 5Ts IN the
catalogue. was Ok an azure ~ delicate
and 20 unique hat all the connolsseurs
referred 20 II simply "a the blue" rug.
II had u d,.iC-.o s!'ken sheen and when
examined 1g1.ns; 80 .lsnt presented The
hues u tuIquoige With b!enalnss OF
paies seer. r. Tho fua ..yht / reelected
thH Duo OF ths s,yv
The d6s'sr ga 60 comparatively s.mric
There wac g a'ua'i lc'!cafciy construct . q
medallion ~ thr la.,Ia and scattered ots.
the Head Of liz sag we've Hover .1rtyv,
sprigJ 81 frit and hut.erIu.s bUft., iias
II dated FROM me Ch'lcn.'ure period and
was 10 feet Inches N 'tr-th Oy o coct
| inch
Mr.. Heydt would no. state tc. whom he
mad acted In making the nurchasc but
thore was the keenest interest upon IN.
part OF 'arge and Fashionable audience
In the Bidding. There was an cauecIai
dcmOn'tratOn .. oxCi cement whom the
bids reached 10000. which quietcd when
Mr.. Kirby announced that after al rugs
OF his dcscr'pl we're rarer than nue
Corots. Among thns, noticed in the audi
cnce were n. following:
Mr. and Nrs. William II Vanderbilt.
Jr., Mrs Bayerd Cutting. Mrs. Amory
CarhSrt. Mrs Stevens g Sands, w. q.
Rockefeller, J. y. Rockefeller, Jr., j. w.
Ellsworth. Thomas e. widener OF pa7ila
delphia, Nj. and Mrs. Trimble. Howard
Brokaw and Henry Duvcen.
The total for the sales of the afternoon
was S72,S50, making srand total for
the Thomas T. Clarke collection OF
tl43.667.5O.
William X. Vanderbilt. Jr., was again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
MY Heart Do Ache

for them hungry, freezin' wimen and kidders" A
crumped dollar bill accompanied this labcriously
penclied note to the Belgian Relief Fund yesterday.
1t was signed "A mother who lsnows-don't shev'
Hundreds of thousands of Belgian "wirnen and
kidders' are being kept alive by the generosity of
Americans.
The bread lines their life lines They need
your help now.
The S788 ,o56.27 contributed to this Fund TO
date represent the help of more than 100 900 peo-
pie. Magnificent
But If everyone who has not given should give
- even little, Belgian Relief workers would not
today be facing threatening crisis.
There stands whole nation in bread lines ANY
untoward happening to a relief cargo, any failure
of funds for the present life keeping support
means appalling results.
Latest advices are that the utterly destitute
number about 400, 900. The cost of supporting
dependent upon the charity of the world for food
bread per day, when there is that much ration
available
Strenuous though the efforts and great though
the response have BEEN" cables observer "they
cannot for one moment be relaxed if a gigantic
catastrophe is to be prevented"
The next few months will be critical ones for the
hundreds of thousands of homeless, enervated Bel.
gan women and children, and the more than 80 900
babies born in that hapless land since the war
began.
The Belgian Relief Funds next food cargo should
90 forward at once. Cash is needed now to com
plete it. "He gives twice who gives quickly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

"a frequent buyer He paid tesb for No
'5i7. rug OF cerAean blue, with con.
vcntiOnalized fruits and flowers scattered
over the surface OF II s47j for No. $50
IA long strip upon which the maker wove
the symbols of longevity; $li0 for No
5l4. an elephants saddle cloth; $3.50 for
No. $40. an antique rug In old gold and
sapphire blue. and s3i0 for No. so, al
eighteenth century rug OF symbolic
design.
One rug that attracted especial atten-
ton was o email one, design OF which was
primitive arrangement OF the animals
OF the zodiac. Il sold to r. Nelson for
tl.625. Tho rug was feet inches by
2 feet 3 inches, and this price in oonse-
quence IL considerably over 500 per
square foot. Al It's former appearance In
an auction. when Mr. Clarke purchased II
a. the Gamanalta sale, Il brought 1910.
Mrs. Amory Carhart gave s1.i25 for
No. 534, o. k'ang-hsl rug with n velvety
gray fawn ground upon which was an
elaborate floral patterns. No 55S, q
butterfly and Flower" pattern rug, dating
Duveen FOR $1,000. No. SOS. n pearl gray
and polychrome rug. with emblems from
the Hundred Antiaucs'' arranged about
a central medallion. sold TO Misc r. "
T~oenz. agent, for $4,000.
L. II. Lanham paid 81 ESQ for No 57?
a kanE-hs! carpet In glowing sapphire
blues Victor MorawitE bought No. 57T. a
salmon co'cred rug OF eighteenth ccntur,
weaving. for $3.50; w. ". Seaman, agent
gave fi7oo for No. 57b r rug in rose
and azure, that camo from a temple In
Pekin. tho design showing traces OF tho
Persian Influence. and otto Barne' agent
paid $3.50 for No. $50. a CTlen-lung rus
NJ salmon pink
Other pieces were: No. $50. an ancient
ternlc rug. to Lyman -. Kendall for
$1,000: No. bss. blue, white and yellow
trg to Mrs. Bsysrd Cutting for $500
No. SIG. An antique square rug to G. o.
hoyft for $1,000; No 5io a rug with
! design OF the "oixh, horses" 10 NJ
Waterbury FOR $3.50, and No. 500 a golden
nronh' Nang-hsi rug. to Henry Duveer
for so3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
FEWER JERSEY CORPORATIONS.
Marked F'sIIinE on since seven sis
tors Act went Into Effect

,'rESToN. n J.. Jan. S.-Figures com
piled In the Secretary Of state's ONCE
here showed Il marked falling off in the
number OF corporations seeking charters
IN New Jersey. The number chartered
last wear was 1870. the receipts from,
wn.ch aggregated sS6,b16.74. In 1913
tho number was l,7tS ana the receipts,
were s123.246.S2.
Compared with 1912 the year proceed
.nB the enactment of the corporation law
hnOwn rs the seven sisters act, the fall
NJ on is $50. Decrease IN capital stock
a'So marked the year 1914 with the cor.
Co'Ncons. These reductions will be re-
Elected this YEAR in the assessments levied
against the corporations for taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

'"'S'" PRAISES American Wives.
r. ITO soofe Of the courtesy shown Mrs.
., -' and him in Paris and said
.''s one advantage of American
Ih'Y 10 manage their husbands
man European wives"
..'odguD Tower. former Ambassador
many, praised col. Herrck, and then
This tcrr'hlo conflict now going
W., '.. rf."tS OF which cnnnot be fore
~, u. nag this peculia ItSy. Il is contrary
~. Judgment 81 the thoughtful men
=. ' nations engaged II il a catns-
jobs" which nothing ever has &C.
'' M Tie history Of the world"
WI" ''"rgo Harvey attacked the Wilson
...0lrnip" mrrrilcSsly DESPITE the fact
w.. N. recalled speech no had made
'h' Loios club IN 1905 In which he had
y. NJ. Wilson ~ future President
o. rho United Stutcs.
ID. hirrry did not minco words in his
"'.'th on both tho President and the
"'' 'SS mad" by MIR White. lie pretended
." To- know what Mr. White was talking
!. out and characterized his speech as
S'"f" h'nhig'llty'' aud "rnasierful piece
" ,t'Fplic'tr' lie was the last sneaker
i'o evening and before he wound IN
- DirtIiug remarks no went at nearly
thf wilson Ambassadors now abroad,
su'"'' without exception Crlticising them
inner speakers We're CtEauncey NJ De-
NV Il. D, Estabrook, L. n. Bethel. Seth
20" and A. Barton Hepburn. Other
.'Ns a. tho guest table were Chester
~ lord, former president Of the club ,
@'el'r w. Seaman, Charles W. Price
@' William =, ';SScH,.I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
PARK. & TILFORD'S TEAS
IN PACKAGES m i.Ib.

We also call attention 70 our fine
English Breakfast and Formosa Tee,
in Lib. and MLb. packages and 60 our
large line Of Fine Teas in bulk from
2Sc. to $50 per Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

cutter. \ 30 calibre revolver was on the
! ioor near his body.
The eldr. Mr. Stringcr had c,llcd At
, ioruSy Decker ON the telephone at 10 rs
O'Clock to tell him that he and his son
wuul Dc az .he lawyers office imme-
diatly 10 arrarse the details OF winding
~ Of the firms affairs Ten minutes
later the father again called.
Prank las just killed himself" was all
he said.
Tho father had gone to tho ertrace Of
the Lord's Court Building after leaving
the door Of the Stock Exchange-he Is
tle opor mcmbCr---;o wait FOR his son.
int ndlng to go with him to the attorney.
Wn,r tfe >on did not come the father
hurried to tho sixteenth floor. There he
was ;o!d pf what hal happened
TIE f'th'r was overcome He remained
In 'ho uiilCe. alone most Of the time. until
late To N" afternoon. when the body Of his
hoy was taken to the Stringer home in
flatuusn.
Married Less Than Two Years.
Young Stglngcr had been married less
than ,vo y'lr. lie lived with his wife.
who was Eloise Wilson Of BRIDGEPORT.
Conn. arl gher baby daughter az the
Alma Court li6 Fcnlmorc street, Flat
bush. His mother and father lived not
far away n 1909 Ditnas avenue.
After young Stringer Was graduated from
Boys High School Brooklyn he worked
ina Stock Exchange house until he formed
the partnership with his father In 1912.
This firm succeeded Jewell. Stringer &
60. + rmcd in 1909. II was planned 10
have the son buy stock Exchange seat
and act as floor m nber of the new firm,
but the Stock Exchange authorities
thought he was too young and the father
went on the floor.
Most of the creditors of the Arm. It Ia
understood. are friends ~ the partners,
There are few bank loans.
Young Stringer was member OF the
Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn. and had
been a member OF the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church He has an elder
brother. william, and two sisters.
The finn has merely announced its sur
pension. Attorney Decker has not yc;
decided whether II should make an as
siRnnnont or 90 into bankruptcy.