davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
By Norman Rose
Copyright. 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assooiatlon.l

WEST ORANGE. n. J..
March S-"Nou can't argue
with a madman You've got
10 fight To win your fight
you've got to be the stronger.
Things that have happened
IN Europe in the last six
months have shown that a ma
ton, as we'll As a man, may
20 crazy The day MAY
come when this country will
have To grapple with a crazed
nation We must be prepared,
and THE PREPARATION
SHOULD BEGIN AT
ONCEl"
Thomas A. Edison had turned
from desk. literally buried under
mass OF papers. To- talk with me
about Uncle sam need of greater
navy.
tie leaned back In his chair and
closed his ewes for few moments
"pREpARED NESS Pre-.
PAREDNEsS, THAT rs IT." he
said. az WE ARE READY. and
the world knows we arc ready,
the conflict will be aVerted."
you are for peace lnsur-
anee. Them" suggested.
"YESl" he replied. PEACE
ms UR IN c e. BY ALL
MEANsl a man carries In.
suranee: why shouldn't a ma.
tionf The greater the interests
man must protect, the more
he must pay for his Insurance.
And so VITA A NATION"
what should be the FIRST STEP
IN protection against possible at
tack by "a foreign foef' | asked
Edison.
SUBMARINES With the coast
line Ne have to guard, With our
great scabopfd cities TO protect
with the lessons OF the naval war.
fare thus far waged abroad before
as, there can be no question but that
the first thing this country should
look to ia the building OF subma
rlne navy which viii RENDER OUR
SHORES ABS SOL L T + LY IN.
1 MuNE"
How many submarines does that
mean"
The wharf" picked up a pad OF
paper and stubby pencil from hi
desk With knitted brnWs he fix
ured Tor = minute or two.
"ebeu, eco coast defense sub.
marines ard 40 ions distance
ones"
"vhat does that mean. In
money!"
Again the pencil was used.
zone hundred and eighty mil
lion doltars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08


his tNNt John
! a. Il saw and
bear record that
this H. the Son
Of God lie De
ciared that about
three fourths ~
all the pres cheers
are his enemies
Unable to resist
tho force 81 hir
Bible teachings
tiIe uiNrDprr p
sent them aud
why his rTpu ID
tHtiou. thus 20
hinder good PEG b
Pile from hearing
and req ding BY
their fruits ge
Ill 4 O. q "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
WILL
SEND ARMY PLANE

VANCOUVER. B G.. March s.
\ club has been formed here ror
the purpose OF raising enough
money to provide the British army
with an aeroplane Of the latest
type. When the machine Is sent
10 the front Il will bear the name
OF this city painted In huge letters
on one OF its wings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
RAT SCARES WOMEN

TACOMA. March s.--A huge rat
terroTized three inmates OF the
woman's ward in the county Jail
several minutes before 1t finally
poked its nose into a trap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
Denying the Son of God
Putting Darkness for Light
BILLY SUNDAY CHALLENGED - DOES HE DENY
THAT JESUS is THE SON OF GoD7

LshtFoosh Words mesd the Ignorant
Babes chrs-Fe~ Have Their Senses Ever
esed by Reason Study Mare Needed Than
Now-"whst Say serp,utes" What say Preachers
EvanqeIiss and Creeds7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
Sure Way to Have
Fine, Beautiful Hair
Iustrous. Glossy iistr Now
Easy. shampoo to,nb Free

s.4..,. ...-.. 500, 90. 1888. 800.
stop hair from falling grow new
hair. fluffy. lustrous. beautifully
this guaranteed method. the new
Iiarfina Treatment The founda ton
Of this wonderful method IL Iiarflna
a hair grower. hair nourisher. u
scalp stimulant \ single b0-cent
bottle viii prove to any one in Sc
attic how q gives the hair fascinat-
ing gloss. nufflnesH and beauty. II
actually induces growth OF fine, new
hair. because n scientifically supplies
each hair root with life- giving prop
critics, Especially efficacious when
the scalp receives the inviRoratinR.
stimulating effects Of the llartina
shampoo ana pRndruff
Comb. given free with
each bottle Of ilarfiun ~
Begin beautifyinH and M. 's-K--.s.!I..,a
growing hair at once. WlliiiNWV
Get the lIarfina Tonic for ''e'f"
soc from your druggist. He recon
mendH and guarantees Hsrflna re-
funding full price TO any dissatisfied
purchaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

- -
IN N
oonoa ~ ne
n1r,pp"
BfbLg sTUDhsIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

new YORK CITY. March AT
New York CITY Temple today Pastor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

length. to-wlt. that Jesus raised
Himself from death whereas the
Apostle declares positively that the
Father raised Him from the dead on
tho mira day How refreshing IL ~
10 get out Of tho fog into the clear
statements ~ Gods Word. which de-
ciarsF - To 10 there H. one cod
the Father" 90 and one Lord.
Jesus Christ Corinthians SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November s-There was
a sharp break in tho cotton market to-
day. with prices making new low
ground for tho movement under con-
tinued liquidation. southern and local
selling. January contracts sold of to
s11.54. or S1.S5 per bale under the best
price reached on the rally of yesterday
morning. and closed at 3I1.51. The
general list closed steady at a net de-
cline Of 8 to 20 points.
The market opened at a decline Of
z to II points in response to relatively
easy cables. and soon sold II to -
points under last nights closing ng-
ures There appeared to be quite q
demand on the basis of IL cents for
May contracts. with this buying again
attributed partly to spinners' calling
and the market steadied up . or
points from the lowest on covering. but
quickly weakened again on private
cables reporting that a prominent IN
ternational firm had again raised its
estimate Of the Indian crop. which II
now placed at 100000 bales. includ-
Selling became more general and
urgent on this second break and stop
orders were uncovered on the decline,
which carried December contracts of
1870. or II to 20 points net lower. Tho
close was or points up from the
lowest on covering. Predictions Of full
ginning returns on Monday Doubtless
inspired part Of the selling. although
here from the south claiming that
large returns would reflect very ia
vorable weather for ginning and would
represent an unusually large proper
night advicss from the south Indicated
|a arm spot situation In the interior,
but emphasized the drmness Of holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
TREASURY STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Today'i
bank statement showed actual condi-
ton as follows:
Loans, etc. $s.ess.674.oeo: increase
$52,445, 900.
Reserve in own vaults. OF which $46S'
ss7, 900 is specie. S625.3ss.ooo; decrease,
s91s,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank
s164,s3o,o00; increase, $30s.ooo.
Reserve in other repositories. $4s.175.-
900: increase, $1,9S2,000.
Net demand deposits, $3,1 76,s30.o00;
increase, $51, 10000.
Net time deposits. $144.615.000; in
crease, S864,000 Circulation, $35, $4,000;
decrease. $4,000.
Aggregate reserve, $73S,474,000.
Excess reserve, $1S9.l00,500; decrease,
Summary of state banks and trust
Companies in Greater New York not In
GUIDED in clearing house statement:
Loans, etc. $610.0Ss.200 increase. 81
% sp D s52,27s, 700: increase. s2s7.1oo.
Legal tenders. $s,265,oo0; decrease.
$500.
Banks cash reserve in vault. sl1.-
trust companies cash reserve In
vault, t60.s2b. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. November s.-The mar
ket for coffee futures was quiet today.
davis reaction, and prices advanced on
a moderate demand from recent sellers
or fresh. buying for foreign account The
opening was quiet at an advance OF 4
points. and prices improved during the
7O3. March 100 and May to 706. The
close was at practically the best point,
with prices showing a net gain OF from
to 5 points. Sales. 1880. November,
100: December. 7.o2; January. $50; Feb
ruary, sos; March. 8.99; April. 7.02; May,
7.O5: juno, ITO; July, 7.16: August. 72o;
September. TBS; October. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Steel Mills Have Orders
to Limit of CAPACITIES

NEW YORK. November e.-Tha .ts.,
mills this week obtained orders for
rolled and forged products far in ex-
cess OF the productive capacity of the
mills and shops for shipment over the
next four to Ave months
the Pennsyivania Steel Company.
Win crude steel capacity sold to
April, 1915, withdrew quotations and
temporarily retired from the market
Other largo plants are in the same DO
sltlon II any unsoid tonnage for this
years shipment is available II is he
cause the mills have made reservations
to meet requirements of large regular
customers entitled to special consid-
Grafton Some customers after for
feiting claims for Unfinished steel
by haggling about price, reversed tao
tics and begged for protection without
reference to charges.
Big Orders for Cars.
Pennsylvania railroad released orders
for over 1000 cars after the merchant
builders had secured options on the
10000 tons of steel required and In
now on the point of closing contract.
for 5000 additional, cars. Other car
and locomotive orders placed called
for $4,000 tons of steel The Southern
Pacific railroad is understood to have
closed for over 100000 tons and the
RI
of $4,000 tons rails for 1915 shipment
The Pressed Steel Car Company he.
Just taken an order for 10000 stAeI
shell forgings calling for 10000 tons
OF blooms. Other shell orders placed
called for 10000 tons steel, rounds and
billets- Similar war munition inouiries
call for 100000 tons steel. Steel buiId
Ing and other structural work is feel
Ing the effect Of slow deliveries of plain
shapes.
On the rising tide of business prices
are being steadily carried upward The
latest advances are 81 per ton on struc-
tural bars, plates and shapes to 81 80
base. ~ per ton on merchant and line
pipe, "a per ton on boiler tubes IS
on fat steel and 81 per ton on struc-
tural rivets. Pig iron sales aggregated
100000 tons. Coke foundry iron was
up 81 and charcoal grade 81. so per ton.
The indication is that the October or
ders of the United State Steel Corpor-
alton exceeded shipments by 100000
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
PRESSURE TO SELL
KEEPSLEVEL DOWN
Disquieting Rumors From Eu-
rope Have Tendency to
Help Bears.

NEW YORK November 6.-Selling
of stocks. mainly for professional &C
count, was renewed today and con-
tinued with little interruption through
out the short session. The movement
was accompanied by disquieting rumors
concerning European conditions. Loss
es embraced almost every part OF the
active list, coppers alone manifesting
relative steadiness Trading was light.
with an utter lack of public interest
London's market was closed. but
there were further sales of our stocks
and bonds for future delivery. Much
of this selling was by brokers with
International connections, and includ-
ed those American issues most popu-
lar abroad.
Railroad Issues Suffer.
Canadian Pacific fell IN to 1873: Its
subordinate road. 500" lost 2 points
and other rails. including Great North
ern, St Paul and eastern trunk lines
about a point each. Readings extreme
loss of X to s2A was ascribed to the
sudden death of a prominent capltallst
Identified with that road.
War shares yielded more or less Sc
verely to moderate pressure, the auto
mobile group losing TO pollltS- Win
declines within that range by BALDWIN
Locomotive Crucible steel. LackaWan-
ma Steel and Railway Steel Springs,
while New York Air Brake lost I at
49, L S. Steel receded moderately
considering it's fairly large overturn-
1t fell 90 to $50 and closed at ST.
Recovery by Fractions.
Various miscellaneous shares were
heavy to weak. some of these issues
rejecting an absence of recent specu-
latiye interest. In the final dealings
fractional recoveries were scored on
covering by short contracts. Total
sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
The bank statement showed an
actual loan expansion of about So2,-
SOC, 600 with a corresponding increase
of deposits and a negligible cash
loss while reserves decreased ABOUT
81 900. 900. reducing excess reserves TO
$3.50 600. 600.
Business advices were OF the same
cheerful tenor as those recently issued,
especial stress being laid on two Tea
lures of that situation, the ever
widening activity of trade and IN
creased momentum in many industries
Bonds were lower on small INQUIRY
Total sales (par value) aggregated
So, 100000.
United States and Panama bonds
were 4 to q per cent higher on call
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. November g.
There was q lively weekend session in
the cotton market today, trading being
brisk from start to finish. Prices were
held At the decline. closing within a
point Of the lowest, at a net loss of
ls to 40 points. Selling seemed about
equally divided between the two ac-
counts. and to be inspired chiefly by
expectations of heavy ginning returns
in Mondays report from the census bu-
reau.
The market opened steady, but fell 10
to IA points in the early trading.
Cables were not high enough and the
weather map was considered perfect.
After brief hesitation selling orders in
creased and prices sagged again. the
market acquiring a Significant tone
later in the day.
Bears called attention to tho COM
paratively small mill takings for the
week. the exceedingly small export
movement. and claimed that the weath
er was adding materially to the size
Of tho crop. They also made much of an
Indian crop estimate Of 6,400, 900 bales.
including q carry-over Of 100000 bales'
by a we'll known foreign arm.
On the decline moderate fresh lonr
buying came in, being encouraged BY
reports from several portions Of the
belt that spot holders were as firm as
ever. Memphis reported an improved
demand. BY some bulls the theory WAS
held that powerful interests were fore
ing the market lower In order to sstab.
lsh better buying basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
l Will Sell

5000 Washington Gas so at 106.
$4,000 Georgetown Gas so at 1O6.
$1,000 Potomac Con. 90 at 1904.
$25.OO0 Wash. Ry. and Elec. 40 Mt 81 n
100 Capital Tracti6n at So.
rs Wash. Rsvy. pfd. at So.
10 Wash. Rwy. com. at 81.
100 Wash. Gas at s2M.
70 Georgetown Gas ibid wanted).
200 Washington Utilities Co. at 221S.
10 Mergenthaler Mt 1873.
20 LanstOn at so.
10 Federal National Bank at 40.
SO Wash. & Southern Bank Mt 92%.
10 Continental Trust at 117A.
10 Union Savings Bank Ibid wanted).
50 N. and w. Steamboat Ibid wanted).
so Washington Baseball Club at IA.
900 Miller Train Control at go cents.
5 Gayety Theater at 145.
Is $40 GraphOph0ne com. at no.
10 Crandall Amusement Co. at Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

rather than the extent Of the demand.
and late in the morning there were
rather less favorable advices from
Memphis. The rapid increase in In
terror stocks has made a considerable
impression on sentiment, particularly
mates of export requirements has been
increased by the larger Indian crop
figures
Port receipts today, 26.7e7 bales: for
season. 2.4i1:as4; exports. 1884: for
season. 1,422.097; port stocks, 1,834,820.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
l Will Buy

70 Capital Traction at SSK.
Is Wash. Rwy. pfd. at So.
so Wash. Rvy. com. ut S21s.
rs Wash. Gas at TIA.
10 Mergentha mt ISL.
10 Lanston at u.
10 Farmers & Mechanics Bank at -. ~.
so Washington Baseball Club at I2hx.
rs tany partD GraphOphone pfd. at IOS.
25 (any part) GraphophOne com. at IO4.
Subject to previous acceptance or
cancellation. All executions for cash.
Buying and selling orders on all listed
stocks and bonds solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Securities Market Feature
Is Caution of Investors

NEW YORK, November 6.-Greater
caution was the outstanding feature Of
the week in the securities market
Quoted values gradually receded until
much of the preceding weeks advance
was Cancelled. The only noteworthy
execution was in the metal shares.
some of which rose to record-breaking
prices on the increased demand for re-
fined copper, together with the highly
favora BILE financial statements issued by
some of the producing companies.
Suffer From Profit-Taking.
Railway shares retained much of
their recent prominence, but realizing
sales were frequent in that quarter.
Canadian Pacific yielded very con-
siderable part of its rise and other
international shares were subject to
more or less pressure. Earnings Of
the leading roads were again promis-
ing. and tonnage movements, especial
ly in the west and northwest, are eK-
pected to assume unprecedented pro-
portions.
All advices bearing upon tho steel
industry indicate continuance OF the
high pressure recently prevailing. with
further price advances. 1t is under
stood that some of the largest mills are
booking well into the middle Of 1915
and Immediate deliveries Of new or
ders command premium prices.
Additional Foreign Loans.
There were numerous conferences
among important banking interests
relative to the establishment Of addi-
tional foreign loans or credits. This
movement has crystallized to tho ex-
tent where 1t may be predicted that
American financial institutions will
agree to finance British commercial
bills running into several hundred mil
lion dollars. Quite apart from this
project, it is known that local banks,
acting as individuals. have effected pri-
waite arrangements with London and
Paris banks for the same purpose.
Exchange, especially on London, was
extremely sensitive early in the week,
but made full recovery later Wall
street did not seem to share London 8
extreme pessimisn regarding latest de-
velopmenis in eastern Europe, but was
more concerned with political aspects
affecting the allies. Intangible peace
rumors were again current, but re-
ceived little credence in high quarters,
Affairs In Mexico were viewed with
more confidence, Judging from the
course of certain stock issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, November s.-Cotton
goods were steadier today and yarns
quiet. Burlaps were very nrm. LINENS
are growing scarce in first hands. Knit
goods were active and dress goods firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

: Shore line property has increased In
value SIS, OO0, 600 since the war on mos
.,1;toes. according to DR.. Thomas J.
HHaadiee of the New Jersey experiment
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business November 6,
at the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following closing
IN
the %
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
MRS. Z. NJ. RrTLER pEAD.

Miss Evelyn McCay Butler, wife OF
William B. Butler. OF Mill Creek hun
dred. died at the Delaware Hospital
yesterday Her husband aid parents
were with her when she passed away
Mrs. Butler was the only child Of
Mr. and Mrs Robert G McCay. She
was born at Concordville Delaware
county, Pa. October 20. 1873 Her
early schooling was under the tuition
Of Mrs. Bepiamin F. Leggett of Con
cord, and later she attended the West
Chester State Normal School.
Miss McCay was married on June 2S,
1894, 10 william B. Butler OF this
city Mr Butler Is with the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company.
Will living in Wilmington. Mrs
Butler became much interested In the
work Of the Juvenile Court and was
president Of the Juvenile Court Asso-
citation Upon her resignation on
going to the country. she was sue
ceeded by william r. Kurtz. She was
also active in the Woman's suhrag,
movement.
Funeral services will be held or
Wednesday, at No. 1916 West Tentl
street They will be in charge o.
Mrs Charles NJ. Curtis of the Firs
Church Of Christ, Scientist, of vii
mington. Interment will be mace il
the cemetery Of St. Johns Church
Concord. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
FAMILY PARTY on HIKE.

John c. ireland, of No. 216 French
street. took a long hike last week
with his three grandchildren, Samuel
ireland. Of No SIS Morrow street,
Thomas Scott Of No 206 French
street, and Charles Denman. Of
Brooklyn. n. Y. They left for Lam
son Station. Nd. From there they
went to Irving Dempsey's hcme, d
hike of three good miles. They spent
one day there. Then they started for
Still Pond, Md, where they we're vel
coined by his brother James ireland,
where they spent one day. They then
hiked to Betterton, Md. After spend
ing two days at the shore the party
decided 10 board the boa; for New
Castle, Del, arriving there safely.
From there they hiked TO Wilmington
arriving home Friday night. and find
ing a good supper awaiting them
which had been prepared by Mr. Ire
lands daughters, Mrs. II. Scott, Mrs
Charles Denman and Mrs. Charles
Ireland
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
PARK pIsTrRRFR LUCKY.

Henry Raiser. of No. PIG Walnut
street was arraigned before Magis-
trate Broman this morning on a
charge Of disorderly conduct and re-
sisting an officer at Shellpot Park on
Saturday night. Raiser, Il is alleged.
became disorderly in the park theatre
and when Special Oficer Frank Nc
Farland attempted to arrest him he
resisted and the officer was compelled
to call Special Officer William E.
Cornwell to his assistance In the
tussle Raiser was cut about the head
and was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital, where his injuries were dress
ed. Magistrate Broman dismissed him
upon payment Of costs.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
BIZ CHARLES P. srEwARr

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON Aug. General
Carranza certainly has muddled mat
ters by expelling Guatemalan Min
lister Ortega from Mexico.
Just how much he has done so and
what the result will be, oficials' adj
mitted today they can tell better when
Secretary Lansing meets the Latin
American diplomats again in New
York Wednesday.
Cerranza referred to certain rea-
sons" The report was persistent
that he accused Ortega Of encourag-
ing the Yucatan rebellion which
caused the Carranzistas much trouble
recently If he should make out a
good case. in connection with the Oft
repeated charge that all the South
and Central American representatives
in Mexico have been trying TO re-
establish the "Cientoficos. whom the
4 Washington administration frowns on
/ II was admitted that negotiations be.
/ tween the State Department and the
Latin-Americans will be rendered in
creasingly difficult
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
BOY bitten BY STRAY
CAT that HAD rabies

Porter schutt. little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold s schutt. Of No. 1i15
Van Buren street. is being given the
Pasteur treatment because Of being
bitten by a stray cat outside his home
on Friday The feline laoerated his
leg. The wound was cauterized at
the Homeopathic Hospital. and the
cat was killed and its body was sent
to the State Laboratory az Delaware
College where an examination show
ed that the cat had been suffering
with rabies DR.. H. r. Pennock Is
administering the Pasteur treatment
10 the lad Mr.. and Mrs. Schutt had
planned to leave with their son. Por-
ter. today for Lake Sunapee New
Hampshire but because Of the acci-
dent 10 their son they have deferred
the trip Mr. Schutt is general man
ager of the c H. Geist gas and water
companies with Offices in Philadel-
nhia.