davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

line, or any other heavy rope, tie
them to the upper crossed ends of the
poles. and run them down and tie to
stakes driven into the ground halfway
between the poles, as shown in Fig. g.
Figure / shows the framework GOV
cred with odd-sized pieces of cloth
The torpedo-shaped shelter tent
shown in Fig. is new form that |
have devised for you boys. Four bar
rel hoops and eight two-foot stakes
are needed for its framework, and
enough cloth to cover this
Open the barrel hoops where their
ends are Joined. and nail each end of
each hoop to one of the stakes. Then
drive into the ground the other end
of each stake of the frames thus
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
DOLLS TEETER, MERRy.eo.
ROUND AND FERRIS WHEEL.

The teeter Gig. u requires a stick
"a or 80 inches long and two inches
wide, for the teeter board CA, Fig. q,
Two short sticks for supports tB. Fig.
-, spool bearing for the top Of each
upright (C), and berry box for each
end of the teeter board.
Locate the center of the length Of
stick A, upon each edge, and then
drive a nail into both edges at this
point Cd, Fig. %. Drive uprights B
into the ground three inches apart.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

Carrie is a long-headed girl"
How so?"
Instead of trusting to luck at the
seaside she got engaged before com
ing down, and makes her fiance come
down to see her once a week"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

ralgia, cramps in
my muscles. pres
sure or sharp pain
on the top of my
head and nervous
dizzy spells. / had
0 t b err symptoms
showing that my
KiduaVq Wpra at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
EXPLANATION.

What's an automobile lunch?"
why, the kind you see put up all
ready for a motor trip"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
SAVED MINISTER'S LIFE.

Rev. w. Fl. Warner, Frederick, Nd.
writes: "My trouble was Sciatica.
Ny back was affected and took the
Iorm Of Lumbago. | also had Neu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
LOGICAL.

DO you know. think Dick acts
rather bashful when he's with your"
Maybe so. but you should see him
when we are where no one can see
us"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
Similar Proceedings.

They say drowning men will
clutch at a straw"
Il have known thirsty ones to do
the same thing. "-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

Most of the old axioms are as mis-
leading as the one to the effect that
women suffer in silence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

The practice of combing the long
hair over the bald spot never fooled
anybody.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
When all others fail to please
Try DenIson's Coffee.

other people may have good taste.
but. of course. yours is little better.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

Then, after driving the supports h
into the ground about ten inches
apart, bind the spool bearings C 20
their tops, slip the nails E of the
cross arms into spools c, and brace
the framework by binding the strips
D to them a. shown in Fig z. After
the braces have been put on, all that
remains to complete the Ferris wheel
is Ii cutting of holes through oppo-
site sides of the berry boxes. large
enough for the nails - the ends OF
cross arms TO slip through.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

The Advantage.
1--WE want the bald facts In the
case"
Then we can't split hairs over It,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

There is no capital punishment in
italy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

W. n. u, MILWAUKEE,, NO. 42-f915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
NATIONAL BANKS HOLD
$7S5,S48,964 IN CASH
Report Of Comptroller of
Treasury Shows Big In
crease i'm Deposits.

WASHINGTON, June 24-The total
cash held by the national banks OF the
country on May l VAS SI35.3iS.9Si, ac-
cording TO the statement OF condition as
OF that date made public by Comptroller
OF the Currency Williams to-day. The
Comptroller asserted that this sum rep
resents an actual gain OF sls.S05.452
over the amount held by the banks
March 4 last. but an apparent decrease
since a year ago OF s233,s25.99s.
The decrease is explained as having
been due to the transfer of funds TO the
Federal rererve banks on the organiza-
ton of the new system and the sub
scriptions to the capital stock OF these
institutions. The Comptroller stated
that there would have been an actual
increase OF s96.255.002 had it not been
for these transfers and subscriptions.
The demand and time deposits re-
ported May / amounted to 1861 ISL
1852. an increase of s302. 1898, 277 over the
previous year. Overdrafts amounting
to $5.904,374 were reported, this sum
being s9.5Sl. 266 less than that reported
in 1914. This decrease of more than 90
per cent. in overdrafts is to be at
tributed 10 a vigorous campaign which
the Comptroller waged during the last
year against an extension OF the prirt-
lege OF overdrawing to a bank's custo-
ners.
The Comptroller announced that the
excess reserves reported amounted to
S727 1912, 2s5, "A sun $24l ,5S2,S20 in eS-
cess of the amount reported a year ago.
The Comptroller said there was an APP
parent increase in the excess reserves
of SASS, 1896. This is to be attributed
in large part to the changes in reserve
requirements which became effective
with the organization of the new cur
rency system.
Among the items given under the
head OF resources in the abstract were
Loans and discounts, s6.G43.Ss7,9 5l
United States bonds TO secure ~circula-
ton. ;S3,994.426 exchanges for clear
ing house. $335.l2s.259. Under the head
OF liabilities these items were given
Capital stock paid in. $l.O65, S9l ,977:
surplus funds, $7l9,329,463 undivided
profits, less expenses and taxes paid,
s293 ,6s3,s59; total deposits. sS.s92.-
oi7.73s; notes and bills rediscounted,
S3T .J6S, 312,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
NEW RATE FOR SHORT TERM.


WAsHINGToN. June 24-A new de-
parturc in regard to rediscount rates
was made b. tie Federal Reserve l;oari
to-day when II approved a ate If 3
per cent. on ten day paper for the re-
serve banks in New York, Philadelphia,
san Francisco and St. Louis. The board
has adopted a policy of distinguishing
between loans OF ten days and those
of thirty days. In approving the rate
the board announced:
"Th mater OF establishing such a
rate has been before the board for
some time past and has received Very
careful investigation. 1t was discussed
in Chicago, and the general idea of such
a rate was approved. In the opinion %
The board the Introduction Of the plan
Just at the beginning of the crop NOV
ing season may result in extending ma
,erial assistance to banks which desire
special accommodation for very short
periods,
THE short term rate is believed likely
to be an effective substitute for call
loans based on collateral and n in line
with tre policy OF the board, heretofore
established, of progressively decreasing
the rate OF discount as the maturitv Of
the paper presented Is shortened and as
to liquidity correspondlngly increases.
The new plan will. II II thought. be
particularly useful to banks that are
members Of the clearing system and
desire from time to time 10 obtain
short term accommodation for the main
tcnance OF their balances with the re-
serve banks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
HEAD OF CAR Co. SEES
BUYING BY RAILROADS
F. II. Eaton Optimistic on I'M
mediate Retirement for
American Lines.

o,,irtsu n "a IN. ou,,oor ,o- N.
~
purchase ot equipment ny 'he raiiroa"s
in the near future was expressed yes
terdav hv T.. II Eaton president Of
81. ,,arto,r ga, ,,J ro,,.r, ,u
Wv "" '' ""' ' W,
pahH' III a statement lssued with the
company's report for the year ended
AprIl 40. 1915.
Ger, l.. ~
" '"''" ""''"'' NV '""'o"uS
nave ever. in an, year. bought less in
comparison with their requirements than
They have dur,,y tho oso,, ,a,- Dee,
- - " ~
e''"e"' VT Eaton s'iu' ms mas peen
caused by no lack Of desire on their
part nor by any failure of theirs 10
recognize the need. If not immediately.
at least in the near future. of additional
eauipmert. The condition exists because
of lack OF financial ability TO change IL
but ENCOURAGEMENT is 10 he found in
the fact that an amelioration of this
condition is indicated by tendencies now
apparent.
1T is difficult, to believe that the nm
propitious conditions s%urrounding IN.
close Of the fiscal year can long con-
tinue. There are some indications OF
an Improvement in railroad conditions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

yesterday was this: The proposed plan
the assets of the j.. b. Greenhu, Com
pany at $5.0S2.51l.9e. while the ~reorgan-
ization committees fix the liquidation
value of the same assets at less than
half OF that sum-S2.040.377.5l. In the
same connection 1t was pointed out that
the report OF the company 10 Dun's and
Bradstreet's on March 90. 1914. included
an item. Merchandise. fixtures. delivery
plant. &c.-$6. s34.97S.43." which included
In itself an item. Part Of good will.
S1.7l7.367.sO.'
In defence Of reorganization against
litigation and liquidation 1t vas learned
yesterday that even II 81. 200. 900 could
be collected from the G%reenhuts by law
suits. II would mean only ten to fifteen
cents more to the creditors unless a
6 1000. 900 bond issue IL set aside. Mr..
Bacon characterized this issue in court
on Tuesday as part of a scheme of over
capitalization" but 1t Is said that out
side real estate appraisers could be
brought in by the Greenhuts to Justify
the real estate valuation on which the
5000. 900 bond issue was based back
in 1910.
II was said also that the difficulties
Of collecting from the Monmouth Securi-
ties Company or J. B.. Greenhut himself
self owns only one share OF stock In
the Securities company. the rest being
held by his sons. his wife and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
NEW ORLEANS TO GET
FEDERAL BRANCH BANK
First Under Reserve System
Has Limited Powers and
Reports to Atlanta.

WAsHISGroN. June 24-The first
branch bank of the Federal reserve sys-
tenn is to be established at New Orleans.
The Federal Reserve Board announced
to-day that 1t had approved the request
OF the reserve bank at Atlanta for per-
mission to open a branch at New Or
leans. New Orleans bankers had sought
TO have a doubly strong branch bank
established there. applying for a branch
OF the Dallas reserve bank as well az
one OF the Atlanta bank The board
decided to grant only the latter request,
however.
No definite assignment OF territory
to the New Orleans branch has been
made. but 1t IL understood IL il
intended to give IL the member
banks OF Louisiana and Mississippi in
district 6 and those OF Mobile and Bald
win counties. Alabama. The banks SO
segregated will deal with the New Or
leans branch only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
S~UFFRAGISTS FEAR
NEW BAR TO CAUSE
Oppose Barnrs'S Plan to Make
Changes in Constitution
More Difficult.

ALBANY. June ci.-Sunraglsts con-
tinued their activities before the consti-
tutional convention committees to-day.
Mrs. Harriot stanton staten. Mrs. car
rie Chapman Gait. Mrs. Norman der.
Whltehousc, Miss Alberta Hill. repre-
senting tao suffrage cause. and Miss
Louise Swartz OF the Consumers League
urged the committee on future amCnd-
ments not to indorsc amendments pro-
posed by William Barnes. Louis Mar
shall and Frank W. STANDARD. Those
amendments would require at least three
ffths of the votes cast at an election
to be cast upon all propositions 10
amend the Constitution. the amendment
not to be considered adopted unless a
majority of three-nfths OF the voters ap-
prove II. Now AN amendment to the
Constitution is possible no matter how
small the vote upon The question ma
be provided "A bare majority approves II.
The s%uhragis;s Insisted that there was
no need to discipline the voters. and that
the amendments suggested. IL adopted.
would forever c,osc the door 10 amend
ments to the Constitution in the future.
"For sixty years We have been en-
dc4voring to get a vote on the women's
suffrage question: said Mrs. Gait, 'and
IL the voters should decline to approve
tne suffrage amendment 1T the Novem-
ber election our movement will not stop.
We Will go right on and hight for the
vote. or course, If you amend the state
Constitution IN the manner prop, sed by
Nj. Barnes or Mr.. Mirshall We would
have TO accomplish our end from another
angle. We would have 20 amend the
Fedora! Constitution t. permit suffrage,
which would. in effect, send the Ques-
ton back to the States f.r the approval
OF nm amendment t. tn" United States
Constitution
Mr.. Barnes wanted some plan adopted
by the convention Ike one he suggests
which. he SAID. would tend to educate
the people UP to In" Importance Of Civ
ing more thought To- the adoption OF con-
strutioaal amendments than to the
selection OF "A Governor or a President.
we wan the voters to understand"
said MIR. Ra-ucs, that the Constitution
L. a product Of their own vote. and then
tlcy canuot bc blaming this man or that
for existing conditions OF government.
l believe the Legislature has enough to
d without amending the Constitution,
an that i ah, my amendment pro-
h,5i:S it and provides Tor a constitu-
;.uu4l convection every ton instead OF
every twenty years to meet the changed
situation"
Louis Marshall thought thai Mr..
Barnes proposition to deprive the
Legislature OF the power 20 amend the
state Constitution was a dangerous one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

The American passengers were undls.
turbed by the possibility OF being blown
UP. Messr', Jeffrey. Pirie and Lehman.
ali survivors OF the Lusitania. were just
n hit nervous passing through tine dan
ger zone off the British coast. but were
inclined to suspect that pending Icgo-
tiations between tho United States and
Germany over the rights Of neutral sea-
goers obey would he safer than before
tho lH.t mia was torpcdoed.
Mr.. Jenery said so far as he had
observed the sailors OF ;he L.usitania
were true to their sea tradition. con-
sidering the circumstances The general
impression. which he himself held. was
that the great Cunarder would float
long after she had received her death
wound. Officers encouraged this belief
and few II any realized until a minute
or So before the laundering that the
ships condition was helpless.
Wade Chance. London |iinancis.. said
he believed that II Germany won in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
QutRg Resolution shcivcd.

Certainty that the convention will not
approve a reapportlonment OF the Sen
ate and Assembly districts of the state
was indicated to-day. when Majority
Leader George W Wickersham, Henry
J.. Stimson, John Lord O'Brian and
their following of Republicans Oppose
ing reapportionment succeeded in shelv-
ing indefinitely the Quigg resolution.
There was a hot fight over the prop
osition. The battle ragged for an hour
and a half and at the end Of that
time IT was conceded by most that the
Bracket forces had been beaten.
There will be a continuation OF tho
fight on June 30. however. when the
amendment reported ny the committee
on Legislative organization. of which
Senator Bracket is chairman, Will
come up for consideration.
This amendment has aroused the op-
position Of the entire New York tity
delegation OF Democrats and some or
the Republicans, because II limits tho
representation OF the five counties with
nv Greater New York to one-haAf of the
Senators and one-half the Assembly
men. and It's defeat is predicted.
Senator Bracket tried to get this
amendment back In his committee. sup
posedly foreseeing its defeat, but Ma
jority Leader Wickersham was quick
with an amendment to Mr.. Brackets
motion which would forever have ended
the reapportionment fight In the con-
v%entIon. and on motion of be Llncey
Nicoll the whole matter went over until
next Wednesday. and the convention
adjourned on motion of Mr.. Wicker
sham.
Declaring that there was no way un-
der the present system in which the
people OF the state of New York could
vote directly on any public .ssue Dr.
Frederick A. Cleveland. director of the
Bureau OF Municipal Research. argued
to-day for the adoption of features in
the proposals to amend the constItu-
ton introduced by ex-senator John G..
SAKE.
Dr. Cleveland addressed the finance
committee. Of which Henry /. Stimsou
is chairman. and the committee on state
officers. OF which Frederick Tanner. the
Republican state chairman. is the head
AT the present time" said Dr. Cleva-
land. there is 10 way IN which the
Governor can go before the people on
any policy on which he has joined Is
sue with the Legislature. There is no
way TO get y veg or no verdict from
the people on any single policy and
the only approach TO such a verdict lies
through an outside irresponsible body
called a party convention which adopts
a platform consistins of forty or iif.y
planks which each candidate can inter
pref according TO his own desires.
"tnder the present cumbersome sys-
TEN the people have absolutely nothing
10 vote N except their belief N a man.
The present organization OF the gov
OF the state is neither rsspon,
sive nor responsible
The Bureau OF Municipal Research
bills which Mr SAKE Introduced provide
for a reorganization of the State adj
ministration by setting up eleven admin
istrative divisions. all directly re.,pon-
sive Ia the Governor, and also proyiic
tina; all appropriations for department
work shall originate with the Governor.
who shall be roGired to submit \ com
plcte budget to the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
CLARA PROVES TO BE A MAN.
N~asIueradcr Trapped by GOOD
Memory of Detective.

The good memory Of Detective Rear
don Of the cocaine squad resulted yester-
day in the discovery that CLARA Smith"
a waitress, whos was sentenced to the
w%orkhouse for ten days for lettering,
was a man with a criminal record for
selling narcotics,
The man, or woman ms he appeared
to he, was arrested early Wodnes-
day morning by Detective william
O'Connor, who saw her lhim) ap-
proach several mcH AZ broadway and
Forty-eighth street. Wednesday night
she lhe) was sentenced by Magistrate
Herbert in the Jefferson Market womon's
night court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
LuSitania Survivors q Bit Ner-
vOus in Passing Through
War Zone.

The White Star liner Adriatic. fearless
OF submarine danger. steamed through
the German war zone from Liverpool
and arrived here Yesterday afternoon
with fifty-six first cabin and nirety-thrce
second cabin passengers. mostly Ameri-
cans. including John Wanamakcr. Jr..
who has been six months In his grand
fathers Office in London Il. II. Van
Ingen. the wollen merchant Charles T.
Jeffery. automobile manufacturer Rob-
inson Prize and Isaac Lehman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
New Omccs for Collector Eisn-r.

The offices Of Mark Fisher, collector
Of the Third District of New York, on
and after June "a will be located at 1850
Broadway. the Victoria Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
APPOINTIVE BENCH
DEMANDED BY BAR
D-Cady Hcrrick Declares Flee
tive System Is a Rcproach
to state.
SOME JUDGES ARE UNFIT

ALBANY. June ci-Fr,ncis r.vnde ste.-
son. William B. Guthrie. John NJ Bowers.
y. %IIampden Dougherty and e~N-Judge
D-Cady ITerrick urged an %appointive
instead of an elective system Of selecting
judges In this state to-day.
They appeared ~ a subcommittee
from the committee Of twenty-One of the
bar Association Of New York before the
judicial committee Of tho constitutional!
convention, of which George Wicker
sham IL chairman.
Judge IIerrick declai ed that the cleo
tive system 'Us abuu the worst cunceiv-
able" lie spok,sas a representative OF
a committee which nv,stiSdted The
growing dissatisfaction WIKI the ju-
dietary The Iudse reported that the
laws delays caused mucn OF this un-
easiness. and that the personnel Of the
Judges also had its eject.
Conditions now are stprh that some
lawyers with political influence can get
from She Supreme Court Ia some IN
stances faVors which other lawyers cart
get" declared Judge iietr.ck.
There can be no kd"peudent judiciary
responsive to the Will OF the people"
Judge Iierr.ck said lie declared that
much of the Dissatisfaction with the ju-
dietary system was caused By Judges
keeping their ears close TO the ground
TO find what the people wanted
Fearless judiciary.
What we want IS a fearless judi
c.ary," continued Judge 1ierrick ~ W.
dietary just a. independent OF the peop,s
as IT great corporations. great political
leaders or powerful men ~ any dcscrip-
ton We need a judiciary that can
stand up for the right in defiance Of
public sentiment. The only control the
people should have of Judges is the con-
troll of their representatives who can
remove the Judges"
Appointments by the Governor with
the advice and consent OF N" Serate are
usually a matter OF barter and deal
ing Judre Herrick said. as a result 4
observation ne mas made during forty
years in Albany.
The speaker suggested that the Judges
OF the Court Of Appeals be elected and
that the chef Judge receive the power
Of appointing the other Judses IN tho
state.
wouldn't that bring the chief Judge
down into the arena Of politics. asked
Chairman George W. Wickersham of the
judiciary Committee.
Judsc Herrick did not believe so. al
though he admitted that politics and
appointments by a Governor usually
NIX.
The Court Of Appeals should no; sit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
SI,i5O.OOO Notes In Banks.

1ne~other transaction was made in
m'' way ON October !, 1914. the j. Il.
'.e"nhut Company owed 100000 taslie
80 II 100. 900 notes to the Monmouth
securities Company Oh bills payable.
nearing the personal Endorsement OF J
. '%i"onhut, The Indebtedness to mer-
.~I'hN.-" creditors then was abOu ST.
.v"'n"" In December, 1914. nOtes-to the
monmouth Securities Company had been
,'nu,'I 20 500, 900, while various banks
h'.d ro.rs with Capt. Greennut's per-
t9IaI Enforcement amounting to ST.
$50 puu
~ MS time, December, 1914. debts TO
m'I''audiSr creditors had mounted TO
dDpi' -, GOO, 900. On April .. however,
"h'H the ~reccivership was declared. J. u.
r,i''nhut had reduced his personal
uab'..'y on bills payable to $4,000 ap-
hfoN.rm'"Iy. while the merchandise in
n'''"Iarss on which j. u, Grennhut
claimed no, to be iiaAe personally had
gro. - $2,S57.0G0. Tho minority
c''H tors argue that $50 shifting the
uah.i'lcs of from j. Il. Greenhut and
On 20 merchandise creditors amounted
10 2 preference TO j. u. Greenhut"
Another interesting factor disclosed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-24
EXPLANATION.

To Editor State Journal:
From the statements appearing In
both the State Journal and the To-
peka Capital concerning Mr.. James
Delk, who is now under charges in
this city, the impression has gone
abroad among those who know not
the facts in the case that Mr.. Delk
has been vitality connected with the
work of the Pentecostal Church of the
Nazarene in Topeka, which is now To-
Gated at ITO Buchanan street. This
we wish to correct, for Mr.. Delk mas
never been connected with our church
in the state of Kansas, and so far as
we have been able to learn has never
been a member of said church
1t is true that he conducted a mis-
sion some time since on the corner
of Fourth street and Kansas avenue
called the Nazarene mission, but this
was not in any way connected with
the Pentecostal Church of the NaZa-
rene.
If any one desires further informa-
ton concerning this matter we refer
you to Rev. J. K. Mayberry, 1414 West
Tenth street; Mr.. NJ. d. Mitchell, 1016
Garfield street; Mr.. Henry Reisner,
1875 Harrison street, and Mr. ]. b.
Morrison, 1923 Morris avenue, all of
whom are personally acquainted with
Mr.. DeIk and know of his work in this
city.
We trust this will be sufficient to
clear up the matter and save our
church from further misrepresenta-
that Mr.. Delk is in no way connected
with us.
JAS. j. BALIINGER,
Pastor of the Pentecostal Church of
the Nazarene, ITO Buchanan
Street, Topeka, Kan.