davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
LANSING AWAITS
LUSITANIA NOTE
Fresh u. S. Statement on
Frye Case ReneWs De-
mand for Warning.
From Tn. Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Oct. 7-Secretary Lam
sing has made no move to obtain satis-
faction from Germany in the Lusitania
case. but Is waiting for Count Won
Bernstorff to broach the subject. Since
Tuesday, when the ambassador made
his dramatic descent on Washington
and submitted the first wholly salts
factory communication from the Ger
man government in FIVE months OF con-
troversy, he has not mentioned the SUD-
ject to the Secretary.
Oficial. believe Count Won Bernstorh
Is communicating with his government
and will soon appear in asnihgl9h
with a new memorandum on the sinH-
ing of the Lusitania. Germanys Hc-
tion in the Arabic case is thought 70 De
a forecast OF the amicable adjustment
Of all the questions at issue
Some officials. however, say II may De
several weeks before the controversy
ia laid to rest The State Department
ia not inclined to press the Germah
government and may permit the am
Passador 10 work out all the details
with his Foreign Office before expecting
now disavowals and assurances
II is pointed out that while Germany
has exhibited unquestionable eagerness
to mt an end 20 the controversy YET
tho disavowal of the attack on the
Iusitania which this government de,
rands would severely tax the good VIII
~ the German Foreign once. Not
on,y has Germany repeatedly defended d
.ba destruction of the Lusltanla,, puI
,be cantain of the submarine has peeh
decorated and feted for his act.
Secretary Lansing has completed ana
will forward to Berlin this week an
other note to Germany regaralhg lne
se+tlement of the case OF the American
shin William P. Frye, sunk by tne uei-
man raider Prinz Eitel friedrleh;
The note agrees 70 the proposal Iol
the naming Of the commission OF t"o
experts to Ak the damages IN the case
II is understood, however that the
American government, wnlle tahihs
into account Germany's assurances
that ships carrying conditional contra
hand will not be destroyed under any
circumstances, asks also for assurances
that n II is found necessary To destroy
American ships carrying absolute CON
traband there shall be ample warning
given and passengers and crew remoSeu
70 a place of safety.
II Is considered likely that the cor
respondence will open up new point
90 TO whether the transfer OF passeh
GERS and crew Of an American vessei
10 small boats in the open sea consul
tute "a place OF safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
JAPAN THREATENS
CHINA WITH FORCE
Warns That ChentaO Demands
Regarding Koreans Must
Be Met.

Peking, Oct. The Associated
Press has been officially informed that
japan has notified China that unless
Japan's demands regarding jurisdiction
over the Koreans residing in Chentao'
in the Kirin region Of Msnchuria, are
accepted Japan will pursue her own
course in supporting her claim-by
military force, if necessary.
The japanese claims, 1t is stated, are
based on the May, 1915, agreement be
tween China and Japan. China main
tains that Chentao is not mentioned IN
this agreement. and that the previous
agreement holds good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Did Miss BeekS Threaten
to "Wallop" Inspector?
City Empoye Accuses Secretary Of National Civic
Fedcration-Seth Lows Aid Hailed
to Municipal Court.

where Miss Beeks is the defendant.
charged with violating Section TO-
Article !. Chapter ., OF the Municipal
Ordinances, il appears that Inspectors
McManmon and Buchlenkirch on Sep
tember % went 70 the Metropolitan
Tower. where the National Civic Fed
Grafton has an exhibit showing the We!
fare work 10 has done in various large
establishments. They had received a
complaint that the electric wiring ~
one Of the exhibits lad been done i'm
properly.
Inspector McManmon declares that
when he went 20 the Offices OF the 4ed
Grafton he and Inspector Buchlenkrcn
were told they would have 20 wait half
an hour. because Miss Beeks was tusy.
At the end Of fifteen minutes, accord
ing 10 Mr.. McNanmon. Miss Beeks ap-
peared, ordered a man to examine his
badge and that Of his companion, and
talked in a very excited manner"
This was when the alleged fun began.
Miss Beeks said that If McManmon
and his fellow inspector had introduced
themselves properly they would not
have been kept waiting so long. Mr..
McManmon took issue with Miss Beeks
on this score. and said that the intro
ductions had been made properly. with
all due regard 20 ceremony. Then en-
sued a conversation in which it is al
legged the following was uttered;
II will give you a wallop on the jaw.
Madam, remember, I'm wearing
glasses"
Whereupon McManmon and Buchlen-
kirch made n hasty exit.
Miss Beeks would not say anything
when told what the inspector charged
She merely arched her eyebrows, tried
TO repress a smile and referred the III
terviewer 10 her lawyer
Just tempest in a teapot was er
lawyers description Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Russians Shell Bulgdr Port;
Run1QniQ Mobilizing Troops;
Teuf0u Armies MDQde Serbia
BRITISH DIPLOMACY OUTWITTED
IN BALKANS, SAYS LONDON PKESS

London Oct THE dismissal Of Premier Venizeios Is '
important Germany, The Daily Man" o' -
fault 1t has neither foresee i'' p
has ben otved by King and its prestige mas
suffered gevousy of its and the renlSsle -
situation has TO be faced that 4 l
Soon are ready 70 opeae probably the aid Of 2SOOo
troops required Dardaneles, and perhaps neuS
Serbia fully occupied with meeting the German attack p,
he situation is as grave as could be- The hour mas come W
be British government 70 break nexpcabe silence and tell the
nation how vast irnpeous its needs IN men , .,
BY overriding the policy OF his advisers says Inc in
King Of has added materially gravity OF the "
Europe That certain, although the character anu ~
Of the new position created cannot yet be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Did Miss Gertrude Beeks. secretary
OF the National Civic Federation.
threaten 20 plant a wallop" on the
Jaw Of Inspector McManmon, OF the De
partment Of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity
This is the question that may he de
cided to-day in the Ninth District Mu-
nicipal Court. whore Inspector McMan-
mon has summoned Miss Beeks to an
swer 70 a charge Of refusing to permit
him to inspect an exhibit in the Wei
fare Department Of the Civic Fedora
tion.
Miss Beeks herself says nothing. She
refers one 20 her lawyer, William R.
Wilcox. ex-chairman OF the Public Ser
vice Commission. Her friends say 1t Is
absolutely impossible that Miss Beeks
ever used such language.
Miss Beeks occupies a suite Of Offices
in the Metropolitan Tower along with
Seth Low. president Of the federation
former Mayor Of New York. member OF
the Constitutional Convention. former
head Of Columbia University, etc, etc.
and Ralph VI. Easley, chairman OF the
executive council OF the federation
There il is said Inspectors McMann.on
and Buchlenkirch, of the Department OF
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. met
her. The burden Of their story Is that
Mice Reeks can. when the occasion war
rants. inspire terror.
From the records in the case, when
may be spread to-day on the minutes Of
the Ninth District Municipal Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
IL INJURED IN CAR COLLISION
Motorman, Whose View Was Cut On
by Rain. Flees After Crash.

Eleven persons were injured. seven
OF them sent to hospitals, in rear-end
trolley crash on the Church Avenue
line. at Ninety-frst Street, East New
York. last nigt:. An open car, driven
BY Henry Fay. Of 222 Palmetto Street,
was bowling along at good speed,
arc the motormsn. because Of the heavy
rain, did not see that he was fast over
taking another car. As the cars
crashed he jumped Oft and ran. The
police are unable 10 find him.
The seriously injured were:
Brumellow, Peter 22s Osborn Street,
concussion of brain and decorations
o. face; Kings County Hospital.
Hong. Lee, POS Church Avenue, frac-
tured skull; st. Mary's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
BRYAN SWEARS OFF
Ex-Secretary Says Future Doesn't Show
Holding of Any Office.

Atlanta, Oct. 7.-WiIIiam J. Bryan,
in a statement here to-day. said;
"The plans have made for the re-
mainder Of my life include active par
ticipation in politics. but do not in
clude the holding OF any Office
The ex-Secretary said he enjoyed the
liberties OF private citizen. lie eH,
pressed the hope that prohibition and
roman suffrage would not become is
cues in the next Presidential campaign,
tnt believed both those questions would
Lave 20 be met i'm national politics
"rben the time is ripe for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
o. AEROPLANES SHOT DOWN
Eighteen Victims OF Battles in Air on
Western Front Last Month.

Berlin. Oct. Cby wireless to Tucker
ton. y. j., Oct. 70.-According 20 sta
,istics given out to-day by the War
Office, eighteen aeroplanes were shot
down in battles In the air. and seyen
were brought 10 earth BY anti-aircraft
guns. on the western front las. month.
The losses are given as follows;
German Three in aerial battles. two
shot down b. arti-aircra't guns, two
missing.
British: -Four in aerial ha.t.es. one
shot down. three Of which landed be
hind the German lines.
French: Eleven in aerial battles,
four shot down. and seven landed be-
hird the German lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
NEW QUAKE FELT
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Well.Defined Tremor Recorded
for Second Time in Week.

San Francisco, Oct. "A wei defined
oo r,bcuake shock was felt here at 9:26
Like the shocks recorded
,as. SUNDAY. IL is believed 20 have been
.aues6 20, bv the slipping Of the Wasatch
forit urderlving the Wasatch Noun
tairs in Utah fo- 100 miles.
The shocks last Sunday were felt in
eve state. Utah. Nevada, California,
orsyon and Idaho. In this city the dis
.yrbsrce was hardly perceptible. The
shock tonight. however, was Of much
greater intensity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
VICTIM OF GAS TEST
Sir Sam Hughes Injured in Experiment
at Queens University.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

Montreal, Oct. General Sir Sam
Hughes had a taste OF one form OF
trench warfare to-day at Queens Uni
versity, Kingston. He had gone there
to see results Of experiments with
chlorine gas similar to that used by
Germans. The purpose was TO demon
strate that gases could easily be neu-
tralized By the respirators invented by
Professor Walker.
General Hughes followed the in
ventor into the demonstrating room
without putting on respirator. and IN
a moment felt a feeling OF sufocation
and was almost blinded. Professor
Walker hnrried him from the room IN
time 10 avert more serious erects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
HID BY UMBRELLA; KILLED
Woman Walks in Front OF Auto-Truck
During Storm.

The storm last night resulted in a
,otaiitv when Mrs. Sophie Kahlkc,
sixty-eight years old. OF 4Os East Sev-
enty-eighth Street, started TO cross the
street with an umbrella over her neaa
and was run down by an auto-truch
near her home. She failed TO see me
vehicle. D.;I
cba"ban Of 53s West l59th Street.
snd was the property OF Thomas Mnr-
o.. Of 5tA West l45th Street. Sheehan
declared he did not know he had run
over Mrs. Kahlke until some one yelled
TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
LAWSON ADMITTED TO BAIL
Striker Convicted OF Murder in Ludlow
Riot Gets Concession.

Denver. Oct. THE Colorado Su-
preme Court admitted John r. Lawson
10 bail in $4,000 to-day.
Lawson was sentenced 10 life impris-
onment on the charge % numbering
John Nimmo, a deputy sheriff, killed
in a strike riot near Ludlow in October,
1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
"Fingy" Connors for Suffrage.

Buffalo. Oct. 7.--W. J. l"Fingy"l
Connors declared to-day that he would
stand beside President wilson FOR
woman's suffrage. The movement
got 10 come" he declared. "lt is an
agitation that can't die out. II 4,
doesn't come now, II will come later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
WILSON, BRINGS
FlANCEE HERE
TODAY FOR RING
pssident and Mrs. Calf TO
Re Dinner Guests of
Colonel House.
yaNY TO GUARD
COUPLE IN CITY
pos,s and Secret Service Men
Take Unusual Precautions
for Their Safety.

ru President Wilson and his
,-,..,o.be arrive in New York this
.n,-sooa 20 select an engagement ring
-, will be more closely guarded by
..r,. and Secret Service men than
-, couple were guarded IN New
y.,t before This guard will be kept
:, t,on the moment they set foot in
.. e:,v until they leave 10 attend the
,,n rsne in Philadelphia tomorrow.
y. eloseness o. the guard which
-nb. thrown shout the President and
v, Gsl, is not due 20 any unusual
o., Of q crank or msioontent trying
!, ,,sult the President. On the con
r,r. this tine the idea is TO protect
-. happy couple from their friends.
Y here is one thing in the world that
y,x Workers wish 20 see more than
,lsy wish 20 see the future mistress
n lie White House, ~ IS 70 see her
vii Nr. Wilson.
10 prepare for the visit Of the Pres
g.,,. Chief William J. Flynn has been
h New York during the week. Special
- from the Washington Office Of the
ss,re; Service have also been in tho
t-v. These have looked UP every
korn person who might be objection
,.'e ard some o. these. II Is under
GOOD. viii be under observation until
tntr the President and Mrs. Gait
lsrs
Many Men on Guard.
Chief Flynn will be in charge Of tre
Secret Service men to-day. In addition
I, The force wh ch usually accompanie1
ne President viii be special men from
Philadelphia and the local staff under
Captain John J. Henry, in charge Of
ne New York district.
The New York police will have
BIZ detail on duty az the Peansylva-
rs Terminal when the President ar
rrss Acting Captain Patrick Gildea,
q The % Branch Detective BuresC,
probably vii. be IN direct charge. with
Commissioner Wood supervising things
gntrsliy. Large details Of plain
crowds, and az the home OF Colonel Z.
y House
Because Of the almost certain i'm
possibility Of Nr Wilson and Mrs. Calf
beng able 20 shop in peace in Fifth
Avenue. Il was thought probable by
those in charge Of arrangements that
he ieweller whom Mr Wilson will favor
nay be asked 20 send q collection Of
diamonds 20 Colonel Houses home for
!As President 90 make q selection from.
Il the President follows such q
course those charged with his safety
vii feel indebted 10 him.
After dinner AZ the House home the
Presidential party Will be closely
guarded on its way 20 the theatre.
which viii be covered by uniformed
tnd plain clothes men. some Of whom
MI stay with the party until its mem
ters start for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08


Washington. Oct 3. President vii
- and bis br.de-e.ect. Mrs. Edith
boiling Gait. VIII escape tomorrow
non the food OF congratulations which
ia' been pouring IN on them all to-
cay and 70 20 New York. where they
VII make their first public appearance
,,erether since the announcement Of
HHr engagement They will leave
tt'ie on a morning train, arriving in
"tS York IN time for a dinner 70 be
ven IN their honor by Colonel +. NJ.
mouse. the Presidents close friend. and
teztre.
Vn her way back 20 Washington on
saturday Nr Wilson and Mrs. Calf vii!
Yep m Philadelphia 20 watch the sec
va baseball game Of the world series.
WY not be the first baseball game
sey nave seen together, as Mrs. Gait
"a ~ the party when the President
uie~ out the ball for the opening
ne IN Washington last spring, and
so several times been Nh Wilson's
s-ssi a, the ball park
n pHesident Wilson will be Colonel
SeSe,s guest tomorrow night. while
s 1sii, her mother. Mrs. Boiling,
80 o,her members Of the party will
az hotel Among others who will
p" me trip are Miss Helen Woodrow
.oles. the Presidents cousin; Secre-
~ iumuliy and Mr. Wilson'S physl-
eAn' DR.. Grayson.
,m toe Presidents engagement had
~ ~ iold 70 the close friends OF him
- Aho Mrs. Gait. and as these had
,e@o me news after the time set for
.. ONelsl announcement last night.
nooo OF, congratulations started
n oeiore the publication Of the en-
sx.@eht II was resumed in growing
49,. 49, mis morning and il continued
,.es'eo all day The President was
snN congratulated bv callers. and
60. o'ner persons left cards. The
~ 70 wish MIN well were the White
r.e attaches, 20 whom the announce
siten. ~ '9''~ '"""
Receives Few Visitors.
An' Gait denied herself 70 the con
'ueem Of visitors. which mum
se wei into the hundreds before
l.. ,Ho OF The day. and received only
NsOsest friends and few women of
S.-henee ~ her home in Twentieth
rs', Which has for years been a
Z ,,wng place for the cave dwellcrs
.o",s'h'ngion society. kilograms. teie-
t. Co. messages. letters and personal
p,,s'sr'uialions fairly overwhelmed
Ia. Dst Added 20 the congrstula-
t,,1 we're flowers in great profusion.
f,,,. VIC drawing rooms were trans
b, INTO oonsoratorics Of blossoms
r,,., oouou't sent this morning By the
p,,,' was not 20 be seen.
q -. lansing. wife Of the Secretary
s'"' and several of the women
n.,i Naoinet called 70 leave cards OF
CO.. WIN Mrs. Calf. and members OF
- succession.
,s,.,. president and Mrs. Calf dined
e,n,s.f ,o-nieht and spent the carly
tor. lh receiving more congratula-
~. rom their friends.
De- gay MAS filed with rumors that
a., ',neolng would occur earlier than
is,. December. as was unoffcially
'ssi night. One startling report
Hoes on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
WEATHER

CLOUDY TO-DAY; FAIR TO-MOh-
ROW.
Yesterdays Temperature;
High. so, Low. so.
Pull report on Page 4.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
AEPLI ID SPEAK Nj
 FARMERS SHORT COURSE
One Way to Boost Success Adopted by
 University Farm School

The l.. of 4. Agricultural Extension Service has adopted the policy of rec ognizinS the achievements of good farmers in Arizona One way in which il is intended to make these hOnors known is to invite some of these far mers to lecture at the Farmers Short Course. Those who have been in Vited to participate in the program this year are as follows.
 r. Aeuli of Tempe who will discuss Improvement of Slick Soils" Recog- nition is due 10 Mir. AepI not only be- cause of his successful work as farmer. but also on account of the public service he has rendered in help ing build up the state fair and the Naricopa county fair. in assisting the Agricultural Extension Service in it's endeavors. and in the active interest that he has taken in up to date meth ods of farming for the Salt River Val ley and Ariz ma.
 MT. John R. Bradshaw of Phoenix will discuss The Pure Bred Sire. What He Can Do" Mr. Bradshaw has been very successful in the breeding of registered Holsteins. and through his connection with the Farmers Co., operative Creamery has done much to stimulate the dairy industry in the Salt River Valley
 M C. D. Clapp of Pearce will talk
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
LACK OF SYSTEM HOLDS
 ARIZONA FARMER BACK
Stanley F. Morse Urges More Study of Farm Conditions That Farms May Be Made More
 Profitable
UNDERSTAND THIS?

The above heading represents the plan of the average Arizona farmer. The fact is that the average farmer has nothing worthy of being called :t plan. or if he has. it is fully as con
 fused as this heading It is matter If vital interest to every farmer in Arizona to know that one of the prin- cipaI reasons that many of our farm CTS are failing to make an adequate profit is because they have been working without any system or any idea of what they were driving at. The University of Arizona agricuitur- al extension service. believes that ev- cry Arizona farmer should adopt the Arizona system. This means that not only should every farmer have such a plan for the development Of his ranch, but this plan should fit into plan for the agricultural and social development of the entire county OF district. The Arizona system" means that every farmer will belong To a local farmers organization. usually d Farm Improvement association. and that these locals will compose the County Farm Improvement Associa tiou and that all of these organiza tionS will be affiliated with the Ari- zoua Farm Improvement Association The Arizona System" provides not only for the successful and sure prod uction of crops and raising of live stock, but also for the marketing oi all farm products. Mir. Farmer. if VOL want to succeed in Arizona. use "tht Arizona system" - Stanley F. Morse
 U. of A. Extension Service.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19


 This referendum will come up short Iy for consideration on the part of the business men here who are members of the local Chamber of Commerce.
 Mr Tafts request is made at this tune. in view of the fact that the ref crendum in question outlines plan for world peace. almost identical with that contained in the proposals of the League to Enforce Peace. which was organized bv Ar. Taft President A.. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard Cniver- sity, and other men of nation wide prominence at Philadelphia in Inde- pendence Hall, last June. Mir, Taft, who is the president of the league, writes as follows:
 'The friendly reference made to the rIatforr1 of the League to Enforce Peace on page four of Referendum No. II of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America. seems to the officers of the League to create a natural occasion for calling it TO your personal attention, and to that of your members.
 At the same tirne want to ex- tend very cordial invitation to you, and through you to the members Of ycur organization, to join the league and to CO operate with it as actively as you are able in the organization that is about to be undertaken in your state.
 "The irremediabIe in jury that would result to the whole world in case . way should not be found, at the close of the European conflict, to make war less threatening, and to render it less frequent, has induced ? considerable number Of leaders in the realms both of statesma nship and of business to combine in an effort to create sentiment in our own and other countries, in favor of the proposals that were put forward at the PhiIadeI- phia conference.
 "The obvious and urgent need that led the committee Of the Chamber to draw Up it's admirable report, and the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
PLAN ID KEEP
 WORLD AT PEACE
President Tafj of League to Enforce Peace, Puts Question Up to Cham bers of Commerce; To- calls Asked to Join

Ex-President Taft has written to President Fennemore of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, asking him and the other members of his organ ization to cooperate in an effort to create sentiment among business men in favor of a rational plan for world peace. to be worked out through inter national agreement after peace has been declared in Europe.
 Arguing that the recurrence of such 6 conflict as now rages in Europe ought if possible to be prevented, Mir. Taft in his letter urges the members of the organization to cooperate in an effort to mold public opinion both in this country and abroad, in favor of a league of the great powers. who shall agree not to go to war in any case until the question has been passed upon judicially, the nations agreeing also to use their joint mili- tary and economic forces against any nation refusing to keep the pact.
 MT. Taft refers particularly to the referendum of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States of Ameri- ca on the report of that body's special committee on "Econonic Results of the War and American Business.' &8