davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
M. A. c. TO INSPECT
LIVESTOCK FOOD
Experimental Department to Test All
Preparations.

East Lansing, Mich.-The "pure
food" law will extend to cattle food
in Michigan Aug. Is, when the ex-
perimental chemistry department of
Michigan Agricultural college will
start an investigation into the char
acter of preparations sold to Michigan
cattlemen for the fattening of live
stock.
The proposed protection for cattle is
made possible through the measure
enacted by the last legislature trans
ferring the work of inspecting cattle
foods to M. A. g. chemists.
Inspectors will be sent through the
state to take samples of all cattle
foods placed on the market. These
samples will be tested in the college
laboratories and farmers will know
whether or not they have been buy
ing sawdust or real food for their
horses and cows.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

ness unmans you, leave lt-tor what
doth it profit man il he gain the
whole world and yet lose his self-res-
pect and his soul?
1t is possible to bring these ideals
into our business life and achieve
success? Even in the eyes of the
world, honesty, manliness and Chris
tian virtue are possessions recogniz-
ed and admired. There has never
been an age when sinverity and high
Christian honor have had grander op-
portunity awaiting them. No matter
what be your walk in life, to make
the best man that you can be to all
that God intended you should be, you
must take religion into every phase
of your work.
Il see no reason why ones piety
should be an obstacle to ones pros
perity, but l see many reasons why
true piety should bring the highest
prosperity. Piety and goodness are
not a weight, but a power they
do not hamper, but they lift men high
er.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

Long mountain tunnels are conspic-
uous by their absence on American
railways, and none Of the numerous
railway crossings of the Rocky noun
tains present such remarkable ex-
amples of tunnelling as the railways
crossing the Alpine range in Europe.
Indeed, the longest railway tunnel
In this country is in the East. being
the Hoosac tunnel on the Fitchburg
division Of the Boston e Maine Rail.
way. This is 4.25 miles in length
and was built in the early days Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

of the promised land; the prophets
toiling ana pleading, only to die with
hll their dreams unrealized; Christ
moving among the sons of men In all
the beauty of a sinless glory only to
die upon the cross. The true measure
of success depended not upon what
we had. but what we were.
To be a Christian in life meant to
bring down the noble impulses ana
principles revealed to Us in the life
and teaching of Christ into our daily
thought and duties. Continuing the
preacher said:
Any man who is engaged in busi-
ness directly or indirectly into which
he cannot infuse these exalted ideals
had better leave it. If your busi-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03

American engineering. The noted Al
pine tunnels are from to 121s miles
in length, with others 10 and is miles
now proposed.
The squirrel heard the dog, and be-
lieving that it was about to be de-
voured head, tooth and tail scamper-
ed out of the house and made for the
highest limb of a great oak tree
standing in the Martin front yard.
80, you see."' says Mead, boastful.
ly, my Rover has done something
that no other dog in the world has
ever done"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
COAL RATES ARE HELD
TO BE DISCRIMINATORY

Washington.-Rat on bituminous
coal from the Crooksville, o., coal dis
trict to Chicago and points in Illinois,
Indiana and Michigan We're pro-
nounced unjustly discriminatory to-
day by the interstate commerce com
mission as against rates from mines in
the middle district of Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-03
PIErY AND PROSPERITY.
Ono Helps Not flinders Others, Says
the Rev. II. A. Hanson.

"Can a Man Be Successful in Bust
ness and Be True Christian?" was
the subject Of the Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson's sermon Mt St. Luke's Luth-
eran church, Allegheny. He said
strange misconception was prevalent
regarding the relation between piety
and prosperity. Not all was success
that seemed such, as not all was fall
ure that seemed failure. he instanced
Nebuchadnezza2 at the height of his
power, still far from the heights to
which he might have obtained and, on
the other hand. Moses dying in sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

rs general guardian Miss Chamberlain
discussed with the girls mother las to
the social position the infant Should
maintain. and just before sailing ner
mother explained to the petitioner that
She had lust made a new VIII making
tho netitioner guardian. and IN case
ANYTHING happened TO her and her hus-
hand she desired the petitioner 10 take
charge of the infant and MAINTAIN her
IN The same style she had planned.
Miss Lonev received outright from
her mother a property valued at S45,-
600 She also received $4,000 from "a
great-great aunt. The income from
these amounts to $1,000 year. she
also received from her mother some
icwelry and furniture. She spent the
summer AT Skeneateles, y. J., whlch
Is the home Of her guardian.
Last year. while attending an exclu-
sivc school in East Sixueth Street
Miss Loncy lived nj the Gotham Hotel.
Her mother or a maid always accom-
panied her. She intends TO continue
her course at the school this fall, and
wants an apartment on Park Avenue
between Sixticth and Seventeen
streets. which Miss Chamberlain says
will cost $4,000 p year. In England her
father maintained fifteen to twenty
horses. and three Of them were for the
exclusive use of Miss Loncy. She will
eontinue 10 ride.
Her mother had three automobiles
and the daughter will have one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
CLUB OF TENTATIVE
RICH TO FIGHT TAX
Persons Who Deny They Have
S5OO.000 or More Eligible ~
New Organization.

\ club composed exclusively Of per
sons denying that they possess sooO'-
GEO o. more Of personal property Is
being formed az n result OF the lax
boards action Friday in designating 4
long list Of New Workers as owners
of vast amounts Of untaxed personal
wealth. It is said that Archibald X.
Watson. former Corporation Counsel,
may be retained as counsel for the or
ganization. The information was gwen
by George Henry Payne. of Oakman
PAYNE. architects. az 3i5 Firth Avenue
AZ the Hotel Vanderbilt yesterday az
ternoon. ~,
"All dav Yesterday and to-day" said
Mr.. PAYNE. 81 have been in communi-
cation with prominent citizens who as
individuals or officers of corporations
dcem themselves aggrieved by the ar
bitrarv personal tax assessments. An
orcanized and systematic effort will be
made TO present the hundreds OF case :
Of excessive assessment 20 the Board
Of Assessors for revision and reduc-
ton.
There is a great deal Of mystery
about the method employed ~ assess
ing by the board, and 1t may be ques-
toned whether the assessments are
based upon the 'diligent inquiry re
quired by law.
while the organization is as yet in
complete. it will probably be incorpo,
rated under the name Of the Personal
Tax Association of New York, when
will employ counsel versed IN munici-
nal matters and the laws of taxation
and give attention to each assessment
levied upon a member which may be
considered excessive. ! am not betray-
ing a secret when | state that over
lures have already been made 10 Tor
mer Corporation Counsel Archibald K
Watson "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
PRAYER IN TRACK
OPENS BRICK WAR
Car Flees After Disturbing
Excited Mans Devotion
Police Shelled.
AMBULANCE SHES
AT GRENADE HAIL
Four Patrolmen and surgeon
Raid Stone Yard Trench
Ropes Choke Off Battle.

Intrenched In brickyard At heh'
Avenue and Hewes Street, Brooklyn
Edward Flaher. temporarily crazed'
bombarded trolley cars with bricks un-
IN thew stopped. bombarded the police
man who tried 70 arrest him until he
stopped opened fire on the ambulance
summoned 20 stop him and attacked
Surgeon Teller. Of the Williamsburg
uospital. Finally his arm got tired
and four patrolmen bounced on flaher
and took him away after fierce strug-
gle.
Like all good warriors. Flaher opened
the engagement with prayer. hnee'-
inc in the centre Of the trolley tracks
he addressed the god Of battles at
some length. When the motorman OF
a stalled car tried to catch him Flaher
lodged into the brickyard and opened
fire. Even Charlie Chaplin could not
keep the atmosphere more denseiy
crowded with bricks than did Flaher'
After one trolley car had run the CANT
let. traffic was suspended. and Patrol
man Ohle. advancing under heavy
fire. attempted to carry the position.
A large bump on his head was all
he carried shortly thereafter, and ne
withdrew to await reinforcements.
Meanwhile an ambulance had been
summoned. It did not carry Red
Cross. so Flaher will not be brought
before the Hague tribunal. After the
ambulance had been backed hastily out
Of range Ohle and three other police
men CALAMITY charged the works.
Flaher could have attended 70 three
patrolmen, but four were too many:
The quartet sat upon him and howled
for the ambulance. When II arrived
and the man was helped TO ms Ieet ne
remembered John Paul Jones's much
quoted remark. Flaher hadn't begun 10
fght vet. but he remedied this lapse
Immediately.
DR.. Teller fell, and, sitting up. began
10 inspect hitherto unheard Of constel-
lations. Patrick Sicily barked loudly
as he was kicked in the stomach, and
then became violently neutral until
Ohle and his three colleagues at last
managed to sit on Flaher once more
and howled again. this time not for
medical aid. but for rope and chains:
Finally. when the man had been trusseed
I'D. Dr.. Teller and Sicily cautiously
lifted him into the ambulance and set
out for Kings County Hospital, con-
vowed by the four policemen.
Edward Flaher's next imitation was
of Houdini, the straitjacket king. He
popped out Of the incumbrance, came
out OF the ambulance. only slightly
hampered by the doctor, who chung to
his neck. and then gave his version OF
a Salome dance on the road, with seven
men clinging TO him in place of the
usual wells. While for a third time the
policemen used him for bench he was
restranped into the Jacket and wound
round and round with coils Of rope
until he resembled a cocoon. Attend
ants Of the hospital took an hour or
more to unwind him. He told the au-
thorities ne was looking for work. No
one mentioned Kitchener or the Gar
as a possible employer The hospital
officials are all neutral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
SUBWAY 'QUAKES DUE,
WARNS WARY G.. WARE
Merchant.Seer Says Something's
Due to Happen October 1881.

New York will do well TO stay out OF
the subway on October 20. 30 and 81,
according TO George W. Ware. OF 3OZ
West Twenty-second Street, who com
bines the professions Of retired mer-
chant and earthquake forecaster;.
"The whole subway system MI
Ware told The Tribune last night, rs
under a baleful and malignant inhu-
ence caused by the conjunction. OF sels-
mographic conditions with the sun
moor and tides. By a chart which /.
have compiled the last three days OF
the month are fraught with uncer-
tainty. You cannot tell what Will hap
pen on those days. No more can
hut nv forecasts have been singularly
successful this week foresaw the re-
cent hurricane which nearly destroyed
the United Fruit steamer Albino ana
the explosion Of the Du Pont powder
works near Forest Hills, y. j.
"While never predict. my boy, ct
me advise you to watch for decisive
aeroplanc raid on the sth inst. No
| can, say whether it will be Germans
or Allies. And when in doubt take the
Il You'll live TO thank your uncle
George. Young fellow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Miss Virginia Bruce Loney, sixteen
whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen D.
Loney, were victims Of the Lusitania
disaster and who also had a narrow
escape from death. must have an in
come Of $4,000 year for he- proper
msintensacs and education. AS u
through premonition, Mrs. Loney
made q will before she sailed, in which
She left her estate of more than ST.
100000 TO her daughter IN trust IN
case Mr.. Loney did not survive ms
wife. II is from this estate that MISS
Mary 3. Chamberlain. general guard
ian for Miss Loney. in a petition sub
mitted 10 Justice Pendleton, asks per
mission TO spend S25,5OO year for
her charge.
George McKesson Brown, executor
Of the will Of Mrs. Loney, who was his
sister. has consented TO the allowance,
saving that ne thinks 1t "emnently
proper"
As the result Of the loss Of her
father and mother" says Miss cham
bcrlaine in her petition, the infant
finds herself at sixteen, the most I'M
rortant and formative period Of a.
youu., girls life. absolutely alone IN
the world. with few friends in New
York. AS She has spent the greater
rart Of her life in England and in
travelling on the Continent, and with
only small number of relatives, two
unrles ON her mothers side and two
aunts and two Uncles on her fathers
side and with none Of whom she could
live satisfactorily.
1T is very important, therefore. that
She should have a nice home OF her
own. i'm which she could receive and
entertain friends. and that she should
have every opportunity TO make friends
and have good associates who will help
her I'm her social career She must
therefore live and be maintained &C
cording 10 her station in life, and after
thorough consideration of the mat
ter the petitioner is Of the opinion
that 10 will not be possible TO maintain
and educate her and give her the OPP
rortun.tics she should have FOR less
than S25.O0O "a year"
Miss Chamberlain. who also Is the
chaperon Of Miss Loney. asks for an
allowance Of $4,000 a year for her ser
vices from the estate. She says that
she will be compelled TO spend much
more than she has been accustomed 20
for living expenses and dressing in or
der 20 perform her duties. The total
income from the estate Of Miss Loney
+ is $4,000 q year.
/ II was az the wish Of Mrs. Loney
that Miss Chamberlain was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

"Some one threw it at me and It
stuck. your honor" said Walter
Reschna. 324 West Thirty-fourth Street
when explaining in Yorkville court now
he happened to walk away from the
Hippodrome with rat costume under
his coat. He was held in $500 bail Tor
trial.
After nearly severing his throat with
razor in the bathroom OF his home, AT
1856 West 174th Street, Harris LlpsKy
was taken a prisoner 20 washington
Heights Hospital charged with attempt
Cd suiclde-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
JENNINGS THRILLS
WITH BANDIT TALES
Ex-RObber Pleads for COnvlcts
in Church Talk-Ashamed
of Having Been Lawyer.

Al Jennings. Of Oklahoma, former
bandit, train robber and convict, stood
in the pulpit of the Sumner Avenue
Baptist Church. Brooklyn, last night
and told why he became an evangelist.
For his own crimes, said the short,
why man with the mop of red, curly
hair and the wide, determined mouth,
he had paid all the law demanded. At
ter struggle which followed his re
lease from the penitentiary he had
"come back" But there were others
being released daily from prisons who
were not getting square deal. If he
was responsible for any of those for
mer convicts getting chance, his
three weeks campaign, TO be held in
the church where he spoke last night,
would be success, he declared.
"You do not have to go down into
your pockets to help them" Jennings
said. "You do not have TO take them
into your homes; but. for Gods sake,
don't kick them back"
In as calm. dispassionate a voice as
he might have used in informing an
express car messenger what was eN-
pected of him over the barrel Of "A 40,
Jennings related parts of his career.
He began with his birth in fence cor
ner while Yankee farmers devastated
the Virginia farm OF his father That
gave him his deep-scated spirit of re-
sentiment, which blazed forth several
years later when his brother was muir
dered His determination 10 kill the
men who caused his brothers death.
Jennings said. started him on the path
Of crime that led him to the peniten-
tiary.
Women in the audience sobbed when
he told of his boyhood life on the
plains. when men were rough but hon
est and there was no law but that Of
the .45." Men thrilled and recalled their
DAYS of dime novel reading when Jen-
nings related how he rode into a posse
OF seven deputies, firing as he ad-
vanced. and how he afterward escaped
and rode fifty miles on horseback with
an artery in his ankle cut by a bullet.
III ! have made any progress as a
reformer." declared the man who was
restored by Theodore Roosevelt TO citi-
zenship, "it has been since I quit prac-
Using law. ! am more ashamed 10 con-
fess 10 being lawyer than | am 10
having robbed a train"
Jennings will speak again AZ the
Sumner Avenue Baptist Church az 5
o'clock this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Will Force Nearing
Issue Before Trustees

Philadelphia, Oct. 3. Wharton Bar
ker, trustee of the University Of Penn
sylvania. will force the issue Of free
speech at a meeting of the trustees .
week from to-day. Mr.. Barker an
nounced his intention to-day in an
open letter to George Wharton Pep
per, another trustee. The BUSTING OF
DR.. Nearing is characterized by Mr..
Barker as most unjust and unwise."
A. the meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors next Monday Mr. Barker says
he viii present the following resolu-
ton:
That the trustees Of the University
Of Pennsylvania adopt and declare as
an adequate expression of their views
and purpose the statement Of Thomas
II. Huxley upon his installation as
rector Of Aberdeen University in 1874.
Universities should be places in which
thought is free from all letters. and
in which all sources Of knowledge and
all aids 20 learning should be accessi-
BILE 10 all corners without distinction
Of creed country, riches or poverty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
SING SING LEADERS GO
Comstock Gets Two League Stars Who
Talked TO Becker.

Eat" Alger, former executive COM
mitteeman of the Mutual Welfare
League of Sing Sing prison, and for,
mer Judge" Wallace, of the inmates
court, are at last freed from their
cells. where they were confined for sew
eral weeks. They went in the draft to
Comstock prison.
Both leaguers were locked up be-
cause of their testimony about how
they got into the death house and
talked with Charles Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

that struck and killed John Moran. :.
Linden Street. that city. Satur5sr
night. He disappeared after the MI,
hap. He was paroled by Coroner ]. ?
Dunn until an inquest can be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

TOD B'Uay. fSih s,rct BrE'
} I ON F,gs : % Mats Nef :"
prgsr NAT tDff Mpf > DAY. ONAs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

public uttcrance regarding private en-
dowments"
In conclusion DR.. Nearing re narks;
II find in DR.. Whites entire letter
TO other important statement of fact
regarding me. 1t is upon these state
ments. whose accuracy have Gues-
toned. that DR.. White builds his ergu-
ment in justification Of the action
taken by the board last June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

that the title professor was added by
the editors OF The Ladies' Home Jour
nal who, Ike most people outside Of
academic circles. refer 20 all univer-
sitv teachers as professors and, fur
Their. that the moment the error ap-
reared ! had il corrected IN the later
articles OF the series" The last charge
90 be considered is the following:
"Dr. White suggests that the univer-
sitv authorities. when approaching po-
tcntial contributors who are often no.
aversc TO being supplied with good.
ready made excuse find II positively
harmful to be handicapped by state
ments like the following. put forth by
B DR.. Nearing:
Private wealth has been able 20
/ control political parties and the
/ Church: let 10 not control the school.
I The schools must not take dollar
from any private donor. There must
be no educational donation save the
tax which an the people pay.
+ So long as YOU have your college piesi-
dents on the payroll OF corporation
foundations YOU will have the policies
q your higher institutions % learning
dictated by these corporation inter
ests.'"
EndoN ment Criticism "Untmely."
DR.. Nearing goes on:
Or. White lays great stress on a
statement Of mine regarding private
cndowments TO public educational insti-
tutions. He does not note that this
statement was reported 10 have been
made by me in July. 1915. Ny connec-
ton with the university ceased in
June 10 is presumably copied from
the reprints Of "a news story based on
q public lecture given in July. 1918.
; UGH news story does not pretend 20
be verbatim report of my remarks
pxior " July. 1915. / never made any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

"Men like you should be wiped of
the streets" said Magistrate McQuade,
IN Norrisania court, IN sentencing
Charles II. Bowman, a chauffeur. OF pa
Field Place. The Bronx. 10 pay $50 for
reckless driving.
The body OF man run over Saturday
afternoon in the Broadway subway was
identified as that Of Thomas Shay, 40
Spencer Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
MAY BE NO sKYsCRAPER TAX
Assessments May BE on Land on'y'
n MAYORS Committee Starts the ban


Tho men who build Woolworth tow
ers in the future may not have 20 pa.
cent in taxes except on the lana y
Mayor Mitche's committee on TAXA
ton decides that such scheme Is
practicable enough TO be put before
the electors Of New York. A report
compiled by Dr. Robert Murray halE'
Of Columbia University, who mas VIZ
tied all the Canadian and Weste:n
cities whore the system is used WIN
be made public on Monday, October
II. and public hearings will be heif
later. Ill
The committee. appointed on Aprll
10. 1914. includes Edwin Z. a. Seilg-
man. professor Of economies OF ="
lumbia: Frederic G. Howe Somln.IsL
sioner Of immigration. and Jeremiah
". jerks. professor Of politics. IN
New York University, All members
serve without pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
TRUST CONTROLS RESERVE
BOARD, CONGRESS IS TOLD
Resolution Calls for Probe of organi-
zation of Reserve Banks.


WASHINGTON. Jan. GA resolution,
charging that the Federal reserve system
and the Federal Reserve Board is DOM
mated by the money trust" and demand
ing the appointment of special House
Committee ito inquire into the influences
that have Jbeen exercised by the Money
Trust In the organization of the Federal
Resrve Banks was introduced today in
the House by Representative Lindburgh,
a Minnesota Republican and n member
of the Banking and Currency Committee.
Representative Lindburgh also said he
contemplated introducing resolution FOR
an investigation of George NJ. Reynolds
and James b. Forgan as directors of the
Chicago Reserve Bank.
The preamble of the resolution intro
duced today recited that money trust
managers and their agents were selected
to control the IL Federal Reserve Banks
and because of their mutually of inter-
ests they formed a natural as we'll as a
legalized trust, and the small banks are
forced TO become a part of this trust"
The preamble also declares that the
President in creating the Federal Re-
serve Board appointed men who had been
educated by the money trust system and
believe in 1t and know no other"
The resolution also declares that the
new Federal Reserve act has taken away
none of the advantages held by the banks
under the old system and that the
Government is important to protect the
people and their deposits until further
legislation is had"