davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

eo-fc~' IN the fact tna. the "antI7'
GGnt nave any overflow meeting.
Precautions b, Each Side.
Iufaitp precautions were taken b.
both "sntis" and sutfragists 10 pre-
vent any part o. ther arriving audi
cnces from getting b. mistake into tie
others CAM. The saf~aRists posted
Miss Fanny Ledercr. Of the Albany
Equal Suffrage Club. and Miss Ger
trude Conror. Women Political
Union worker, ct the main entrance TO
the Capitol. where in sweet soprano
tones thoy cried:
"Notos for women iu The Senate
chamber, This way. ladies and gentle
men, Votes fcr women i'm the Senate
chamber"
The rCjtc:. .tio0 of this cry moved one
v.hitc-bearded male "auti." with a rcd
rose iu hjs buttOuholc 90 profanity.
"Nadaw.' hc said. march ing up 20
Miss Connor. you must DC . damned
anarchist to bo trying TO tGrn people
away from their own meeting.
But the sntis were accused Of brlb-
ing & custodian Of the Capitol to boom
their cause. This man, i'm his Uniform.
was spotted At the very door OF tIr
suffrage meeting, calling in loud tones;
"Ant-suffraga meeting over in the As
sembly Chamber. That way. ladies and
gentlemen, to the anti-sutfrag meet
ing"
Few New York City oufiraglsts came
to attend the jubilee over the Passage
of their bill They stayed at home TO
celebrate Susan 3. Anthony birthday
AZ the Riltmore Hotel But large dele
cations came from Troy and other
nearby towns. The group from Rens-
selaer was headed by Mr. Herbert
Hill and Miss Catherine Smith. Mrs.
Edward Everett Hale brought = score
Of women from Schenectady. Miss
Martha Hickey headed the delegation
from Troy and Mrs. d. Y. Nauamee
that from Hudson. Mrs. J. 4. Clark
and Miss Leila Stott. Of Albany, the
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
BERLIN WAR BREAI
l.2C. A POU. }

Berlin (via London). Feb. 9.-Lists
were distributed among the Berlin
households to-day for the reporting TO
the municipal authorities OF the mem
bership OF families. The list will be
used as a basis in the distribution or
bread tickets, which are to be issued
February II. About four million tick
cts will lie issued weekly.
The greater Berlin bakers have
agreed on 30 pfennigs (22H cents as
the minimum price OF a two kilogrsm
GAO pound) loaf OF so-cslled war
bread, about 81 cents pound, but are
charging 95 pfennigs (23% cents) In
the better sections Of the citS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
WIFE APPEARS TO
ASK LORD ESTATE

Mrs. Eugenie Fcrrier Lord says she
was the wife o. Thomas A. Lord "ho
died IN Yonkers june H. 1919, LEAVING
this clause in his will:
Il have 10 wife, no children. nor any
person dependent upon me, and there-
fore | wish TO leave my property 20
the friends who have been kindest 10
me and whom esteem most and thlhk
worthy OF benefit
This clause in the viii caused mleh
comment at the time.
Mrs. Lord. who is teaching music
here. Yesterday asked Surrogate saw
ver. OF White Plains, TO reopen the
Irobate Of Lords will. Amy cochran
C;ouraud, best known as Mrs. jackson
Gouraud. was one OF the witnesses, snd
in court called herself a lifelong
friend" of .irs. Lord.
Mrs. Lord says that she was married
70 Lord in .he San Frsnclseo CITY nan
h. an alderman on November "a, 1855
Mrs Gouraud filed ar affidavit IN
whieh she sets forth that she was
witness at Mrs. Lords wedding TO Lord.
lord was a graduate of Yale, 90, and
8 LAWYER. His will left all his proper
~ 10 friends, among whom was PRO
fessor Cleveland S. Bacon, 90 WASH
ington Square East.
Surrogate Sawyer postponed the
hearing for four yeeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
ZEPPELIN AND CREW
LOST IN SEA STORM
[ By Gable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Feb. 1O-"The Daily Chron-
icle" prints the following dispatch from
Geneva:
at is reported at Friedrichshsven
that one of the newest Zeppelins has
been missing for four days. It fell in
the North Sea, off Denmark, during a
storm. The cause of the accident is
unknown. The entire crew was drowned
and the airship destroyed.
1.-TWO Parsevals and one Zeppelin will
accompany the German troops in their
offensive against Servis. The former,
debated and on special trucks, passed
through Munich yesterday bound for
Vienna. Members of the German staff
accompanied it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
GIRL SAVES LIFE
WITH AUTO TIRE
Throws II TO Drowning Man
Then Uses Car TO Drag Him
from Jersey Pond.

Caldwell. y. j., Feb. 9.--With an auto
tire for life preserver and her auto
mobile as motive power, Miss Elsie
n;..nr Of Paterson, rescued William
Young from drowning in deep p0h'
near Cedar Grove this aiterhGom. ,b.
Wiss Ditson was driving along tnc
1ittie 4is' Fails Road. when ahe saw Young
niingipe Li,, TO the ice IN the centre OF TIE
TnngFT oonG' The he ice ice was too thin to bear the
Weight Weigh Of his body, and he was too nta en, =
Sausted @ by the cold to break his way
through il TO shore. ....a .ire
The girl unstrspPed an, extra; i are e
from the rear OF her machine yea d
rope TO it and rolled IT across a; hosd '5' md
ssSovISers ~ through It, Miss Ditson fast
ened % the rope to the axle Of her gar;
ci;yobed in, threw on the clutch ana
thought him safely TO shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
SUFFRAGISTS AND ANTS
STORM STATE CAPITOL
Five Thousand Women Jam Senate and Assembly
Chambers at Rival and Simultaneous Meetings
for and Against the Cause

gFfon S.a- Co,s.spondsa. e. TIE Tribune
Albany. Feb. e.-The cause Of womer
possessed the Capitol tonight. As
for the women themselves, they
erammed, jammed, overfowed II. Sen
ators and Assemblymen az the close
Of the sessions OF their respective
houses seized their hats and coats and
fed. Almost before their backs were
turned the red rose OF the snti-suf
<raeis,s had blossomed in the Assembly
chamber. and the yellow, purple, green
and white Of the sufragists were
Gaunting from The walls of the Senate
chamber.
For and against. close upou 5000
women went 10 tho Capitol 10 celebrate
the passage Of suffrage bill BY the
legislature last week. The sufiragists
had 2 jubilee, because their cause is
20 be submitted to thc voters next
November The Anti meeting WASH
called n jubilee, but Miss Alice Chit
tcnden, who was its chief speaker, SAID
they were just as rejoiced As the SUI
fraeists were that the bill passed; that
their great wish was 70 have the voters
gwen CnahCt ~ 'uiH NH' Suh'"S '''0
down.
A. O'Clock. when Senator Slater,
Nrs Harriet Stanton Blstch and Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale took
their plsces in the presidents rostrum
the Senate chamber held at least nine
hundred women. Within fifteen min
rtes the fire laws were being broken
to pieces. Women with a few men
we're crowding the corridors and block
ing the doors. in half an hour an
overflow meeting was organized in the
corridors outside and Miss Alberta
Hill. Mrs. Florence Maule Updegraf
and Mrs. Hale talked 20 az least d
thousand persons out there.
Meantime the Assembly chamber
which has almost double the capacity
of the Senate, wGs filled TO the doors,
The sufrragists. however, took great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
DiJlman and Howe Com
Danies and Butler Stores
Keep Nickel Loaf.
HAD LARGE AMOUNT
OF FLOUR ON HAND
Wards, Who Increase Cost
To-day. Fear Possibility
of Further Jump.
Bake Your Own Bread!
Five Loaves, 81 Cents

SiX.ccnt bread? Nonsense. II
costs only i.2 cents if made at home
according TO the directions of the
Housewives League.
The first practical move was made
Yesterday morning when a course
OF demonstrations was begun at
headquarters, ~ West Forty-Hfth
Street.
"The saving OF cent and eight
tenths, however. is not so important
~ the saving in nutritiye value.
said Miss Emily Busong. THE home
made loayes are really worth about
twice as much as bakers losves.'
About fifty women attended the
first lesson. Al the next session of
the bread school tomorrow there
will he an actual demonstration in
the mixing of dough for both white
and graham breads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
FIND ALEXANDER STATUE
Africa Gives World Magnifi
cent Piece Of SCULPTURE.

Rome. Feb. 9.-Libya, in Africa,
again has given an ancient piece of
sculpture to the world. At Cyrene.
once the principal city of ancient
Cyrenaica. q colossal statue Of Alex
ander the Great. lacking only a part
OF tho right forearm, has been eXca-
~. ed. /; is a magnificent marble copy
o. ..e celebrated bronze Of Alexander
By Lysippus, which is known only
nv the copies of II on coins, the origi-
rsl having been destroyed.
The statue probably was made some
Hftv or sixty years after the oris s,nal,
in The third or fourth century before
Christ. Il is Ian ger than life size
and represents Alexander entirely
nude, standing. looking upward. and
witb his right arm outstretched and
his left holding spear, on which he is
leaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
BIGGEST WEEK IN TRADE
Balance of More Than SS7,-
100000 in Favor of U. S.

Washington, fcp. y forelGn trade
Gov tho week ended February as re-
ror,cd 20 the Department OF Commerce
io'6av b. the thirteen principal GUS
tons ports. showed a balance OF $751;
,Sh 59S in favor OF the United States.
- largest weekly balance on record.
Tw,or,s ~ for the week totaled S59,5si.-
,os m end imports s22, ,446,sSo.
Trnorts for the last ten weelS to-
80 s5le S5O.e95 and imports s2l4,-
0os c1 S5o making q balance of s275 ,S43.-
ysy IL fsyor OF the United States fer
that period. =: 81, ~
ounted 10 365, 1888 bales, making the
total for the last nine weeks Z'olo'sSa
halAS- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
NEUTRALS CONSIDER
PROTEST TO BERLIN
United States, Scandinavia
and Holland Believed
To Be Negotiating.
tBy Cable to The Tribun..I

London, Feb. 1O.-The Copenhagen
correspondent Of "The Daily Tele-
graph" says:
81 understand steps are being taken
with a view to a common protest by
Scandinavia, Holland and the United
States against Germany's menace to
neutral commerce and navigation, and
that important telegraphic negotia-
tions are proceeding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
GERMANS LOWER
CONSULATE FLAGS

Amsterdam via London, Feb. g
The "Telegraaf" publishes dispatch
to-day saying that the German com
mander at Bruges, Belgium, ordered
all the consulatea there to haul down
their flags and remove the costs-of-
arms.
The consuls, the dispatch adds. in
oluding the representative OF Turkey
protested, but the order was enforced.
In some cases with violence, and, IN
addition, the eonsuls were compelled
10 surrender all their arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
,nr The Associated Pr,ss. !

Falmouth. Feb. 9.-Thc American
steamer Wihelmins, which has cargo
of food supplies aboard for Germany,
.rrived here this afternoon. The cap
tain of the wilhelmina said he came
% Falmouth of his own free will and
had no prize crew aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
tBy cabls to The Tribune }


London, Feb. 9.-The American
steamship wilhelmins passed The
Lizard early this afternoon and was
taken into Falmouth. 1t Is now under
stood that the British government will
not hold the ship itself for prize
court, but will send the cargo OF grain
there in order TO have it legally dis
posed of. There was once an intention
Of simply purchasing the cargo, but
this plan, IL appears, has been sbsn-
doned. Should the owners Of the cargo.
however, accept the Belgian Relief
Commissions offer TO purchase, the
British government will assent. The
German proclamation whereby the gov
ment took over all foodstuffs created
the legal assumption that the Will
helmina's cargo of food would reach
the German army.
Falmouth is port much used for
the detention of vessels carrying car
goes under investigation.
The policy of the British government
concerning the Wilhelmina, it is stated
at the Foreign Office, has undergone
no change. Her cargo of foodstuffs,
destined for Hamburg, will be thrown
into a prize court and the ship will be
released as soon as possible.
The American Commission for Relief
in Belgium has received no further
advices concernin. its offer TO buy the
grain and the ship, but it still believes
price may be agreed upon for the
transfer of the boat and its cargo 10
the commission.
Germany's decree regarding food
stuffs is regarded here as monumen-
tai blunder. England was facing the
problem of making all food absolute
contraband when the decree issued in
Berlin saved the government from TAX
ing any such drastic and unprecedented
step. There is not the slightest doubt
here Of the complete correctness OF
England's position. The case is one
of great Importance, however, and the
attitude of America on. the subject is.
awaited with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Big U. S. Submarine Launched

Seattle, Feb. 3. The d,ooo-'oh SUI
marine Bushnell Of the United States
Nav. WAS launched to-day at the yard
of ,be Seattle Construction and Dry
Jock Company. Miss Eseullne wa
uk rick Bushnell, descendant OF inc
Reyolutiorary naval officer VINO oe-
,ised the fret submarine, broke oot'
,le OF champagne on the prov as "ie
shin was cut loose. The bushnel -
on ner cent completed. Her contract
price is $l,00O,0OO.
Unmarried Ia Carolina Cherutos, lOe. ~
w, TTJsvana tobacco. mild, sweet fragrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Purchase by Relief Com
mission Would Receive
British Sanction.
STATUS OF VESSEL
NOT YET SETTLED
England Halls Enemy's Decree
Regarding Foodstuffs as Help
to Her Own Cause.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune !

Falmouth, Feb. 9.-The American
steamship Wilhelmina came into har-
Dor this afternoon under charge Of
Falmouth pilot and flying the Ameri-
can flag. She attracted very little at
tention. She sought refuge through
stress OF weather, and that she had had
somewhat trying experience was evil
denced by the fact that her deck bore
signs of damage. She arrived free
agent, and nothing has been done TO
disturb this status, either as affecting
the vessel or her crew.
Having made for Falmorth, the ship
asked for pilot when just outside the
harbor, and she met with a response
from a pilot who was cruising around
for any passing vessel. lie lost no time
in getting on board the Wilhelmins,
and she was at anchor in still water
within the next hour.
She continued flying the the Stars
and Stripes after coming into the hsr-
bor Inquiry as to whether any action
has been officially taken affecting the
freedom of the vessel to depart at will
evoked the reply: Nothing has been
done yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

There is some relief in sight for
those who feel the pinch Of al extra
penny for bread.
Despite the general raise 10 the six
cent loaf throughout the city to-day.
several large baking concerns ere de-
termined TO stand by the old price.
How long they can hold to the fve-cent
loaf, however, will depend on The fu'-
ure price of wheat and the supply OF
-four thev have on hand. II may be
two or three weeks, or perhaps per-
msnently, should the wheat market
break and the price Of -four 30 down.
These bakers declared yesterday that
they had purchased large supply of
-four prior to tho beginning Of sky
rocket prices. They intend TO give the
public the benefit Of the old price az
long as this supply holds out. Some
of them we're inclined to believe that
a good many large bakers we're SINH
larly we'll of. and did not need to take
advantage OF the proposed general ad-
vance. At the same time some of the
large bakers declared that bread would
go beyond six cents if -four continued
10 90 ur.
Richard A. Dillman, head Of the big
Dillman Baking Company, Of Brooklyn
Hills. Long Island, said last night:
I've are not going TO advance the
price of bread to six cents. Fortunate
~ we bought large supply of -four
prior TO the present high prices, end
VIC intend to give the public the benefit
and keen bread at the old price as long
as that -four holds out. We may be
able to keen our price down for several
weeks, or it may be a shorter time. de-
pending on the increase of the demand.
believe other large baking firms are
similarly situated, but, of course. |
cannot speak with certainty except for
oUc own firm"
May Have to Raise Price.
Mr. Dillman added that unless the
wheat market broke in the meantime
and the price of -four went down his
firm eventually would have to raise the
price if they had TO buy flour at the
present high price. The Dillman COM
pany is one of :he largest baking con-
Germs in the greater city. Sales reach
Continued on page 3, column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

Boston, Feb. 9.-Detectives to-day
are developing a new and strong clew
i'm the mystery Of the disapr
Of Henry Clarke Coe, jr., which they
declare shows almost positively that
he is in the Canadian Northwest.
Employees at the North Tersinal
to-day identified Goes photograph as
that Of a young man, nervous and
flushed. who bought transportation 70
Chicago and inquired OF connections
West on Saturday, January 80 the day
Of Goes disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

man who has been missing from his
Boston home for ten days. He called
Winkel's attention to the resemblance
to the young man they met Saturday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

CUBA, FLORIDA. SAVANNAH, tUoUs.
IA, / steel Electric Lighted Ltd Trans
Daily Atlantic Coast Line. 1878 Bway'
-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

eJwfc~' IN the fact tna; the ants
ALaMn nave anv ovarAnm nicetlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

FATR TO-DAY. FAIR AND WAhHEa
TOMORROW.
Yesterdsy's Temperatures
High, 70, Low. 10.
Full report On Page q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

Continued on page u. column 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
RAILROAD MEN
ARE OPTIMISTIC
See Brightest Prospect for
Roads Since Inauguration of
Government Regulation in
1916-Many Orders Placed

CHICAGO. Feb 6.-Railroad men
throughout the country who have
been in Chicago during the past two
days assert that the outlook for the
roads is the best since the beginning
Of government regulation in 1906. As
evidence that the roads are preparing
to spend the sums coming in as a
result Of increased freight and passen-
ger rates is evidenced by the follow
ms list of orders for equipment which
have been placed.
Burlington road-Lo comotives and
cars of all kinds-$4, 100000
Pennsylvania-15,OO freight cars
$4,000, 600.
French government--Baldw loco
mOtives-$200.0O 600.
Chilean government - 250 freight
cars-S25O,OO
Southern Pacifc-3O.OOO tons steel
rails, Tennessee Coal and Iron CO.
100000.
Pennsylvania Tank Car Co. - One
hundred tank cars from Oklahoma
OH produCer-SS00, 600.
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Fifteen passenger coaches.
Illinois Central-Locomotives and
Swift and Co.-Refrigerator cars
500. 900.
Chicago and Northwestern - Steel
Tails-$SO0,00O
Erie road-Ralls 100000.
Mather Stock Car CO.-Cars $780,
0O0
Serbian government - Locomotives
100000.
Boston and Maine-Rais S450.0OO.
Baltimore Snt Ohio-Rdils $725.-
600
The Santa Fe, the st. Paul, the
Pennsylvania. the l>sw York Central.
the New Haven. the Nashville, Chat
tanOOga and s. Louis have been
heavy buyers rec0njly also. their
combined purchases totalling more
than S25, 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
ONLY ARTILLERY
DUELS MENTIONED D
BY THE FRENCH
Big Guns Set Fire to German
Wagon Train East of Ar
gOnne and Destroy One of
KaiSer'S Balloons.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The official re-
port issued this afternoon by the
French war office, covering the opera
tions in the western theater of war
on Friday was very brief and men
toned only artillery duels. French
artillery set fire to a German wagon
train east of the Argonne district and
other French guns destroyed a Ger
man observation balloon north of
Somme. There were no infantry en-
gagements.
The official cOmmunique follows:
There were no infantry actions on
the day of Feb. ..
From Arras to Rheims there were
artillery conflicts, which resulted. in
successes for our troops.
There has been no change in the
situation in the region of Perthes and
of Aassiges.
I'm the Argonne and in the Woevre
there have been cannonades. Our
artillery dispersed conveys of the en-
emy and set fire to a train of %
wagons.
There is nothing to report on the
remainder of the front.
I'VE destroyed a captive balloon
within the German lines to the north
or Somme."
After comparative lull, caused by
heavy snow storms, hostilities in AL
sace-Lorraine are increasing in vio-
lence. AS q result of q German flank
ing movement. south of Altkirch,
fighting is in progress upon the Swiss
frontier and it is reported that a num-
Der of projectileS from both French
and German artillery have fallen upon
Swiss soil, although no damage was
done to human life or property.
The French line now extends in a
great semi-circle in front of Muel-
encircle the southern end of the
French line, but were beaten off.
German airmen are very active
along the German left. Following a
bombardment of st. Die, 45 miles
southeast of Nancy, a German aviator
sailed over the city and dropped
bombs which are reported TO have
killed and wounded half a dozen nCn-
combatants.
On the northern end Of the battle
front the Germans are still pressing
against the French and British lines
between Lille and Arras. Cannonades
and infantry attacks have been taking
place in quick succession.
Despite the furious German resist
ance, French troops have made an
other gain in the Champagne district
between Rheims and the Argonne
forest.
Along the Aisne river the accuracy
Of the French cannoneers has played
havoc in the German trenches.
The Germans are moving some of
their troops from the Dutch frontier
to reinforce their line in West Flan-
ders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
TWENTY GIRLS HURT IN
GOTHAM FACTORY FIRE
Flames Sweep SeVen-StOry
Loft Building Occupied by
Infant CIothierS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Twenty girls
were more or less seriously hurt in a
fire which today swept the seven-story
loft building at 105-1O5 Avenue a,
occupied by Wolf and Abramson.
manufacturers of baby clothing anc
the United Furniture Stores CO. and
spread to the seven-stOry building
occupied by NJ. Tannebaum, furn-
iture manufacturer, adjoining
Early reports had five girls burn
ed 10 death, but all the employees were
later accounted for.
Girls. panic-stricken. fiocked TO the
upper windows and were about TO
jump into the life nets below when
cooler heads restrained them and they
were taken TO the roof and rescued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
POLICE HOLD SUSPECTED
HEAD OF TRUST" AMONG
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-In the arrest
OF John Broadgett. the police believe
they are near the solution of the
question as to what becomes Of most
OF the 1,TOO automobiles stolen in
Chicago annually. The figures of au-
tomobiles stolen in other cities run
almost as high. Through Broadgetts
arrest the police believe they have
found the existence of a stolen auto
mobile trust" As I'm the pocket of the
man a code book showing that auto
mobile stealing was carried on in
every city of any consequence Of the
country. and that sales rooms are
maintained for the disposal or the
plunder Broadgett was arrested
while riding in a taxicstb which he
had hired. Two other leaders OF the
trust are said 10 be in Port Huron.
Mich. and two officers were on their
way there to arrest them.