davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18

S6bepuuift fir bic SiIfstbdtfefcit Su
Wunften Der Observation-Disclosures i'm
nIten WnterIonoe bringen. WonI 2.
big z. Widr5 fin6et n1nIIib aud bort
Elm GROCER @obltbdtigteits ;, ga5ar
fiat, Der Elm gfieienerfoIg 5u iper6en
Deripriht. aluf cine GinIooung, bic
on ben oeiitihen WotiHofter @rnf
1erritorif sum Geiie eeinnbt tporoen
mar, bat bieier senrtsportet, oob
Mmtseeiddite es 5lpnr gegentpirtig
mid geitntten, ooE Ct ii1 melt BON
woibingfon, Q. g., entferne, elei6-
5eitig erfuhte er nber @rcieiior SEQ
Stern, BEL Der .,Giiernen Areiufeier"
ben eriten goIbenen gadgeI fir i'm
ein5ufdlngen. Bon Der oiterreiHiih.
itngariffen Notfhnft i6rieb Der Ue.
iddftstrdger Baron bon 8mieoinef,
0nB Ct, ipenn es ibm irgenb nloalih
fein iperoe, benz Geite beiipobuen mol.
Ie SIN 3uinrnmeibagg init benz Sc.
re lit In NliIDoiifee bic 2(nreaiug
9emu@t iporben, onB man jiialeid ei.
ne &einfebr. ISOLDE nrraneire. DIS
beibt, geborene aliIuni,feer, Die iid
anoerstpo nieoergelnIien bobeiL fol.
len bon geriunnbtcn itit6 Wefannten
eineeIoben iper6en, fiir Die Guuer
oes syeItes lire @dite AZ iein, Inn
benz groben gasnr beiDobnen ~ Ton.
neIi.
2enne MnefboteM Ger
bcriibrrtc werLiner @artesflinitlcr.
Der Shopfer bes beitigen 9biergnr.
tens, Genre, beifen 80. To6cstog am
23 Sdnunr bic Grimlerirta al i'm
mar Elm perI0nIid)er
breinb Grie6rib gBilbeIm Nv. Eer
a5ilig batc ibm cine @ila in Der
nnh inn genannten 2eiine Strniic
gcihcirft un6 i'm m,Ber NIT Erbct
iri6 9iteIn oiif ooburf gcebrf. bdf (
CT nod Bel bes Meiiters gebjeittn
cglfen gaarrrcrbiiiie Dor ocrr gseiieit
laIois nufiteIle,i Iieb. Doe mar MN
oenit6 IN iciner 0rofeu Weihei0en.
belt nid)t redt unb jp fam cs 3il fol.
geaocm aritritf Gr fiis,rte eipe1 Dor.
llebner Gait in ben sEuinoeil berii,il
mo alS lie 5u ieiner @ihle fdnicn.
Frogfe Der fyreyBoe: sMrr III bns2 n
1pn716 utoftfe {eiupif M0n1c3t l,id,f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18

Btffps In miififren gatrfn fndt efeae ais
eonebdifztu. i$2l mGe Sirnbe, 8. etof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18

Geutff6er gann fa6f cteue frr ctan,
arbeit cetr aI5 1rtiber. 3. a. 1905 Mace
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18

Snreer Deutf6er enQIii6 fpre6rib,
seiernfer Ddrf1er fsir 0en:iifes unb nluntens
NIT pferbeu nuz5uGebeu. 3 O.. zoo On 3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18

Ionos rnb Der ToppeImonnrdie fiir
Dies neueite Siebesmerf oiisiprad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-18

QeIIebie< Ueubfr ton 0asob. couis unb GsrE
eeIs1Darl4. Hestbiouua 0reltaas ben 1e. 0es
3, e5,1s ss,,da isis; 8eanitiaa4 w %! ssn g ssf
r'He enabe Dera 6sisstsis. Ills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
N. Y. GUARDSMEN GET
MEDALS FOR VALOR
Five HOnOred for Risking
Lives to Save Comrades
Major Duffy Resigns.

Major-Gen. organ. commanding the
National Guard Of New York. presented
three medals for valor and two certlh-
Gates Of honorable mention to members
Of the Fourteenth Infantry. n. G.. y. V.
during a review at the armory in Brook.
iyn last night. The men so honored
risked their lives to save comrades from
drowning In Sprout Creek during the
military At Fishkill Plains
last summer.
Capt. william r. Jackson. regimental
adjutsnt Sergt. John Cuthbert of COM
pany r. and First Sergi. William q.
keegan. Company h. got the medals Tht
certificates wen; to Lieut.. u c. Hardy
and Sergt. Peter NJ. Depp.
Major John T.. Duffy. second senior
major Of the Sixty-ninth Regiment. re-
signed yesterday after nearly twenty- zone
wears OF continuous service In the guard.
He resigned chiefly because Of growing
demands on his time. He In tenth enior
major among the 100 in the active SER
vice of the guard.
Acting .Ndjt.-,;.n. Allan l. Reagan is-
sued an order Yesterday directing ofr-
GERS OF commands In the greater city 70
meet AT IN, Seventy-tirst Regiment Ar
mory on March 10 at $3.50 y. NJ 10 dis
cuss the military and naval tournament
TO be held "A, Sheepshead BAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
FLAGONS OF WATER
AT HEALTH FEAST
Wine. Too. and 1900 Galleries
for Each One Present at
Plaza Banquet.

Nearly 3oo members & tho Health
Department had AN Official ~iambore" last
night. To ..lsbrit. tho ff'!eth birthday
OF the department they and their guests
held d banque, At tho Plaza Nr'.l AT
which they got iilled with c~a,crtes.
With Health Commissioner Haver
Emerson presiding. Mayor Mitchell. city
Chamberlain Bruers and stat, Health
Commissioned B!gys So, an example.
which m. other hanqueters re-iei NJ
urging TO follow. by taking i.3o" c~alories
of food. That; Was the ii.tctic valu, of
the menu. a. translated 10y no less an
authority than Ir. Charles r. Bolduan,
chief ~ tho bureau Of puhlic health edu-
cation.
This was ~ excess of indulgence 'or
most Of the members. as tho depart
ment's model restaurant. uhere all the
principles ~ stocking the human t.ody
nave been sCicn,iirally worked our. fur
nislles :hcm usually with a light but sui
tc!eni lunch IF 600 c~aior.es The meal
costs % cents. whereas last might, several
persons who like mathematics With their
food calculated that each little calory
they uibhle,i meant an outlay % ! cents.
In view OF the fact that the Health
Department II CONFLICTING 4 Temperance
campaign no one was surprised To 80.
huge flowing tcaks-s ~ water hctor.
COMMISSIONS En,ei son. pr. SigismuuI
:. ,;oldwa'er. Commissioned from 1914 to
1915, and lr. Thomas Darling. Commits.
sioncr from 1904 to 1909. But at some
of the tables wine and champagne APP
peared in hotties and went dwaN in
dress suits
II DR.. l'eaSe had been there he might
have recalled rep~roarhfully thar IN"
Health Departments. which won the III. :
abatement of the smoke evil Ia his city
from the Fourth VENUE elevated In lsTi,
had developed u "sm"k" nuisance" IN tine
banquet hall
Mayor Mitchell delivered a speech con-
graduating Commissioned Emerson aud
Dr. ioldwater on broad. ninE the .iel,i
o; the department while reducing the
expenses during the past two years.
Other addresses were made Ivy nr.
Stephen Smith. one Of til. first Health
commissioners Assistant Surr6unLie,.
eral join W. Trask of the United state
Public Health Service, pr Peter Bryce.
Provincial Health Officer 81 canada !.
Prof, William II. Weich Of Johns Hop
kins University. pr. Walter u. Jamcs.
president Of the New York Academy oi
Medicine Mr., Bruers and Dr. Riggs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
FAMILY OF SEVEN NEEDS $40.
Charity Organization Makes Pies
for Widow and children,

Two years ago this month a Russian
who had M to this COUNTRY to build a
happy future for his family died. He
left nothing to provide for his wife and
the six small children. They were sim.
Pile peasan; folk, honest. industrious and
sober. but without much education. The
mother has never been able to spca X
English.
When want and cold began having A
sad effect on the young lives some one
told tn" Charity Organization Society
about them. In spite Of suffering and
~privition the mother had struggled 10
keep the little home neat and cheerful.
but the strain had worn and "A nervous
breakdown followed, Medica. attention.
rest in the country and good food ha We
now started a good foundation for the
future, The children are growing ran.
idly. hut ar. not big enough 10 help i'm
the problem Of support, Help must hc
given If the improvement Is tn continue
and the home, which means 90 much Ia
them all, b. kept together.
The society appeals for - special fund
Of $50 for them. Gifts should Ice sent
10 the office ~ l0J East Twanty-second
street. New York, and vii, Lee promptly
acknuwlederd The following contribu-
tiuns sent in response to "A previous An.
peal are acknowledged with thanks: ~.
-" 9? ~"Anonymous," 81 W. M-sscr.
s. Henry II. Taylor, 81 M. =. $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
FOUR TO ONE FOR BRANDEIs.
senate JnvesttEators Favor Con.
armattOn ~ tits Nomination.

WAsHiSGroN. March ?.-rhc sub-com-
mittee Of the Committee on the Judiciary
VI the Senate, which has been !nvesti-
eating the Branheis ease. apparently
stands four to one for a favorable repor;
or the nomination, Senator Cummins.
II was learned to-day. II favorable. "a
a report to the full committee recon-
mending the confirmation Of Mr., Bran
deis. Senator clark. eN-cha!rman Of the
Judiciary Committee. "A Republican. will
vote adversely On the nomination,
Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts was
before IN. subcommittee to-day To say
that several witnesses had not been
called who are supposed to have know
edge of III" Brandeis case. Most II
these are the men named by g W.
Barron If boston when he was before
the committee.
Senator Weeks said he vas MOI IA
miliar with what the witnesses could tcs-
tify TO e called. The Subcommittee
agreed to refer IN" question ~ calling
these witnesses 10 Mr.. Fox. counsel for
the opposition to Rrandeis's confirmation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
GREAT GERMAN BAZAAR
E TOMORROW NIGHT
All the Available Space in Madison Square Garden Will
Be Utilized for Booths and Entertainments
More Than $15O,OOO Already Donated.

Not only to raise funds to aid the
In Germany. Austria Hungary and all
the countries at present under their rule.
but to give support In a less material
way to h Germans in the United States.
Is the purpose Of the basaar which will
open at Madison Square Garden to-mor.
row night at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Emanuel Baruch. president Of the
bazaar. said yesterday that his only re-
greet was that II could not be for the re-
lief Of the war sufferers Of all the
lions. III tried to bring this about. he
said. but found It could not be lone.
lie emphasized the fact hat II is to lie
an American bazaar. the only flag to he
displayed 10 the flag Of this country. and
the greatest hope OF those In charge is
that IL will prove that the Germans In
the United states are loyal to their
adopted country.
II is to be a tremendous thing. the
bazaar. Not only the fioor of the Gar.
den. but the basement. the concert hall
on the second floor. the assembly hall
above the concert hall and the Garden
Theatre will he used. and II the Garden
were twice as large II could I've filled
with the booths OF those who rave APP.
piled for space. As Il is. there will he
220 booths, most of them taken by the
various German societies. all of which
will turn over their proceeds to the
finance committe for the treasurer.
julius J.. Meyer Of the Hamburg.
American steamship Line. TO send
abroad for the war sufferers. More than
sl5o."o0 has already been donated, by
the way. before the opening of the ba-
zaar.
The decorations OF the Garden will he
In black. white. green N orange. The
architectural part of the work IL being
managed by August =. Windoiph. and
Wilhelm Funk. the painter. heads the
committee that is looking out for the
color scheme. II. winndo,ph Relss.
Miss Lydia Carasz. n Hungarian girl ar
list. and a score Of other artists are on
the committee. Karl leasing Of the
Knight STUDIOS is In charge OF the carry
ing out OF the design.
But after all the basement. the place
where the elephants are al home when
the circus zones - Madison Square Gar.
den. will be tn. most interesting place
There l. 10 he Il circus down tn, re during
the bazaar. run by the Busch family o;
-. Louis. who viii display trained
ponies. educated pigs. &c. which will he
rs.ied on next Thursday when the affair
ends. When visitors get tired OF edu-
Gated pigs they will find . contras, IN the
MD -Nictorian TIA ien next door to the
circus. or in the nitric theatre. wher.
under the supervision OF Mrs. Samuel
tn;ermyer ~insrionett.s will give little
German plays. The mid-Nictorian Gar
den will b. In charge II Mrs, Carl SEIZURE
and Mrs. Reislnger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
TO SHOW MODEL HOSPITAL.
Exhibitios Arranged for De.eAt Of
war Relief work.

a model hospital and operating room
and ambulance flags stained with pow
der and gas fumes will be part Of an ex.
hibition at - East Fifty-seventh street.
arranged by the Junior Committee OF The
American Ambulance Hospital. II will
be shown FOR the beneht OF the hospi.
val during the two weeks beginning
Monday.
Americans who have driven ambu.
lances at the front will tell their stories
at 1880 y. ". every day. The exhibit
ton will be open from Q A.. ~. 10 s
u. NJ. with no admission charge. Tea
will be served Zach day at & o'clock.
Ry It's first Entertainment the Junior
Committee cleared enough money 10
send twelve nurses TO the front for six
months. The chairman Ia Miss Elsie
Nicoll OF IS Yves, Firy-fourih street.
Associated with her are Miss Harriet
Alexander. Miss C.vilise Alexandra. Mrs.
Robert l.. Bacon. Miss Angelica 8.
Brown. Mrs. Joseph Choate. u. Mrs.
II. Ives cobb. Jr.. Mrs. Snowden 4.
Fahnes;ock. Mre. sidney Fish. Miss Bell
Gurnec. Miss Carol A. Hartman. Miss
Maud Kahn. Miss Corne!ia Iandon. Miss
Edith Nortimc. Miss Camilla Morgan.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson. Miss
Pauline Robinson. Miss Barbara Ruth
erfurd, Miss Elsie stevens. Mrs. Joseph
T.. stevens. Miss Jan. Wal'ach. Mrs.
George whitney. Mrs. Lewis s. Morris
and Miss Beatrice Pratt.
Presiding at the teas next week v.ll
he Mrs. Robert BACON. Mrs, W. X. Van
derbilt. Mrs. e. T. Alexander. Mrs. Whit.
nei Warren and Mrs. william HaIn!l
Ton Russell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
READING MAY CUT
$t6,0O0,000 MELON
Distribution Of Coal Stock
Proposed by New York
Interests.

PHrLApELrHiA. March Stock.
holders of the Reading are likely to get
from Sl3. O0o. 600 10 SIC 900. 900 as a ~
suit uf IN. Governments suit TO break
up tn. anthracite combination II "a plan
now being urged 10y strong interests In
New York /. carried into effect.
The decision rendered July 81 last by
the Federal District 'nur. IL being made
Vi. convenient vehicle to distribute part
~ the great accumulated pr, fits which
We're conserved within tn. Readin., sys-
TEN during tie"rg. + Bicr's tdmiuistra-
tinr.
Two ways are suggested for carrying
ont the plan. bn- j. for - distribution
10y tn. Nsw Jersey ,%'su.ral al ong i,s
Shareholders "f the Lchigh AID wilkes
barre stnch.
The other way Is for the New Jersey
Central to sell it, Tehigh and Wilkes
barre -tucN, estimated To- Ice worth from
So, 900. "ol TO $40. 900. 900, and then to
Distribute the proceeds a. u special cash
dividend.
I'll. I->Ilt ~ one case vould he that
the Reading company. a. New jersey
Central ~r"ckN"id-rs. would re, in FOUND
figures >l..oo.ou0 Of I.hieh and wilkes.
barre stock ~ IN" otn-r case. the cash
p-t-'''i - ~urh stuck, SAY, fl3. 0u0 900
to sl6,vuu. puu.
The neat step under the plan would
l-. for III. Reading To- make a special
distribution au"tg the holders Of It's
81 900 u0 common stock. passing along
20 them Nha; i received from the New
Jersey central THIS would amount to
u dividend IN stock 81 cash equal To
So'n. |: to - rier cent, 81 s:j" to Sl2
a share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
SHAMROCK IN PEACE
DOVES BEAK MARCH II
Hibcrnians Patch Up Troubles
at Meeting Held in Cathe-
dral RectOry.

New York is TO have it's 81. Pa'rick's
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians was
patched up Wednesday nigh, at "a meet
Ing in tho rectory D! - Patrick's Cathe-
d-al. II became known yesterday. II
brush aside the trouble. the d%ispu,ants
admitted afterwari. and then they set
TO work in complete concord TO make
the celebration Of Friday a bigger dem
city for ten years.
Mgr. l.aveil". rector q; -. fa;rirk's.
had discussed tho matter with officials
of the 4 o H., and It = understood
desired "A settlement. The conference
Wednesday night foi!ovci. Prcsen, at
1t were Mr.. Lavelle. Mgr. Mooney.
senior v~icar-Eeneral. and col. Louis D..
coniey of the Sixty-ninth Regiment.
The factions were represented by County
President Eugene J. Flood. Coroner
Timothy Healey. the leader q! the ''ir-
recula rs" ,Iid Michael J Carolau. Rod
eri'k }. Kennedy. leader Of the ''regu.
lars. was absent bccaus" of Al death
IN his @.a;n.,!.
"Ev"rything nas been adjusted agree
ably said Mgr. Lavsiic yesterday, The
parade will u. held and COL. con!ey is
10 b" commander IN chief. The two
leaders. cotun"r H.al-y and Mi. Ken
needy. are each ia have command Of
"A division al tn. ia riJe."
Coroner Healey IL the leader OF "A
fac''Ni Of the equalization which ha.
been IN a standing because Of tech
Mica! faults committed. +, has been saiI.
When tine others planned their parade.
under the leadership ~! Mr.. Kennedy.
with Joseph !. Berry for marshal. the
regulars Protested and planned Il coun-
ter derorstr,tiol with the Corpr.. AZ
organizer II marshal. An official
statement ~ expected To be issue, to-
day in which the renewal OF friendly
relations will he announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

nI,rin"N G"orgs -Edward r Simpson, Jr..
Fn'ai-'phia. John J Falvey, Hartford.
,stEpY-Nr. and Mrs. c. n. Parrish,
Ti'slurg
cNhrhat'au-Mr and Mrs, James y
10Y hus'on. Mr.. and Mrs, Sylvester
p"f'ns ttiCa,
M AIp!n--Mr and Mrs J. G.. Hammond.
n,lNalo; Charles u. Maxwell, Chicago; a.
=" 'Far' Wyandotte, Mich
waldorf. Acknowledgement al Cant
ySGrd, Albany. Nine. Schumann. Heink.
Mag, Mr., and Mrs. s. u. BuHh. Boston,
G'a,idse--T u. Poncher. Toronto: Mr.,
h4'.t, Detroit, SIR, and Mrs. u. X. ste
phenSon, Boston
yno'hhm-Mr and Mrs, F. " Prince.
MM.nh'apoIis Edward {, Woods. Pittsburg;
~ Paw son Gallery. Pitisburg. Mr.. and
"f A. l. S"arie, Minneapolis.
h'.,n'pre-M Mr.. and Mrs. q. 8. Robertson.
c.p,h,t"a' Mr. and Mrs, Edward y. WILEY.
sn.se2 Eugene n. Foss, Ex-Governor OF
".ssa'hlset,s W. J. Conlon. Chicago,
yn'sn"1uln--Ar. and Mrs, Burton Green.
nv, ipik. Mr., and Mrs. Richard Harding
w.. Mount Kisco: Edward f.. Ahelss,
nn'sw f"rs Mrs, O. II. Raiston and family.
'p,' Hope, ont.
ed 1sGSi,t,kss''9.k.r~M, and Mr.. 3; Il.
Hs,.sn C.,caxo: Mr. ind Mrs Franci. ],
S,tAn Waterbury. Conn: Mr.. and Mrs
",h b'ak.-le.. Wnrcest-r. Mass
T., ahitroit~-J. W, IJams. Terre Haute.
~ Emanue!o Maucuso. Rome: Duncan
Mn,.sh"lm, Colorado Springs. Col Mr., and
r"InP Hutchinson. New Britain. Conn.
'" nfynon Tenant. Richmond. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
ALFALFA BILL He
LIKES HIS TOBACCO
Interrupts Debate in House to
Discourse in Praise Of
Nicotine.

WAsHtSUroN, March 9.-The House ui
Representatives. having exhausted i'a
e~loluence on the strenuous dcbatc IN
the armed merchantmen controversy and
relapsed into routine consideration Of the
$4,000, 600 legislative hill. Representa-
tive Murray OF Oklahoma seized the op-
portunity to-day 10 rise UP on the wings
Of oratory in praise Of nicotine.
The occasion for the outburst is To,
yet clear to- the House. bu: Alfalfa BIZ
probably made II by reasoning
that the legislative hill has something
to do with internal revenue and rev, me
has something to do with tobacco. There
fore he said
Tobacco mas Rorr down the line with
the progress OF civilization. History dis.
closes the fact that preachers were paid
In the early days by receiving ~ many
pounds ~ tobacco from each parish.
THE Dutch have their sauerkraut. tho
Mexican has the tor;illa and tho ciga-
rette. the Scotch like Scotch whiskey. the
German likes beer. but the real genuine
aboriginal American likes tobacco"
What is the gentleman's s;imulant? -
asked Representative Barkley Of Ken
lucky.
My stimulant, sir. is tobacco. smoke!
In the form Of cigar or pipe load. ! know
the gentleman objects 20 that, b~causn
he smokes cigarettes. which ] despise--
there is not enough tobacco In them.
Your state. Kentucky. Is full OF Colonies
and the Colonies are full OF corn and to-
bacco."
Representative Thomas Of Kentuckv
arose sulemnly and replied 10 Alfalfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
ACTION IS HELL UP ON
THE MARSHALL LETTER
mouse judiciary mmitt Receives the Document and
Reaches No Decision After a Secret Session
Subcommittee to Continue Inquiry.

WARRINGTON, March s.-The ietteS
written by United States Attorney
H.. snowden Marshall OF New York
er'''cising the Subcommittee that 10 con.
"uctihs an investigation Of his office was
'a'd oefore the full Judiciary COMMITTEES
OF the House to-day by Representative
Carlin.
MIR. Marshal's charges Of bad faith on
the part OF the subcommittee, his al.
'esat'ons that the investigation grew out
vi pIo-Gerinan sentiment In the House
and his conduct toward the sub.commit
zee IN New York city we're discussed BY
the committee. which sat In executive
session. No conclusion was reached AZ
TO what action shall be taken.
representative Carlin, chairman OF
the subcommittee. suggested to the full
committee that they read the letter care.
iu'ly and that the matter receive de.
lioerate consideration before anythins
Is done.
No date has been set for another meet.
ing OF the Judiciary COMMITTEES. which
adjourned subject TO call Of the chair.
man. Meantime the subcommittee will
continue the investigation. Ii may re.
turn to New York TO take further testi.
mony. Many members OF the House, Il
was said To-day. expressed a desire tina,
notice be X Of the charges contained
In Mr.. Marshali's letter. The problem
which confronts the judiciary Committed
's how this shall be done. Two courses
are open:
MT. Marshall may be mmon be.
fore the bar Of the House TO answer 70,
contempt. \ reprimand or a more re.
we're penalty may he administered II he
IL found guilty.
This cumbersome procedure can b<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
p1TrsBURG RUNS OUT OF STEEL,
Orders for 5OO.OOO TOns GO Beg
giuR with Va Takers.

riTrsnuHG. March with local steel
mills swamped with orders, contracts
a~grregating 100000 tons of structural
steel have been thrown into the PITS
burg market since last Monday morning
This includes steel FOR many large
bridges 10 be- erected in h Cleveland.
Rurfalo and pittshurg districts. as well
as structural shapes for buildings and
municipal improvements.
With the exception of "A small mount,
IN, contracts wcr. offered to the McCin-
tie Marshall Construction Company OF
his city, and the American Br'hg Com
pany at Ambr!dg'. near here.
officials Of both companies said Today
,b,t there was little likelihood ~ the
at.el being secured here, Practically
very plant IN the pittsburg district Is
booked ahead with orders for months 10
come. and little future business IL being
accepted at the present range OF prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
THIEF GIVES $4,000 TO
U. S. CONSCIENCE FUND
Sends Final Instalment OF
$50. OOO-TOtal Is Four
Times Amount Stolen.

AsHISGro March a.-The "con.
science fund a, the Treasury was en-
ricled by $50 900 to-day. \ package
containing the currency. which Was the
largest donation ~ the kind ever re-
ce,ved, came with a letter dated 'hiia-
delphia hut mailed in New York,
The sender Of the money said TINS
sun makes "a total OF $4,000 which he
has returned 10 the United states GOV
ernrent. or four times the amount which
he stole years ago.
The letter accompanying tho money
says: :,
81 have hesitated about sending ali
this money because ! think II does not
really belong 10 the Government, but
conscience has given me no rest unth l
have consummated the fourfold return.
like Zaccheus. the publican " Old. May
every thief understand the awfulness OF
the sin uf stealing Is the sincere wish OF
"a penltent.'
one Of the largest previous contribu-
,ions to the Government conscience fund
was a sum Of 100000 IN gold sent anon
ymously 10 the United States Consulate
in London.