davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
METZ GIFTS FOR SCHOOLS
Presents Reproductions of Patriotic
Tablets by Leoni.

Herman \. Net has given to Dc
Witt Clinton High school and to Girls
High School. Of Brooklyn, hand colored
reproductions Of the illuminated tab
lets Of the Declaration Of independence
and the Constitution of the United
states The originals were done by
Nes.ore Leoni. and hang IN the Con-
eressional Library Mr. Metz intends
10 give these reproductions 10 six Of
the schools Of the city
The tablets are thirteen in number,
and also picture the history OF the
United States from the time Of Column
bus and John Smith 10 Theodore Roose-
Welt The first panel presents nine
scenes. including the landing o. the
Pilgrims. the first building on Manhat-
tan Island he founding of Phila-
delph.a a church in Colonial times and
Thomas Jefferson writing the DECLARE
t.ou Of independence.
"ChIldien and children grown Old,
said Mr. Met, ARE impressed By pict-
uIcs Ear more than By pages OF a book.
/ hope my gift wi. result in those pan
els being hung n every school IN the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
Fear of MpaSiOn SteeLS
TeutOnS, Says HUSt
Finances Cumblc, Discomfort Grows and War Debt
Soon May Ovcrwhelm Treasury Block
head Blockade Denounced

france. and not large land force.
That was the view Of Mr.. Lloyd George
last spring. and later Of Mr.. Mckenna
and Mr.. Montagu, and the view Of the
board Of Trade as expressed by Mr..
Runciman. Referring TO this Mr. li.rst
said:
"In all wars Of the past out Of when
Great Britain has emerged with
greater or less degree Of success we
have always relied mainly on our naval
and financial power In the Napoleonic
wars II is quite true that the Duke OF
Wellington was in command OF the
British army in Spain and at Waterloo.
Bat | don't think he had on the average
more than 10000 TO 10000 men IN the
Peninsular campaign. and at Waterloo
Only 25.000 British troops were en-
gagged I'm this war Parliament has al
sdy sanctioned an army OF 4OOO.OOO.
"Similarly in regard 10 finance. The
total amount Of the subsidies given be-
tween 79S and 1914 and there is not
a single year i'm which we did not sub
sidize one or more OF our foreign allies
is, however. computed by Porter at
only e46,000,000, although the total cost
o. the war 20 Great Britain speak
from memory was something IKE
$500 100000. | think | am within the
facts in stating that up 20 the present
we have contracted or promised 10 our
allies At least ten times as much m the
course Of war OF eighteen months as
We contributed in the twenty-ono years
OF the French wars.
Argues for Smaller Army.
a very able business man in the
House Of Commons. Mr.. Holt. stated
the other day that we would be more
likeiy TO bring the war to a successful
termination with an army Of 3.OOO.OOO
than with an army of 100000 men.
This is clearly the case If those mill
tary experts are right who hold with
de Blochs theory that 10 rs war OF
exhaustion and attriti, n, and that dcci-
sive military victories Of the Napole-
chic type arc improbable.
Another member of Parli ament,
Godfrey Collins, predicted last week
that our daily expenditures would rise
i'm the course OF couple G. months 10
$4,000, 600, which would be at the rate
OF s2.l9O,O0O,00O CSl0.950,00O,OOO)
year.
meantime GcrmaL finance DIS crum
bling. Judge that their expenditures
are between It.OO0.O0O and f3.OOO.ONo a
gay. and tho internal economy Of Ter
many is suffering more and more from
issues Of indigestibic paper currency.
To Judge from the German newspapers
own account Of conditions. discomfort
is steadily growing, and IN my opinion
the main thing that maintains the mill
t.ry party In power is the fear of lnra-
sion and Acknowledgement. II the war
goes on much longer ! do not see ho"
tho German Empire viii be able TO pay
in tcrcst on IT'S war debt. For the IN
tcrest on debt and the war pensions
after the war arc likely 20 be as great
or greater than the whole imperial rev
cnuc before the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

London. Jan 3D.. Francis W Hurst,
| editor of "The Economist" talked with
| The Associated Press representative to-
day on some Of the economic aspects
OF the war and the tremendous expen-
ditures 1t is piling up on the fighting
nations Mr. llirst is one of the recog-
nized authorities on economic and
financial questions. his work on the
political economy OF the war having
attracted widespread attention as be
inc one Of the first efforts to consider
warfare as something more than a
clash Of arms and the gathering Of sol
diors. Colonel House was aware of
this. and so when he came here recent
| ~ 20 gauge sentiment he turned 70 Mr..
Ilirst quite as naturally az TO the po-
litical and military leaders.
Mr.. Hirst is strongly in favor OF
scientific blockade instead Of block
head blockade" as he calls 1t, and his
advocacy of the scientific blockade has
much to do with the plans the govern
mental and naval authorities are now
considering. lie was asked the mean
ing OF a scientific blockade.
lt means, he explained. blockade
based upon some intelligent distinction
as TO what will injure and what will
help an enemy, as against blanket
blockade spread Ger everything with
out regard TO whether il Injuries or
helps the enemy, and which in the
case OF the old "blockhead block de"
actually was Of benefit 10 Germany.
There arc large number Of articles,
like tea coffee and fruit, Mr.. Hirst
pointed out, which are not necessaries
large extent in sustaining n population
and the endurance OF nation. Il is
such articles that a scientific blockade
permits 20 be imported into an enemy
country. for tho reason that when I'm
ported from foreign countries they
must he paid for 10 gold. thus creating
steady increase Don the foreign indebt-
cGuess of the enemy country.
Removes Need for Gold Export.
But the "blockhcad blockade" does
Just the reverse. iu shutting out those
articles which are not ncccssarier Of
life. IL relieves Germany from gold
export and actually stimulates her do
nestle production. which she can pay
Tor. not IN gold. but in nat paper
money. That is actually what has hap
pened In Germany, he says. and IL Is
one Of tho things which 4 scientific
blockade would sock 90 stop.
Mr.. Ilrst holds that the traditional
weapons Of England are the navy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
CORNELL SUFFERS
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Flames Destroy Morse Hall. Seat
Of Chemistry Work.

Ithaca. y. s.. Feb l3. Fire car.y
this morning destroyed Morse Hall.
seat Of the chemistry department of
Cornell University. The loss is esti-
mated at more than 100000. Valuable
research work. the product Of years Of
study. was consumed. and chemicals
and apparatus. al premium now be
cause of the blockade OF Germany, were
also lost.
A large quantity Of chemicals m INC
cellar can probably be salved.
Streams were still playing on that part
OF the building tonight, ln AN effort
TO stop the flames from reaching the
cellar. Several hundred students saved
5000 books from the library. on the
first floor. and the records OF the de-
partment.
The fire started on the third foor
and had gained great Roadway before
fremen arrived. Inadequate water
pressure. which the university pump
failed TO remedy. crippled the efforts
Of the fremen. A high wind and zero
weather also caused trouble.
The building was erected .p 1890.
and m 1891 Andrew Carnegie gave
$50 600 for an addition. IL was valued
AZ about 5000 600. The university car
ries that amount Of insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
BUSINESS PLEA
FOR PHILIPPINES
United States Should Keep ISL
ands for Investment and De
yelOpment, SAYS Forrest.

at is not possible for the govern
mcnt revenues Of the Philippine Islands
to be so increased during a four-year
period that tho FilIpinos viii be able
to fortify themselves against aggrcs-
sion from mother nation
This was the opinion expressed yes
tcrday afternoon by Richard l.. For
rest. vice president Of the American
Philippines Company, at the Hotel st.
Regis. Mr.. forrest returned Thursday
from a trip to Washington, which, a.
the instigation Of a bushes organza-
ton. he had made 20 investigate the
Philippine bill now before the House
Of Representatives. The Clark amend
ment 10 tho Hitchcock bin, which
passed the senate a few days ago By
close margin. stipulated that the Pnll
ippines should be granted complete au-
tonomv iu not less than two nor more
than four years.
Most business men continued Mr.
Forrest. approve Of gradual eHten-
sion Of governmental power 10 the ISLE
ands, hut they do think tho Philippine
question Is an economic. rather than 4
partisan one. The Injection into poll
ties of this question is serious mis-.
take. It is, rather, whether the reye-
MUGS Of the islands viii be able 20
stand the expense Of government. TIN"
total revenue now IL not as great as
the cost Of one battleship
I'VE business men want opportuni-
ties for developing the islands for .he
benefit OF American capital, Philippine
capital and Philippine labor. The
ideal conditions arc those under which
both the islands and American bust
ness men can derive the greatest bene-
fits from the natural resources OF Che
islands. Therefore. We wish 20 com
bine with the Filipinos in bring -
about a state OF government which WI!
assure stable political conditions and
wise legislation on business questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
THE SHIPPING DEPART MENT.
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES.
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD

Mass, February H. 1916
Noeholdes o M Railroad:
the following
HOLDER EXTEND THE TIME OF PAY
THE AMOUNT DUE THEREON TO JUNE 1916. WITH
DISCOUNTED AT THE RATE OF So PER ANNUM
o. formulated which has received the
Directors the Boston Lowell Rail
road Corpora o and 0
recommended the favorable
the consolidation with purchase Of
the Boston and Maine Railroad based
the fundame terms Sc approved.
diminished by
and will
favorable
Acceptance of conditional action the
191 declaring the plan of extension elective
to the Old Colony Trust Company
Courts Street, Boston Thursday, February
of thema the
Of they hold
asked their
BY orderBoa OF
J. II. HUSTIS
PreSd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
Bulldog Attacks Two Men.

John keller, OF 100 berry >tfee,
W,Iliansburg. was attacked by bull
doc Yesterday while on his way 20
cbTrcb lie had been bitten twice on
the right leg before Patrolman Ner-
srhon Knocked the dog down with his
right tick. The dog BIZ the policeman,
700. Kohler was taken 20 the Williams
burg Hospital for treatment and Ner-
,chon took charge Of the dog for the
Health Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
GOWNS ROB HER OF WEDDING
Girl Flopers Clew to Parent Lands
Her in Cell.

F.ftecn-year-old Emma Gray OF Jei-
sew CITY. n4eht have been a bride last
night but for her belief that brides
couldn't possibly get along on les than
three or four dresses. She tried 20 ge'
her dresses from home. with the result
that she and Harry Hardman. her ih-
tended husband. occupy cells az Jersey
City in stead Of a cosey fiat ID Ne"ai -
Emma eloped from Jersey City win
Uardman. Arriving IN Newark. she re
membered her wardrobe She telephoned
10 a chum in jersey City, asking her 20
90 20 her home. a. s. Gates Avenue
and get II. But the chum grew nervous
and when questioned By the girl 5 par
erts revealed the elopement plans.
proposed trip 70 Philadelphia and the
Intention of Hardman and Emma 20 be
married there. The police were noti-
red and the two were taken back 10
JERSEY CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
TO HONOR SUFFRAGE LEADERS
Mrs. !. II. Watkins viii Give Luncheon
for Mrs. Gait and Mrs. Nhitehouse

Mrs. John Humphrey Watkins VIII
entertain many prominent safragists
q, the Riz-Cariton on February q with
luncheon given in honor Of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. and Mrs. Norman de R.
Whitehouse. chairman of the New York
state Woman Suffrage Party.
Covers will be laid for 100 guests
among them the presidents Of all the
estchester suffrage clubs in the ith
Assembly District. These arc Miss VI.
p Thrap. Of Bedford Hills; Mrs. VI. A.
Clark. of Bedford Village; Mrs. ". r.
Bcenke. of Harrison: Mrs. o. ;. Goan.
o. ka,onah, Miss Z. Chadesyne, Of
kitchewan: Ms Franz Bailey. Of
Mount kisco: Mrs. ". S. Comfy, o.
PORT Chester. Mrs r x. Hoisington.
Of Rye: Mrs. r. H. Bethel, Of Scars
.oele: Mrs. r. ". Wilson, Of White
Plains. and Mrs r. b. Trousdel, OF
\ orktown Heights.
At least twenty-five well known men
Will be numbered among the ,uffragi -
invited A. the speakers table Wall be
some Of the chief guest. and those who
VIII make alter-iuncheon addresses.
These include the following:
Mrs Norman de j. Mhtehouse. VINO
will speak ON The Statewide Work ,
Miss Rose Young. "Our Friends the
Newspapers Mrs. ogden Mills Reid.
What We Do with our Money. Mrs.
Carl Osterheld. Before Woman mad a
Home: Mrs. Charles Tiffany. The
Making OF Statesman" and Mrs Ray
mond Brown. Preparedness
The luncheon win be- followed By a
programme OF danc'n and music. with
ALrr. l,erirIlr Aull Is soIOIsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
CHURCHGOERS AID RESCUERS
Help Police Clear Burning House
Patrolman Saves Two Women.

Persons on their way 20 Sc. Gabriel's
Roman Catholic Church assisted the
police early yesterday morning In res
cuing ten families made homeless by o
fire which partially destroyed the four
story brick tenement az 5l7 Linwood
Street. Brooklyn Most OF the tenants
were sleeping when the blaze, starting
!r the rear Of confectionery store on
the first floor. swept up an airshaft and
spread 20 the roof.
Screams were heard from tho TOP
floor after 10 was supposed every body
had been rescued. Mufing his head
with his overcoat. Patroiman D0ehm
ran up The smoke-flied stairs. Vie
found Mrs Annie Goldberg. nineteen.
trying 20 drag her mother through che
hallway. Doehm carried both women
down iie escanc and tnen went back
to get David Goldberg. who bad been
overcome b. smoke BOO E.. bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
Subway Trench Wrecks Auto.

Elmer Madden. blacksmith, OF yAo
Belmont Avenue. The Bronx. was n
iured last night when ParA Depart
mon. automobile was ditched in a four
foot excavation Of the new subway at
whitehall and Beaver streets The
driver OF the machine also was thrown
out. but not injured. Cars passing the
Bowling Green loop We're stopped for
fifteen minutes while q VrecSlng cre"
cleared the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

Likes jail SO Well He Stays

r1.r,es farmer Tax Collector of Plym-
.r'tb Who recently completed SEN
torco for e,obczzlemcni, is back az the
;eI tbis time as an cmploye. Barnes
,ra. 81 model prisoner. and Sheriff Frank
Huntington has hired him 20 take
.lba,oc of the prisoners who are sent
out 10 work on various Jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
REALTY SALES
AT AUCTION
Properties To Be Disposed
OF Under the Hammer
This Week.

Ecal estate parcels to be sold AT auc-
tion in the Ncscy St. sslcsroom this
week follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

To Capital Paid up, viz
$3.50 per Share on 1912,
81 Shares OF $4,000 each S23, 9O3, 9o2.5O
Reserve Fund ........... 2O,OOO,OOOOO
Dividend payable on lst
February, &c.,. sol ,Iollo
Balance OF Profit and Loss
Account ................. s67,9SS.7e
s46,273,712.45
Current Deposit and other
Accounts .............. S73S753,5lO.l2
" Acceptances on account OF
Customers ............... 45.7ss,OO7.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

y and CASH aD At Bank Of England sls44o6oo362
FTSSbsne. ' Loans eau 43zs62S943
Investments
War Loans, a (of which s745oOOo IS
lodged for Public and other Accounts) and 1900. -. .
other British Government Securities. lo9/5l,9%Z1f
Stocks Guaranteed by the British Govern
ment. India Stocks, Indian Railway Guar .. -.
anteed Stocks and Debenures Z4Oo|OI.fl
British Railway Debenture and Preference $500 800,
Stocks. British Corporation Stocks lI,OOl4I99S
Colonial and Foreign Government Stocks .,. -
Srrdry Investments ...... Sles $3.50
- RilIs Of Exchange ................. 49.807T2S47
s44I6l7 l9O.66
security and other Accounts .~.... 3296O77 O7.95
mr. rontra ...'.......... 4s7ss oo7o3
Rark Premises at Head Office and Branches 1897
sS3Osls23O52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
Capitalization

r-ectIci NOW Td VAIue Sloo auhorzed and lNNued
ra authority SioOoooo additional Preferred STOCK unoef
common Stock r1l value 500 authorized and issued..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

GUARANTY TRUST - or NV YORK
COMMERCIAL TRUST 60. PHlLA. PA
Transfer Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

TINS ROM Hon lord AIRtDALE, Leeds.
SIR PERCY ELY BATES. Bart. Liverpool.
ROBERT CLOVER BEAZLEY. Esq, Liver
pool
DAVID DAVIES Esq. " p Llandiusm
FRANK DUDLEY DOCkER Esq, G. B..
Birmingham
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06

Miss Lucy Bryant, of Kirkwood,
and Mr.. Augustus Howser, of CO.
lumDus, Miss, were weekend guests
Of NIr. and Mrs. j. T. Corley at "Ar-
den"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06
SOCIAL AND Personal
TeIepbone Rews for this page 10
Mrs. Carter.
$40

Miss Eva McDade is visiting Miss
Lula Manning.
LIBERTY, at the Gem, Saturday.
Nrs. w. D. Anderson, of Macon,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. l.. 3.
Mckinney. ~
cir. and Mrs. j. R. Brumby, of
Dunedin, Fla, are visiting Mr.. and
7 Mrs. Bolan Brumby. --~
5Irs. NJ R. Gatlin and children
) spent the week end in Acworth with
! Mrs. j. u Kitchen.
Mr. M. A. McBrayer has accepted
a position with a wholesale grain
company in Etowah, Tenn.
M. and Mrs. E. C. Gurley motor
FED to Dalton Thursday to attend the
celebration by the shriners
Mr.. J. T. Anderson visited the
cattle fair in Memphis last week
Z and reports it as being very fine.
Il
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06

Mrs. w. H. Trezevant entertain
ed Mrs. Herbert Hague, her sister,
Mrs. A. Steinmetz. Miss Dorothy
oteinmetz and Miss Elizabeth Hague
with a most delightful automobile
ride Tuesday morning around Ken
nesaw Mountain and to points of in
terest around Marietta. These Wis
itors at "Ridgecrest" are on their
way from Kansas City to New York
which will be their home in future
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06
TIPPIN-BUTLER WEDDING PLANS

Cordial interest centers in the
wedding of Miss Frances May Tip
pin, of Acworth, and Mr.. Carl But
ler of Marietta, which will be a
beautiful event OF Wednesday even
ing, October 18th. at 8 o'clock at
the Presbyterian Church, Acworth.
The wedding party will include
Mrs. James Delk, of Marietta, as
matron of honor, and Miss Lillian
Chastain, of Atlanta, maid of honor,
Misses Gladys Watson, of Dallas,
Mamie Lewis Tysor. of Atlanta,
Louise Awtrey, Hazel Butler, Genie
Mitchell and Louise Mcmillan, of
Acworth, will be her Shepherdess
maids.
Little Misses Sarah Francis Guy
ton, MARCEL Butler, Marie Grey,
Clarice Goodwin, will be flower
girls.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Roy Tip
pin, while the groom will have for
his best man, Mr.. Doyle Butler, of
Marietta. Messrs. Ralph Butler, of
Cedartown, James Delk, George DAN
iel and DR.. w. E. Benson, of Mariet-
ia, will be ushers.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. John
r. HUMPHREYS will sing. Mrs. Roy
S. Tippin will play the wedding
march, Mrs. Lemon NJ Awtrey will
sing from Longhengrin Faithful
and True" No cards.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06
MIR. AND MRS C0GBURN ENTER
TAIN

Mr.. and Mrs John Cogburn are
Presidents of the Methodist Baraca
and Philathea classes and invited
the members of both to enjoy a
sociable" at their home last Fri
day evening.
The rooms were adorned with
growing ferns and foliage plants
and cut roses.
| Misses Jennie Doughty and Earle
Carter recited humorous pieces. Mrs.
Charlie Northchutt played piano ac-
compartments for Miss Blondine
Cooper to sing Colleen and Erin and
for Messrs Hemp Worley. Waddell
and M. j. Smith to sing Are You
From Dixie?" Dear Old Girl,
20 Who viii Der the Downs so
Free" and The ChimeA" These
songs were beautifully rendered.
Miss Marjorie Davis served punch
from bowl around which clusters
Of pink and white grapes were hung.
Various games were played and a
merry evening spent. Pink and
white ice cream and pink and white
cake were served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06
LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. LAWRENCE

Mrs. Alex Lawrence, of Savannah,
was the guest Of honor at bridge
luncheon Friday morning given by
Mrs. ID. c. Cole whose other guests
were Mrs. Robert l.. NoTthcutt,
Mrs. Robert Leach, Mrs. l.. D.
Hoppe, Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr., Mrs.
w. A. DuPre, Mrs. Bolan Brumby,
Mrs. Ed Hunt and Mrs. Jack Brum-
hY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06
ENTERTAINMENT AT GEM FOR
BERRY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP

= The entertainment for the bene-
fit of the Berry School Scholarship
at the Gem Thursday evening will
begin at 8 o'clock with a 5-reel
Kleine feature picture. After this
the home talent program will fol-
low Mrs Blackburn, of Atlanta,
will recite, Mrs. Wyatt and Miss
Crosby will sing, Miss Mary Ellen
Law will give a Japanese interpre-
tation. Miss Rambo will give inter
pretative dances and fine home
made candies will be sold.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-06
MRS. ~DOBBS ENTERTAINS
ROUND DOZEN CLUB

Mrs. E. P. Dobbs was hostess of
the Round Dozen Luncheon club last
Friday inviting Mrs. l.. B. Robson
and Mrs. Leach to fill places of alb
sent members. Pink roses adorned
the table and pink and white minis
were used A delicious four-course
luncheon was served with coffee af-
terward.