davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Nov. 7.-During Tuesday the-e war,
lsht local rains IN the upper lake region and The
extreme upper Mississippi Valley and local SHOWS
in tho north Rocky Mountain and north plateau
regions. Generally fair weather prevailed IN other
parts Of the country. The weather remained unsea-
sonably warm during Tuesday IN the Gulf states.
the south plains staies. the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the region Of the Great Lakes.
while considerable colder weather ovespresd the
Rocky Mountain and the plateau region and uls
north plains states. Moderate temperature prevailed
Throughout the Eastern states.
Inc pressure Is abn0rmally high oysr the Atlantic
states and the Far Northwest and is low over the
sosth pans states and the upper Mississippi valley
The indications that the Southwest disturbance
VII advance northeastward and DO attended by
rains within the forty eight hous IN the region
OF The Great Lakes and the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. Fair weather will continus Wednesday and
PROBABLY Thursday In the Atlantic states, although
locH rams are probable on the east Florida coast
The temperature will rise wednesday In the
middle Atlantic and New England states. and It
will fall Wednesday and Thursday in the upper
Jake region and the upper Mississippi valley. and
THURSDAY n the lover lake region and the Ohio
Advisory Information o. increasing east winds
has been sent 10 ports on Lake Michigan.
Winds for Wednesday and Thursday.-North At
lantc. moderate variable becoming SOUTH with
variable with fair weather: south Atlantic. fresh
to strong northeast and east with overcast weather:
east Gulf, fresh and probably strong east. with
generally fair weather: west Gull. fresh 10 strong
south. probably shifting TO north Wednesday with
generally fair weather: upper lakes. fresh shifting
winds probably becoming strong northeast on Lake
Michigan with overcast weather and rain. lower
lakes. fresh and probably strong south winds with
overcast weather probably followed by rain.
Forecasts for Special Loestlons.-North New
England. fair and warrer wednesday: Thursday
increasing ciOudiness
South New England. fair and warmer wednes-
day Thursday probably fair.
East New YORK. fair wednesday; warner south
portion Thursday. increasing oloudiness. probably
followed by rain IN north.
East Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware. Msy-
land. Virginia. District Of Columbia. North and
South Carolina, fair and somewhat warmer Wedne
day. Thursday probably fair.
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last twenty -four hours in com
parson with the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Paris Bourse Is Quiet

Paris. Nov. finding was quiet on
~. pourse to-day. Three per cent rem
,es 81 francs 10 confines for cash. Ex-
change on London, ~ francs sih cen.
times. Five per cent loan, 81 francs 50
centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS


MERGENTHALEk LINOTYPE CD.
OF the MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE
COMPANY will be held a, the once OF
the Company. Tribune Building, no ist
Nassau Street. New York, on wednesday.
November Is, 1915. at eleven o'clock A
NJ. for the election Of q Board Of nine
Directors. and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly como be-
FRED'K J. wARBURToN.
secretay asd TredssrsY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Wm.A.Read&CO.
Investment Bonds
Nassau 4 Cedar Streets, New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
STORAGE NOTICES
National Warehouse Co., Inc,
13S- 40 n. 6sth IT.
New York. Oct. 3fsf

itO y. ostn 81.
New York. Oct. 3ist. 1915
To Mrs. A. y. Mcdonald. Marion ouirk.
Mary A. Phillip. Miss Sheridan. Mrs. Henry
Won Miller. Winifred Bsbcock. Marie wal
tiers. Mr. X. r. Dakln. Mrs. ". Lewis. Mrs
Geo. Haake. Gertrude Corliss. Mr.. Geo.
Bstcheler. Mr. r. Reilly. william Hickey.
Miss Leila Gulick. 81. y. Gleason and Mrs
G. ) Hsgea; You and each Of you are
hereby notified that the time for the payment
OF our lien upon the properly hereinafter de-
scrlbed navlnE expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you. we will cause
such property. TO wit; Household Goods.
Personal Enecta and Merchandise. stored
In the National Warehouse Co. Storage
Warehouse BY you or In your name Tor In
which you may have an interestb, TO be
sold at public auction according TO the
statute In such cases made and provided.
at our warehouses. 1910 East eTth ST..
New York city. onfrriday. November nth.
1919. at 1910 o. m. and IL the sale there
Of Is not completed on said date. the same
will be continued a, the same place on
each ana every Friday thereafter. begin
ming at 1880 a. m. and continuing until
the sale IL completed.
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE CO.. INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
To the Holders of First Mortgage 4NTo
Gold Bonds of ROCK ISLAND, ARKANSAS
& LOUISIANA RAILROAD COMPANY:

The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company Is
lessee of line railroad and Is the OF the entire
capital stock Island Arkansas Louisiana Railroad Com
pany and has Internationally guaranteed the payment Of the
principal of the aforementioned First Mortgage
4HTo Colds Bonds.
The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway Company IN
cevershp and proceedings have been instituted by holders OF
its RefunGng Mortgage Gold Bonds seeking the tore
closure Deed Of Trust securing same which
successful may seriously impair the value OF the guaranty
above mentioned
of the foregoing, and Of the status OF the ahars
OF The Chicago Island Pacific Railway Company IS
deemed imperative the holders of First Mortgage NV
Gold Bonds Island Arkansas Louisiana Railroad Com
pany for the protection of their interests The
Undersigned consented to act Committee for that
Deposit Agreement copies OF which
may be obtained the Offices Of the Depository
Holders of bonds invited deposit forthwith In
negotiable (and, coupon bonds bearing the March g.
t9i7 and subsequent coupons) with the Depotary Title
Guarantee and Trust Company t76 Broadway, New York
For such deposit temporary transferable Certificates of De-
pos engraved Certificates will be issued by
the Depository and application will be made in due for
the listing of engraved Certificates the New York Stock
Exchange
Dated New York. November I, 1916
HENRY RUIILENDER,
Chairman,
.,rnrn COOK ANDREW J. MILLER,
~" ~ Counsel TIMOTHY s. WILLIAMS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
.NnpEw J. MCCORMACK. Auctionesr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
No ADRIAN II. MULLER q SON,

OFFICE no. IS WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY, nov. o, 1919,
at lgs30 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE sALESROOM.
NOa "a AND 10 SESEY STREET
ror Account Of Whom IL May Concern.
,s.f' 900 Grant BncE Co. h' hi< conwrsiels
Gold Boods-
100 aha Cssualty Co. os An9fca
rs aha Casualty Co. Of America
siX ,hs wocdn~e Rally Ca
ao5 81. New Yort q Queens Eer- Lint
Poser Co Son-Cum- PRED
SIC. 900 Buffalo ciiy Gas Co lat h2 ~ Sonds.
Cu. Of Dep
10 Al. Clsson's Point Land Co
81 900 standard Milling Co. 81 cnN bds.
1898.
10 ,hs Cansdisn Car and rorndD %. prefd
shs Old Colony Club corpn- r1d. q 3
aha common tonA
ss5 ara T.ras Pacific Land rrusf.
50 shs Golf Inc. prvft
90 sis. Coli. Inc. common.
SIS 900 Chicog,-.ni Pulp Co Rs,unfins ss. 1919
sns Metropolitan rfus, Co. y
20 - Nat Bank 81 Commercial
800 sts. Ceosys 7. Moo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
The Wheeling and Lake Eric
Railroad Company
PLAN AND AGREEMENT OF REORGANIZATION
TO the Holders Of:

To the Holders Of:
First Consolidated -Four Per Cent Gold Bonds Of The
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Company issued under
the Deed Of Trust dated September l. 1899 to the Mercan-
tile Trust Company therein called First Consolidated 40
Bonds),
First Preferred Stock Second Preferred Stock and Common
Stock Of said Company,
Unsecured claims against said Company,
Certificates Of Deposit Of Central Trust Company Of New
York. Depostary under said Plan and Agreement, for
said securities and claims,
NOTICE hereby given the properties Of The Wheeling and Lake
sold under the decree Of foreclosure and
sale April 1914 and purchased In the interest Of the
for the Of the Plan and
and that HAVE DECLARED THE PLAN AND
AGREEMENT OPERATIVE
deposit securities and claims
EXTENDED UNTIL NOVEMBER iS 1919 after which date
deposits will such be
imposed by the Reorganization Managers
have arranged that holders Of Certificates
full
designated the call for such
their deposited them
and have remaining advanced such
advance repaid before six months from such date to bear
and secured By the
which the holders Of the Certificates
Of Deposit entitled making such In full
Of the Depositsry
October 3D. 1915 'sr' KUHN. LOEB co,
BYRNE cUTcHEoN 4 TAYLOR m Nh = -
DsFoREsr. DIAM q W.
Rss~sssi
COMPANY NEW YoRK,
wsn ss's Nov Ysh o<S
n'ssdss0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Forecasts for Special LoestIons--North New
Local Official Rccord.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last iwenty-four hours in com
panson with The oorresponding date o. last year.

Highest Temperature yesterday. - degrees lat 3
p M lowest. 43 lat q nj: average. 81; average
for corresponding date last year a. average for cor
responding date lAst thirty three years. a.
Humidity.
a. m...... 70 ip n...... So p No.. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Humidity.
Barometer Reaoln

a m....so.52 p m....so4s SD n. 80 "a
Local Forooast-Fsif and warmer toby and to-
MORROW; increasing cloudlnes. moderate south
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
WI TING-FANG
PUT IN CABINET
Chinese Parliament Con-
firms Him as Head of
Foreign Affairs

Picking. Nov. 7.--Wu Ting-Fang has
been appointed Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. His appointment was approved
to-day by the virtually unanimous vote
of Parliament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
LATIONS WITH MEXICO; OPPORTUNITIES

any reasonable way; but Mexico cannot properly ask
this country to abandon position justly assumed,
merely because some persons or factions IN Mexico
may be embarrassed thereby.
The success so far of the personal conference in
least tending toward promotion OF better international
understanding makes one wish that the relations of
the two countries during these last few unhappy years
had been marked by more such intimate discussions
among competent representatives Of the two peoples
Ignorance Of one anothers viewpoint does not make
for peace It leads to more than error; it leads to
insinceritv Many Americans have believed that the
Mexicaus were rot dealing with in good faith but
The Herald maintains now, as it has for long time
that the attitude Of the American government toward
Mexico of recent years has generally given the impress
sion Of being nsincere when the authorities really
were acting or trying act in good faith The record
IS unfortunate
ANY friendship that is worth while must be grounded
on mutual respect To inspire respect 1t is necessary
to be firm and to be frank but it also necessary to
be fair An intoIerant grossly selfish attitude
promotes either friendship respect among individuals
among nations Firmness in unfolding position
believes be right is not inconsistent with tolerance
and earnest desire to see the other fellows side
Mexico and the United States can never come together
again the safe plane of complete mutual understand
ing respect and friendship until the intelligent people
of both countries strive harder than they have
striven in the past to the spiritual side Of life
the social and political ideals, the ambitions and hopes
of another.
The United States has great opportunity to serve
Mexico in reality But service Of the sort The Herald
has in mind cannot be forced It may be offered and
it NAV be introduced through the force of example.
It work through established domestic institutions
of government and education and not through external
agencies The United States ought to be able to find
ways to promote MexicO's economic and financial
restoration, without seeming to interfere with her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03

1 dor,o,tic RIGHTS and policies The United States
Lt - f;1d ,vavs to promote Mexicos industrial and
commercial development to extend railroads. develop
morris oner new mines establish factouesbut in some
wav that does not yet appear the hostility of some
Mexcaus toward foreign caPlai ana 1oIegn managers
will have to be cOunteracted'
The Herald sees a great opportunity for Ell Paso to
+.o leading mart in the restoration of good feeling
and the rebuilding Of Mexico. 1t will be largely
orestioD If schools and social service There should
he established here through Ell PaSos efforts but neces
ssriv WITH CAPITAL from some other source great
Industrial school for teaching English technical branches
Of Industry history and civics to Spansh-speaJ1ing
Young men and women, whether American born or
MEXICAN horn An initial investment of S5o0O0o would
he necessary but with this it would be possible to
bring the advantages of the school to 1000 or more
each wear A normal department OF the school would
fit teachers to 20 back to Mexico and carry the benefits
of the instruction into places greatly needing the in
spiration Of such contact
And there should be founded here a great social
service institution modelled after the plans Of the Y NJ
c. A. and Y W. C. A., where young men and women of
Mexico and Spanish-spealng natives might gain all
the benefits now so freely offered in cities to our
own youth Out of such establishment and out of
the industrial school would naturally develop various
lines of service to adult and women Il would be
possible TO improve conditions of living among the
masses TO bring new ideals into households It would be
possible TO nculcate ideas of health and sanitation
of thrift and industrious habits.
The talents possessed in large measure by the Mex
leans and the Spanish-speakng natives might thus be
fabrics for instance and late report of the Pan
American union relating to exports of American manu-
features declares that he truth is this country il ex
ceedinqlv inefficient in all the textile trades and manu-
features especially in WOOL cottong and fibers other
than silk" The Mexicans are especially fitted to train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03

Sometimes labor and capital cannot
get together. in which case it is agreed
to arbitrate. The man who invented
arbitration as a means Of settling a
strike had a bright, thoughtful mind,
as il is one OF the most satisfactory
methods of extracting money from the
pockets of the common herd that has
ever been thought Of by any thinker.
Whenever a street-car strike is sub
mitted to arbitration, the pigeontoed
strap-hanger sends for a trained
nurse and begins to figure on a change
of climate.
One of the worst forms OF strike is
that which occurs when some neighbor
lures the hired girl away by prOmis-
ing her higher wages and free access
to the pianola. Thousands of married
women surrounded with dull care and
high spirited children, are subjected to
this form OF strike every year, and yet
they are not even allowed to arbitrate.
The law will not even permit a mar
ried woman to retain her maids jew
elry and chiffon velvet dresses in case
OF a walk-Out. In view Of these facts,
we would like to ask. where is Wom-
ans Wanted freedom in this country,
anyway?
protected by Adams Newspaper service)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Edison says he would rather work than attend
banquet Sitting through banquets is the tough
est work we know of-Detroit Free Press
The Germans have not been able to break the
french line around Verdun. but they nave nlnDieu
great many pieces off it--Florida finest Union
This is likely to be a momentous week in the
history OF the United States Of North America IL Is
the duty Of all OF to watch and pray--New Haven
.tConn) Journal Courier.
As matter Of fact we want TO get out Of Mexico
much Mexicans want TO- but we are first
going make there will be repetition OF
the Columbus raid.-Los Angeles Tribune
Maybe, after all. suggests the New York world.
Villa had nothing do with the attack on Columbus.
n. NJ sketch drawn by him will show that it was
another town at the same place--TucsOn star
It is near the end Of the open season dinner
ing in. the other day found II pearls
in single order Of oysters on the shelL-Providence
Journal
Sir Edward Carson. leader OF the Ulstermen. who
two years getting ready TO declare civil war
against the British government is now leader OF the
parliamentary fight for universal military service
New York Press
toned to the cratic angle Of his wife's mdwinter
hat, she bursts upon him in her brand new Easter
fantasy" and he has begin getting acclimated all
over again.-New Orleans States.
This is the end Of patience. Our choice now lies
between the paths of national honor and cOwardly
give the free and sslf-respecting people
to Germanys latest violation Of her sacred pledges
Providence Journal
The main American idea is fear OF first kind
and then another Most Of the hystera this time
is caused by the fear that EurOpes
chcsl over the foreign nations viii dump their
measly manufacturers this country smother
every one Of our infant Observation-Disclosures Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
The Strike Is Great Surgical Operation
Is Performed On Neck OF Ultimate Consumer

-1UE STRIKE is q neat surgical
operation performed on the neck
Il OF the ultimate consumer. II
usually consists OF an amicable ar
rangement between labor and capital
whereby neither loses anything so long
as the common people remain solvent
The strike Is a plain, blunt method
OF raising wages which have fallen
several laps behind the high cost OF
living. Some strikes are more blunt
than others, and have to be quelled
by the brandished billy Of the uni
formed police. In our large cities. how
ever, very poor brand OF quelling is
done. especially in strike is pull,d
off Just prior TO the city election
The strike is always accOmpauic
10y n physical culture exercise known
rs the walk-out This rs accomplished
by leaving a Furnishing manufactur-
ing plant flat on it's back. with all
four legs i'm the air. and waiting for
the board or directors to listen TO the
voice OF reason. As every board OF di-
rectors would rather go without breath
than dividends, the strike is soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03

for this class of work The MeUcans nave mucn hatiye
skill as potters metal workers. straw weaveI leather
workers. and in many other branches OF nandWork re-
curing patience and manual dextenty The supply Of
raw labor is unlimited we been very lax in not
developing it for more economic employment and con
sequenty for the production OF greater wealth. anu O5
the promoting of human welfare through well directed
and profitable industry ~
The Herald believes in the Mexican people The
Herald tries distinguish between he FORCES making
for 1nbuiIding and those making for disintegration
In all its discussions of Mexican affairs throughout the
long years, The Herald has never departed from its
attitude of genuine and appIecatlve tendnesS TO the
neiobbor nation and its people And now, when it
seems for the moment as if another crisis may have
been averted by the simple exPedient OF an honest
conversation between intelligent men, II Is GOOD time
to stress once more the desrabty OF promoting IN all
possible ways the contact of the real leaders Of the two
countries with one another, and the working out of
some sort of a plan for genuine service TO Mexico on
our part without the faint of self seeking or patronage
or charity but as the friendly impulse Of thoughtful
neighbor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03

w 2 HATEVER the ultimate outcome IN our rela-
wv lions with Mexico, It is certain that the
immediate result of the long conference be-
of the tension and revival at least partial and tenn
porarv Of good feeling between the two republics and
their intelligent and representative citizens. What
striking contrast presented here the old method of
trial by combat" Instead of knights in armoI match
ing their physical strength and fighting skill against
each other champions each Of party to contro-
versy here have two sober intelligent cautious men,
holding commissions from their respective governments
sitting down quietly and talking things
complete record of the conversations would make
interesting reading but of publication of such
record would defeat the very aim of the parley Such
meeting must have lot Of giveand-take, with elab-
crate statements of opposing positions, long argument
reluctant concessions, firm adherence to essentials,
earnest attempts to interpret what is in the others
mind and to the spirit of whole people as
personified in a single individual.
It is TO be hoped that the adjustment when reached,
will not too much hamper the activity of the American
which they to operate or fix time limit short
as to amount to withdrawal under duress. Unless a
great deal is left to discretionary decision upon
state Of facts may hereafter present itself there
will be only renewal Of the dispute, with new and
perhaps greater danger of serious consequences The
United States and should make definite promises
Of its broad policy and intent but to commit this
government too strictly to details would be disastrous
The principle must be upheld only nonessentials can
be safely waived The United States is in the right;
and when might is used to enforce right in case Of
necessity such of might is absolutely moral and
Just, according to highest human standards
The United States stands ready to Mexico in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03

mills at AlamogordO"
This war rumor business has had a
very quiet effect. If anything on the
people in the southern part of the city,
judging from the deserted streets after
o'clock" said A. r. Smith. Except
for the moving picture show crowds
there are very few persons on the
streets and il seems like a deserted
city. OF late there have been a small
number of arrests in this portion OF the
city, comparatively speaking, with con-
ditiOns several weeks ago, and the city
authorities are to be congratulated on
their efforts to keep peace. On the
day that ObregOn came to Ell Paso there
seemed to be more people below Second
street than in all Ell Paso put together.
so II is quite some job to keep them
home
"El PasO is certainly a center Of in
terest, judging from the number OF
movie men gathered around Hotel Paso
del Norte with their cameras in readi-
ness Tuesday morning" said r. n
Steele. Although the streets were
closely packed, they did not seem TO
have any difficulty in locating points
of vantage for their ever ready ma
chimes. The people seem 60 be only too
glad to get out OF the path OF the lens
and part good. naturally TO make room
for them"
TT was interesting watching the
crowds in and out Of the Hotel PasO
del Norte on Tuesday waiting for the