davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
DR.. EATON QUITS
BAPTIST PULPIT
Will Try to Stir Nation to
It's Part in ReCOnStruC-
tiOn After Conflict.

The Rev. DR.. Charles 4. Eaton. pastor
Of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
submitted his resignation to the CON
gregation yesterday. lie explained his
action by his anxiety 70 give his whole
time to help awaken public opinion 20
this country's responsibility in the
world readjustment which he believes
will follow the war.
Dr.. Eaton's resignation was unex-
pected to most of his parishioners.
Many protestations and pleas for re-
consideration were heard. DR.. Eaton,
who is the highest paid Baptist clergy
man in the country, feels that the de-
tails of church management are too
numerous and exacting TO allow him 70
carry on the work which he believes
even more important than the ministry
Of single church.
The work, he thinks. Will devolve
upon him and every man in the com
munity who has the power Of express
sion to arouse the American people by
writings and public meetings to ap-
preciate its share in establishing a
world brotherhood out of the ashes OF
the present confagration.
at present the newspapers are
preaching better than the preachers,
said Dr.. Eaton last night, "and 1t is
through the press as well as from the
platform that hope to work. Will
remain right here, keeping my member
shin in this church. | will stay in the
ministry, but will give all my time TO
pleading for the new Amerieanism, a
national sentiment which will work for
the establishment of world court a
world police, a world cooperation for
the prevention of war"
Dr.. Eaton's letter Of resignation was;
con assuming the burden of this
pastorate seven years ago, set myself
the task OF placing the church on "a
safe ard permanent basis financially
and of readiusting its methods and re-
moulding its ideals so that it might be
come real ministry to the commu-
Eity.
1.-TWO years ago We raised an endow-
ment Of some 100000, the income Of
which is sufficient to insure for all
time first class leadership in the pulpit
and proper care and maintenance OF
the property.
The church has gradually become
adjusted in spirit and method TO the
actual conditions Of its field Of minis
trv. with the result that We are now
reaching more people than ever before
in our history.
"In view Of these facts. ! can. with
out serious detriment to the work. ask
to be relieved from carrying further
the burden of It's leadership. and !
herewith present my resignation as
vour pastor. TO take effect the last day
Of this month. February 29. 1916
"lf my life is shared il is my purpose
after brief rest to devote myself by
voice and pen to the great work Of
spiritual and social reconstruction.
which is made Necessary and must fol-
low the present world war. and in
which our beloved country must play
a large part.
"In common with the rest Of the
world. America is entering upon new
age. and feel II my duty TO help m
forming public opinion and III inter
pretIng the vast and complicated prob
lens which confront US.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
GERMAN WARSHIP
SUNK OFF SWEDEN
Big Ship Hit Mine, Says Copen'
hagen Report.

Copenhagen, Feb. "A large Ger
man warship has been sunk in the
Cattegat, between the island Of Anholt
and the Swedish coast, according to
Copenhagen dispatch quoting the
newspaper "Helsingor Avis
The dispatch says it IS supposed the
vessel struck a mine. Wireless calls
for help were heard, but these ceased
after time
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
$4,000 GERMANS FLEE
FROM KAMERUN COLONY
Cross Border Into Spanish
Guinea and Are Interned.

Madrid. Feb. 6.-Nlne hundred Ger
mans and $4,000 colonial troops from
the German colony Of Kamerun have
crossed the border into Spanish Guinea
according 70 an official announcement
made here to-day The troops have
been disarmed and interned. The gov
ernment IS taking measures for their
sustenance.
This is taken here TO indicate that
the Frsnco-British campaign in the
kamerun is nearing a conclusion.
The Franco British campaign against
the Kamerun was begun in the spring
Of 1915. French and British official
reports have told OF the occupation Of
Ngaundere. one of the chief interior
trading stations. which was the centre
of German resistance: of the taxing %
Tibatl, 1877 miles from the Nigerian
border. and the more recent capture OF
the towns of Laing, Nkan and Lolodor;
and the retirement Of large conveys
into Spanish Gutnea.
The only other possession OF the
Germans in Africa not conquered by
the Allies is the protectorate Of Ger
man East Africa. which has an area o.
3s4.OO0 square miles and population
of $500, 600.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
TeutOnS' FOkker plane
Fails to Scare British
Allied Aviaors Find Nothing Novel in the Latest
Machine and Declare They Soon Will Regain
Supremacy in Overhead Warfare.

by British engineers. as we'll as
aviators who have been pitted against
il. agree in one respect. They indicate
that there is nothing new in the design
or armament.
The Fokker is fitted with Mercedes
motor, long known TO be one Of the best
aeronautical engines in the world. The
method of firing machine gun through
the circle described BY the propeller,
which was made much of in the re-
ports, was employed by the French and
British more than year ago.
A single machine gun is carried by
the Fokker. and the pilot depends on
his climbing capacity and speed to
place him on equal terms with hi. ad-
versary. The speed, s judged by the
ren who have seen the machine in ac-
ton, is about 100 miles an hour. al
though reports which are accredited to
German sources place it at l20 miles.
The most concise manner in which TO
describe the craft Is TO call 1t Morane
monoplane FRENCH, built so light as
to be dangerous, ard equipped with
Mercedes motor. The advantage in
speed over the Allies planes is not Sc
rious. and when machines now being
tested are put into the field this point
will be eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
M P. DEAD IN OTTAWA FIRE
Body of b. b. Law Found in Teie-
phone Booth.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 6.-The body OF
b. b. Law. VI. p. for Yarmouth. has
been found in one Of the long distance
telephone booths in the burned section
of the House Of Commons.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
Woods's Rockies Not
Detected During
Subway Test.
pIDE FOR MILES
WITH BUNDLES
In Rough Garb They Pass
and RepasS Searching
SQUADS Underground.


The great bomb scare OF SUNDAY
-orainc. that sent ehills down the
backs Of subway travellers ana A'p'
several hundred policemen out IN inc
oren ar watching for miscfeants' Die"
10 in smoke last night
There was really no oomo ana no r'".
.esrs 81 all-ou.y sort o. mare ana
hounds chase devised by Oo'"n'Sslo one.
Woods 70 test t1e sIeu'ni"g aD'l''S %
DIS ioi'e' l.. c..,,-,;,-
A'o ,.1' ~ss...;ol coonors.
Honer NoolS .' .1,.5
ror with few OF ms deputies * We
...o-5;r- 20 information given out last
-. ~ .,o mon who was on
gnl 2! V"'
.he inside.
p.ot;o- O,tvit Searchers.
hoVA''S
Somewhere m the miles o. subway
construction that riddle the iounoa-
....s ~ Manhattan and Brooklyn were
...,-.,,.. .,,.;.b as many
'A lo"e .h.
suspicious bundles Ne1~i "''
They lad been planted there WIN d
.........,, bv +hc head Of the
loice Departments
From tie howblke PACKAGES carried
B.. h,s, ,orre "r0osies" for such
........ ~ y.,rc neoned out.
asy were f.'N'' -.
To demonstrate iaat thl' NAN -uO~e''
H,-~,se3 3csne-ate characters could
..,o,s,or Manhattan and
p-..tl.- General order for their ap-
,-e.en.o1 was issued by the Com
..,r
"'ss0"e' o. '' ,-.3 r.o,
When the test was apahuo"eu' -e"
hours later. because the travelling pub
D.. had h,eo,,. CLAIMED the results
'' Tau '''''"'
were:
Pstrolmen we're guarding
-. -. - .-.rorce and exit 10
''''' 'eaN'
The subway.
Second Six rockies" with fake
1r-si.s ,o,s s.;u ~;dine around under
'-'-''' WIZ
ground.
porrd and Round Tbev Go.
'''' INV
Il the order 20 maintain Watch over
.bs stations lad NOT been rescinded, the
-,,.. ,.- ...-......~,. ,,1o+ +est
''''a'"s lH inc O'S ''''' x ma pa.
night still be Transferring from up'oN %
70 downtown. still pushing through the
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
Roman helmet and the sword ON which
he falls strcaked with dull red
Bencdick Wcak-knecd

Bencdick Weak -knecd.
But it is the silent throng Of those
headless yet startlingly alive warriors
and Processes from the pages Of Shake
spoare that stirs the imagination. They
seem TO be the realization Of some
mad dream that might fade az any mo-
ment. or like a child's fairy tale. in
which q whole court Of knights and
ladies stand motionless and entranced,
waiting for the princes magic wand.
Yet the abiding effect is one Of pathos.
as II they were company Of old
friends who are spending their last
hours together. Even the ludIcrous ap-
pearance of .he wooden knob, stick
ing up where you should see Niola's or
Antony's eyes and mouth, or the feath-
cred hat hanging rakishly over their
shoulders soon loses its humorous ns-
pect. Benedick alone is unworthy OF
the company. for his legs will not sup
port him. and he leans drunkenly
against the wall. while Beatrice indig-
nantly turns her back to him.
Here and there you recognize familiar
figures Cardinal Richelieu, imposing
and erect in his crimson costume, with
its immense folds OF silk and lace;
Portia. in her lawyers purple gown;
Lady Macbeth, and Rosalind, in the cos
tune she wears in the Forest Of Arden.
There arc half a dozen Romeos and
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
Factor of Safety Small.

Statements coming to me from re-
liable sources are that the factor OF
safety in the Fokker monoplane is 2.
The British requirements have always
been not less than s. To equal or ex-
coed the speed of the Fokker 1t is only
necessary to Gu, down the safety factor
or to install greater power IN the
heavier machines.
The Fokker is so frail that venturing
over the enemy's lines is practically
out of the question. In all the fights in
which these craft have taken part their
pilots have been careful not 20 get out
Continued on page s, column
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
rIoRIDA-sUPERIoR SERVICE va

Atlantic coast Line. ~. 7. Florida spt-
ci.f, leaves eI2 + ". other All steel
Ifd Trains DAILY once. 1898 way -
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
TN-BIRMINGH HtM-MEMPHi>-
NLlA OH ~ NJ. -M- -MLL. nAL-M W

NEW ORLEANS, VIA N'i lhthN HNiit"N ~
steel electric ng'icd dining club drawing ana ,iai'
room sleeping and observation caIs u 4i1s dail
tom Nes York O-ce s64 Flnh Ave -AdEt
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
ARMS PLANT BLAST
KILLS 200 AUSTRIANS
Melinite Explosion at Skoda
Destroys Cannon Works.

London. Feb. "A message TO The
Daily News" from Rome states that
the famous Austrian ordnance factory
at Skoda has been partially destroyed
by an explosion Of melinite. Three
buildings. including that in which the
famous hydraulic l2-inch guns were
manufactured, were entirely blown up.
About 200 workmen perished and
many were injured. Details OF the ex-
plosion are not given in reports that
reached here from Bucharest.
Geneva. Feb. D. Fire has virtually
destroyed the Johannsthal aerodrome.
just outside Berlin, according TO pri-
vate kilograms from Munich and Stutt-
CART. received az Basel today.
Six or nine new aeroplanes are re-
ported TO have been destroyed IN the
blaze. which is said to have been the
work of spies. No lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
WEATHER

Cloudy. probably snow to-day; faa
tomorrow.
FuH Rcpori on Page .
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
So, Ydioriol Rage, Co'u"' l.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07

Continued ON page =. column 4
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07

Continued on page 4. column 3
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07

Continued on page s, column
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06

Mackinaws, Pants, Socks, Boots Packs. Underwear. Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL CO.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06
HOW YUKON BOY MET
 HIS DEATH AT FRONT

The following description of how a Yukon boy met death at the front is told in a letter from Lance Corporal Harold Newton to Taylor and Dury of Whitehorse:
 "You will be sorry to hear that Ginger Stewart has gone under. He was shot and instantly killed on the night of November 23. It happened a little time after midnight. He was in charge of the night relief of that particular section of trench and was on the usual round, visiting the sen tries on lookout duty. Standing on the fring-step by the side of a sen try, he noticed suspicious object on the German parapet at a point about eighty yards distant-it was a bril- liant moonlight night They both at once drew a bead on the object. Ginger fired first and a second later a stray bullet struck him behind the ear. He was dend before he fell A few hundred yards down to the left both lines take a sharp turn, with the result that occasional stray shots fir
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06

ed at our trenches further down go high and travel above and parallel with the trench where he was. AS a rule they are too high to do any dam age, but it just happened to be an exceptionally low one. Two of our scouts were standing by and picked him up immediately and medical aid was soon on the spot, but it was use less. The doctor said death had been instantaneous, the bullet having pene- trated the spinal cord.
 The boys could not believe it at first as the wound was hardly visible, not like the others. Thank heaven for that, anyway"
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06
In Probate No. 1. TERRITORY OF ALASKA, ] PRECINCT OF ILIAMNA SS'
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that Fred J. Roehl, Administrator of the Estate of OLE HOOLE, Deceased, has rend- cred and presented for settlement to, and filed in the said Court of Pro- pate, his Final Account as such Ad- mistrator, and that the Fifteenth day of May 1916 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Court Room for the said Court, in the Village of niamna, in said Iliamna Precinct, has been duly appointed by the said Court for the settlement of the Final account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions, if any, in writing to the said final account.
 FRED PHILLIPS
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex-0nicio Probate Judge.
 Iiamna, Alaska, this 27th day of December, 1915.
 First publication Feb. 20, 1916. Last publication March 29, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06
IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S COURT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA, ILIAMNA
 PRECINCT.

IN THE MATTER OF THE)
 ESTATE OF OLE HOOLE) Deceased ,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06
100 CUPS
 OF TEA IN A DAY

Special to Gateway by United Press
 ST. PAUL, Feb. 21.-One hundred cups of tea a day is the record of G. A. Weiant, but he never swallows any of the tea. He is the federal inspect or of tea at this inland city, officially known as the Port of St, Paul. In addition to necessary customs inspec- tion, there is a pure food inspection made here. The nations tea is in spected dOubly here, and at San Francisco, Tacoma, Chicago, New York and Boston.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06
CAPITOL CAFE RE.oPENED

The well known Capitol Cafe, lJrs. Ayres, proprietor, is open again for business. Best of cooking and ser vice, and a big bill of fare to choose from. tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06

For Rent: Fourteen room house on Fifth Ave. Just remodeled.-See Cooper, 2-29-tf'
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-06

Navy blue velvet. cut on the simples, lines. with low shoulder seam and full skirt, gives this mXuriant suit The choker collar is of gray squirrel Co match the double banding on the bottom of the b0Xy coat This makes very stunning outfit for the hiker.l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-08
JOSEPHINE COUNTY GIVES HUGHES
SLIGHT LEAD OVER WOODROW WILSON

Charles Evans Hughes was given
q plurality of SS votes over Woodrow
Wilson in Josephine county at the
election Tuesday, receiving 1868
votes to 1880 for the president, The
vote in the county was very heavy,
many precincts casting more ballots
than the registration, as numerous
voters were sworn In,
Congressman w, G. Hawley re-
ceIved his old time Josephine county
majority, having lead OF 724 over
Weatherford The county ticket was
badly scratched, and from the wreck
the state senator, sheriff. clerk, trea-
surer, assessor, surveyor, coroner and
commissioner went to the republicans,
while the democrats elected represen-
tatlve, district attorney and school
superintendent.
The single tax amendment was
badly defeated by the Josephine
voters, while the brewers' amendment
was showed under with u majority OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-08
IOWA FOR HUGHES
BY BIG MAJORITY

Dcs Molnes, Iowa, Nov. S.---Re-
pnblicans swept Iowa practically
clean, turning In pluralitles OF CO.,
900 for Hughes, 10000 for W. Ia,
Harding for governor. electlpg the
entire state Ticket and re-electing
The 10 republican congressman.
4. j. Steel, democratic congress-
man from the iith district, Is rum
ming n close race for recollection.
3 Doemer and Evans are believed to
have been elected non-partsan SUI
preme court judges over Theophilus
Havener, republican, for attorney
general. led his ticket Hardlng's
overwhelming defeat OF n. T. Mere
'dith, democrat, was the outstanding
feature OF the election. The latest
figures bn president and governor
are: Si7 out Of 2,297 prectx6{s,
Hughes, 1l3.1a4, Wilson, ss,6S6;
Harding, 12o,17l; Meredith. 7b.s72.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-08
ELECTION FAILS
TO SHAKE STOCKS

New York, Nov. S.-The New York
Sun financial review said today:
While the stock market today re-
fiected to some extent the varying un-
certainties in the outcome Of the pre-
sidential election, the same feeling
which has prevailed throughout the
campaign resulted little as a market
factor. as seen In today's trading.
There was an accumulation Of
buying orders over the election recess
which were put through when the
market opened and which carried
prices quickly to higher levels.
THE trading was very brisk and
the tone Of the market buoyant in
the first hour of the session. Follow
ing Steel Common. Central Leather
went forward in a broad movement
to above 110. gain of six points or
thereabouts. Sloss Shefiield. Republic
Steel and Bethlehem also sold at re-
cord prices. the last named at 6S4,
an advance OF 15 points from Mou-
day."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-08
P0|NOEXTER
WASHINGTON
WINNER
Evergreen State Names Ez-
Progressive to Seat IN the
United States Senate by
an Overwhelming Majority

Seattle. Nov. S.-With President
Wilson carrying Washington by at
least 10000 votes. the democratic
campaign committee at noon claimed
the reelection of Governor Ernest
Lister by 1000 votes. The Mcbride
forces. however. do not concede de-
feat.
United States Senator Miles Poin-
dexter was reelected. defeating the
democratic candidate. George Turn
er. by approximately 10000 votes.
George F. Cot'erill. democratic
candidate for congress in the Seattle
district and John +. Miller. repub-
lican. are running neck and neck.
Returns from 1880 precincts in the
state out Of q total OF 1885 give Will
son ss,674; Hughes. S1.346; Lister.
$3.50; Mcbride. 6S.001; Poindex-
ter. s2.025, and Turner. 55.047.
Wilson carried King county
tSeattle) by about 1000 votes.
The constitutional amendment,
referendum measures and the two
liquor bills have been overwhelm-
ingly defeated.
King county voted almost two to
one against No, "a. the so-called
brewers bill, and four to one against
No. is. the hotel liquor bill.
Washington remains in the pro-
hibition column by about $4,000 ma
jority. Two years ago the state went
dry by only $4,000.
The referendum measures which
were aimed against progressive legis-
lation were defeated by three and
four to one in King county.
Mrs. Frances c. Axtel, democratic
candidate for congress in the Second
district, probably lost out to Con-
gressman Hadley. republican. Had
ley's lead in the King county pre-
clncts Is small.
All the republican county candi-
dates haev been elected by big ma
jorities, All the republican state
candidates. with the probable excep-
tlon of governor. also have been
elected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-08
HOLD MOTORMAN
ON CHARGE Of
MANSLAUCHTER

Boston. Nov. S.--Police estimates
today we're that AZ persons lost their
lives when crowded elevated troll
ley car plunged through the open
draw Of the Summer street bridge
into the Fort Point channel. Motor
man Walsh is held by the police on
a charge OF nfanslaughter.
Twelve other persons we're rescued
from the water by fire boats. One
man, Thomas ]. Cannon, died after
being brought to shore. Two bodies
were found with graphing irons but
the recovery OF other bodies was de-
layed as 1t was believed they we're
pinned In the car which rested on the
bottom Of the channel. thirty-five fset
deep. Gerald Walsh. motorman Of
the car who jumped before It went
over the edge OF the draw asserted
that there was no light ON the gates
protecting the opening. He and
George McKeon. the conductor who
also leaped and SO saved his life were
arrested on technical charges Of man.
slaughter. The conductor was insen-
sible and the police were unable To
learn exactly the number Of his pas
sengers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-08
LOWDEN ELECTED
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR

Chicago, Nov. S.-The republicans
have swept Illinois with pluralities
estimated at from 100000 to 150,-
600 for Charles h, Hughes for pre-
sident and Frank o, Lowden for
governor.
With Hughes and Lowden the en-
tire state republican ticket was car
ried into office, latest compilations of
the vote indicated today.
Twenty-one republicans were elect
ed to the house of representatives
and six democrats.
James R. Mann, minority leader in
the last congress, and Joseph G. Cam
non were among the republicans who
were reported.
Hughes triumph was the failure Of
the democrats to poll their expected
hig plurality In Chicago and Cook
county, Hughes running up plurali-
ties there as well as In other sections
of the state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-08
COLORADO FOR
WILSON BY 10000

Denver, Nov s. President Wilson
has carried Colorado by 10000 plu-
rallty, and has carried the entire
democratic state ticket to victory
with him, according to estimates
early today, Five hundred and forty
eight precincts out OF ii5i in the
state give Wilson 6S,i6O and Hughes
Al,105.
For governor b51 precincts give
Carlson republican, i5,O25; Gunter,
democrat, b4,45d,
Congressman Koating, Taylor and
Hillard, democrats, and Timberake.
republican. have all been reelected
by safe pluralltlcs,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-08

S5g against II, while the absolute
prohibition amendment was given 305
votes to the good,
Three of the candidates upon the
county ticket had no opposition, Co
burn for clerk, Pollock for assessor
and Loughridge for coroner Cal
houn FOR treasurer and Hall for sur
veyor were elected by heavy votes,
figures not yet being tabulated upon
them.
The figures upon those candidates
where the returns from the % pre-
clncts are complete are as follows;
Presldent---Hughes. i,66S, Wilson,
1890; Hanly, AZ; Benson. All.
Congressman Hawley. 1870.
Weatherford, t,l46; Richards. 2S5.
Secretary OF State--Cannon, social
ist, 4O7; olcott, republican, 1859,
Justice supreme Bright,
prohibition, sol; Burnett. republican,
l.704; Hosmer, socialist, 442; Moore,
Continued on Page A.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-08
RETURNS INDICATE that WILSON IS WINNER
]. ?. WILL TEST
LEGALITY Of THE
.ADAMSON Law

Omaha. Mob. Nov. s.--The Union
Pacific railroad company here today
filed suit In the federal district court
to test the constitutionaiity OF the
Adamson eight-hour law recently en-
acted BY congress.
Thomas s. Allen. United States
district attorney. and four local chair
men Of the Union Pacific brother
hoods are made defendants.
The bill alleges the law is uncon-
stitutional. because II Is not q proper
regulation Of commerce, because II
violates the fifth amendment to the
constitution and because II is I'M
workable as applied to existing con-
ditions under which the trainmen are
operating.