davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

What is TO he the future position
II the London marker? VIII It regain
us eminence as the worlds financial
centre: Or is New York Ia assume
The leadership: The subject IL dis.
'nssed In an article In the March
number Of the journal Of the .Ameri.
can Bankers Association. which deals
f~avorably with the possibility that
the worlds money market may be-
permanently established here.
Dollar exchange has made proyres.
ms an international medium for the
settlement OF commercial transactions.
To the extent ais" that there L. now
any worlds money market II 4. RICH,
here In New York. Moreover. there
~ every likelihood that during the
war and for ~ long time affervard
borrowing and trading nations which
seek capital and credit outside their
W limits must have a large 70.
course to New York for accommo.
dation. This country will have the
advantage OF an industrial organizu.
Ion In superior condition to suppIy
promptly demands for goods and com.
modities, and the benefit of possess.
Ing the only apparent important sur.
plus of capital and credit.
London presumably will start 10
recover It's former status with certain
important facts IN It's favor. Use
ana wont, custom aud convenience
nave much 10 do with determining the
course Of business and finance. The
sterling bill OF exchange may have 10
recognize a rival in dollar exchange.
but the world is familiar with the
sterling bill and the service II has
performed. The British merchant
marine will doubtless again be ready
To assist the enterprises Of British
business In acting AS trader for oil
nations as well as with them. London
Will still remain not only the head
quarters Of the British Empire. but
mt the doorway Of Europe. Geog.
raphy has much 10 do with fixing
financial centres, whether national or
international.
In the past the British banker
has been backed by IA great store of
capital available for foreign
investment and accustomed 10 seek
Judgment abroad. This capital must
ne lacking for a long while after the
war, but London has not dealt on ana
with British capital ulone. II has
had the handling OF a great deal of
he commercial and investment money
IF the rest Of the world, and presum.
ably 1t will again have entrusted 10
t for employment money coming from
MI countries.
There Will still be banking capital
In London after the war, and 1t NAV
bc expected that the British banking
community will attract outside funds
In the past. II will still have the
Of many decades In doing
the worlds banking business. 1t will
MISC have the equipment OF tested
facilities. Nor is there any reason to
suppose that II will have lost the con.
fdfnce that It has so long enjoyed:
and banking is fundamentally based
upon confidence.
New York Is acquiring experience
as a world money market and Is de-
>eloring facilities as an international
financial centre. The American in
''stor is learning to lend capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
ERKINS'S SON ELECTED
Made President nj Princeton
PhiIadeIphtRn >"ri"r

~PRrNcrroN. y. J. Mt..1 10,
w. Perkins. lr.. So,l 60, 70,
leader, wac tO-day elected .. i'E
dency Of the Princeton rhJ,j, '. '''
ciety. while \. V Stvec. $50
president. The I~'hilad,'rh't.
a branch Of the trl.ts tt'
and Perkins has been j'ro.
work throughout hi |rullra" .'.
also Is manager ~ u var
Robert l. spec, Paul Mae a..
Ross Stevenson, Robert Garnet '
NJ. Thomas were all elected 20 't.
OF directors for a tcral nG q ",- .'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
BRAZILIAN ENVOY IMPROVES.
da CANA NecOverinE From
Acute Indication.

N~AsIiiNGr"N. March t1.--Phy sic.ans
AT tn" bedside OF the Brazilian Anba
Nidnr, SENIOR lDm.cio dt CANA. re-
ported to-day THAT III. acute Intestinal
trouble which seized the Ambassador on
Thursday night had aIUt.i somewhat
ana that he probably would recoyer.
i.dt" ON Thursday night Indigestion
threatened Tor several hou-s tn bring
ambassador du t;ama'S life TO n close.
un!"mIit'ng attention ON the ,yrt
~ the physicians produced Il charge for
the better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

n tho Hon. THOMAS TAGGARr is TO
hf JUNIOR senator from Indiana. the
Nicc-fresid"nt when presiding over
the Senate will neNer have any dim
Guilty, even with his eyes half closed
in recognizing the new senator. But
will Mr.. MARSHALL he comfortable and
at his ease with the Indiana boss on
tho floor of the senate?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
.Deev at an Csnpire.

To THy EpiroN or Tur ErN-Sy: Just
wouldn't Gi'her; AVID Sullivan hsve en-
tho spectacle Of Supr. m. Court Ju.
to- Gre'nhsuin deciding who IA the real
repr"sentativ" % IN" Iri-h people.
shades ot the Lord Chancellor.
HARVARD SorAas.
C.MrGipSr. Mass. March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

+" 1ur l.n;ton ~ Tur Sr>--Sr. got
this coming into town an the evateI:
"Firsf Sghoo,hov-Th" teacher 1. going
% We the Transcript again this year in tn.
Eng ish ciass.
second srhooihoy Yes, I seen som. on
hi, dcsk' Jor To1u.
BIOS ToN, March l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
The Fine Arts In South Carolina.
From The Anderson Nail

We hope some Of those Sparianhurs
people VIII 'om- n Anderson county this
shmmor and attend ."me Of our All DAY
slngings, They viii know what a real
music festival is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

The London Hd:'fe announces the
award of the Military Cross tu Lieu
tenant FtsrA'E OSRopSE GmENFELl. fov
attackine single handed and bringing
down three Fokkcr acroplanes. London
despatch.
The British will have to match
GHENFELL against the ever successful
! MMELM,S. the terror Of tho air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

It. PATRICK in his Present abodo viii
understand the row that divided his
sons in New York Yesterday. and take
no offence. Who better than the adj
m,ribic PArHICiUs knew the Irish?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

NO, there won't DC any Investigation"
said senator Brow when asked II the
Senate would inquire into Senator Law
suN's letter TO the Vow Yorl; Tcl.rhoue
Company -Ncws POM Albany.
Senatorial courtesy?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Maxim to SPEAK o. r,f~ocr

Hudson Maxim VIZ >rr, H
Defence At tue Sttiu.i'
club. 81 Fifth aveuu. 'e.
non al .:3" O'Clock "
member of m, Nnli t..
organized 10y tho S"cr.'
during the Summer u'
make H'runrIIIl." ="
features -, ban, ;u"Irv--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

III" "N'iht'.e professors should get
""sf IN" t. quite surprised here ina,
with the exception ~ ErEsvss AND SEQ
to"odt seems in b" doing ANYTHING n
NilriifE Of the Berlin Ie-uon- i,,,rt.
'dn CHAMBER of Commerce TO u G,rmo,
~DropIJ0HdG'.
lngratcs. They gazei upon ,he
KAISER aud We're not Prussianized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

II is gratifying 10 observe that o..
VALID q NiLL,Rp's devotion TO paclfsm
mas not impaired his enthusiasm for
a more nearly adequate police force 20
protect his rural acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Mysteries Of the Fast.

Stclla-Thc tiHeer print IL a erea, means
% Identification.
Hclia-Ycs. I Mas wondering how 20 ap-
ply u to engagement rings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

St. Peter--This IL your mansion.
Arr'vs'-Finc where can set Q mort.
sage on It Tor a buzz wagon!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

London once. E6nnEhsm House, l Arun.
del street. strand
Paris once. q Rue de 10 Michodisre. on
Hue 9 /, Qustre Septembre.
Washington once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once, 100 Livinsston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

~ ose ,resds ,oAe fscor ~ Vita ssans-
srr,P's and Illustrations for publication rtsh
% hare rejected articles refsrnsl shev nsvse
IN on cases send temps for that pur1osc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Published daily. Including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
$50 Nassau street, la the Borough Of Man.
haitian. New York. President aud Trtss.
lrer. William e. Reick. $50 Nassau street.
Vice. President, Edward =. Mitchell. tp
Nassau street. secretary. {. Il. Lux;on. $50
Nassau ttreAt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

All checks. money orders, Ao. 70 be
made payable to rHG Sur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
20 COLLEGE HEADS
OUT FOR HUGHES
Other Presidents Express SYM
pathy with College League

The presidents or governing officers
Of most Of the large colleges and uni
versities in the United States have
signifed to the Hughes National Col
lege League their intention Of voting
for Hughes. Twenty have enrolled in
the league and others have expressed
sympathy with the movement.
The presidents who have so far en-
rolled are: Jacob G. Schurman of Cor
nell, W. H. P. Faunce of Brown, Ernest
NJ. Hopkins of Dartmouth, H. B..
Hutchins of Michigan, Edgar F. Smith
of Pennsylvania, Elmer h. Brown Of
New York University, John Henry Mac
Cracker of Lafayette, the Rev. c. A.
Richmond of Union, William A. Shank
lin Of Wesleyan, Rush Rhees of
Rochester, James R. Day of Syracuse,
Harry T. Judson of Chicago, Frank
Strong Of Kansas, Herman c. Bumpus
of Tufts, William II. Crawford of Ale
gheny, the Rev. Albert +. Smith of Ohio
Northern, Ira n. Hollis of Worcester,
James A. B. Scherer of the Throop Col
lege of Technology. John A. Gregg of
Edward Waters College, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, and Edwin A. Schell of Iowa
Wesleyan College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
HUGHES WOMEN WIN
APPLAUSE IN IOWA
Labor Leader Tells Them He'll
Oppose Wilson
rBr Telegraph % The Thbuns.l

IN hoard women's campaign tram
fo- Hughes. Des Moines, Iowa. Oct 20.
~ took the time to study the So
called Adamson eight-hour law, and
saw nothing in it for labor but rake
promise. and | will cast my vote LOT
Hughes and fundamentally straight
brand Of legislation"
So Louis II. Gray, leader OF the
union carpenters of Iowa, told 4,OOo
persons who gathered in the Coliseum
here tonight 70 greet the women OF
the Hughes special and hear what they
had 70 say. The reception accorded
the women here was such that IL as
PEELED all fears Of the Republican
State Committee Of Nebraska, VINO
were responsible for the omission OF
the Omaha meeting. Thousands VINO
lined the streets cheered the cam
paigners as. headed by Mrs. Fred Len
man, they psraded to the chamberlain
Hotel.
Governor Clark was introduced by
Mrs. Florence Richardson, Z professor
az Drake University, and was cneereo
10 the echo when he said the coming OF
the women on a great national err~ho
in behalf Of great leader, VINO knew
TO swcrving," announced new era
in the conduct Of the political ahairs
Of the country" 49,, H..
The crowd wildly applauded Mary
Antin. Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy' VINO
talked on the Mexican situation WIN
uithering irony, and Mrs. Raymond
Robins.
Tomorrow stops will be made IN To-
peks and Kansas City under the gen
eral auspices Of Mrs. Noble PrentiSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
WHITMAN DENIES
WASTE CHARGES
Governor in 3 Speeches
Replies to 5 More Sea-
bury Accusations
From Star Correspondent, o, IN. Tribune

From Star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Cohoes, n. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
Whitman made formal reply to three
of his opponents twenty allegations Of
extravaganza in his speech here to-
night. In speeches at Plattsburg and
Fort Ticonderoga he answered two
others.
al shall answer all of these charges,
ridiculous as they are" declared the
Governor at Plattsburg, although, as
a matter of fact, most Of them have
been aswered in the last three weeks.
After all, these charges are a small
matter, an individual attack"
Charge 8, that he had spent s39,O50
more than his Democratic predecessors
in his own department, the Governor
branded as untrue. He quoted from
the report of the State Controller,
which shows that in the Sulzer year,
1913, S202,865 had been appropriated;
in the Glynn year, s1S1 ,593, and in his
own two years, s117,337 and sl13,072,
respectively.
Regarding charge 4, that the Governor
had permitted the wasting" Of S666,O0O
in newspaper advertising of the proposed
Constitutional Convention in 1915, MIR.
Whitman said that the law provided for
this advertising, and also contained
provisions for printing and distributing
copies Of the proposed constitution TO
the voters.
In his speech here he answered
charges 6, 7 and 8. On the last one,
dealing with the Office of port ward
ems, which Mr.. Seabury said he rec
commended abolished as useless, and to
which he later appointed three mem
bers Of the Republican State Commit
tee when he was fighting for its con
troll, the Governor passed the buck to
the Legislature. He said the Legis-
lature saw fit to continue the office
and therefore he had to fill whatever
vacancies existed.
Regarding charge I, that the Gov
ernor replaced three judges of the
Court of Claims at $4,000 each with
five of his own selection at $4,000, the
Governor said: "Mr. Seabury does not
seem to know that it was board of
claims which was replaced by a court
Of claims. / found board of claims
made up of a lawyer, real estate
operator and a broom manufacturer.
This board was replaced by real
court. consisting of three judges, pre-
sided over by Adolph J. Rodenbeck,
now of the Supreme Court. Two ad-
ditional judges l appointed upon certi-
fcation from the Attorney General
that they we're needed to take care of
the accumulation of business"
Answering charge No. 6, that he
signed appropriations permitting the
Attorney General TO provide addition
al berths for partisan lawyers at an
increased cost of sSS,S37, the Gov
ernor said he approved appropriations
for the Attorney Generals Office which
increased the cost Of that Office, not
by SSS,S37, but by s61,1OO The addi-
tional expense was necessary, he said,
because Of the increased business of
this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
N EW EDISON
Sings 7pitb the Very SOUL
Of the Artist

1.-TWO HUNDRED eminent musical critics have
s said that they could the Edison Re Creation
~. from the actual voice Of the singer, when both
IssSsssg were heard from the same platform. What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
RAIL UNIONS
REPAY WILSON
Brotherhood Chiefs Urge
Members to Vote
for Him

The four railroad brotherhoods broke
their traditional policy of keeping out
of politics last night. when announce
ment was made by G.. II. Sines, vice
president Of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen. that the chiefs of the
brotherhoods had sent a personal APP
peal to the brotherhood members, urg-
ing them to vote for Wilson. "The
campaign is fraught with such far
reaching significance that drastic &C
ton has been deemed necessary" Mr..
Sines said. He even intimated that
conditions approXimating a civil war
could be averted only by the reelection
of Wilson.
The appeal was made on the ground
that President Wilson had been re-
sponsible for legislation beneficial to
the masses"
A similar appeal was made recently
by Samuel Gompers, head of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. In making
the announcement Mr.. Sines said:
Charles T. Hughes has criticised the
Adamson bill, saying that if he had
been President it would never have
been enacted. This is the nearest ap-
proach to a specific declaration that the
Republican candidate has yet made of
what he would do if he were in Presi-
dent Wilson's place. He revealed
thereby that he is hand in glove with
the railroad corporations and is indif-
ferent or opposed to legislation de-
signed to regulate or improve condi-
tions on the lines"
Mr.. Sines said that Mr.. Hughes when
Governor of New York had vetoed prac-
tically every labor bill which came be-
fore him. He declared that, in view Of
Mr.. Hughes's record as Governor, and
in spite of his declaration in regard TO
the Adamson bill that at was impossi-
BILE to repeal a surrender" it was the
opinion of the four brotherhoods that
he intended, if elected. to seek the re-
peal of the Adamson law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Deaf Mutes Guilty of Murder

New Haven, Oct. 26.-Joseph Castelli
and Francisco Veteri, of New York,
deaf mutes, were found guilty of muir
der in the first degree by jury in the
Superior Court here to-day. They
were charged with killing Castelli's
wife in this city last April. The men
will be sentenced tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

@ from the actual voice of the singer when ,t both
Ea6gMSSsgA were heard from the same platform. What
other sound reproducing machine has dared such tes
The old talking machine principle was wonderful until
Mic Actual Recreation cdme after four years of intensive
study labor and experiment. by Americas greatest wizard
of invention.
Today, people who know music emphaticaly declare
that the Edison ReCator stands absolutely alone in the repro
dcton of vocal and instrumental music all its power and
Purity of Tone 1t takes Thirteen Hours make Edison
Recreation Record.
The usual talking machine record stamped out ii" Single Minute
Edison Records are everyone Laboratory POdend Arrays shall b,
saws Mr. Edison That why the Edison RCeatOr supervey
artistic Every record perfectly finished that every shade of
every ndeby stamped its scientifically
That is part of the why these hundred musical critics
that tie Edison iucomak-and the Voice of the Edison the actual
recreation Of the Voice of the Artist
Dont make the mistake of investing your money other
machine until you beard the Edo and fully realize unquestonable
s1periorties over all other instruments OF its kind
In the future will give "ToneTest the Aston Gallery,
where the artist will sing with the Edison and send
name SO that we may send you tickets for the Reeita.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

corning the problems of life. and the
other is too busy, so now we must
turn and look to the home to start
the child on the right path.
We are told that still water runs
deep or something to that effect, and
many of us have learned from per
sonal experience and observation,
that silence marks the working of
life's greatest forces.
We do not hear the sun draw up
Into the sky the numberless tons of
water that descend in rain, nor can
we hear the groaning of the fibers of
the mighty trees of the forest, as they
grow to their strength and height.
Noise is always an after effect, and
very rarely accompany's initial power.
So we find many thins that are noisy,
which are not powerful; we further
find that the will reaches it's decis.
ions in silence, and 1t does not re-
quire much shouting to know when
we are in earnest.
Love grows without a sound. 1t is
not necessary that we should become
anxious, when our sincerest work
makes no great noise, or has no i'm.
mediate effect. If really and truly
we are in dead earnest about a thing
let us do our duty and keep still.
So many people make a great noise
about what they are doing. when they
really are not prepared. 1t is a great
thing to be prepared to live, as well
as prepared to die. The best things
in life go to the person who is on
the ground and those who are pre-.
pared.
1t is therefore very essential we pre-.
pare and be ready; but no n a be
ready without getting ready, and to
get ready for any great task, at any
rate, is a matter of time, perhaps OF
much sacrifice and Eve toll. So
often we fail to achieve the best re-
suits because we do not take time to
get ready. The good things the best
values in life, come high and hard,
but how great are the rewards that
are insured the person who is ready
in the day of their chance.
Growth is gradual, and so is deter
ioration. No man or is apt
to over come in a single great effort,
but by constant %endeavor, extending
through the years of life. They are
not over thrown by sudden storms of
trials, unless they have weakened
their souls by yielding to the power
of evil in a thousand temptations.
When the storm sweeps over the for
est, it is the weakened trees that fall,
Character grows or crumbles; and
God helps and stimulates the growth
as he likewise permits of it's unfruit-
f%ulness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12
Avn EASY.
T. B.

Most anyone can be an editor. All
the editor has to do is to sit at a
desk six days out of the week, four
weeks of the month, and twelve
months of the year, and edit" such
stuff as this:
Mrs. Jones of Cactus Creek let a
can opener slip last week and cut her.
self in the pantry"
"A mischievous lad of Piketown
threw a stone and hit Mr.. Pike in the
alley last Thursday
John Doe climbed on the roof of
his house last week looking for a
leak and fell, striking himself on the
porch"
While Harold Green was escorting
Miss Violet Wise from the church so
cial last Saturday night, a savag dog
attacked and bit Mr.. Green on the pub.
lie square"
Isaiah Trimmer of Running Creek
was playing with a cat Friday, when
it scratched him on the veranda."
"Mr. Fong, while Harvesting a bron-
cho last Saturday was kicked Just
south of his corn patch"
Yes, it's a wonder they draw sal.
aries for tx" in Lamar Repub-
lican-Sentinel.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12
KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES.

First A. NJ. E. Church, sth n Neb.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, LIST and
gplitlog.
Eighth 81. Baptist Church, sth and
aklan
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9th and
Washington.
Bethel A. M. E.. Church, Water and
eva Streets.
st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church, 2lst and
Ruby.
First Baptist Church. 5th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church, 3rd and
State.
Quindaro A. M. E. Church, Q~uindaro,
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church. Rosedale,
Kan.
NJ. E.. Church, 9Th and Oakland.
A. NJ. E. Church, 4th and Oakland.
Salter Mission, A. NJ. E. Church, South
Park, a
Protestant Episcopal, srd and Stewart
Second Baptist Church, Gath and Ruby
Wesley Chapel NJ. E., log Shawnee.
st. Paul A. n. 3. Zion Church, 4o0t
Adams.
Bethel A. NJ. z. Church, Roselale, Kan
MI. Zion Baptist Church, 4th and vir.
Ebenezer A. NJ. z. Church, Sanford ant
fremont.
Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church,
Westport avenue and Tangent street
Rosedale.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

REV. SISTER PEARL, b.. D.,
the foreefuI n t~lreless missionarv
worker spent a delightful Christmas
and New Year with her sister, Mrs.
1. Clark, 1881 MCGEE street. and
with e many other friends in this
city. Sister Pearl received many nice
presents from friends both in and our
OF the city. She left here January 5
IN answer to a call In Battle Greek
Mich, where she will conduct a series
OF meetings. Reservation and travel.
ing expenses were forwarded her and
her lady travelling companion. Sister
reari 10 an extensive traveller and her
noble work n achievements for GOOD
nave merlted fame and admiratlon
some Of the foremost men snd
women and not u~nfrequentIy whites "a
whom she has preached. The foIIou,
INC are some forcefuI and helnfui
scripture lessons which Sister pesr,
would be pleased to have her MANI
friends read while thInkInq Of hsr.
Luke .: 40. so; Matthew 90: entIrs
chapter. ~