davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14
Hundreds DcCry Proposed
AbCIitiOn-MOrc Train
ing Ships Urged.
MERCHANTMEN BASIS
OF NATIONS DEFENCE
Officers Trained on Newport Is
scntial 10 Man Fleets. Pro
tests Warn Governor.

Hundreds OF appeals to save the New
York state Nautical School. the aboli-
ton Of which is advocated by Governor
Whitman in the interests Of economy,
have been forwarded in the last few
days 10 Albany. The Nautical School
is a. the foot of East Twcnty-fourth
Street. where the training ship New
port. on which the students make an
annual voyage, is moorcd. Graduates
are qualified TO begin seafaring careers
as petty officers aboard merchant yes
vels. Its appropriation last year was
$4,000
Justice Putnam. Of the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court, IN
letter to the Governor wrote:
For many years my practice was IN
the maritime litigation, which brought
me into close touch with shipping mat
ters in this port. l am convinced that
II through mistaken efforts Of state
economy this established nautical
school should be dropped the ensuing
regret and dissatisfaction would be
widespread.
"The Nautical School directly affects
our commercial interests and even ma
tional defence In the current discus
sion Of preparedness our first reliance
must always be on the forces ahoat'
And our navy must depend,on our mer-
chant marine. If we we've at war with
powerful state we would have to call
Tor volunteers, not only for supply
ships. but 10 man our coa5t"lse ana
harbor defence fleets.
The American Association o. las
ters. Mates and Pilots sent resolution
10 Governor Whitman saying that u
was essential 10 educate officers Tor
the increasing American merchant ma
rine
"This association respectfully re-
quests the Governor Of New York 10
reconsider his recommendation for ITS
abolishment.' the organization sald.
When Captain James Leyland. super
intendent Of the old Dominion Line,
read that Governor Whitman wished
to abolish the Nautical School, ne
wrote:
II must nos Dt At4 rNN-'it ttte+r tt-N
Young men are not being taught naVl-
cation 10 fill the forecastles Of our
Ships. They are the future men ON
whom our country relies 10 MI the po-
sitions Of engineers. deck watch OH
GERS and masters of some of the hnest
ships in the world. The New York
State Nautical School is just as essen
tial 10 the young man IN his chosen
profession as is the law schoo. for the
lawyer.
Franklin D. Mooney. president OF the
American Steamship COmp~>y. when
includes fifteen steamship lines, also
wrote 20 the Governor lie said that
the executive board OF the company de
cried the proposed discontinuance OF
the school and urged that the New
ports appropriation be granted.
Instead of using the club of econ
omy against the Nautical school 1T
would be better 10 enlarge the school
or have two or three Of them in this
state" wrote the lsthmian steamship
Lines through their superintendent,
Captain P. f. Donneliy. Several grad
uates Of the school are making credit
able records on the company's vessels
he added.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14
MISSION CONGRESS PLANNED
Great Religious Gathering To he Held
in Washington in April.

One of the most momentous religious
gatherings since the World Missionary
Conference in Edinburgh in 1910 Will
take place when the National Mission
sry Congress meets at Washington next
April. according 70 announcement yes
to-day by the National Missionary
Campaign. The congress will be the
climax Of thirty-sevcn conventions now
being held IN the United States rnder
the direction Of the Laymen's Mission
ary Movement The chief topics cf d. s.
cussinn will be mission work IN tn
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14

Never London, Socialist, OF New forki
John f. O'Niell. State Deputy OF tne
Knights Of Columbus Of New Jersey
and James IT, Maurer, representative
Of the Pennsylvania state Federation
Of Labor.
London said that it was time Tor
judges and juries to learn the diner
,ncc between political and criminal oi-
tenders: that Quinlan WAS no. a crin-
iral. but had only tried 70 better con.
ditions for the working people, ana nat
ne would use his influence 20 secure
new trial for Quinlan. Quinian - no"
serving term Of seven years Tor m
citing strikers.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14
BOY COASTERS UPSET
JITNEY IN COLLISION
Lads Are Injured, but Driver
Escapes Unhurt.

Long Branch, y. j., Feb. William
Hubert and George Niles, thirteen and
fifteen years old, respectively started
TO coast down Morris Avenue from the
Spcro driveway to-day, when they were
hi, by a iitney bus driven by Wilbur
Garricl.
The jitney was overturned and hurled
against the house Of Wellington r.
Harvey
Garriel escaped unhurt, while tho
two BOYS. seriously injured. were sent
20 the Monmouth Memorial Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14
PEGOUD'S BROTHER A SUICIDE
Mourncd for Aviator, Killed in Action
Body Hung from Tree.

Paris. Feb. 10. The body OF Francis
P,goud. brother Of Adolphc Pcgoud
the aviator, who was killed in action
nearly six months ago, was found hang
ing from a tree IN tho vicinity OF Yer
saillcs by passcrby yesterday.
Pcgoud. apparently a suicide. was
thirty-siY years old. and had been en-
pioycd IN a munitions factory. He had
been depressed owing to his brothers
death and 20 financial difficulties, 1t was
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14

United States and in non-Christian
lar DIS and the future activities of lay
men in all branches Of mission work.
The congress will be limited TO 1000
delegates from the various Protestant
denominations throughout the country.
and will be in session from April 26
u Ami nn
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14
Drummers to Push Organization.

Drummers will swap yarns at the
Waldorf-Astoria Friday night at the
second annual dinner Of the Associa-
tion Of Commercial Travellers Of Amer
lea. Besides dining and dancing, tn.
trade rustlers will get serious for once
and make plans 20 make their society
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14

a general national organization. Among
those who will be present, according
70 the announcement Of the committee,
are Rear Admiral Robert T.. Peary,
Major General Leonard Wood. Henry
a. Wise Wood. Francis VI. Hugo,
Charles a. Townc and Fire COmmis-
sioncr Robert Adameou.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14
LONDON PLEADS FOR QUINLAN
Strike Inciting Not Crime. Socialist
Tells Paterson Relief Body.

Paterson, y. j., Feb. l3. At a mass
meeting held here tonight by the Pat
rick Quinlan relief committee an audi
ence Of / 800 listened 70 speeches by
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14

noD>O> COAL COMPANY. b. ALAN 4 pop>oN.
urI.V>RF LtCKAWA>NA Wt>IthN 'o"'AN''
'"R, , r. LOOMS Nice-President.
1ur MI AWARE HUDSON tOMPANf' Nv W. !"
WILLIAMS Nice-Pre-ident ..
cprr, RIDGE COAL COMPANY. BY W J. 'oNNtL''
President. ,,,n,,
u,~c.ro> COAL COMPANY. nv ,. r. IEkbtN'
GENERAL Manager. ..,
II, = II. NARKI>tR. President.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14

sanNtre O al
II order eff
nnenIIe the emm
ennufct
of he
of
hemakep o
heJS Surveys
EARN tn
h
Oto d
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14
What Twenty 20 Per Cent. Inc

LEmIGH VALLEY COAL COMPANY. BY 7. VI CHASE.
Nice-Tre~ileut.
IIIiIGH ND NITkt> BARRE COAL COMPANY, By
{ /. III BER President.
MADEIRA MIL a COMPANY. BY 2. G. MADEIRA
President
e.. B MARKLE COMPANY By JOHN MaRkLE
President.
4 PARDEE & COMPANY. BY FRANK PARDEE
PEN>>IINNNIh COAL COMPANY. BY ". \. NAY
President
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14
Freight Charges Determined by Law

ddrean
effective
of bounded Mississippi Ohio and Poo
the AtantO
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14

the Of cost and
difference between the to the
short sin
rml the handling n
InorIno bungf @ il
fixed the
Wmtem svaymm in he %O o
New-York tribune., 1916-02-14

screening ons account endmg
bewo pd
Inr sand h o
but there eud many
nabh the
ordeo oappyh ne
liked ebuther who hi sheet
desd denabc cents
tanned 1hot
H
they
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Citizens Interests Mutual

Life, after all, is the business of getting
money with which to buy the necessities
and comforts necessary for life said Mr..
Green. The men who own the factories
and the men who work in them are in the
same boat The interests Of both are alike
They may disagree as to how the profits
shall be divided but as regards to keeping
the factory going, their interests are one
AMI inseporable.
Previous to the starting of the war. and
following the accession Of the present ad-
ministration, the business Of the United
States was down TO IS per cent OF normal;
IS per cent Of the workers had no steady
jobs Foreign exports were down TO the
lowest figure of years. Today they are the
highest they've ever been. Accurate fig
ures show that there are now 100000 men
working in the United States to supply all
kinds of things which other nations now at
war or at peace wanted There isn't sim
gle thing made or raised in the United
States, from the wheat on the farm to auto
trucks, that isn't giving the American peo-
pie work just now.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Need Men Of Blaine Type

"2ut to Go this kind Of work, we need men
Of other type than now hold the reins in
Washington. That has been proven clear
ly. wish we had again with us man like
James G. Blaine. We would then have a
man of wisdom and patriotism to negotiate
such treaties and do such work as will be
necessary for our prosperity.
These are the things every business man
IS saying to every other business man. He
ought to say it to his neghbors. He ought
to say it to the men in his employ. The
Tcn WHO work for him have just as much
interest in his business as he has If the
business suffers they suffer. If it prospers,
they prosper, even if they do have disagree
mcnts as to just what share each shall get.
II lie does not come out frankly and say it
and things 60 wrong in the future. he is
guilty of not telling the truth when he
might have done so. He hasn't then taken
steps to avoid a calamity that might be
avoided.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Expects Commercial War

Mr.. Green's motives lie in the fact that
he is convinced the European war will be
followed by a commercial and industrial
war in which the American government
and people must act as one and in which
the governmental heads will be the bust
ness agents Of the nation. The rise Of ma
tionasm. due to the European war, has
already had this result in the European
countries; the Allied governments have al
ready made trade agreements; the Entente
countries have done likewise and America,
for self-preservation, must follow suit.
Properly to lead the American people in
such a crisis. the Democratic party IS not
fitted Mr.. Green says. He holds it incapa-
bic Of comprehending and executing the
big task.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Money Will Stay Abroad

These countries will make in their own
lands everything for which they have raw
material, irrespective of the cost, because
their money will then remain at home.
upon the countries where there is less nd
tional spirit and where manufacturing has
not yet developed, as in South America and
China They are going to make it ex
tremely difficult for us to continue our for
eign business. They will buy less from us
than before the war and only the things
they must import.
Now if we had secretary Of state and
senate of strong character vetsed in bust
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Business Statesmen Needed

The men they send to Washington and
who are put in important positions as com
mittee heads know nothing about the busi
ness of the country and apparently care lit
tie What we want is lot Of good business
statesmen Great Britain and her colonies
and her allies have already had trade
meeting. They have agreed to buy and sell
amongst themselves, first so as to re-estab-
lish their business and regain their losses as
soon as possible. The Entente group has
made the same arrangement. The spirit OF
natonalism has been aroused to a high
pitch. The government will be hand in
hand with the manufacturer and the com
mercial man. They will have the benefits
of all they learned during the war-a great
deal concerning efficiency and organiza-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

ness, with knowledge of our industrial
and commercial problems and needs, the
United States government could go to the
foreign government and say:
You have made certain arrangements
whereby you do not intend to trade with
us. We wish to propose plans whereby
more advantageous arrangements can be
made. We wish to talk it over and make
deals-not political or military, but bust
ness. If you buy Of us, we'll buy of you; we
can make it prohtabe'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Must Recognize Needs

Too much importance, too is placed on
the position of the president on too many
questions We want with the president a
senate and house that will recognize the
needs as clearly as does president. The
question then gets down to this
IN the commercial war that is coming,
what party and what kind of men should
the United States have in Washington?
Surely not a party whose high Offices are
filled by men mainly frim the cotton helcs,
but of men from the diversified industries
and agricultural interests. Some Of us earn
our money with our brains; most Of us with
brains and hands, but all Of us have 70 earn
it. The farmer is in business; the laborer is
in business. It's time to stop the hot air
and cheap talk against business and realize
that everyone who earns a cent is in bust
ness himself and that we must all unite 70
protect business in order to protect our
daily bread
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Asserts United States Is Facing Stiff Fight for Commercial
Supremacy i'm Foreign Field

Although am Democrat never have
held my party above the interests of my fel-
low citizens. am not engaged in a busi-
ness protected by tariff and do not need a
tariff, but the present situation and the de
velopments of the near future compel me TO
vote against my party that is, excepting
for Judge Connolly for mayor
With this declaration, Andrew H. Green,
Jr. general manager of the Solvay Process
Company, president of the Delray Con-
Meeting Railroad company, and also Of the
Superior Sand & Gravel Co., Friday an
nounced he would vote against his party,
to aid in establishing Republican national
government,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
by ANDREW II. GREEN, Jr.
Depression Is Predicted

But now every business man. when he
meets friends and discusses what may hap
pen IN the future, says:
Yes, times are good; orders are plenti-
full, but what will happen after the war ends
when European people get to making again
all the things that are made in ordinary
peace times, and which we're now shipping
to them? Can we keep any Of our trade,
and can we even keep our trade with South
America and Chna?'
And then his friends reply;
The Democratic party is not the right
party to look after the interests of the
United States in such situation. All the
important Offices in Washington are held by
southern Democrats. They're delightful
people, but, as a whole. don't know any
thing about business. The south makes a
living raising cotton. The southerner owns
the land and the Negro works it on shares.
There are few factories, and those are badly
managed. They do not care whether fec
tories run.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
STOMACH ACTS FINE!
 NO INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN, ACIDITY
Tapes Diapepsin" Fixes Sick, Sour, Upset StOmachS in
 Five Minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain cne-o- a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable: you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it's harmless ness: it's certain. unfailinS action in regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach trouble has made il famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a large ffty-cent ease from any drus store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them. if what they eat lays ike lead. ferments and sours and forms gas caCses headache, dizziness and n2u- sea; eructatioEs of acid and ,undigest- ed Ood-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disord- CTS is a revelation to those who try it. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
QUIT MEAT WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
skc a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder
 is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which eXcites the kid Ceys. they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and pOisons from the blood. tten We get sick. Nearly all rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble. nervousness. dizziness, slceplessncss and urinary disorders come from slug gish kidneys
 The moment you feel a dull ache in inc kidneys or your back hurts or 1T the urine is cloudy. offensive. full Of sediment, irregular Of passage or at tended by a sensation Of scalding. stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy: take 2 tablespoonful in glass cf water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate ihe kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so fl no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak less.
 Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot .niure: makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney complications Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
W,P. C. IS OPPOSED TO PERSONAL USE
 IN STATE DRY LAW
Prohibition Organization h. sists That Voters Demanded Exclusion of Liquors As Beverage.

The Review has received the follow ing communication: Mir. Editor: When you accuse the Temperance Federation of bad faith it seems you are holding that organization respon- sible for the policy of one man. It is true our local organization is an advocate of personal use. but it's ioi- lowing is not large among the class that made Arizona dry. We have heard that if the people had not talk en it for granted that personal use
 would be allowed, not one person in ten would have voted for the amend ment. Quite the contrary, not one in ten had ever heard heard of personal
 Ise or cared anything about it. The men and women who voted for prohi-
 bition thought liquor was to be pro hibited. They were not the class who have wine cellars and they were willing to undergo a possible incor- yenience for the general good. There
 can be no doubt that when the occa,
 sion arises they will uphold that law for il is satisfactory despite the tre- mendous difficulties encountered in en-
 lorcenent in this county.
 If the press of the state was as honest and above board as the Feder- ation, there would not be so maly
 misunderstanding to obscure the si- tiation. For instance, there is no de- sire (eXcept on the part of the wets)
 co bar alcohol for medicinal. mechani- cal and sacramental use. Yet the lat,
 ter, especially. has been the great slogan of the liquor interests. They ignore the fact that sacramental wine l 1as never been interfered with in Kansas from which this law was copied. nor in the Indian reservations
 where the strictest enforcement pre- vails
 This is no criticism of those who honestly dissent But "hypocracy"
 and deceit" seems to be words bet-
 CT fitted to the other side. Be fair,
 Gr. Editor. and advise your brethren
 do likewise; for why favor an un-
 ust as well as a lest cause? tSigned) Women's Political Victory Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09

even during intervals of extreme dull ness although pressure against United States Steel and Kennicott Copper was effective at times This was nullified in measure by the activity and strength Of Reading.
 Secondary industrials, munitions and motors as well as some of the more important metals were lower by frcm one to three points at midday This trend was easily overcome later Total sales were 545,00O shares.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales at par value aggregated sS.1DO,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09

TUCSON-Tusson residents take heir house numbers with them when hey move, if they like them. A campaign to discourage this practice las been inausurated by the Tucson Luncheon Club. which is also tryins dissaude the Chinese residents of le Old POeble not to paint out or re 9arrnge the numbers on houses they occupy. Some houses in Tucson hare our numbers, left there by as many ,uccessive residents. Chinese do not Ike large numbers before smaller mes. Consequently they cnange 442 Q PA and other numbers are altered n the same manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
CBy L. J. Overlock)

BOSTON, March S.-While things remain mixed and uncertain there is more confidence prevailing. There seems to be an increasing belief that the present period is a crucial one in the European war and that much de bends upon the issue of the pending military operations before Verdun. These conditions make tn emarket feverish and is very apt to on good or bad news. There is TO question as to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09

FLAGSTAFF-Lee Simmons and Earl Parker the latter a civil engineer from Phoenix. have arrived here after a race for life in the House Rock val ley north of the Grand Canyon where they were pursued by band Of buffa- To. Simmons and Parker had gone in- 70 the canyon hinterlaRG to do some survey work. After the work was com pleted they started home in their au- tomobile. and encountered a band Of buffalo The herd charged the ma chine which made poor headway through the sand. Just as the band of buffalo bore down on the car they struck stretch of good road. They made the rest of the trip in record time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
IRREGULAR SESSION MARKS WAIT FOR ANY
 POSSIBLE TROUBLE
Market is in a State of Sus- pended Animation. In tne Final Hour the List Took Strong Tone.

NEW YORK, March S.-The market was in state of suspended animation for the greater part of an irregular session. awaiting the outcome of pend ing developments atshome and abroad. Trading vas marked by frequent peri ods of utter apathy. Dealings werd local to an unusual degree. A the final hour the list became animated and fairly strong.
 Quotations were fairly maintained
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09

he fundamental fact our country is growing; some day We must come in- to our own. Traders raided the mar ket today but found support al the w level and the market rallied sharp ly at the close. The zinc stocks were especially strong and sold up to new high prices. The coppers are bound to follow and would buy them on any slight recession from present levels. Allouez declared dividend of s1.50, Ahmeek S3OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
MoNRAD ]. OLSEN

OF Dcs Moincs. la. said. in an intc-. view today.
 If each person iH th.s country wo".d take ar ocgaSioual llEJiiyc dose. ou~ hospitals would lose thousands r,o@ thousands of patients. Nlr. Olsen further stated that sc WI familiar with and had su,d all thc y.- riouS laxatives. anal that iI his os!.,on. !;cX@H OGlerlies is the most pl,Is..L. and sure remedy for constila;--L We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative.
 J. NJ. BALL.
 The ReNall Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF"

Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 9 cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair After a few applica- tions you cant find a particle of dand- ruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT

l hereby announce myself a candl- late for the Office of Street Superin- iendent for the City of Bisbee, sub 'ect to the will of the people at the Democratic Primaries to he held .5arch 2Sth. 1916
 NELS r. OKERSTROM.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-09
FOR STREET SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself as can tlidate for the office of Street Super visor for the City of Bisbce. subject to the will of the people at the Republi- Can primaries 10 be held March 2S
 F. w RAVES.