davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
INDUSTRY PREPARED
NOW, SAYS DANIELS
Secretary Says Data on All Fac.
tory Resources Are Complete.

Oakland. Ne. Sept. Industrial
preparedness is not a promise: il is
an accomplishment" said Josephus
Daniels. Secretary OF the Navy. in an
address here tonight. ut needs only
70 be extended TO give American pre-
paredness in times Of peace what Eu-
ropean countries have been forced 10
put into operation at enormous expense
curing the stress of war.
THE Naval Examining Board has.
by the most perfect system devised in
any country. secured this preparedness.
IL has tabuated the information show
ing not only what big factories could
turn out in the event of war, but also
what every line of industry. great and
small, could furnish at short notice.
'Its wonderful system, aided by rep
resentatives of twelve engineering and
scientific societies. has collected data,
without cost 70 the government. of in
calculable value 20 the government. IL
VIII be available not only 10 the navy,
but TO the army as well.
1T was TO take time by the forelock
that President Wilson recommended.
and Congress has created, the Council
of National Defence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

Washington Avenue, 27l Front Street
1903 Fortieth Street, S58 East Four
teenth Street, 1907 West Third Street
Deaths-Borough of Brooklyn.
141 Troutman Street, 848 Union Ave
nue., Richmond Hill; 81 Ten Eyck
Street, 637 Marcy Avenue, AGA Ralph
Avenue.
New Cases-Borough of Queens.
1863 Union Hall Street. Jamaica; 2il4
Madison Street, Ridgewood; 1868
Myrtle Avenue, Ridgewood; 166 Perry
Avenue, Maspeth; 2033 Woodblne
Street, RidgeW God.
DeathsABorough of Queens.
259 Steinway Avenue, Astoria (Wil-
lard Parker Hospita).
New Ceses-Borough of Richmond.
1853 John Street, Port Richmond; loo
Lafayette Avenue, Port Richmond.
Deaths-Borough of Richmond.
15S'John Street, Port Richmond; 100
Lafayette Avenue, Port Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

concerning Hughes's congratulatory
telegram 70 Governor Johnson on his
nomination for United States Senator.
The &C; is typical OF the Republican
candidate" said Mccormick. When a
word Of recognition might have proved
helpful 10 the Progressive candidate,
Mr.. Hughes was silent. Hughes's recog-
milton Of Johnson smacks Of his atti-
tude toward suffrage. When suffrage
was an issue Mr.. Hughes was silent.
Now that he is candidate he thinks
he may be able 20 catch the suffrage
vote in the suffrage states, 40 he in
dorses suffrage as 4 national issue. Mr.
Hughes's attitude toward the Progress
sives and toward women is the same
His act with respect 20 each is the act
of the typical politician"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
EDISON PRAISES
DEFENCE WORK
Committee on Industrial
Preparedness Has Laid
Groundwork, He Says.

A letter was received by the com
mittee on industrial preparedness, Of
the Naval Consulting Board. yesterday
from Thomas A. Edison. chairman OF
the board. now spending his vacation
in the Adrondacks. Mr.. Edison de-
clares that the object for which the
committee was formed having become
an accomplished fact" its work in
the future almost surely" will be
turned over to the new Council of Ma
tional Defence created by the army
reorganization bill, recently signed by
President Wilson.
The letter was addressed to Howard
+. Coffin. chairman of the committee
which he credits with having laid the
foundation for true industrial pre-
paredness of this nation" Mr.. Edi-
son points out that during the five
months labors of the committee the
three original objects have been ac-
complished and are now provided for
by law in the new bill He tabulates
the three things the committee set out
TO do as follows:
First, to mobilize concretely the
business men of America and their
output against a day Of need. A COM
plete report Of the equipment of prac-
tically every concern of substantial
size in the country is now in the hands
of the committee.
"The second step was to procure
legislation making possible the placing
ty the War and Navy departments Of
annual orders for munitions in small
quantities with American manufactur-
ers not now producing such things, so
that quietly. efficiently and thoroughly
they could learn in time Of peace how
to supply the government in time Of
war.
"The third step was to cause skilled
labor to be enrolled in an industrial
reserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
New Slide Closes Canal.

Washington, Sept. War Depart
ment reports to-day from Governor
Coetbals said the movement in the
Panama Canal yesterday occurred
along the Cucaracha channel. which
,vas conpested for 200 feet. and i'm
nedes traffic 40 ships will be held up
about two days while the obstruction
is being cleared. General Goethals
said the movement had no connection
with the Culebra slides, and danger Oh
large distractions IN the canal appears
entirely passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Deaths Cancel Ahearn Outing

For the first time in twenty-six years
the members of the John F. Ahearn
Association will omit their annual out
ing at College Point. Long Island, on
Labor Day Members say that the
numerous deaths in their ranks in tho
last year are respon bic for the can
collation. of the yearly celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Christian Scientist Freed.

Insufficient evidence was produced
before the Kings County grand jury
Yesterday to indict Mrs. F. y. Fletcher
Christian Scientist. for responsibility
in the death of William Jurgens, jr.,
two wears old. and the case has been
dropned. "The real crime" said
District Attorney Lewis, consisted IN
permitting a child suffering from dlph-
theria TO roam the streets The
boys parents. who live at 462 Jamaica
Avenue. refused to testify against Mrs
Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
THREE MONTHS DEATH
RECORD OF PARALYSIS

The following figures, grouping
according to ages the deaths from
infantile paralysis during June, July
and August. were issued yesterday
by the Department Of Health:
Ago Male Eema le Tot al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

the board announced that it was sit
ting as an audit board and would hear
no complaints.
An unexpected increase in the num-
Der Of new cases in New Jersey was
shown in yesterdays reports, which
listed sixty-three cases, as compared
with thirty-nine on Thursday. The to-
tai for the state since July ! is 2,745.
Yesterdays cases we're: Newark, six
teen; six in Orange, five in Jersey City,
four in Long Branch, three in Linden
township, Union County; two each IN
Bloomfield and Trenton and one each
in Galloway township, Atlantic City,
Ventnor City, Carlsbad, Union town
ship, Bergen County; Chester township,
Burlington County; Florence township,
Burlington County; Camden, Bridge
town, Irvington, Millburn township. Es-
sex County; Guttenburg and Kearny.
Also West Orange, Washington town
ship, Gloucester County; Weehawken,
Dunellen. Cranbury, Perth Amboy,
Woodbridge township, Middlesex Coun-
"; Asbury Park, Ocean township, Mon
mouth County; Rockaway township,
Morris County; Paterson, Union town
ship. &C.,
The addresses at which new cases
were found in New York yesterday are
as follows:
New Cases-Manhattan.
81 Orchard Street, Boat May Ber-
maine, ia Hester Street, 1914 East
Houston Street, pa Clinton Street, 37s
Blocker Street, 344 East Thirty-ninth
Street. 426 East Twentieth Street, y
East Third Street, SIC East Fourth
Street. 226 West Twenty-ifth Street,
1884 Avenue A, 1872 East End Avenue,
1863 Third Avenue, 236 East Fifty
fourth Street, 3l9 East Fifty-ffth
Street. 81 East Fifty-hrst Street, 5O7
East Eighty Street, b66 West
173d Street, 524 West 131st Street, OH
West l30th Street, ga West SD Street,
sos West 1920 Street, 663 Tenth Ave
nue.. 6S9 Eighth Avenue. 40S West Fiji
tv-seventh Street, SIS West llSth Street,
SIS East Hath Street, 1877 East 1l7th
Street. 3lS East 1l6th Street, 230 East
10th Street, 215 East l08th Street,
2OS9 Madison Avenue. 2l0l Second Ave
nue..
Deaths-Borough Of Manhattan.
SOC West Fifty-first Street, AL East
Fifteenth Street, 1913 Mott Street, bO
East lO3d Street, 324 East Seventeen
Street, 1913 West 135th Street. 53l West
125th Street, GIG East Fourteenth
Street
New Cases-Borough of Bronx.
1913 East 18TH Street, 1899 Boston
Road. 246 East 136th Street, 49l Court
landt Avenue, $50 East 133d Street. 400
East 136th Street. 378 East 13sth
Street.
Deaths-Borough of The Bronx.
2174 Hughes Avenue.
New Cases-Borough of Brooklyn.
3O4 Nassau Avenue, 1862 Ross Street
IA North Sixth Street, 1869 VIII
oughbv Avenue, as Troutman Street
III Starr Street, 1881 St. Marks ave
- Oh Flovd Street. 1888 Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Satisfied with Progress.

Chairman Mccormick and Homer s.
Cummings. chairman of the speakers
bureau, made a general report of their
work in the campaign up TO date, ana
the committee expressed itself satis-
fed with the progress. Members from
the West said that the Progresslves in
the Far and Middle West were boiling
Hughes for Wilson. Mccormick quail
fed this by asserting that Roosevelt
Progressives who had admired the
Colonel had followed him into the Re
publican party, but that Progressives
who were Progressives from conviction
had turned toward Wilson.
That Wisconsin was lost TO the Re
publicans was the report of Joseph
Martin. committeeman from that state.
A. F. Mullin. committeeman from Ne
braska. expressed himself as hopeful
for that state, because the Progresslves
had all swung into line for Wilson, fol-
lowing Hughes's trip through the West
Those Present.
Attending the meeting were Chair
man Mccormick, Homer 5. Cummings
vice-chairman ". W. Marsh. treas
urcr; Henry Morgenthau, chairman OF
the finance committee; Robert s. Huds-
peth. chairman of the labor bureau;
Hugh G. Wallace. chairman of the for
eign bureau; Fred. b. lynch, chairman
of the executive committee; Simeon VI.
Johnson. Of Ohio; F. S. Peabody, of
Illinois; W L. Saunders, of New York;
James L. Smith, of Missouri; VI. A.
Coolidge. of Massachusetts,; Daniel c.
Reper, chairman Of the organization
bureau; Robert W. Woolley, chairman
Of the publicity bureau; John W.
Coughlin, of Massachusetts,; A. f. Null
len. of Nebraska; Mrs. Alexander
Thompson. of Oregon; William Poin-
dexter, of Texas; James Kennedy. Of
Vermont; Clarence W. Watson, of West
Virginia; Joseph Martin. of Wisconsin,
John F. Costello, Of Washington, d.
c.; Robert + Marley, of Rhode Island;
Robert Ewing, of Louisiana; Charles
Boeschenstcin. of Illinois; W j.
Brennan. of Pennsylvania; w. R. Hos
sister, New York, and Mrs. Theresa
Graham, Of Idaho.
There was an inclination to poke fun
at the speech of Colonel Roosevelt in
Lewiston, Me. on Thursday night
Chairman Mccormick said Roosevelt's
appearance in the campaign would not
help the Republicans TO any extent.
Mccormick lost faith in the Coloneps
powers to help others two years ago.
An Example of T. RS Strength.
when I was a candidate for Gov ,
ernor of Pennsylvania" he said, TEDDY .
me and came through Penn
sylvania whooping it up for me, and
they made q great fuss about him. That
shows Just how strong his influence
with the voters is. Roosevelt in his
Maine speech followed the footsteps OF
Hughes. He criticised the President
for his Mexican policy, but he offered
no solution. The people want to know
what Roosevelt and Hughes would have
done
Mccormick also had word to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Animals Blood Said to
Contain Bodies Antag-
onistic to Disease.
FAKE CHARM CURE
PITTS VENDER IN JAIL
Cases Decrease All Over
State, but Show Slight
Gain in Jersey.

Reports Of the Department of Health
,ssterday showed an increase OF eight
IN the number of new cases OF infantile
,,ralysis and a decrease of four in the
amber Of deaths, as compared with
rhursdav's figures. The new cases
,,re sixty-eight and the deaths seven
teen
Srum prepared from the blood Of
..,nal horses has been added to the
nrious methods by which cases OF IN
6srtile paralysis are being treated by
physicians Of the Department of Health
IN the city and private hospitals. Dr.
Charles F. Boldusn, director of the Bu-
reau OF Public Health Education, said
yesterday that the horse serum is being
used in a selected number of cases with
good results.
Because of the few patients thus
,reated, however, and that the treat
ment has been in use only short time
DR.. Bolduan said the Department OF
Health was not yet prepared 10 pro-
rounce horse serum an efficacious rem
.dv for the disease. Results noted IN
The cases treated with the horse serum
have been similar TO those that are
apparent following an intra-splnai IN
lection Of serum made from the blood
~ a human who has recovered from
naralysis. The same procedure is fol-
lowed that Of withdrawing from fif-
teen TO twenty cubic centimetres Of
spinal fluid by means Of lumbar pune
,ure and injecting about fifteen cubic
centimetres OF serum.
Good Results Expected.
Il is known that the experts of the
Department of Health expect continued
good results from the use of the horse
serum. this expectation being based
somewhat on the success of the animal
in developing a diphtheria antitoXin.
Despite repeated attempts, scientists
never have been able TO inoculate
horses with infantile paralysis or any
hing even remotely resembling the
disease, and II is regarded as quite
possible that their blood contains GER
tain bodies antagonistic 10 the disease
which are not present in humans.
The Department Of Health now is
using six treatments on infantile paral-
ysis cases. none of them capable of
doing any harm 20 the patient Results
Of The various treatments are being
carefully observed and tabulated.
While gratifying results have been
obtained b. the use Of all these meth
DDS, Dr.. Abraham Zingher, Of the Will
lsrd Parker Hospital, and other physi-
cans Of the Department of Health
continue TO pin their faith to the
immune blood serum, with which more
consistent beneficial results have been
ooser'ed. In discussing the serum
treatment yesterday Health Commits
sioner Haven Emerson said:
zone Of the most promising methods
Q. combating poliomyelitis is the spinal
Injection Of serum obtained from per-
sons who have recovered from the in
lection. The Department of Health
bas made public appeals for such in
tiyiduals 20 come forward and give
aood. Up 20 the present time the
amount Of serum thus obtained is only
fraction Of what could be used in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Deaths-Borough of The Bronx.
2174 Hughes Avenue.
New Cases-Borough of Brooklyn.

3o4 Nassau Avenue, 1852 Ross Street,
IA North Sixth Street, 1863 VIII
ougbbv Avenue. IS Troutman Street
TS7 Starr Street. 1881 St. Marks Ave
rye 31c FLOYD Street, 1898 Bergen
Street 1929 Atlantic Avenue, $50 Bar
hey Street. Fort Hamilton KeseIvatiSI'
Street s96 Washington Avenue, 62l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Democratic Leaders Call
1t the Dignified
Course.
WOMEN AT NATIONAL
COMMITTEE MEETING
Western ProgresSiveS Are
Boiling Hughes for
Wilson, Is Report.

1t was a well satisfied crowd Of
Democratic leaders that walked out Of
the Manhattan Hotel yesterday after
noon. There the Democratic Cam
paign Committee and members of the
National Committee had met at lunch
con and afterward engaged in two
hours conference. On the eve OF
President Wilson's notification meet
ing the leaders assured each other that
Wilson would carry the West and
Middle West, and if there were any
encouraging reports from the East,
Chairman McCormick's alert ear did
not catch them.
The committee put ITS seal Of APP
proval on President Wilson's an
nounced intention Of conducting a
porch campaign ct Shadow Lawn, Long
Branch. II was announced that be
yond his speeches in Hodgenvllle'
Ky. Monday night; ST. Louis, on Sep
temter 20, and Baltimore, September
p, nc would make no special trips.
Later, if he receives invitations from
states that think they need his ser
vices. he may respond, but there will
be no 'cross-country, Eastern or MID
ale Western tours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
To Follow Mckinleys Example.

Instead. he will be at home at
Shadow Lawn to delegations from the
states. following the precedent esta6-
La, ed by President Mckinley IN ms
campaign. A dgnifed campaign is
what the Democrats call it.
Fer the first time in the history OF
the Democratic party women took part
in the conference. They were Mrs.
Theresa Graham. of Idaho; Mrs.
Alexander Thompson. OF Oregon, and
DR.. Estella P. Lovejoy, of Washing
ton. acting national committeeman
from their states No Progressives
were present nor was Norman +. Mack.
of New York Despite the fact thai
the committee was in touch with
Washington. the railroad situation and
its influence Oh the campaign were not
discussed. Chairman Mccormick said
after the meeting he did not regard IT
as a campaign issue for the reason thar
there were no republicans opposed to
the Presidents policy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02
DEAN VIVIAN EXPLAINS
HOW TO BUILD UP SOIL
Dairying, Mixed Farming and Garden.
ing Require Fertilizer.

There is no style of farming which
we can hope to carry on indefinitely
without the use of some kind of fer
tilzer"
''In dairy farming, when large
quantity of concentrates are purchased,
II seems possible to return all the plant
food removed from the soil through
the manure. But in so doing we over
stock the soil with nitrogen and need
acid phosphate to balance it to get
best results I'm grain production"
"In mixed farming, where about half
of the grain is sold and the other half
OF the grain. with the hay and fodder,
Is fed on the farm. il might he posi-
BILE to maintain fair yield by the pur
chase of acid phosphate alone. but the
highest returns from the farm demand
the use of complete fertilizer on the
wheat at least"
"Any type of farming or gardening
where the entire product Is sold off
the farm demands liberal use of com
mercial fertilizer"
Dean Alfred Vivian OF the College OF
Agriculture. Ohio State university,
brought out the above points In lee
ture to the institute speakers OF Ohio
recently. He explained that he was
not advocating any new doctrines. but
that his statements were old truths
dressed up I'm new clothes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02

James Bushee has a new delivery car.
Frank Staples is having his barn shingled.
Albert Pante has new Stu,z touring
car
Mr.. c. I. Gardiner is reported on the
sick list.
Edward Rigau visited woonsocket on
Memorial Day.
The remodeling Of the Esmond Club is
almost completed:
Miss Barley Of Bridgetou spent wednes-
day with Sarah Mellon.
Mr.. Il. G. Thornton and family spent
Memorial Day at Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Stevens have re.
turned from trip to the Cape.
Joseph Houle and Blanche Bellivue
were married on Monday of this week.
Medos Soucey Of New York spent the
weekend with relatives here on Main ST.
Mrs. nj. J. Taylor has returned after a
weeks vacation with friends in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald Of Provi-
dence spent "Wednesday with friends ON
Main st.
The Esmond Mills base ball team de-
feated the Phillipsdale team Memorial Day
to o, the gam. being forfeited.
The Mothers League of the Town oI
Smithheid held special meeting at the
district nurse room on Main Street, last
Thursday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02
HUGHESDALE.

Raymond M. Wilder is serving on the
jury.
James Nichols has opened store a,
Thornton.
The Hughesdale Post-office has been
discontinued.
r. M. Wilder is building house near
the residence Of William X. Wilder.
Atwood avenue, from Morgan avenue
to the HughesdaIe Road, is being repaired,
Mr.. Warner Turple will preach at the
Hughesdale Chapel during the month OF
June.
The Sunday time of the Hugh sdae
electrics has been changed SO that there
is car hour earlier in the morning and
q Of an hour later at night.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02
FACTS ON FERTILITY.
Basis of All Agriculture Is/Proper Use
of Plant Food.

The basis Of all agriculture is fertil-
ity, and the experience Of farmers in
general In the New England, eastern.
southern and middle western states
proves that the judicious use of com
mercial fe tilizers is the key to ration
al, businc 'sllke, profitable farming.
The gigantic feats in producing food
from the soil accomplished by the en-
embattled nations of Europe becomes
possible solely because they have ap-
preciated and understood the value
and use of available plant food. His
tory confirms the statement that avail
able plant food along with proper soil
tillage is fundamental and brings the
largest farm profits.-Professor Henry
G. Bell, Agronomist, Soil Improvement
Committee Of National Fertilizer AS
Bociation, in Facts on Fertility"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02

James E. Dooley is on trip to Wash
ington.
Reuben X. Sykes of this place. has q
new Maxwell touring car.
A. G. Sellen of Warren, preached st The
Baptist Church last Sunday.
1t is noticed that quite number Of new
homes are being erected on Killingy Road
Mr. Christopher TAYLOR is having cleo
trio lights put in his home on king Street
Mr.. Theodore White visited his parent,
Mr.. and Mrs Willis White of Foster or
Memorial Day.
Miss Phoebe Heath, daughter OF Coun'
Gilman Heath, died last Friday at her
home on Greenville Avenue.
| Mrs. David Nickerson returned from
The Parade Street Private Hospital last
week, where she recently underwent an
operation.
Mrs. A. T. Remington and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. C.. J. Howard and fam
lily went to their summer home at Cadma ms
Neck, South Westport, Mass. for over
Memorial Day.
Miss Harriet IIealey celebrated her 8th.
birthday at her home on Hillside Avenue
last Sunday. She received number of
presents and a very pleasant time was en-
joyed by many Of her young friends.
A miscellaneous shower was held Non.
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Frederick
l.. Black. S Lee Street, in honor of her
sister, Miss Emile Christensen, a June
bride elect, the color scheme being pink
and white, the favors, miniature May bas-
kets. She received her gifts in huge
pink May basket. The musical program
consisted of piano and vocal selections. J
Games were enjoyed and refreshments were +,
served to the jolly gathering.