davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
MafIsnvsrfamlnIung
5m SntereiTe ber Griueifernns bes
Silfsiuerfs fir bic ariess.
notbletbenben.
5inSet naditen MOntas sI6enb inter
ben aaipi5ien Der Silfsseiel.
idjaft i'm 0entideu 9lnb itatt.
aeiu 9entIdcr, Der oas &er5 ani Dem
redJten sled bat, lollte feblen.

Sic Blane, neldc non oem Jinan3.
I!m0 Grefittipsa sausifaif' Der geutif-
| Gcitcrr.-llno. SilfSeeieail)aft ousge'
arbeitet ipor0en, un ba5 &ilfsipcrt,
oa5 eis ,jest nit 10 gutem Grfolg be-
iriebcn poreen lit, nod Deiter ausjli,
Ge6ncn, iinb 10 rpeit gebleben, oab iie
.iuer Notwithstanding Die auf
Wlclltag, oen IS 3. Qt., 9lbent5 S llbr,
iIddi Der croben Snae oea Deutifcn
alub3 einberuien noroen lit, porae-
legt iDeroen f5nnen. G3 lin0 con orH
Gusldnliien GinlaSun9en on bic Tra.
ii0enteiI iln6 Gefrptdre aller oeutideu
ui,c oItcrr. .ungdrtiden 1ereinc, al biz
Trdijoenten nQer 6cutifen Girhende.
neillten un6 fire EreSiger, ioni2 al
cine Htibe angeiehener 6eutider giir.
ser Ser Stabt, Sie feiuer Der oieleu
gnt65mnnnidJaftss s8ereinierlnqen nlp
qt6orcn, er9cngen uno es fuir6 cr.
lpdrtet, oab lie ale Der @iltlaoung
Jolge leilten iueroen. gluberocm er-
cebt Ser Jlui oub an ole, ole nidbt per.
i0nlib eingelnoen mer6cn fonnten,
our6 ibre slnrpeienteit 3u befun6e!i.
fuB tic nit Dem gorncbcn lnlS sen ui5
jett er5ielten GrfoIGeu Der Silisge.
ielidjaft pollie eitoeritanoen ltno.
SSn Der geriainmll,ng ioIl, nndjs
Dem Der neue. bereit5 in bieIer Etd(s
ten 6eiprpfenen' plan einss aartens
igitems sur Gin5ei3nuns Der 2iebsss
gdben, uuterbreitet unb gutgebsibsn
tDcreen lit, Dorsrit Der 5tnarszQusz
fAuB auf minbeitens 100 Wlitglies
ttr, tpenn moslich auf bic DsrTdiebez
nsn 9iitrifts Der Stubt Dert6sit, perz
| er0Bsrt ipsrben. gs piro BON ben
beibsu 4usf6iiFen srtpartet, bab fih
aus BEN Reibsn Der Qntpeienben gsnuq
| FreiriIlige mstben fpsrben, um bic
beabiiftiets 8ergr0berun1 bes Quss
fhuHes bur6fiibrsn gu tGnnen. 9ies
nsftebsn. ipI bic &ngns, dts be-
rsn 5auptleiter 6err g6as. Menier,
nit isiuem Sauptqudrtisr in Der
n9oItsblatt Office" aussriefen 1T,
eiHgeIeitet lperbsn uno 5tDnr 10, b1b
zine Gn8dbl .Seams@ nit adpitduen
ii6 formireR, bic bnnr friIb un's
Wert asbeu unb tunsrbalb turSer 3sit
6ds geitredtp 2icl, 10000 Gin5eImit.
sIieher nit Sabrss6eitrdgen pou miu>
bcftens 800 - $4,000 fir oas
Sa6r 1917 au iitsru. Die Gin3abs
tuuo Der gsitrGgs fOn babuyh err
Iti6tsrt ipsrher, oub BEL Der erTtsn
! Su6ftriptipu Hur bic erits Wlonntss
rate 6ssablt psrben mub. tpd6rsno bic
ii6rioen Rdtsn bur6 5errn Msnt'r
uub feline QTiiteHten mondtIid tollets
tirt nerbeu. Sdbei itebt es iebo6
ie6cu Srbifribenten frei. 0en aau1en
Sabrss6eitrag AL ,ntridtsu, tpsHn inn
ties beiIsr pdiien irIte lin ieboh
rem QtdH bur6'ufiibrsn unb bas sez
Tisdte 3iel, = bic GHpsrbung BON
10000 ginselmitslieSsru su errsiaen.
III es mlbehingt not1rrenoig, oab Ser
grcfe SaoI oes .Tcltiher aIub" aat
nG6fisu monto1 46eHb BIB sur [eBs
ten Gte bsIssi 1T.
Gum 56lub iei nod erpdbHt, bub
cuh bi. Grausn, Die gu ben Osrihies
oelen Grdaniiotioueu gchorcu. uelts
10 aifri1 on oc1r Silf5perf mi:geholic1
tdben. su Der 9eriammIurg einselus
ben ino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15

nam To. q Sf 5. strdbs transfes
rirt tperbs, ipurbe auf cine Wode 3us
radselsst. gtr aonmiffGr 9ODt be-
riftets. bab bic Gas 90. mshrtre
Stroben aufreibe. obne cine Grlaubs
|nib bisrfiir erlangt 3u baben. ASs
ipurbe ibm Der 2lnftrag ertbeilt, fd@
ssssn ein3Iidreiten 9. 3. sapior en-
belt bic grldubnib, ieins Sdaltlissns
iiir bic Gde Der Gpnn uHb grsenup
StraBs an Sobn Glart unb Nm.
gBberrp tranafsriren gu biirTtn. IS
ipusbe bsihloiien, Der StdnbarD Cd
%. BON aentudn fir bas Sabr 1915
biz 1916 einen 5bejl Der Steusrn sus
riitsueritattsn. Der Wertb ots Gigeus
thums Der &ompasnis mar i'm 5dlrs
1915 fir Stsusrspede uuf $1,000
abseftast luorbsn, ipGbrenb Der pitts
liac Wttib MIR S1O,953 6efrdgt. 5iir
oas Sabr 1916 bstrug Die Werlbdb-
i9aBnns $4,000, Ddbr,nb Der lpirfs
li4e Wertb MI $9507 betrdgt. sSraut
@alisb perldngt, bab bic Stabt ibm
iiir bic 1obtuns isines 9nnbss $500
dls S9dbsreriab beSnbls. Dns 1bier
mar dnge6Iid DON sinsm jtdbtiTtxn
aDaeen iitsrfabrsn uno ssi5btei lpcr-
ben. Ter Soli,itor 56mib srflGrte,
nab teine 5attd biniihtlia Der 56b.
tung bes Sbisrts i9m unterbrsiiet
lporbtn iei,n. gr babe besbdl6 ,sine
empfebluns 3ur 3abluns bes 2lnibrue
fes gu MAIDEN. gDie Der aommiiidr
Oonn.llb ertldrts, babe Der betrstTenoe
iido!ifte 5ubrmann onasgeben, eaB
sr fir bic 1oOtuns bss Sunbes nitt
psrantipOrilib iei.
Sm Stranb z beater ers
iteint btliie Charles Chaplin in
.Gharles Stormb Romance". gine
CUTE aomSbif selangt e6enfals eur
gorfiibruns.
= Hifisr SdfsseTIrH bate 6eianniz
lid fir bic Ra6miitass e3ituu5
r5te Mefsnssr" ben aommiFGr
5inS gum Maiisnpsrpaltsr ernannt.
Da bic anseiieIlisn bss glattss sine
petition einsereidt battsn, in ipslhcr
lie um bic 5rsiga6e b.s glatiss na1s
fudten nnb bic SutereFen Der glGus
bigger ssrabrt iein IoIlsn, hat ssItsrH
Der Ri6ttr Elm. Sr6rs srlaiIen, ipos
naG Die geThditsIeitung beg gfaties
refp. bic 9lbipidluna Der @ei5dTte
hurh sinen Wafenpertpalier auIss9os
ben tpirb.
- Mit ausndbme BON sipsi mir,
tben lit bic bdl6idbrlit. S6antlissns
BON ben bisIissn Dirthsn bs3apIt
ippuben.
Die CONNER gesenTeities
5ilfssgd,ui9aft bat ssitern 2tbsnO
folgenoe nsusr.pGblte gedmie iritats
lirt: prdi.: Trant Roll.ntoiisr; 9i3:@
prGi.: Geo. grintmann; prot. Ssir.:
Geo. llsfd; Jinan5<S.iretdr: SerS
mann WosIIer; Stasmeiifer: Graai
3. Getis; 5ruiees: Dan. 9. grout,
Ben. Sdmiit uHb SuIius goSbe.
= Der 32idbriss Srabtipunner
aaiprsnce We9onalb ppn Der AZ. Str.
in Siio GoDiltsion. rpeldsr fir pie
llnion g.. s. & pofuer 60. b.itdftiat
III, fiel ssitsrn on Der 20. unb Scost
Strabs bon sinsm pfoItsn aus b:r
Sobs pon 35 SUB berab, Dp6ei i'm
3 Rippsn ssbro6en rpiirbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
gnQ nno 6hriit6anm gerlOoinna.

Der gloiT6e uuterItaBrr3ssgeretn
pirb am SoRntag. II. 0e5enber,
Ratmitta9s 8 ubr, i'm 0eutiteH
gIu6 einen gaq ue6t G6riftbuums
perlrpIuna oernnitalteu, an pelae i6
2lben0s eine &inber6ei9eerung ans
Itfisbt. 6ir bic 5eter peroeu gdH3
ausaeoebnte @or6sreitungen getroffeH
tno es ftebt oesbul6 gu ernarteR, bag
rict muir ale gaoenier Giucinnatis,
IouOerH oucb ionItige 6reunoe bes
@erciug ii6 81 Der 5eier reat 5apIs
ltit eini&uen fperoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
Seuer

Sn Der @obnuug oon WGidm
Gun5eIins Rp. 1888 Uleier Qtteaue
purbe seitern @ormittu9, bel cem
@erfu9 eineefrorene 0dFerr03reu
aufsuihaueu siH GeusE Dsrnriatt. eas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15

glidli6er Weiie ttnHen tuenigen Wlts
nuten gel6I4t peroen tcnnte, iob7B
Der Saabau nur unbsoeuteno mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
gbiuin .tprldbtS nidit btu 2spi auareiit.
N LAXATIVE RROMO OJJINrNJI

fdrft unb abiiibri, fam q bon Sebctmnnn ee'
oeruriactt Is Sanlen IN ben Cbren. gs aiebi
rur elm .Nrcmc Guinine" Tie lnterI6rit bon
%. u. Grres aIt isesr SGaGisI. 25e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
Gopinstp,,.

1ie Gpbinstuner Effite fit bas
yGineiHnatier goIfsblatt" btfinbet
i'd IN bem Web6nbe Der yscplts
Gapinas yanf & Irnif &c., z Eeif
Gedlite Strails. gnseisen, Wiiffbti.
lnngen nnb yeitellungen irgenr iusl'
der gIrt uerorn bis nerm llbr Nbsnbs
naielbit cnfaegcnaenoniiiem. xele'
pbpn Sputfj 3254.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
9amiIton.

ltnisr ggsnt in SamiIton 1T 6rr
GSuaro grud, 449 Sho Siufte Ctr.
gea Ssl. 476.R. SOms gboue
1631.N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Will Address Senate This
Week on Hardshlps of
Cotton.
LID IS NOW OFF
ON OPEN DEBATE
Daily Discussion OF Foreign
Policies Expected Now at
Washington.

Washington, Jan. 9.--After a week
Of open discussion in the Senate and
House, Congressional excitement over
tho foreign relations of tho United
States has been considerably allayed.
Administration leaders appeared 70
have succeeded In prevailing on most
OF their colleagues to adopt n policy
Of patient waiting for complete inves-
tigation Of recent war zone incidents
in which American lives we're sacri-
feed.
II Is certain, however. that there will
be almost daily discussion at the Capt.
toll Of the conditions affecting the
United States as result Of the Euro
pean war, now that the bonds OF re-
straint which kept members so long
silent have been broken. In both
houses last week conservative and
radical members emphatically aired
their views regarding the paramount
war issues. and in almost every debate
for weeks 70 come some phase OF the
toreign affairs Of the nation probably
will be injected.
Eventually the Foreign Relations
Committee OF the Senate will undertake
deliberation Of all matters pertaining
to the European conflict which have
come before it, including the proposed
investigation into British interference
with neutral shipping and belligerent
attacks on neutral ships, in which
American lives have been sacrificed or
imperilled. The committee planned to
begin the task last week, but deferred
action pending further efforts of the
State Department through diplomatic
negotiations with foreign powers.
Senator Hoke Smith, Of Georgia, au-
thor of the resolution which would di-
rect inquiry into the British treatment
Of trade, has given notice that he will
address the Senate this week or phases
of the cotton situation as affected by
the attitude of Great Britain. Senator
Smith and other members of Congress
to-day received cablegrams from the
American Association of Commerce and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
PUTS 7. R. IN RACE.
BUT RUNS HIMSELF
Goshen Citizen Flees Wrath O,
Citizens When Boom Meet.
ing Ends in Fizzle.

Goshen, y. Y, Jan. e.-wher lar
,een, J. II. Hocart vas s.ill runn!n, .
escape the wrath % $50 Of II. 3sl
local townsfolk, who ar. sn.rl,,
under the ignominy Of being ,s,.
celled audience FOR Roosevelt, bo,-
that never sounded.
J. H. Hocart. II you please, .ssl.
tinguished-looking. elderly citizen. ",
expected to begin his free lance .s-.
paign FOR the Coloneps election byt
lecture In the Music Hal las, rlss. .,
"The Man Of the Hour" Vel, :,
didn't.
"My plans ended in a comple.. rov,'
he explains 20 Colonel Roosevelt, /, ,
letter written from his place Of re,us,
in Brooklyn to-day or had hired \,
hall on Friday from real estate ae,,,
A. y. V. Wallace. he IS 2 perfec, gs-
tleman by birth md education. but u.
fortunately, he belongs 70 The gr,s.
mollycoddle family His legal repre-.
sentative agreed 70 take si5 out o.,ks
gate receipts.
AT 8 O'CLOCK. The appointed time, &,
hall was a sullen pile OF brick a.!
darkness. locked and barred sgsin.. Il.
vasion, And more than $50 pso,,
went home. calling me all the svss.
nam in the Goshen vocabulary, whi,s
Is decidedly sulnhurous. had 10 III
Gwsy from Goshen 20 avoid he sDr-
OF obliquy and ridicuIe which vas
bound 20 break over ms head"
In conclusion he informs the Colors,
tina. the lecture that mich, have bee,
had the unfinching support Of Georn
Gregg. president Of the VILLAGE and Ell.
tor Of the Goshen Democrat"
From the Wallace agencv Mr. Hocsr
demands redress for breach o, eon.rsc,
in the form Of a public explsns;.';
and apology In the two 'ocal news
papers and a deposit u $1,000 10 hi
account In the Goshen National BARI
II his demands are conceded gracefully
he promises 20 divide the amour. a.
follows: $500 90 80 French Rel Gro"
5000 20 the Emergency Hospi,s
Goshen: $500 20 be divided equally b.
tween the three Goshen fire compsnies
and-"I will retain 5000 FOR ny OF
purnoses. 7 thus give YOU a chance .
become a public benefactor."
A suit for $1,000 conducted By :
prominent firm Of New York lawysr
is the other Alternative FOR A. v ?
Wallace, the letter says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

On tho United States7 What wcre the
current matters In Juno. 1914. when
reouirod special attention and nccessi-
tatod the creation OF this body1 what
are the facts1
On June 10, 1914, Baron Knto. tho
new japanese Minister for Foreign AZ
fairs. Instructed Viscount Chinda, the
Japaneso Ambassador at Washington
IN terminate tho negotiations between
tho two governments looking toward
tho aignlnR Of new treaty or con.
vention. and to revert TO the demand
Tor n fundamental solution OF tho
question based on the full recognition
Of racial equality for tho Japanose
In this country. AT tho Same time no
directed that the diplomatic documents
in tho case should be made pubic In
Washington and Toxic.
These were duly released on June 20
and published on the inside pages OF
tho American newspapers on the Ztn'
japan was seething with indignation
and her people loudly clamored LOT
war. Mr.. Bryan assured Viscount
Chinda in answer to his "ultimatum
that there could be no last word be-
tween friends" The reply to these
peaceful words was the order promui-
gated by the Emperor OF japan cre-
ating the national defence commits
sion, board. council or body. ms nc
ton was taken on June %.
These dates tell the story. japan
wn. taking no chances. She was pre-
nar.d for any emergency In those
acurrent matters" described by Ad-
miral Suzuki which might require ad-
iustment ut a moments notice.
These are irrefutable facts. Is this,
then the reason why the creation ana
existence Of this body is now 40 care.
fully concealed? Is IL unfair TO read
into these emphatic and indignant de-
malls Of The existence OF such a body
the policy laid down by Count Hayashi
10 lull the suspicious of America until
the time Is ready for japan to assert
herself?
Could not Or. Iyenaga and his ms,
,ociates have been frank and open ana
explained that there did exist In japan
a national defence commission, couh-
ell or board. headed by the premier,
Count Okuma, and counting In lts
membership the officials of the Cabinet
and the chiefs Of the army and navy
general staff, but that this legitimate
official body could not be confoundeG,,
with a national defence "associauon
which on its face implies body WIN
A larger membership? Would not ms
course have been more TO the point,
instead of Indignantly characterisihs
its existence as base fabrication!
This could not be done without &C,
ouainting the people Of the United
States with the truth and indicating
how close we were 10 war when Mr
BRYAN was proclaiming everlasting
friendship. The date Of its creation
tells the story. The japanese nave no'
Cnce Of national defence body was
yehementiy denied. In the face OF
these incontrovertible truths are we
justified In adhering 70 the CONVICTION
that the purpose and policy OF japan
through her publicists in America -
10 deny the truth and pervert the facts
when they become known. so as 70
maintain this country In a fools para
disc until Japan is ready to act?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

R,ndgyk Dutch. Rotterdam Dec H. 20 Punch
Edse Go. Do ballast. Bar a. m Nh
Pytula tN0rl Shields De- d. 80 Halifax Jan :.
10 4 Hames. lu ballast BAr ar p ~. 9Th
Exeter Cny lBD -,t0l Dee 4 AID Saal p
to James Arse.I ~ 60. with mdse. Bar a. : $50
= ~. Nti-
Chsltonian IBID. Liverpool Dec - 10 the Com
paguie Generate rransatlantlgue. IN bal Ast Bar a.
! 80
Mildrccht Dutch. Rouen Dec 10. to Funch. Edge
& Co. IA ballast. Bar A.
MissOurian. Genoa Dec II, 20 the Americ al
Hawaiian s Llue. IN ballast Bar AZ 6 80
RI Aba Galveston Jan 5. 20 the southern PAciec
Co with mdse Quarantine AZ 10 40 m.
ssrgenio Abs Buguerque tBrUl Santos Dec s
Penambuco IS and barbados 20. 70 master win
coffee Bar Al u IS . M.
Adrstic (Brl. Liverpool Dec 30. TO the White stai
Line with ~ first and SO second cabin and %
Storage passengers. mails and mdse Bar al a.
IN ballast. Bar Al ! q
FspefauKa Tampico Dee q. Vera Cruz 90
Progreso 81 Havana Jan and Nassau s 70 th,
New York ard Cuba Mail :, Co. with g. PASSENGER
malls and mise Bar Al ? - . 10.
Tame,i Port Arthur Dee 81. % the Texas Co
With nd.e Quarantine a. SO . 90.
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk 20 the cd
D0mlnion IS Co. With passengers snd mdse. quar-
antlne al 80 , m.
ChesapcAke Baltimore. 70 the New York and Bal
ulnors Transportation corp. with mise. QuaraHtin,
81 IS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
WAGE ROW SENDS
COTTON GOODS UP
Manufacturers LOath to Sell
Until Labor Difficulties
Are Settled

Fall River. Mass. Jan. 9.-The cotton
goods markets showed marked strength
last week The wage agitation and the
impending increase In labor costs were
the prime factors In preventing manu-
facturers from taking on the great vol
ume of business which was offered
them. Buyers showed that they were
willing to purchase at current prices,
but manufacturers would not commit
themselves, because they see in the
future some little agitation on the part
of the help for an advance in wages.
Should the increase come about-lO pei
cent Is asked by the operatives-this
will have 70 be added on TO the cost Of
manufacture.
Manufacturers were so set against
selling spots and nearby goods even at
prices which prevailed only few days
that BUYERS were forced TO increase
their bids before getting the desired
goods. and even al the new prices mills
did not sell in liberal volume. Most
quotations show q substantial advance
of one-ciChth OF a cent yard over the
quotations at the close OF the week OF
January l. Some narrow goods showed
an advance of one-siXteenth or cent
a yard over the preceding week, ou'
these goods were advanced sixteenth
more seven days ago.
There has been steady demand for
certain yoiles and sales have been fair.
Lawns have been IN as good demand
and some stable orders were exc
cuted.
Fine goods manufacturers encounter
very little trouble in selling all the
output they have on hand, and, com
paratively speaking, the accumulation
of goods in the hands Of fine goods
manufacturers is not large by any
means. On n few isolated styles the
volume may be large. The total sales
for the week are estimated at 100000
pieces. The following are the quota
tons: 2s-inch, G4x64, sac nom; %
inch. G4x6O, 3'sc nom; 27-inch, 6iX6O,
314c nom; 27-inch, 56x56, 3lsc; 81
inch. 56x52. Sc; 3Sl5 -inch, 64X64, DC;
39-inch, 6Sx72, 6&4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
lust NEW GERARD
BOOM,SAYS GUTHRIE
Ambassadors Friends Reply to
Lawyers Attack Called Her
aid of Senatorial Race.

This Is probably the beginning OF
a campaign to put Ambassador Gerard
in tho race again this year for United
States Senator. II seems to be an eff
fort by his friends to becloud the issue
What said In my speech attacking
Mr.. Gerard at the Union League CLUB
in the fall of 1914 was not based on
tho Empire Trust Company-Jermyn
case, but upon Mr.. Gerard's record on
the Supreme Court bench"
This was William ID. Guthrie's COM
ment last night on story that had lts
origin in Democratic circles that tho
cause of his attack on Ambassador
Gerard was an adverse decision against
one of Mr.. Guthrie's clients, the En-
pire Trust Company. The case was
that of Joseph b. Jermyn, a wealthy
coal operator Of Scranton, Penn, who
won out on n suit for more than
$4,000.
The Appellate Division. Justice Scott
writing the decision, just decided In
favor of Mr.. Jermyn. Montgomery
Hare, Of Rush & Hare, was counsel Tor
Mr.. Jermyn. Mr.. Hare's partner is
Thomas +. Rush, Surveyor of the Port
Of New York, one Of the local Demo-
cratic leaders.
Mr.. Guthrie said he would appeal the
case to the Court OF Appeals. Then he
added:
"In my speech, which Nh Gerard's
friends are now referring 20, said
nothing that had any bearing whatever
on the case in which was counsel
for the Empire Trust Company. A
reference to that speech will bear out
my words"
What Mr.. Guthrie said on that oc.
casion (and the friends OF Mr.. Gerard
quoted IT. was:
"Alr. Gerard's career has shown him
70 be lacking in learning, in impair
TALLY. and dignity. as judge. Early
in his professional career he Joined
Tammany Hall, and while on the bench
he scandalously used the patronage OF
his office for the benefit OF Tammany
politicians. and few judges have ever
had such a humiliating record OF re-
versals by the Appellate Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
1915 RECORD CHURCH YEAR
Congregationalists Spend Biggest
Amount for Work.

Christian leaders representing so
cieties in 10000 churches throughout
America. who Will begin sessions IN the
Madison Square Pre- byterian Church
tomorrow, have prepared reports
showing that last year was the greatest
Christian churches ever have known.
The two great problems to be consid-
cred at the meeting VII be that OF I'M
migration and the negroes.
Advance excerpts from reports 70 be
heard to-day set forth that there are
1880 home missionaries at work at
an ann. J expense Of S2l.000,000 The
United States and Canada together
send abroad S1S,0OO,000, while the
home missionaries distribute sum
estimated to be S55,000,000. The Con
gregationalists are credited with
spending more than any other Prot
estant body, their total for home mis-
sion gifts amounting to Sl,20OOO0 each
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
KING IS TAX LAW CHIEF
to Peters's Place BY y

Appointed to Peters's Place BY H,,l.
Corporation Counsel Hardy Ia, a.
pointed william II. King head o, =.
Division Of Taxes in the Law Den,
ment. He succeeds Curt, A p.,..
in charge Of one Of the mos, m.
tant divisions % the Corporation o..
sePs Office. Mr. Peters 'e,lgn.5 4.
October. 1915. .
Mr.. King is a native Of Ml,u,.
He r. a graduate Of the Msssaehg,....
Institute Of Technology ard Of 5.
New York Law School Re has 80
connected with the tax division 49,.
his appointment az an assistant -,
poration counsel In 1908. The al.
+ $4,000 a year. Addison B Sea-
has been made a full assi,,an, II,
salary now Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Dinner for Pan.Americar.

Park COMMISSIONS Cabo. Wsf.
vice-president OF the pan-Americsr g
ciety. has been made chairman o. ~
committee In charge ~ the dinner q
ranged for January 10 A. the Wali.'
by the American Society Of ~
United States and the general rsesi'
ton committee Of the state Of Ns'
York. The dinner viii 30 held In ho-''
Of the delegates - tho La'in-Ame'.ti'
republics to the Second Pan-Amer.ts,
Scientific Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Trade In Berlin praying for se,,.,
assist American firms there $500 ga
to be facing ruin because Of n. ~.
ism blockade. "''-
IL did not pay much atten,lo, >, =.
cablcgram.' said Senator Smith "a.
not interested 10 American, in s.,'a
I want something done for N. 49,
cans who stay a. home. van, Az. .r
can citizens in the United STAT. Z.
have their rights" %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
LARGEST MOTOR ORDERED
$4,000 Horsepower Machine To BE
Made in the United States.

What is TO be the largest electric
motor ever built, % have a capacity Of
$4,000 Horsepower. forms part Of a
millon-dollar order placed recently
with the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany by the Inland Steel Company for
their new plant at Indiana Harbor, Ind.
The motor will drive a 40-inch re-
versing blooming mill, and is to be
operated by direct current obtained
from a Aywheel motor generator set.
in addition there will be built two
other large motors. each with an 5000
horsepower capacity. Two 5000 kilo-
watt turbo generators, with complete