davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
|U-53 Raised No NeW Issue
with u. S., Lord Cecil Says
Shows American Waters Are Not Outside War Zone He
Asserts-British Answer Rejects Blacklist Protest
Holds War Nulli6es Equality" Treaties

ncte was now on the way to Washing
ton, he said, and this answered the
American criticism Of the principles
behind the measure. As regards the
administration of the blacklist, Lord
Robert said Washington had forward
ed very few individual complaints
about il.
Replying TO the charge that Great
Britain is violating its equal treatment
provisions Of the Anglo-American
treaty Of commerce and navigation of
1915 by granting licenses to Japanese
and French exporters, while refusing
permits to American shippers for SINH
lar goods, Lord Robert Cecil said that
such restrictions were In the hands of
the Board Of Trade, but that he was
personally Of the opinion that such
treaties lost validity during a state OF
war.
Germans Trying to Bargain
Continuing. the Minister Of War
Trade said:
German public opinion appears to
be obsessed with the idea that the way
90 deal with the Allied blockade is TO
have a succession of sudden crises with
neutrals. which may be used for strik-
ing diplomatic bargains.
"These bargains, in the mind Of Ger
Continued on page 2, column Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
POTATO BREAD URGED
BY FEDERAL EXPERTS
Government Points Way to Beat
High Price of Flour

Washington. Oct 13.-General use OF
potatoes in making bread Is recon-
mended by the baking specialists of the
Department of Agriculture. Bread
containing boiled and mashed potatoes
was found through experiments just
concluded TO be just as nutritious as
ordinary bread and to have the quality
Of remaining fresh longer.
The department believes that in 10
calities where there is surplus OF
potatoes or where they are cheap much
economy can be practised by reason OF
the high price of wheat -four. Even IN
localities where the relative market
prices Of potatoes and -four are such
that there is no economy in substitut-
ing potato for -four the individual ma
vor and keeping quality of potato
bread should make it desirable as
variant in the family diet, it is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
TWELVE l6-INCH GUNS
FOR u. S. SHIPS IN 1918
38, ,000.Ton Craft Planned-1S.
Inch Rifles Used In Britain

Washington, Oct. 13.-Navy officials
expect American bsttleships authorized
next year to displace $4,000 tons and
carry twelve 16-inch rifles, against the
eight l6-inch guns on the 32,000-ton
ships for which bids vii be opened 0c-
tober 25. Members Of the General
Board are said to favor the radical in
crease. The first of the larger ships
probably will not be laid down before
1918.
Rumors have reached the Navy De-
partment tina. Great Britain Is build
ing battleships Of 10000 tons displace-
ment. IL is believed that. IL this ia
true, the vessels are to Try ten is-
inch guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

gers. The excrescences did not yielt
to the usual treatment, and a few
months ago, after consultation with
other physicians, he became convinced
that they were phase of X-ray derma-
titi.
Suspecting those on the middle finger
Of his right hand were eancerous in eff
feet, he submitted to an operation
which took the digit of at the first
joint. 1t was soon apparent that the
operation had not had the desired ef-
feet, and another joint Of the finger
was sacrificed. Although beneficial in
some cases, X-ray treatment has no ef-
feet on cancers caused by the rays.
Deadly Growths Reappear
Within the last few weeks the
growths have reappeared. Yesterday
DR.. Satterlee consulted DR.. Robert
Abee, of 13 West Fifteenth Street
senior surgeon at ST. Luke's Hospital
anQ q cancer eApclI ~ "oo ~S"'SN'S
established that the growths were can
cerous and the condition known as
keretosis was present
The operation on Tuesday Will not
only remove the remnant OF the al
fiicted finger, but will explore the palm
of the hand in an effort to remove Ia
tent cancerous growths at the roots.
Although himself occupying the grim
role of subject in a demonstration OF
somewhat rare phase of radio-activity
DR.. Satterlee views with equanimity the
approach of an operation which will
almost certainly take from his right
hand its surgical skill and may fail to
check the ravages Of the rays that were
his servants twenty years ago. After
the consultation with DR.. Able 1t was
admitted it might be necessary to am
putate at the wrist later.
DR.. Satterlee is married and has two
children. He is about forty years OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
100 FRENCH SHELLS
TO ONE FOR GERMANS
Will Do Even Better Soon, Says
Verdun Commander

Paris, Oct. 13.-The French are
throwing more than hundred shells to
one thrown by the Germans, and they
soon will be doing better. This state
ment was made by General Nivelle,
commander of the French forces at
Verdun, in talking with Walter Hale,
an artist, and II. o. Beatty, director
general Of the American Relief Clear
ing House, Of New York, at Nivelle's
headquarters during the shelling of
German trenches by the French on
Tuesday.
The Americans spent night in the
citadel at Verdun with General Petain,
commander of the French forces in the
Soissons-Verdun region. who told
Beatty the gift Of $4,000 francs by the
American Relief Clearing House would
be used in purchasing artificial legs and
arms for the mutilated soldiers of his
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
ASK S13,000,000
FOR WAR WAITS
Americans Form New
Society to Care for
French Children

The American Society for the Relief
Of French War Orphans, probably the
largest charity ever undertaken in this
country, was incorporated yesterday
with a membership Of about one hum
dred prominent business men OF New
York. It's purpose is to raise slS,oOO,OOo
to rear and educate French war or
phens-"to express in a practical way
the gratitude Americans have always
felt for the aid given by France during
the Revolution according to its Off
GERS.
William D. Guthrie will be president,
James Stillman. J. P. Morgan and Am
brose Mcneil active vice-presidents,
Thomas Cochran treasurer. Snowden
A. Fahnestock secretary and Clyde A.
Pratt, executive secretary Of the war
relief clearing house, general manager.
Operations are to extend as long be-
vond the duration of the war as seems
necessary, or until the orphans are
able to look out for themselves. The
articles Of incorporation fix the dura-
tion of the society at fifteen years, but
the time may be extended. Expenses
are TO be paid out of contributions
made by the members, and every cent
donated by the public will 90 directly
to the relief Of orphans.
In the distribution of its funds the
society will cooperate with authentic
charity committees in France, and
seven of it's influential members who
live in Paris will superintend the work.
Three already appointed are James
Stillman, Edward Tuck and Otis My
gait.
A list Of the honorary vice-presi-
dents Of the organization shows how
the idea has appealed to the patriotism
of Americans in various walks OF me-
Among them are Edward Douglass
White, chief justice Of the Supreme
Court; Cardinal Farley, Bishop David
II. Greer, Robert Bacon, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, DR.. John Grier Hibben
and Dr. John II. Finley.
Membership Of the society will be
divided. into three classes-foundets
who will pay $500 or more year;
benefactors, who will contribute $3.50 a
year, and sustaining members, who
will contribute 500 year. II is ex
pected that the organization will grow
until it has a nationwide membership,
with headquarters at "a Wall Street,
in this city, and branches throughout
the United States.
At a luncheon yesterday at the Down
town Association, at which twenty of
the thirty-four directors were present,
the members underworld $l50,O00 for
the first years expenses. There will
be meeting OF the executive commit
tee next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
u. S. NAIL PROTEST
WINS ALLIES PROMISE
British and French Notes May
Result in Radical Changes

Washington, Oct. 13.-Radical changes
in the treatment Of mails on neutral
ships are promised in the reply Of the
British and French governments to the
American protests against interference
with mails. The changes, while short
of an abandonment of the contention
of the right to search for information
of value to an enemy, are regarded by
the Allies as sufficient to meet the
wishes OF the United States.
Otherwise, the two notes, which are
now under consideration at the State
Department, are devoted to an exten-
sive academic discussion of the whole
subject of the treatment Of mails in
time Of war, with voluminous quota
tions from the history of the American
Civil War and Of other wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
LEFT $3.50 FOR FEAST
AFTER HIS FUNERAL
Manufacturer Bade Friends
Spend a Cheerful Evening

In his will, fled yesterday, fhiiip
Goldman, 3 cap manufacturer indi-
Gated h. did not wish his death to
cause grief 10 those he left behind
Goldman believed in tho theory that
the birth Of baby into this world OF
trouble called for tears, the death OF
a man thus ending his worldly triais
being an occasion for good cheer
81 desire that $3.50 be expended IN
some fitting occasion. and at some
time after my burial, at which mall
be gathered my relatives and friends'
,ueh as a dinner or banquet" he wrote
in his will. "And my wish is that they
should spend cheerful evening III
their recollection OF me, as l DO not
regard mourning as desirable or sen,
,ible. Ny desire is that all signs and
symbols of mourning be dispensed
with" .,o.
Mr.. Goldman left moro than $780,
900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
JAPANESE LINER
AGROUND IN FOG
Panama Maru Goes on Beach on
Reaching Seattle

Seattle, Oct. 13.-The OsakasShoshen
Kaisha liner Panama Maru. inward
bound for Seattle from the Orient. went
ashore early tonight on Thompson's
Spit. one and a half miles from Dia-
mond Point quarantine station. near
Port Townsend. in a dense fog.
The Panama Maru struck the beach
while running into the quarantine sta
ton.
Tugs have been ordered TO pull the
steamer off at the next high tide. The
vessel 10 reported resting easily on the
beach and 10 believed to have sustained
no damasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
BROKER ILL FROM NAP
IN WATER.FILLED TUB
S. E. Thompson Fell Asleep AT.
ter Day on Links
[By Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune ]

Plainheld. n. j., Oct. l3.-Samusl p.
Thompson, a New York cotton broker,
of MARITIME Avenue. Fanwood, spent last
Saturday on the links Of the westheld
Coli Club.
Returning home in the evening,
thoroughly tired from his exercise, ne
he filled the bath tub with hot water
and stepped in. He was soon sleep,
and did not awaken until hours latsN
the water meanwhile having become
cold. Mr.. Thompson became seriously
" and u now N . eritisa soaaikiaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
MILK STRIKE ENDED;
LARGE DEALERS YIELD
100000 Quart Cut in City's Milk Supply
Since October |.

The folIowng table, compiled By DR.. Lucius Brown,
of the Bureau of Foods and Drugs Of the Department OF
HEALTH shows the amount of milk acthhed from New York
consumers since the darnens strike began, and the con-
sequent loss to producers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
THOSE WHO WOULD VOTE
MUST REGISTER TO-DAY

Those who have neglected
to register during the week
have their last chance to-day
TO obtain the night to vote on
November 7.
The registration booths
will be open from J a. m. to
1870 p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
wEATHT

PROBABLY COOLER TO-DAY.
fu fyu FRESH TO STRONG NORTH
'".-rsr WINDS. SUNDAY FAIR,
MODERATE TEMPERATURE.
Full Report on Page IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Continued on page 2. column 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
PERFECT HEALTH is EVERY
WOMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT.
a Prescription That From Clrlhood
70 Old Age Has Been q Blessing
20 Womanhood.

When a Girl becomes woman, when
n woman becomes a mother, when a
woman passes through the changes OF
middle life, are the three periods OF life
when health and strength are most
needed g. withstand The pain and distress
often caused by severe organic disturb
hnccs.
At thesc critical times women are
best fortified hy the use Of Or. picrce's
Favorite Prescription, an Old remedy
OF proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
IN excellent condition.
Mothers, II your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with hoad-
aches, lnssitulc and are pale aai sickly.
Dr. Picrce's Fayontc Prescription 4
Just what they need 20 surely bring the
bloom Of health 20 their checks and make
them strong aud healthy.
For al diseases peculiar 10 woman.
DR.. Picrccs Favorite Prescription 4 a
powerful restorative. During the last
fifty ycar it has banishcd from the lives
Of tens 81 thousands Of women The pain.
worry, misery an1 distress caused by
Irregularities and diseases Of feminine
character.
II you ar a sufferer. II your dnueh.
ter, mother. sister, uood help, get DR..
Plcrcc's fav0nte Prescription IN LIQUID
or tablet form from any medicine dealer
to-day. Then address DR.. Pierce. In
valid3 Hotel, Buffalo, y. Y, and got
conhdcnlial medical advice entirely free.
You can also obtain book on woman's
diseases. free
Every woman should be- careful that the
liver !. active and the poisons are not
allowed 20 clog the grtcm-gct nd Of
these poisons by taking Dr. Picfces
Pellets, which regulate and inyigorate
stomach, bvcr and bowels. Keep the
body clean made as well a. outsidel
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
RAILWAY STRIKE
WOULD IMPLICIT
STAGGERING Loss
Would Cut Farmers Prices, Stop In.
dustry And Face cities With
Starvation

New York On one point related TO
the demands Of the unions Of train
service employees for heavy Increase
In vases the sentiment % the general
puhkshas been expressed 10 no VA.
ceita1 terms. That is on the quea-
lion ~ strike
Declarations have come from every
quarter that an interruption OF Trans.
portatlon viii not be- tolerated by the
public. but viii call forth drastic &C.
lion. The enormous injury 10 the
country that would result from a IA.
ron.widc strike Of train service en-.
ployts IS discussed by writer IN
The March National magazine. from
which the following extract Is taken:
What such a strike would mean 10
the AmcuAl people cannot bv SET
forth ln mrrc facts aud figures II
oan De ilmly imnrlned b. those who
realize What An Intimate and vital
Fart ~ way transportation plays Va
ryery0 tlHtrihi activity u the eoun
Try.
There Is scarcely a person Ia ans
part " The huI who would uOt De
Immediately affected " the millions
" buHly turning wheels on our
nearly three hundred thousand miles
~ railway were 90 stop Tor a single
day II The uoup continued Tor a
week. The blow 20 the Industry OF
the country would be greater than
that caused by any panic u recent
history To the biz cities NJ the cOun.
Try, and pariiculnrl' 10 The cities Of
the eastern ..abuafd Il would mean
a cutting 20 Ut The food supplies that
would place the Inhabitants virtually
In state of siege IN the case OF
many food products these cities 90
nor carp on band a stock sufficient
20 feed their people for more than a
week. and .n the case OF some. such
a. milk and fresh vegetables, supplies
are rrpI,uished daily. The st0ppage
Of transportation. therefore. would
mean su1crlng and want 10 these ciiy
dWclluS... ans Il continued lot Ions
would ~ aien many Of them with
aesuAfZ.ailon
To " farmers nf the country a
general railroad strike would be- a
catastrophe only less serious Cut
on from DIS market. the farmer could
not move his produce. aud The price
Of grain and other staples would b,
quickly Cgi 10 Two. which the market
value ~ more perishable articles
wouli disappear entirely. Tho great
industrial plants Of me country would
soun bel forced 90 close down follow
ing ihr irUhriiOn Of q strike 10
cause fh.Y could not obtain supplies
needed '1r their operation. nor could
they ,f.1 their finished products %
market Their plants would soon be
idle. arI millions 81 men would b,
ihfuun out = work With The IN
come n practically every class Oi
citizens either seriously cot down OF
suspended entirely. merchants would
transact little business. because there
would be few purchaser IN short
the industrial activities II the whole
country would be- virtually paisled
from n moment the railroads ceas
81 % u rate
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
Food Dictator APP
pointed In Germany.

Berlin, June 6 (via London. 80
The Koelnische Zeitung announ-
ces the appointment of a food
dictator" to take charge of and
control all matters concerning
food in the empire.
The newspaper says it is to be
assumed that this new food
minister" is to have absolute con
troll Of the distribution and prices
of all foods, so as to equalize
matters and relieve a situation by
which at present the large cities
are suffering at the expense of
the country.
In an editorial, the Koelnische
Zeitung welcomes the proposed
plan, 1t reiterates that it has no
connection with the retirement
of Clemens Del5rueck, Minister
of the Interior,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
FOLLY IN DEMAND
FOR SHORT TRAINS
MADE BY UNIONS
Might Just A. We'll AK Country To
Return To sailing Seats
And o. Carts

Wa.hlnston. ID Go the public
tba, pays every dollar of the railspad
li.l land fofty.dye cents - every dol.
lar paid Cor transportation u fof
wagcsl The leaders u the four
bfoih'rhoods Of railway employees.
Nho are demanding Increased pay.
say An the railroads have TO DO
20 meet, our demands fer higher
wage. shorten their trains. move
ireish, moro rapidly. and escape the
ienal,y u overtime wages
The fallacy d this statement. which
is the lastdItch argument used In
support Of the demand for increased
wages, is well shown In the following
editorial which appeared In the
Washington. D. c. Times OF April 10.
under the heading "A Mad Freight
Train Idea"
Everybody In the ranks u the
general public will agree with the
railway managers that the camlaign
which the rail~hy workers are 'Wag
Ing, particularly IN the west. Tor short
~ trains, while at the same time De
mandifT higher pay and fewer hours
OF work. Il 0f al possible claims the
most prcpOsterous, Indeed, In CconQn.
ics u u an ideal little shori of mRd
The railroads have sbent hun.
dreds of millions OF dollars lowering
gfades. eliminating sharp curves,
allasting roadbeds and putting In
motives. n GER e cars Ss and longer trains ain
could De handled w one movement.
II this object had not been achieved
railway wages never could have been
advanced 10 the point at which they
already have arrived and traffic rates
never could have been held do1n
where they arg today without the
Whole railroad system OF the United
states being made financial wreck.
Any child can see that II. after
Tie principal railroads of the coun.
ny have been reconstructed TO haul
NE heavier tonnage In mass, you cut
every freight train In half. the cost
" operation must be increased stu.
pcndously, with two locomotives
Where one now does. with two engi.
neers where one now does, with two
hremen where one now does. with
Two conductors where one now does.
with virtually two whole train crews
where one now does. not TO speak OF
Tho new equipment and the new ter.
minal fa6 titles that would he needed.
This Moposal Ii not essentially
! different from urging that the world
|go back from the steamships OF TO.
DAY 10 the sail harks of centuries
ago, from the railroads themselves
70 the stage coaches and OK carts OF
NE past II is like suggesting that
The farmer himself drive his wagon.
load OF produce In small lots day az.
Yer day 10 the distant market OF the
Guy instead ~ loading II In bulk into
freight cars and shipping II all at
once by rail-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
ELECTRIC HEATING DEVICES.

The perfection of the American
Beauty Rose is expressed in
the high quality of the "Ameri-
can Beauty" Electric Heating De-
vices, in so far as man can APP
proach Natures perfect work.
manship.
The Devices Of the "Ameri.
can" Brand can be attached to
the ordinary electric lamp socket
and are Instantly ready to give
service, They make many house.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
MARIO ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND ICE COMPANY
Notice OF Dissolution

Marion, KY. May 18th 1916.
II having been resolved by the
vote Of the majority Of the stock
in the Marion Electric Light and
Ice Company to close it's bust.
ness and wind up it's affairs. as
a Corporation, notice is hereby
given that the business Of said
Corporation is being closed and
any person or persons having
claims against SAID corporation
are requested to present same
for payment, to the President
and Treasurer, S. NJ. jenkins, on
or before June 18th 1916 at
which time distribution Of the
assets of said Corporation shall
be made among the stockholders
according to law. Marion Elec-
trio Light & Ice Company. In.
corporated.
s. M. jenkins, President &
Treasurer,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08

New York On one point related to
the demands Of the unions Of train
service employees for a heavy increase
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08

Length, ABOUT seven lncnes.
Range: Breeds from Ohio north.
east TO Nova Scotia, north 10 Mani.
toba. and northwest to British colum.
bia: winters In South America.
Habits and economic status: When
American writer's awoke to the beauty
and attractiveness OF our native birds,
among the first TO be enshrined in
song and. story was the bobolink. Few
species blow such striking contrasts
In the color Of the sexes, and few have
songs more unique and whimsical.
In It's northern home the bird is loved
for It's beauty and It's rich melody: In
The South Il earns deserved hatred by
its destructiveness. Bobollnks reach
the southeastern coast OF the United
States the last half OF April Just as
rice Is sprouting and at once begin to
pull up and devour the sprouting kS'
nels. Soon they move on 10 their
northern breeding grounds, where they
feed upon insects. weed seeds, and a
little grain. When the young are well
on the wing, they gather In nocks
with the parent birds and gradually
move southwark. being then generally
known as reed birds. They reach the
rice fields Of the Carolinas about Au'
gust 20, when the rice is In the milk
Then until the birds depart for South
America planters and birds fight for
the crop, and In spite Of constant
watehfulness and innumerable devices
for soaring the birds loss Of 10 pei
cent Of the rico Is the usual result
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
PREPARE PORK BARREL
Public Buildings Bill Carrying s20,.
100000 Against Wilson's Wish.

Washington, June Z, Despite
the objection of President vii.
son to a public buildings bill for
new projects, the house COM
mittee today decided to re.
port such a measure, carrying
about $40, 100000.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
For Sale

A good work and brood mare
with a young mule colt; a dark
bay; also a two horse wagon.
See Chas. Lewis or Laura George