davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
SELWyN DOUGLAS,
PIONEER, PASSES
AWAY IN SLEEP

Judge SclvAu Douglas. lG ,ptIs uf age.
Emitted States referee m htukruptr, and
Unc OF oklahoma tItls pioneers dicd
FRIDAY morning so calmly vhll, apparent.
IA ln % profound -lumhcr that watching
relatives did not realize he had passed
away His demise occurred ut $50 u'rlup.
his burial probably VIII take place sun.
day afternoon under Masonic auspices
No children other than daughtor.nr.
law. Mrs MICGrpgur Douglas. aur,I,,
him hut three grandchildren John. Sci
Uvu and Donald Douglas. are tho ucp,.
r't OF his relatives These hitter three
Nra small bows
Judge Douglas had been suffering from,
Lup for two weeks hut his condition
appeared considerably improved Thurs
dn' 900 much 40 that HIS pnssing Friday
morning WAS "A distinct shock to reh.
lycs and friends who were hopcfll thet
o. crisis had been passed aud he would
rapidly regain health
There was scarcely a better kuuwn man
In oklahoma city than Judge DouRIps. lie
,Hmo here I'm 1890 aud immediately en-.
gagged in law practice he wns active I'm
public matters being nl ono time. shortly
lftcr 1900 receiver OF the United States
land office for five years. md pitici-
patlug in practically an civic questions
and efforts OF @ public nature
ne had been "a regent Of the state uni
yersItN an aide lu the public librar, "a
establishment aud uphulldlng and a
helper In various other departments Of
educational civic and humane ondcuyor.
Re also was a past grand master Of the
Masonic order For quarter century he
uWCtiCcd law IN oklahoma City
Judge Douglas death occurred at his
residence. Forty eighth aud Western
lie dlod In his sleep as gently as a
baby said relative shortly after his
demise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
DIARY OF DINNERS IS
$4,000 SUIT DEFENCE


Morris Nogcl. = Wholesale icvet,cr o.
Ice Fit'h avenue. modes'ly admitted on
tho witness stand i'm the City Cour, yes.
'eidaN that hi experience With women
had been 10 extensive that he ruun-l il
advisable" to keep - diary ia whiHh ~"
iOttci down tho dates Of his various
meetings Nth TIE far s"N and the CO.
currouccs on those dates
Nogc was defending 70 suit fNr 49,. o0n
damages tor breach Of piumlS. brought
hS Miss : DONE S"lp' 3 .loat model. Of
] 20" W.s' ScN"0'v-s"N'u'h ,'re"f.
The pls Iu'fr ted ~ tied that 30 ois
dining with t'' '.f"liiut ct th- Hoi.'
.A-tui ou December = 1910, when he
,sd We Vii MARRY IT You vii have
me Ms 81 pol said IN. replied that,
size ',t,"d "a great deal iur NoGcl and
Il ,cpj,d luri III tr" sp'i
N-:... 90 90 hes ,|u.' utrr.'d tnu'hor
eir'. '".t H"l That =, VAS welded on
N,rrh - 'ts' 'ic offered h. dia g IN
evidence. vh'.h showed no url} where
amt w''l whom NoGol specs, H.. social
evenings. bat the cost a~ vol. which was
entered under q code he prepared
~" night hc vsS rIt 'H'N M W" g.
l3n@ o,s' HIM y T. " orSt10 hco~'
r..-k ~ stood 'uI a. rre tom read
'l-' Nnu. vrr~tr, o. nv -"pHra"ou f~,1r
" " ".l"r-atcd hs taking : : l'h"
pl,tr'nl 90 timer. ,"sJ y V II
\oGoi ,ddcd that h" understood the
.paiutn IVES married WHOM n, Ms enter
tanning uor me tha' there vaS never
auy tain ~ marriage The case viii h"
con. .uIod Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
THREE NATIONS AT WAR
IN DIRE NEED OF COAL.
France. Italy and Russia Hard
Pressed in Fuel
Famine.

France. Italy and Russia are racing I"
serious coal famine, according to reports
received by exporters here. Unless there
is or unexpected development In the
situation. such az governmental provision
Of coal carrying vessels, 1t was said. the
use Of coal for other than war purposes
IN those countries would probably be
aba ndoned soon.
Germany has control Of more than half
Of the coal fields Of France and all OF the
Belgian miGes. II ls reported that Ger
many has more than a sufhcient supply
t. take care of her allies. England has
plenty of coal for her " use. but the
lack of vessels keeps her from supplying
her allies.
The normal production OF coal in
France before the war was about "
900. 900 tons annually. She
each year approximately 10000. 900 tons
more. which was imported from the
Welsh fields in England.
Because of the shortage of coal carry
ing vessels France now has to pay in
the neighborhood of $50 a ton for the
English coal and about SCI a ton for
coal from the United states. Under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
LET G. 0. P. COME TO u.s.
SAYS G. W. PERKINS
Executive committee of Bull
Moose Party Cherrcd by
Members Reports.

IN" executive committee OF the PRO.
slosstre National Committee began a
three days session at headquarters in
roriy-Second street Yesterday. The COM
mitte"men viii prepare the call for tho
national convention at Chicago on lima
=, n they expect to have 4, ready for
publication y Wcck from nrxt Monday.
M"mh""s present yesterday were George
w Perkins, Matthew Hale OF Massachu-
set,s, william lIamlin Guilds and Elor
IL Hooker OF New York, Walter Brow n
81 ohio, HAROLD Irkcs Of Illinois. I,r-
bert knoN smith NJ Connecticut. I. u.
l>lrkwo"d Of Missouri and Chester II.
Howell Of California.
Each ooumitte.man reported 10 tb.Ir.
mar Perkins that sentiment IN his Stat.
was "N"rwhclmtngly IN favor ~ col.
Roosevelt as a candidate for the rrcsl.
d"ncN Then along came y telegram
from r. \ van N~alk'nh-rg EDITOR ~ Tho
Philadelphia Norh american. saving
that tho newspapers had been unable To-
give any SORT If an impression of the
enthusiasm with which the Colonel had
been received. heard and entertained in
the city OF Brotherly I owe.
They first ahhor. then endure, then
Fl''N''h an enthusiastic mem
ber, paraphrasing rorc's line on vice
and not referring particularly To phl,,-
dclphia,
W. have a man the Republicans
haven't. Let thcm come aud zee ms"
Mas the tersc comment of NJ. Perkins
when hc had carefully weighed all tho
nice things that we're being said about
the Colonel.
The name of Justice Hughes of tho
supreme Court was discussed. but most
of tho committeeman are inclined to he
l'ove' and !" hope, that Justice Hughes
VIII retus" 10 enter the campaign lists
u aas reported that -nrolm"u, for the
primaries ~ which delegates To the con-
rent!on VIII he chosen IS proceeding sat.
is~iactnlily. and that the prospects are
bright Tor a great showing at Chicago
The committee viii meet again to-day
and on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
SAYS G. 0. P. WOULD
LOSE WITH ROOSEVELT
Taft Secs Defeat for Wilson,
but l. Doubtful About
GOV. Whitman.

PorGuKFEr,lE. y. Y. Jan, -l.-"Ntth
Col. Roosevelt Of the Republican ticket
| would not hesitate to say that the
Republican part" would he beaten
said former President william II. Tart
when interviewed to-day by tn, press
board Of Nasshr College
with MIR. Whitman as the Presi-
Dental candidate 1t would be hard 70
tell what the result would be- he con-
tinued. at would be tn" same " JUS
tlce Hughes we're nominated, u evil
IDENTITY he docs not want IL am not
onI, Keeping out Of the race, hut ! am
kent on, of y. With Mr., Wilson rum
Ming ror reelection = Republican frosi-
dent will h, elected
MIR. Taft ,aid that although Prcsi-
don't Wilson mjnimlzed the quest tpn Of
prsparclucss "a year ago, he made II the
chief subject Of his message this wear,
He declared tina he believed 1t would
he d'Aicult TO put Mr.. Wilson's plan
in operation, saving that il would take
$3.50. 600 600 10 carry II out,
Mr.. Taft said that a large nav was
the most important feature of national
preparedness. lie explained that con-
scrjptiou ts opposed by real statesmen
and added that CONSUMPTION Is contrary
to the spirit Of the american people.
He pointed ont that switzerland = ~plan
of preparedness IL not analogous to the
needs of This country, as Switzerland
L. right under the I'M OF peoples who
would not respect neutrality e one
minute
Asked II CONSUMPTION would hc made
y party issue, Mr., Taft replied They
say am not "A politician, but | know
tried "a make II an issuc."
The eN-lresident ssid that plans for
preparedness required the appointment
~ many more officers, OF which there is
a grea, need.
Mr.. Taft gavc a lecture tonight at
Vassar o n Our World Relationship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
AIRSHIP FOR PROsPEcT0RS.
VIII Penetrate Colombian WiIds In
HydrOaeropInn ne.

FIrrsnrRG, Jan. 2~l.-Seventeen Amer
lean oil men will leave here next Tues
daE FOR colombia, South America. 10 en-
plorc fuel oil fields in the interior OF that
country. said to he the richest In the
world, Nine Of Tho party are rittsburg-
crs A hydroaeroplane il to be taken
along for trips into inaccessible territory.
Tho party will travel by special train
/" New Orleans, where they are to hoard
the private yacht ~ Lcdyard blair OF
New iorl, which Will first take them to
Mexico. whore oil properties owned BY
som" ~ tho men arc located After an
Inspection Of these the expedition will go
on to Colombia ana M the River Mag
dal.na to an MI egion said to cover
5000 sGuar" m'cs, Roberto de Maras.
to whom the Colombian Government
gave II concession covering practically
all nj the oil country. IL TO 20 with the
party. The expedition will last two
months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
WILSON SOLVES PUZZLE
OF CDINNER
Dimes Allied and Neutral ENJOYS, With Teutons and
Neutrals to Follow on Monday-Danger of Offend
ing Teutons Avoided by Seniority Rule.

and Nine. de Pena. the Belgian Minister
and Mrs. uavcnith. the Minister of
Guatemala. the Minister of Peru and
Mrs. Feet. the Minister OF Sweden and
Nine. Ekengren. the Minister Of Dem
mark. the Minister OF Panama and Nine.
Morales. the Minister of Nicaragua and
Mime. Chamorro. the Minister OF Ecuador
and Nine. Cordova, the Minister OF the
Netherlands. the IN Minister. the
Minister of Persia. the Minister of Hayti,
the Minister OF Cuba and Nine. de Ces-
pedes. the Minister o. Venezuela. the
Minister of the Dominican Republic. the
Chinese Minister and Mrs. koo. Senator
and Mrs. william J. Stone. senator and
Mrs. George sutherland. Representative
and Mrs. Henry A.. Cooper. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Henry D. Flood. the
charge d'Afaires Of Argentina and Mrs.
Quintana. the Charge d'Anaircs OF
Grcsce. the charge d'ATaires Of Colon
bla, Ithe Counsellor OF the Department OF
state ard Mrs. Polk. Assistant Secretary
OF state and Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. Thomas
". Bayard, Mrs. La Sale G. Pickett,
Miss Helen Bones. Miss Edith W. Ben
ham, Carmine \. Fdbrizlo and capt.
Richard r. Williams.
The table in the state dining room
was decorated with carnations. freschia
and maidenfair fern. TIL mantels also
were banked with ferns and blossoms.
Following the dinner Mr. Fabrizio
gave a violin recital IN the East Room.
He was accompanied by George II. Will
son. sou of the Rev. George Wilson. for
mer pastor of a Washington presby-
terrain church.
president Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
boarded the yacht Ma hover here late
O-uight aud started on A pleasure trim
which viii last until Monday at least.
The President and Mrs. Vision left
quietly after the dinner and only a few
knew OF their departure. The President
took his stenogrsphcr with him and
plans to do some work on the speeches
t. I've delivered during h> forthcoming
trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
VENTILATORS OF e.
SAID TO Be FAULTY
Naval Court of Inquiry Brings
Out New Facts of Navy
Yard Explosion.


IN naval court or inquiry mVestl-
eating the explosion in the submarine
80 H., c,,.... ,a..,a, al, ,os,or-
w. ~
ia! : hearings 'nat ooth terminating "o-
tors in the undersea craft were running
at SLOW speed. 80 that there was little
chur ming power to keep the gases inside
the boat sufficiently diffused TO make the
mixture safe.
One of the motors was operating at
the slowest possible speed, while the
speed control lever on the other was
held at the second Of the five speed
notches by "A wooden wedge. This was
the testimony of Il. II. crane, electri-
clan Oh the E.-?. who left the boa, less
than an hour before the accident.
TIL. Significance OF this evidence was
manifest TO all at the Inquiry. II had
been the contention OF Miller Reese
1iutchison, Thomas A. Edison's chief
engineer and personal representative.
tina the explosion was due to careless
ness In operating the ventiiating system
provided for the Edison battery. ON
the other hand. Lieut.. Charles NJ. Cooke.
the E-2's commander. has testified that
tho Edison instructions for ventilating
the batteries regarded conditions only
when the batteries were being charged
and not when they were being dis
charged, az was being lone last sat-
urday.
special emphasis was laid By the court
upon the Edison instructions regarding
ventilation and the responsibility as far
as the Edison people were concerned for
the installation OF the ventilating sys-
tenn. Charles ". Norton of the Edison
! company. who had direct charge OF in
s%,sllIng the Edison storage batteries in
the E-2. was questioned nearly all morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
PULPIT TOPICS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES 70 MORROW

UNITY socIEry-.s We, SNy.nty SO
oul stree. There viz ~" M G'n'' n'''-
irv sunday morning a, ',I,N, NngII
Their Power" tn" third S"nd"F "F'N.hS
Of each month VII b" devoted to music
CHURCH nr rHE >sctNsi"N rLih
Avenue a. ren'h street IT,. sp,,l'. i".,.,
Thurch ~ ne Ascension f. under tho a.
-.ctIon ~ Jessie craig Adam t"un"i q
- Csco''a Mas WI Gc s'''n, Wal" ,n,
N,han, soprano. John Young, tenor, ii'r'
s~asiavskN, hary'onc. A. tn " .',"
musical %s'rvtCt. January, 80. N"oH", SOM ;
or.,nrio Of Elijah vii y" rendered.
BROADWAY REsBYrERIAN CHURCH
Garner nan street Tn" kcN. br. Wa,
ter Duncan Blchannn' pastor, - ,rf"',n
%. morrow a. II O'Clock On Ihr victory
~ Faith" and IN III" evening" his 'opi'
Will n. ''christ Precious 10 B'|ic'crs Th'
midweek service Is held W"dn"SiN eve
ulngs The music Is under IN" dlr"'''"''
OF chiffon Rosc'",
pRoF EVERSON, HUDSON THEATRE
nan, F'shrr, a v~loliriSt, viii he m aidt.
tlonal attraction ~ rr"f ENersor'- icc'ur',
Prof E'crsen N'ia srs'E ,"'m%rrnm "'s1i
Fu,ur" NJ the rtpncv According tn
rrophe,y.'
NEw ruorGur THEATRE rRAN'
rAIS--"N itN"u' worry WI h" Mrs
Chapln's subic,t to morrow a. ll,15 \ NJ,
NEW THOUGHT ,SwEpENRuWGIAN
-Thirtv.nrh street. h't""cn Park AMI
Lexington ,,cnucs, TIL" Rev waiter ".
murray. author NJ "who l. l"sus'" VII
JOY Mr.. Murray Vim ais" sddr"ss III"
NJ pastors rlass after ~" service, open "a
ali. on The NeN rhgr"h d~,ctrinc Of 'hs
Lord as coniras'"d wih tho tradition,
doctrine NJ Tho Trinity"
Lemon ANENTE rNITARIAN CHURCH
Corner l2lst street The Rev Merle =,
c,G'" Wr,rn,' d D. ~ prT" srn. o" "'"d
Scr,es nf sermons on Elnerk0n's Journal
rARK A'ENrE ,,'HrRrH-r"rncr
M'sht> sixth s'TrGc' tnr,r' r MIrr's
on 'rhe Logical End of cuiture'
Or ,rami"son viii preach II \ NJ AND s
T.. NJ. Special music at evening %'eryi'o by
Violin choir, selected from krirns sym
phony club: also Miss Iiobcrs, harp 81.
lOtst.
81. JAMES's METHODIST CHURCH
"The Measure Of u Man" In tho evening
Dr Allan MacRossic. pIstric, Supcrintcn'
cHrRtH-iN Wcs' llith strccr Tn,
Rev. ArtNur n, Ihmouac will preach ~
Il " on .God,- T." o. Maintain" ana
METRorrLITAN TEMPLE seventh
missioner Arthur. woods President r s
Tipple aud the Edna white Trumpet guar,
isi VII participate, In me "],,nins service
cIHRiSTiAS 5 iE>,'E CHIuR@Hrs
Tn. suhicg, Of the iesson-sermon in thu
h" Truth. and the golden text 'D"utcron.
omy xxi. 2, y, "Ascrihe ye grea'ncs,
unto our God q God OF truth
ana, without inlquI,y, jus, and right is
HAMILTON GRANGE REFORMED
cHURcH--Convent Avenue a, 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
SECRET DINNERS
OF P@ROGRESSIVES
STIR REGULARS
Conservative Republicans De-
STARE. However, That There
Is No Mixup.
IA TOILETTE RETIRE?
mot 4 BIT OF 1T"

wAsiiiNGroN, Jan. Irregular Re-
publicans In Congress read With some
surprise this morning that their pro-
gress,ve Republican colleagues had been
meeting at dinner together and laying
plans for legislative and political actiNi-
ties this year. but there was no resent
ment shown. me OF the most active
Of the rvatiye senators "A
There will be no fight AT the chicago
convention. for there VIII be nothing 10
nght about. The nominee OF the con-
vention will he a Republican Of such
h,eh character that the P-ogressives, as
well as the so-called regulars will sup
port him.
IT will be a give INC take conven-
ton both as to platform n candi-
date. The platform is. after all. the I'M
portant thing. II will be satisfactory
There is no reason for a ight unless
some one Is looking for a fight
Senator La Toilette has served notice
that he will be the candidate in North
Dakota. Al Chicago o years ago.
when the Republican delegates were DIS
cussing n compromise candidate as a
way out Of their troubles and an avoid
ance Of a party schism. Col. Roosevelt
observed 81 will be the compromise.
go Senator La Toilette has rema rked
that he will run in North That
is the extent OF the compromise DetNeerl
him and Senator Cummins which was
disclosed to-day.
one of the two Will retire. TO that
plan Mr.. La Toilette acquiesced, but
Senator Cummins will be the maj to
retire. Senator La Toilette and his sec
rotary also said that neither had been
present at the last dinner and that no
one was authorized to pledge the Sena-
tor TO anything. That Senator La Fol-
lctte was committed to the arrangement
for having a single candidate In each
progressive State was stated positively
by the other Senators who we're present
a, the dinner. put they would not dis
close who became go bold as 10 pledge
Mr.. La Toilette. Asked II he would at
tend the next dinner, tomorrow night.
the Senator from Wisconsin declined 10
nay.
Senator Cummins is soins to have q
iot Of first choice delegates in the
Northwest, but many OF them may not
last beyond the irst few ballots. IL was
said to-day. II was even predicted that
Senator Cummins might lead In the
number Of votes on the first few ballots,
After tina, II was asserted by the Pro-
gressivcs in the new movement his
votes would go to Hughes. Burton or
Eorah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22


n' E', pI ,"', H,,"r, , ,',r'" Do 49,,
Nh, va !'@ @f i iIs,c '"' SOFA %, rnr.5MN ON
tIrS '"r'l"l M"'.y".. ~. h,r'l1 "
!, ,,V,mr w ',rn.' ,,,t
80. "w,,"i,"" ",,,- '''''' nI'n ,.n'
o.. WH.tt, n, 'ruut.t-. '.. .",,,,n, W. ''
TEMrliE nErH III ron ',oruc e
Sunday mon md-nI ns' :, II '' a'rior y' - nm.
Isaac Iaulmnu 4 rhil,doi mia van orrIp,
,,ns. pnn,,l m, J1i''' q hi. .crm'"1
W.T. ro u. '2 w.gnrI >4;r, w. rM N@.,. T,,,,r,
cHrE u nr'adn o.. q, i5t,I ',-'c, To,
morrow vii. nr home mission a., ~.
~ lyman q. H,r'lc,. assistant pastor
Americans Htr- p IIso,, W. .r,4k
az : T. NJ ur tn, lr>il. Of No~nnulsu "
MADISON AvENvE T. cuuRcu
RINK T. d. ra.,nr K Nr,n VI
IN rlpr, TNi .,,,rr,,p nn'n u
Rs.phW So'An,aH' Xxx ~ r.. n",
Nni N",n[l s' 20 y Sn'.,. h.d~ for
.,rv,, 'P''''" league
U,u,rN. <t.v y,px
cHuEChi i.,ih str,.tN ,r,n : ~ L",NN
hh""SS. .l Hrn. ~ %e",s' !" Nr"' rss,%r Snr
parclncs," T. NJ HH,;cI IIp,m '''.
Ola" Fif'h -, m. w 800,
a,rec, b. f'ri!-'leh'h
u u minister "'Ssr,' ',,''I M"''" "l,
a I'D ,,' ~ ' r W.. pr'H'h ln"rninS
"pop,'u. i,'II,c ,iW ',,h'ns 'hh''ri -
virIul: "', r,r n.y. tniI'TT,
rIrh ,,onie A, .rwvcni,i,N' rtirr,b .ni '''n
Rnrre III ,'ro WI .ui4'h .tfry' d
,rI %, ,I,s P,''." ~ 1',,h me. morning
,,,,,ks d, '!|s IT'',''". ~ h" VII,
IT, = r' '"nS ,",'" "a NC, "h'"'"lnd =
ON rgIl9,%p Story ~ Hn.r,r"
vc.t T',ty,. fomrrin n"'N,EI ,hIE,,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
REDMOND HAS JOURNAL HERE.
Irish leaders supporters start
paprr In New NOrk.

\ weekly periodical. F'idnd. one OF
whose profcssed objects ~ to champion
the cause Of John Redmond ANA MS
Irish Parliamentary party. has recently
been established IN New YORK. The first
number appeared - short time a'ier
Daniel BOYLE of Manchester. ENGLAND.
VINO represents North MAYO. an Irlsn
constituency. In the BRUSH Parliament.
had visited here.
ON his recent trim Mr.. Boyle on
ferrsd with men active IN the United
Irish League. II Is understood, about
founding the new paper.
"fr"lnnd vii h. Nr~t OF all LOYAL 10
the Irish people, whose stand IN the
present var il sNemplinch nv John Red
m"1i.' SAID j. e WAIST. secretary of
the Ireland puhli-hluS Company. Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Tomorrow Is
Child Labor Sunday

" Won do not know how many chii.
dten work aud what YOU IAN do abodt
II. ga TO one ~ the following churches
aud hear the subject discussed;
Ethical culture society. Centrsl pk 4 $50
Dr. F"llN Adler.
church ~ IN. Ascension. 18th Ave 4 loth.
Rev. Percy Stickn"y Grant
St Thomas church. 9Th Ave. & sd
Dr Ernest NJ stircs.
church ~ tn" IRA inauguration ! l. :sth
REV G"orge e Houghtpn
Church 81 the Holy Communion, sin Ave
& 90th
~. Henry Mo'iet.
Church OF the Holy TRINITY az r SSH
re james V chalmers
church Of the SON Of Man, Union settle.
Rev % Tal,: "a l. Adl G"n
Chspei u the int"rccssion. Broad"av& iaSth
Rev VI ~ Gates.
Christ Congregations rhurch. ijsth -.
cor Grant Blyd.
EeN II 81 Brown.
Bedford park congregational church -o's,
It 4 BaiubriIge Ave.
Eov E n Strayer Evening
Falth rrsshyt"riar church, - Wee 'N'h
Charlton street Nemori,' ~ charlton -.
Temrlo Noun ZION ~ wes' iioth
Sh"sri,m l.r,sl synagogue. ren'-al Park
" \ 10th
Rev T. 10 ~oa Pool.
Labor Forum evening Washington Ir,,nr
n,cn Il. Loveioy Hon Edv,rd kc,t!ug
BRoOKLNN
C-n'raj Congregations church, Han ock
- u'ar Fr,rhlir
iirN : lHrk's tIiUlau.
first Unitarian Congregations Sori''' a.
r~".r-aponf -
E"' I6hr u I.throp
~'u'., t"r gr"gs'ioUH. hGr d, cur 4
president -.
Rcr. e " Rfvmor
hs'a rlrhtm. >th A,a 4 t,-~dr.d "Ia.c
Labor committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

normal conditions France paws n,
$3.50 to $3.50 "A ton.
In Italy az high 4 price az sN A,
has been reported az asked and ps,d ,
Russia. according TO dispatches rech,.
here, the prices are ven higher.
In 1915 coal exports from rhe Altar
scaboard were double those Of N, nv
Gus year. More than s.0oo.0oo ton. ".
exported In TIE past year. Had M,
been a supply W vessels equal 10 the I,
mand. traders say. 10000. 600 or N.
tons would probably have gone ABROAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

pauic' + Kelly W. appointed pcpu',
CuWniss Que" ut 'nr,""'.ur ycsirr.
ih,. To- succeed BIfd"tt" g Lewis
head ~ tho d"par'ucri MIR. Kelly. ssh,
.s q lawyer. VIZ formerly Chi"f Il N.
Hur",u ~ Cnmhu~,inlcs. HIS salary wi
nc 600 = yea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
NATIONAL CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE
los Fast 22d Street. New York
THE BRICK

FIfh Nl"uIc ~rl Thi-'r seventh street.
vI..-. william riersnn Merriu
va" Frank i.st.mtr Jdu""sy.
Morning s"rvt'" A. ~ o'vlock
Addresses To- Or Merrill and ministers NJ
tho NHlIt'Nd Churohes
Ia Morrill, Viii preach a. I U'rl'"k a. tn
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE pt no
RATIO INEkERS 'UpRN NDNi-StNA ."
Sih'" : Nn"l o. 49," \ VI
'i"uort. Bihl" Discussion ''t-s q 10 o'o.',h
PROT 'u.rfsH 1hsdIHus Ferry. loader.
NliN""R service. Nalu"-irN 90 NiI = NJ
>ODN ~EWN l,E EVERY WE..bAI.
- % 100