davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
PHONE FEATS GIVE
TREAT TO 800 DINERS
"Star Spanglcd Banner" at
Arlington Heard in Capital,
Via New York.

WAsHINGToN. March THE annual
dinner OF The National Geographic So
cicty was held here tonight 20 COM
memorate the recent achievements IN the
field Of the long distance telephone, Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane was toast
master. The speakers were Dr. Alex
ander Graham Bell, Theodore y. Vail,
John J. Carly and l.. y. Bethel.
Among the features OF the programme
was the transmission by wire and wire
less of the song The Star SpaiSled
Banner" from Arlington, Va. 10 Sew
York and back again 10 he banquet
hall. The music came from "A phuno-
graph played into a wireless receiver AT
Arlington. This instrument scattered
the song IN the air. where il was taken
up by the Hertzian waves ami carried
everywhere, II wat gathered up again
and turned back 10 Washington over an
ordinary long distance phone, which de-
llvared il to the ears Of the 500 diners,
During the evening communication
was established. through ottawa. with
Canada through Juarcz. with Mexico (;
with Seattle. Wash. and with Jackson
vile. FLA. The Pacific sent it's message
to the diners both by ear and sight, for
while n motion picture showed the surf
OF the great ocean breaking on the Can.
fornia coast the telephone brought the
very roar Of the breakers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
BOY GIANT FINDS A JOB.
H%r~RdIinrr Compensated for Theft
% His O~SercOat.

Little Willie" the six foo, four West
cru boy in the bread line. appeared yes.
terday minus his oSercoat. which was
noticed AZ once by Dick Bright. Where
is your coat he asked,
That IL just what | would Ike to
know he said. II staked one ~ the
boys Ia the price Of a meal with "A part
~ the none | made shoyc.ling snow
and We Went to sleep on the floor over
at the mission. when woke up his
morning my friend and coat were both
gone
That was hard luck" said Tom
Merry. "Th" Bowsry is not the same
Is the plains. my lad they will take
the gold filling out of your teeth II you
sleep with your mouth open on the
RuwerN But maybe your luck will
change
Just then tho tolsphou. rang and Tom
Merry WAS wanted Have YOU still, got
that Western hoy who paid back the
'Gruhstake'!" said IN" voice AT the other
end of the wire, which Tom recognized
AS that Of the man who has helped many
other brcadliners, " sure have" said
Tom. Hes RICH, here now" We'll.
send him down said the voice. Il think
l can use a boy Ike that. Better send
him down right away"
And Little Willie" the boy giant.
with a loaf Of bread under one arm and
munching IA another. set on from the
bread depot for the business house down.
town with high hopes Of "A steady job.
Enclosed mud check for IS to help
along the good work YOU are doing In
the bread line said "A letter received
Yesterday signed "IassaiC." 81. ~. in
Memory who has been "A steady con
tr.butor to the bread fund. sent 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
U. S. GIRL TRAMPS WITH KING.
<sPse IN Soldier's Sait After SAip
10 sunk IL Aided by Nicholas.

Miss Marie L.amoe OF Chicago. n mem
her Of the ] ". Frothinvham uni, Of
the Red Cross service In MONTENEGRO. az
rived yesterday from Piraeus by the
Greek line steamship Nasiiefs C~onstan-
tinos with her version OF the sinking ~
the Italian steamship Brindisl. which
struck a mine In the .Adria'ic on Jam
uary 6.
Among her experiences after reaching
shore was y long tramp auired IN a
soldiers uniform. her companion part OF
the way being King Nicholas OF Monte
negro, who gave her "A horse with which
TO complete her journey.
Miss Lamos said that panic ON he
ship followed the explosion ~ the mine
and tina, in the wild rush for nfeboa,s
many were knocked over board some
shot themselves. The lifehoat in which
Mss l.amos found herself was Cspsized
and SHE WAS thrown into the sea.
Tn. Red Cross nurse found a plank
and chung to II until picked up by "A
small steamer that came out from Me-
Qua. After the survivors had been
landed an Austrian aeroplane dropped
bombs near them and added to their
terror.
Miss Lamos's wet clothing. while ont
to dry. was stolen. and then she was
forced 20 take the trip in mems clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
DIR. BUTLER ON SPEAKING TRIP
VIII see Two Columbia Men In.
stalled ms College Presidents.

lr Nicholas Murray Iiutl,r. pres.-
dent of Columbia UNIVERSITY, left New
iolk yesterday for 4 months trip. His
objective points are tho celebrations AT
the University ~ Washington and
Washington stat" College, both OF which
viii install Columbia men as presidents.
br. l;utl"r will make some twenty
speeches, many Of them before civic
bodies, but whether there is any politi-
cal significance IN his trip he did not say.
his first stop will Ice IN omaha, where
N" will stay Tomorrow II Friday.
making speeches before tho city Teach
ers Association, the Columbia alumni
and the P~alimpSest club
From March II to - he will be in
Denver, whore he VIII address the
Chamber OF Commerce, the Mile High
Club. the National Security League,
Colorado branch. and the columbia
alumni Thence h" viii go to Portland
and Tacoma, IN which cities he viii adj
dress the chambers Of Commerce in ad.
dition to other organizations
In Seattle, from March IS To 80. Dr.
Butler will address the Chamber OF
Commerce and make three other
speeches. one At the installation Of Or.
Henry Suzz,lo, as president OF the Uni
versity OF Washington, tie will also go
to Everett Ia address the Chamber oi
Commerce. on March ~ and - Dr.
Ruiler will he at Pullman. Wash, for
tn" Installation of Or, T.. y. Holland AS
head of Washington state College, where
he will speak,
ON his return trip he will speak be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce and the
University club OF Spokane on March
%. lie will b. the guest OF the Co
lumbia alumni of Chicago on March aS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
FORCED TO MpR1soN WOMEN.
Judge a. a.. Dayton Compelled n.
Overcome ScrupIes.

Judge A.. c.. Dayton of West Virgin,
who is temporarily assigned to IN.
United States District Court here. Owe
came his adherence at sending a woms,
to Jail yesterday and imposed IL
prison sentences on W. women v~iola,or,
OF the Federal law. lie sentenced NJ.
Helen Andrews to n day In tho CUSTODY
Of the Marshal for In wing drugs in ber
possession. and sent Rosie Katzka, ala,
Rosie Pckaprov. to jail for thirty DAYS
for coming back to this country ara,
having been deported for moral turn.
tude.
Only the day before Judge DAYTON. 4,
imposing a fine of $50 on Mrs. MAY WI.
son Hale. "A pretty suffragist Of Boston
said he shared the Southern opinion thu,
II was a horrible thing to send a woman
to Jail. Yesterday morning he was In.
terviewed by a woman newspaper wriis,
az to why he did not believe In impos.
ing equal punitive burdens on men ana
The Judge is said TO have 70.
piled that he was not n s~ufYragist.
Immediately after the Interview .rudr.
Dayton was confronted by the pa MN,
necessity OF sentencing Rosie ka,,ka
after she had pleaded guilty to returning
to This country for immoral purposA.
with Joe Lazaravitch. The latter VA,
also sentenced to thirty days. Assistan,
United states Attorney Harold 4. Con-.
lent prosecuted the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
WATSON LEADS FOR
INDIANA SENATOR
James P. Goodrich Ahead in
the Republican Primary
Race for Governor.
A.DAIR FOR DEMOCRATS

.- ,,a,.,.,,
~ 49,,
hrst Pr~es'oent'ai primary wa "e'" W
day, but the ballots contained the names
of M many candidates and the method
..A,,..,,s a.. ...v.c. n. m ~covro,ex
~. ss"s.ai Al. 100 na.s besore il 10
Smo.,n ow,rsuv .,no No. he.n nom.
80,
ny. ,., e., a.. ,.,r,,,s cou,,,o.
,u.i.d 80. rano,,I,. a ,o,., ~ on,y
20 49,, -, o., H. t,,ii ,o,s and o,hars
r., an 10 >. nnr ca,, T,.e,e u,os M
..,in,. ,rn,bi. ~anvu,hern excen, a, TER.
I,au,e ~,hers ono eIcr,ion worker .,o,
ana scr,on.,y wo,ndcd ano,her and n
hvs,snder was vounded In the leg by "A
.irav hu,Ic,
TIL rropressive vote WAS no, az heayy
a. many persons predic,ed.
Tia u.n,hor %. s~rri,,,,ke Il, thu
mornips I'M, In IN. af,e,noon binh winds
Ina rain lsen, manv voter. nj home
Oniy three nar,ie. narticina,.d in tho
nrIp,srv tho t~,enuhiican. tho Democrats
and the proure..ives
The Renublicans had tbrce candidates
for rho I'ni,ad s,a,e. senate Harry =
Now lanes =. Watson and Arthur II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
CHARLESTON SEEKS NY. TRADE
Wants Lower Rates to Help End
Freight Tirup.

wAsniNGToS. March THE Inter-
state Commerce Comm ssion now has
full information bearing upon congestion
Of freight at New York and other Atlantic
terminals. Hearings or III, suhjec; were
concluded to-day.
Shippers are opposed TO a suggestion
OF the railroads that the situation he adj
tusted by a reduction of the free storage
period on export traffic aud IN" levying
Of additional storage and drmurtdge
charges.
At to-day's hearing. which was con-
tinued from Yesterday. Charles kimmirh,
representing the city of Charleston. :. G.
said the present situation showed that
the port OF New York no longer IL able
to handle the hulk Of the export traffic
Of the United States. He urged the COM
mission tn take steps looking 10 es-
"a Adjustment of the sam. rate on export
trafic from Chicago and other points to
Charleston a. obtains in the case Of
New York. Mr.. kimmich said that the
embargoes declared by the carrier
seemed to make he situation worse, he
cause they did not provide for the diver
sion of freight to points where 1t could
be handed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

WAsHINGroN, March "A series Of
denials and explanations followed the
publication in a New FORK newspaper
THIS morning Of the alleged German
propaganda in favor Of the Gore feso-
luton warning Americans OF armed
merchantmen.
Senator Gore, author of tho warning
resolution. admitted tina he had talked
with the agent In Washington Of Al
phonse koelble. who Is alleged TO have
been =. l.. Mafsaiis. The Senator said
he was not aware what or whom Mar
sails represented. and the only Informal
ton he had was that the caller enter
tanned views the same az his own Mr..
Gore said he had previously introduced
his bill regarding passports hts
resolution on that subject. both OF which
were put in early In January before
Marsalis appeared. Senator Gore said
There IL nothing easier to say than
that Senators congressman have
been influenced by a German lobby. This
argument proves nothing except the alb
sence OF any other argument. II would
be Just rs easy to say that the news
paper making The charge has been
bought. bribed, corrupted and debauched
by the American owners Of British
ships by the American owners Of Brit
18Th bonds. by a pro-British lobby In the
United states"
Senator Hitchcock was even more Sc.
we're in his comments.
BorRh Admtts Fool Notioa."
Senator Borah OF Idaho. who was de-
scribed as a man who had n fool notion
that an American citizen ought TO be
allowed to go anywhere IN the world an
molested' and OF whom Il was said that
he ,Borah) probably would change his
mind. said he had talked with Marsalis.
'He Is right In quoting me rs saying
that I had that; fool notion about Amer
leans being entitled to go anywhere In
the world and 20 be protected In the ex-
erc!se OF that right but ne was wrong
when he declared that I would change
my opinion"
Senator Borah said Marsalis asked him
to Introduce the resolution OF warning
and he told him that he was on the
other side of the issue. But Mr.. Borah
informed him that there we're Senators
who held To the same view as Mr.. Mar
sails and hat they might consent 10 In.
troduCe IL.
senator Iiorah said no saw Marsalis
afterward several times In the Senate
lobby and the GERMAN propagandist al
WAYS bowed pleasantly TO him. bu; they
never had ans further conversation
Senator Kern and others named on
tn" senate side declared they knew liz
,lc or nothing % Marsaiis. Mr.. Kern
pointed out that he had supported the
presiden, N the opposition IN the pas
sage OF tho i~e resolution. notwith-
standing he thought the warning should
be .ssuci. hut ne bel eyed the President
should be supported.
The exposition OF the activities OF the
German agent undoubtedly had an in
fiuence ON the vote in the House on the
McI.emore resolution. The name OF Rep
rescntative Sherwood OF Ohio was men
toned In the cptresporderce published
his morning. NJ sherwood claimed
ne had never seen Narsalls or any one
else claiming TO represent the German
American Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
BRANDEIS ON BOTH
SIDES OF A CASE
Witnesses Tell Of His Course
in Bankruptcy Proceedings
Involving LennOx.
ONE CLIENT NOT CHARGED

WASHINGTON. March THE bank.
ruptcy proceedings Of p. Lennon 4 Co.
Of Lynn. Mass. were subjected 10 an
investigation by the subcommittee Of
the Senate judiciary Committee to-day
in the inquiry as to the fitness Of Louis
II. BrAndeis to he a Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court.
The firm became ~bankrup, In 1907.
during the panic. and Mr.. Brsndeis was
accused Of having represented some OF
the creditors as vel, as the Arm. Nor
ris J. Strook. a New York lawyer Abe
stein Of the firm OF Stein & Co. leather
merchants IN New York, and James =.
Lennon OF Lynn. Mass, were subjected to
a rigid cross-examination MS to the con-
nection OF Mr.. Brandeis with the case.
Strook. who was on the stand early In
February, was recalled and cross-exam-
ined specifically by Senator Works, who
tried to draw from the witness the ad-
mission that he had acted in An advisory
capacity to Lennon, while he was the
attorney in fact for stein & Co. n
Of the largest creditors OF Lennox.
Strook said he only suggested that
1ennox engage Brandeis. II appeared
from the testimony that Brandeis had
also been engaged to represent Stein
Z Co.
In answer to questions by District At
torney Anderson OF Boston Strook stated
that such conferences bet ween creditors
and debtors with attorneys Tor the pur-
pose OF settling involved business affairs
were common durin~ the 1907 panic.
IL was brought out that the Brandeis
firm. or n Of its members. had been
counsel for another creditor Of Lennon
a Co. Strook stated, however. that
Brandeis had never submitted "A bill, nor
collected any money for his services 10
Stein.
Stein related the history OF his meet
ing with Brandeis In Boston. where he
was called to consult with ionnox in
regard to the latter's business troubles.
stein said re was an intimate personal
friend OF Lennox and VAS nAiou TO
sirsighten out his aTairs.
The witness declared ne would never
have engaged Brandeis as his attorney
had he thought that Rrandeis was repre-
senting anybody else.
Lcnnox told the committee OF his
financial troubles and OF his engaging
Brandeis at the suggestion OF S,rook.
He admitted having signed an assign
ment for the benefit OF his creditors at
Brandeiss suggestion. The assignment
was not to be used until Lennon had
been consulted. The first irtimatlon he
had that the assignment had been used
was when he read OF bankruptcy pro-
ceed.nRs against his firm IN the news
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
GOOD NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES.
MOntclmir Club W"m"n r"ld THAT
housekeeping isn't Drud9cr>.

MoSTcLAIR. =. j., March T. Elmer
sonian principles can lie applied with
success to housekeeping, Mrs, Frank A
Pattisuu of tOIouia told the members Of
the Montclair Womcn's club at their
meeting IN Fullerton Han IN speaking
on "Dorncsti" tngln'cring
The competent hous"h""pci, MIS-. Pat
tison submitted. should hay" AN deal,
cultivate common sens" ur judgment,
seek %proyideut counsel from good
sources, stdudhrd,zo h'r operations and
practise the slutr" deal The speaker
cOntendcd that nous, work Is no longer
q drudgery because OF the many con-
venienccs introduced to lessen labor
and save time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
FOR OYSTER BAYS GRAND MAN.
The NOtcrs Of Linn Counts. Mo-,
want Him for %Preatdent.

B~RooKrtrLp. Mo. March "A petit
ton declaring for Theodore Roosevelt
for President IL being circulated in Linn
county. The petition reads as follows
We. the citizens Of Linn county, Mis-
souri,. with the honor and Integrity Of
the United States OF America at heart
and in view OF the great crisis now
staring US in the face and diplomatic re-
la,ions about TO be severed with Europe.
want "A man for President who Is sc-
qua ;n,ed with the affairs Of the did coun-
Try a man who commands the respect
and attention OF the civilized word vino
IA "A scholar and a statesman. and this
man Is the grand man from Oyster Hay
-Theodore Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
ATTACKS FIRE DEPARTMENT.
PlainAeid Resident Asks Council
t0 Investigate u.

PLAINriEip, y. j., March 1--tharriug
that the Ilaiufcld Fire Department -
poorly directed. inefficient, incompetent
and that it, present chief, 7 - buanc,
should rave been retired years ago, j.
Irvine Lyle ~ 1900 West seventh str, ct
nled with the City Council last night a
formal demand for an investigation of
the department,
The charges are based on happenings
st Mr.. Lyle's hon. on January IS last,
when his house was practically de-
stroycd. lie asserts that IN. loss should
not have been over % per cent. aud
charges this to the in"i'iC'euCN 81 the de-
partn,cnt and It's head 1t is expected
that an Investigation Will be made,
Mr.. Lyle is IN business ~ New York.
Last week his fathcr-lu-law, David &.
Bigg. rstaff, who Was rescued from the
fire, died. He had been a p|aralytic for
several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
GERMAN PLOT ARG
BRING MANY DENIALS
Senators Gore and Hitchcock Especially Indignant at
Lobby ~Story-Borah Tells of Visits by Marsalis
Publication Influences House Action.

tors vbicb n. ,,aa u,r,,,. o. c.uu....
ga ,~am =" ,.'n"ane
business IN csr,ran m ~"sn NV Vs
10 me war were fonnd rvnesr ]ie,,sr.
sought an intery,ew on Tho nar, If
koelble.
The letters said in mart, ~, ,u Al.
rectirg certain activities which should
nd vantageously afrec, YOUR business in.
t~erests, io less than appeaj 10 your self.
respect ms q. German-American Although
such activities are emlnently proper they
will largely lose their effectiveness n
generally known. hence I think II wiser
to disclose them In interview and not by
letter.
III you feel that Won would be willing
TO subscribe to "a u for the purpose
OF such activities. IL upon presentation
they met with your approval. would you
kindiy name the place and the time for
an interview
koeioie mad a list OF forty-nine names,
carefu'Iy cuiied. as those of persons who
iKe!y would De reached by such an ap-
pea. 'e.'eI u saiu 70 nave been sent
70 Arthur iseiin OF Wiiiiam ise'in Il Co.
INQUIRY there yesteroay prousnt no IN
,c''n.'vn = 70 we Ieseipt OF the ietter.
n es ~ sonuernnunl,' a a,rec1or OF the
nn"a. s.Iu 'n". . lr"n ~ SWISS n not
''N'P.! I" o,t,V,.ies ..at are
~. LII 'e"e '~''"'"e" 'n'"os"
,ah. r. D-. -
~ "."ss $3.50 ". Huu"'o.u. u
80. 49,. - s.,e 'seu o"en "
-, Iu..n.a. 80, :. s"t". :. o"e'
um" " amu ne,sr near" any
49,, 49,. ..- US" -
go. "'..,"e' ,e"''".
~. i. ~ ,e''el' ne sa'n
IL" I" ~ 80, "nu 'I'e' a
.a ,os. nus" ea.o ~ ~
" W" ''.oI"nns MN Una, ne
y v u" was no. 'n.eres'eu.
Noe.oe "nen sen AT nls or'ce yes,er-
o". "',u,.o'" nhae !" genera, ucn'ai ot
W, p'''.sc"' a.',n1 !" ma OF 'he Ger
ia" 'ause an" "e"ieu 'hHt ne "ent 10
ce'u'""s )" o'seuss WIN REPRESENTATIVES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
NIarsalIs Not E'Ouud.

Ma.salis could not be found at his
ofrice and at his home his wife said he
had been away for three weeks and she
did not know exactly where ne was.
Henry We!smann had this to say
Il am not engaged IN any lobby I'M
less my appeal 10 German American
citizens Of New York State to send
their appeals to their Senators and Con-
grcssmen To favor the resolutions which
urge a warning On the part Of our Cow
eminent to passengers intending to go
on belligerent ships can he so construed.
] have no representative. nor has the
German American Alliance any repre-
sentative in Washington, and II any one
there Is posing as such he Is m%isrepre-
senting himself
MIR. Koelble is an old friend OF mine
and | don't believe he has any lobby In
Washington. | know he Is AN ardent
Democrat and | recently wrote him OF
the inadvisability Of our German
friends engaging In any movement
against Wilson"
Mr.. Weismanu said he sent out the
circular, the authorship Of which he ad-
mits. with the idea Of defending German
Americans against the attack made OF
them by President Wilson.
United States Senator O',;ormau. who
was in the city. had no comment to
make ON the assertion in one OF Mar
saiis's letters. TO the effect tina "O',;or-
mar is opposed 10 Lansing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

Wh.c murl comment hds been
aroused hl the fact hat NJ. Baker has
been known - an ardent pacihst. at
'cnt.or was called IN Official circles TO
the f,ct that .ua.much as the army bills
are all before Congress the now Sccre-
'ary viii have l.i:lc or nothing to do
with IN" formulation Of new policies.
Vt ihc Cabinet meeting to-day Major
Gen Hugh l.. scott. chief OF stan. who
has been serving as acting secretary
since the resignation OF Mr.. Garrison.
made a brief speech. IN which no told the
President that the appointmen; OF Mr..
ls,ker had met with general favor IN
War Department circles.