davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Comm ODDITIES
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts, 1851 package. Cream
cry, higher scoring than extras, per 10, 20
d44c extras (92 score), 43c hrsts ieo 10 ~
scoreD, 37d42c; seconds (S3 TO s. scorel, %
d36 l2c; thirds, SO Q3il.c creamery, un-
sailed. higher than extras. 1904 &c eNIras'
421R443i2c frsts, 81 Y 442c; seconds 50 2
a37c: creamery held. higher than extras
39c extras, 3Sl2c; frsts. 351jSc; seconda'
34635ihc: thirds. SEA 80 &c; state dslry,
tubs. finest, II G42c good to prime, - fVc
common 20 fair. 29G36i 2c; renovated, extras.
34c: frsts, 32G33c; lower grades, Z9p SIC
imitation creamery, frsts, 3lg32c; ladies'
current make, frsts. 2gH30c; seconds, y re
lower grades, 27d2sc; packing stock current
make, No /. 2Sd2S12c; No ,, 2'1@c; lover
grades, 25l2H2Ic.
Cheese.-Receipts. 1923 boxes: state
whole milk, flats held. specials. per ID, 70 q a
251ac; average fancy, 24?4 a. zoe lower
grades, 22G2ic; fresh, colored' specials
24I2c; white. specials, 24l2c; colored' aver
age fancy, 24d24Ac; white, average fancy
24n24Lc: lower grades, 22h23l2c' Twins
held. special. 25L G25l2c; average fancy
24lhd 25c; cheddars, held, specials, 20 z ~
2512c: single daisies. fancy, 25G2112c; WIS
cousin, whole milk. fancy, twins, held z0h
25I5c: fresh. 2f1ac single daisies. 25n % &c
double daisies. held 25c: fresh. "a a "a ~ &c
Young Americas, 2f34 d2Jc: Far Western.
whole milk. Oregon, triple daisies, fresh ga
2414c; CALIFORNIA;, double daisies, fresh, 70 2
d24c: state, skins, current make, speelals'
gle; choice, 19i2G20c fair to good leH
&c., lower grades, l2gl'l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

UNITED States Coast and Geodetic Survey
sun rlscs............7. OF Moon rises ~. NIL %,
sun .........j 10 Moon sets "a. ~ ...' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Yesterdays A 20
- az

account of the attitude Of holders and me
/ scarcity Of tank cars. Total sales Tot 'he
dsy were ~ 800 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONG BEACH-Desirable corner. River
side Blvd; lots offered at sacrifice.
C. w. Box l06. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
DIAMONDS
MULTIGRAPHING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD fer es!s. NM
free BENNETT, us Broadway. third foof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Livestock. Meats and Provisions,

Following are yesterday prices. compared
with those of year ago:
New York. Yesterday. ycA aso
Livestock. best 100 o e.sko
10. ....-....-... poV np'l"I INV S'''SN
D' hi ~ So 10 IS 10 q IVA
Live vesls. best, 100 ooo e,,oo
10. ...-.......ss INV " WV WV
pi IS ,s',, i, /, g ,, isss ,:c1ss
Lambs. fair to 80,
prime. 100 ID 1900 lo.O iV'se ~
Dressed mutton. III. ~ 2 10 'os7p ',s'
Dressed lambs, b. 10 q lag ~
Hogs 100 lb......ii.50 q il.oo' o'Eu o''o
Dressed hogs bacon. 80, ANA ,a,.
ID. ............. -'loi79 IL 81 "a
Mess pork bhl. $500 q 800 z0'W Stg9'oooo
Mess beef. Dbl 1900 e 25oO io'oV 9b'"
Lf iB Middle west 1850 a $500 roloo goose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

Careful, CARPET CLEANING co-clSsas =
compressed air. steam. hand or 90 aoU. ~
Broadway. AL Eas! tsta 81. CoE bAASn
lei l32--38th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
SURROGATES' NOTICES

STIMSON. MARGARET. - IN PURSU-
ance OF an order OF honorable John p
Cohalsn Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. notice is hereby given to all
nersons having claims against Margaret
Stimson. late OF the County OF New York.
deceased. TO present the same with Nouch-
ers thereof, TO the suhscribersA at their
place of transscting business. No. 40 Wall
Street. in the city Of New York. on or
before the LIST day OF August next
Dated New York. the 10th day OF Janu-
AIRY. 1917.
BEVERLEY r.. ROBINSON,
Executors.
IL BARLOW FARR. Attorney for Ex-
ecutors, No. 80 Wall Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06

$500 AND YOUR PRESENT MONTHLY RENTAL
will buy your home al Mahwah New Jersey. and
Jarchmont New York COUNTRY HOME LEAGUE.
10 West sd st. Tel. $500 Mad. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06

Iohn =. Cohalan, Surrogate of the
County OF New York. notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
George Ley Pearce Butler. sometimes
OF the County OF New York. deceased. TO
present the same, with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber. at his place OF transacting
business at the Office OF hts attorney. WIZ
lam H. Blymyer, No. 80 Wall Street In the
CITY Of New York. on or before the atth
dag OF April next
Dated. New York. the Ord day OF octo.
Der. 1916.
RAFAEL Il. GOWN, Executor
WILLIAM II. BLyMYER
Attorney for Executor
80 Wall street. Borough ~ Manhattan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
DIPLOMATS STUDYING
WILSON'S ADDRESS
Bitter Criticism of American President
Expected from the Great Powers
CT Europe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Congress
and the diplomatic corps. recovering
from their Lcwildcred amazcment of
Yesterday, set themselves today delih-
eratrlv and with varying emotions t.
consideration of President Wilson :
notable address to the senate submit
ting the result of his move for peace
in Europe and outlining new condi-
tions under which he believes the Unit
ed States would enter world po,c-
ment for permanent peace.
Copies of the address already are liz
the hands of American diplomats
abroad for delivery 10 the foreign of.
fees OF helligerents and reutrals and
upon the nature of its reception therc
may depend whether there is 10 be
any further protracted discussion of
peace in the immediate future
Bitter criticism from Europe and de
nunriation Of tn" American President
for what Will he called attempting T.
prescribe the terms upon which the
great powers at war Shall Law down
their arms is expected.
Nevertheless the administration is
confident that eventually substantial
good viii come of Mr.. Wilson $ un.
precedented course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
mitchell ADVOCATES
MILITARY TRAINING
New York Mayer Presents Decided
Views Before the Senate Military
Committee.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - Mayor
Nit h5l OF New York, representing the
Training Camps association or the
United States, appeared before the
senate military committee Yesterday to
advocate universal military training.
The association, the mayor said, Is
compos i CT men who have served one
or more periods in one Of tie army
training camps, and numbers about
2G,oG0 men,
Mayor Mitchell declared the border
mobilization of the National Guard
had SHOWN that the Hay bill for fed
eralization Of the guard has broken
down in the test offered and has dem
onsrated its inability to meet a cri
SIS. Testimony to the contrary, he
believed, came largely from officers in
terested in maintaining their pres
tiga ard emoluments.
Later Mayor Mitchell conferred with
Secretary OF War Baker over the sum
mer program for citizens training
camps. Mr.. Mitchell said he was jus
titled in SAYING $4,000 men from eivi
life would participate this year il
camp work. an increase of about 80,
600 over the number enrolled last year
Secretary Baker assured the mayor
that the association would be supported
to the fullest extent of the war de
partment S ability in promoting mil
itarv education among civilians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
WISHES TO DISCUSS
WILSON'S NEW POLICY
Cummins Of Iowa Wants Other Business
Excluded Until After Senator'S
Have Spoken.

WASHINGTON, Jan D Senator Gum
Minis Of Iowa submitted a resolution to the
senate today which woull devote the sen
ate, beginning next Monday, to Il full and
free discussion Of the President world
peace policy expressed in his message OF
Yesterday
All other business would be excluded
until every senator had an opportunity to
speak, not more than one hour. Chairman
Stone Of the foreign relations committee
objected to an immediate decision and ac-
tion was deferred until tomorrow
The resolution cited that masmueh as
the President address called for no Off
cial legislative action and that the Presi-
dent had invited free and frank expression
OF opinion for guidance in Il matter in
yolying the integrity Of the nation and the
peace Of the world, it was the bounden
duty OF the senate to thoroughly consider
the proposals and 10 advise the President
regarding them.
In the present pressure of public husi-
ness said Senator Stone, II shall have
to object 10 setting aside a whole week
for that's what it would take, merely tc
hear speeches or opinions regarding the
Presidents address ma le Yesterday. Sucl
thing is wholly out Of the question at
this time
Senator Cummins insisted that his rrso
luton had a right to lie over for day
Senator Stone then withdrew his motion
and the question viii come up tomorrow
and probably viii prccipitatc all the issue,
involved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
BIG SUBMARINES
HUNT FOR RAIDER
Six British Cruisers, Two Italian Cruis-
er5 and Four French War5hip3
Join In Chase

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Word reached
New York yesterday from Bermuda by the
crew Of the steamship Bermudan that
two big British submarines had arrived
there from Halifax and were going south
to join the other British and French war
ships in the search for the German raider
or raiders. They were built in Canada,
and are 200 feet long, carry two three inch
guns on the forward deck in addition to q
supply Of torpedoes, and have cruising
radius Of 5000 miles
In addition to the submarines, FIVE light
cruisers of the Arethusa type, which carry
four six-inch guns and number OF small
er quick fires, have called at Bermuda
during the past week, and proceeded to
sea after spending a few hours at the
naval station Their next base for fuel is
St Lucia. These cruisers have a speed oi
80 to 35 knots and have very little armor
Two Italian cruisers with speed of q
knots, and four French war vessels with
high speed also stopped at Bermuda for a
few hours last Friday, and then continued
their voyage south. Some of the warships
steered toward the West African coast t
look out for the raider in case she should
try to creep up along the shore
| The British armored cruiser Leviathan
which has been on patrol duty in the wa
ters around Bermuda for some months
took on coal and provisions at Hamiltor
on Friday, it was said, and left the harbol
on Saturday morning on secret orders
She is heavily armored and carries two
nine-inch guns in addition to two ls-incl
submerged torpedo tubes and has a spread
of 23 knots
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
PERSHING RETIRING
TO HIS FIELD BASE
$500 Troops from FL Vale Reported at
Jua-ez to Be Marching Toward
Colonia Dublan.

JUAREZ Mexico, JAN %. - Troo .s
of the American punitive expedition
started marching from FL Vale to Co.
lonia Dublan at dawn Sunday, ac-
cording to a message received from
Casas Grandes. The message said they
would go into camp at Colonia Dublan
for a rest before proceeding toward
the border, and would leave there for
the border tomorrow. They were in
heavy marching order and numbered
$500
The message also said force of
American troops started north from
Colonia Dublan today to establish a
temporary field base for the expedi-
tion.
Ninety motor trucks which passed
Casas Grandes Friday for Fl Naile
were reported to have been loaded with
infantry and to have started toward
Co!onia Dublan with cavalry guarding
them. The information concerning the
troops came from source previously
found reliable.
Supplies were said to have beer
sent north from field headquarters al
Colonia Dublan yesterday to be left al
the temporary field base for the use OF
the men and horses when they start
to the border.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
JEWELS PRESENTED
AT INSTALLATION
Spencer w Knight and Miss Ellen S.
G+iuer Eonored at N. E. 0. P. Meet
i.lg-Grard Officers Here.

The annual installation Of the officers
Of Brattlcboro lodge, NO. BIS, \. +. o.
p, took place last evening. Grand
District Deputy Miss Anna d. Conian
of Rutland was the installing officer,
assisted by Grand Warden T. J. Bag
Lex Of Bellows Falls as grand vice war
des, Mrs. NJ +. Dwyer of Rutland as
grand chaplain and r. NJ. Gillette Of
Bellows Falls as grand guide
After the installation Mr.. Bagley On
behalf of Brattleboro lodge presented
Spencer W. Knight, the retiring war
den, and Miss Ellen 5. Miner, who has
been treasurer FIVE consecutive years,
past warden jewels. Each of the grand
officers spoke for the good of the order
as did Roswell Frost, S. W. Knight and
NJ. j. Larrabee of Brattleboro lodge.
\ cordial invitation was received from
Prospect lodge of Bellows Falls to at
tend the next initiation by that lodge.
The new warden appointed his commit
tees for the year and after refresh,
ments were served by the supper com
mittee a social hour was enjoyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
FAvoRS DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Federation Of Labor viii Support the
Proposal

NEW YORK, Jan. %. The New
York daylight saving committees plan
to advance the clock one hour during the
five months beginning May l has been
by the American Federation of
Labor through it's president, Samuel
Gompers, and its executive committee
The resolution placing the federation
on record as favoring the move, re-
ceived by the daylight committee and
made public yesterday, said that "we
urge the Inauguration of a daylight
saving project for the conservation of
time and opportunity for greater leisure
and open air exercise for the masses
of the people and we insist that in order
that the change may be beneficial it
must have its general application
throughout the United States.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23

Ell PASO. Jan. 23.--Information re-
ceived at the Carranza consulate here
said the American punitive expedition
had begun It's movement from Fl Vale
toward the border. The general move
mont of American troops toward Co.
lumbus, n NJ, from Colonia Dublan,
the field base was expected to be un
der way within the next - hours, il
was said at the consulate.
Thirty-thrce trucks loaded with sur.
plus ordnance have left Colonia Dub
Ian for Columbus. \. NJ, while other
truck trains from the south which have
arrived in Columbus carried ordnance
supplies. Road making machinery.
,iping, barbed wira, rations. engineer
ing outfits and spare parts fer motor
trucks have been received here from
iiell headquarters.
Another report, brought by n Mexi-
can courier from Casas Grand 8, was
an official message saEing l6l motor
trucks Of the American expeditionary
force left Colon:a Dublan for Colum-
bus, loaded to the top with camp
equipment. supplies, ordnance, stores,
and excess baggage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
Leak Investigation Resumed
at the New York Customs
House Today
NOBLE TOLD ABOUT
STOCK OPERATIONS
Whipple, Counsel for the Committee,
Brought Out at the Start That Elk
change Has Absolute knowledge of
What Occurs on the Floor.

NEW YORK, Jan 23-The leak inves-
tigation was resumed at the customs house
here today with H. G. s Noble. president
of the New York stock exchange, as the
first witness.
Nh Noble was called, as explained by
Sherman L. Whipplc, counsel for the com
mittec, to explain the workings Of the
stock exchange and to aid in determining
the possibility under its rules for en-
gineering deals for large profits.
The entire committee was present, but
less than dozen spectators We're in the
room and the familiar face Of Thomas w.
Lawson was missing
Mr.. Noble first was asked to describe
for the benefit of the committee the or
ganlzation of the stock exchange, the per-
sonnel os its management and its rules
and regulations.
Mr. Noble described in detail the activi-
ties Of the market on the floor Of the cx-
change on a sample day.
He characterized the New York cy-
change as "a great world market, empha-
sizing that a substantial proportion ol its
business came from abroad The exchange
itself. he said, made no record Of the daily
transactions a. they occurred. this being
done 10y the exchange ticker. II errors
were made they were usually checked by
interested brokers and correction
would be sent ont by the ticker
The stock exchange clearing house, how
ever did receive at the end Of each day
from each brokerage house a statement OF
its purchase and sale, explained the wit
ness
Then the stock exchange has absolute
knowledge OF what occurs on the floor:
asked Whipple
That is right, Noble replied
And those are accessible to the com
mittec?"
Yes
The board Of governors OF the ex-
change, said the witness, can enforce
penalties for the violation by any of its
members Of the standard of "com.
mercial morality and personal honor
Mr.. Nhippi" questioned the witness
rs to the difference between specula
tive and investment securities and
asked ii j. was not true that the specu
lative stocks offered the best opportuni
ties for manipulated movements.
Witness and attorney fenced over &
definition of manipulated, = it ending
in Mr.. Whipplc saying he would not
press the subject now, explaining thai
1t would be taken up later.
The attorney advised Mr.. Noble Il
give an answer to the question pray
crful thought. The witness willingly
furnished the committee with list 0.
what he regarded as speculative stocks
including L. S. Steel, Anaconda, Ma
rines, the industrial stocks which haC
profted by the war, Willvs Overland
Reading and Union Pacific.
After examining Noble at considera
bic length, the committee ordered hin
TO request the governing board of th
stock exchange to ask its members I,
supply the committee with a list o
their transactions between Dee. 10 an,
%.
With this information at hand tn
committee believes it can soon de
terminc if there is any basis to tn
charge of immense profit taking througl
, short selling on possession Of leak in
formation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
]. G.. EDDY DIES
IN SIOUX FALLS.
Former Brattlcboro Lawyer Was Part-
ner of Late Charles ~ Daven.
port and Late J. /. Martin.

News was received here today By
Mrs. F. Z. Clark of 5 Terrace street
of the death Sunday in Sioux Falls, 8,
D., of Attorney Jonathan G.. Eddy, a
former practicing attorney in Brattle
boro who had lived in Sioux Falls about
% years. He leaves his wife. who
has been a successful teacher in the
schools of that city.
Mr.. Eddy, after being admitted to
the Vermont bar, practiced law la
Marlboro for time and once repre-.
sented that town in the state legisla.
ture. Charles n. Davenport, who was
praetieing law in Brattleboro, invited
the young attorney of Watdsboro to
enter partnership with him in June
1873, and remained as partners until
January, 1882, when Mr.. Davenport dis
posed of his interests to the late Judge
James L. Martin. Mr.. Eddy remained
with Judge Martin for a time and then
went West where he had lived since
He visited Brattleboro two years ago
for the last time. Mrs. Clark is a coii-
sin of Mrs. Eddy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
MORE BRAN, LESS
BRAND, SAYS WILEY
Noted Food Expert Tells Audience II
Boston That People Don't Know
How to Live.

BOSTON, Jan. 23-" Raise your children |
on whole wheat, corn meal, skinned milk
and the Bible" said Dr. Harvey W
Wiley, noted chemist and food expert, to
the mothers who attended his lecture at
the Forsyth Dental infirmary. To-day we
are eating too much brand and too little
bran,' he added
'.One dollar is just as good as another
and it is ridiculous to pay an extra dollar
or two to get some particular brand.
White -four, regardless of brand and price,
is a devitalized and deminerahzed food
product They don't have wholesome foods
on sale at the grocery stores because no
one asks for them.
There is only one food that you can
live upon alone and that is milk If you
mix whole wheat products with milk you
can live forever We have failed to realize
what splndid food can be found in In
dian corn meal In fact, we do not know
how to live.
Women are blindly following a vicious
fashion in wearing high-heeled stills that
ruin their health and make them unable
to become mothers The mothers OF this
country are eating white bread, cake and
ice-cream and then expect their children
to be born healthy.
Candy should never be fed to children
Tie child does not have sweet tooth
until it is acquired by being fed sweet
stuffs. No wonder its teeth decay and fall
out before maturity Some women use
malts and make every effort to put on flesh
before motherhood. This is bad
This dental intirmary in which YOU are
seated has been built to care for the mis-
takes and ignorance of people. If the
mothers who bore us had been properly
nourlshed we would have come into this
world with a foundation for good teeth
| "Heredity and environment are the two
great forces that make us what We are
While we are taking care of environments
today, we pay little heed to the question
of heredty | believe that every child
that is born has the right to be born well
and healthy
Imperfects have no right to matrimony
and the state has the right to say no when
such people appear and ask for license
TO wed. Here is an amazing thing When
| applied for a license to marry, the clerk
did not ask me anything about my quail
fications to become father. He simply
noted down a few inconsequential thing.
about the date Of my birth and names
and then he said One dollar please
Il went to get a license to drive a Ford
about the streets OF Washington The.
spent almost an entire day quizzing mt
about my right to drive motorcar anc
had to be convinced as to my qualifica
tions. And then was charged So The.
pay more attention to the licensing o
automobile drivers than they do to thos4
who are to become fathers and mother
of future generations.
1t isn't a hardship to be bachelor o.
an old maid | was a bachelor for s.
J years. Where would our schools be wer
, it not for the old maids? l would say n,
to every man and woman who wanted t
marry in spite Of defects they nigh
/ have"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
Was Trying to Make a Run
Out of the HarbOr at Rio
dc Janeiro, Brazil
ANCHORED CLOSE
TO GERMAN VESSELS
Took en- Provisions and, According 10
Reports. a Vast Quantity Of Explo-
sives ~ Stopped by Solid Shot and
Held by Port Police.

RIO IN JANElRO, Jau -. - The
Danish steamer lIammcrshur was fired
Uyou last night b. the guns Of tn, fort
at Santa rruz and halted while trying
TO put to sea secretly after receiving Il
quantity Of provisions and, according
10 reports n vast quantity Of cXplo-
sycs from the German ships anchored
in the harbor.
The IIamm rshus entered the port
az 10 O'Clock last night and dropped
It's anchor close to the German ships.
II took on board large number Of
eases and then attempted to leave the
harbor.
Tho movements of IN ship were
ol served from a wharf. and it was sig.
nailed to stop The signals were ig.
uored until two cannon shots were
fred WHEN the lIammcrshus halted and
was boarded by the port police.
The police compelled the steamer to
anchor in the uaighborhool Of some
Brazilian warships, where 1t is being
kept, pending an investigation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-23
ADVANCE IN DoBRUDJA.
Bulgarian Forces Cross the Southern
Estuary of the Danube.

BERLIN, Jan. -, by wireless to Say,
vile. - The Teutonic troops have re.
sumrd their advance in Dobrudia, it is
officially today. Bulgarian
forces crossed the southern estuary of
the Danube near Tultcha and held the
ground against Russian attacks.
Successful recouuoiteriug operations
by German detachment and the re-
pulse OF British party wkich attempt
ed to move against the German line
northwest of Fromelles on the Franco.
R"lglan front ere announced in the por-
tion Of the statement dealing with opcr-
atioGs in that war area
On the Russian front the breaking up
of a Russian raid after the advancing
troops had entered the German first line
west of Dvinsk is announced.