davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-08
Stays POLICEMAN
SENT TO SAVE LIFE
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Somerville, N. j., Contractor
Shoots Officer Summoned
After Suicide Threat.

SOMERVILI.E. n. j.. Feb. s.-Ern-
est c. Quick. a building contractor.
about forty-fve years OF age. this
afternoon. shot and instantly killed
Julius Saiter. fifty-two. n policeman.
who had him in custody. Quick then
sent a bullet into his own head and
died within an hour at the Somer-
set Hospital.
Quick had been drinking. lie lived
with nephew. Russell Quick. on
West Main Street. and told him this
morning that he intended to commit
suicide. The contractor showed his
nephew a revolver. The young man
called up the police and Salter was
sent to investigate. He met Quick
on the street near the latter's home
and suggested that he go to head
quarters.
The contractor walked along with
the policeman for short distance
and then made a move as II TO pull q
revolver. The policeman grappled
with him, but he was too late. Quick
drew the weapon and shot Salter In
the head. Then he fired n bullet into
his own brain and fell across the
body OF his victim.
An ambulance was summoned from
the Somerset Hospital and Quick was
hurried 10 the institution. He was un.
conscious and died without making
any statement.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
SHIPS SUNK At RATE OF
100000 TONS A MONTH
Reports Show Germany Is Main
= tanning Average She Set to Make
70 Plans Successful.

- WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-iLoyd's
report for the third day Of Germsny's
new submarine campaign shows that
the nndsrsea boats are maintaining
the average OF destruction set by the
t3eriin naval experts as necessary to
tuccess.
The third days reported losses
totaled 27.9s5 tons and the preceding
two days totaled $500.
:. At such a rate the destruction OF
one million tons q month. which Is
the German aim. would seem about
10 be accomplished. German naval
experts contend that such an average
would cut England off from tho world
and end the war by her starvation.
II is realized here. however. that
the British Government In not lack
Ing In measures to keep the sea lanes
open and that these will become ap-
parent as the campaign progresses.
II Is pointed out that while the world
knows Of the losses OF merchant ships
II knows little II anything Mt all about
the costs OF the submarine notillas.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
further word has been received from
him.
GERARD NOT ALLOWED
TO USE HIS CODE
London Hears That the Prisoner,
From the Yarrowdale Are Also
Being Held.

LONDON. Feb. s.-The German
Government will require guaranteed
that Count Won Bernstorff, former
German Ambassador at Washington
and the men on German ships Ii
American ports will be permitted Ia
leave the United States before allow.
ing Ambassador Gerard and othei
Americans in Germany to depart
from that country. according TO the
Copenhagen PolItiken, as quoted in q
Reuter- despatch from that city.
This information. the Politiken saFs
Is contained in q telegram sent bS
Ambassador Gerard to the Americas
legation at Copenhagen. All Ameri.
cans in Germany including those cap
tured by the German raider in thS
South Atlantic and taken TO Germany
on the Yarrowdale. are said to havs
been detained as hostages.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
MISS GLENN DECIDES
TO STAY IN BERLIN
She's a Daughter of Col. Glenn,
u. s. Another Puzzled
by Action.

The Miss Margaret Glenn mem
toned In to-day's dispatches from
Berlin as having stated that she in
tends to remain In Germany 10 the
eldest daughter OF Col. Edwin r.
Glenn. U. y. A., now on the border
The family Is living on Governors
Island. Mrs. Glenn said she had not
heard from her daughter for some
time and that II she indicated she
wanted to stay abroad that probably
is her intention.
Margaret" said Mrs. Glenn, us
my eldest daughter. She has been
In Germany for several years study
ing music, No. We have not heard
from her recently. II she has sIsni-
fed her intention OF remaining, I sup-
pose she feels that II Is safer TO do
80 for the present. Personally don't
know why she should want to stay
under the circumstances. except 10
hnish her studies. That 10 all I care
TO say"
The evening world., 1917-02-08
SINKING Of LINER
CALIFORNIA IS NOT
overt ACT OF WAR
Continued From First Pags)

were picked up by a steamship and
landed last evening.
The California was armed for de-
Tense but did not have an oppor-
tunity 20 use her guns, az no sub
marine was seen.
There were pathetic scenes al tho
quay side where the survivors from
tho California we're landed. Many Of
them were only scant,ly clad for
such severe weather. Nurses and
doctors were waiting to care for the
injured, who were removed 10 hotels
or hospitals.
The Anchor line has arranged for
sending home the survivors, all OF
whom have been provided with
clothing,
The evening world., 1917-02-08
B R 0KE HIMSELF OF
SMOKING CIGARETTES
A St. Louis Man Broke Himself ot
Smoking Cigarettes and Chewing
by Simple Home Remedy.

Harry Riska, q well known resident
living at 20l6 s. llth ST., broke him.
self of the cigarette habit and chew.
ing with simple recipe that he mixed
at home. In reply to the question ad
to what he used he made the following
statement; IL used a simple recipe
which ! mixed at home, and which ID
as followsi Take 3 or. OF water, add
20 grains of Muriate of Ammonia, q
email box of Varlex Compound and
10 grs. of Pepsin. / took a tcaspoon-
full three times a day. Amy druggist
can mix II for you at very little cost,
This recipe can be taken yourself
or given secretly to another In coffeS,
tea or milk or In food, as It has 10
taste. color or smell and is perfectly
harmless"
The evening world., 1917-02-08
ASSERTS RIGHTS OF AMERICAN
SHIPS ON THE SEAS.

at. however. asserts that the rights
OF American vessels 10 traverse all
parts OF the high seas are the same
now as they were prior to the is
suance OF the GERM declaration.
and that neutral merchant vesse!
may. II its owners believe that It is
liable to be unlawfuIly attacked. take
any necessary measures to prevent
or resist such attacks"
The company has instructed Its
agents throughout the country not to
book any more. passengers. The In
structions read:
Present situation makes It neces-
sary 10 consider the sailing dates OF
American Line steamers, and until
this Is settled, please stop booking &
passengers OF all classes"
The evening world., 1917-02-08
A GOOD WINTER HABIT

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism. tonsilitis or
bronchitis. But thousands Of we'll
informed men and women today avoid
much sicknessfor themselves and their
children by taking a few bottles Of
Scott's Emulsion to make richer blood,
fortify the membranes of the throat
andchestand create body-waImth tore
sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod
liver oil; twill also strengthen you.
scott & BOVINE. bloomfield. NJ. Nh
The evening world., 1917-02-08
CHARLES DANA GIBSON LOSES
HIS DOUGHNUTS BY FIRE
Spilling Of Grease in Which They
Were Fried Causes Blaze,
but Kitchen Is Saved.

Charles Dana Gibson, artist. and the
members of his family like good old
fashioned homemade doughnuts. and
they have cook who can compile
same to the Gtbsonian taste.
While engaged in frying a batch OF
doughnuts In the basement kitchen of
the Gibson home at No. l27 East
Seventy third Street, this afternoon.
the cook spilled some grease ON the
stove and the fire spread 10 the
grease In the kettle.
Firemen responded to an alarm and
extinguished the blaze, which was
confined to the kitchen.
The doughnuts were completely de-
stroyed.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
War CRISIS TO ADD SPIRIT
TO THE INAUGURATION
viii Be Made Impressive to Afford
Opportunity for Exhibition of
Patriotism.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Formal
announcement was made to-day that
in spite OF the foreign situation the
public Inauguration ceremonies March
5 will be held as planned.
II was stated that II will be made
Impressive "in order to afford an op-
portunity for a perfectly spontaneous
exhibition OF the patriotic feeling OF
the country"
The evening world., 1917-02-08
GERMAN TAKEN OFF
CHIuAM STEAMER
British Cruisers Captain Accuses
Him of Revealing Movements
of Ship Later Sunk.

LIMA. Peru, Fob. "a British
auxiliary cruiser late last night
stopped the Chilian steamer Maito
II short distance OF Cniiao. boarded
her and took of Capt. Krauss. ma
rIne superintendent Of the Kosmos
Line. q German steamship firln.
,. krauss was charged by the British
ofscers. acoS:dins TO information re.
ceived here to-day. with giving Ger.
nan ofisiai information relative tC
, the cargo and the sailing time OF tn,
Peruvian calling ship Lorton. which
was sunk later.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
GUNNERS WANTED FOR
SHIPS, AMERICAN
LINE ANNOUNCES
Continued from First Page

Following Is the text OF the message
sent by the Secretary OF State to p. A.
8. Franklin. President OF the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company. In
response to his request OF last Friday
for advice about what should be done
with regard TO the st. Louis:
"The Government cannot give ad-
vice to private persons as TO whether
or not their merchant vessels should
sail on voyages to European ports. by
which they would be compelled 10
pass through waters dellmited In the
decla ton issued by the German
The evening world., 1917-02-08
NEW SUBWAY OPEN JUNE I
service Promised Through Canal
~. and up Broadway TO I4th.

Acting Chief Engineer Daniel Turner
notified the Public Service Commits
sion to-day that It will he practicable
to operate the new Broadway subway
from Manhattan Bridge through Canal
Street and up Broadway to Fourteenth
Street by June I. He also stated that
operation to Forty second Street might
be effected in the fall
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
Is 10 operate the broadway tube,
The evening world., 1917-02-08
Psrs Makes Claim On Deriia for
I.oss Of ship.

LIMA. Peru. Feb. s.-The Peruvian
Government to-day instructed its Min
lister at Berlin to make n written claim
II the German Government for the
sinking Of the Peruvian sailing vessel
l0rton which. according to tho official
British account OF hsr sinking. was
tospe6osd inside Spanish territorial
waters on Monday while on . voyage
from Callao. Peru.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
Guards On Teutonic vessels Ave
Removed.

orders from Washington. immigration
Inspector Morton to-day removed the
aerm.n steamer Arcadia and the Aus
4 irisn steamer Budapest. tied up In New
port News harbor. Inspector Morton
ssid he was Instructed to maintain only
a general Eusrd over the crews OF the
Two steamers now. In order to see that
they do not leave their ships ard enter
/ his country.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
400 AMERICANS
IN BERLIN; MANY
WILL STAY THERE
List of Those Who Have
Registered al Embassy
Declaring Intentions.

BERLIN tvia London). Fob. s.-The
breach OF diplomatic relations be-
tween the United states and Germany
has disclosed the fact that thore are
about 400 native or naturalized Amor
leans In Berlin, a large majority or
whom have applied TO the United
states Embassy for passports or al
formations permitting them to leave
Germany for Switzerland or Scan
dlnavla. About one-fourth OF tho
total are Americans temporarily in
Germany on business or TO study.
The other three-fourths are either
ma turali.ed citizens or the children OF
such who rushed 10 the Embassy at
the eleventh hour to secure papers es-
tsbl,shing their status after the de-
parturs OF the American representa-
tlves.
The American newspaper cores
pondents are still In Berlin, though
the following applications have been
m ade to leave on Ambassador Ger
ards train: Carl W. Ackerman and
family. Indiana: william c. Dreher
and family. South Carolina: Oscar
King Davis and family. New York;
Philip NJ. Powers and wife, Boston:
Raymond f.. Swing. Chicago: -
Menckcn. baltimore.
/ Other correspopdents. including
lanes o'Donnell Bennett. Chicago; q.
n conr.r and Cyril Brown OF New
York: Oswald schuette and sister OF
chica vo plnn 70 remain for the time
be,nr and leave Inter for Copenhagen
md Switzerland.
Secretary Grow OF the United states
4 ,o,,passy ha, presented 10 the Foreign
ONCE a long Iist OF other Americans
who have applied for permisslon Ia
ieavo with Ambassador Gerard. and
who.. applications must. however,. be
nossed upon by the German State De-
nar,mcnt
AMERICAN cITiZENs WHO WISH
TO LEAVE GERMANY.
Tho liz, OF nntiye Americans who
4 haya applied for DermissiOu to leave
Germany ON tho earliest oppor,un,,y
,nc,ude, Edward ana Fred Lawrence
of Chicago. Mrs. O,ra Manse. San
Eranc,sco. Alfred Dellmann. Call.
,ornio. Miss Mary Ethel McAuley
p,,sburph. M,s. Marrerv Whine.
Wiser Miss Blanche s,ocum. oak
p.rt m,,o,,. Arthur Henry y.,..
weyk. Milwaukee,. Mr.. and Mr.,
rreder,ck ". King Chicago, DR. Sci.
mar Isnacson San Francisco. Mr..
nanai, A R.ck ana .on. r,n.n
Ohio. Mr.. uarr,e, po,s ch,caro
Iohn W FaIlow. N.w yorl. Ar,hu
" rates ana family Mr. rr, I.n
man and ,hr.. ,h,ia,.n c,.y.,.nd
M J.co,.,. prol ,,,,, p,u.aa,n,,,
Dr I u.nrv ph,I,,,. .r,,. GA chi,
J dren. san Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs
Jacques Mayer and three children
, New York: Mr.. and Mrs. FredericI
The evening world., 1917-02-08

iSpeca From a btAN Corespondent)
ALBANY. Feb. s.-The Senate and
Assembly at noon to-day in joint ses-
sion elected William Berri OF Brook
lyn a Regent OF the State University
for twelve years.
The evening world., 1917-02-08

Union Paciflc--Extra dividend OF 20
70 per cent. ana regular quarterly
dividend OF per cent on common
stock, also regular semi-snnual per
cent. on preferred stock.
The evening world., 1917-02-08

United Cigar Stores Co.-Regular
quarterly dividend OF "a per cent. on
preferred stock, payable March 10 90
stock OF record Feb IS.
The evening world., 1917-02-08

WAsHIN0TON, Feb, s,-WiliiAm II,
PATTERSON. Comma nder-in Chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, called on
PRESIDENT Wilson to-day and assured
him that II. members stood behind him
IN the present situation.
The evening world., 1917-02-08

Cosden a Co.-Regular quarterly divi-
dend OF ? per cent. and an extra divl-
dend OF per cent. payable Feb. ~. to
stock Of record Feb. 49,
The evening world., 1917-02-08
Deutscbes club of iioboLen VIII
Change Its Name ~ War Comes.

The Deutschos Club OF IIoboken To-
day determined to change It's name in
case ot a declaration Of wal with Ger
many.
The evening world., 1917-02-08

Southern Pacific-Regulsr quarterly
dividend OF l l2 per cent. payable
Apiil to stock OF record Feb. 2s.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
whitman signs tho Si.OO0.OOt
Defense bill.

ALBANY. Feb. s.-Gov, Whitman to-
day signed the Sage Bill appropriate ting
81 ,O0o. 600 for the National Guard and
public defense.
The evening world., 1917-02-08

Net earnings after preferred dividend,
! .Ss .3t3, Increase Ss22.l2s-equal to
sls.ss on common stock-after I per
cent. on preferred. compared with s2$. 81
on hslf the amount Of common In 1915.
The evening world., 1917-02-08

Acme Tea Co-Reg,llar ouartcrly
dividend Of N.75 on LIST preferred stock.
Payable March to stock OF record
Feb. II.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

American Writing Paper co.-Year
ended Dec 81. Total income s+.065, l22,
increase s2.7s2, loss. Surplus S2,5aI37s,
increase 81. ss7,i ,i22,
The evening world., 1917-02-08
15|.E::{!tG
c2Zzzs 1;LZT
DIED..

AL.Li.-fee. o. ioi7, at her rssidsnos.
2i7 East slst sti NORA KELLY (n..
Conway. beloved wife of Joseph Kelly.
Funeral Feb ., al 10 A. NJ; thsnos 10
CHURCH OF ST. lgnatius Loyola, where .
reonem mass will be said Tor the rsposs
o. AsF s04!' ln'ssmsnt Galway osmctssH
The evening world., 1917-02-08
ONE AMERICAN ABOARD
CALIFORNIA; He IS SAFE

Tho Only American aboard the Cali
fogn.a MAS John Lee. a quarteEmaster.
The evening world., 1917-02-08
AMERICAN CITIZENS WHO VISA
TO REMAIN IN GERMANY.

The list OF those who have an.
nounced their intention TO remain in
Germany for the time being includes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Also Testifies Tumulty Gained by
Leak, and Brings in Paul M.
Warburg as an lnsider
SAYS LANSING MET BARUCH;
BERNSTORFF WON So, 600, 900
Gives Woman and Chairman Henry as Two OF
Informants Includes McAdoos brother
and C. D. Barney & Co.
(From The Tribune Buresu.)

Washington, JAM 15.-Thomas W. Lawson mas gwen uie
names Some of them he believes poed from STOCK arAe
speculation on advance information as to the President ps
note Some of them he believes will be able to tell the Ves
gating committee more details about how the marNet was
raided Some of them he were merely mentioned 10 m
in gossip. ;,
Following are the who proited directly ne was tou
by Archibald S. White White Co., New York bankers VINO
got it from H. Plny Fisk;
WILLIAM GIBBS MADOO Secretary of the Treasury.
H. PIINY FISK, of Harvey Fisk Co.. New York bankers
and brokers. . 40.
A United States Senator whose name begins with "
Following are the of men, as result OF whose ao
vance information Lawson says he informed Count Won
Bernstorff cleaned up S2,000,O0O:
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State.
Johann Won BERNSTORFF, German Ambassador
BERNARD NJ. BARUCH New York broker
Following are the in another combination men,
toned by Mr.. Lawson:
WILLIAM GIBBS MADOO, Secretary of the Treasury
STITART c. GIBBONEY, partner of Secretary McAdoos
brother. =,
MALCOLM MADOO brother of the Secretary
C. D. BARNEY & Co. brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
OFFICIALS DENY
LAWSON CHARGE
Shameless and Wanton
Lie, Says McAdoo OF
Leak Accusation

Washington. Jan. 15.-Prompt denisis
- all connection with Leaks" as
charged by Thomas W. Lawson before
tho House Rules Committee to-day
were issued by Secretary McAdoo' Sec
retarv Tumulty and ". W. Price
White House correspondent.
"No man should be called upon to
notice such detestable and irresponsible
gossip and SANDER" said Secretary Nc
Adoo. "but since my name has peeh
mentioned. I wish TO say that no more
shameless and wanton lie could be con-
co;ved than the rumOr or suggestion
that have been interested at any time
in anv manner whatever in stock specu-
lation or purchases OF stock IN Ne"
YORK or elsewhere. or that have been
connected in any manner whatever with
the alleged leak about the so-caiied
peace note. 9,
"The putrid partisan politicians and
the putrid stock gamblers in New YORK
and BOSTON are giving the country a
painful exhibition Of the contemplate
ros,bods 70 which they resort in their
efforts to injure the Admipistration.
"If anv man in or out Of Congress
will assume responsibility for these
slanders or if | can obtain legal proof
Of the guilt of such a man | will have
him nut in the penitentiary, where he
belongs. 1t is time that an example De
n,ade Of the foul scoundrels VINO maze
= nrofession OF whispered and baseless
insinustions against men IN PUBIC
life." ,. .,f,
statement: 1.e.t.o
statement which ! made TO the kuies
COMMITTEES last week it should hardly
be necessary for me to say tnat tnete
ia not scintilla of truth in these new
f,imsy charges
ment: -,...
"The absolute fslsity and absurdity
If the use OF my name is clearly shown
in the fact that | knew nothing OF the
Presidents intention to issue peace
appeal until fellow newspaper men
dropping into the White House from
the State Department told NE Of Secre-
tary Lansing's first intimation that
something was coming later. They
stated. however. that he said it was not
a peace proposal, but dealt with eco.
nomic questions. As the writing Of
this news was not up 10 me, | paid no
further attention to il. | did not buy
or sell a single share Of stock before,
st or since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
PREDICTS VICTORY
AND PEACE FOR 1917
Arthur Henderson, Prophesies
Success on Terms Given Wilson

London, Jan. l5.-Arthur Henderson,
minister without portfolio in the Brit
ish War Council. speaking at Croydon
of the necessity OF the whole Of the
allied nations standing behind the men
on the battlefield. who had consecrsted
all they had TO bring about great vic
tory. said:
There is too much Of the feeling that
this war can be won on the battlefield
alone. But il all thus consecrsted
themselves for tho ideals for which
We entered the war, as expressed
in the Allies note to President
Wilson. confidently believe that
this year will insugurate an era
OF peace. That peace can only
be satisfactory and permanent if it
is founded upon the defeat of unrc-
strained militsrism and accompanied
BY a league OF nations sufficiently
strong 10 keep existing armies in their
proper place, prevent the imitation Of
ornaments and secure the enforcement
Of international law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

Inducements reaching the hard-pressed
Serbs in time 70 prevent the subjuga-
tion OF the country.
Within the last few months it was
he, again, who threatened blow from
tho rear. and held the Allied troops
stretched across Macedonia in their
trenches, at the time when a general
attack might have meant the salvation
Of Rumanis and possibly the cutting Of
the German lines between Vienna and
Constsntinople.
The King has been supported in this
policy by a part. apparently mi
norty. Of the Greek people, chiefly
from the aristocrstic faction. Opposed
TO him throughout has been Venizelos,
and his followers. VINO won nearly
three to one at the last Greek election
which the King permitted. The Veni-
Continued on page (. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Left Serbia TO Her Fate
BUYS HOLBEIN FOR $l75,000
Henry Goldman Purchases Noted Can
vas Portrait OF a Musician

Henry Goldman. OF 9eS Fifth Avenue,
has bought from NJ. knoedler & Co.,
Of 500 Fifth Avenue, IL became known
yesterday, the painting Portrait of
Musician" by Holbein, one Of the noted
examples Of that artists work. Inc
picture cost Mr.. Goldman $4,000.
"The Portrait of Musician has
been much commented on by critics IN
works on Holbein and it has been often
reproduced. It has been the occasion
of a dispute among critics as to
whether it is a portrait of Lord NsuN'
OF Harrowden, favorItc subject OF
Holbein, OF portrait of d1nteville,
French Ambassador to England, who is
one Of the subjects OF the famous Hol-
bein in the National Gallery of Eng
land. known as "Thc Ambassadors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Italian Ruler at Athens
to Assure Dominance
of AdriatiC
ROME PARLEY
PLANNED ACTION
VenizeIOS to Overthrow
Constantine in Favor of
AbruZZi'S Brother

Rome, Jan. l5.-It is understood
that King Constantine of Greece
will be deposcd and an Italian
prince, q relative Of King Victor En-
manuel, will be placed on the Greek
throne. This decision is said to have
been reached at the recent confer
ence of the Entente leaders here.
This action, according to report,
has the full approval of the Venize
los faction. and will be carried out
under the leadership Of the former
Premier. The Duke of Aosta, cousin
of the Italian King. has been chosen
for the successor Of the Kaiser's
brOther-in-law, but has not yet ac-
cepted.