davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
POINCARE THINKING
OF VISIT TO U. S.
President of French Republic
Discusses Possibility with
Ambassadors.

Paris, Dec. 13.-President Raymond
Poincare has talked unofficially with
Jean Jules Jusserand, French Asbassa-
dor 10 the United States; Myron T.
Herrick, American Ambassador TO
France; Emile Boutroux, who married
cousin OF NJ. Poincare, and others Of
the POSSIBILITY his paying a visit to
the United States during his term Of
Office.
The suggestion was first made TO him
privately by a friend. who inquired
countries ought not to include one 10
the United States, pointing out that the
relations between the two countries had
always been agreeable and that the
United States was tho only other re-
public among all the great powers.
President Poincare received the sug-
gestion sympathetically and took occa-
sion In September to speak OF the mat
ter TO Ambassador Jusserand while he
was passing his holiday in France. At
other times the President spoke of 1t
with Ambassador Herrick.
The subject was also brought quite
informally to the consideration of Pres
ident Wilson, who said it would give
the government and the people OF the
United States great deal Of pleasure
TO entertain President and Nine. Poin-
care.
The question was then raised whether
President Wilson could promise to pay
a return visit TO France, and President
Wilson said he saw no likelihood OF be-
ing able TO do so.
No official discussion of this interest
ing suggestion has taken place. and 1t
remains for the present under private
consideration. 1t is felt, however, at
the Palace OF the Elysee that such an
exchange of visits might be an ad-
mirable way Of showing the unity Of
feeling and the goodwill existing be-
tween the two republics In somewhat
the same way as the community of in
tercourse between monarchies is often
indicated by visits of royal personages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
NEW KINKS IN HAZlNG
German Soldiers Made to Clean
Rooms with Toothbrushes.
[By Gable to The Tribune. ]

Berlin, Dec. 13.-Through the publ J.
cation in the "Mannheimer Volks-
stjmme" Of the letter OF soldier In
Grenadler Regiment 1l9, an unusual
instance of hazing of recruits by off,
GERS has just come to light.
According to the writer, one officer,
in case any recruits during instruction
were unable to give the names Of their
SUPERIOR officers. made them turn q
chair upside down and sit on one leg
for a quarter of an hour. In the same
regiment the soldiers were once COM
pelled to clean the entire non-commis-
stoned officers quarters with tooth
brushes and fill their wash basins with
teaspoons.
An inquiry has proved the charges
to be perfectly true, and the colonel
has announced that he is going to have
the officers severely punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
UNIONIST GAIN IN LANARK
Split Home Rule Vote Gives
Seat to Opposition.

Glasgow, Dec. 1.-THE Unionist can
didate won the by-election yesterday Tor
the South Lanarkshire seat in Parlia-
ment, left vacant by the death or SIT
Walter Menzies, Liberal Home Ruler
The figures were:
". Watson OUnioDisD, 1901
G Morton U-iberaD, zoos.
Mr. Glib (Labor). 1874.
The number of registered voters in the
constituency was 1895. and OF these
1887 went to the polls.
This was the first time in the history
of the constituency that three-cor-
nered contest had taken place. and the
Liberals claim the result to be an in
dorsement of the governments Irish
policy, as the Liberal and Labor candi-
dates, who are both Home Rulers. to-
gether polled l.423 votes more than TIE
Unionst
At the last previous election the poll
was:
Sir Walter Menzies LiberaD, $3.50.
DR.. c. NJ. Douglas (Unionist). 3.963.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
ITALY FR0WNS ON CAMERA
Tourists Snap-Shotting Pro-
clivities To Be Checked.
IFrom nc Tribune Correspondent. !

FROM Inc lrlDune correspondent
Rome Dec. Tourists In Italy will
have to take particular care how they use
their cameras In future, for they may
find themselves mistaken for spies. The
Italian government has Just prohibited
certain areas OF military Importance, both
on the frontier and in the interior. 10
bearers of cameras. whether small or
large. Placards have been posted In con-
spicuous positions.
The military authorities have right TO
make restrictions, even on tho smallest
cameras, and are particularly active in
looking for telephoto lenses, for with such
a lens tourists, even at considerable
distance. could get a fort embrasure or
the breech Of a gun.
OF course, since all countries employ
spies. Italy Is justified to take what steps
she thinks essential to safeguard her mill
tary position. On the other hand. these
new rulings seem rather silly and over
drawn, because Italy caters specially for
tourist trade. The most reasonable ruling
would seem to be to prevent the tourist at
aiming his camera or using 1t in the
vicinity OF Notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
u. S. COMPETITION ALARMS
Meat To Be Bearer Abroad,
Owing to Our Tariff Change.

From The Tribune Correspondent.
London, Dec. 6.-The opening OF the
American ports to free meat will have
an important bearing on the future OF
British agriculture. say tho mer-
chants of Smithheld Market. c. T.. Part
ington and Alfred Corner OF the Ma
tional Home Produce Association are
particularly excited over the situation
Two days ago they wrote card 10
the editor Of THE Standard" saying:
Something like $4,000 quarters Of
beef intended for English consumption
left London and Liverpool for New York
between October 81 and November Is.
and at the present time direct shipments
are being made from the Argentine to
the United States.
This association views with some
amount of alarm the position created by
America becoming "A competitor In the
open market for beef and mutton, and
there can be little doubt that the bacon
market so largely supplied by the Danes
to our present advantage. VIII also be
invaded to our hurt, experimental con-
signments having already left Denmark.
Seeing that the capacity OF Denmark to
supply is at it's full development. one
third OF the supply diverted to the
United States would make prohibitive
the price OF bacon.
Unfortunately, the agricultural con-
ditions In the British Isles do not lend
themselves at the moment to combina-
ton. but this association recognizes
that the time has come when great
effort must be made TO assist our farm
ers TO a larger production II the nation
is not to meet with further difficulty In
the Industrial world. owing to the In
creased cost of living. This association
therefore. desires to get in touch with
every individual farmer in the British
Isles. believing that It's programme VIII
appeal to the self-interest of every tiller
of the soil, and greatly assist our future
national position
Tho National Homo Produce Associa-
,ion f. holding a meeting this month In
order TO awaken interest Of tho British
agriculturisu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard
Prepare for NeW Years Fetes
| 700 Invitations Sent Out by
Kaiser's Marshal of
the Court.
[By Cable to The Tribune.l


Berlin, Dec. 13.-Ambassador and
Mrs. Gerard are busily engaged in
preparations for the New Year fetes at
their new home, the former Schwabach
Palace, which Is now being decorated
in beautiful style and whose doors will
be thrown open for the first time on
New Years Day.
Before that, however, according to
German court usage, there will be a
reception, and 100 invitations have
been sent out by the imperial chamber
lain, or marshal of the court 1t has
always been the custom that the first
invitations from a newly accredited
ambassador are sent out by the Kali
sers marshal of the court.
Ambassador Gerard expects to hold
many receptions and functions, and
wants to make the embassy one Of the
centres Of society in Berlin, something
sadly neglected under the Leishman
regime.
Mrs. Gerard, who has charmed every
one she has met since coming to Ber-
lin on account Of her winning sim
plicity and cordial manner. has not yet
fixed upon her weekly day for receiv-
ing Americans.
c. L. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Cron-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Lindheim,
CASTOR hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. George
II. Whitley and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norris. all of New York, are now at
the Hotel Adlon.
Mrs. John u. Jackson. Mifa Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
PEARL SALE IN PARIS
100000 Realized for 123
Pearl Brow Necklace.
IRy Gable 10 The Tribunc. ]

Paris, Dec. BIN spite of hard times
financially pearl necklaces are evil
IDENTIFY still in brisk demand. AT sale
held yesterday in the Hotel Drouot d
necklace of three rows OF large ORR
entail pearls, listed as belonging to
Nine. de ~" was sold to dealer for
s16O 600. The 1913 pearls forming the
necklace were, in the opinion of ex-
perts. only slightly inferior to those of
the necklace sold In Paris last January
for $4,000. which is the worlds rec
ord price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
NEW D'ANNUNZI0 PLAY
A LITERARY SUCCESS
LIE Chevrefeuille" Story OF a
Female Hamlet Not The
atrically Effective.
liz Cable to ma Tribune. J

Paris. Dec. 13.-"Le Chevrefeuille,"
three-act tragedy by Gabrielle dAh-
nunzio, produced tonight at the Porte
Saint Martin in dress rehearsal, Is
gracefully embroidered, ultra-sentiInen-
tai drama of a female Hamlet VINO
compels her mother to stab and XIII the
stepfather who has assassinated her
father. It's literary charm largely neu-
tralizes its dramatic qualities when
would have been effective if condensed
into two acts.
The tragedy is admirably played by
NJ. lie Bargy and by Mesdames Berthe
Bady, Henriette Rogers and Andrfe
Pascal. 1t is beautifully staged, but ID
a literary rather than a theatrical sue
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Manuel and Bride Take House.

London. Dec. 13.-Reports Of the separa-
ton OF ex-King Manuel Of Portugal and
his bride, who was formerly Princess
Augustine Victoria OF Hohenzollern. were
set at rest by the arrival Of the couple
this evening at Twickenham, in Middle
sex. where they have taken up their resi-
dence In the former home Of Count Ward
at Fullwell Park.
The Mayor of the corporation presented
an address Of welcome during the pass
age Of tho ex-King and his wife through
the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Personally Chooses Fir Tree.

Tho Kaiser and Kaiserin always take
the deepest interest in the Christmas
festivities. Each year the Emperor
personally chooses fir tree In the
Potsdam woods. and has it brought TO
the new palace I'm Potsdam, where II
is placed in the entrance hall. profusely
decorated with candles and artificial
snow.
In n neighboring room are large
tables, where are displayed the presents
OF their majesties, intended for all con-
nected with the imperial household,
from the dignifed aide do corps down
to the children OF the humblest forest
guard.
on Christmas Eve the Emperor in
vites all the Potsdam servants and ten
ants to "A great meal In the castle, each
one present receives a simple, but none
the less carefully selected token of the
Kaiser's thoughtfulness. At the end
Of the evening he and his sons always
help TO unload the Christmas tree In
simple and most cordial fashion.
The Christmas Day festivities are
confined to all the members of the i'm
perial family. The Kaiserin always
makes it n point to have all her grand
children with her on that day.
1t is calculated that Christmas costs
the Kaiser's privy purse $4,000 to
$40. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
"My Presents Must Not Be
Too Expensive He In
structs Toy Store Clerks.
EACH ROYAL SERVANT
WILL BE REMEMBERED
Gifts Cost Emperor $2O,OO0-He
Presides in Person Over
Festivities.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune.1

Berlin, Dec. 13.-People walking this
morning in the Leipzigerstrasse were
surprised to see huge yellow motor
car, adorned with the imperial stand
ard and coat of arms, before the door
Of one of the leading toy shops, but the
explanation was simple. 1t was merely
the Kaiser buying christmas presents
for the younger members of the royal
family.
Early this morning the manager or
the shop was notified that the Emperor
would arrive at IL a. m, and so all
customers were asked to leave before
his majesty came.
The Tribune correspondent, however.
was enabled 10 watch the Kaiser from
the upper gallery. The Emperor
walked around the shop. cycling every
thing in most interested fashion. and
said TO the floor walker: II want to
buy presents for my grandchildren,
but they must not be too luxurious nor
too expensive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Asks About Dolls.

The Kaiser asked an infinite amount
of questions about dolls. and seemed
astonished when told all came from
Sonneberg. In the grand duchy OF SAKE
Meinigen. lie thought that all OF them
came from Nuremberg. Wilhelm
bought some, but baked at the French
dolls. which are very expensive. lie
chose two German dolls and beautiful
dolls house, with a drawing room, bed
rooms. bathrooms and kitchen, fitted
with electric light and telephone, TO
give to the younger children Of the
Grand Prince.
The Kaiser cannot buy any more toys
for the eldest son OF the Grand Prince,
as the boy is seven years old. HIS
Christmas present will be horse. while
the second brother will receive a
toy Dreadnought Of the latest type,
manned by 100 gallant tin sailors.
The Emperor's visit TO the shop lasted
about an hour. and at its conclusion he
said. Pray excuse my hurry, but /
have some other state business to at
tend 10 this morning" He laughingly
emphasized other" and the real sense
OF his allusion was made clear when
the chauffeur was ordered TO go 20 the
palace Of the Imperial Chancellor. evi-
IDENTIFY in connection with the Zabern
affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CLEARS HIS CONSCIENCE
BEFORE LEAVING OLD HOME

CHICKASHA, OKLA. June 30
When James L. Porter, of ChicKas ha,
establishes himself in his new home in
California he wants to have a con-
science clear toward God and man
Hence he has had published the fol-
lowing notice:
Il will say my life and conduct is as
an open book to the public for the last
ten years, and while l realize my i'm
PROJECTIONS, l wish to say that if there
is man or individual, white or black,
in all this land and country who has
aught against me. if you will come To
my face with your grievances l will
gladly restore unto you fourfold. as |
desire to live with conscience void of
offense toward God and toward all
men"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Servians and Bulgars
Again in Battle.

BELGRADE. June 30.-Severe
fighting has broken out between the
main armies of the servian and Bull
garian troops near Uskub. A dispatch
from Uskub to-day states that the
Bugarians attacked the. Servians at
Wallandona. The fighting then be-
came general all along the line. The
casualties We're heavy on both sides.
King Peter presided at a special
meeting of the cabinet He probably
will take the field again at once at
the head of the Servian army.
Newspapers here issued special
war extras" which called LDon the
Government to make formal declara-
ton of war against Bulgaria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Masons of Savannah
To Dedicate Temple

SAVANNAH, June 3O.-The corner
stone of the new Savannah Masonic
Temple will be laid late this after
noon. Grand Marshal f. A. Cults will
command the procession. On the plat
form will be officers of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia, presiding officers
of the Masonic bodies of Savannah
and trustees Of the Masonic Temple
Association.
The orators will be Grand Master
Robert L. Colding, Sig Myers, presi-
dent of the Temple Association; Past
Master Robert NJ. Hitch and H. W.
Witcover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Eiudihg friends and vigilant parents
pretty Miss Ethleen Stewart and George
Ansley, both children of prominent fam
lilies, eloped Saturday morning because
they feared their parents would not ap-
prove of the match because of their
youth
Therefore, by prearranged plan they
met Saturday morning, procured the
marriage license and were married at
the residence of the Rev. c. l.. Patillo,
in Decatur. Then they sought the pa
rental blessings
Miss Stewart is the Oldest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. \. Stewart, of ia Gle
burn Avenue, and one of the most beau
tiful women in Atlanta.
Mr. Ansley 20 years oid, is the son
Of w S Ansley, of Decatur, and is en-
ployed in his fathers realty offices in
the Atlanta National Bank Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Alabama Rate Case
Hearing in Georgia

SAVANNAH. June 30.-Counsel
representing the Central of Georgia
Railway and the State of Alabama
to-day began taking testimony from
officials of the Central who are at
tempting to show that passenger
rates in Alabama should not be re-
duCed.
The case is now pending before the
Alabama Railroad Commission. which
has ordered railroads in that State
to show cause why the passenger
rates should not be reduced from 3
cents a mile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
TEACHERS PAY
THROUGH LOAN
DEMANDED
House Resolution Asks Commit.
tee to Call on Governor for
Half Million,

A resolution for the appointment Of
a Joint committee by the Senate and
the House of Representatives to call
on Governor Slaton and request him
to make immediate ARRANGEMENTS for
a loan Of 100000 to pay the country
school teachers Of Georgia was intro
duced in the House Monday morn
ing by Representatives Move. of
johnson. and Moss, of Cobb.
The resolution was offered along
with a flood of more than 100 local
and general bills.
Inc bills covered practically every
thing in alegislative way. One OF
the most interesting provides an ar
bitration board for differences be-
tween employees and employers. 1t
was introduced by Representative
Ward, of Ebert.
Some of the other bills filed wers.
By Representative Shelby Myrick,
Chatham-To give judges the right
to fix sentences so that prisoners. can
serve their sentences under guard in
some place other than a Changing.
Taylor, of Laurens-ReguIatine
practice Of medicine.
Adams, of Hall-To incorporate
town Of Clermont.
Ennis Of MISUNDERSTANDING sale
of fertilizers.
McMichael-To prevent spreading
Of hog cholera
Edmondson, Of Brooks-To regulate
collection of damages, costs and at
torneys' fees in damage suits against
railroad companies where live stock
is killed by trains
Hammock, OF Randolph-To appro-
pirate per cent Of the public school
fund to the maintenance of summer
schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Hen Foster Mother
To Pheasant Flock

PITMAN, n. J.. June 30.-A brood
of English pheasant hedglines is
thriving in the barnyard Of Harry
Landers with hen for their foster
mother.
Landers found the nest of eggs in
his grain field few days ago. He
was startled by a flutter of wings a.
the whirring knives Of his machine
passed over the hidden nest. The
frightened mother pheasant flew 10
the cover of a wood, She did not re-
turn and Landers determined A more
commonplace bird should take her
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Chinese, l49, Takes
Tabloids for Food

NEW YORK, June 30-Dr. Chao
Choy, who arrived here from Cuba ON
his way back to China, declared that
he is l49 years old. He was highly
indignant when custom officers
doubted his word. DR.. Choy is six
feet tall and bald.
He takes no nOurishment except n
few tabloids Of concentrated food.
which he carries with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Caminetti's Son Is
Tried as Abducter

SACRAMENTO, June 3O-Countv
courts took a hand in the McNab
imbroglio to-day when F. Drew Ca
minetti was called on charge of
completely in abducting Martha War
rtngton and Lola Norris. The new
Indictment was returned last week
and Caminetti was arrested by county
authorities.
Attorney Carol Cool, who WIFI de-
fend the son of the United States
Commissioner of immigration, arrived
here to-day from San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
New Capital for
BrinSOn Railway

SAVANNAH. June 30-StockhoId-
ers Of the Brinsou Railway met in
Savannah to-day to approve plans
for extensive Improvements. Consid-
cradle new capital is to be put into
the road.
Heavier rails will be laid and new
rolling stock acquired.
The principal reason for the i'm
proVements is to enable the Brinson
to take up contract with the Great
Eastern Lumber Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Rouma'nia Refuses to
Correct Boundary.

BUCHAREST, ROUMANIA, June
SO.-The Roumanian Government to-
day rendered a note to the Bulgarian
Government refusing Bulgaria's Of
fer to rectify the Bulgarian-Rouma-
Man frontier in consideration of Rou-
mania's consent to remain neutral in
any further hostilities which might
break out in the Balkans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Turkey and Bulgaria
Negotiate Marine Trade.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 30
Turkey and Bulgaria opened nego-
tiations to-day which are expected to
result in the immediate resumption
of marine navigation between the two
countries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
ReloadS Pistol and
Finishes Killing Self

YONKERs, n. Y, June 3O.-Carl
H. Mystrom, age 81, a machinist,
used up nine shots before he sue
ceeded in killing himself at his home
here. After firing his revolver once
he had dumped the empty shells upon
the floor and reloaded the pistol.
Five bullets We're imbedded in the
walls and ceiling, three lodged in the
mans abdomen and the ninth pene-
trated the brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Powers Expected to Act
At Once in Balkans.

PARIS, June 3O-Reports were
current in diplomatic circles to-day
that Emperor William of Germany
will join with Car Nicholas Of Rus
STA in arbitrating the territorial dis
pute between Bulgaria and Servia if
those two nations consent
It was expected that decisive ac-
ton would be taken to-day by the
powers to end the strained relations
in the Balkans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Builders Ashes To Be
StreWn Over Railway

KANSAS CITY, June 30.-The body
of George Townsend, a Chicago rail-
road promoter, will be cremated and
the ashes scattered over the roadbed
of the Kansas City, Clay County and
st. Joe interurban line, the last rail
way built by Mr.. Townsend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
DEPUTY CLERK PENS HER
OWN WEDDING LICENSE

ALBANY, OHIO. June 1910 write
her own marriage license was the ex-
perience Of Miss Daisy d. Savage, q
deputy in the County Clerks office.
Miss Savage has issued a great many
marriage licenses and the issuance Of
her own was her last official act as
a deputy county clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
GREEKS, ROUTED
BY Bull CARS,
FIRE CITY
Former Allies Fight at Leftera
Bayonet Charge Defeats Con-
Stantine'S Forces.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

op-NIaI OaUIS 70 nc NITaIINd NeOT q hi
SOFIA. BULGARIA, June 30
Fighting between Bulgarian and Greek
troops again has broken out in Mace
donna A war Office telegram received
to-day stated that Bulgars and
Greeks had fought an engagement
near Leftera- The Bulgarians made
several fierce bayonet charges, final
ly driving off the Greeks.
The Greek troops burned T.eftera
on their retreat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
3 Asks New Trials in
Arson Trust" Cases

CHICAGO, June 30.-New trials
were asked to-day in the, cases of
Edward and Paul Covns, FORMER wool Z.
en- merchants, and Joseph Clarke. an
insurance adjuster, convicted of ar
son. A jury remained out 20 hours
considering the evidence.
They were members of alleged ar
son trust gang thai operated in the
United States. Forty-six of them
have been indicted