davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
M. POINCARE GOING
TO THE RIVIERA
French President Will Be in Close
Touch with American AMI
bassadOr Herrick.
LRy cahle % The Tribune.

Nice, April 4.-Presdent and Mime. Pon-
care Will leave Paris on Monday for the
Riviera President Polncare has taken In
the little hamlet OF Eze Les Pins ~ villa
standing in magnificent garden OF olive
and orange trees, palms and st, Johns
bread trees, overlooking the sea. During
his stay the President Will make numer-
GUS automobile trips in the surrounding
country. On April 10 he will inter-
rupt his stay and return to Paris to re-
ceive the King and Queen OF England.
Then he VIII return 70 remain until the
middle OF May.
The American Ambassador and Mrs.
Herrck have already arrived In the
Riviera and are saying at Beauleu.
Herrick will see frequently President
Polncare, with whom he is in close per-
sonal touch. NJ. Poincare takes par
tlcuar interest In America, being espe-
cally interested in American public life
and the President OF the United States.
OF whose position toward government and
people NJ. Poincare often speaks. NJ.
Poincare's conversation indicates that he
is himself DESTROYS OF following the ex-
ample OF the American President, and
prefers TO use his powers to keep in close
touch with the wishes Of the people rather
than with the desires OF the Chamber OF
Deputies and the Senate, where ne has
numerous enemies.
President Poincare. besides being a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NEW CURE FOR BRONCHITIS
Medicine Injected Into Tubes
by Simple Instrument.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Paris. April "A new and audacious
treatment of chronic bronchitis and asth-
ma and pulmonary gangrene was out
lined recently before the Paris Academy
Of Medicine by NJ. Gulsez. who stated
that he had been able by means of a
simple instrument devised by himself TO
inject into the bronchial tubes by way OF
the mouth and larynx a relatively large
quantity of medicinal substance in a So
luton % an oily nature
Experiments. said NJ. Guisez. had shown
that such injections impregnste not only
bronchial tubes but the whole pulmo-
nary parenchyma, thus constituting an
extremely efficacious ntrapulmonary
treatment. The method was shown to be
Of undoubted efficacy in cases of chronic
bronchitis, asthma and pulmonary gan
creme.
1t ia claimed that patients suffering
with either simple or double gangrene
were invariably cured when subjected to
the new injections, which are likely IN
the future TO revoutionlze the treatment
OF these diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

brilliant lawyer and politician, is poet
Of much ability, and some twenty years
ago assiduously cultivated the Muse.
The new French review, The Cup daily
publishes one OF ". Poincare's poems
written In that epoch, showing that the
President would have been poet OF the
Romantic school had he continued his
Iabors. In one OF his verses NJ Poncare
SAYS: "Our finest poems stay within our
hearts, the others are but weakly rhymes,
for words, those hooking wantons which
do but haunt all empty brains, reserve
the force Of their soidity for garstained
eyes of poets"
While President Poincare is preparing
to leave for his vacation, ex-President
Fallieres is remaining In Paris until the
settlement OF the quarrel which he Is
having with the proprietor OF his apart
ment In Rue FRANCOIS Ter. NJ. Faliieres,
who pays a yearly rental OF $500 declares
that not only the chimneys OF his apart
ment are 20 defective that fire cannot
be lighted in one room without the smoke
finding its way down the chimneys into
the other rooms, but that the same thing
happens when persons living In Hats
above begin lighting fires in their rooms.
The landlord having refused 10 make re-
pairs NJ. Faillieres Is applying to the
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
FRENCH ELECTORAL FIGHT
Drastic Surprises for Profes
sional Politicians Promised.
by Cable 70 The Tribune.

Paris April 4.-The French Parliament
that has ruled France from 1910 10 1914
ended at a. m. to-day with mild aca-
demic censure for NM. Caillaux and
Monis for unduly influencing the French
judiciary magistrates in favor of Ro-
chette. The Cabinet was not upset, be
cause no political group just now wants
10 come into power.
The real Yictors of this swan song de-
bate were ex-Premier Aristide BRAND
and Louis Barthou. The true feeling OF
the country seems TO be dissatisfaction
with the Chamber OF Deputies. The peo-
pie are expressing a desire TO have vital
ISSUES and problems solved not by politi-
cal clans and coteries or by professional
politicians but by men capable of judg-
ing matters from patriotic standpoint.
New issues are opening up before the
country and the old parties are becoming
split into rival factions, National
finance seems to supply the keynote OF
the campaign preceding the general cleo
tons which clear headed statesmen pre-
dict will be fun Of drastic surprises for
many professional politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
RUSSIAN POLICE
STOP 'WOMEN'S Day
Plans to Promote Feminist
Movement Broken Up
by Arrests.

~. Petersburg. March H-Psns for the
observance Of n "women's Day" by the
workwomen OF the capital were broken
I'D by the police this week. The day was
10 baye been observed chiefly by lectures
in various halls on general topics ahcct-
ins woman's work and position. Tho
,o,ics arrerted a number OF women In
advance OF the day set. some OF them OF
the educated classes, ane forphoe NJ '"'
manned meetings but one. Three or the
speakers for this meeting, however "e'o
arrested beforehand, and the meetins "aS
called OFF after two women had spoken
The audience tried to form n PROCESSION
on leaving the hall. This was broken up
and a number OF other arrests were maoo'
Altogether more than thirty women nave
been arrested
Interest in all questions affecting wom-
on. but more especially In woman sur
fragc. IL rapidly growing In Nussla' ~
number OF meetings have been held our
ing tho winter. and crowds OF girl stu
dents and women from all stations OF Ire
attended. Inasmuoh as Russian condi-
tons are cSpeclally uHi"N"i"''N W
extension OF the franchise to women tne
political issue Is generally treated mercy
as one phase OF the general auest'oh VI
tho enlargement OF the area OF wofna"
work for social betterment
Nine H. A. Tyrkova, wei KNOW"
novelist. and one OF the leaders IN tho
womens movement. states the aims ana
ideals OF the Russian women as ioilo"s'
Russian women have been Tor years W
a privileged position compared win ,he''
Western sisters. They enjoyed consiue'
able property independence. and hishei
education had been secured Tor WON'T"
In Russia long before it was acquired III
most of the countries of western hu-
rome In the struggle for poitica re-
form women fought side by side with tho
men.
"All these things. however, have caused
n false sense OF security. and opportum-
ties for securing full political rights are
gradually being narrowed down. lhe'o
il danger that the traditional conception
OF womens inferlority will assert Itself
and Russian men, like the men OF west
ern Europe, will resolutely oppose the eA-
tension OF political rights 10 women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Andre de Fouquieres Fails to
Make Opera Ball Success
Paris No Longer Knows How
to Amuse Itself" IL the
Public Verdict.

Paris. April Paris no longer knows
how TO amuse itself. This is tho verdict
OF tho people who went 70 the balls at
tho Paris Opera, revised for the frst time
for many seasons. Tho spontaneous
gayety OF the old balls was almost en-
tireiy lacking. and despite tremendous
efforts on the part OF tho orchestras. q
sleepy atmosphere continued to hang
over the evening.
In order to inject a little moro hilarity
into tho dance at the second ball OF tho
season, given last Thursday, the man
agement invited three hundred students
of tho Fine Arts School TO come to the
ball free OF charge and TO reproduce with
the necessary additions to their cloth
ing tho entree of the Barbarians."
which was tho main spectacular feature
OF the last Quats Arts Ball. The art
students, however, sent an indignant
refusal in n formal letter in which they
stated that the role OF mirthmakers
does not suit us. and 1t Is not our func-
ton to provide hilarity TO order. We pre-
fer to reserve our gayety for our own
fetes, TO which we invite no spectators
and where without any instruction OF
example we make merry to the fuu
Although the students refused the role
assigned them. Andre dc Fouquieres was
present and did his best 10 revive the
somnolent company. Up and down the
hail NJ. de Fouquieres passed from box
to box, throwing compliments right ana
left 10 the ladies and urging inactive cav
alters to show some spirit. Now ana
again the spirit of the ball seemed TO
revive, but not for long, and In general
the atmosphere of depression prevailed
to the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
GERMAN H0RSEMEN
SHOWING PROGRESS
Crown Prince Takes Chairman
ship of Army Committee on
Horseback Fighting.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Berlin, April 1.-The German Crown
Prince, who is one of the best horsemcn
OF the German army, has now taken the
Craftsmanship of the committee on horse
back fighting, whose object is to train
German officers for the Olympic games or
1916. Major Langhorne, American Mill
tary Attache, himself a splendid horse
man and an expert In military horseman-
ship. in the course OF an interview with
The Tribune correspondent told OF the
amazing progress which the Germans to-
day are making in the field OF outdoor
sport There was no better illustration.
he said, than the superb horsemanship
among the officers of the German cavalry
regiments.
THE officers, and others who ride ex-
cellent horses" said Major Langhorne,
take the greatest pains in training them.
The numerous horse shows held all over
Germany do a great deal to improve the
officers riding, and also to improve horse
flesh. 1t Is very interesting to see how
they work for perfect harmony of man
and horse.
AT the horse shows the best riders,
both military and civilian, are watched
by quantities Of officers. who thus have
chance to study how tho best results
may be obtained. 1t tends TO spur the
different regiments to harder work, due
to the friendly rivalry to win the COM
petitions. The instructions at the regi-
mental riding schools are very thorough,
and very rigid inspections are held by tina
higher commanders to see that the work
Is we'll done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
"AEROSTABLE" A SUCCESS
Value of Automatic Device for
Fighting Machines Proved.
by cable 70 The Tribune !

Paris, April 4.--In order TO demon
strste the efficacy of the new automatic
staSilizing apparatus for aeroplanes in
vented by himself and known as the
"aerostable," the aviator Noreau is Civ
ing a remarkable series Of exhibition
flights on the Melun aerodrome.
During one of the latest tests Moreau.
accompanied by Naval Lieutenant Laf-
font as a passenger, rose from the
ground without touching the levers OF
the machine.
Then in full fight he stopped the mo-
tor. wbereupon the aeroplane, still with
out being guided took a position for
descent Moreau renewed the expert
ment several times with equal success.
Each time Moreau restarted the mo-
tor after the aeroplans had already
descended some distance the machine
automatically changed its position ana
commenced TO- yeascend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
ART STUDENTS CELEBRATE
American Girls Hear Reading
of Andersen's Fairy Tales.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. I

Paris April 4.-The American Girl
Art Student Club tonight. on the eve of
Palm Sunday, held brilliant reception
In It's home In the Rue Chevreuse. A
feature of the entertainment, which was
attended by prominent Americans. in
GLIDING Mrs. Robert Bliss. Mrs. Girls
void Gray. Mrs Whitney Hoff and Mrs.
Laurence Benet, was a lecture In French
by Paul Leyssac, OF the Vaudeville The
atre. who gave impressive realistic re-
citals OF Hans Andersen's fairy tales.
eiiciting the enthusiastic applause OF
nearly two hundred American girls
Paul Leyssac will give a similar Hans
Andersen recital at Yale University next
autumn. The American girls ended the
evening with music. and dancing, aided
by a youthful contlpssnt of American
art students and psintera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
KILLS HYPODERMIC FLY
French Discovery May Save
Millions Every Yea.
lBy Gable 10 The Tribune

Paris. April 4.-Much interest has been
aroused in cattle raising districts In
France and in the leather industry by
a new method OF lighting the hypodermic
fly. recently announced by Adrien Lucet
before the Academy of Sciences. This
ny causes the loss OF millions OF dollars
TO these industries yearly. and no efica-
cious method hitherto has been pursued
in its destruction.
According to NJ. Lucet. small Quantl-
" of iodine injected into the underskin
tumors is sufficient TO kill the lsrva OF
the fly. The latter NJ. Lucet shows,
lives from the middle Of June until the
beginning OF September. only long enough
10 lay eggs. which vary In number be-
tween $50 and 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CAR THE PATRON
OF BALALAIkA BAND
Takes Orchestra Under His Own
Protection When DOuma Re-
fuses a Subsidy.
IBy Gable to The Tribune.

st. Petersburg, April 4-Recogn!zing
the fact that week or two ago the
Douma refused to grant subsidy to
Andreieff. whose Balalaika orchestra Ia
so we'll known in New York, the Car has
taken the orchestra under his own pat
ronage.
The Left voted against the subsidy,
taking the ground that there were more
pressing necessities in Russia than the
encouragement Of music. A few nights
ago. however, during musical fete, II
became known that the Gar had taken
the orchestra under his patronage.
Henceforth. II will be called the Imperial
Grand Russian Orchestra and will re-
ceive--an annual subsidy Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
For q Stronger Navy.

AS the most important consideration
Dr. Hedin advocates considerable
STRENGTHENING OF the Swedish navy, for.
he SAYS, IAN army without navy is
blind" He has lectured all over his
country on the question OF national de-
fence. and his pamphlets have been dis
tributed by the hundred thousand. But
for the action of the King, his campaign
might not have come TO head SO rapid
Nv. but still IL cannot be denied that his
work during the last few years has had
a great effect, for an Improvement in the
national defences has for some time now
been the first plank in the platform OF
both Liberal and Conservative parties
while the Socialists, as their leader, NJ
Branting, says, so far recognize the i'm
portance of the matter as TO agree very
largely with the proposals for strength
ening the army and navy which the Lib
erai Ministry of M. STAFF put forward.
On the action OF the King IN his speech
10 the peasants, Or. Hedin has only
praise.
I'm my opinion, the King, in speaking
to the peasants as he did. did not act
uneonstitutionally. 1t was really an act
that required courage to point out to- the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CORNWALLIS-WEST RUMOR
To Marry Cabinet Ministers
Sister in l. Says Report.
M Cable 10 nc 1rihune |

London. April 4-The first business OF
the court register on Monday morning
next will be the application OF Lady
Randolph Churchill that the divorce de-
cree obtained by her against George
CornV'allis-West be made absolute. Af-
terwa:rd both parties will be free to
marry IT, mediately, and it is now ru-
mored tlF :. he may marry the sister-in-
law of a rominent Cabinet minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MISTRAL'S DOG DIES, TOO
Animal Refuses to Eat and
Follows Master to Grave.
(By cable 10 The Tribune. !

Paris. April 4-Stricken with grief at
the loss Of his master. the dog of Fred
eric Mistral, the poet has followed the
Provencsl poet TO his grave. Ever since
~ Mstrars death his dog, Toutourle,
refused to eat, and spent the entire day
chair and bed whereupon he saw his
master die.
A few days afterward the animal lay
down In corner and when spoken to. a
short whls stterwaxd made 20 move. Il,
was found thai he had died. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

nation the path II ought to take at time
when a ministry hesitated. The King is
n man OF seriousness and courage, and
he saw what his patriotic duty was on
that occasion And nc did H. Whatever
happens in the future, think the people
will not think any the worse for their
monarch taking the step he did. for lie
has nothing but hts country's welfare at
heart"
DR.. Hedin has no great fear OF the re-
suits for his country I'm war with n
& class power. When the question was
t ia as 90 what would be The fate
however well armed. In a
pg .ainst Russia, for example, he
S.n
10, at our history. We are stub
IN people. We have kept our freedom
fought through more than one great
war. Well armed. Sweden can present
a strong front. with It's narrow, shall
low. island-strewn waters and the rough
country in its north. At any rate, 1t Is
our duty TO see that we are in a position
TO do our very best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Princess as SaIeswoman.

An original scheme to raise money I'd
charity was successfully executed III
week in Munich. In order to increase I
fund OF deaf and dumb institute
OF the leading dressmaking shops saw
clerks holiday and permitted prom
society ladies to serve customers MusfcI
and refreshments were attractive features
OF the affair. The originator of the PLAN
and head "saleswoman" was Princess
Mary OF Wrede. 4 large sum was
realized.
Allison V. Armour, who enjoys the dts \
tinction OF being the Kaisers and Prince
Henrys most intimate American friendy
arrived at Berlin on Tuesday. He is In
his old quarters at the Bristol. He was
guest at the Luncheon Club on wednes-
day, as was also Whitney Warren, the
we'll known New York architect. who is In
Berlin for short visit.
Mason b. Starring and son, OF New
York, the son Chicago railway presi-
dent and J. p. Gillespie. representing the
I. A. Gillespie Company, OF New York.
have arrived at Berlin from Cologne.
Dresden and other German cities. The
are studying German systems OF Drain
age, the latest improvements in hydraulic
pumps and engineering appliances. and
incidentally will be sightseeing in Eng
land and France.
Although the beginning Of the Ameri-
can season is still month or six weeks
ahead. nevertheless. there was . large
number OF early arrivals this week.
At the Adlon are Charles ii. Campbell.
the we'll known lawyer. OF Detroit; Mrs. J
H. Avery and daughter. OF Detroit; MIR
and Mrs. Hugh F. Laokington. Of Hoos-
lex Falls. y. Y; John w. Davis. Mrs
Thomas F. Somers, Herbert t. Rice.
James J. France j. w. Struthcrs. Maui
rice J. Stern, OF the banking firm OF
Kountze Brothers. all OF New York; cy-
rus Curtis. the publisher. and party;
Charles NJ. Beck. and John Williams. ct
Philadelphia
At the Esplanads are Roland b. Har-
vey. Of New York, sndsColonel A. Cum
minss.scs, Aoztap.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
HUGH E. TODD
IS AFTER T0CA
Chairman Of Democratic
State Committee, Announ-
ces Candidacy for Senate

SEATTLE, May 17-Hugh c. Todd,
chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee definitely announced his
candidacy for United States Senator
Saturday night. Todd is g0ine to
make a thorough campaign of the
state and the rank and file of the
party will be especially appealed to
by him. His announced platform is
the shortest yet given out and con.
tains only ten words as follows: ITO
uphold the hands Of Woodrow Wilson
and his administration" He states
that he has been a Wilson man since
over year before the Baltimore con-
vention and has been loyal to him in
every particular since then and now
feels that that loyalty will count with
the Democrats of this state So he
is going to make his campaign with
that fact in mind and as the key
note Of his campaign he points to the
accomplishments of the Wilson ad-
ministration as his only needed plat
form. Todd says that if Democrat
Is to be elected at all it can only be
upon the one issue OF Wilson and
what he has done for the people and
Alaska and this state in particular
Todd is a leader of the progressive
forces Of his party and among other
measures that he championed while
in the legislature at Olympia is Wo.
man Suffrage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
CASES SET FOR
JURY TERM
Number Of Serious Criminal
Cases Fixed for Jury Trial
Next Month.

MONTESANO. May 1S.-The first
case to be called at the jury term
OF court commencing Monday, June
l, as the calender has so far been
set, is that of the state against b.
J. Moore, who plead not guilty Sat
urday to the charge of murder in the
first degree, for killing Vivian La
Crosse in Aberdeen. When he ap.
peared in court Saturday to plead,
Moore acted as though he was ready
10 face the penalty of his crime or
failed to realize it's enormity. B. G.
CAeney, of Montesano, was appoint.
ed by the court to defend Moore.
AS though anticipating no legal bat
tie, the court has fixed the same day
for the trial of Otto Miller, charged
with murder in the first degree, for
the fatal shooting of his friend. Frank
Ascheberg, at Elma.
The other cases set are:
June 2.-William Hacker, charged
Will Icu uIbt uc6Tcc. y.
E. Stewart, prosecutor and J. F. Phil
lips, Frank Beam and F. R. Conway
for defense.
June 4.-State against Stanley Ses.
nick. State against Victor Nikula.
June 5.-State against Jack Pow
ell, charged with forgery. State
against Joe Alley, charged with lar
ceny-stealing hams and bacon-O.
NJ. Nelson for state.
June 5.-State against Frank Rob.
erts. State against P. s. Moak, charg-
ed with forgery. Nelson prosecuting
and w. H. Abel for defense.
June 9.-State against Herman
Smoot. J. E. Stewart, prosecuting.
June 10.-Frank Bradley, charged
with murder in the first degree. ].
E. Stewart, prosecuting.
OF the state cases there remain to
be set the bank robbery cases and
several minor cases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
NEAT LAW POINT

Judge Phillips has under consider
alton a point Of law which has never
been decided in this state. A logging
superintendent appears to have en-
ployed a relative, who was an en-
ployment agent, to supply the camps
with men. The superintendent is su-
perceded and the logging company
declines to pay about $40 fees to this
employment agency, which sues for
it's alleged dues. The manager of
the company testifies that he not
only did not give authority to the
superintendent to hire men, but that
he expressly forbid him to engage
the services of this particular agen-
cy. Judge Phillips has the matter un.
der advisement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-19
AUTO COLLISION
Two Aberdeen Automobiles Collide
Head on About Five Miles West
Of Hoquiam

A Ford auto containing Charles
Thompson and family of this city and
Cadillac carrying several passengers
belonging to the F. & F. Garage, and
driven by Fred Hood, came together
in a head-on collision on the Pacific
Beach road about five miles west OF
Hoquiam, yesterday afternoon. Tho
accident occurred at a sharp bend
The Thompson machine was running
at more than 20 miles an hour, 1t h
said. No one was seriously hurt. Mrk
Thompson was thrown against the
wind shield Of their car and cut about
the face by the glass. The ThompsoR
auto lost its rear right wheel, whilo
the steering gear Of the other was dis
abled and the mudguard smashed. Tho
collision was caused, it is said by
Thompson turning his auto to the ieit
in place of the right when meeting
the other car.