davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CORYPHEES ON STRIKE
German Ballet Balks at Having
to Dance Barefoot.

Berlin Jan. Sat the command OF
the ballet union. the women of the
ballet at the National Theatre at Mann
helm are on strike because the man
aoement tried to force them to dance
barefoot. Just before the end OF the
wear the management Of the theatre
offered the ballet new contracts pro-
viding that they must dance with feet
cd legs bare whenever required.
The ballet refused to sign and started
suit 70 convict the management OF Try
ing TO employ dancers on terms not IN
keeping with the dignity Of the probes
sion. The management gave the pa'e'
- and the union put the house on
the blacklist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CITRATE SAYS HE
HAS DO RAPHAELS
Priest StartleS Art World of Paris
Claims Monogram Proves
Authenticity.
TBy cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, Jan. 3.-M. Tenaud, curate IN
a village in the Chevreuse Valley, has
let off a bombshell in the Partisan art
world by declaring that he has in his
own possession forty works of the ltal-
ian master Raphael. 1t was believed
that no more than forty Raphaels eX-
listed in all the worlds museums. NJ.
Tenaud proclaims that he courts the
fullest investigation by experts, being
confident that he can convince them OF
the authenticity of the paintings.
NJ. Tenaud. who has some reputation
as a scholar, has spent thirty years in
research work on the life and paint
ings Of Raphael. He has discovered
tiny monogram which he affirms is
Raphaers signature. IT consists of a
small "V," standing for Urbinas.
Raphael is supposed rarely to have
signed his pictures, and when he did
the signature reads "R. w." or Raphael
Urbinas.
The priest states that the monogram
he discovered can be traced on all forty
of the studies and pictures which he
collected during thirty years, and is
also traceable. though hitherto UNI
noticed, on numbers of authentic
Raphaels. NJ. Tenaud argues that II
the monogram is not RaphaePs sig
nature We must assume the existence
of a forger who is not only able to
paint in the unmistakable manner OF
Raphael. with his peculiar quality of
color. but who also took the trouble 10
sign with the monogram of Raphaefs
initials. which would be entirely use
less unless he had known that Raphael
signed I'm this particular manner.
owing to the magnitude of Tenaud S
claims. experts. through they have not
vet seen the pictures, declare them
selves skeptical. but willing for an IN
vestigaton In January.
From a village OF 4l0 inhabitants,
Tenaud's home seems likely to become
a tourist centre and mecca Of lovers OF
Raphael. If Tenaud's claims are up
held il is understood that he does not
wish TO sell the pictures which he has
so laboriously collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
SLYLY TWITS WILSON
french Philosopher Hints at
Monarchistic Tendencies.


faris. Jan. 3.-Emile Faguet. an emf
hent French philosopher and academi-
'lan' slyly twits President Wilson in
me course Of review Of The New
freedom" with putting forward a
ihonsrchistic solution OF the problem
VI dealing with the financial sristoc-
iacy which President Wilson affirins
really governs America under the cloak
" "a nominal democracy. NJ. Faguet
says.
Al the bottom Of President Wilson'S
speeches IL is impossible not TO read
something which runs little bit like
'nis' I'm very fond OF you, but you
hardly know what you want. Elect a
man the supreme tribune Of the people
VINO loves you and who knows much
oe'ier than you do what you want.
AZ the bottom this Is the monarchical
,heory and practice which President
wilson seeks 10 oppose 10 the aristo-
""'c system which Is working him
ana whereof America has become I'M
patient Democracy properly speak
ING Is 80 difficult TO establish and
maintain that IL is always necessary
~ combating an aristocracy 10 resort
more or less Of a monarchical sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Never Dodge Responsibility.

"The children / know best are seldom
taken 10 hotels: their holidays are usually
spent with their parents. camping out J."
the mountains. Even there young Amer
ica does not get rid Of its responsibilities
The bovs fetch wood for the fire AMI
water from the creek, the girls do good
deal of the cooking and boys and girls
wash I'D between them. The American
how is chivalrous by nature and thought
full BY training. and he never leaves Sis
ter with big half Of the work to DO,
and he is never ashamed Of being seen
working.
There is certainly reaction in Amer
,ca among thoughtful people as TO the
proper place for the child / would not
go so far as to say that the age Of the
child is past: but I do say that new
nosltion has been found for him-that Of
a rational being. who is expected 10 be
have as such.
II am sorry for little America lie has
such an unenviable reputation over here.
People sweeplngly call him a vulgar. Ill
bred. noisy. pushing. greedy child. and
confess. reluctantly. that in Europe very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Wars Cost s12.ooo,ooo.

otrortunately the patriotic spirit OF
the people was such that there was no
unu,illincnegs to give for the common
oood Rut for all that, we incurred an
expenditure on the war OF Slo'ooo'ooo u
e, moo 600. which, considering that our
budget I'm ordinary times is no more
,no, obout 5000. 900. is very large. Our
ra,ioraI existence being now secure we
bove entered on what firmly belleVe W
10 an ora of peace and progress
.NIontenegro is in great part rocky
country. and il has not the advantages
nossessed by Switzerland, which is also
a mountainous region. or atractins
crov,ds of tourists every year; YET pe-
lieve that there arc great possIpiii'''
before Il in the near future
"1n the mean time, however, 1t is nee
ossar.. that we should raise money IN
order to place our finances in "A sounu
condition. There Is every prospect 'ia
the great powers of Europe will help US
when an opportune time comes TO hoa'
a loan with this object in view.
The Montonegrin Minister said that
the relations of his country with hus-
ola are at present very cordial. and as
annroved cf the suggestion that Rus
Stag Friendship was really based OH
,o,hinp hut a desire to acquire fresh
territory.
"This. to my idea" Inc said is an
entire nisconception OF the conduct Oh
~, nower In this matter everything
bas always been purely disintercsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
He Endorsement of Jaures
and Anti Miiitarism
Causes UneaSineSS.
FAILS TO UNDERSTAND
SENTIMENT IN PARIS
II Germany Saved on Navy She
Would Spend More on Army,
Is Essential Point.
m. cableto The TrIbune.l

paris Jan. 3.-David Lloyd George,
-,.,,e,lor Of the Exchequer in the
,...sb cabinet. who sailed last night
s.- Asiers has left wake Of dissatis-
,..,,on and uneasiness behind him
.s-ouehout France, from Calais to
,,.-sef,les. owing 20 his declaration IA
,.o-.re international disarmament and a
-.s,ction Of the British naval budget
.,5 also because Of his conversations
nth leading Frenchmen. in which he
,.5o-sed the views Of Jean Jaures and
his group Of anti-militarist Unified So
eislis,s.
W French statesmen. with the eX-
cs,tion Of NJ. Jaures, Baron d'Estour-
lies de Constant and NJ. Valiant
Eve, co much as dream at the present
,,o-oert of reducing the three-year
,erro Of military service. and what Mr..
,,ovd George said Of the revolt in
western Europe against military OPP
,-sss,on is declared by all responsible
men here as entirely inaccurate as re-
,or5s France. Even the present Radi-
! al Cabinet. formed from the group
,,;ch AZ the Pau Congress voted the
-,solptions in favor of returning TO the
,,.o.vear term Of service. stood fiat
footed the very day it came into ONCE
,,- the three-year service, promising TO
airy IL through honestly and also 10
Increase the country's naval defences.
Senator Rlbot. the veteran eX-Prem-
,.- said to-day with reference 70 Mr..
1lovd Georges disarmament proposals;
III would be an unprecedented blunder
simultaneously 10 preach naval disar-
mament in London and military disar-
mament in Paris.
Joseph Reinach says A weak naval
policy in England would enable Ger
many 60 save money on her navy and
spend more on her army, thus destroy
ing the present balance Of power when
alone maintains peace.
other ex-Premiers. such as Arisude
BRAND. Louis Barthou and even
Georges Clemenceau who, il cannot De
loo often insisted upon. is the power
behind the scenes in the Doumergue-
CaiIsux Cabinet. all agree that MI
Lloyd George. who seems to have oo-
tanned his views Of the French national
sentiment exclusively from NJ. Jaures'
Violently ignores or fails to understand
the true feeling in France to-day in re-
gard 10 disarmament. There is only
one opinion among responsible states
men and among the masses Of the peo-
pie regarding disarmament, and that Is
let Germany begin"-"Que Messieurs
les Allemands commencent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BUILDING NEW ZEPPELINS
Kaiser Orders Two for His
Army and Two for Navy.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. !

Geneva, Jan. 3.-As proof that the
Kaiser continues TO give his confidence
to Zeppelin's dirigibles a small army
of engineers and workmen has been
busy at Friedrichshaven through the
holidays building five new Zeppelins OF
various shapes and designs, all to be
ready by April. Two are for the Ger
man army and two for the navy. and
the fifth is for passenger service on
Lake Constance.
The greatest secrecy is being main
tanned regarding size and cost.
To celebrate the seventy fifth birth
day Of Zeppelin the inhabitants Of
Friedrichshaven will build a museum
to contain models Of all the Zeppelin
arships and exhibits telling the story
Of his life and work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
HUGE ICE CAVE FOUND
New Wonderland for Tourists
Discovered in Austria.

Vienna. Dec. PA new cave par
ad,s." mas been discovered among the
Salzeurg Mountains. on top OF the
schoenberg- Alpe and not far from Ober-
traun.
II contains the largest ice cave In
the world. together with ice covered
labyrlnths. ice sorges. subterranean
torrents. covering altogether territory
NJ abou, twenty square miles and being
quite easily accessible.
The department OF agriculture has de-
voted some funds TO the complete ex-
ploration and partial improvement OF
this wonderland, which is TO be ready
for tourists by next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
ENVER BEY WAR MINISTER
Friendship for Germany May
Rouse Anger of Russia.

Constantinople. Jan. 3.-Enver Bey' at
an. time leader OF the Young Turk party
IA formerly Turkish Military Attache
at Berlin. was to-day appointed Miiis'e,
OF War of the Turkish Empire III place ..
Izzet Pacha, who resigned. The choice OF
r,nver Bey. who has held the position OF
chief Of staff for some time, is regarded
in some quarters as likely to rouse once
,.o-e the anger Of Russia, owing 10 the
rev Minister of Wars close friendship
,,,,,h Germany and the German Emperor
The presence of Enver Bey at the war
Oace I'm conjunction with the recehtiy
apno,nted German military mission ior
,hs reorganization OF the Turkish army
lin !, ,s nointed out, render Germany q
relations with Turkey very sohu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CHANCELLOR MAY RESIGN
German Press Denounces HIS
Attitude Toward Reichstag'

Rerlin. Jan. sit seems certain ''"'
the Imperial Chancellor will have 10 re-
sign soon, although the government
PERSISTS in processing TO despise Tue
- ~ mo confidence" In the Reichs-
TAG over the Zabern affair Thos' !"
+, position to know say the Chaheeio,
has already been offered the posi- W
Lord Lieutenant of Alsace-Lorra'h'.
Practically the entire German
has been conducting a crusade ior .1s
legislative supremacy OF the Pevk
representatives. and although the 30" ,h..
ccilor's name Is not mehtloAs scsi,se
nf his statement that the vote Oh '"'
Reichsta2 is OF no account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Behavior at Table.

"Tbe well bred American child never
speaks at table. unless he is spoken TO-
He has all his meals with his elders
where else would he have them III ia"u
where the domestic problem mas alfnoS'
ceased to exist? His parents are alia%-
ingly hospitable and constantly nave
neonle lunching and dining. Brother
sits on one side of his mother and SIS
fer sits opposite. They are helped 'ast'
in the good. old-fashoned way, ana tleir
behavior would warm the heart OF an
English nurse. g..
"C;irls of eight or nine can set the dln-
nor table daintily and noiselessly; they
sweep. dust and polish; they approac"
terrifying looking fireless cookers calIh'y'
mt meat In according to printed direc-
tions take it out hours later, and dish IL
sLilfrIIv Their brothers have daily
chores to do. boots and knives to clean
and wood to chop, and they are gwen lu'l
charge of poultry. COW and pony at d"
900 when our little lads would not De
trusted 70 feed rabbit regularly TINS
responsibility tends to make them "e''-
ous but 1t is excellent for them.
ITO tell the truth. the American chl"
&c rother better behaved at home thah ne
10 AT school. In class he is cit%oh
among citizens of his own SIZE whiie IN
a well conducted home he Is suDJec,'
Things are made very pleasant for nm
ot school. he is allowed. and even urged
TO give his opinion on wars and airsnlps
and the tariff commission. and he re-
spends with vigor. He is invited TO argue
and accepts the invitation joyousiy'
Never shall forget hearing a certain
little julius, who at his fathers table s's
absolutely silent. argue at his Montes'o'i
school about the way a butterfly's wings
move. He was the most fluent and most
Aromatic infant ever heard-but mis-
teacher had to admit he was right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
SWISS BUILDING FOR our NAVY.

Paris. Dec le-Lleutenant Felix y.
Gygax OF the United States navy, the
only nava! attache ever accredited TO the
government of Switzerland, has now re-
turned 10 the United States. lie was sent
out as attach6 while he superintendent the
making OF certain secret machinery FOR
the American government at a factory at
Winter,hur Il Is supposed that the
machinery IL for American torpedo boats
and torpedo boa; destroycrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
To Transport Late Pope's Body

Rome Dec 27-It Is understood that
the negotiations between the government
and the Vatican relative to the trans
portation OF the body of Pope Leo
XIII from st. Peters to the tomb which
has been erected In the Church Of ~.
John I.ateran have reached satisfactory
conclusion. II Is said that the ceremony
Will take place i'm February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Convicts Mutiny; Four Dead.

cairo Jan. 3.-Four Egyptian cohNio,s
we're killed and nifty wounded to-u"s
when the prisoners confined In the neish.
~, .ro,,rah penitentiary mutinied ana
were fired- on bs the guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
IRON The tribune corrtspondcnt.J

London, Dec. 27.-The American child In
Europe has been In many instances
very maligned little person. but In other
cases not so much maligned as correctly
estimated, for, on the whole, he or she
is often a rather obnoxious little creature
when en- tour. Naturally, much OF his or
her pertness Is due to the letting down
the bars Of discipline consequent upon the
disarTanGed life OF the slobe-trotter.
Tired fathers and mothers. worn out
with strange hotels and stranger ser
wants. have small time or inclination for
teaching the young Idea how to shoot
straight-at least. while they are on this
side of the world.
However. 1t has remained for an Eng
lsh woman who has recently travelled I'm
the United States to value correctly the
American child.
Mrs John Adams, wife Of DR.. John
Adams, professor of education in the Uni
vcrsity OF London. says I'm her article,
"In Defence of the American Child IN
THE Teachers World" of December IL:
Young America Abroad.
The thing that struck me more than
anything else i'm the States was the good
behavior OF the children. / have seen the
child of wealthy and unimaginatiNe
American parents in European hotels; !
have watched him with awe as he or
dered his many -coursed luncheon, and J
have seen him. heavy eyed and testy az
ter long days sightseeing, firmly re-
hat nd mnpnppring
the undivided attention OF a waiter while
he planned his evening meal
But he is not the American child |
know and love. My little friends in the
States are the children of professors or
OF professional men. Now, living is a
costly business over there and the pro
LESSONS are badly paid, so these little
children have no nurses. That means
that their mothers look after the babies
and these mothers. being as rule OK
treneIy sensible women. train their chii-
dren wisely from the beginning.
1T is amazing how early the ordinary
American child accepts responsibility. TIL
the axe of three II is up to- his mother
rs he himself would say, to Keep MN
clean. and daintier morsel than the
American baby / have yet to see. lie
then forsakes frils. and all summer races
the world in a solitary garment-a kind
of little bathing suit arrangement IN
striped cotton. After that he Is respoh-
sible for the decency of his own hands
face and hair. and I have hardly ever
seen a really grubby child out there
Truly America is the land Of clean chi'-
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Montenegro's Population Doubled.

Now, Of course things are different,
continued the minister. our population
has doubled owing to the Encouragement
under which certain territories are
brought within King Nicholas domn-
ions. They include great part
(about one-halO of the Sanjaks of now
Bazaar and the whole of the Sanjaks OF
Ipek and Jakoya or Jakowitza.
This has had the effect Of doubling our
population. making it about 100000, while
at the same time it has added very ma
terially to the strength of our country
It IS not as though the annexed terri
tories were inhabited by people who were
not I'm unison with our ideas and aspira-
lions. Tho fact is that they speak our
Language and they profess our reilgioh'
that IF the Orthodox Church
The minister is enthusiastic over the
disappearance of Turkish rule over
Christian populations of Europe.
For five centuries" he said, we
Montenegrins have fought for Christian
liberation, and now, so far as Europe Is
concerned. we see out task accomplished
II has not been accomplished, however
without considerable sacrifices. nave
already spoken about our losses IN men.
Our losses In money and valuables of all
sorts have also been very great IL VIC
had not requlsitoned provisions for otl
troops I'm certain instances. we couiu
never have managed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FOR BIGGER GREEK NAVY
Premier Venizelos Will Visit
Paris to Raise Funds.

Paris, Jan. 3.-E. VeniZelos. the
Greek Premier. announces d visit 10
Paris for the end Of next week. It is
known that his principal object is TO
get funds 10 put the Greek navy on an
equal footing with the Turkish navy.
which at present is superior 10 the
Greek, owing to the Sultan's acquisi-
tieP OF the Brazilian Dreadnought Rio
ae Saneiro NJ Venizelos hopes 10 Sc
cure an additional loan Of S6OOOO,OOO
10 complete his naval programme. He
VIII come 10 Paris via Rome. and will
visit London before returning to
Athens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Athens. Jan. IA bill authorizing the
ereek government 10 issue new loan
oi NoefoO0o was presented to the Cham
Pr o. Deputies to-day The loan. which
p 70 be redeemable in fifty years, IS 10
Dear per cent interest. and the minimum
price OF issue has been fixed at SA.
~ security for the loan the bill VIII
authorize the Minister OF Finance 20
peoge certain Greek revenues, including
an additional tax TO be imposed on to-
p~eeo and some Of the customs duties.
simultaneously another bill was intro
ouoed reducing by more than half the
ouues on sugar. coffee rice. tea, preserved
goods and benzine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Needs to Float a Loan to
Place Its Finances in
Sound Condition.
COUNTRY'S RELATIONS
WITH RUSSIA CORDIAL
Minister of Affairs Says Gar Has
No Desire to Seize Fresh
Territory.
From rhe Tribune Correspondent

London. Dec 27.-The Montenegro Min
lister OF Affairs. NJ. Plamenatz. who in
October. 1912. was charge daffaires In
Constantlnople for his government. and
who. in that capacity. handed to Turkey
tho ultimatum leading up TO the Balkan
war. Is now IN London.
He talked the other day very interest
ingly with reporter about the extraor-
binary sacrifices which had been en-
tailed upon Montenegro In consequence of
thu war and dwelt particularly on the
large proportion Of men dying from
wounds and disease during the conflict.
when the first shot was fired said
NJ Pamenatz, our army consisted OF
about 5000 men, and by the time peace
was declared their number had been de-
creased by more than one-third.. In other
words. out of body of men quite small
in comparison with the gigantic armies
OF the great powers i'm these days, we
lost no fewer than 1900. In one engage
ment battalion 500 strong lost 297 men.
zone hears in history OF armies being
decimated but this. OF course, Is far
more serious. If you consider how small
is the Montenegrn population, you will
get some idea of the terrible meaning Of
these figures Before the war there were
only from 10000 to 10000 inhabitants
fewer than there are I'm many cities Of
other countries. That was the population
from which our army was drawn.
Williams news., 1914-10-01
} CHAPTER vIl-contlnued.

D Z H A
 For minute Don Cipriano stood looking at him. his black eyes heavy with rage; then his anger seemed to tall away from him and he wiped the sweat from his brow.
 Very well,'' he said at last, 'I per ceive that you are gentleman and have acted in good faith-it is only that that fellow Mendez has deceived you. Let 1t pass, then--I will not quarrel with you, my friend it is the fortune of war. But stop at my store when you go by and come and see me. 1t is indeed lonely here at times, and perhaps I can pass a pleasant hour with you. My name, senor. Is Don Cipriano Aragon y Tres Palacios- and yours?' s
 He. held out his hand with little gesture.
 Philip De Lancey." replied Phil. clasping the proffered hand; and with many expressions of goodwill and esteem, with touching of hats and a swiggling of fingers from the distance. they parted, in spite of Bud. the best of friends. s5e
Williams news., 1914-10-01
GREAT INFLUENCE OF BEAUTY
Though Too Often Ignored, 1t Is as Deep and Useful Part of Life
 as Utility.


 Beauty is as deep and as useful a part of our general life as Is what we term utility. It has just such req son for being; 1t has similar force; it has set place in the scheme of the world. Eyes not fully opened to the beautiful are not wholly alive to the influence of beauty upon our lives and our actions. Alas! sometimes we scoff at the highest expressions of beauty. That is to say. the highest human e1- pression.
 Those even greater beauties, which are divine expressions. we ignore. Just think for a moment. Take yourself away from yourself and con template yourself and your living, set against the background of the univer- sal scheme of thinSs- Think ct the