davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Dernburg Slyly SalHes
from Internnlent in Ritz
Kaisers Unofficial Mouthpece Here Adopts New Policy of
Silence After Return from Brief Sortie Into Fifth Ave
nue-Cermans Wonder How He'll Get Home

attempting to change or influence
American public opinion by TeutonlC
sledgehammer methods. They believe
that in doing so he has obtained di-
rectly opposite RESULTS and has ag-
grayated the unpopularity which Ger
man military methods have created in
this country.
Germany Hard to Reach.
The question of how DR.. Dernburg
will succeed in reaching Germany or
some other neutral country, If he
should be asked by the Washington ad-
ministration TO do so, was variously
answered by Germans and their sym
pathizers in this city. Some held that
he was hopelessly marooned here
Others thought he might reach the
friendly Argentine.
Great Britain's naval men have re-
poatcdly predicted what they would dc
with DR.. Dernburg If he should fall
into their hands. His antl-Englls
uttcranccs have bitterly offended them
and he would at least be sent TO some
British concentration camp, II not be-
fore a court martial.
Washington officials said there was
no document which the State Depart
ment could issue which would guaran
tee his safe conduct to Germany. III
is rot accredited to this country in any
official capacity as a member Of the
German displomatic service. They
point out that it might be possible fol
him TO reach Germany by way Of one
of the scandinavian countries.
II Or. Dernburg is perturbed by these
things he is said not to show IT, A
the Ritz-Carlton he keeps closely to
his apartments, takes his meals there
and has few callers. II is said that
during the eight months of his stay
there he has never been seen in confer
ence with either the German Ambassa-
dor or any Of his aids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14


After denying himself TO all callers
Yesterday and sending word through
H.. -o.ro..r, int bo va, "out If
town" DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, the
German propagandist in this country,
last nirht "reyealcd" himself to re-
..o. oe IT. Tr,h,,,o IN -, mart
-
ments, al the hlIZ-Cari'Oh' lie refused
10 talk for publication, and even an edi-
.or;.l ir,i..,,o, n pri,t ary ststo-
ment ne might make dld not ellcIt
response 20 the recent reports about
his ALLEGED undesirabilitv 90 a ouest
= -. -. H.. -. ~ -,
VI '''' ''''' f'0
statement 20 The Tribune:
"TbaDkinc the editor for his courtesy.
-,
""l'" "rr' '''''e' p''i'i "o. ~
make any statement nc TINS time.
Although the hotel clerks. obedient
- i,.,~rc,ior. ,ro-. o.-,h..io - ,bo,r
80
aSSeiuo" lHat Dr. berhOurg ana MS
wife were at their country home, his
secretary admitted yesterday that he
had made 10 arrangements 10 lease a
country home and that no plans had
/ been made 20 change his employer )
f residence. When asked about his
b future plans Or. DernburG SAID:
uas Va pI,,s ,o, r,,,,
iA' w 'A"' '0i 'u'uie'
Il have none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
PREDICTS BREAK
ON REJECTION

Continued from page l
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
HARD TO CULTIVATE
Orchid Long a Puzzle to Horti-
culturistS.
Beautiful But Strange Flower Re-
quIres Expert Handling and a
knowledge OF Surroundings In
Which IL is Grown.

Probably there is no flower In the
whole plant world which is admired
more and understood less today than
the orchid, the development and culti-
walton Of which are discussed by }.
Constantin in a paper OF the Smithso-
nian annual report. Upon entering
house SLED with orchids one is liter
ally amazed by the bizarre display,
the brilliance of color and the pecu-
liar forms OF leaves. petals and roots.
The number OF known species IS
greater than that of any Of the related
families, even not excepting the
grasses, totaling 5000 species, includ-
ed in 400 genera. This great number
is, no doubt, due very largely to the
diligent search which has been made
for these plants, on account OF their
beauty and very great popularity
They have otherwise very little eco
nomic value, excepting a few men,
bers, such as the vanilla plant.
Some of the orchids are terrestrial;
that is, they grow with their roots
in the ground. The great majority,
however, including most tropical spe-
cies, are epiphytes-"air plants
which grow on trees and shrubs, but
receive no nourishment from them.
This popularity was chiefly respon-
sible for the difficulty which was ex-
perienced in successfully growing
many species upon their introduction
into Europe from Asia and Malaysia
in the eighteenth century
For most epiphytes the scheme was
devised Of fastening the roots to a
piece of wood, together with little
moss or absorbent peaty substance,
by means of copper wire. Plants thus
prepared we're hung in very warm
greenhouses and kept constantly
moist by frequent drenching. 1t was
supposed that tropical plants required
an invariably hot humid atmosphere;
and 1t was not foreseen that mountain
species of tropical regions could be
treated essentially like tropical plants
that are accustomed to elevated TEN.
peratures.
There are in fact many orchids,
and some Of these very beautiful,
which grow In the neighborhood OF
snow. The error OF associating
plants from widely different surround
ings was finally recognized and
eventually more rational methods Of
cultivation developed leading to the
usual separation of orchids in three
kinds of greenhouses, according to
temperatures maintained in them
hot houses. temperate houses and
cold houses. Many of the finest
orchids are found in the last.
Some artificially produced hybrids
are extremely beautiful, as well as pc.
culiar, and the difficulty of their pro.
duction is such that they command ex-
traordinary prices, as high as $500
having been paid in a single instance.
Once created these hybrids may be
prppagated indefinitely by dividing
the root stock as 1t grows.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
WAR Is PLEASING TO WOMAN
Wife Of East End Heavyweight Gen.
tleman Hopes Terrible Struggle
Will Last Forever.

Mr.. McGovern, a heavyweight gen.
tleman of London's East end, who had
never been known to work, but who,
nevertheless, has added to the popula-
ton Of the earth in figures up to ten,
suddenly became heroic, and enlisted.
The following dialogue took place be-
tween Mrs. McGovern and a lady, Mrs
McGovern being happy and compla-
cent in the receipt of her 27-6 from
war Office
Mrs. McGovern-Good morning.
miss.
Lady-Good morning, Mrs. Meow
ern. hear Mr.. McGovern has gone to
the war.
Mrs. McGovern (cheerfully)-Yes.
miss.
Lady-Well, Mrs. McGovern, what
do you thin II this terrible war?
Mrs. McGO Clifford, lady! l hope
1t will last forever!-Judge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
Seek Native sunnIy.

The adoption of oil fuel by the Brit.
ish admiralty in its fastest battleShip,
the Queen Elizabeth, may be said to
mark a definite epoch in maritime in
dustry, and the problem now arises as
to the possibility of the home pro-
duction Of oil in sufficient quantities
for naval requirements. 1t is mani
testify an unsatisfactory and possibly
dangerous position for any coun-
try to be dependent on overseas sup
plies for the motive force with which
to drive battleships. Attention is,
therefore, being turned in many d.
rections to the provision of a native
supply of this prime necessity of mod
ern engineering practice.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25

A LTHOUGH many of the new spring
a blouses and dresses are made with
high collars, there are many of them
that show an open throat. Practical
ly every collar is high at the back and
sides. but at least half of them are
''V' shaped in front, or may be worn
either open or closed.
Two styles appear to be in the run.
ming for first place for warm weather.
They are the collar of lace or sheer
embroidery like that shown in the
picture, or the high fitted collar of net
or organdie which sets close about the
neck, worn with a second collar which
finishes the bodice at the back and
sides and is wired TO stand away from
the neck and to turn over.
There is almost no end to the num-
Der of designs in which these fancy
collars are made. Many of them have
cuffs to match and are suited TO the
blouse or coat
A narrow frill of lace or net about
the throat attached to band of vel
vet or satin ribbon is worn with waists
having round necks. This is becom-
ing to those with long and slender
figures who can wear the high closely
fitting collars also. But for the short
neck and full throat the ''V' shaped
opening at the front is altogether best.
1t lengthens the neck in appearance.
A very smart and new collar is made
of sheer organdie and is shaped to
fit closely about the neck. At the top
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
DEATH IN THE BUSH
Ballad of the Dread Australian
Desert.
The Looked-For Tank Hard and Dry
dts a Terrible Thing to Die OF
Thirst In the Scrub, Out
Back"

The old year went. and the new returned,
in the whitening weeks of drought;
The check was spent that the shearer
earned and the sheds were all cut
out:
The saloon mans words were short and
few and the saloon mans looks were
black
And the time had come, as the shearer
knew, to carry his swag out Back.
For time means food, and tramp you
must where scrubs and plains are
wide,
with seldom a track that a man can
trust, or a mountain peak to guide;
All day long in the dust and heat-when
summer is on the track
With stinted stomachs and blistered feet
they carry their swags out Back.
He tramped away from the shanty there,
when the days were long and hot,
With never a soul to know or care II he
died on the track or not.
The poor OF the city have friends in woe,
no matter how much they lack.
But only God and the swagmen know how
a poor man fares Out Back.
He begged his way on the parched Paroo
and the warrago tracks once more.
And lived like dog, as the swagmen do,
till the western stations shore;
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
Independent Women.

Mrs. Havelock Ellis was the first
person to come out with the public
statement that the happiness OF wom-
en- depends upon their economic In
dependence. She Is not so much in
favor of suffrage as in work for all
women. President Taft mas said the
same thing in a newspaper interview.
He believes that every girl should be
trained In some occupation which. IL
followed. would make her independ-
ent OF marriage as a means of sup
port.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25

the center OF the craft The end
planes are fixed rigidly to the frame,
which also supports the cockpit. The
swinging wings are hinged to the
frame of the cockpit and are swung
vertically like wings by the engine.
Hinged sections IN the wings open on
the upward stroke and close on the
downward stroke. This. combined
with the shape of the wings, gives
both lifting and prope effect
Popular Mechanics.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
The Parasol Veil.

Another novelty of note is the -
called parasol veil. This is a huSe
circular veil thrown over the hat 20
that it falls in equal ripples on all
sides A border of ribbon combiled
with velvet dots renders this creation
a striking one.
Still another new idea is featured n
a fancy mesh yelling with sand"ccl-
ored kid flower applied, so that t
would appear over the mouth wht n
the yelling is adjusted This style vs.
strongly suggestive of the old time
vanity veil.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25

He blamed himself in the year TOO
Late"-in the heaviest hours of life
Twas little he dreamed that a shearing-
mate had care OF his home and wife;
There are times when wrongs from your
kindred come and treacherouS
tongues attack,
When a man is better away from home.
and dead to the world. Out Back.
And dirty and careless and old he wore.
as his lamp of hope grew dim;
He tramped for years till the swag he
bore seemed part OF himself to him.
As a bullock drags in the sandy ruts. ha
followed the dreary track.
With never a thought but to reach the
huts when the sun went down Out
Back.
It CHANGED one day. when the north wind
blew in his face like a furnace
breath.
He left the track for a tank-he knew
twas a short cut to his death
For the bed OF the tank was hard and
dry, and crossed with many a crack.
And, oh. it's a terrible thing to die Of
thirst in the scrub. out Back.
A drover came but the fringe OF law was
eastward many mile:
He never reported the thing he saw. for
II was not worth his while.
The tanks are full and the grass is high
I'm the mulga off the track.
Where the bleaching bones Of a white
man lie by his moldering swag Out
Back.
For time means food and tramp they
must where the plains and scrubs
are WIDE
with seldom & track that a man can
trust, or mountain peak to guide;
All day long in the flies and heat the men
Of the outside track
With stinted stomachs and blistered feet
must carry their swags Out Back.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25

r. HOSE undermuslins in which mar
4 row crocheted edgings or tat
tings are used with a little sheer en-
broidery are very effectively made up
after the same patterns as those in
which handmade cluny lace is used.
All these trimmings are equally dura-
BILE and will outlast almost any of the
sheer fabrics which are favored for
the body of these garments. If sewed
in by hand they will not be difficult
to transfer to second term of serv-
ice in new material.
In the night dress shown in the pic
ture very narrow handmade cluny
lace in an insertion and edging are
used with an embroidery insertion
about two inches wide. This insertion
is a fine Swiss pattern having tiny
single blossoms scattered over the
sheerest of batiste.
Three strips of this embroidery set
together with the lace insertion form
the small yoke at the front, which Is
made up of one short piece across the
front and one at each side, extending
to the shoulder seam. The yoke Is
outlined with the insertion, which
serves to join 1t to the material of the
gown. The neck is finished with a
narrow edging of cluny.
The short, gathered empire sleeves
are finished with a band of embroid-
cry Joined to them by the cluny inser-
ton and edged with lace like that
about the neck.
The short empire waist Of the gown
Is set on to the skirt, which is simply
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
smaIl.EarmIna Countries.

American farmers will have to yield
the palm to the small countries OF
Europe. such as Holland and Dem
mark. The results there are almost
incredible. People can hardly COM
prehend what intensive farming
amounts to until they visit those
countries, or at least read the reports
of men like Rider Haggard. who went
there in an official way.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25

two straight lengths of the material,
with a strong beading of narrow EN-
broidery.
The ever-present lingerie ribbon is
threaded through the beading at the
waist and reappears in the edging at
the neck and sleeves. 1t is tied in
simple bows with long loops.
Except for the long felled seams at
the side, the work on a gown of this
kind is much more elegant if done by
hand. Even the panels of set-in en-
broidery that form the yoke will not
take a great deal of time and are
more elegant than machine work.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
8irti6uftli6e SuitGnOc in GnslunS

2onoon. gBie Ger 9onoon
,9oilu Chronicle" beri6tet, bat Oie
britii6e Iegierllng III letter Belt Der.
idie6ene i6ottil6e Stobl. lno @i.
ienmerfe iibernommen. 0obci ninnt
6ie 9lrbeitsIoiigfeit in @roBbriton.
MEN nod INNER iiberbono, tpGbreno
onoererieits DER Yreis DER 2ebens.
mittel beitdnoig i'm Steigen begrif.
fen lit. Gle n2obour @a5ette" Ueiit
in elmer ibrer letten gIusgaben 0o.
raul bin, Dab Der Breis BON 9rot
ino U1ebI ieit Dem 9. Sanlar nm
poIe ~ gro5ent eeItiegen lit, oid
cine SoIse Oes oeiIti6en Goufboot.
frieges.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
Lemon Instead of SOAP.

BY taking a lemon and cutting IL m
two and squeezing the juice into enc
dishwater no soap is needed. The
lemon will cut all grease and in a
few days time the silver. such as
knives, forks and spoons, will become
bright as new. All dark spots will
also disappear from pitchers aad
cups. Use the lemon over and over
again.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
Beaver Fur Only for Young Women

Beaver Fur Only Tor Young Women.
Beaver fur grows more and more
fashionable-and who would have
dreamed, a year ago, of wearing
beaver again? The soft, dainty petit
is used for collarettes and sleeve edg-
ings on frocks OF pussy willow silk
and on tailored frocks of white cloth
Sometimes a broad band of beaver
borders a ripple tunic, but, of course.
this lavish trimming is exceedingly
expensive. The older women should
fight rather shy of beaver, however,
for its delicate fawn color is becoiu-
ing only to fresh, youthful complex.
ions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
NothIno New.

Subbubs CARRYING home) Well.
dear. anything new happened today?
Mrs. subbubs-The cooks gone.
Subbubs--I asked you II there was
anything new happened.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
HAS WINGS LIKE A BIRD
inventors New Idea ls Machine That
10 a Combination Of DIrialble
and Aeroplane.

This airsNip is a combination of
dirigible and aeroplane. and is pro-
PEELED and partially supported by the
movement OF the swinging wings at
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25

a narrow, wired flange of organdie
stands out at right angles to the band,
concealing the throat and neck. 1t is
not a particularly comfortable-looking
piece of neckwear, but will cover up
a multitude Of defects, such as
wrinkles or saggipg muscles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
Economical Costume.

A blouse OF lace with a separate
skirt will make costume appropriate
for many occasions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25

In sitting moons when his back was
wrung by its load. and the air
seemed dead,
And the water warmed In the bag that
hung to his aching arms like lead.
Or in times Of flood, when plains were
seas. and the scrubs were cold and
black,
He plowed In mud to his trembling knees.
and paid for his sins Out Back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
L. 5. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Pritchard, Knapp and Woods in attend
ance.
Cases argued yesterday:
No. 1343-Samuel Stephenson, plaintiff
in error VS. Atantic Terra Gotta Gotta
to the District Court at. Charles
terday. cause further argued by
r S. Clark, Charleston, w. Va, for the
plaintiff In error, and by Buckner Clay.
Charleston. w. Va, for the defendant
in error. and submitted.
No. 1344-W. L. Poff, bankrupt, ap-
Inc, ct al. appellees; appeal from the
District Court at Roanoke, Va. In
bankruptcy. Argued by G. II. Penn.
Roanoke, Va. for the appellant. and by
Beverley Berkeley, Mercer Hartman
and E. w. PoindeXter, Roanoke, Va.
for the appellees, and submitted.
Case in call to-day:
40. 1346-Blanchard Randall. George
S. Jackson, Eugene Blackboard and
business under the firm name Of Gill &:
Fisher. appellants, VS.. Dampskibssels-
kabet Dannebrog. appellee: appeal from
the District Court at Baltimore, Md.
To be argued by Brown, Marshall,
Bruno and Thomas, Baltimore, Md. for
the appellants, and by Robertson Girls
void. Baltimore, Md, and J. Parker
Kirlin, John NJ. Woolsey, New York,
\. Y, for the appellee.
Admitted to practice: G.. II. Penn,
Beverley Berkeley. Mercer Hartman and
e. w. Poindexter, Roanoke. were adj
mitted to practice as attorneys and
counSelors in this court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
cHANCEItY TRANSFERS.
ourtccn Deeds of Ttarguin and Sale,
Amounting TO H73,O5O.

Realty and Finance Corporation. to
e a|sra Ryiand 59x1sG feet re at the
in the plan Of North Richncon Ter
zee. April !. 1915. tax 81. $40.
tt ann 80 fae ct n %I 80 bl rs feet
est line Stewart Street, 452 feet ]
ch north of Reid Street. April q,
Frederick Hord's heirs. to Charles A.
rect May II. 1915. $3.50.
David Ross 81 uN. to Fannie v. Rob
LEST line Seventh street, being known
/ 30; lGi2. May 10. 1915. Tax so
nts, IS.
Frank a. Jones c, ux., to Lucy, G.
rect, 1876 feet 8 inches north of Han
sr street. May 5. 1915. tax s.: $40,
Martha j.. Gilman ct vir TO Stephen
Ellison. 2GoNii5 feet on south side
"a street 80 feet wide running along
,utn side OF the Dock. "a! feet =: inches
81 Of Shockoe Greek. May !. 1915.
stephen A Ellison to stephen a. Eli.
N 4 Co. 2ooxii5 feet south side, of
Jock. al feet 9 inches east of Shockoe
eek. May / 1918. 1900.
Abbey Realty Corporation to j. l..
|lllcn. lots 30 and 81. in block 4, In
an o. coioniai Place section a. Feb
Highland Park Realty Corporation to
enn ". Upham. 5oNlSo feet north line
-aham Road 800 fee, cas-, OF Goddin
rect, being lot %. in block V, in the
an Of Battery Court Addition. May
|. 1915. tax 81. SO.
Allen 81 Huff 81 ux TO George w
|!y. Jr., 33xl32 feet west line Twenty
rect. May IL. 1913. tax sI.lO, $40
Charles II. burnett TO Arthur G..
assow. 60x14O feet at the southwest
rner OF Marshall and Mckenzie
reefs. Aprn Il. 1915, tax 50. $40.
Henry : Wallcrstcin 10 Hattie p.
: allerstein, 33Xl30 feet west line Boul-
ara. SO feet south OF Floyd Avenue.
o. lri! .. 1915. tax $40, sl0.
Charles X Wills ct uX. TO Claude l..
Irenkle. 30xi30 feet south line Mouu-
M Avenue. o. feet west Of Sheppard
rect May !, 1918, tax Sh.lo. SO.
Wills. ~ feet 3 l2 inches by 95
II inches east line Davis Avenue.
tween stuart and kensinGton Ave-
IS being No. AIS. April II. 1915. tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
BY BLANTON & CO..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
i1l4 East Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
No. 404 EAST MAIN STREET

In execution OF a decd OF trust, dated
October II. 1913. and duly recorded in
the Richmond Chancery Court. in D. b.
224-B. page PAP, 1 will. at the request
OF the beneficiary. there having been
default in the payment of n portion of
the debt secured thereby, sell at public
auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. MAY Is. 1915,
at 8 o'clock r. NJ,
the desirab BILE property mentioned above.
and which Is described in said deed Of
trust as follows, to-wit: all that certain
brick dwelling No. 4oi East Main Street
lying and being in the city of Rich
mond. Va, on the north line Of Main
a Sedween E9urth and Fifth
follows, to-wit: beginning at a point
on the north line of Main Street. dis
tant forty-one (4l feet ten (1o) inches
line OF Fourth Street, which point is
opposite the center Of the partition
Wall val between the said teneement, No.
ing on the west: thence running east
Street and fronting thereon, twenty
parallel lines iths western OF Which
passes through and along the center
hereby conveyed and that adjoining 1t
on the vest and known as No. 4o2 East
Mar, Main street, stree tho distance Of eighty
public alley In the rear twelve G2) feet
wide; upon which the property hereby
conveyed abuts twenty .(2o) feet eight
w. C. BLANToN,
Trustee.
one third cash and balance at one and
two years IL desired by the purchaser.