davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Won BERNSTORFF
SURE CRISIS PAST
Believes Diplomatic Break
Will Be Averted-TO
See Wilson Soon.
AMBASSADOR READY
TO GUST Won PAPEN
Captain's Junket May Forestall
Dismissal Request from
Washington.

Count Won Bernstorff the German
ambassador, who yesterday had con-
ference with Secretary Lansing at
Washington, is satisfied that he has
convinced the administration Of Ger
many's good faith and is hopeful that
a Diplomatic break between the 'wo
countries will be averted. This is the
gist of lengthy telegram which vas
received yesterday at the German
summer embassy, at Cedarhurst, Long
Island. through Dr. Frederick EdieE'
the ambassadors private secretary
The ambassador also stated that he
probably would remain in WashinS-
Ton until an interview with Presid mt
Wilson can be arranged. This, accord
inc TO a member of the embassy s.aff,
viii not take place before Count Won
Bernstorff has obtained specific IN
structions from the Berlin Foreign
Office. for which he asked yesterday
in a dispatch which was coded az
Cedarhurst and transmitted 70 Ger
many.
From the same source The Tribune
learned Yesterday that the ambassador
has practically decided 70 extend IN
definitely Captain Franz Won Papen's
leave of absence, which the German
military attache requested for the pur-
pose OF seeing America" He is no"
on his way TO the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, in company with Prince
Won Hatzfeldt-Trachenberg, the coun-
sellor of the German Embassy. II is
generally conceded, even among MS
colleagues, that Captain Won Papeh
made an irretrievable diplomatic blum
der when he went on record as sec
onding the Austrian Ambassador s
plan to cause a disturbance by foment-
ing strikes among Hungarian
EMPLOYEES Of war munition plants.
At the German Club, where Captain
Won Papen has made his home, it VS.
said Yesterday that he had given up
his quarters and that he had directed
that his mail be forwarded 10 the
German Embassy. This was inter
preted TO mean that the German mil
itarv attache does not intend 10 re
turn 10 New York to resume his ON
cial duties. He will probably leave
this country shortly 10 visit his VIC
and family in Germany.
While Captain Karl Boyd, the Ger
man naval attache, who is the only
one Of the embassy staff in New YORK
at present, declined TO discuss Capta,n
Won Papen's case, it is genera :
understood that Count Won Bernstorn
anxious 10 please the Washington 40
ministration. will not wait for a pos
sible formal request for Captain Won
Papen's official elimination. and thSt
he has already temporarily relieved
the captain from his duties pending
the arrival Of instructions from Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Fabre Line, gave out a statement yes
terdsy afternoon prsising Captain Pavy
for the way he handled dangerous
situation. He said the fire was prob
ably the result Of German plot.
81 do not believe the fire was duo
to inhsmable material in the cargo,
he said, despite a large amount OF
paraffne wax and oil They are not
subject 20 spontaneous combustion
It looks like the result Of German plots
I'VE had what we considered a suffi
cient number Of detectives at the pier
and believed no one could get into the
vessel We did not even allow the pas
sengers to 20 on board without theii
passports"
The Fabre Line has sent a message
20 Marseilles asking full particulars OF
the fire. It is believed the blaze was
extinguished after a hard fight by the
officers and crew, while the Ancona was
probably standing by. II is assumed
other vessels also reached the burning
ship.
The SAINT Anna was about $50 miles
southeast Of Halifax when her first call
for help was sent out. The frst re-
ports were received by way of Cape
Race. on account Of the distance 20
the distressed ship, the Marine and
Fisheries Department At Halifax did
not send out rescue steamers from that
port
After repairs nave been made at the
Azores the SAINT Anna will continue
on her way to the Mediterranean.
Following is the list OF first cabin
passengers:
BFALL, II. G.. and wife, New York.
BARINCOU, Miss NJ, 676 Riverside
Drive. New York
LANDRY. Miss Martha. 3 East Fifty
third Street, New York.
DE NELL, II. G., % Exchange Place
DE NELL, Mrs. II. G. Mother of
STEWART. c. A., Philadelphia.
MGRATH, the Rev. Edward, Provi-
FFLLER, Miss F., Philadelphia.
PUTNAM, Mrs. J. R., and daughter
Dorando, n. Y.
CROKER, Miss Bertha, Lake Placid
n. y.
LAUGHTON, Mrs. E.. Lake Placid
n. Y.
GAMBINOSSI, Mrs. A. Leland, sar
Francisco.
GAMBINOSSI, Miss G., San Francisco
FERRERA, Bensmina, New Haven
Conn, q Sister Of Charity bound fol
Genoa.
SMITH, Mrs. f. D., whose daughter Is
the wife Of B. de Lucca, agent OF the
Fabre line at Naples.
The passenger list included forty
three second cabin passengers. Among
these were the Sisters of Charity from
a Montreal convent on their way &c
become nurses in the French field hos
pitfalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

language minds If what said only
acton left
in the what Mr.. Wilson contemplated tie
advisers had believed that Germany would
made the slightest preparation
meet which the Lusania incident created There
portion of the country had also
thought possibility of made its opinion
emphacay Yet unless Germany
could be persuaded Mr. Wilson
ad 10 eact his the brave defender
nothing for 1t but TO break with Ger
many Washington believed that break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Dumba Preparing to Close
Summer Home al LIN

Lenox, Mass. Sept: iS'0In,c o 81"
Hungarian Ambassador, pr' Iii
tin Theodor Dumba, whose req y.
requested by President "iIs0n &c.
preparing to-day to leave hl rs, 49, !,
home here. Furniture pas.s,
been engaged and the ensun, III /
been notified that his services w.
be required after this week. II. .
II was said at the once o.I 20
bassy staff to-day that no iO, ,a.. ~
ment on DR.. Dumba's recall We ~
This would be withheld, II wa "a \
stood. until official advlees y,r'
received from the Austrian '"y
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
GERMANS REACH
PETROGRAD ROAD
Continued from page 1
others were respulsed with the bayo-

others were respulsed with the bayo-
net.
During the night the allied troops
fohting near Tarnopol. took UP a
position prepared east of KozlOw and
Jezierna, which joins our front on
the east bank of the Stripa-a move
not hindered by the enemy:
Near Novo Alexininec violent fight
ing is proceeding. East Of Dubno
our troops have advanced TO the rail
way. In the region Of Derazno we re-
pulsed the enemy at several points
the Vienna Landwehr infantry regl-
mcnt Distinguishing itself.
The Austro-Hungarian forces IN
Lithunia during the storming OF the
village Of Szuraty on the 18th, capt
ured nine officers, one thousand men
and five machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Porto Rico Chief to Come Here.

Mrs. Arthur wager, wife of the Gov
ernor OF Porto Rico, arrived here yes
terday on the steamship Brazos, &C
eompanied by her daughter. Miss Diana
Wager. who will enter Vasssr College.
Mrs. wager said the Governor would
come north on the next steamship from
San Juan. due here on September Is,
and would spend his two months leave
IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
DR.. FRANK AN ALIEN STILL
Citizenship withheld Because OF Ger
man Secret Service Charge.


Final citizenship papers were with
held from DR.. Karl G. Frank. OF "a
Hickory Drive. Maplewood, n. j. IN
court at Newark, Yesterday. because OF
recent story in THE Providence
Journal" charging that he was head OF
the German secret service in this coun-
try.
Judge Henry V. Osborne held up the
napers nj the request Of j. +. ]. Cor
don. of Philadelphia. who said he rep
resented the Federal government Mr..
Gordon explained that the government
was now investigating the charge
Or. Frank said there was no founda-
ton for the story. He said he was EN-,
ploved by a large electrical firm and
had dealings with the navy as its en-
nloye. ". F.. Cushman, laboratory
assistant at Columbia University, and
Louis f. Front. Brooklyn importer
testified that DR.. Frank had lived IN
this country continuously after taxing
out his first papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
MEN CAN'T LEAVE GERMANY

Amsterdam, Sept. 13.-The "Handels-
enteen to forty-five years OF age have
been prohibited from leaving Germany.
Some who attempted 20 leave have
been turned back at Dutch frontier
stationE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
CANADIANS PLAN
TO MAKE BIG GUNS
Bankers and Manufacturers Are
Urged to Cooperate in Work.

tBy telegraph to The Trbunel
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 13.-Cansda's
participation in the manufacture CT
war munitions Is TO be greatly en-
larged il plans outlined at meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
The Presidents Dilemma:
Humiliation or War

Continued from page l
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
Stcmfmucic, innt b1r brTnot
here Ssmmorcoc War.

Geb Sen lille tuife 2anbabp Ela'
nit, iinoeS Der Ct unbcrioroilt Stcn'
fuucic, iom bar uuret / %rano li1c
itben oct 15oc NarMnoreoe, fortGl'
Ter Ell inf Npia. @ranoen ltplocS
|iieIgc Snanct en- Sspaer, iom plloe
rcac Ell Nrp ib al bcns Slile, Sper
oe brGnocnoe Nullcier bolber Soroell
Jig alto BARN, % Sneen logger Jig
aIbri1 Ser.
Gcttc bragtc / 1887 9emifcrcn Or,
@citrer ira Sducebcra paa Den San'
fe at uonptte Tormcn til MnITg at CT
Sriphus. "a BET uiite ila, at nlallae
al Spocns NInnter tripebcs noriertct
Der. bIeu ser cnooa bannct ct Ittle'
ielltab nlcN Oct Nurniaal at orlne
Sorieaenc mcb Sprfnina al rorltlel'
ligc %Grter rationcIt. Sieen oplr'
ties Selltobet. o. Or. @eitrler oper'
tos olene Sriiteu, Tom Iioen tort'at'
ties al bans Scnner. Gen mnoerlor'
bite SSIb % SampeuL iom blen leoei
gienncm luttehc aanaler, freinbrir'
ger % GRADERS @arme, icm pad
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

S~olifinsoLge enbog fon Itigc til 4C
@raber (&eamur).
ollie SIaes iinere @rsnioger,
Iaurfer, WeIoner og ferit % %irennii
fortrinlige Nnunas, funoe bsItes 8
8anee pr. Iar. IS 1916 porte Der
elloog ct pr9gtig @anantrp, iom bar
TO b~nnoreoe Trl,eter, % ct &oraI-
tree, cit SrGiort, iom NOR ellers ON.
trent olorig bar iuoet til at pore /
europa, lofteoe mango @iGlter til
Steoet, bIanbt Dem oeiaa Song Srie-
orid) angiiit. Yfeil ira tS90.aarenc
al tog &arnen merfbart al, % NJ, er
S%ripbniene belt f%oripunoet. Men /
Sebet al De s(arbunoreoer, ba BET bar
br9nbt / Stenfuneierne peo Ylanit5,
bar Here Wiuioner Gentner al De foit.
bare forte 9iomanter" eaaet op /
Heg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

Weaur, 10. Scptbr.
Seffc @rcp lfriper leg bernoe tro
Meaur, hporben hi fom imorees FOR
of operuurc Den officicnc Si1hoicIic
al acknowledgement peo War
nc.
Scle Taaen bar ri iortet onlfrin9
hcrlibe blcnot @ropene poa Slettcn.
Seq hor ingen Soc ON, hpor mango
@rape ri bar feet, - llaeaploig forl
set oaiaa pGre, Tor bare Iniallct al
hiS'c Ss~sorohougc meb @lomlter %
Stag poer aioer inacn orbcntlia @e'
ifeo ON, huor mango Scbe Der lig-
ger Der. Ger liQQcr mango / hucr
@rap. Sea buffer ell lioen Safte'
fam, hi aif opcr; Scr par oct @rdp
/ @rap ioa fort, at man pco at flpttc
to.trc ao~rnitaiircr lonaS Marfcn bill
Sc funne forbinbc $40 @rope, oG
poa aoriet al hner al Dem too Der
etpar Col icm T. Gr. 1917 eler
S1-1SS. Ger lna Oct oltido ellepe
oa inp. ga iaalcoe8 niberc ilboper.
@i bar inbc paa Den pirfcliae "bor'
aerliae" a~irfeaanro neb @onosbpen
Ghoinbrn: Der hopbc ct &omponi
frantic Sclboter huggct Stnocmil |
airfeoaarbsnIirrcn 90 iorionret Jig
h~aaronoffct, men Ian hnpoc man o.
iao moattet ipooc op ell NGffc Wfili
trrarabe flobS in6lrocr Yllircnc.
,sea toltc 81 me @rape lnllaS Den enc
Wur. 0eb NiQcron, itrnr nocn'or
Mcuitr, Iiaacr ire &uubrcoe ironifc
ionumcn / Ell @rap. Wcu hpoo ticncr
set iii at fortirtte benile Spre1ninN,
@if iea life flor / Scptcrnbcr ligc
cftcr Sloact - lnrS %cicu opcr Slct.
terrc mcncm @cti % Nnntcllil, noo-
Ic GiIonctcr norocnior her, hpor lea
iioar ibao. og ser ioo set liqcoon
llb. ga list Longer cItpon, ne6 Ser
mai,e % NcpiQnn, itcg ri / Wfnrt9
ioor no al Nntomobilcrnc % lnaoc
0lomiter pan @rupenc oc6 Ncifontcn
Scr Qif 1000 Monb / 70 llQcr opcr
Slcttcrnc her iiior "a bcNroo @iQ.
GunhGnbc set Ter ell6rl here u0 /
Tolcn cnfeltc StCbcr. Wfcn ser oN
her bliper hct / alc 6uIo %crocn3
70 Itcritc 9irfcQonr0c.
Npor olbcIe9 mcniuG3Iqlt oct belle
%iprunncn cr Sea mlifcr Sen isriic
Crop, ri fom iii inol. nUrnrcit
Weorr. % 0c,'.r ionoimrliQpi@ %.
'co sen SolNotororcp 'om ocrmc
Oond fom Tari2 nUrn1cit Set or
nnn G%ouQcncicn. I'm iro Wfcour 10
rcr noropcitopcr til Scnli&, - NIie
Sc SeuIi5 ifaor Ser cn66o puo Nnp
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Innla bclmc Noucooci Of c, al @cnc.
raj bon 2lucf'@ 4olcnncr tom mar.
id1crcnbc Sen 5tc September ON
Micrqencr flor. Nitcoctior at qon
ira ScnIi3 rel iuNopcr moo NnriH
boicbe han oltioo al ipopcitopcr !nn92
bennc Nci ior az pmrinQc o. Qiorc oct
al me6 Ben iranltc Nrnlc. iom moo
mclem Nemlr ~ GouIommicra
Non Allct hap0e Ilbct SnpuIcri til
i'm Noooiqhe0. 'oo Eatrulicticnclicu
blcu liot mnuQcliulo; set ifuloc ior
reitcn heller life pUrc iuo maNtpao
liaQCnoc a. poOtc 6lplcn her lUnQit
noe .ilheiyc, Tor oil ploucnc ON. at
Ser life ionOtc3 irouifc NiNellulcr
ianlet Iau lonlt ucit oQ Sc tnitc An.
palcri.N atrllier, iom hauoc "ijltret"
it9 irem belt til 0ionc2ie - II Allo
meter moro ior N0ria houot life
funnel opboge uoaen iturre lrouitc
Sroppeimrter. fimcliQ mt, ior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

Zen ipritc Winifc piI cperbeulle
Gem ON. al oct or netpp Den Wteoi'
Gin. &c trUnaer. SuiS &c er pIa'
oct al ooorlia 5orosielie. @lat. &C.
ucriuoe eler SlSebeiinoenoer, Der
foumer al urcnt Sloo. oa brus Or.
QeterS aurito. SITE tiIiaigS |
N"potbefcr. Grin eiter nTrmerc
Splnsniracr ill Or. Eeter 6abrner
& Cons Go, 1875 go. Sopne
! gpe., Chicago, Su.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
Seirs .Sonoaeen
PEG l1larne.
%!anbt @rapcnc ppcr Taris' Hco'
ninasmrnS / Sept. 1914.
IPeaur. 70. Scptbr.

Srcp ira "Tecoroh ToltCn"S Barrier
ScrreIponeent, Tr. Treis Nreisloro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

eens "reerrab.Vruen" III eIrat 90 Den.
rer | BET dGrrle onHo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute" is a slogan that once served to stir the nation to vigilance in the protection of its rights. A ques- tion which will confront Congress when it convenes on December 6 is the relation of possible millions for de- teDse to the social welfare of the na- tions people. Surely the countries of Europe have come to realize that in eGuipping themselves for war the wet fare of their people is by no means the least factor.
 Failure to secure early consideration of bills was one of the chief reasons for the disappointing results in social Legislation before the last Congress. The PalmerOwen child labor bill, for instance, passed the House but the ob- Jecton of a single senator-Overman of North Carolina-l1illed it in the up- per chamber. The second campaign for the bill is now going forward with vigor in the hands of the national cLild labor committee. The expectation is that Senator Owen and Representa- tive Heating will introduce it.
 THE CHILD LABOR BILL
 The bill prohibits interstate com merce of goods in the production of which children under 14 have worked in mills, factories, canneries or work shops; children under 16 have worked in mines or quarries; children between IA and 16 have worked at night or more than eight hours a day in fac tories.
 Those who are urging the measure point out that it protects not only the nations children but enlightened em- ployers as well, for it would remove any disadvantage which a manufac- turer in a state with advanced laws may feel that he has in competition with manufacturers in states with low CT standards.
 Another measure designed to regu- late the conditions under which goods are manufactured through federal au- thority over interstate commerce, is the bill concerning the products Of convict labor. A state may regulate its own convict labor but it cannot bar convict-made goods coming in from an other state. The BooherH Hughes bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

The first man I asked, with that guile less simplicity of the confirmed bache- Tor" that nobody has ever been able to "land,' although an hundred women have believed at different times that he had lived for her alone, came back:
 How is a man to know when he meets the ideal woman, that she is his ideal? Why, it's the simplest thing in the world. Why, don't you see, she just stands be- fore him the realized ideal of his thoughts and fancy and dreams? You don't think man could dream and think about perfect woman for 40 years, and then not recognize her when he came face to face with her. do you?'
 But persisted, 'how would he know her to be his ideal?''
 ''Her eyes would tell him. he declared eloquently. His ears would know, once the sweet, soft voice that he'd been dreaming about touched them. Her face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Gist Of Bills On Social Welfare
By GRAHAM ROMEYN TAYLOR (EXclusive Service he Survey Press Bureau)

as it was known at the last session, has passed the House four times. A year ago it was favorably reported by tho Senate committee, but never came to Vote
 This bill and a new one designed to consolidate the prison activities of the federal government are particularly UT ged by the national committee on prisons and prison labor. At present these activities are scattered through various departments. The management Of the three federal prisons and three jails and control over federal prisoners some 4000 of them in all-comes un- der the department of justice. All prison construction work is done by the in terior department which also main- tains & hospital for convicts, while the gathering of statistics regarding prison industries is under the department of labor.
 COMMISSIONER OF PRISONS
 The neW bill will provide for a com missioner of prisons in whose office would be concentrated all of the ac tivities mentioned, with the duties of Investigating administration, housing and social hygiene of prisoners, educa- tional methods for their rehabilitation systems of pardon and parole.
 Health measures before the next Congress will include the bill to ere
  rural sanitation in the public health service, which was considered last year, bill to create commission for the study of tuberculosis. and a blu to provide federal subsidies for local tuberculosis hospitals.
 The new duties proposed for the pub. lie health service by its own request are to deal with mental disorders, to encourage improved methods of rural and industrial sanitation and to des seminate among farmers and others information for the prevention of com municable diseases.
 The plan for a federal commission on tuberculosis has been indorsed by fcur sectional conferences on tuber- culosis and the American Public Health association. They point out that last year, while s1S,O00,0 900 was spent in the United States for institutional care and treatment, less than $2,000.000 was spent in the entire preventive cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

the pictured likeness of his dream-in the chiffon tissue of her angel flesh, would tell him. Why, what In the name of sweet Heaven could keep him from knowing that the Queen for whose arrival he lcng had sighed had indeed arrived?''
 Maybe-but so many bachelors talk that way these days.
 I asked another man about his ideal.
 Ideal what?'' he gasped as though he'd been shot. "Get any dime maga- zine these days and read 1t, and it's brimming over with ideals There's everything cataloged under this head from ideal shaving soap to ideal razors.'
 Ideal girls,'' I repeated emphatically. "Of course, the adjective was coined originally to precede femininity"
 Funny the way people misuse that word anyway he said presently. "Of course, l don't know; I think every man has got. stored away under his vest pocket the image of an ideal girl-the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

matinee idol for life and stand pat tn- til our wedding day.
 Getting down to the more specific questions-what virtues are most ad- mired in woman-the following seem to find favor in the masculine dreams of "The Not Impossible She"
 One man modestly stated that all he demands of the girl he marries is that she shall be brilliant and beauti- full"
 Three have united in specifying that she must be-A Home Girl
 One says she must be pretty and wholesomely fond of out door life. And not afraid of horses.
 Five declare that the girl of their individual dreams must be witty and well read. Two of these declare that a college education "cuts no ice" with them
 Six pronounce in favor of the Ideal Woman being a good housewife. One of these openly ayers that no Ideal could remain an ideal unless she knows how to cook.
 Coming down to more abstract oual- ities, one man says he doesn't care what she looks like-so she has that mysterious quality that is everything Charm.
 baseball hero writes perhaps the queerest note of all. "She is good as gold-rny Ideal Girl" No name or address Is signed to the note that says: "She must be a widow | but not grass widow I don't want any living rival"
 nice lawyer man says: My Ideal Girl is clever and kind and charming and very fond of me-" Ihe oriefest reply of all is perhaps the one that will make the greatest demand on the Ideal when the writer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

lieve hides even the dreams of wh: his "Ideal' is like
 Somebody asked Richard Hardin Davis once which of all the womanl virtues he most admired and he replie promptly:
 Clean glovesH
 Isn't that just like a man?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
More Lovable
From Tit-Bits.

Two peevish old danes were sent over to inspect Red Cross hospital in France. They came back and re- ported that black cat was kept as a pet in the institute. The head of the hospital was written to about it, and replied
 "The black cat is the Tommies' mas cot, and they're fond of her--a lot fonder than they were of the two old cats you sent out here to inspect us.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

finds her. "she must be loving and for
 giving"
 It's curious when we think 1t over
 All men have Ideals. Few marry them
 One man ingeniously explained this by
 saying. Most Ideals are so confound- edly sensible, don't you know, that they won't have us" .. The average man I've come to be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

paign. They cite the success of Dr. Corgas in eradicating yellow fever in Cuba and urge that if tuberculosis is attacked similarly by the federal gov errment the next decade will see as marked reduction in the mortality from tuberculosis as we have already seen in smallpox and yellow fever
 The plan is for a commission of emil nent specialists vested with authority and financial support to make an in tcnsive investigation into the etiology