davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
QUICK SURRENDER,
BRYAN INTIMATES
Lanada's Request for Won horn 5
Extradition Likely To BE
Promptly Granted.

Washington. Feb. THE attempted
.s..,,r..or of the international bridge
~ the Canadian Pacific and Maine p, = en-
,r.1 rs51vays over the 81. troiN hlVc'
,sn,oS Sr~ among officials OF the
STATE Department and the Butlsh I'm
bassy to-day. ...,
.,s, tho Canadian government VII 0e-
- O., once the cNtradluCu o. Won
J4oro and - ig likely that the bT.l'S"
I-,,bsssv Will be the FIRST of'caI cnan
-,ei ~ information on the subject. TX
.,.5,,,or VIII not be withheld long
according 20 Mr.. Bryan. ..5
I. +. po.ntcd out hy We. n'ormett
,,creors here that only 'r the eNS'' o.
~ , man who planted the bomb oeIhS
-.r,tcd 70 have acted As an o'hcef OF
.be Gorrlsuv army could ground TOT
tyotsst 70 that government oe Iounu.
II ,ss question whether such charge
would lie ~ all against single, per
CO., m .hc strict aCccptston OF lhe
,crrns Of international law prohloi'lhE
grmcd expeditions being initiated from
American territory. ,.
Whether the man VINO damaged me
bridge may bee cNtradlted dcpthHS
largely on tine Interpretation OF thl
word "nontca' IN the eNiTSo. 'loh
,r,stv Of 1850. which declares "a fugi,
,'yc criminal shall not be surrendered
. the offence IN respect Of which his
surrender IS demanded be one OF 20
l.ticsl character ,...- -,
Application for the extradltlon o.
Werner Van Horn reached the British
Embassy here late tonight and prob
snlv viii he presented 20 the State De
rg-tment boy the Ambassador to-mor-
VOW. officials Of The embassy and the
5cnariment declined 10 discuss the case
nendinc formal presentation Of the ap'
nlication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

as = German officer, and II u can be
established that he has not, the mater
Of his general responsibility VIII oe
inquired into.
Attempt Well Timed.
District Attorney Chapman IN te'e-
phone conversation to-day, SAID
This Office has received Telegraph &c
request from Deputy sheriff ROSS for
instructions In the case Of Van morn.
The offence was not committed on
American territory and no Information
hss reached me officially that vii ca
5or any action on the part o. thus Of
fee" -
Z The attempt on the broCc by Van
Horn was we'll timed. Up 20 a 10" daNs
SEQ the bridge was constantly GUARDED.
Then tho watchn.cn were Withdrawn. \
suggestion that Ns7 Horn was aware OF
aha set sfost crolcs- rumors o. SPIES.
and tins feature OF the Case - receiving
Inc attention Of the New "runs"icN
officers
When Van Horn Vas soarcnca tac .'-
lice claim 80 have found ON hlm ora"-
-nr OF the bridge He as stcsoiasiN
rofuscG 10 make any explanation on
sbis noirt and has denied that ne hne"
me identity OF the man who suppHeN
linn With dynamite. The ponce arc
searching Tor this man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
LBs OH. 70 mn. TrIbun.

London, Feb. 3.-The Petrograd cor
respondent of "The Morning POST
says: "A Russian submarine sank a
German gunbost Of the German coast
and also hit and seriously damaged a
small cruiser Of the Gazelle type, pos
sibly the Gazclle herself"
The German cruiser Gszelle was
launched in 1898 and has a displsce-
ment of 2,6O3 tons. She is 32S feet
long, with beam of 3s1s feet, and car
ries a complement of $50 men. Her
engines, of 6,400 horsepower, develop a
speed of eighteen knots.
Twenty-one submarines exclusive Of
the Black Sea fleet are listed in The
Naval Annual" as belonging to the
Russian navy. These were built be-
tween 1903 and 1907. The fastest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
S4O0,0O0,000 IN U. S.
CONTRACTS ON SHIP
tRr Cab, 90 The Trl1un, ,

London. Feb. a we'll known in
ternational contractor informed The
Tribune representative to-day that
when the Adristic left England a week
ago IL carried contracts worth more
than SiOO,o0O,OOO The Otto syndicate,
it is said, had contracts worth 10000
900. The Adriatic, therefore, is believed
to have been the medium OF carrying
at one time to American manufacturers
the richest lot Of contracts Of the war.
While the Allies are the biggest pur-
chasers represented, some neutral
countries, Italy in particular. also are
after war munitions on big scale. In
the execution Of these contracts the
lobby Of one OF the principal hotels is
used az . clearing house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Austrians Gather on Danube
for New Invasion of Servia

Paris, Feb a dispatch from Mich,
Sevis, 10 the Balkan News Agency
says:
Confirmation has been received OF
the report that it is the intention OF a
great Austro-German army under cons
msnd Of Archduke Eugene OF Austria.
70 attempt third invasion OF Servisn
territory. These troops have been
actually concentrated along a line eN-
tending from Tckis TO Schifks. or the
Danube River. Schifka is the junction
point OF the Hungarian, Rumanian and
Servisn frontiers The attack has been
DELAYED by the rising of the Danube
and the Save.
The Servisn General Staff is fully
confident that the issue will be favor
able TO Servian arms. as the troops,
both morally and materially. are de-
Clared TO be in excellent condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
FRENCH AIRMEN
DESTROY CASTLE
Drop Bombs on Famous Alsace
Building, Occupied by Ger
man Officers.

Berne via Paris, Feb. 2.-French
airmen dropped bombs to-day on the
famous Homberg Castle in Alsace'
where group Of important German
STAFF officers we're living. The building
was set on fire and burned to the
ground.
After encircling the castle the svia-
tors suddenly dropped several bombs.
Some of the missiles took effect, caus-
ing great destruction. Fire broke on.
in the large castle and spread to a
number of farm buildings adjoining II.
Soon nothing was left but a smoking
heap Of ruins.
Homberg Castle was the summer
home Of the French Countess Maupeou.
II contained some celebrated ancient
furniture. The damage is estimated at
several million francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
COTTON GOODS NOW
HIGHER IN GERMANY
&, an. 10 rh. Tn-l-.L

Bcrne. Feb. THE Association OF
German Cotton Spinncrs has resolved
to raise prices 20 per cent
The number Of bankruptcies IN Ger
many in January was $50, or 2b3 less
than for January, 1914. 1t is admitted,
however, even by the German press, that
this small number must not occasion
undue optimism, as it is largely due to
the Kriegskreditbankc aud to the sys-
TEN of business supervision recently
introduced by the authorities, which, in
order TO make matters appear IN as
favorable a light rs possible, does
everything possible to prevent hlrms al
ready in difficulties from actually taIl-
ing. Nevertheless, many firms which
have failed lately have done so very
heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
GEN. Won KLUCK'S
ELDEST SON KILLED
lB, C.hl, % ID, TIlbun,

Copenhagen via London). Feb. o
General Won Kluek's eldest son, Egon
a naval lieutenant attached 10 ma
rine regiment in Belgium. was killed
al Hiddelkerke during the naval bonn
bardment OF the coast by the British
Lieutenant Won Kluck was twenty
eight years old. He leaves a wife and
thrce-year-old daughter. His body has
been sent 10 Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
RUSSIANS CONVICT
GERMAN NAVY AIDS

Riga, Feb. "A local tribunal 10
day returned a verdict in the case o.
six German subjects and two Russians
who were accused OF having solicited
and collected funds for the German
navy, both before and after the oui'
break of hostilties.
The Germans were sentenced TO one
year in prison and the Russians 70
eight months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
ADMIRAL STURDEE
BACK IN ENGLAND

Plymouth, Feb. 2.--Nice-Admirsl SIR
Frederick Sturdee, who commanded the
British squadron which sank the Ger
man ships of the Falkland Islands last
December, arrived mere to-day. lie was
a passenger on the liner India.
Admiral Sturdee declined to discuss
the South Atlantic victory on the plea
that the Admiralty regulations forbid
his talking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Germans Losses Heavy in
Their Attack at La Bassee

London, Feb. THAT terrible loss
OF lie was suffered by the German
army In attempting 10 take British in
trenchments is reported in the account
of the British official eyewitness or
two German attacks between the La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
NINE KILLS MEN ON
SWEDISH WARSHIP
IRt Cahle u The Trbnn. J

Stockholm, Feb. AT the entrance
20 Gothenbcrg Hsrbor s floating mine
exploded yesterday rs a party Of men
from a Swedish wsrship was trying TO
destroy il. Two of the men were killed
and nine injured. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
$4,000 MEN GUARD
BERLIN BAKERIES
ConstableS Restrain PEG.
ple-3,O00,000 Tons of
Grain Seized.

Amsterdam. Feb. 2.-The "Berliner
Tageblatt." in an issue which had
reached here. says that the Council OF
Greater Berlin has appointed l2,OOO
special constables to guard the baker
shops Of the city against any irreso-
larites on the part Of the public.
Rotterdam. Feb. THE "Courant'
learns that the German War Grain
Company, an organization the purpose
Of which is to acquire all the available
grain in Germany and store 1t until
May, has seized over 100000 tons OF
grain. The paper says that none OF
this foodstuff will b. at the disposal OF
the public before next summer.
Berlin by wireless to Sayville, y.
", Feb. "A statlstlcian in the
"Berliner Tagcbatt" has adduced ts-
urcs with the object Of showing that
Germany is in little danger OF being
starved out in the war. Is a result
Of the new German bread and -four
regulation. the compiler points out,
less than 100000 tons Of rye and
wheat will be required for bread up
to the middle Of August.
Last years harvest, he says. amount
ed to l4.5OO,000 tons. Of which l,2OV
600 tons were deducted for seed. THIS
leaves 100000 tons at the beginning
of the war, not including the grain on
hand from the 1913 harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
FRENCH DROP BOMBS
ON MUELHAUSEN
fB7 Cabl. 10 The Tabun,

Copenhagen, Feb. French flying
machines. probably from Be!fort, have
dropped several bombs on Muelhausen,
doing considerable damage 20 the rail-
way station and also TO a potash mine
there. German aeropanes chased the
French raiders, but they got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
FRENCH TROOPS GET
MRS. Loops TOBACCO

Paris, Feb. Customs authorltie:
Al Hayre have waived al formalitIes
n the second lot Of $4,000 pounds OF
tobacco, cigars and cigarettes sent
French soldiers by Mrs. Clara Wash
inRton-Lopp, Of New York, which ar
rived or the Rochsmbeau.
Part Of the shipment has been de-
liyered 20 the army commissarist ser
vice, which will distribute the gifts on
ths 'front.',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
EMBARGO LIFTED
ON POPE'S PRAYER
France Permits Publica-
ton of Supplication
for Peace.
Nv NINE. JEAN ALClDE PICARD.

pars. Feb. The Pope's letter
,rdering PRAYERS for peace in the
rburches Of France and the whole world
has caused excitement and good deal
Of comment The good viii e1istlng
between the government and the
Bishors has solved the delicate prop
lem thus raised.
OF course. the government ooes not
'prctend 20 impose the Catholic doc
trinsl Teachings on The people. when
would he = violation Of the principle
% q constitutional right, the constl-
tuition proc.almlng q separation be
tween Church and State. However, pub
bc prayers for peace would run the TisN
81 causing d dangerous current IN the
veople's mind n 10 was not understood
that the peace which is beng prayed
FOR is subordinated 10 the Allies vic
torv, which for the French Is synono-
NOUS with the triumph o. right
The TASK o. expressing the efforts
81 German agents TO undermine re
courage Of nor-Comha'ants and induce
them 20 ark FOR premature peace would
be made impossible; indeed, the Ger
soan plans would ho exactly suited II
there was allowed any c0ulyocsi infer
ence 10 be drawn by the public from
pulpit THIS VS. why the government,
which as natural measure 90 prccau-
zion, had nrohibtcd the sale Of re-
lgious papers publishing the text OF
the pope's rraygr % hr read on Fer
yuarv in all the Catholic churches e
the world temporarily suspended its
der.
Monsiguor Annette, Csrdina. Arch
bishop Of Paris, has been the first 10
derstaud the situation aud on Sunday
In the Basilca Of NontWartre he said
tho peace for which His Holiness had
invited the people 20 implore God was
the lasting stranC peace which is the
work Of justice. the peace which sup
poses the triumph and reign OF the
wight.
Rome. Feb Pope Benedict was
Informed to-day by Cardinal Gasparri
Papal Secretary Of State. Of the action
Of the French police in regard TO the
papsl prayer. The Pope and the Car
dinal discussed the situation for an
hour, and Geographic request foi
full information was sent TO Paris.
II was said Of the Vatican that the
PRAYER contained no expressions which
would warrant the French authorities
in taking any action. The Pope's de.
sire is for "a speedy, lasting peace
and not a peace which will be "humlli.
sting for one side and triumphant for
the other"
The Vatican considers that there IS
no reason for apprehension lest the
hope for an early peace expressed IN
the prayer might have depressing ei-
feet upon public opinion and diminish
the energy Of the French people
Catholics IN all countries, both lsymen
and eeclesiastics, have distinguished
themselves by their patriotism and
willingness 20 sacrifice their lives and
property for their respective lands
and in this performance Of duty, II IS
pointed out. they have had the full
support Of the clergy.
Pope Benedict has done everything
possible to demonstrate the neutrality
Of the Holy See II is said at the Vat
lean that his only desire is TO assist
in shortening the war and m sileViat-
Ing the suffering caused by the con-
fict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
GERMAN GUNBOAT SUNK
BY RUSSIAN SUBMARINE
Small Cruiser of Gazele Type, Possibly the GazeIe
Herself Is Badly Damaged in the Same
Engagement Off Kasers Coast

them has q surface speed OF thirteen
knots and is Of about FIVE hundred tons
displacement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
MANY JEWS IN WAR.
Half a Million Fighting in Ranks
of Various Nations.
Most Of Them Are Under Gar, but
Others Prove Loyalty to Respec-
tive Lands--Win High Rank
and Decorations.

London. More than half million
soldiers of the Jewish faith are now
hghting in the ranks of the various
belllgerent nations. The majority of
these are of course serving in the ar
mics OF the car, in which they have
earned recognition for exceptional
bravery and good service
Many have been decorated with mill
tGry orders; some have even gained
the much coveted Cross of st. George
OF the First Glass, the equivalent of
the Victoria Cross. From the other
belligerent countries come similar
records. Judging from the awards for
gallantry which Jewish soldiers are
receiving from the rulers of all lands,
Jews are doing their duty to the
states OF which they are citizens.
One of the most recent acts of BRAY
cry performed by Jewish soldiers that
has come under notice is that of M.
Georges Dreyfus of the French army,
who, having been educated in England,
NAN~~J ~ pOl lily III
acknowledgment of his exceptional
intrepidity and courage he was pro-
noted on the battlefield to commits
stoned rank. He was also awarded
the much coveted Croix de Guerre,
and has been recommended to the
British government for the award of
the d. S. o.
Another French-Jewish soldier to
gain distinction on the battlefield was
Capt. Henri Franck He was killed
in action. In the army order he was
referred to as AN officer of the great
est bravery, who set an example of
GOODNESS and tenacity. He was NOR.
tally wounded while organizing /
with an absolute contempt of danger
the defense of mill" One Of tba
Franco-Jewish generals, General Bern. |
helm, who was attached to the Belgian
army. has been wounded. |
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

ana speed an expert can cover pair
of buckskin moccasins, using only a
thin strand of sinew and a sharp awl.
The Indian woman has been adept at
this work for years upon years, and
her best work is easily distinguished
from the cheap and irregular work of
factories.
The art work of Cheyenne women
and Cheyenne men Is quite different.
The mans art Is realistic and is in
tended to represent things as they
are. He devoted his attention to
painting tepees, shields and buffalo
robes, and these pictures are never
twice the same
The women, on the other hand, en-
ploy unchanging geometrical designs,
squares, circles, triangles and lines.
Flowering lines and flower patterns
are utterly unknown to the women of
the plains tribes, and whenever seen
should be regarded with suspicion by
the collector, as it is more than prob
able they came from Germany.
Some of the forest tribes, such as
the Ojibway, use these Towering pat
t9rns, but none of the true plains In
dians do so.
In reading the designs on mecca
sim one can usually say that the
tlliangles are tepees il they stand up
right round the sole, If not, and es-
pecially il they are pointed toward
some other figure, they stand for ar
rdwheads.
Every Indian design means some
thing and sometimes the colors have
second significance, quite independ-
ertt of the design. A square with
triangles pointing toward it repre-
sehts buffalo attack by hunters
with arrows. Without the arrow
heads about it a square is usually
meant for star. Diamonds stand
fol- lakes.
Sometimes moccasins were made
with bunch of fringes a foot long
at the heel. These were intended to
smooth over the tracks by the wearer,
so that anyone following him might
bet unable to know who had passed.
OF. course they also were decorated,
especially when the wearer was
mounted.
AS time goes on and buckskin be-
comes scarcer the makers of moe
casns will have to turn more and
more to other kinds of leather, IL they
do, not have to give up making them
altogether
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
Mountain Home, Idaho

1t is rumored that the British army
authorities are now declining to enlist
men of English birth whose fathers
were not British subjects, natural-born
or naturalized. 1t is very improbable
that this rumor has any foundation,
for considerable number of men OF
all ranks in the British army are of
foreign parentage, and one regiment
the Zion Mule corps, is composA en-
tlrely of foreign subjects. AS a paral-
lei there is the Foreign Legion in the
French army.
Such decision would have a very
unfortunate effect on recruiting among
Jews in England, four-fifths of whom
are either of foreign birth or parent
age. That no such regulation has
been in force in the past is evidenced
by the number of Jews of foreign par
entage, German as we'll as other ma.
tionalities who are in the British
army.
So far as the Jewish middle class ia
concerned it is very exceptional for
the sons or grandsons of Germans who
are of military age not to be in the
British army, where several have al
ready gained distinction These fam
lilies are able to compare in their own
experience the lot of the Jew in Ger
many with that of his coreligionist
IN this country. His loyalty to Eng
land is beyond doubt
M. Louis Lucien Klotz, the minister
or commerce in the new French cabi-
net, has held ministerial office on sew
eral previous occasions. Two years
ago he was minister of the interior
In the Barthou ministry, and in the
three ministries which preceded that
he held the portfolio of finance. Dur
ing the past half century and more
Jews have frequently held office in
french cabinets. The names of Gre
mieux, Fould, Goudchaux and Raynal
VIII Immediately spring to the mem
DRY or the student of modern French
history.
The Italian cabinet also contains a
Jewish member, Signor Barzilai. and
IN the foreign minister, Baron Sonni.
no, the son of Jewish father and
ocottish mother. In the past Italy has
mad Jewish premier, a Jewish min.
ister OF war and two Jewish ministers
or hnance. England has had in recent
years three Jewish cabinet minister's.
none of whom is in the present cahi.
net lat all of them are among the ad-
Users of the government.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
NOW TAKE Up BEADS
Indian Women Devote the Winter
to Fancy Work.
Passing Of Season OF Feasts and Dane.
ing Enables Squaws to Devote
Time to Making Indian
TrappIngs.

Thomas, Okla.-Now THAI the
Cheyenne social season has ended
with the close of summer the women
of the tribes have more leisure for
making and decoration of moccasins
and other Indian trappings Their
children are at school, their homes
are stationary and dances and feasts
infrequent.
Dealers in beadwork have learned
that they get best results by supply
ing the Indian woman with all her
materials and then paying for the
work when finished In this way an
expert beader will receive better pay
than she might be able to do If she
had to get, tan and cut hides for
herself.
+ The design for beadwork is often
agreed upon beforehand, as we'll. In
this way the Indian is saved from de
cision and the dealer can be sure he
will get the designs and sizes which
have been found to suit the markets.
aASA OSFVAB bhAa piCNUAtS IhC INV IA
steps which are invariably found in
moccasins made for Indian wear.
The Indian has worn heelless foot
gear for so many generations that his
instep is not as high as that of most
civilized men, and and the result is
that, IL left to themselves, the moe
caSin makers turn out footgear that
few white people can wear.
But for all this the pattern, making
and beaded design are genuine TN
dian" in every respect, and have been
carefully copied from old models. The
present system probably has done
great deal to preserve old Indian pat
terms, which might have been for
gotten or changed il left unstandard-
lied.
Il Ia remarkable with what dizziness
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

by taking off a moderate number of
branches when the leaves are on, in
spite of the fact that the removal of
leaves debilitates tree. If done early
in the summer the injury is less than
after the summer growth is nearly
completed.
The removal of dead branches can
not affect the vitality of the tree, no
matter when done. Nor can there be
any serious effect If here and there
branches, which are too close, or
which cross, are removed. The thin
ming out of small, twiggy branches for
the purpose of thinning the fruit Is
not harmful process in early sum-
mer. The drain on the tree is less
than it would be to bear an abnormal
ly heavy crop of fruit. There are
great many trees which might be re-
lieved of surplus of fruit during May
and early June to good advantage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
PRUNE IN DORMANT SEASON
Removal of Dead Branches Cannot Az.
feet Vitality OF Tree, No Matter
When Work Ia Done.
(By w. ]. GREEN, Ohio Experimen

(By w. ]. GREEN, Ohio Experiment
Station)
In practice summer pruning on a
considerable scale Is not advisable. 1t
is difficult to see, when the leaves are
on, just which branches should be re-
moved, except in the case of dead
branches. One must be on his guard,
also, to avoid peeling of the bark when
1t peels readily. Pruning is less expe-
ditiously done in summer than when
the trees are dormant.
There are occasions, however, when
one desires to complete work of pIun-
ing begun early in the season. There
need be no fear Of injuring the trees