davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Every Borough of Greater
City Now Has Teams
Actively at Work.
TRIBUNE MEDALS 4
STRONG INCENTIVE
p. s. 1913 Is Making a Runaway
Race in Brooklyn, Having
Won Nine Straight.

we hope 10 play }. D. ~ ''. '".
new Tribune uniforms and make IL
.-....u .,--., ..c contain Of
sew" S''"'-.''
7. :. Is "h'H ne sen. D" ''' S'''
Of the game with u. ). l,o several
DAVIS ago
T.. s.s ,.,-,. .ts, cha. p s
'"' o'' d.,
rs maze IL nine S'f".-"' '" '"' '''''
Ign division OF he lrou'c ''"''".
-. sohoor baseball tourramca. UNI
D.t,.. s.t.,rs
der the direction OF the ""-''
Athletic League. 7. ). JOS oea, b. \.
90 10. o. sc,rc - O 20 l. and then on
49,. ... ,,.,. b,.
Ihursoa\ io"""'" ou'
defeating 7. g. l'4 on INC i"'""'
rroyod a, P~osncct Park IN game
r.. b-...,-4 ,,..b .r.to~ hy "a score
OF 10 ''
The game began as a oo,'-c @, ..e"
o~s v.,.h I.ro-,,re. OF y. S. 1874 nay-
,r. .haEr -tc advantage over Man
- s-s .ro.c- hot. were hit
- 49,, ,a,,t,~ ...c was able
. . a.,~ for t..~ innings.
~ 20. -. .,o 90 4 HIT and a
~ 3D., f... Whitman. the p. ). 1874
-, To-. N on. nm. and another
SoiIo,.od l..r.re 1aFcm.ra settled
- Tho v.-5 throws bis N1Iman
- ~, ~4l.,.sr.s MS he WAS hit on the
49, ~. , rc,,r Kali "a, .., beginning
10 ,rr,~r However. he s.lcH
- o., Efs,,.r
Tbcp - IA team did not lac. sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
TIE IN LAWN TENNIS
Yale and Williams Score
Three Points Apiece.

WilIIamstoHu. Mass. May 3 Will
Jams and Yale played 3 TO the in
lawn tennis here this afternoon on the
college courts The Purple team won
three out of four Of the singles
matches. buy could not keep up the
pace when IL came 10 the doubles
Captain Cutler Won an easy victory
from Stoddar,, the captain Of the Yale
contingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
He Mustn't Kick
His Dog Around

Three months st hard labor was
the sentence melted out ny . Lancaster
(FnEland) Judge recently 10 "A man
charged with kicking his dog.
According to the evidence produced
I'm court the prisoner. one John Met
oaIfc. put lurcher in spare
room with tame rabbit. and because
the dog would not touch the rabbit he
kicked the animal with shameful
cruelty"
An Interesting feature NJ the case
was that the chief witness against Met
calfc was his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
DATES SET FOR
THREE CUSHION
BILLIARD TILT
George ". Moore and Al
frcdO dc Orc Will Clash
Here Next Week.
HUEY STANDS IN
WAY OF SEPTEMBER
Challenger and Champion Want
cd to Postpone Meeting. but
We're Held TO the Rules.


George ~. Moore and Alfredo dc ORC
u.I clash for -tc .hrco. cushion ccrom
'.'''"'" ''"'' 'hNN'' '" '"' '""''''
hall of the New York Theatre on the
,vsr,r,,s Of Nov l. Il aud ia They
a., ,.. .-i.
VIZ I."t i1' i'',..S' .' '' c"',' n'E,.,.
,...,,'.,.'.......~ W. r.o,Dn'on.
,-gnr,. .,cr,. .o b.,, hoo, 81 aoo rnin,5
Lr, Tc L,,r.-.t ,,.,,l,,,c,.. a. IN.
'.. ....,'.,.,. w., ,,,..., .,..,,.
%Td t,,r, E" rarct tsvo docldcd m
,E. r...o- ,,,...,t,,, a,.5 b,. r,,.,.l COW
.... . .A........., ,.s .t,,Io,,-,,, .,,,,,,
,f,.. Ia .a,... go, .,..-,
U,t 10 Dro ,,d ,roor, u.,sboa 80
4.s.. .t, '.,,.',.b ,,.,..l S,,,.,,,to, rL.,
,l'.....i, ..... n .ll...., y ~. f ~;
..., ,,t" h.. ni.,Ia.,.,5 i,o ,,.ir,,or
-, c..,I3 BASE, L...,, ,,5,,cod ~ ,,.,tb-
l...,,. 49,. .5.-r..,.., ~, 49,, ,,.o..,Il i,,,.o
,..-lgra,-D r-. cbarlcnoo dated An,..I
and ir,,,.5 ..,ol,. ,.s,,oJ ,,ro+b.r which
would nam. f., limo TroD a.. a
,r.,r,,,o,, c-,,,. no ror,roIlod IN r1ay
I'M limo J.-, a. srous- Moore as
champion, could postpone playing until
''l."HAeI
'>g. because inc Nai.onaI AS~'cla-
,.'H OF amateur h'i'iafd f'"'rrS, mac, nad
o!louN',' nm a pro. cs9' o''a'' i'uey
N"".u 40. ."Ho a u'un' Response 20
a. peas '.,at 90 MIN III inc i"''I''' OF
i-os. .'.l'l'.'. 49,
moore won inc 'hamp '"n>h' M nc
''.'a-' 'o'fh'"'n, In me '"A'hN-
mont proper D" "AIcn 'We'N" P.4}or'
competed ne won nlN' games. HuPy
ana JOE" t'.! won an 'quai RUNNER
Z .,'I'"E o." lNe 'E'pIfr tci Mo'.y Won
pI.I TO. %. "'S -"'"''' WINE "U'' ''''"'-
GU N"'!'
hoe' a strict .aPpHcauon o' me
championship conditions Moore would
nave 'CeA ooIEcd 10 play dc OTo not
la-rI IMAM .idE -. IN order 20 on
tam suitable place for holding the
ma'th the time was extended I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Spaniels from Steel Kennels.

H. X. Bloodgood, president of the
American Spaniel Club, has recently
imported several high class cocker
spaniels. including Fairholme Ginger
and Fairholme Goddess, both from the
kennels of Gordon Steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
CLINTON WINS AGAIN
Swamps Stuyvesant in Game
Of Heavy Hitting.

De Witt Clinton won its seventh
straight game in defeating Stuyvesant
a. Manhattan Field yesterday by a
score Of ID 10 ..
Zaccardo twirlcd the entire nine inn
iups for Clinton, and was found for ten
hits, Of which six came in the first
three innings. lie had a record Of ff-
teen strikc-outs. which brought his
total for the four games pitched this
season 20 hfty-siX
The Stuyvcsant pitchers were found
for two doubles and pair of triples,
with Power and Elliott each making
three hits.
The score by innings follows:
n "
Ue WEE clinton 80 f007Ot.l5 u /
~'atf.at 90 g . q o o o.j DO ]
Batteries Zar.arfo and Toaer. Hickman. poiti.
h'N. EfyT AMI Hattie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01

Marriage licenses were issued IN
Washington today to James {. Her
ring of Alexandria, and Lydia q.
Gilmore of Wolftown, Va, and to
Marvin b. Shiplett of Alex
andlia. and Myrtle NJ. Jones Of
Fredericksburg,
llr. George Mayer, left today Tor
MS former home at York, Pa.
The condition of Mrs. Annie v.
Eicherer. who has been i'll at her
home 704 S. Washington, ST.. has
greatly improved.
Air. Thomas Ligget. Of Philadel-
pI,ia was the guest On Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. y. ID. Brockett.
Miss Emma Carter of CnarIottes-
~illo is the guest OF Miss Christine;
Ncmrer at her home in Rosemont.
NJ. Henry Allen. special officer of
the Alexandria Chemical Company Ii
confined to his home by sickness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
|sOc|AL AND PERSONAL NEW MT. vernon ROAD GRAD|
'"ork on Purposcd Boulevard Will sc
Commenced Some Time This
Week

". P. Mcdonald and Co., of New
York, contractors for the new Mt.
Vernon Highway, between Arlington
and Alexandria, are assembling men
and material ready to commence the
construction of the new highway
carly this week.
Lawrence /. Hewes, of Washington
chief of construction and maintenance
IN the roads office OF the Department
ii Agriculture, has taken up his re-
sidence in Alexandria county, and will
nave personal supervision Of the con-
S1ruction.
: The formal contract for the work
% be done at once amounting 10 S54,-
1886, has been signed by Acting
secretary of the Agriculture Carl
Srooman.
The road will be 4.5 miles in
ergth, beginning at the east limit
o. Arlington Cemetery reservation
and running along the present county
road across Columbia Pike and along
the ridge, passing Hume School
down the hill at the Frank Hume
place. across Four Mile Run TO the
limits of Alexandria. Entrance TO the
center portion Of Alexandria vii
,c through Washington Street.
AT Arlington the new road will con
nee, with the military high way, built
last year from the south end of the
highway bridge to the cemetery
The new boulevard will be an eX
detrimental road and will be construct
ed according to the most modern plan
II will be twenty feet wide, and there
viii be border Of trees. grass ant
lowers on each side
The authorities Of Alexandria coun
y are asking bids for new rOat
% connect Virginia Highlands witt
he Mt. Vernon Avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
GRADE CROSSING TO GO
Work To Be Started on Overhead
Bridge at Telegraph Road in
Fairfax County

Work will be commenced within L
Few days by contractors for the SOU
ihern Railway Co and the Washing
ton Southern Railway Co., on the
elimination of one of the <most dan
gsrous grade crossings in the viclnI-
" Of Alexandria. \ new overhead
bridge to carry passengers and teams
over the tracks OF the railway COM
JAMES is to be built AT Telegraph ROAD
crossing, three miles west Of Alex
andria, in Fairfax county. The cost
OF the work is $4,000 and the entire
cost will be borne by the two rail
way companies. Plans have been APP
proved by the supervisors of Fairfax
county and by the State Corporation
! Commission and the contract for the
! work has been let. At the last meet
! ing of the board Of supervisors Of
! Fairfax county, strip of land to be
used as approaches for the new bridge
was granted the company.
The action of the railway companies
! in making provisions for the bridge
! follows long controversy between
! lie residents Of Alexandria and FAIR
. fax counties and the railway authori-
ties. More than eight years ago agi-
! cations against the dangerous eros
/! sing commenced and several meetings
,;crc held in this city. The railways
held that the county should bear "a
portion of the expense IN eliminating
:he crossing. This the country
refused to do ard three years ago
Inc matter was taken before the
State Corposation Commission. After
several hearings in this city and Rich
n;uJd a decision was h2nded down
;ast spring ordering the two COM
n;,ries to build the overhead bridge
: Vt their own expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
COURT FOR THE CITY

The Circuit Court for the City,
Judge J +. T. Thornton presiding.
net this morning at II o'clock. when
The docket was called.
Final DEGREES for divorces on the
rounds Of deScrtOn were entered in
The cases of Aida Rcppcrt Snead KS.
= ii'iam G.. Sncad, and Dorothy +.
handlers vs.. Robert NJ. Chambers.
Il! the suit Of Enoch l.. White rs.
Inc Washington Brick Co. decree
was entered allowing certain FIRMS
u file their petitions in this suit.
Laura b. Agnew. ct ais ~. the
.New Washington Brick Co; decree
..,nitting cause TO Judge Tor lima!
decision and decree in vacation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01

iMr. and Mrs. Samuel Bendhem,
who have been in New York select
my spring merchandise for D. Bend
helm and Sons, returned home this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
Eighth Episode
THE MASTER KEY
81 81 s &
A'CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, 4 EVel!-KnowD
Ohio Physician

Or T. Al. Edward for u years treate Il
scores of women for liver and bowel ar
m-uts. During these wears h. gave to NJ;
patients a prescription made or :! few well
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, raining ti":r! D.. Edwards olive
Tablets, vou will knew them by their o!!"e
-olu7.
These tablets are vnnder-worl;erS on tx:
liver and borcls. which ca::se Eorin"!
action. carrying 81 the waste ard POISONOUS
matter tin; ones srs;cHl collects.
II You have . pale f.cc. s2!l9w look ci!'
eyes, PIN pics, coated tongue. headaches,
istless, no-good feeling, all OF. OF Sorts IL,
active bowels, you tax. org OF D.. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly .oT time aad note
the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women. is F"ci! as Eie:;,
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets now and
then just to keep il the pink .uf condition.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success
ra substitute for caionlsl - iGc a:id &c
ger box. All druggists.
The Oily. Table. con?aay, Co!.::@,1:;s, O.
60 To Il" Hotel Ramr!eI whcr yen
want tnc hest fried oysters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
MAGNIFICENT CNSk TT

One of the handscmeStS casketS cvcl
manufactured has just been purchased
~ ". Domaine and Son and is now
Oh exhibition nj their undertaking cs-
adjustment on King street. The
casNer is Of bronze and weighs 800
pounds. It's design is very beauti-
rnl and the finish Of the receptacle
l. most artistic. The casket is up
hostered with hair cushions and the
lining is white silk The plate glass
inside cover is held in place with
bolts and when once in place it is
he:metically sealed. The hinged top
cover is easily operated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
u. ENANGELISTiC SERVICES
Rev. DR.. W. X. McEIroy Dellver>
Forcefui Sermons Yesterday.

Large congregations heard Rev.
Dr.. W. r. McElrny. Of Charlottes
vile. preach two "cny thoughtful
sermons yesterday at the Second
Presbyterian Church.
n the morning Dr. McE!roy said
many answers have been made to
the question. "What is life?' lie
laid some consider it Il race. Il bat
dc; others. like Shakespeare. claim
The worlds a stage and all are &C
:ors. But the speaker treated life as
a voyage. and wildly portrayed
i'aulS voyage to Rome. The speaker
referred 10 the home as the "falr
haven" from which many young peo-
pie start.
The evening subject was faith. and
Inc text is found in Hebrews lltn
CHAPTER. Dr.. McElroy said the chap
to- is divided into two parts. IN"
fr:, verse gives ii definition OF falth.
the remainder OF the chapter fur
nishes illustrations Of fai:n.
Pr. AIcElroy is assisting the pas
to, Rev. Dr.. Jno Lee Allison, an!
vii! preach every evening this week.
His subject this evening will be
character Castle" y large chorus
crcjr will lead the music. Song sell
wee begins at 7:45 p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
ASSUME NEW DUTIES

Two young Alexandria attorneys
took UP new duties today William G.
Cloth presided for the first time "a
!o!ice Justice OF Alexandria County
position to which he was appoint
raj weeks ago. and Walter c. Foste,'
assumed charge of the Office Of Re
putty United States Revenue Collector
n thi: city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
RED MEN At HERNDON

Members Of the Improved Order
uf BED Men Of Alexandria will go To-
Iirrrdon tomorrow night where they
will confer the degree. of the order al
= class initiation They will 90 IN
u special car and arrangements fer
he trip will be made at meeting
tnn!-ht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
POLICE COURT NOTES

in the Police court this morning
!nez Rose. colored woman. who
was the companion Of the man who
attempted to shoot Policemen Reed
:.evcral weeks ago. was sent to jail
fcr 60 days for vagrancy.
William Williams and William
Fountain. charged with stealing brass
were ordered held for 10 days while
the police are making an investlga-
ion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
CIGAR STORE ROBBED

The cigar store OF Hugo Herfurtii
al 1912 King Street was entered by
burglars Saturday night Entrance
10 the store was secured through Il
window in the rear. Some money wa .:
aiken from the cash drawer together
with a number Of old coins which were
valuable. The police are making al
investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
Interesting News Notes About Pep
Die of Acknowledgements
In Society.

The Wednesday night soiree Dan
SAINTS which will be held during the,
Spring season at the Richmond Hall
commencing with Wednesday night
Of this week promises to be boon
to the dancers of Alexandria and a
aumber of parties to attend have
been arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01

Soiree &Dansant at the Music Shop
over Richmond Theater, Wednesday
March 3. 1915. Dancing from $50 to
100 ? VI. Tickets. including refresh
rnents 35c. on sale at the Carlyle Tea
Rooms ard Tie STusic shop.
:: :.:I---4T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01

go Ia ne Hot" Eamnel Wh"r "
want the hest fried oysters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01

.lr. George Mayer, left today for
mis- former home at York, Pa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

th, following ISSUES 81 NC' u
and Ms NHa uu Hose porssnNH
Nrn ANA MI.s branA Maritime nt.
SOD o. Gnlam and Nis. Matm, 'aG-
U.ft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

fatlUrins fnUri iaf fandNne tisi
lah ia cofHaa DhueN wss mslf hs
tH. euii NUatf iAura dia8nf iht tafN
fu.h ~ visiting fsireatts la lht state
Ieat aefs Association Convention nuA
.h ersnln hrra iaHirss ihtt Hre rfUn.
aIHt u.tf UNFh HrlHrtlr fhsn aus
.ihrf msih.f tI umHlatian tenF isl.
re inam tH, N0art a.enu unHfds snuu
tH.f taH naN uu.Nsff m Dama.
DtnfN uf.fN elthf handlnd Hf iHa
ttenftaa tauffei tH $50 tht infat
r.afs
iaaNmatea "a th, dlffereni rasas n'af,
gt. aamiafs hsnlira an thr ufsi isf
as follows 1uf O.ast inaa lai a.
tAnt. t.H I.saa NrNhsn
ai ,ifow nta msHr ht sN
feaa o. are thr IaIieis ihs hes
saftl tHaf tlst tu thf eltt aHa
rHfs ttFfrtai.Ht af sE.Hr ltunH ar.
tH U ft AufHna fN. frHrHtfe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

Ms fro. e Robinson Of Waco Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
A War Loan Primer.

The great war loan II noninally ~
Britain and France, but 1t Is really
an extension of credit to the foreign
buyers of our merchandise.
This extension of credit is rendered
necessary at this time by the circum-
stance that our foreign customers do
not have the usual supply OF mer-
chandise of their own production to
send 10 us in payment for their pur.
cbases here.
This extension of credit is finally
and principally in the interest OF the
legitimate Industries Of our own
country.
For this extension of credit the in
terposition Of bankers Is required. and
there Is nothing more mysterious,
nothing more sinister about their
presence as an element Of the trans
action than In any case where n
buyer Of merchandise gives his note
at six months for goods he has bought
and the seller wishes I turn the note
Immediately into cash.
II the various American sellers Of
merchandise took I'm payment the i've
year obligations of a perfectly sol
vent buyer and all wanted 10 turn
them into cash at the same time In
order to continue their business, there
would naturally result a great pres
sure of sellers with II consequent low
price for the paper in payment.
1t is on this account that the Gov
ernmenIs have appeared as borrowers,
giving heir obligations in place OF
the notes OF the individual buyers.
The bankers. on their side, are act
ing for the American sellers Of mer-
chandise, providing them with the
cash. as they do every day In 81
smaller way for ordinary individual
transactions.
The simple facts concerning the
great wal loan are confused in many
minds by the technical talk about ex-
change, credits and 50 N. A great
many people have been led to be-
lieve that there is something eNtraor-
binary. abnormal, in the process
which Is not the case except as Ia It's
magnitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
The Undivided Authorship Of "IIlgh
Tide at Gettysburg"

To Mr.. Will HENRY THOMPSON Of
Seattle THE Sun desires To express its
profound regret tina, an article in u
editorial columns four weeks ago
should have questioned his title 10 The
authorship Of any tanZa or any line
of that masterpiece of battle poetry.
The error of the writer seems Ia have
proceeded from IN entire ~mi>conCep-
ton of the significance of certain
clippings from TUE SUN and the New
Orleans 1imoS-DcmOCrdt concerning
changes that were made in the text
of High Tide ut Gettysburg" preyl-
ouS to its publication in the century
NdDd:mc in lSSS.
Mr.. THoMPSoN's letter to TnE Sun
on the subject, printed last sunday.
has left no room for douht in any in
telIigent mind that the last four stan
zas of the nobly pathetic poem" as
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER styled it.
were as fully and exclusively his work
as me part when preceded thelil. NJ
question of the integrity of author
ship is not in controversy and never
again can he in controversy.
Our modification at the injustice
done TO Mr.. THOMPSON by the revival
of the old story of divided authorship
is intensified by the fact that CHARLES
A. DANA "A II Of the first 10 call
public attention to the true greatness
of this threnody Of disunion and
rpan of new national unity; and
Il only consolation In the unfortu.
nate business Is that we should have
elected from the author a letter so
manly, so co~nSiderate and 50 historl-
cally valuable as that which he wrote
us last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
What War Costs.

With the %stupendous British budget
figures before all of us, how many
are there who remember the stupidity
Of worldwide assent to the argument
that no general war in Europe was
possible, because It's devastating eX-
pense wOuld restrain the nations from
economic chaos? The facts as to the
past, present and rising cost of the
war sufficiently refute the folly Of the
argument.
Figures Of expenditure are almost
incomprehenslhle, The British peo-
Pile have just been told by the Chan
ccllor Of the EXchcquer that the ma
tlonal debt at the end of the year Will
he S1l ,oo0,0OO, 0OO, or more than three
times the debt before the war began.
Apparently the total Indebtedness Of
the principal contestants will have
been raised from less than $25,OOO.-
Wa'Om 10 probably much more than
Sihh'r,WO,O 900. The daily cost Of the
war for Great Britain alone is ap
preaching S45,oOo.UnO and will 90
higher, Recent calculations favor rs.
timitrs Of II total daily war cost for
the principal h%clligeronts approNlnnt
Ing SIn,WpWo, or about $50, 00O.OOn,
600 annually,
What this means to the people ~
the bslliserent States Is suggested by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Triumph OF One Mexican Invader.

Our dahlias are all the children OF
n Mexican, a coarse fellow, who's"
gorgeous descendants would not rec
ognize him socially, They share the
admiration that the rose and the
tulip stir; their development has pro.
duccd varieties that to deny their
kinship with u. variabilis; hut all
are sprung from a common stock, and
their magnificent %colors. their splen-
did conformation are the result of the
patient labors of foriculturists, pro
frssional and amateur.
That this %naturalized, acclimntod
and highly educated Mexican should
have n society devoted exclusively To
his wants and celehrntio * aprro.
PIRATE, tie Is a good citizen Of his
adopted country. sturdy In tue stem,
hardy, easy to cultivate, he Is an up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Germany Accepts MIR. wilson's View.

OF the "shakeup' in high commands
in the German navy Il despatch from
Berlin says that the new Chief of the
General staff Is committed 10 the sub
marine policy which requires l boat
commanders not to torpedo passenger
steamships without warning and TO
give the crew and passengers an op-
portunity to escape. Also vessels are
not to be shelled OF torpedoed on the
mere suspicion that they are attempt
ing flight or are bent upon ramming
or firing on a submarine. When it Is
said that the new Chief Of STAFF Is
.'committed' TO observance Of the rules
Of International law in submarine
warfare the meaning obviously is that
he does not belong to the Won Tlrpitz
faction of the navy, which advocates
"frightfulness' and Of which Won
REvENTIow is the press agent.
Whatever the explanation may be,
the German Government is now dis
po'eu " "..'p''
' Wv,
hnai'ne "'i'"' ~ ~,
%
Mr.. WILSON commended for determlna-
''oh Vi 'n' '"'eo SIP
oo'o'e Il '''p''
'ne
are well Set''" ny '"ett "''''
N" "e'''' wy Wv"
IN in'ie'''on u 'ne '''S' y" ~
se'eI'I way 'he "e'n'"n' "s.ee W.
quote from tue ho'e 0 july ~ NAT
INT INes OF ho''''"liioa,ah' may III