davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
PHILHARMONIC PLAYS
BEETHOVEN MUSIC
seventh Evening Concert De-
voted TO Overture. Concerto
and Fifth Sympathy.
NR. KREISLER NOT IN FORM

TIE seventh evening concert of the
philharmonic Society at Carnegie Hall
.4st evening was devoted 10 music bv
Beethoven. The numbers chosen for per-
'o-mar,u were the Dedication of the
uolss" overture, the violin concerto and
me Hfth symphony The solo player was
Fr''z Ercsl.r, whose present popu-
.r..y was demonstrated By the unusual
..,s OF tue audience. The seats were all
sold and the standing room was urduly
crowded The applause which follow ID
,e ulg,ug OF the concerto was long
md vigorous.
Move ueloss the performance OF the
work. Wa not an adequate exhibition Of
Mr. KIe,sicrs art. lie has often played
OBJ, concerto better, and for the matter
that so have several other viollnlsts.
Whatever may have been the reason the
Interpretation was wanting in breadth
and penetration. There was little OF
that large and authoritative utterance
vh.,h We are accustomed to expect from
.u.s master Of tho violin Furthermore
there were places. particularly in the
first movement, in which Mr. Krelsler
INDUCED iu vagaries OF accent which dis
t,rtod Rcethoycns rhythms. This &C.
rentrlci'v was greatly to be deplored in
900 artist Of Mr. Kreisler's standing
Nj Stransky without doubt startled
som" " his hearers by the manner in
which ne read the opening measures OF
the nf.h symptom for he discarded tho
ret rical pause after the hold. a pause
which has become 81 customary that II
fs almost a tradition But lovers OF
'e>tual fidelity must keep IN mind the
ac' that there is no hint Of this pause
n the score. The hold is written on
he half note which terminates the procla-
~tHtlou OF the Ecrminal idea Of the move
nert and there is no evidence that Beet
H1yon expected u modification Of the eighth
note rest after the half note.
Th8t the familiar pause adds strong
theatrical effect 10 this part of the sym
phouy j. uuqutstionab.e, hut 1t is the
duty Of every conductor to render unto
Beethoven that which Is Beeth,yen's. and
Mr. Strlnsky must he applaudcd for his
adherence To his text
Tho overture is not often played now.
r. was written NJ request in the summer
" 1922 for the opening Of the Joscphstndt
Theatre. Vienna. IN the ensuing autumn.
when Do figured - part of tn" music 20
a pretty duh FESTIVAL play by Carl
Nn'sl We owe Schindlcr the fusal de
velooweu' after the Handelian manner, a.
he sugg,,ted 10 to /. ethovcn Il is. Of
course good music, hut il is not vital
nith the fun Dol cd of Beethuvcn's genius,
md is 'n.rrcucut performance causes no
serious loss 90 the music loving public.
on the oile" hand. the hfth symphony
can hardly be heard too often, especially
i's FIRST movement, which H. me supreme
cyau.ulc OF PERFECTION IN musical form
and ~ what such p rfec,i1n can offer in
the n,'d OF uplifting mus.rll beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JOSEPH OsHlNsKY, who died on January
o. I'Il an estate Of more than s35O 600
In giving only $1,000 ana his persnral
'utrts 10 his wife. Mathlda Oshinsli,, ~
l'l West Eighty-sixth street. the d.redsnt
explained that She is amply provided for
by life insurance policies piyabl. Ia bor
Ihe residuary estate Is divided enlaIlv
among eleven children. The sons are adj
Niscd 10 60 into business together and
@ ntlnue the firm Of Osh!nsky 4 Valentine
shlrt manufacturers. The following ad
nonition as 10 religion Is made. "I also
wlsh 10 impress upon my children that
they snail cling s'eadfastly TO the ortbo
doN Jewish religion and faithfully observ.
the laws thereof in order that they NAV
ENJOY happiness In this world and in the
world 10 come"
Mrs. MARY T.. DU BoIs, who died Il,
Brooklyn on December last, left a nst
estate OF S156,6iS,67. Her son. Louis n
Du Bois, receives S143,14S67. his wife
$4,000, and fivo friends and six charitable
institutions $500 each
Mrs. ANNA j. LOCKWOOD. who died in
Brooklyn on January s, left an estate
valued at $4,000. There being no viii
her three sons ana a daughter asked sur
rogate ketcham yesterday for letters OF
administrations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
PAUL DIAPERS RECITAL.
SINGER with Little Voice hat Good
MuSicinuship.

PAU Draper, tenor gave tire second in
series Of three iisder rec'tals yesterday
eTt-ruuuu 81 ~, !..;;!c Theatre Tie az
fercd a programme of songs by Brahms
and IL served well to connect the COm-
positions OF the otAc. two rrc'tHIs,
namely. BY songs by Schubert and by
Bach, ScSumtun and Moussorgsk.
THE songs Of yesterday list We're
"N,'r du mir zuwclcu laesheSt' rs
'-loplr.e mir len sci dir theuer,' "Ach.
N,lla diceen BiiCk' Die SChuur die
Perl an Per!e." "B1tschar;," "Nier 'Errstc
Et-tcugc.' "p tommc hoide Som'ner-
0o"Nt" "SouWeriardru' ABE .daem-
r'~urE.' I'm wade. nsamNe.t' and
"N,rrlfl.'
nj jir11y-'s SINGING vu- -d 10 "'w
textures lur cons .delgtiuu MANY Of In"
boost merits of p finer vocal iHterpre riov
assam mad, his work ui interest. lis
sincerity iu Jttemptiu- 10 do fun Justice
10 'ne composers Intent led him al times
20 IL. tNIgg,rat.ou of verbal emphasis
that deut,tei In 20 medsur" from tho
move restfU enjoyment OF a song and his
deficiency IN a musical quality Of voice
WAS certainly q drawback i'm such num-
ho- ts the -Four Serious songs Here
even .aste Goo expression could not make
up 90 'ae nearer the loss felt.
Nu Draper had much larger audience
than al last weeks rcCttll and one that
mani, stei much pleasure. II liked 80
much his delivery Of the go kumme holde
~nr.utrnNcut that he had 10 repcat IT,
7, .aiGd Epstein was AN ghle assistant IN
playing ,ur ao'oupaniments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
ENGLISH PORTRAIT
SALE TOTALS S17,272
Best Price in Hood Collection
Paid for Little Flute
Player"
BIDS NOT SENSATIONAL.

The sale of the Hood collection Of
early ErgNgs portraits last night was
the first s. sale OF the season 10 be
conducted o. the American At Asso-
citation IN the ballroom Of ,he Plaza
Hotel. The large room was llmos; filed
by q company OF art collectors, amateur
aud dealers, who followed the proceed-
ings with interest.
The prices realized were NOT -ns1-
tional The highest figure wus $500.
paid by W w. Seaman agent, for
Opcs portrait If Young Jor1 'r'rs@
sometimes called the Little Flute
Player" The portrait OF Admiral Hood.
an ancestor or the English owner Of this
collection, b. Gilbert stuart, The ce'e-
brated American portraltist, brought
s2425. selling to a buyer represented
by Otto Bernet. Raeburn's Mrs.
Bushell" went to II. j. Heinz for $1,000.
The total for the collection was FL
27250
The list Of paintings with artists, pur-
chasers and prices follows:
iO@Aelbert cuyp, Three Doors -
Drinkng; v Otto .. HsTTs, sgeas, $3.50
., Msuse"i otto Rernst agon, ~, 200
Harrow, otto Berne,. agent. 80
2i-Slr Joshua Reynolds Portrait 81
mOu- Roscdaic ........ .... 900
| 29--Sir william Beeyhey. The Hon
Mrs. Vernon. r. Nelson $50
32-Jacoby de Bray The .ute
PLAYER, W. W. seaman. agent Ij2j
sa-Iohn opie. Portrait OF John cur.
ney, Junior. W. " seaman
a,-slT Henry Rscburn THE Hon
Mrs. Bushelv: u. j. Heinz .... LOO
35-Sir william Beechey. Portrait
Of Admiral Berkeley: II. J.
Heinz ......... ... .... ....... 90
36--Sr George Havtcr Portrait OF
Mrs Gurney''. u Nelson. ...... 200
ll-Gi,bert stuart. Portrait Of John
Wi'ct Hood; otto Bernet
i2-.Tohn Opie r. A.. Lieut. George
Hood Robinson; Mrs, John v
chapman ...-... ........... Jla
tj-Ludolf Backhuyseu. The Oaken
Walls of old England: Walker
and Gillette. ..... ....... 900
4s--Canaletto Church Of san Giorgio
MagElore'; Otto BerneL agent 52i
54-Nltolas CuypnI. Diane 81
Eudymion': Mrs. +. l.. Harrison SOC
5S-Angeilca Kaufman. "Alleyn Fitz.
herbert First Lord Of 81
Helcns''; X. Nelson ......... zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
GOOD FARCE FROM FATHERLAND
az ammermusik" Produced Mt the
Deutscbes Theater

Director Christians at the Deutsches
Theater Wednesday night made the first
New York production OF "Kammermusik"
(Chamber Music), n farce by Heinrich
Ilgenstein that has met with much favor
on the German stage. II was well re-
ceived by the large audience and promises
to be one OF the notable successes OF the
season at this house
The piece humorously tells the story OF
the trials OF popular tenor, who has n
wife and child to whom he is much at
tached. He is about TO close a contract
for an engagement At one Of the provin-
cial German opera houses when he learns
that his predecessor had been discharged
because he was a married man. As the
tenor has been accompanied by his Wife
and child, 1t requires some tall explain
ing to get the position.
Richard Feist was entertaining as the
opera singer. Hertha Schoenfeld was fas-
cinating as tho wife and Ruth Pandur was
cunning as the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs Clarence Winthrop Bowen will give
q dance 20 u.gat ~ SEerrN's Tor her
dohutaute daughter, Miss RoNluN Went
worth Bowen.
Mrs oliver g. Jennings Of East Soy
cuty second street viii give a dinner and
theatre party ,his evening for her niece
Miss Esther Jennings AuchinrlOss
There will bee distinguished gathering
tonight Tor the founders night OF the Paul
Jones club In the Della Rohh.a room OF
tine Vanderbilt.
The Rrst Of a series OF private subs,r.p-
ton dances, the proceeds OF which are 20
he divided between two city charities, was
held last night at the home 0f Mrs. T..
BURIAL Holman. IS East Seventy ninth
street. The other dances will he held on
Thursday nights suCcess.vely al the homes
Of Mrs James Brown, Mrs. William T..
benjamin, Mrs. James H. Clews, Mrs, I.yt-
Teton F0N, Mrs. Irwin Powell and Nrs.
e. Auguste Spreckels
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph G.. Wilmerding Of
Pelham Manor gave dinner last eve
ming at the New York Athletic Club.
Travers island to celebrate the twentieth
anniversary of their marriage. There
were forty at the dinner. after which there
was daEyo.
Mrs John T.. Alexandra gave a small
dance last night at her home. l6 East
Firty-third street, for her daughter Miss
Anna Alexandra. Her guests, nearly all
dcbutautes OF the season, came from din
ncrs given by Mrs r, Fulton Cutting and
Mrs y. Thaycr Robb
Mrs George D. Gould and Mrs. Anthony
j. DreNul. Jg., viii give dinners on
Wednesday evening. \ dance will follow
AT Mrs. Gould's home.
Adrian Isclin will give a dance on Janu-
airy rs at his home. III Fifth avenue,
for his niece Miss Adrienne Iselin
The Misses Hewitt will give musicale
followed by dancing at their home, Q Lex
ington avenue, on January 30.
Dinners were given last evening by Mrs.
Stuyvosant Fish and Mrs Edward J.
Bcrwind.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Gimbel have
returned 10 New York after a six weeks
trip through California and are at their
home in the Montana, 375 Park avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
TWO BELL METAL VASES, $500.
The Charles n. Crnmp Collection of
BronEes brings s5,5SO.

The first Of the collections Of ar oh
jects to he sold that were shown with the
Duo d Avaray lacos and tapestries in the
galleries OF the American Ara Association
was the Charles II. Cramp collection Of
brOEZcs.
The best price realized yesterda" after
noon was $500 paid by w w. Seaman
agent. for pair of bell metal vases
richly inald with gold. No. AZ In the
catalogue. They are of Japanese work
manshp, evidently designed Dor princey
owners Mr.. Seaman also gave S270 for
No. 81. a pair of inlaid bronze vases.
signed by Orima.
q. II. MIlikeu bought No. IS, green
bronze dragon vase, for $685.; Oshima
paid 5000 for No. AZ. an antique Chinese
cloisonne beaker, and Mr.. Dick gave S225
for No "a, an antique enameled hrazier.
The tntal for tine coii,-i;ivn was s5,SSG.
The sale Of the Due d'Avaray collections
b. gins this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
DIED.

APPLEBN.--On Wednesday Januarv %
1915, May H., beloved wife OF Edgar q
Appleby and daughter Of tho late
George +. Valentine and Julia Town
send.
Funeral service viii be held AT her ian.
residence, 2l6 West Fifty.ninth street.
on Saturday morning. January 49, al
10 o'clock.
CoNNELL.-on Wednesday. January %
Agnes \. Connel. IN the eighty four,h
year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vted to attend the funeral from her
late residence, oc7 Madison avenue, on
Saturday January 2S, al 10 A. NJ,
thence to 81. Jean Baptiste Church,
seventy sixth street ana Lexington ave-
nue.. Interment Calvary.
MEEKER. Greenfield Hnl, Conn. Janu-
airy %. 1915, John W. husband Of Jennie
Foster Meeker aged ~ yesrs.
Funeral services viii be hold a. his late
residence, Greenfield Hin. sunday. Janu-
airy "a, A. o'clock +. NJ Carriages
vii be in waiting at Fairfield. Conn
station on arrival OF train leaving
Grand Central station al > A. NJ
MOoRE.-on Wednesday, January 20. l9t<
Augustus Keilogg Moore. son OF the LAT.
samuel S, and Abigail Moore, al his
home Gil West l5Sth street New York
city.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Friday evening. January q: att o'clock.
lnterment at Elizabeth. n, J.
NoE-on THURSDAY. January q, 1915, at
hts residence, the Nevada, SiNtv-ninth
street and, Broadway, Henry Martyr
Noe, In the seyenty-hrst year Of his ago.
Funeral service Will he held a. the No
vada saturday. January 80, At II A. 81.
OTIS ON January =. at Dublin, Ireland.
Harrison Gray otis.
Funeral at Emmanuel church. Boston.
January % at II A. N.
PEABODY-Hc Mango. wife OF Rushton
Peabody, on Tuesday January 10, 1915,
In tho thirty-sevcuth year Of her age,
40 Englewood, y. J.
Funeral services at her late residence,
lydcCker street Friday at ~ o'clock.
Irterme0t Greenwood Cemetery, private
ROBERTSON Annie Gordon,
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
@il West Twcnty-third Crank u.
Campbell Bu!d,uC). Saturday mornins
at 1890 o'clock, Friends invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Cornell EngIneers Fen.t To-night.

The Cornell Society OF Civil Engineers
will hold it's tenth annual dinner and re-
union this evening Mt the Hotel McAlpin.
The speakers will be Prof. Charles d.
Marx Of Leland Stanford Junior Uni
versity who has just been elected pres
.dent OF the American Society OF Civil En-
gineers, the FIRST Cornell graduate ever 10
hclA that office: Prof George f. Swain
Of Harvard. Dean Haskell OF Cornell and
Coach John u. MoalleY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
well. what are you going to do about it,
ried bouquet of orchids and lilies of the

ried bouquet OF orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Constance Peabody, her only at
tcndaut. wore costume OF pale pink ~ilk
and chiffon and hat of silver lace and
net She carried bouquet of Ophelia
roses
G,-5sTt -. pa!!aa'!n-. brother of the
bridegroom was tho best man. The ush-
crs were Donaldson Clark, Frunk W.
Cady. Rullo blanchard. Osborne Nichols
and william II. Taylor
Immediately after tho ceremony there
was reception at the homo cf the bride .
parents $50 West Fifty-ninth street. Mr.
ana Mrs Ba.lautne will go to California
on their wedding jo1ney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
STEVENS FUND AT $l,OOS,S44.
s8l,522 RAISED Yesterdays Cam
paIgn VIII End To-day.

The Stevens Institute Of Technology
fund passed the Sl.O0O,ooO mark with a
bound az yesterdays rally Of the ten day
"whrwnd' campaign which has its
headquarters ~ rho Machinery club.
Hudson Terminal building. The grand
total now stands at Si,0OS,Sii Tho sub
scrptous OF yesterday tot2lled S64,522,
a record day for the campaign.
The total sum "a be raised by the cam
paign ia Sl,36O000 go the $50 business
and professional men who have the cam
paign in charge have only trlfe more
than sS500O0 TO raise before midnight
to-night. january ~. to reach their goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

lace of pearls, which had been an heir
loom in the bridegroom's family
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dusenbury was her
sisters matron OF honor and Arthur NJ.
Dusenbury, Jr., acted as page. Mrs. Du-
senburys costume was of pale blue satin
charmeuse with which she wore hat
OF silver lace to correspond with her cos
tune. She carried a bouquet OF pink
roses.
lie Roy Miller was his brothers best
man. The ushers were John w, Stoddard
of Boston, Edward s. Moore, Harry Van
Courtlandt Fish and j, Bassett Wlnmill
of this city.
After the ceremony the members OF the
bridal party and the Immediate families
met at the Hotel Buckingham. Later Mr.,
and Mrs. Miller left on their wedding
trip. They will sail soon for Buenos
ANres. whore they VIII mnko thrLr home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
SONS COME TO TWO HOMES.
Charles 4. Dana and norman CAV
nor the Happy Fathers.

Mi and Mrs. Charles \. Dana are he
inS congratulated on the birth Of "A son
Yesterday at their home, 1888 Park avenue
MIS-. pihd was Miss Agnes Ladson of At
lanta, Ga.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man ). GtIuor ON Wednesday at their
home 6lia Third street brooklyn Mrs
Gayuor was Miss Betty Page dauchter OF
the Rev Frank Page Of Fairfax, Va. and
is a nice" Of Thomas N'son Page, Aneri-
can Ambassador 10 Italy. AIR Gayuor is
the youngest son Of tle late MAYOR VIII
lam J. Gayuor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Henry W. Kaiser.

Henry w. Kaiser. 70, the last OF the
farmers OF Plumbers Neck, In the New
Lots part OF Brooklyn died on Tuesday
at his home. 376 Pine street lie was
born in Germany and lived in Brooklyn
for sixty years, lie was the owner Of
a large farm near the Old Min Creek,
Jamaica Bay, which was cut up into
city lots He was trustee of the Ger
man Lutheran Church OF ST. Johns and
was one OF it's oldest members He leaves
three sons and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
New Confirmation Day CI,ss.s

The continuation department OF the
Board OF Education started n class yes
,eruay morning a. 10 o'clock in the Bush
Terminal Aid Soc!etys rooms. The Chs
StSi"s With twenty pupils ami viii meet
I'VE DAYS a week, .wo hours each day. In
the afternoons another session will be held
in building from to for the con-
Nenlence Of children employed in that dis
tric,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
MRS, LEHR GIVES LUNCHEON.
She Has Number of Women Guests
nj RitE-CHritOn.

Mrs. Harry S, Lehr gave a luncheon
yesterday in the Pan Mall room OF the
Ritz-Carltcn. Her guests sat at one table,
which was decorated with jonqull- and
sweet peas. and among them were Mrs
Orme Wilson, Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs
Elisha Dyer, Mrs. |, Townsend Burden
Mrs. George j, Gould, Mrs. John r. Drexel.
Mrs. james Henry Smith Mrs. OHver
Hartman and Miss Elsie de Wolfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

Commissioner OF Correction Katherine
II. Davis was the guest OF honor at a re-
ception and banquet by Warden Henry q.
Schleth and attaches OF the Queens
county Jail in Long Island City last night.
After the banquet Miss Davis left for
Buffalo, where sho IL to deliver a lecture
bo-night on Prison Reform"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
tdoIph kIee.

EAST ORANGE, y. j., Jan, 2l,-Adolph
Klee 50, prominent Mason. died yester-
day at his home, 80 Shepard avenue He
was a manufacturer of hat bands. with
offices In Greene street Manhattan. His
wife. three sons and one daughter sur
ylye him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
BnIIantine-Morgnn

Morgan, daughter of NJ. ana Mrs. Lam
caster Morgan To John Hulme Rallantine,
son OF Mr. and Mrs j, Herbert Bal
laIElne OF Newa ~, ~ J., took place ut
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Chantry OF 81 Thomass Church.
The bride, who was given away by her
father. wore a gown Of white satin and
point lace and a veil of tulle. She car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Made Trustees OF women's Art
school,

At meeting yesterday OF the board
of managers Of the School OF Applied De-
sign for Women Mayor Mitchell, Blshop
Greer and Robert w. de Forest, president
OF the metropolitan Museum OF Art, were
elected life trustees as representatives OF
their Offices in perpetuity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Low Cable nnte ncs,orcd.

THO Commercial cable Company an
non.eol yesterday tho r,csta hlsihmeut OF
the five cent deferred rate on press mes
stRcs 10 and from England
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-02
lOUMG MOORE ID FREED
OF DYNAMITE CHARGE
FORT WORTH DFi FihLER PICKED
A REPORTER 4 MAN VINO
BOUGHT DykAMITE.

DALLAS. Tex. Jby 2.-wallace
T. Moore went free today of the
charges of trying tof kin his father
and brother when te Moore home
was dynamited a fe4 nights ago.
The Fort Worth deaer picked re-
porter in the court Broom as the
man who purchased the dynamite
The case against MoPre was imme-
diately dropped. The police ex-
pected the Fort woph dealer -
pick Moore.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-02
REACH
UNITED Estates
BRITISH SUPPLEMENTAL NOTE
AND GERMAN NOTE HAVE
ARRIv4 %.
NOT MADE | PUBLIC
The British Original and supple
mental Note May BE Given to
the Press Wedneeday-The
Frye Ca$..

WASHINGTON, Jelly 2.-The
London foreign ofiice1 supplement
to the British note onathe order in
council reached the 4tate depart
ment today. together fith another
note on the Developments in the
steamship Natchez ca4. The first
section OF the German note in the
William t. Frye case awas also re-
ceived. The British hnd supple
mental note will probably be made
public Wednesday.
The United States eontends that
under the treaty with Prussia of
tS2S. the Frye case should be ad-
jnsted through diplortatie chan
nels. Germany has held that IL was
a matter for prize court adjustment
In its last note the tinted states
asked Germany To reconSder It's de-
sision. maintaining that Il wouid
not recognize prize caurt ruIinS
as binding.
While the United stata will not
recede from its position. Wa said
today that. ia ease the tSerman re
ply includes an announeeeaent OF A
prize court decision. u wpuid not
take any sseps to prevent lthe own
ers from accepting the aWati u they
we're satisfied.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-02
EUROPEAN AlTIOAs
COMM|4lns SUICIDE
THEY ARE VORKING THEIR
OWN DEsTRl1-TI By PRO-
LONGINGfTHE WAR.
Noted German tofcssor Says That
In Their Deal America Will
Become he Greatest
WorI( Power.

BERLIN, Au4 lst 2.-Europe by
prolonging the var is committing
suicide and ms king America the
greatest world Ibwer. Prof. Simmel.
international POI teal expert. wrote
today in the Takeblatt.
He likened Ar3erica to the waiting
heir at the deaeh of wealthy
man. America4 ammunition ship
ments showed tl4s palmer than any
thing else, he sakl Europe in send
ing money to AAerica for munitions
helps prolong DE war and aids
Europe in her Ofn suicide and has
tens the succession of America to the
world throne.
This course 4immel calls "the
masterpiece of tie worlds historical
speculation Ht concluded the arti-
Gle with the assettiO that the world
still has plentyyo room for both
England and Germany if England
would only give IL her short sighted
ness He suggested that England
and Germany wArking in harmony
could not only $ep the peace of
Europe, but retail "a place in front
of the growing DIVERS of Americas
expansion"