davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
COL. WINTERFELDTS
FURNITURE SEIZED
Ex-Attache of German En-
bassy in France Now in
Spy Business.

Paris. Jan. l6.-Fernand Monler,
president Of the Seine Tribunals, has
ordered the sequestratlon of the fur-
niture and belongings Of Colonel Won
Winterfeldt. former military attache 81
the German Embassy in Paris. Won
Winterfeldt. during the French mill
tarv mannuvrcs a couple OF years ago
i'm Gascocue. was the victim OF an
automobile accident. and his life was
despaired Of.
When the war broke out Colonel Won
Wnterfeldt. just able 10 be moved,
was taken across the Spanish frontier
and made his headquarters at san
Sebastian. where he at once organized
"a formidable German spy service, ms
secret agents acting with eXtraordl-
nary audacity throughout the Southern
Denartment Of France. The colonel $
furniture and household effects had
been placed in a storage house owned
~ the German firm Of Haussner &
jacob. which was recently seized by
the Tribunal
on Tuesday, when Gambler, the
French sheriff. visited the place, he
found n big furniture van IN the court
ward. an loaded with Won Winterfeldt 5
property. ready 10 depart for Switzer-
land. The van and contents were Sc
oucstered by President Monier. The
seizure has the approval OF the French
higher authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BAN OFF MARC0NI STATION
Daniels Gives Siasconsett Per-
mission to Reopen.

Washington, Jan. 16.--The Marconi
wireless telegraph station at Sisscon-
sett, Mass. closed by order OF Secre-
tsry Daniels last September, when the
company refused to give assurances
that it would abide by the censorship
imposed under President Wilson's neu.
trality proclamation, was ordered re-
opened to-day and instructions sent to
the navy officer in charge to permit the
resumption OF business.
The company has signifsd it's will
ingness to agree to new censorship re-
gulations recently issued by the Navy
Department, and Secretary Daniels feels
that there 10 no further need Of keep
ing the station closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
TURKEY YIELDS TO
ITALY'S DEMANDS
Porte Bids Vail of Yemen
Give Satisfaction for
HOdeida Affair.

Rome, Jan. 16.-The Turkish gov
eminent, according TO a semi-official
communication published in the
"Glornale dItalia," has renewed its
order, sent through Rome, to the Vail
of Yemen, Arabia, instructing him 10
give complete satisfaction for all the
demands presented by the Italian gov
eminent In connection with the incl
dent at Hodeda, where Turkish Off
Gals forcibly removed the British
Consul from the Italian Consulate,
where he had taken refuge.
The Porte authorities, it is declared.
have instructed the Vail to grant the
demands Of the Italian government in
dependently Of the inquiry instituted
by the Vail, which, it is safd. merely
aims to establish the responsibility Of
each official in the local administra-
ton of Hodeida.
The newspaper adds that Signor
Cecchi, the Italian Consul at Hodeida.
never was imprisoned or placed on
trial by the Hodeida authorities.
The Idea Nazlonale" publishes a
dispatch from Alexandria giving par
ticulars Of the event at Hodeida. 1t
says that Turkish gendarmes attacked
the British Consulate at midnight of
DtCtHDtI H. ne DTltlSn Alce-i on
sui, G.. A. Richardson, escaped to the
Italian Consulate. The commander of
the gendarmes followed him and called
on Signor Cecchi, the Italian Consul,
10 surrender Mr.. Richardson, making
the demand in the name Of the Gov
ernor.
When the demand was refused by
Consul Cecchi, the Governor sent 400
soldiers, with cannon. The soldiers
surrounded the Italian Consulate and
the doors were broken down with axes
Soldiers fired on the consulate, wound
ing a servant.
The idea Nazionale" says that,
when gendarmes finally entered the
consulate, they fired at Consul Cecchi,
but did not wound him. Consul Rich
ardson was then surrendered TO the
soldiers.
The Governor notified the Italian
Consul that he would be no longer
recognized as the representative Of the
Italian government and would be
treated as prisoner, on charges OF
having housed the British Vice Consul
and firing on Turkish soldiers. The
latter charge is characterized by the
Idea NaZiOnale" as false.
Signor Cecchi was not permitted TO
leave the consulate for several DAYS,
according TO this version OF the incl
dent, and on the day that he was TO
have been placed on trial he was res
cued by the arrival of the Italian
ship Giulisna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
KAISER CALLS OFF
FETES ON BIRTHDAY
Fears Messages Will Tie
Up Telegraph and
Postal Systems.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-The "Reichsanzeig
or" has published a decree signed by
Emperor William according to which
his majesty, in view of the seriousness
OF the present situation. asks that all
the festivities formerly held on the oc-
casion of his birthday be omitted this
year. An exception is made, however,
Of the celebrations usually held in
churches and schools.
The Emperor asks even that the
many letters and kilograms generally
sent 10 him OFT his birthday by socie-
ties and private individuals, although
always highly appreciated, be dis
pensed with this year. His majesty
says he fears that these cOmmunica-
tions might interrupt the telegraphic
and postal systems and interfere with
his work at general headquarters.
For this reason" the decree goes on,
81 am obliged to beg that especial ex-
pressions of good wishes be omitted.
Nor are these needed, for in these days
of tribulation which have come for our
fatherland | am often aware, with the
greatest satisfaction, of the strong bond
of love and confidence which unites
me with the German people. thank in
advance each person whose loyal sup
plication will on my birthdev, be made
10 the throne of the Highest. as we'll
as every one who will think of me in
friendly spirit. | am one with the
whole German people and their princes.
The one prayer which sways our
hearts is for the fatherland, that God
will graciously grant us further vic
tories over our enemies and after a
peace with honor happy future for
our country"
Emperor Williams birthday is Janu-
airy p. II is understood here that the
customary court balls will be aban-
doned. The money usually devoted TO
these entertainments will this year be
applied to charitable purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
GERMANY PASSES
THE LIE DIRECT

Berlin, Jan. IS (vis Amsterdam =.
One of the statements made BY Lo.S
Kitchener, Great Britains Seere'A,'
State for War, in his review OF w.
progress Of military operations IN ,n'
House of Lords on January IS ens.
lenged in a statement issued from INV
German great headquarters; ,,.
Lord Kitchener stated in his sdofs.Ss
that the Indian troops were surpf.
at Giyenchey in December and les. !
trench. which they sfterwsrd reeslns,
The German headquarters eontenes, 20
the contrary, that this trench he's
was retakcn and is still in the hsnS'
of the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Village North of Albert
DESTROYED by German Guns

y. Berlin. Jan, 16 by wireless 70 Lon
DOM After several days Of violent
encounters the fChting near SCISSORS
bas virtually ceased. Nowhere else
along the western battle lines IS there
marked activity, though small sue
cessos have been won by the Germans
N tho Areoune and north Of Nerdun'
,rcor6inr 10 the following official Ger
ran communication issued here to-
day:
artillery battles took place IN the neIgh-
borhood o. Newport.
"The ercmy's attacks on our posi-
lions northeast Of Arrss we're repulsed.
IN counter attack our troops captured
two trenches and made prisoners OF the
occupants. III.
cast Of Albert, which has been men
toned frequently of late, was com -
rIeteiv DESTROYED Yesterday and cleared
OF an FrenChmen.
Northeast o. SCISSORS quiet reigned.
The number Of cannon captured there
from the French from January II 10 IL
was increased 20 thirty-hve. -,
ON the Argonne and in the forest OF
Consenvove. north Of Nerdun, TRIVIAL
and for MS successful engagements TOOK
place. An attack OF the Allies south
cast Of So. Nihiel broke down at the
start under our FIRE.
Nothing OF Importance has occurred
Tic lighting in the region OF Sois-
sons IS regarded by German military
experts as The greatest success Tor the
German troops ia France for three
months. and il is held 20 confirm their
conviction that the offensive OF Cen
cral Jofrc. the French commander IN
chief. has broken down.
Major Noraht. writing in the "Tage-
hiatt" saws that the total French
losses iu the three days fighting IN the
Scissors district must have reached
10000. lie concludes that this victory
must expedite the German operations
in the Arconne forest and around the
French fortress Of \erdUn.
The British losses IN France ana
FLANDERS from January ] 20 January j"
aro estimated by the "Nieuwe kotteT-
damsche Couraut" 10 number 1870 ON
.ers and $500 men. according 10 d's-
patch from Rotterdam 90 the German
Overseas Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
SEINE RISE STOPS
PARIS NAVIGATION
The Lower ButtreSSeS OF
Bridges Under Water
Quays Submerged.
by Gable 10 The Tribune. J

Paris, Jan. 16.-The rise in the River
Seine. amounting to about half yard
during the last twenty-four hours, has
already prevented navigation Of the
river at Paris.
The rise has caused some little un-
easiness, although there Is not the
slightest danger of foods like those OF
1910.
Tie River Disc has risen so high that
the barrages or locks at the Isle OF
Adam and at Pontoise are covered by
the stream. Wharves at Pontoise have
been inundated. Barges have great
trouble in unloading their cargoes OF
coal
II is noted that almost the whole coal
sunpU Of Paris now comes from Enx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Opera by High School.

The De Witt Clinton High School
Opera Company gave It's second presen-
tation Of the comic opera THE
Mikado" az the Garden Theatre last
night before large gathering OF alum
nj and undergraduates.
Herman FEEDER, in the title part;
Marc Loeb. as Yum Yum, and Nathan
Stephens as NanH Poo, won much ap-
plause for the manner in which they
filed their respective parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
GERMAN PLANE
IS WASHED ASHORE

Copenhagen, Jan. l6.-A Germs er
hydroplsne has been found on the eo ~.
of Nance. . small Danish islsns ~
North Sea, in q badly damged eVnC
ton. There were no signs OF tne e..
all Of whom, it is believed, ns's ~
ished. III. q. Ma.
The machine, which was buns Id wv
vembsr. uss loadad With boAA@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

land and Wales by steamers to Rouen
and thence by barges upstream.
Many of the lower buttresses Of the
Paris bridges are under water, and
some of the quays are submerged TO
the depth Of two feet Rains continue
internationally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Adrian II. Joline

# New York. This par, Containing
1900 lois) is restricted mainly to English
Books and Foreign Autographs, and in,
cludes many extra illustrated volumes and
hundreds Of rare Autographs Of the high
eu interest to collectors To be sold
without restrictions IN Five Afternoon
Sessions. beginning Monday Afternoon.
January 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Henry A. Bateman

~ BALTIMORE. with some important add
mons from other consignors. Among the
erea, artists represented by hne examples
OF their work are;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Paintings

Bv Modem French Arhsi'. consigned
for unrestricted Public Sale by the TX
eeu,or, Of the Estate Of the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Tb, Collection. which !, now on Pub
he Exhibition from Q to 5 O'Clock each
dsv. will be sold without restrictions on
FRIDAY Evening. January End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Stevenson Part ii.

The Second Par, Of the Robert LOUIS
Stevenson Collection. consigned by Mrs.
Salisbury Field. daughter Of the late
Mrs. Stevenson. consists Of many presen-
i.ton copies Of books. large number Of
Autographs. valuable Stevenson manu-
,eripls published and unpublished. and
many South Sea Curios. al from Steven
.on's home IN Samoa. Il will be Sold
m three afternoon sessions. January 18th.
26lh and 9Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
or PUBLIC SALES
at the
Anderson Galleries
Madison Avenue a, F0rsIssh ST.. n. Y.
Fine Books
Madison Avenue a, F0r'Is'h

Part II Of the grea, collection OF
Books and Autographs formed during
many years by the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

60
Ar,ng. particularly at Tete de Faux.
ON Upper Alsace there was no
change"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
Mn BRYAN AN Inn PRESS.

William jeuuugs Bryan is at u
again Ito is Iu San Francisco urging
that newspapers Be compelled 70 ten
what pecunias interest thcg have in
the government policies the, advo-
cate. the assumption being Chat every
newspaper differing from his views
must have SOME financial reward in
view
Assn matter of faot nInety-nine out
of every hundred newspapers OF the
United Smics boyc mo- Interest other
than that which comes with General
prosperity lf The people are pros
porous the, can take newspapers thus
increasing tho circulation 10 they are
prosperous they can buy ana pay for
the products Of me farm ana tine fac
tory aud The mine. thus warranung
more extensive advertising hy those
who have those products for sale.
Thus every legitimate newspaper ana
nearly all Of them are lceumately
sustained todny benefited hy bet
ter circulation ana better ADVERTISING
patronage when times are good.
Hut let us assume that an Bryan is
correct lie publishes the Commouor
what ls MS pecunary interest in that
publication
u he stated the truth he would say
It's chief end IS To- place him In a posi-
lion where ne can draw S15.ooO am
nually for four wears. as president OF
the United states The secondary
consideration 81 Nh Bryan 10 the pub
lrauon 1T the Cemmoner is 10 keep
himself $50 advertised that he can ai-
WHY'S command % bic price as lee
mrer. Taking Mr. Byans own view,
TINT newspapers are run for the
money hls own publication ls Shin
ing example 90 hoped-for peeuniar
reward Tor ns owner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08

enthusiastic friends i'm this country
Ills tribute % Americas musical ART IS
of hich v1iue, coming as il docs from
man who has Won such recognition
Us an artist Of hish rank Mir GRAIN
ger says
M is an unspcakablc joy 10 be at
last in the native land OF Walt Whit
man, stephen Foster 'Huck Finn
and al a moment So resBlende Ht with
the presence of great musicians of eye
cry nationality The artistic growth
of my own country is closely bound
up with the United states. and DC
touches me very deeply indeed to witt
ness. ON ,he spot the highly interest
ing rich and hopeful achievements III
native American composers and per-
formers, not merely I'm the lofty
sphere of classical music. but equally
SO iu the no less important paths of
popular music, negro music and M
dian music
stephen Foster. Of whom Percy
Granger speaks was that affections
ate and unfortunate soul who could sit
on box In the back room Of grog
gerry. and IN snatched fragment Of
wrapping paper write such things
as WAY Down Upon the SuWanec
River "Massas in the Cold cold
Ground and other songs that So n-
terpreted the heart of mankind that
they win never die So long as mankind
has q heart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
WHIT WV NrNlco MOST Nrrns.

The greatest nrea of New Mexico
fo8s, IL. ..-.n.,.,t,,, b.tNesp ind.
NduHls. communities and the various
sections so thm great state which ate
So ltr apart ~ Widely separated Ny
natural barrier, and problems of .om-
muui.4uon that ut first slanee therr
appears to h, uo real need of ,nser
more ucWhtorh feeling and united
EFFORT io advance ths best Interests 81
am a nue, and he same tame U
might -cem thHt What affects the san
Juan er.huaHs adversely could net
pcs~ihiy Do of interest o. tne stock
meu 0n Iuu eastern pIdius WAY 10
mas bo asked should the miners in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08

Environment tuberculosis IS no lone
eer considered hereditary althnugh
the child may inhert weakened
power ne resistance tJ Wnar al 80 u-
are resisting 81 uot resisting eyer
hau lhat So breathe nameE the
germs Of tuberculosis
the same IS trae & addiction ,o si-
ooholc dtuk Many msn goes
tHroush lle ex.uslns himself fer his
drunkenness because hls father drank.
M rs haI wH snolgh to resist or
manhood enoueh ~ uke ure De
would have no occasion % So through
lfe blaming SIS father and bringing
shame and humiliation upou his wife
aud children.
There are hereditary diseases. but
they are net numerous and ertaiu
henu mas De inherited from the
mother and phys.ral Weaknesses may
De inherited from an anemic father
bat nearly 100 81 orr diseases and
moral Weaknesses are the product ot
environment ana giving WY to our
own urluWons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08

Ilect make him i citizen Of Sew Mex
Iico.
Statewide advertising Is not AN
there Is 10 statewide co-operauon.
i AS citizens Of New Mexico ve should
DE neiehhors and friends At present
The man from the Pecos IS no mo,
Iakin "a tho man from san joan than
"a citizen ot TeNas is 90 resident of
Colorado only recently has ntera-.
n So important mausr Is our state
fair become moro thon local
1t is time the people ana the come
muniues, were broadening ont iu their
yions. and learning little moro q
those who dwell beyond bc hHs
which encompass their own homes
We must understand that f one part
ct our state has certain adyanU ges.
So have others NE must see that
what is good for one is good for an
And wc must realize trat the time
has come for Ncw Mexico to weld The
many different sections with their
many varied interests into one great
state. and 20 become something more
than "A collection of localities without
common aim or feeling
FRANK NEWKIRK.
Editor Pecos Valley News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08

important part in the development of
the Pecos valley would add hut little
70 the advantages Of the rich mining
country in Grant county. Co-opera-
ton the nelghhorly feeling between
people and sections, will bring ont the
best each community has 60 offer ana
IN oven greater measure be Of benefit
20 the state at large
We are "a present most occupied
win settling up every community ln
the state with tAat class of homesceb-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08

k1iaNl"o 9tl+WI'A COOPER N"thei y
tdli"is OF I-o''''
"tsb, a. ann ra~1n.,u l,rothers
... a..
'''e ~
slrong each year Noi Simply Ioi l"e
better W1ge and the higher Standard
.pf luine
.V,, Ham. n. e.,s,,,,. ,r,s-f..,n
,....,..
"s" '' que 'ii''' ~
tn Ameuean citizen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
NOTHING TO YntD.

Reports from Germany indicate
that ho demand nv enc United states
that ibe war Dee conducted according
Us International a.w 90 fai as tbls me
ZION B. concerned, Be- NOT 90 De- met
frankly inei,ad thc people of ihs
country ave expected lo yield certain
rights because Of Gcrnnny- uccessi-
tics srowinc out ~ tbe war-a war
tbat had 80 excuse 70 rs orieiu and
for when the United states was in
no wise responsible
There is nos one voice raised in this
whole nation for war Eyen person.
from tac highest Co the lowest would
avoid war hy every honorable means.
nut thn nation win an other ncu-
uas. has certain recognized rights
which ,aunot bc sacrificed ~ tho Inc
forrest % Germany en- IN the Interest
- Great Britain whenever those mas
lions happen Co be fEbtlns oach other
whatever this nation may find nee-
es.afy Go do in order to protect lts I'M
forests ID win da, regardless 81 what
nation may be hurt But every man
whose interests arc Tor the welfare Of
ma United states first hopes that the
rights 81 he people 81 This country
mas ba maintained without resort 60
arms
Tho position of thc president Is an
aaaIlahy ins Germany has not az
taeked ID except on the sreund Of ne.
y nd Great Britain bos not at-
webcd e except on the ground 81
rW hc Untca states had
mhm to da with rea'ne such
nea n either of tbo-e nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08

The reiterated appeal rose 20 sob
above the ROWS of bodies in The nave.
"saiIgez. sauvez la France, The
women walled il near the altar, the
soldiers took t mp from the door int
stronger zones. but the bodies i'm the
cots never stirred. and more and
more. as the day faded. the church
looked like 81 quiet graveyard in a
battlefield
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08

VHE JOURNAL takes ana prists
sisty hours and thirty mia
strs Of exclusive Associated ffesa
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper Published ia
New Mexico takes more than
tuent, four hours u Associatea
Press service during the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07
WANDA WANDERINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eichten
were callers at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Frank Benz and Paul Doepke
made trip to Tracy Saturday.
F. Aftermath and family were
callers at Springfield Saturday.
P. B. Jenniges returned from
a trip to the Dakota's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Doepke re-
turned from ST. Paul Thursday,
where they were attending the
Minnesota Bankers Association.
Several families went to
Springfield Saturday and re-
ported the circus a success.
Edwin Doepke made trip to
lWabasso Monday.
| The Wanda Garage will have
in E, new line of Paige cars next
week. ;,
The Wanda ball team failed
to make their appearance at
Springfield last Sunday on &C
count of the heavy rain Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Spaulding
we're callers at Lamberton Wed
nesday.
C. Ieuther and family made
a trip to Lamberton Tuesday.
Mrs. J. CORES, who has been
seriously i'll the past week, died
Friday evening.
Rev. T. Tychsen returned
from st. Paul Wednesday, where
he had been attending the con.
vention.
John Schaffer and family at.
tended the celebration at San.
born Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07
Rest Room Opened
For Public Use
Citizens of MinneOta Succeed in
Attempt to Make Visitors
Comfortable

The following article from the
last issue of the Minneota Mas
cot, tells what that small town
has done to care for her women
and children visitors.
The Minneota rest room was
opened to the public Thursday,
July 1, and it's management
placed in the hands of Mrs. Ell
ma Nicholson who will be the
matron in charge. The hours
during which the room will be
kept open will, so far as posi-
BILE, be arranged according to
public demands, and what eX-
perience shows to be most con-
venient. Until this is decided
the room will remain open at
all hours.
The Commercial Club, and the
business men and citizens OF
Minneota whose liberality and
determination overcame all OBJ
stacles in the way of this enter
prise. extend a general invita-
ton. They earnestly desire that
the public shall unhesitatingly
make use of the rest room feel
inc that it is placed there fol
+ho benefit Of all Out-Of-tOWr
people; and especially for the
wives and children Of farmers
who come here to trade, and by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07

so doing are helping us to make
Mlnneota a better and pleas
anter market place-a town to
be proud of.
There is no string to this in
vitation, implied or otherwise.
The rest room has nothing to
sell, but its use is yours for the
taking. The matron will be
pleased to wait on you and make
your visit, be it long or short,
as pleasant and comfortable as
the means at hand will allow.
The oftener you come, the bet
ter.-Minneota Mascot.