davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
All Danger of Break With Germany Ended
by Bernst0rH Note Yielding u S. Demands
NO GRATITUDE DUE
GERMANY, SAYS T. R.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
following statement was given out
. by former President Roosevelt to-
night in regard to Ambassador Won
Bernstorf's note concerning the
Arabic:
On its face 1t appears to be most
gratifying, and, If the acts OF the
Germans bear il out, and If suita-
BILE amends are made for the lives
lost on the Lusitania and Arabic
and for the Gulhight and Falaba
and similar cases, and il there is
no provision expressed or implied
as TO action on our part, such as
was requested by Germany before
as regards England and France, the
results will in every way be salts
factory.
wish TO call attention, however.
to one thing. This is In no sense
concession from Germany, as IL has
been styled in some papers. 1t Ia
an announcement that she intends
TO stop the policy Of assassination.
To stop the policy establishes no
claim for gratitude; and ! take it
for granted, of course, there will be
the most ample amends, so far as
such amends are possible, made not
only for the property but for the
l20 lives of American men, women
and children who have been as
sassinated during the four months
and over that the policy has been
carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
TANIMANY TURNS
DOWN MURPHY;
NAMES AL SMITH
Boss Steps Aside for Lead
ers Who Opposed Ed
wards for Sheriff.
JUDGE SWAMI FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Tiger Indorses Justice Finch, Re-
publican, for Supreme Bench
In Swap for Two.

For the first time in the history OF
Tammany Hall its executive committee
overruled the decision Of the boss
on the selection of a candidate for Of
flee last night. Assemblyman Alfred E.
Smith was named for Sheriff, although
Charles F. Murphy up to the last held
that William H. big BilD Edwards
ought to be named.
The committee, however, indorsed an
arrangement for fusion with the Re
publcans on the judiciary ticket, des-
ignating Justice Edward r. Finch in
return for Republican Endorsement OF
their candidates for the Supreme Court
from The Bronx and for the City Court.
The ticket named follows:
For justices of the Supreme Court
Justice John Proctor Clarke (Rep), ,
Justice Samuel Greenbaum (lnd. Dem. },
Justice Edward B. Delehanty DEM }.
Clarence j. Shearn lind. Dem. or Ind.
H., Justice John VI. Tierney DEM
and Justice Edward r. Finch (Rep.)
Justice of the City Court-Justlce
Lorenz Zeller.
District Attorney-Judge Edward
Swami.
Sheriff - Assemblymsn Alfred E.
Smith
Edwards Still in Fight.
When Mr.. Edwards hear of mis- de-
feat at the hands of the executive
committee he said:
"The action Of Tammany is not GO
ing to retard my progress. My petI,
tions are almost all signed and | shall
be right on the job until the primaries.
The Republicans have already in
dorsed Justices Clarke and Greenbaum,
whose terms expire this year, and Jus
tices Delehanty and Shearn. no were
appointed by Governor Glynn TO NIL
vacancies year ago. They also l.amed
Justice Finch, Republican. recently ap-
pointed by Governor Whitman. When
the Republican leaders were told yes
terday afternoon that the Democrats
would take Finch, if they would indorse
Justice Tierney for the Supreme Court
and Justice Zeller for enom,ra;.On to
the City Court, they decided to accept
the proposition. II will insure the
election of at least one Republican 70
the Supreme Court bench, ia addition
to Justice Clarke.
In statement last night Samuel 5.
Koenig, president OF the Republican
County Committee, said the action was
taken in line with the policy Of indors-
ing sitting judges and furthering the
principle Of a non-partisan judiciary
ticket. Saul Z. Rogers, designated by
the Republicans for the City Court,
will retire and Justice Zeller, who was
promoted from Special Sessions 10 the
City Court by Governor Glynn, will be
come the Republican candidate. The
Republicans had named no man for the
sixth nomination for the Supreme
Court, but it had been conceded TO The
Bronx. Justice Tierney has for sew
eral years been on the Municipal Cour.
bench in The Bronx.
The Republican ticket will be changed
by Mr.. Koenig Senator Ogden L. Mills
and John ]. Knewitz. who have been
authorized 20 fill all vacancies AL
though some Of the influential leaders
Continued on page Z. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
PARTNER HELD FOR MURDER
Camden Associate of Samuel McCord
Told Conflicting Tales.

Camden, y. j., Sept. Olaf Peter
son, of Palmyra, was ordered locked
up tonight by Prosecutor Kraft, as a
material witness in connection with
the death Of Samuel McCord, the Phila-
delphia broker, who was found muir
dered in a ditch beside river road
near here. yesterday. Peterson was IN
partnership with McCord IN the lumber
business. 1t is said that he made so
many conflicting statements concern
ing his movements on the night that
McCord met his death. that the prose
cutor became suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
BERNSTORFF'S LETTER PROMISING
GOOD BEHAVIOR OF SUBMARINES

My dear Mr.. Secretary
With reference conversation Of this morning beg
you that my instructions concerning to
your last Lustana contain the following passage
Liners will not be sunk by submarines without warn
ing without safety Of the lives of provided
that the liners do try escape offer resistance
Although know that you do not wish to discuss the Lus
tsna question till the Arabic incident has been definitely and
satisfactorily settled. desire inform you of the above be-
cause this policy my decided before the
Arabic incident occurred
objection your making any you may please
OF the above information
remain, my dear Mr.. Lansing,
Very sincerely yours,
J. BERNSTORFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
BRYAN FELICITATES
WILSON ON SUCCESS
Congratulates President on Ou''
come of German Negotiations.
fBy relesraph 10 The Tnbune J

Lexington Junction, Mo-. Sept. p
w. J. Bryan came here last night after
a speech at Richmond, Mo. and went to
he'd At 1890 o'clock this morning he
,,,ss called 20 catch a train for Kansas
City and made this statement:
"Please convey 10 the President my
hearty congratulations upon the sue
eessful settlement of the submarine
controversy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

The wringing OF this assurances
from Germany is the fruit OF q
seven months diplomatic struggle be-
tween the Department Of State aad
the German Foreign Office. begin
ming early in February with the
American protest against the Ger
man war zone decree, and continued
through the long and critical contro-
versy over the Lusitania.
Arabic Note Next.
The next communication expected
from Berlin is the German view OF
the Arabic case, which has been
promised as coon as Germany is able
to ascertain the facts from the COM
mander of the submarine. The pos
sibility that the U-boat that sank the
Arabic has been destroyed by British
vessels is being discussed here. Re
ports from Berlin indicate that the
German government is concerned
over the failure of the boat TO report.
The State Department received a
report a few days ago from Ambas-
sador Page stating that British war
ships had sunk German submarine
the day after the Arabic disaster, >,
and, while ii has been impossible 70
identify it, it is thought, because OF
the time and location, to have been
the same craft that sank the Arabic.
Officials say that if such proves TO
be the case an interesting situation
will arise, as the German govern
ment will have no direct evidence on
which to base it's representations.
Count Won Bernstorff's letter is re-
garded a. disavowal of hostile intent
by the German government, dispos-
ing entirely of the controversy from
the point Of view of principle, ana
leaving only the question of indem-
nifty to be settled. II is thought that
the United States will regard the
Arabic case as closed blythe Ambas-
sador's letter If the submarine fails
TO report, and will leave the matter
Of reparation TO arbitration.
Puzzle for Oaieisls.
What Germsny's course will be In
the event OF the submarines destrue-
ton is a puzzle 10 officials. The syI-
dence collected by the State Depart
ment from survivors Is regarded here
as convincing, and Il is not though.
that Germany would In any case be
able 70 demonstrate TO the satisfaction
Of this government that the attack on
the Arabic was justified.
Persons close to the German gov
ernment say that the German Foreign
Office is convinced that the submsrins
commander did not torpedo the Arabic
without justification. They point not
only 10 the orders Of the Admiralty
forbidding such attacks. but 70 the
rigid discipline Of the German navy. In
which they believe such disobedienee Of
instructions would be practically i'm
possible.
This view. which is believed 20 be
authoritative, indicates that II Ger
many receives no report from the com
mander she will maintain that the at
tack must have been justified In some
way and tina, Germany cannot there
fore be held responsible for damages.
Should this situation arise this gov.
ernment would no doubt ask for copy
Of the instructions issued to the com
mander Of the submarine. and would be
satisfied as to the justice OF the Ger.
man govesnment's position IL the
orders were found TO prohibit such st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
TIRPITZ REPORTED ILL;
TO TAKE LONG VACATION

London, Sept. IAN Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amster-
dam says reports received there
from Berlin declare that Admiral
Won Tirpits. the German Minister Of
Marine. IL i'll from overwork and ex-
haustion. and on the advice Of his
physician. intends to leave Berlin
for a holiday which will extend
over several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
ENJOYS STATEMENT HELD
RECOGNITION OF u. S. VIEW
Washington Confident That U-Boat War.
fare Hereafter Will BE Carried
On in Accordance with In
ternatiOnal Law.
rFrom IN. Tnbun. Bureau.

Washington Sept danger Of break with Germany the sub
to-day administration officials believe when
handed Secretary Of State Lansing letter
forthcoming OF the German governments
immunity liners from ILLEGAL attack and
that the lives travelling them would be safeguarded
Lansing this declaration be
milton for which have cntende he
grae the Of events had aken and for the hrs time since
broad smile when questioned
cerning the international situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Berlin. Sept Coy wireless to Say
vile. Long lsland).-Emperor William.
says the Overseas News Agency. tele-
graphed to Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg on the anniversary of the battle
Of Tannenberg, calling it "a deed OF
arms unparalleled in history" and con-
tinuing as follows:
"All German hearts beat higher when
you are thought Of You have en-
graved your name in iron letters on
the tablets Of history.
81 order that the regiment OF which
you were recently appointed honorary
colonel shall forever bear your name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
SAVE ON PORK BARREL
TO PAY FOR DEFENCE,
WILSON WILL DEMAND
DAY OF THE MARINE
BUMPS TANNENBERG
French Decide to Celebrate as
Kaiser Lauds Hindenburp.

Paris. Sept. 1.-The Municipal Coun-
Gil is arranging for an official com
memoration of the battle Of the Marne.
which stopped the German advance
through France. The celebration will
be held on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
RUMANIA DEFIES
KAISER; SERBIA
YIELDS TO ALLIES
Nish Informs Greece She
VIII Grant Demands
of Bulgaria.
ULTIMATUM FAILS
TO MOVE BUCHAREST
Refuses Again to Allow Arms
for Turkey to Pass,
Rome Declares.

London, Sept. SERBIA is ready to
cede the territory demanded by Bull
garia as the price Of intervention on
| the side Of the Qusdruple Entente. and
/ has so informed the Greek Government,
says an Athens dispatch to the Paris
"Matin."
From Rome come reports that the
Rumanisn government has decided 20
stand firmly by its policy OF declining
( to permit the Central Empires TO for
ward arms and ammunition through
Rumania 10 Turkey. Rumania. it s
said, has explained her attitude to the
Central Powers as follows:
Rumania desires TO maintain strict
neutrality. She is confirmed in her al
titude by the existence Of war between
Italy and Turkey, desiring to preserve
the intimate relations and friendship
between herself and Italy.
The Balkan situation is discussed at
length in dispatches TO the morning
papers from Bucharest. Sofia and Ath q
ems. Although the correspondents gen.
orally are optimistic, emphasis is
placed on the difficulties which the Dip
lomats Of the Quadruple Entente ars
encountering in their endeavors to ad e
just the conflicting demands and dis
arm the mutual suspicious of the Bal
kan nations.
Turks Quit Coded Territory.
As TO the counter activity Of the
Triple Alliance. THE Posts" Sofia cor
respondent reports that the Turks are
preparing for the evacuation OF terri.
tory ceded to Bulgaria by demolishine
forts on the right bank of the Msritzs
and by pulling down barracks at Kara
Catch.
THE actual Bulgarian occupation Of
ceded territory. through which the
Dedeaghstch railway runs" the corre-
spondent says. will follow soon. il is
, stated"
The Standards" Athens representa-
tive believes no definite Developments
in the Balkan situation can be expect
cd in the immediate future.
THE negotiations which must be
concluded before any one of the Bal
kan countries can intervene IN the war
are protracted and troublesome" he
says, lowing TO the great difficulty of
harmonizing the conflicting interes 4.
Serbia is willing to 90 long way
toward meeting Bulgarian require
ments. but even here there seems still
some obstacle to a complete agreement
concerning the participation OF the
Bulgarian army.
AS for Grece, il there is to be in
tervention it will not come until Greek
interests demand il, and its sole object
will be 20 lay the foundations OF a
greater Greece, which must include
large portions Of Near Eastern terri
tory"
Sees Hope in Bulgaria.
The Bucharest correspondent of
"The Times" emphasizes the necessity
for . better understanding between Ru-
mania and Bulgaria.
The most important thing" he de-
clares. is 20 establish relations OF con-
fdence between these two countries.
There is evident an identity OF inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Sees Hope in Bulgaria.

The Bucharest correspondent of
THE Times" emphasizes the necessity
for . better understanding between Ru-
mania and Bulgaria.
The most important thing" he de-
clares. Hs 20 establish relations OF con-
hdence between these two countries.
There is evident an identity OF inter
.sts. and Rumania ayows her willing
ness &c make required concessions, but
70 concrete arrangements have been
concluded. II Rumania could be in
duced 70 make a definite ofor TO Bull
garia the effect on her sister country
would be immediate"
A Reuter- dispatch from Athens SAYS
that il is reported from Trustworthy
sources that in an encounter near Scu.
tari, Albania. between partissns OF Es-
sad Paeha. ex-Provisional President OF
Albania, and Murdites the former were
defeated. losing 2i5 killed and wound
ed. besides 500 prisoners. Essad Pscha's
Continued on page 4 column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
WEATHER

CLOUDY TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 20; low. 50.
Pull report on Pare Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Continued on page Z. column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Continued on page .. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
MENTAL HYGIENE
By Frederic j. Haskin-

The Need for It.

mind the. same degree of sk11fu1
treatment that it extended to the dis
ordered body
A conference was called which led
to the formation of the national com
mittee for mental hygiene, with Of
fees in New York and most d1stin-
guished membership. Philanthroplc
people of wealth have provided funds
for carrying on the work. and the
young man who started it all is sec
rotary of the Organization
The first purpose of these special
lists is to arouse an appreciation Of
the need Of treating a mind that
has twisted out of Joint with the
same skill that is given an arm that
has suffered the same misfortune
They want the insane OF the nation
brought back to sanity to just the
extent that this is possible But
what is more important, they want
to point the way to a conservation
Of mental health which viii prevent
insanity. just as certain methods Of
living viii prevent tuberculosis Very
practical work toward this end is be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

A dozen years ago a young man of
demonstrated ability emerged from
Yale university with scholastic honors
and Immediately thereafter suffered
q mental breakdown which led TO his
Incarceration in an insane asylum
For number OF years he Knocked
about various institutions maintained
for those who are menetally de-
ranged Finally his faculties com
posed themselves and came back to
normal. He was dismissed as cured
The dominating idea that this
young man brought from the asylum
In which he had been>an inmate was
the inadequacy of the treatment he
had rece1ved-its failure to make
anything like an efficient effort to
cure his sick intelligence He wrote
book on the mind which found
ttself-the story of his own expert
encas In various mad houses. That
book made a profound impression
among the men OF that little inner
circle OF scientists who were inter
ested in leading the medical profes-
sion to extend to the dtsorderee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
moT1cE or D1ssoLUTIoN-

Msnutes OF cared meeting OF the
stoclhoIders Of HartIaod Oh Company.
q corporation, held AZ the once OF. R
SON -cosrfy- West Virginia. on the Sth
day OF May: a 2. 1919. pu<suans % No
The meeting WAS called 70 order by
i F. Schafner. president. who presided.
&C. Scott the secretary. was preSent
efocEhoiders showed two-thirds OF the
scapital stock present
unaniznously the following resolutions
~RESoEVEp. FIRST. That the Hart
Land Oh Company. a corporation created
and organized unde- and by virtue OF the
.fawS OF the State OF West Virginia here
ibyS dhsoont1nues business as corpora
Sou and surrenderS to said State It's
charter and corporate fraochsse. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

vert the properly. chooses In action and
all assets OF this sonpany Into cash.
debts, liabilities and obligations. ana
6ivide the rema3nder among me stock
holders: but no such payment shall be
publication OF this notice as hereinafter
z RESoLvED. SECOND mat the
PRESIDENT OF thds corporat5on cause no.
t5ce OF the adoption OF the foregoing
Resolution 20 be published IN some
newspaper Of general Circulation pub
ltshed near the principal once OF busL-
ness OF this corporation, once n week
for four weeks. and that he forthw5th
certify said resolution to the Secretary
OF State OF the State OF West Virginia
as proved by law
On motion OF the Stocl1hoJder5 tho
meeting adjourned
C. C. SCOTT. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

individual suffering from disor-
dered mind to get treatment, as
though he were suffering from oneu-
nonia or broken leg.
The primary difficulty In esrab-
fishing this condition OF Affairs lies
In the Fact that there are few teach
ers Of physicians who know anything
of the diagnosis or treatment OF men
tai com plants In some OF the Eu-
ropean colleges there are very thor
ough courses In this psychopath1c
work. Medical students are given
much opportunity for observation IN
the wards where the mind cures are
administered. Peculiarly, men from
the Law schools are also required to
spend some time in these wards thar
they may have the capacity OF judg-
ing insanity Even policemen are
sent there to observe the symptoms
Of intellects of the true, 50 that they
may Judge when an offender should
go to Jail and when to the hospital
In recent years many OF the medi-
cal colleges in America have added
a course in mental mLdicine to their
curriculums, but it usually consists
of only a few lectures, and IS re-
garded as being rather aside from
the need of the average practitioner
The new idea is, however, that the
mind occupies poS1t1on IN the make
up Of the individual which gives it
an Importance over all else It has
the capacity 10 make the physical
body Ill when 1t would otherwise be
well. and. practically all authorities
now admit. it may cure many ply
steal ills.
Aside from this. the health of the
mind. apart from that of the body.
means the happiness Of the indfvt-
dual owning 1t, means his success OF
failure IN life. means the retention
of mental balance or its loss Man
knows much Of the efficiency G. en-
gines under unr1ous loads and his
ingenuity and money Ns been poured
out without stint in making the nee
essary adjustments in them But
the Development Of efficient mental
nechanisns to meet the loads OF adj
versity, and the strains and jolts>that
are placed upon them, is given little
attention The present movement has
as its object the directing of atten-
ton to that most vital organism of
them alI-the human mind-an or
ganism that seems 60 have thought
about ala things in the world except
itself
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-18
Aumenta p Libras
En- 3 Dias
FL case notable del Sr. F. Gaguon,
EDgorda cor asOmbrosa
rapidez.
rapIdez.

"Earc alSun tempo me cHcont-aba tan Slaco ?
1cfrGC=a1o que &C co- .lc-Zl tive cue ab2GCouaE
0Ea oc-P2ci9Ge5- hoy. Sr2cIas a. csDeciIco Sa-SOL
oarczco ot=o 5o-n5-c. Ne hIzo ag1cnta- - E5Cas
n dia5."
"Toaan5o Sa-SoI Ean6 10 libras en- idias." dice
e Sra Mary Roberts. AHo-4 GUerno biea. digierc
; ssimlo pe-fectaneatc mis- cCnl5a5y trab3I0 coz
fe-daSe-o EEsto.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-17
EDISON CALLED TO
AID OF The NAVY
ACCEPTS INVITATION TO HEAD
AN ADVISORY BOARD OF CIV
ILIAN INVENTORS.
Plan is to Utilize incentive Genius of
Americans to Meet Conditions of
Warfare Shown in Conflict Rag
ing in Europe.

West Orange, N. Thomas A. Ed
ison has accepted an invitation from
Secretary Daniels to head an advis-
ory board of civilian. inventors for
bureau of invention and development
to be created in the navy department.
His acceptance will go forward at
once to Washington, where the new
plans await word from the man who
can turn dreams into realities
Mr. Daniels idea OF utilizing the
inventive genius of Americans in and
out of the military and naval service
to meet conditions Of warfare shown
in the conflict on land and sea in Eu-
rope is outlined in letter asking
Mr.. Edison whether. as a patriotic
service to his country, he would un-
dertake the task of advising the pro
posed bureau. The plan is to have
several men prominent in special lines
of inventive research associated in
the work.
Among the great problems to be
laid before the investigators, the sec
rotary mentioned submarine war
fare, adding that he felt sure that
with Mr.. Edison's wonderful brain to
help them the officers of the navy
would be able to meet this new dan
ger with new devices that will assure
peace to our country by their effec-
tiveness."
In announcing that he would glad
ly accept Secretary Daniels invita-
ton, Mr.. Edison said he believed the
proposal so important that it should
be attended to now, when the war in
Europe was bringing before the pub
lie the Importance of encouraging the
developing of the ideas and inven
lions of Americans-especia off
GERS and men of the army and navy
The UGited States is far behind il
these matters" said Mr.. Edison. 6,
believe it is highly important for ;
board of civilians, made up of engi
neers from leading industries, to b,
formed for the purpose of lookin,
into the feasibility of ideas develope,
by young men. While all ideas tina
will be submitted may not be feasible
at least they will have the benefit Q
expert judgment and advice"