davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
WANTS HIS $1,000;
PAYS OUT S24O MORE
Under Judgment, Cohen Sells up
$4,000 "Musketeers' Film
and BUYS Ii Himself.

D'Artagnan and his romantic com,
panions, whom AleXandre Dumas caiied
"The Three Musketeers.' were SOFA al
auction Yesterday like so many chat-
tells. No. they were not merely done
in oil, nor even in cold type. lhtS
were there in real action, with iealh-
cred chapeau, sword and all, and they
brought $240.
II is no violation Of the new code OF
advertising ethics to say that orlgi-
nsllv these "Three Musketeers' cost
S4O. 900. II took that much money TO
produce the rollicking Dumas trio IN
motion picture form, as they were sofa
AZ \ SherjF's sale yesterday.
The sale was made under a Judgment
for 81 900 which Nathan Cohen OBJ
tsined against the Anglo
Film Company for printing. Deputy
sheriff Motif attached the eight-reel
6Im in a warehouse in West 3sth 81,
There the sale took place under Daniel
Tbore were several bidders. But
a. ,ras no screen 10 show the reels.
o,'robosers had TO buy "as are One
t;5Sor thought SO reel pretty fair
u.G ioo Cohen. the judgment creditor.
Parood 70 think better of the Dumas
see,'S Ue outbid the motion picture
heio I'd bought in the eight reels for
$240. II, commercial question
no" How tn is Cohen going to collect
his debt Of $1,000 by paying ou' ''
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

lists obtained passage as stokers, fire
men and sailors aboard neutral vessels.
FROM N. Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. 5.-The Depart
ment Of Justice to-day refused point
bank TO discuss the question Of the al
legged completely of member of the
diplomatic staff Of the German En-
bassy in Washington in the passport
plot. Officials would neither confirm
nor deny this point. Nevertheless. il is
known in Washington that the trail of
tho investigators led TO the very door
of the embassy, and that the diplomat
under suspicion is known 20 have had
direct dealings with Deiches and
Rurocde, now under arrest at New
York.
The diplomat will be permitted to
leave Washington or New York, or
wherever he happens to be, at the
time definite information as TO his
guilt in the conspiracy is communi-
Gated TO Ambassador Won Bernstorff.
He is, of course, immune from arrest
under the provisions of international
custom. He will be expected TO leave
the United States forthwith, and it is
not to be expected that Germany will
raise any objection.
The diplomat involved is said to be
man of remarkably pleasing address
and an accomplished linguist and the
sort of person who could conceal his
national identity with great ease, as
he is of type harl to CLASSIFY
through facial, linguistic or other pc
culiaritles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

IN PASSPORT CASE
Sleuth Says He Can Fix
Charge of Taking on a
German Attache.
PRISONERS BAIL
REMAINS $4,000
Italy, Rumania and Other Ma
tons Affected by Local Traffic
in Bogus Papers.

Information regarding traffic in
bogus passports purporting to be is
sued by Italy, Rumania and several
other European countries, and sold IN
this city, was placed in the hands Of
the investigators o. the Department Of
Justice yesterday The extent of this
traffic was said to be much greater
than that in American passports, so
that it is probable that the faxed
American documents make up the
smallest part of those in circulation
in Europe.
The man who brought this informa-
tion to the government men said he was
a Rumanian and that he had sold his
own passport. After that, he said. ne
became an amateur detective and shad-
owed the people dealing in the pass
ports, and saw with his own eyes fifty
change hands in one house.
lie said the man behind the business
was a German connected with the Ger
man diplomatic service, and that he
would be able to give the Investigators
evidence to bring the charge home TO
him.
Judge Augustus n. Hand, in the fed
eral District Court, yesterday refused
to reduce the bail Of $4,000 in which
Carl Ruroede, accused as the head of
the passport conspiracy IN this city,
is held. His counsel, Charles A. Ober-
wager. also asked for his discharge on
a writ of habeas corpus on the ground
that insufficient facts were alleged
against him in the warrant OF his
arrest. The judge took this under adj
visement.
"It is only from the newspapers that
we get the details of the facts alleged
and not from the instrument on when
this defendant is held" Mr.. Oberwager
arpucd.
"By insinuation. am given to under
stand that there is grave lnterna-
tional scandal, involving diplomat OF
high standing But the warrant issued
only states that he met John Aucher
and had a conversation and ccnspired
against the United States. IL does not
state what he did to consplre, and thas
much a defendant is entitled TO know.
Following the discovery of the fact
that hundreds of German sailors had
left their ships, which since the war
have been interned in Hoboken, and
had taken rooming quarters and, IN
some instances. jobs ashore. the Of
ficials Of the two big German steam
ship completes took action yesterday,
and sent agents out to round up those
of the men would could be reached.
They were told that they had to go
back to their ships, although there is
10 work for them.
The investigation OF the government
agents, it is stated, embraces an in
ouiry into the manner in which reserv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
RUSSIANS NOW ON
RUMANIAN BORDER
Greeted There as Welcome
Friends Rather than
as Invaders.
lHr Cahle 10 The Tribune. |

London, Jan. 5.-In view OF reports
CT the early entrance of Rumania into
the war special significance is attached
to the following dispatch from THE
Chronicles" Milan correspondent:
Russian hosts are making rapid
strides in Austria's eastern province
of Bukowina, where they have encoun-
tered but fainthearted resistance. The
well informed Rumanian correspondent
Of al Secolo," at Rosenthal, says tn
invaders are sweeping down along the
Rumanian borGerland, where their pa
trolls. composed of Rumanians belong
ing to Russian Bessarabia, are to be
found chatting amicably with the Ru-
manian army sentries at the frontier
outposts.
The Russians are in possession OF
Suczawa and Kimpoling, two cities
redclent of historic memories for the
Rumanian people. and both within a
few miles of the Rumanian frontier.
The Russian infantry and artillery
regiments entered the former place on
Sunday. The hulk of the population
fed 10 Bafdujevo. in Rumanian terri
tory, but / 900 other famished refugees
huddled together in the country dis
tricts awaiting trains to transport them
to Rumania. Large conveys of prison
ers are being continually marched
through the town. Muscovite hosts
are preparing to burst into the Aus
TRAN polyglot province of Transyl-
vania, southwestward from Bukowina,
and Yesterday were pointing upon
Dornawatra, Markham Jakobeny, in
! ukowina, near the Pennsylvania Dor
der. The journal Epoca,' conducted
by 81. Filipesco. an eX-minister, learns
that Budapest is in a veritable state
of CONSERVATION. Hungarian politi-
clans, deeming the fate of the Dual
Monarchy sealed, are straining every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
THREAT OF EXTRA
SESSION OVER SHIPS
Republicans Get White
House Hint That Bill
Must Pass.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Unless the ad-
r,in;stration shipping bill is passed by
tbe present Congress a special session
will he called to place the legislation
on the statute books. -,
This in effect. is the notice when
the administration served to-day OH
tbe Republican Senators, VINO are IN IN
sistinc on full discussion OF the plIi'
The 6rst intimatiOn that the freslueic
intended to use strenuous measures ~
get The shipping bill through FAM S,t
from the White House, where fI ,:Ii TS
Wilson broadly limited that the Dill h"u
to pass at once. -. eossior of
The threat that an extra Session VI
CONGRESS would be called II Ihe snIp
purchase bill were not passed pe1ote
ETorcb was conveyed to the Senate
Inv Senator Stone in colloquy oFer
the urgent deficiency bill.
@It,s long time between now and
Cbr;stmas." said the Senator from
N1;eeouri. who accused Senator Smoot
ard others on the Republican side OF
ENC the urgent deficiency bill as
L,Fer ia sustain a filibuster against
tbo shin purchase bill. I'VE nave
Ionc time ahead Of us to take vote
on the shipping BILL
"Rut March intervenes ana ne"
Concress will be coming in inter
rupted Senator Lodge.
6Tbere will be new Congress. re-
;o;ned Mr.. Stone, land some OF the
Gentlemen erf now obstructing legislation
W.T. The ,s'e greater part Of to,day's session
- toien M with the debate on the
m", deficiency bill, the deficiency
on5ronriation for the payment OF the
cost cost Of transports while the army was
in Vera Cruz being the target tor
snetained attack by Senator Smoot. lie
charged the War Department with nav
INC gone to unnecessary expense IN
cbSrtering transports and with split
inc mn the cost in way which was
caieulated to deceive Congress. some
Of the ships, he said, were kept ued
n the docks until December IL, al
/ tbonoh they were costing the govern
nent thousands of dallars a day. Inc
entire cost of transportation IN connee-
tion with the occupation of Vera Cruz
he estimated to be approximately 81
| 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Colonel Cocktails Repeats
Statement Slides May
Block WarShipS.
SIRE ANY DELAY
WILL BE SHORT
army Officers Scout Idea That
Defence Guns Cannot Hold
Off Hostile Fleet.
rr,m The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jan. "a sub-commit-
30 Of the House Appropriations Com
,,;,,ee heard Colonel George W. Goe-
,ssls reiterate to-day that he could
-, promise that there would be no in
,errup,ion when the vessels Of the navy
rrepared 10 file through the Panama
canal next March. Colonel Goethals
aid that the Gold Hill slide had given
.be canal engineers much trouble. and
hat there was the possibility OF an
;rterruption of the naval review at the
cspsl three months hence. He added
tov.evcr. that the delay would not be
.Srious. II 10 occurred but II was bad
10 have the prospect Of any delay at
sll.
Colonel Cocktails appeared before the
subcommittee 20 discuss tho est
mates for continuation OF Panama
Canal work lie was accompanied by
Rriradier General William Crozier,
lsjef Of ordnance. and Brigadier Gen
srsl Erasmus NJ. Weaver. chief of coast
,rtillery. These army officers told the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
KITCHENER MOVED
BY A DYING MOTHER
hi Csble b The TrIbune.l

London, Jan. Kitchener is so
generally credited with an iron charac-
ter devoid of sentiment in matters af
fecting his great purpose that the fol-
lowing story of his thoughtfulness is
of special interest: A Sunderland
woman, with five sons in the army, lay
dying. Her one desire was to see her
boys again, and through the Offices of a
Salvation Army officer four of the sons
serving in England reached home with
in twenty-four hours, their expenses
being paid by the authorities.
The fifth son. however, was at the
front, and there seemed little chance of
the old woman's wish being fulfilled,
but the Salvationist wired to the War
Office. and back came the reply over
Lord Kitchener's signature saying that
if the son could be found he would be
sent home. Afterward came telegram
saying the man was on his way home,
and eventually he landed in time to see
his mother. The authorities paid his
expenses and gave him seven days fur
Tough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
k5&Guntpanu
Broadway at 34th Street

bania is extending. The assertion isl
made here that il is being fomented by
certain Austrian and Turkish elements
with the object of forcing Servia and
Montenegro to employ some of their
troops along the Albanian frontiers.
Another object, il is said. is TO engage
Italy more deeply in Albania, thus dis
tracing her attention from the main
conflict.
Rome newspapers without distinction
urge the government not TO fall into
the trap. "a il is called, and to reserve
all the energies of the country for the
conservation Of Italy's supreme inter-
ests as involved in the European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

nerve to save Hungary as an indepen-
dent state.
Germany" they say, "has dragged
us into a game which she herself is.
unable to play"
1t cannot, however, be forgotten at
this iuncture that the Hungarian ele-
mentsplayed a considerable part in egg
ing on Austria 70 brutal measures
against Servia. 1t is rumored that at
the urgent appeal of Vienna Germany
has sent half dozen army corps in hot
haste from Poland to try to stop the
Russian incursion into Pennsylvania.
Rome, Jan. 5.-The revolution in AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

committee that the canal was we'll for
titled, and they secuted theories that
an invading feet could not be kept of
by the canal guns.
When the committee heard Colonel
Goethals II was surprised 10 learn that
when the Gold Hill slide occurred. two
months ago. II was estimated that only
one million yards Of dirt would have
20 be removed. but that more than this
amount has already been taken out
and the dredgeS are still at work. Colo
mel GOethals said The dredges had been
az work twenty hours a day on the
slide.
Colonel Goethals was asked how long
such slides might be expected 90 con-
tDue. ne estimated that within a
yea, or two all danger of slides would
have been removed. stating that they
were occurring with less frequency now
Nevertheless. the colonel asserted, there
was no way Of forcstailing slides for
the present. and he frankly declared
he could not assure the uninterrupted
passage of vessels through the canal
IN March, though the delay would be
more embarrassing than serious.
I'm discussing the slides with a repre-
sentative Of The Tribune after the com
"Thc longest period the canal has
remained closed since the last slide
was FIVE days, believe. As rule, we
have 60; through vessel or so
every day. and could probably put
through the naval vessels in March if
the situation is no worse. However. il
is impossible for any man to promise
that there will not be recurrence Of
the slide. although the chances are just
rs good that there will not be one TO
interfere with the March celebration
Plans have already been considered
by the War Department and the Navy
Department for holding the grand in
tern9tional review in celebration of the
opening of the Panama Canal in Gatun
Lake. near the Atlantic terminus. in
the event that further slides at the
time set for the review render the
canal sven temporarily impossible TO
the dreadnoughts and battleships Of the
Atlantic fleet and the visiting foreign
navies.
With Disturbing Frequency.
Secretary Of War Garrison said to
day that from his talks with Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
JOHN BASS HIT BY
SHRAPNEL SHELL

Petrograd, Jan. John Bass, CORE
spondent Of "The Chicago Daily News"
is reported from Warsaw to have been
wounded in the face by a piece of
shrapnel shell. Mr.. Bass was taken TO
Warsaw by an English correspondent.
Chicago. Jan. John Bass left Chi
cago for the war theatre last August.
He has represented "The Daily News"
and other American newspapers in
since the Boxer uprising He is a
brother Of former Governor Bass of
New Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Calls for a Peace Army.

Washington, Jan. 5.-An information
al army and navy to preserve the peace
of the world and universal peace con-
ference to be called at The Hague by
the President of the United States at
the end of the war in Europe were pro-
posed in joint resolution to-day by
Senator Owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
"f It's Medical
It's q SWindle'
Continued from page l

public in the endeavo to purchase
What do they get for their money! Nothing
which obtain from ordinary cottage cheese
Medically theapeucay considered Sanaogen has no value
all Oh s
curative reflection from the dairy would be perfect
substitute Therefore paraprase Sanatogen advertise
ent in terms product that encngy illustrated preena-
o erain arfaced man of affairs Says despondeny lit
desk asking presumably by wireless connection with the Ader-
Using DEPARTMENT. W SanatOgen give me back my Strength NOV"
Ter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06


To guard against possible mconpton be stated here that
this advertisement within The Trbunes guarantee and
that neither have cottage cheese to SELL You can
costs 10 cents pound Sanatogen costs
$454 a pound
Endorsements affecting description
has plenty Malt Whisky Dr. Bys Cancer
Cure Ring for Rheumatism and every other form OF
oakery how udcrous No quak clam SO ABSURD Out
what patron with more good nature than judgment "
dorse it in writing evidence these testimonials worthless
that most courts admit them. They based usually
Two instances out of many Will cite as showing
what reliance be placed upon such trash
DR. Mnyon he upl familiar to all read
had on his list of Munyon's Blood Cure which
"a of scrofua eyspeas salt rheu
eczema pmpes And he had sheaf OF testimonials to back
his claims genuine Sir Gilbert Paer or Henry
euns about Sanaogen Yet TINS Won
working blood wholly and solely OF sugar!
Some vea calling himself Professor Samus travelled
from CITY publishing full in the papers to herald MS ph
romena cure consumption paralysis Brghs disease heart trouble
and other by the introduction of secret qud IN e
had the convincing letters TO snow from
1900 nen and challenged world their genuneness Yet
and his secret analysed proved TO De
notbinq more than of salt and and water
If human beings found by the hundreds simple enough 10
the miraculous properties of salt and cheese how
much do care 10 invest vi "e '"e"eN' -
genuine? p...o.
anv medical journals Institutions or by the govern
are unreliable As example Of the latter there appeared
- - tho Sunday magazine of The Tribune Il regret to say
advertisement of preparation called Beneo headed Would You
Relieve the United States Government" and continuing:
nporoo is % healing peroxide Of hydrogen
according 10 L. s. Govt reported in HYGIENE Laboratory Bulletin
No This is and specific lie To the prospective pu
of Beneo the question whether an article presented
Inv fraudulent worth the price asked for it.
In this case is Twenty-Five cents great sum;
nor is one dollar patent medicines sell for than the latter
amount But the grand outlay medicines OF the fraud
upward fifty millions Of dollars yearly this country
Every cent You can't buy health in that market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
100000 for Construction.

The estimates for the Panama Canal
construction call for an Appropriation
Of approximately S17,00O,0OO, when
will be allowed by the committee
Estimates for continuation OF fortihca-
tons are slightly below s2,OOO'OOO' ana
this item will be carried IN the suhury
civil bill
Generals Weaver and Crozier were
asked regarding claims that guns on
the dreadnoughts OF foreign nations
have much greater range than the
canal guns. They asserted that the
range was practically the same ana
that the land guns had much the al
vantage because of the stability OF
their mounts.
General Crozier said that warship
beyond the range of the canal forts
would have TO give a remarkable eNnl-
hilton of craftsmanship to hurt the
Notifications. and both officers DOUBT
ed that any foreign naval commander
would ever attack the canal with us
present defences.
Colonel Goethals told the sub-com-
mittee that. while guns and ammuni.
ton at the canal were ample now, IL
was necessary to provide for duplea-
could foreign warships outrange!
., Guns of the canal FORTH .ations y
asked Chairman Fitzgerald.
mo" replied the colonel. our
guns are Of equal range, so far as our
information goes" ...e +,
Would the government be JUSTIN !
in installing larger guns?' was asked
"No. would not say So" was the
response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

Goethals he gathered that no pro-
tracted delay OF traffic was TO be eN-
pccted. At the same time, Il had been
pointed out 90 him that slides at Gold
Hi occurred with "a frequency which
was disturbing. although not alarming.
IN describing the character OF the
slides as explained TO him by Colone!
Goethals, Mr.. Garrison said that the
bottom Of the canal seemed 10 rise up,
Milling with mud and earth from GOld
Hill The slides were Of suDter-
ianeaN character. indicating that they
worked underground from the heavy
core OF the hill outward, and then
manifested themselves at the bottom
Of the canal in the form OF slow,
ateady upheavals.
Colonel Goethals had told the Seer
tary that on one occasion the depth OF
the canal near Gold Hill had decreased
in single night from thirty-ive ieet
to twenty-eight feet.
The Secretary Of War called alter
ton to-day TO the fact that since the
informal opening OF the canal me
longest interruption Of traffic through
the tobogganing propensitles OF Gold
Hill had been five days. This was an
exceptional occasion. according 10 the
Secretary. and from twenty-four 20
thirty-siX hours had been the usual
time required 70 restore traffic TO nor
NAL conditions following one OF G'ld
Hills slides. The Secretary also sac
that none Of these slides was attrlo-
uted by the engineers to seismic dls-
turbauces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

impoverished finger nails, ribs,
eye-winkers and knee joints; no
more, no less. enriches the blood,
regenerates digestion and upbuilds
and re-enforces the entire system.
And when, with that, you couple
the grateful testimony of the host
of people who have received new
joy in living from Cottage Cheese's
beneficial aid. the conclusion is in
evitable Cottage Cheese will give
YOU back your strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
wv

1.VV JILL Cottage Cheese give
wv me back my strength?
over twenty-one thou
sand physicians would
answer Yes Any of them all Of
them-would doubtless tell you
that Cottage Cheese can help you
will helm YOU. They
know that Cottage Cheese rebuilds
impoverished nerve cells. NOTE
Just as. being food. it rebuilds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
With Disturbing Frequenc!

Secretary of War Garrison said to
day that from his talks with Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

lists obtained passage as stokers, fire
men and sailors aboard neutral vessels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-24
Estate of Mary l.. Studebaker.
NnrENE nE FINAL ACC0I Mt

By Direction OF James NJ. Barrett ana
Willis A Bugbee, Executors Of the Estate
of Mary L. Studebaker. late Of st. Joseph
County. in the state OF Indiana, deceased.
NOVICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 the
heirs legatees and devisees Of said dece-
dent and all other persons interested In
said estate. that said Executors have hled
in this Court their account and vouchers
for the final settlement Of said estate, and
they are therefore hereby required 10 be
and appear in said Court on the 22d day
Of March, 1915. when the same will be
heard. and make proof Of their heirship,
or claim to any part OF said estate. and
show cause IL any t-ere be- why said ac-
count and vouchers should not be APP
proved.
Witness. the Clerk aId the Seal OF the
St Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend,
Indiana. this 23d day Of February. 1915.
GEORGE " RAAB. Clerk.
By CHARLES RAAB, Deputy.
mar % feb >