davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Demand for Attaches
Recall GratifieS London

London, Dec. Naturalization that
"Germany's diplomacy ha sheen official
ly condemned" as "The Evening Stand
ard" puts it, is the keynote Of the brief
references in the London evening news
papers to the request Of the Washing
ton government for the recall of Cap
tain Boyd and Captain Won Papen,
the Naval and Military attaches, re-
spectively, Of the German Embassy In
the United States.
"The Evening Standard" suggests
that the next chapter may concern
Ambassador Won Bernstorff himself. It
hopes that meanwhile president Will
son will reflect upon the bearing Of
these incidents upon his correspond
ence with this country
"The Pail Mall Gazette" thinks that
the recent trial in New York will open
the eyes of Americans to the real
nature of the German campaign being
carried on in their midst, and to the
fact of its being conducted with the
active connivance Of the German gov
eminent"
"The Globe" contends that the United
States government could not have done
less than request the recall Of the at
taches, eff Washington was to main
tain any shadow of the neutrality upon
which President Wilson's administra-
ton prides itself" "The Globe" con-
cludes that the evidence against Cap
tain Boyd and Captain Won Papen is
so overwhelming that Germany can do
nothing but accept the snub with what
grace she may"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

to the Fatherland. You Americans are
pretty nearly supporting the war
against Germany with your ammuni-
tions and your supplies Of all kinds,
and it is only fair that, If Germany
cannot get any Of the munitions, she
shall at least know what her enemies
are getting. That was what these ON
GERS were doing, and there is no one
else who can do Il in this country
Certainly, IL they go, the United States
ought to see that some one else can
take their places.
"And it would be only fair that Mr..
Lansing explain why these men are 70
be sent home. AS things stand, they
would seem to 20 in disgrace, and,
while we Germans do not believe that
they have done anything wrong, the
odium will always remain. Also, II
these men, who we think have acted
within their rights, have done any
thing that the United States thinks
thew ought not TO have done, 1t would
only be fair to tell about 1t, so that
agents of other countries and other
Germans agents will know how not to
offend" :,
No orders have yet come from Berlin
as 10 the case, and Captains boy-Ed
and Won Papen are still without plans
The suggestion that they might go to
Mexico Is repudisted at the embassy,
where It is explained that that would
hardly be enough If recall 70 satisfy
the United States, and that the Ger
man government is not likely to wish
TO add any irritation to the already
strained situation. Captain Boyd
came down from New York to-day and
spent several hours in consultation
with the ambassador. Captain Won
Papen, 1t was stated ct the embassy, is
expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
PRISON SENTENCES
FOR BUENZ AND AIDS
Continued from page 1

"that punishment should be substantial
not SO much for its effect upon the de-
PENDANTS, but to serve as warning Il
others"
Judge Howe asked II anything was to
be said in behalf of the defendants, and
Mr. Rand, with much feeling, said:
"For Dr.. Buenz wish 10 say that he has
requested me to recall to the court that
whatever was done was carried out
under his orders. He alone Is respon-
sible for the acts Of the other defend
ants, and he Is ready TO suffer the en-
tire consequences. None of them in
tended to infringe upon the laws Of the
United States, and they express sorrow
over the results Of their activities.
The perfunctory motions for new
trial and TO set the verdict aside were
tence Judge Howe said he had taken
Into consideration the advanced age
and the poor health Of Dr.. Buenz. The
Judge explained that, inasmuch as the
cases Of the men would most likely go
TO the higher courts for review, he
would see to il personally that the ex-
ecutive branch Of the government gave
consideration to DR.. Buenz IL the state
of his health would not permit him TO
serve out his full term.
Freed Pending Action on Appeal.
The former bail Of $4,000 each for
the defendants was forfeit ct 10 a. m.
yesterday. and after sentence Judge
Howe permitted the prisoners to take
their leave under a new bail Of $4,000
each, pending the decision of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals, where he case
hA ~ry,rtN Af
In the sentence imposed by Judge
Howe the German press can hardly
make reference 70 American greed or
it's desire for the Almighty Dollar. The
court had the right to impose a fine
Of $4,000 II it chose, but instead the
only tax put upon the defendants was
the nominal fine of 81 imposed upon
the company itself.
Unknown 20 DR.. Buenz, members Of
his counsel-William Travers Jerome.
Howard Cans and c. 8. Haightr-went
TO Washington on Friday after sending
a telegram to Secretary Lansing asking
for an interview. On their arrival
there Mr.. Lansing sent word that it
would be impossible for him 70 meet
them, and they we're advised TO see the
Department Of Justice.
The three lawyers had hopes Of
pleading for clemency for their clients
that he would give them consideration.
If he changed his mind. he said, he
before the State Department, asking
that the sentence be restricted to a
fine only.
They were received at the Depart
ment of Justice by Charles Warren, an
Assistant Attorney General, who
listened to their plea for the convicted
conspirators. He informed them that
he entertained a different view. but
would communicate with Mr.. Marshall
in New York. ..
Il is believed that IL the Circuit
Court of Appeals and the United States
Supreme Court should sustain the Dis
trict Court the prisoners would not
enter q jail for year or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
FIRES AND BOMBS
in ARMS PLANTS
Two Blazes in Pittsburgh Shop
Dynamite Found in
Steel Factory.
[By telegraph tr Tho Tribune. ]

Pittsburgh, Dec. 4.-As a result OF
fires of mysterious origin and the dis
covery of dynamite, nitroglycerlne and
bombs planted in the Pittsburgh terri
tory, officials Of plants engaged in the
manufacture Of war munitions and po-
lice authorities believe that a campaign
against all concerns making war mate
rails is under way. According TO
warnings received by several companies
from the government secret service,
such a campaign has been launched
by conspirators who arc working
against the allied European govern
ments.
Fire of mysterious origin was twice
discovered early to-day in the plant OF
the Pittsburgh Forge and Knife Com
pany, in this city. The blazes in both
Instances were in the pattern shop,
where the specifications are patterned
for war munitions which the company
is now manufacturing. The damage Is
estimated at $4,000.
A quantity Of dynamite and five
quarts OF nitroglycerine was found in
the Latrobe Railway Steel Spring Com
pany's plant at Latrobe this morning.
The company has been making gun
barrels and shrapnel shells for the
Allies for several months. Only re-
Gently an order for 100000 gun barrels
was booked. The company has placed
a special guard around it's plant, and
so great has the apprehension become
among nearby residents that many are
moving from the neighborhood.
For the second time within two
months, a bomb was found In the lum
Der yard Of the Standard Steel Car
Company's plant at New Castle to-day.
1t had been placed so that the explos-
ion would have wrecked part Of the
building in which shells are being
made. Fully fifteen feet Of fuse was
attached to the bomb, which was evi
IDENTIFY timed to explode at certain
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
FIND SPY PLOT
ON MINNESOTA
Company Admits Vessel Is
Disabled at Sea by
German Suspect.
[By Telegraph 10 The Titbune.l

San Francisco, Dec. 4.--San Fran
cisco representatives Of the Great
Northern Steamship Company tonight
reluctantly admitted the presence OF
a man named Martin aboard the steam
ship Minnesota, who is suspected OF be-
ing a hireling of German consular
agent, and that Martin had boosted in
Seattle that the vessel would never
reach its destination.
Martin is said to be q water tender
aboard the Minnesota, and is reported
to be q prisoner now by order Of Capt
ain Thomas W. Garlick. A dispatch
from st. Paul tonight stated that the
general Offices of the Great Northern
Steamship Company had been informed
that three men, supposed TO be Ger
man spies, are in the ships brig,
charged with having crippled the YES
sci.
"The boilers were inspected and
found to be In good shape before the
vessel left Seattle" said an official. III
was decidedly to the interest OF the
company that everything should be in
good condition because delay would
mean q heavy financial loss"
According to the official, the Mime
sofa was about 500 miles south Of this
port at 8 o'clock tonight, and was
making about four knots under her
own power. The tugs Dauntless and
Iaqua, which left here at 4 o'clock last
Friday evening, are expected to meet
her off the coast of Southern Califor-
MIA early Sunday morning. With their
assistance, the Minnesota should reach
here next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

As the daughter of Edwyn Bryan
Croker, of San Francisco, she IS said
to have Inherited fortune OF nearly
s1o,0O0,O 900. She obtained divorces from
her first husband, Porter Ashe, and her
second husband, Henry NJ. Gillig; JACK,
son Goursud, her third husband, dled
suddenly in this city. three years ago;
Reporters were informed by the
prince that Nine. Gouraud, her ADOPTED
daughter, Yvonne, and the infant prin-
cess were at the Hotel Netherlands.
Nine. Gouraud refused to have any
thing TO Say about her trouble with the
prince when reporters called there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
WIFE JAILS DUKE MUNY0N
Prisoner Will Break Stone for L.
noring Order to Pay.

Philadelphia, Dee. 4.-Duke Munyon.
son of James VI. Munyon, patent medi-
cine manufacturer, was taken to-day to
the House Of Correction, TO which he
was committed by Judge Brwon in the
Domestic Relations Court yesterday
Munyon was arrested or failure TO pay
an order Of $50 week to his wife,
and is more than $500 in arrears.
He will start work on the stone pile
at the prison, Monday. While there
his wife will receive IS cents a day
for his labor. II be Is compelled to
work out the arrears ut the rate OF 65
cents Q day II vii take 2,307 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
AMERICAN DOCK HEAD,
CAPTIVE, TAKES JAUNT
Catskill Water Main Agent OBJ
jects to His Spite Driving.

Alonzo T. Pouch, president of the
American Dock Company. was arrested
yesterday and marched by a police
man for a mile through Stapleton,
Staten Island. because he had driven
spies on his own property at the end
Of Arrietta Street. Tompkinsville.
Israel Tookcr. agent for the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking Company which
has the contract for laying the water
mains that are TO carry tho Catskill
water supply from Brooklyn to Staten
Island caused It's arrest.
Piping has been laid across the Mar
rows. and Tooker. with q gang Of sixty
men. was engaged In connecting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
HALF OF ENGLAND IN SHOPS
War Munitions Being Produced for
5000, 900 Men in Fighting Lines.

Ottawa. Ont. Dec. 4.--Half the pop
ulation of England in engaged in pro-
ducing war munitions to aid the 3,OOO,-
600 men in the fighting lines in war
which is costing Great Britain 81 ,0OO,-
600 an hour. the Hon. R. H. Brand,
financial agent of David Lloyd George,
Minister Of Munitions. told a gathering
OF business men at luncheon here to-
day.
Those present included the Duke of
Connaught,. Premier Sir Robert Bor-
den and SIP Milfrid Laurier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
submarine tubes with the land mains
at Arrietta Street.

Before his mon quit work yesterday
Tooker went to the police in Stapleton
and asked for the arrest of Pouch, who
went along willingly with the police
man.
After q job of about half a mile
Mr.. Pouch wanted to send for his au-
tomobile. but Tooker insisted on the
march through the town. At the sta
ton Tooker charged Pouch with OBJ
structing the work of the Merritt Chap
man Company and Pouch made a coun-
ter charge of trespass against his COM
plainant. Each was held in 5000 bail
and will appear before a magistrate on
Mondav
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
COMPROMISE IN SHIP
FIGHT NOT IN SIGHT
Democrats Will Continue Wrangle
to End of Session Regard
less Of Consequences
ANOTHER CAUCUS TONIGHT
Administration Leaders Determin-
ed to Put Bill Through Despite
Opposition Against 1t
ANOTHER CAUCUS TONIGHT

Washington, ID. c., Jan. %. - Re-
publicans and Democrats in the SEN
ate faced each other again to-day in
their uncompromising fight over the
passage of the administration ship
purchase bill.
Advocates of the bill, aroused by
the determined Republican opposition
set to work to put the measure through
despite the formidable line up against
IT.
Republicans settled down to n re-
newal of flibustering tactics with the
avowed intention of fighting the bill
until March or in an extra session,
should one be called.
Decision of the Republicans TO con-
tinue their opposition to the bill was
reached at a formal party conference
held late yesterday, Administration
senators. aroused over this action, met
the Republican attitude by declaring
that the measure would be kept be-
fore the Senate regardless of conse-
quences.
The Democrats. spurred up by the
action of the Republicans, were maxi
ing active preparation to-day for
their fifth caucus tonight when it Is
hoped to complete the work of per-
fecting the bill.
A feature of the Republican fight
to-day was long and vigorous attack
by Senator Cummins upon President
Wilson's influence upon legislation and
upon the sentiment expressed in the
Presidents Indianapolis speech.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
IT WAS TIE SEASON

He had toiled and scraped and saved
for years. and the other day he bought
that little farm" in the country, re-
lates the Pittsburgh Dispatch. He was
not quite settled yet when he called on
his neighbor to say:
''Of course. never farmed much.'
'Of course replied Uncle Rube,
with a smile.
80 l shall have to ask for advice"
You shall have it,
You see, l have got five acres of
woodland"
II do"
II shouldn't have bought the farm
but for that woodland.
MOP"
"It has been one of our dreams for
years past to make our own maple
sugar"
Yes"
"And now that we are here at last |
want to ask you if this is the season
for tapping the trees?"
why, yes. this is the season, all
right, but
"But WHAT"
But you haven't got burned maple
tree on the farm. and there amt one
within five miles of us!'
-Freshen leather by polishing with
linseed oil.
1t helps in the kitchen to use zinc
on the working table.
Set n rubber ring under any
dish you may put on the ice.
If cauliflower is good, it is heavy
and compact in appearance.
For layer cakes the oven should
be hotter than for loaf cakes.
The finest cider vinegar should be
chosen for all sorts of pickles.
Some housewives think a new tin
footpan better than a dishpan.
To clean mirrors, dip a bit of soft
cloth into alcohol and rub lightly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
BE PATIENT

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| am a girl IL and go to business as
a stenographer My parents, are very
strict. and when I ask them If l can
go out they say no.
l cannot go to parties or speak to
boy friends.
H5ARTBROK EN-
Are You sure you, have done nothing
to cause your parents to distrust you?
A. girl of II Is really young enough to
wait few years for society. Suppose
your parents over to absolute faith in
you. You will find this an absorbing
and interesting task. And at the end
confidence that they viii feel safe to
let YOU take any pleasure that appeals
TO YOU.
THE HONORABLE THING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

Baltimore, Mu., Jan. Relatives
of the Duchess of Richelieu, the former
Miss Eleanor Douglas Wise. of this
city. are perturbed over her condition on
In Sonmers. France. She has been Ill
for two months. There is some mys-
terry regarding her ailment and she is
believed to be in n grave state.
Her English nurse has written her
relatives here asking them to send
some member of the family to her bed
side.
The Duke de Richelieu, a namesake
of the famous cardinal and descendent
of one of the Oldest families in France,
sailed from here on August /, TO join
his regiment
The Duke married Miss Wise on Feb
ruary s. 1918. Cardinal Gibbons Of
ficiated at the marriage. The Duchess
is beautiful and was society favorite
in this city. She is a daughter of the
late Commander Frederick May Wise,
Z. S. ~, who took part in the Civil
war and the Boxer uprising in China.
The Duke Is half American, his moth
er being Alice Heine. daughter Of a
New Orleans banker. After the death
OF her husband she became the wife
OF Prince Albert of Monaco
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
FAVORS BRUMBAUGH
CHILD LABOR POLICY
Prominent Shoe Manufacture Con-
graduates Governor on
His l6-Year Stand

Governor Brumbaugh to-day received
a cordial letter of support for his child
labor law policy to-day from John
Lindner. former candidate for Congress
and one of the prominent shoe manu-
tended hearty congratulations and is
as follows:
Carlisle, Pa, January 20, 1915.
Hon. Martin G. Brumbaugh
Governor of Pennsylvania
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Dear Governor: / noticed in the
morning papers that you oppose the
employment of children in our indus
tries and that you favor the 16-year
limit. II. this be the case. permit me
to extend to you my heartiest con-
gratulations.
About a quarter of century ago,
we made it a rule to employ no one
under the age of 16 Ten or twelve
years later, we employed Il few young
people over II. providing they continue
their school work. About a year ago,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

made a personal investigation in our
establishment to inquire into the
causes that compelled these Young peo-
pier under 16 years of age. which num-
found that the majority were COM
PEELED to seek employment on account
of loss of parent or parents but prin-
the family, which naturally causes nov
erty. If the hekads of these families
must have beverage. could there not be
a wav to prevent them from the exces-
sive use OF same and to prohibit them
the use of drugs, which also cause pow
erty?
Sorry | did not see you yesterday
| wish to congratulate you, and hope
you will have a most successful career
as Governor of our State, and trust
you will enjoy at all time the best of
health. With best wishes, l beg to re-
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) JOHN LINDNER."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
THE HoNoRABi.E THING

DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:
Am Is and am going out with young
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
EASILY ACCOMPLISHED

One afternoon an elderly woman.
who was not accustomed to travelling,
boarded train for short run to the
adjacent county, and when her desti-
nation was eventually announced she
nervously called to the conductor.
What can | do for you. madame ?"
asked the conductor stepping to her
side.
"Oh, Mr.. Conductor" she exclaimed.
here is the town where ! am going,
and / don't know exactly which door
to go OUT
You may go out by either door.
madame" gently instructed the con-
ductor. The car stops at both ends"
-Philadelphia Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
KINDNESS

What is the real good ."
] ask in musing mood.
Order, said the law court:
knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden:
Beauty, said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home. said the sage:
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, the seer
Spake my heart full sadly,
THE answer is not here"
Then within my bosom
Softly this | heard:
Each heart holds the secret
Kindness is the word"
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
DON'T DO II

DEAR MISS FAlRFA%:
I am a stenographer in large office
and am infatuated with one of the
heads of the departments. Although
know that my feeling is reciprocated,
he has never spoken to me, as he is
married and has a small daughter.
Do YOU think it would be wrong for
me to broach the subject of divorce to
him, because / really believe that ]
could persuade him to be separated
from his wife. for whom I do not
think he has any great affection.
Please give a heart-hungry girl your
idea on this subject.
Good heavens. child. don't do the
rash. wicked and altogether foolish
thing YOU suggest. You have no right
to suppose that your feeling is re-
ciprocated you have no ri"ht even to
have the feeling. Don't ever make the
suggestion you speak of to this man
and try to reason yourself out of your
infatuation. You could get no happi-
ness through the arrant selfshness of
destroying a home and taking a father
from his child and love out of another
woman's life. Conquer this feeling.
Your victory will make you stronger,
happier woman. et..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
MILITARY TOUCH IN
WINTER STYLES

In the February Woman's Home
Companion, Grace Margaret Gould,
Fashion editor of that publication, calls
attneion as follows TO the military
touch in the winter styles:
THE influence of anv' world stirring
event is bound to be reflected more or
less in our clothes. A strong note of
war runs through this winters de-
signs; braid and buttons predominate.
The severe military touch may be seen
in a collar, braid-trimmed pocket or
cun, and in the perky little hat with
military eockade or outstanding clus-
ter of fustrous coque feather that
completes the costume so effectively"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack
age of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and re-
lieve dull, splitting or violent throb-
hing headache in a moment with a
DIR. James Headache Powder. This
old-time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send someone to the drug
store now for a dime package and q
few moments after You take a powder
you will wonder what became of the
headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop
suffering-its needless. Be sure YOU
get what you ask for. - Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

man i've years my senior. The first time
went out with him he told me that
he was engaged, but the girl did not
treat him well. Now he asks me to go
about with him. and in time said he
would break off with the other girl.
Please advise me- :. II. L.
Don't permit yourself to be drawn
into this affair. II the young man
cares for you and feels that his fiance
is not treating him fairly he should
break with her and then seek your so
ciety. That is the only honorable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
! DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

Instead of dangerous, saliVating
Calomel to liven Your liver when bill
ious, headachy or constipated, get IA
10-cent box of Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels and straighten
YOU up better than nasty Calomel.
without gripping or making you sick
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