davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
More May Be Indicted
in Passport Plots

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Further in
vestipation of the activities or Aus
trian Consul General Won Nuber and
his associates will be made by the
Department of Justice as result OF
Yesterdays conference in New YORK
between A. Bruce Bielaski, chief OF the
Bureau OF Investigations, and Dr.
Joseph Goricar, former Austrian Con-
sui. A department statement announc-
inc this tonight also said that lnfor-
nation had been obtained which prob
ablv would lead to further indictments
for passport frauds. The announce
ment follows: -.
"Mr. Bielaski, chief of the bureau OF
Investigations of the Department. OF
Justice. returned this morning after
hi, visit TO New York, during when ne
conferred with Mr.. Rathom, editor OF
.The Providence Journal and DR.. Cor
icar While Dr.. Goricar may not be
ablc TO testify directly to all matters
under investigation, much information
of n valuable nature was obtained con-
corning the activities Of Austrian Con-
suI General Won Nuber and his ascot
ates. the details OF which cannot be dis
closed at present. Prompt in5es.iga-
,ion. however, will be made. lnforma-
tion also was obtained which probably
will lead to further indictments for
passport frauds
Formal denial of all these allegations
was made TO the State Department sew
eral days ago by the Austro- Hungarian
Embassy. and this was followed to-day
by a dispatch from Baron Burlan, Aus
trian Foreign Minister, authorizing
Baron Zwiedinek, charge of the En-
bassy. 10 make Categorical and official
denial of these inventions" The mes
sage follows:
DR.. Coricar recently charged, in pub
lished statements, that the Austro-Hun-
garian consular service in this coun-
iry. under the direction Of Consul Cen
eral Won Nuber and Count Won Berns
storf. German Ambassador, carried on
propaganda for fomenting strikes in
munitions plants.
According to Reuter- Reuter- Tele-
gram Company former Austro-Hun-
earian Consul Goricar. has made
totally false statements in Providence
Journal" about Austro- Hungarian and
German espionage in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
ASKS BARNARD GIRLS
TO POSE IN GOWNS
Department Store Issues Call for
College Models.

The educational system in vogue at
Barnard and Teachers colleges, on
Morningside Heights, has slipped back
to the formative stage, according to
the way developments in those temples
Of learning shaped up yesterday.
An enterprising department store
manager discovered that opportunities
for the student bodies Of these colleges
10 earn extra money had been over
looked, SO he communicated his plan
TO Paul c. Hotter, chairman of the APP
pointments committee of Columbia Uni
versity. He, in turn. sent out an
nouncements to the young women stu
dents of Barnard and Teachers
colleges informing them that a depart,
,nent store wants pretty girls TO act
as gown manikins in the store for sal
aries ranging from 80 TO IS an hour.
No time was wasted by the girls IN
osk;no Mr.. Hotter for further details,
and he was kept busy answering the
numerous telephone inquiries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
TOO PROUD TO DIG,
THEY'LL WAR NO MORE
Cavalry That Disdained En-
trenching Tool Cut Down.

Dunkirk. France, Oct. 31.-Next TO
his rife, every soldier values most OF
all his intrenchng tool, which consists
Of a small wooden handle not quite
two feet long and q detachable iron
cross-piece with pick at one end and
a sharp, narrow spade at the other.
Men cling to their intrenching tools
when they have had to discard nearly
every other article Of equipment. A
man without an intrenching tool feels
that he is of rather less value as
soldier than II he had no uniform.
Without this little pick and spade he
must lie out in the open after an ad-
vance, instead Of scraping for himself
a little mound for cover.
Frequently the tired infantryman'
after ten or twelve hours Of fighting
must struggle from dusk TO midnight
with his intrenching tools. Not until
his cover is snug does the soldier
dare to curl himself up in his pit and
take the coveted forty winks in prep
aration for the counter attack which is
almost certain to come before dusk.
A soldiers letter tells about a Brit-
ish regiment that boosted they did not
dig. at was a very gallant regiment,
he writes, with q large share In the
battle honors Of Britain's past wars.
They had charged at Balaclava; tney
had fought in every corner OF tne
globe. But they had not been taIgn.
to dig; it was beneath them. Iney
were nominally cavalry reg'men men,
with cavalry regiments foolish IDEAS
OF caste. ,o them
"And here is what happened 20 mem EN-
NOT far from Mons. The regimen. 10. .ao
been rushed into a gap 70 cover psrou r"e
Sank of an infantry brigade: neeause
,bev were dismounted, an infantry ON
cor offered them some frienoiy az
vice. vice, u With some kind of cover.
"Bu. they laughed, took their posi-
ion and lay down in the open; Poor,
raijant fellows! Ten minutes later
batterv found them and sprayed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

bears out the indication that private
builders will not attempt to construct
the hulls and machinery Of the ships
within the S7,800,000 limit.
Neither ship can be laid down be-
fore next summer, il Is said, for lack
Of structural STEEL, the war having
swept the American steel market clean.
Secretary Daniels showed considerable
concern to-day over this fact. He init
mated that unless some arrangement
could be made with steel plants to in
sure preference for government orders,
Congress might be asked to act. An
embargo on expectation Of steel until
the governments wants are supplied
has been suggested.
Mr.. Daniels said the ayInor bids for
the new ships showed that American
made armor was not in such great de-
mand abroad as structural steel. since
there was no increase in price over q
year ago, or any delay in delivery sug-
gested. He will again urge Congress.
however, TO authorize construction OF
a government armor plant, and will
also seek appropriations TO fit the Phil
adelphia and Mare Island yards for
battleship building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Washington Hears Plots
Caused Fires at Bethlehem
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

a
Washington, Nov. 1s.-Department OF
Justice agents were dispatched 70 ne'n,
lehem to-day to investigate what 10
called direct evidence that the be.n de
hem Works shop ten days ago was ae
stroyed as the result Of plot. .t.or
This inquiry was undertaken after nn
josef Goriear .t na ia aunSstion
,atharsd bv Chief of the Secret Service
FfynTie'I # Z the inquiry verhes the data
ths s r." will be several arrests and mum,
Der Of foreign cOnsuls will will be invited ID
70 depart. The agents will also go to
Eddvstons after a visit TO Bethlehem,
a. the search leads directly from the
Re.hlehem fire TO the fire az the Bald
win Locomotive Works munition plant
there. 1t is declared both fires were
the work Of the same plot and due 20
a propaganda which had its inception
I'm the activities Of DR.. Dumba, the re-
called Austrian Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
WILSON DENOUNCED
BY J. BRISBEN WALKER
Peace Man Hints President Sc
cretly Aids Allies.

John Brisben Walker, national chair.
man of the Society of the Friends of
Peace. for two hours denounced Presi-
dent Wilson in seventeen-p page type
written speech at Cooper Union last
night. His theme was Woodrow Will
SON: Has He Stood for America
First? p"
Suppose a President should desire to
aid England and her Allies" said Mr..
Walker. although he might have for
hidden the construction of ships of war
for nations engaged in the conflict, he
could connive at the secret manufac-
ture of submarines in sections to be
transported out Of the country and put
together in Canada. He could allow
American ships sailing between Amer,
can ports to be seized and carried
away by an English cruiser"
"Outrage!" shouted man in the au-
dence.
"Mr. Wilson has not hesitated to
quote the Baltimore platform when IT
served his purpose" continued Mr.;
Walker, "but he has publicly declared
that the declaration in it as to a Sec
ond term means nothing"
"But he won't get IT," cried a man
near the platform. ale won't even get
nomination" answered the speaker
"He will one day stand exposed as
Roosevelt stands exposed to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
CLARK TO LEAD
DEFENCE FIGHT
Contest Between Speaker
and Bryan Likely to
Force Clear Lineup.
EXPECTED TO SWING
MANY HOUSE VOTES
Speakers Influence and Popu-
larity Believed Greater
than Nebraskan's.
Iron Tbs Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Nov. 18.-Champ Clark,
Speaker Of the House, will lead the
fight for the Presidents defence pro-
gramme, according to reliable infor-
nation reaching Washington to-day.
He is on his way here to tell the Pres
ident he will support the defence
plans.
While Speaker Clark cannot take the
floor leadership for the military and
naval bills, as the fight for the army
bill is always in charge Of the chair
man of the Military Affairs Commit
tee and the naval bill In charge of the
chairman Of the Naval Affairs Commit
tee, he will take the actual leadership
and is expected TO wage much the same
kind Of a fight that he did against the
canal tolls bill.
The Speakers great personal popu-
larity is expected to swing many votes
in the House and to make smooth what
might otherwise be the rough places
leader, Mr.. Kitchin. of North Carolina,
and such of the Bryan followers as
agree with the Commoner on the need
lessness Of national defence. Speaker
Clark is one Of the most forceful ora
tors in the House. and his opponents
have always dreaded the effect of his
speeches.
1t is not the floor oratory of the
Speaker which the administration is
defence fight, however, but his infu-
ence. 1t is doubtful II his followers
will prove fewer in the House than
those of Bryan.
Many Representatives long have been
regarded as followers Of both men.
The present fight. therefore, led on one
side by Champ Clark and on the other
by Bryan, will be extremely interest
ing in forcing a clear-cut lineup.
Friends of the Speaker are not lacking
who declare that should this lineup
come the power of Bryan in Congress
will be largely discounted for some
time TO come, as it will be demon
strated that the ex-Secretary's follow
ing will be cut to a fraction when
tPcdhVi Vial 10 NV WIFI IlHI
Purely incidentally, since the Speak
err is not taking up the fight for ma
tional defence to make war on Bryan,
but because he believes In prepared
ness, this fight will be the first real
conflict between the two since the Bal
timore Convention. Clark's friends
have never forgotten-and it may be
taken for granted that the Speaker has
not forgotten-what they regard as
the treachery Of Bryan at that time,
when, IA a delegate instructed for
Clark, he swung to Wilson at time
when Clark still had more votes in the
convention than Wilson.
The defence Of Bryan, that he was
instructed to turn to Wilson as sec
ond choice and that he could not stand
for Clark II the latter were supported
by the Tammany-controlled New York
delegation, has always been salt in the
wounds of the Clark men, who think it
was Bryan's duty under the instruc-
tons Of the Nebraska primary 70 stay
for Clark until his chances were hope
less. and then turn TO Wilson. No
candidate. they declare. could be con-
sidered hopeless while leading all
others in the actual number of votes
in the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

States. You are authorized to make
categorical and official denial to these
inventions"
No intimation was given at the De-
partment of Justice tonight as TO the
form its Investigations now will take,
nor concerning the nature of any ac-
ton which may follow when. all in
formation is in hand. Developments
so far have been submitted to the
State Department, but the view there
il said TO be that alleged violations or
law by consular officers are matters to
be dealt with by the legal branch OF
the government, as these officers do
not enjoy immunities accorded diplo-
matte representatives Of foreign
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Nav Ask Congress for
Two Great 36,OOO-Ton
Fighting Craft.
EACH COULD CARRY
TEN 16-INCH GUNS
nauiels Wants Measures Taken
10 Prevent Export of Steel
Needed at Home.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Tentative plans
are being considered, Secretary Daniels
.s;d to-day. for two 36,000-ton battle
rim. 10 be included in the first years
mart of the FIVE year building pro-
ersmme Congress will be asked to ap-
oroye. There are no larger warship-
saoet anywhere in the world. and the
biggest ever designed for the Ameri-
ean navy are the 32,000-ton craft of
the California class. two of which were
authorized last year and bids for which
have Just been received.
Part Of the increased displacement
in the newest ships will be due TO
changed hull construction to provide
additional torpedo defence bulkheads.
While the general characteristics Of
tie ships have not been disclosed. it
Is probable that they will have in
creased armament and speed.
The navy has developed a 16-inch
rife Of which no use has yet been
made. and the new ships may carry
ten or more of these If developments
in the European war indicate the wis
dom Of mounting them. The largest
guns afoat are the 15-inch weapons
o, European nsvies, which the 14-inch
t.acrican rifle is said to equal for all
practical purposes.
Maximum speed Of American battle
ships now building or authorized is
less than twenty-one knots, although
European first line ships 90 consider
ably above that. II is considered prob
able that a speed of perhaps twenty
five knots will be sought hereafter.
Secretary Daniels has received no
report as yet on the examination of
private bids received yesterday for
battleships Nos. 43 and "A, all of
which appeared to be above the limit
fixed By Congress. 1t is understood,
however, that a careful analysis of the
exceptions to advertised specifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
GARY COMMITTEE NAMED
Principals Appointed to Investigate
Markings of Plan in Two Schools.

Thomas W. Churchill, president OF
the Board of Education, announced
Yesterday the appointment OF com
mittee Of principals TO investigate the
operation of the Gary school plan IN
Public School SO, in Brooklyn, and and
Public School As, in The Bronx: Inc
action was the result of the following
resolution adopted recently by the
brooklyn Principals Association: ~,
Resolved, That it is the consensus OF
opinion of the Brooklyn Principals,
Association that the Gary plan should
not be further introduced into the
school system of New York City until
it's adaptation to our needs, practical
value and superiority be demonstrated
in the experiment now in progress.
The committee includes Lizzie a
Rector, P. S. a; Herman s. Plat, +. .,
"a. Edward R. Mcguire, P. S. 50, and
Helen A. Stein. of P. s. 1853, Mammal
tan; Louis Marks, of P. S. 43, Bronx;
John ". Rafferty,, P. s. 10; Oswald
Schiockow, P. S. 1909; Margaret LANG
P. s. 1874, Of Brooklyn. G. W. Dorlan1'
P. S. 81, Queens. and John J. Dr'scoii'
p 6. l6, Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Griel's statement which was sent by
American Consul Mason, Of Algiers,

Griel's statement which was sent by
American Consul Mason, OF Algiers,
follows:
"Cecille Grells (Greil), intelligent,
impartial witness, deposition not con-
elusive as TO whether any effort was
made to escape by Aneona. First In
timation danger when she was In din
ing saloon. Disturbance on deck.
stoppage or blowing Of whistle, followed
shortly by shots which struck vessel.
Testimony prsusse (probably means
proves) that bombardment lasted forty
FIVE minutes and was continued after
vessel had stopped, killing and wound
ing many persons. She saw destruction
vessel by torpedo; saw red and white
flag and six cannon on submarine.
Knows nothing as TO other Americans.
Information Algers and Bizerta
considered TO demonstrate conclusively
that thirteen vessels were sunk from
Sd to It'll November By submarines,
going from Gibraltar toward Ancona."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
SEA RAIDERS SURGEON DIES
DIR. Francis L. Gait Was on the Ala
bama-Au Amazon Explorer.

81. Paul, Nov. 1S.-Dr: Francis d
CALI. surgeon of the Confederate cruls,
er Alabama during the Civil War, died
at Upperville, Va, last night, accord
ING TO word received to-day by. his son,
H. II. Gait, Of st. Paul. Arthur SIN
clair. of Baltimore, is now the soie
survivor of the officers mess OF the
famous sea raider.
DR.. Gait. who was eighty-three years
old was member Of Admiral Tuck
er's party which first explored the
headwaters of the Amazon River Tor
the Peruvian government.
Besides his son. DR.. Gait is sur
vived by a wife, who was Lucy Kan
dolph, of Virginia, and daughter
Mrs. Henry Neville, of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
ITALIAN sAILINGs CANCELLED
Order Posted by Agents Affects All
Lines Ships Here.

Hatfield, Solari e. Co., agents Of the
Italian Line, posted notice in their
Offices, State Street, last evening which
stated that all sailings Of their lines
out Of this port for foreign ports have
been cancelled until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
FRENCH URGE USE OF GAS
Senate Committee Favors Adoption Oh
German Method.

Paris. Nov. 1S.--The Senate Army
and Navy Committee presidea 1,et -!
Georges Clemenceau, mas p assea ~
osnbvxiating gas by French troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

Suits, in both radical and conservative
models, featuring new lapels, new pock-
cts new cuffs, new vests. and new figure
lines-in a range of scasonable fabrics
that is a veritable Winter Garden chorus
of variety and color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

off the face Of the earth as the little
bugs are cleaned off rosebush by the
gardeners spray"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

The Style and Economy of
Saks Suits and Overcoats
aagaa for Young Men and Seniors
at $3.50
may be demonstrated by straight line
with You at one end and Saks at the other, thus:
You
1t an axiom in mathematics that stag line the shortest dis
lance between two points.
The feature Of relationship with that straight line ra
ionship, uith uiddlemen bating in.
The first important result of this relationship that able to
put into the clothes what would otherwise the yawnmg pockets OF
the mddeman
And the second result that the fact Of making Sak Clothes
selves enables bring the subject intimate hrsthand know
edge Of the New Workers. requirements.
But the best proof of all
is in the clothes themselves!
nd beasd
featuring through fly and kmono
choice suf
easonable to compensate every ma" "e''
v Winter Garden chorus whether he bent on
O. vanety ando sone"me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Natural Selection

The quality Of a maya
zines circulation can be in
ferred from the nature Of the
publication itself.
In spite Of any efforts by
the publisher to expand eircu-
lation artifcially, the readers
Of a publication will ev :,
ally be those who like that
sort Of thing. &
To judge what kind Of
women buy The Designer,
we wish that every advertiser
would read several consecu-
tive issues Of The Designer,
not skimmingly, but with
the close application Of our
women readers who devour
every paragraph.
The Designer is welcomed
each month in more than
$50, 900 homes, and they arc
the kind Of homes in which
advertising pays.
Standard Fashion Company. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

Overcoats, double and single breasted;
button through. fly front. and kimono
sleeve effects; in diversity of choice sufh-
cient to compensate every mans interest.
whether he is bent on something conserva-
tive or something new and original.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-29

ment Of differences under the influence
OF the religion Of Jesus Christ, claim
Ing that the shotgun never corrected Il
wrong and never would.
For a long time Professor Simmons
held a professorship in the Langston
university with Professor Inman K.
Page. 1t was while in the schoolroom
that a letter was handed him contain
ing his commission and appointment
to the position Of postmaster Of Boley,
Okla. He was not looking for 1t and
had not applied for the position. But
the postmaster general, knowing per-
sonally of the worth and work Of Pro-
lessor Simmons, sent him the appoint
ment He resigned his professorship
in Langston university and at once
took hold Of the duties Of the new po-
sition, in which he Is making good.
He leaves the university with tho
best wishes Of the president and men,
bers Of the faculty.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-29

the entire state Of Ohio, in August,
WIN cooperate with the local lodges
and citizens Of Columbus to entertain,
and the white people have indicated
that they win vie with the colored
citizens to make the meeting an un-
sQualed success In every way.
This II shown already by the activity
on the part Of the chamber Of COM
mssce In aiding the supreme lodge en-
tertainment committee. Official recog-
nition Of the meeting, on the part of
the state Of Ohio, IL to be given by
Governor Frank b. Willis, the execu-
t1ye who has endeared himself to the
race everywhere by fatty announcing
that the Birth Of a Nation" and 'The
Niggsf," two criticised photo plays,
shall not show in Ohio. He Will de-
liver the welcoming address on behalf
o. the state. Official recognition Of the
meeting by the city Of Columbus Will
be given by Mayor George ]. Karb.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-29
LIVELY Event FOR
OHIO PYTA|ANS
Supreme Lodge Encamps at
Columbus In August.
WORK OF LOCAL COMMITTEE

Program For Coming Meeting Of Noted
Secret Order Embraces Many Bril-
liant Features-State Grand Chan
osIIor Anderson and Lawyer r. 3.
sarous Assured Of Loyal Support.
Columbus, O.-As the plans Of the
supreme lodge entertainment commit
tee unfold themselves 1t becomes ap-
parent that the entertaining of the su-
preme lodge, Knights of Pythias, and
encampment, which convenes in this
city in August, is to be on grander
scale than ever before attempted. All
the subordinate lodges in Ohio are
lending every assistance possible, and
the state grand lodge, which is to be
the host, under the able direction Of
State Grand Chancellor Anderson, Is in
constant touch with affairs. The su-
preme lodge entertainment committee,
headed by Attorney Robert B. Barcus,
is meeting often for the perfecting ar
rangements.
From partial estimates received from
General Robert R. Jackson of the uni
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-29
The Flag on Memorial Day.

The Flag on Memorial Day.
The following question is asked fire.
quently:
What Is the correct way to put out q
flag on Memorial day, May 80?
Here Is the answer, taken from the
United States army regulations: "On
Memorial day at all army posts and
stations the national flag will be dis
played at half staff from sunrise until
midday. and before noon the band will
play a dirge or some appropriate air.
At the conclusion Of this memorial trib-
ute, at noon. the flag will be hoisted
to the top Of the staff and will remain
there until sunset"
On Memorial day or other occasion
when the flag is displayed at half staff.
on raising the flag It should go to the
peak and then be dropped one width Of
the flag. In striking the flag 1t should
be always returned to the peak before
retiring.