davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Warns Germans Against
Mistaking Opinion Here

London. June ia remarkable
warning against 8 mistaken estimate
Of American public opinion is utteFeo
IN the socialist Berlin paper Nor-
warts" BY its New York correspondent.
In a message by mail dated May 10 he
germany will do well to realize that
a. least nine-tenths Of the American
people approve Of the first Lusltanla
note sent 10 Germany and Of the ener-
eetic tone OF its last paragraph. There
Is. Of course. no question OF immediate
war. but q breaking of Of diplomatic
relations would be unavoidable ana
confscation Of German ships lying IN
American ports and estimated at many
millions in value would not be unlikely
IL Germany should further continue
what was regarded here as an abso-
lutely uniustifable murder OF Ameri-
can citizens and infringement OF
American interests
The writer further warns against
placing any reliance on German
American and Irish-American opinion.
he saws most Of the Irish have become
thoroughly Americanized and are,
above all practical politicians. As
for the Germans, chose who live here
did not leave their own country be-
cause they had been too happy there,
and they remain In the United States
because they are better of here and
find conditions Of life better suited to
their taste"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
DERNBURG POLITICS
OUT OF RED CROSS
Propagandist's Successor to Run
Society and Let Press
Agent Work Go.

The vacuum made in the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel by the departure of DR.. Bern
hard Dernburg on Saturday has been
filled in a measure by the arrival Of a
number of notables. Among them are
A. Rustem Bey, the Turkish Ambassa-
dor, and Chevalier W. L. F. c. van
Rappard, the Dutch Minister at Wash
ington, who during the summer months
will stay at the Ritz with their STATS.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana are also guests at the hotel.
Among the New Workers who have
moved to the Ritz during the last few
days are George McAneny. President of
the Board of Aldermen; Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity, and Frederick ". Vanderbilt.
Other arrivals are Frank B. Kellogg
and Ogden Armour.
A force of clerks worked all day yes
terday in the suite just vacated by the
Dernburg party filing and cataloguing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

contain a prompt acceptance OF the
offer to mediate between Great Britain
and Germany in an attempt to bring
about an understanding "by which the
character ara conditions OF war upon
the sea may be changed II was
pointed out that by doing so Germany
would once more seek to place the bur
den for the continuance of its sub
marine warfare on Great Britain.
While nothing Of the American note
which is now understood TO be in prep
aration for Great Britain is given out
il is believed it will contain an offer OF
mediation to the British government
along the same lines az those in the
note to Germany.
When the protest against interior
ence with neutral trade Will 90 to Great
Britain has not yet been determined
but il may be sent before the German
replv TO President Wilson's latest COM
munication is received.
II is the belief here that the mlId
tone of President Wilson's note has
had a soothing effect on the German
people. and that this effect will play
large part IN the German answer
though there seems to be no doubt
that Admiral Won Tirpitz and others OF
the war party will seek to have the
reply couched in positive terms 1t is
felt that they will have to yield to pub
lie opinion in Germany, and this pub
lie opinion, according to reports re-
cejved here, is far more friendly to the
United States now than it was ten
DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
GERMAN EDITOR
PRAISES BRYAN
Commoner Reads Hearts of
American People, He Says;
Wilson Scans Clippings.

In the next issue Of "Fatherland"
George Sylvester Viereck will make an
editorial attack upon the Washington
administration and the English press.
In part he will say:
"Mr. Wilson has fallen under the
influence Of a small clique Of Anglo
maniacs and franciers WHO have
stsked their all on Great Britain. The
bankruptcy Of Great Britain means
bankruptcy for them.
THE powerful clique has control Of
the press. The President is misled by
the press While Mr.. Wilson reads
the clippings from New York papers,
Mr.. Bryan reads the hearts Of the
American people.
"The American people will not per-
nit the President 70 drag the United
States into war without our consent
Before we permit any one TO introduce
Russian methods into the United
States we will give him the fight Of
his life. Mr.. Bryan is the natural
leader in such a fight. Many Of those
who were bitterly opposed to him will
be with him now, because il is clear
that the blunders of the administra-
tons policy were Wilson's, not
fBrysn's Bryan was merely the scape-
Ygoat Of the administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
URGES
POWERS CONFER
Believes Germany Would SuS'
pend Submarine Operations
Pending Settlement of Issues.

Professor George W. Kirchwey, Of
Columbia Law School, speaking last
night on America and the Present
Crisis" in Labor Temple, Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue, spoke sym
pathetically of former Secretary
Bryan's attitude toward the diplomatic
difficulty with Germany.
"This business Of exchanging polite
but firm notes is a dangerous one" he
said. Eventually it causes irritation
which might lead TO war. Il creates
and prolongs indefinite arguments. |
interpret Mr. Bryan's case TO be one OF
protest against these methods; TO ap-
peal to the American people, as should
be done in such a democracy, to decide
the matter. If this is his motive it is
a fine one. But hold no brief for Mr..
Bryan.
an this twentieth century the rights
of neutrals must not yield to the bel
ligerents. That would be going back
ward. And the rights of neutrals and
of humanity can be obtained only by
standing firm. They are too sacred to
be abandoned to any of the belliger-
ents. But the last way to vindcate
neutral rights and humanity at large
is to cease TO be neutral.
81 would urge conference OF all the
powers to settle the issues between all
the belligerents and all the neutrals.
Germany's case is a legal one (no mat
ter how bad it may be-; it is declared
by prominent international lawyers a
case which can be argued. This, as
we'll as Britain's violations of neutral
rights, can be peaceably settled only
by a council of the powers. Concilia-
ton and persuasion are the only means
to a peaceable conclusion of the pres
ent crisis"
Professor Kirchwey added that he
was so confident of Germany's good
faith that he felt certain she would
suspend under-ses operations till such
a conference of the powers could settle
the difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
French Rush to Battle
Laughing at Enemy's Fire

Paris. June l3.-"When the French
troops captured the important position
before the farm Of Toutvent," writes
the official eyewitness on the French
battlefront, "they found nothing re-
naming of the formidable fortifca-
tions installed there but masses or
debris. The accurate fire Of our heavy
artillery wrenched the wire entangle-
ments from the ground, upheaved the
trenches in some places, filled them IN
others and obstructed the approaches.
"The position was held by the l7Oth
BADEN Regiment of 1000 men, not one
Of whom escaped death or capture
Two other companies of 200 men each,
in reserve, also were almost destroyed:
"The assault commenced on June 7
over a front of 1900 yards, and on
June 10 a double line of trenches over
a front of 800 yards and for depth
Of from 200 to 1000 yards had been
CAPTURED. At 5 o'clock on the morning
of June 7, in the face of heavy nre
from the enemy trenches. the assault
began under a storm OF shot ana smell
Not man OF the Breton and Eendeen
troops finehed, and the whole line ad-
vanced as one individual over the nrst
two lines Of the German trenches;
The orders were 10 l"'i'UN" teIo'
hut the men, in the JOY oil victory,
Headed to be allowed to go on. and
+ was with difficulty that the officers
induced them 10 drop the rife for the
shovel. What remained Of the enemy's
troops were found huddled in the
wrecked trenches. A few continued TO
FIRE. but the rest threw up their hands;
"Tbs Are of our artillery maintained
. death curtain in the rear. preventing
-sin forcements coming up, and as soon
as IN. position was entirely lost the
snemy's 4.inch and s-inch guns swept
,bs ground. Our men were overjoyed:
Thew embraced one another, laughed
At the enemy's fire and dug themselves
in. oI;U, o.o
I'D and steadily extended by the
courageous persistence OF our men,
wbo are making the enemy. feel the
superiority Of the French infantry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
INTEREST INTENSE
IN WILSON'S SPEECH
President Expected to Re-
fer to War Situation at
Capital To-day.
Hmm m. Tribun, Burs,u.l

Washington, June 10. - President
Wilson will make his first speech since
the break in his Cabinet at the Flag
Dav ceremonies under the south por-
tico Of the Treasury Building at noon
tomorrow. The President will be the
only speaker at the exercises. his SUP
iect will be "The Flag"
There is much interest as to what
the President will say. with sucn
topic and at such a time 1t ls not pc
lieved he can help making some reter-
ences 10 the present delicate situation
of this country with respect 70 LOT.
eign complications. The measure Oh
nrotoction which the flag should extend
on the high ~eas is such closely re-
lated tonic that it is thought very
nrobable the President will say some
thing about the policy of this country.
An hour after the beginning OF the
ceremonies at the Treasury exercises
will begin at the Department of the
Interior, at which Secretary Lane Will
preside. Short addresses will be made
hv the heads of the various bureaus OF
the department.
The mammoth glass covered court OF
the Postoffice Building, in which hangs
a United States flag said to be the
largest in the world, will be the scene
of the ceremonies of that department;
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery will be the orator.
Each press at the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing. where the paper money is made,
will be decorated by a small Ameri-
can flag at the patriotic exercises
there.
The observances by the patriotic So
cieties will centre in the celebration
AZ the Church of Our Father to-mor-
row night. under the auspices of the
Department of the Potomac WOmen's
Relief CORPS. Addresses will be made
by Carl 6. Vrooman, Assistant Secre-
tgry of Agriculture; Commissioner OF
Pensions Saltzgaberger and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

Bryan Is convinced that President WI
son and his government will hnauF
sppesl 10 force We are not now ols.
POSED to believe this, but will await
events" an.
The "B6rsen-Zeitung" says: 'Bry,
ans resignation has been interpre',tu
as indicating that the note would De
rather blunt. which, however, IN no
v-ise is +be case The note shows, on
Ge contrary, an oUtSpoken tendency
reach an understanding WIN Nyl
many on the issues involved. H. mere
fore. Bryan desires TO be the repre-
sentative Of peaceful efforts IN oppo'
sitior 20 the iinEoistc tendency o. 'nV
American government we reai'\ 90 H"'
know on what ground he VIII oase MS
assertion" ~
Bryan's proclamation TO the people
even harder 20 understand than ms
resignation.
Sees Politics in Move.
The "Tageblatt" suspects that prae-
tiesl political differences played pars
in the resignation Of the Secretary
saving: ct NAV safely be assumed that
Bryan did not leave ofjSe IN order 70
withdraw himself from political life.
The "Rcichsbote," commenting on the
American note. says: Either the tone
was subdued following Bryan'c sensa-
tional resignation or Bryan desired 10
take advantage OF an opportunity 10
escape easily from situation which
no longer was pleasant
The "Deutsche Rundschau' says !;
After seeing the note, II must be sald
that Mr.. Bryan either was hasty or
else other reasons yet unknown de-
eided his action
The "Kolnische ZcitunG,' Of Cologne
thinks Mr.. Bryan's withdraw. from
the American State Department. what
ever else IL may mean. shows that the
Americans are not disposed to destroy
the bridges connecting the two nations
The peace which Bryan breaches is
also possible along the ways followed
by President Wilyon, the nov spaper
saws. and adds: For this, however II
indeed is necessary that Americans re
spect also Germany's sacred rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
AUSTRIAN AIRSHIP
DASHED on ROCKS
Caught in Storm, Dirigible Scout
Is Damaged in AdamellO
Mountains.

Geneva tvia Paris, June 13.-An
Austrian airship, while returning TO
Trent after accommodating along the
Valtellina frontier, was caught in
storm and dashed against the rocks on
the mountains of the Adsmello group,
according TO news received at Buchs,
Switzerland, to-day from Innsbruck.
The aircraft is reported TO have been
badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

the German propagsndist's elippinr
and papers.
Captain Edward Hecker, who VS.
named successor to Dr.. Dernburg
head of the German Red Cross o.
ganization in this country, dropped =
for a while yesterday. In answer ~
question, he said that he would e.,
fine himself TO the work OF the 81
Cross for the present and take no pin
in the German propaganda.
81 haven't the ability or inelinstsi
TO make speeches" Captain Hsekt, e
clared. 81 was with DR.. DernsgH
when he was Colonial Secretary: o.
can make speeches all right, but ss,'
not. | have little time TO attend y
anything but the Humanitarian sac =
this controversy. Il is gistske. !
my opinion, TO mix the Red cross s0. 2,
with politics, and I sm not gong "
mix them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

Dowager Queen Alexandra made a spe-
cial request for the child" said Cow
PER. but the meeting was not arranged,
as the child left Queenstown before the
Dowager Queens desire became known.
There were twenty-five requests from
wealthy women to adopt her, but q
woman who said she was her aunt
made claim to little Miss Smith and
took her"
Fifteen members of the crew of the
American steamship Gulfight, torpe-
doed by German submarines OIL Pen
lance early in May, were aboard.
Among the passengers were eleven
survivors of the Lusitania. They were
F. II. Charles, Miss Doris Charles, II. u.
Colebrook, Ernest s. Cowper, Ogden H..
Hammond, ]. J. Leary, Miss Virginia
Loney. Mr.. Readdie, Percy ". Rogers,
c. F. Sturdy and Mrs. E. Bliss Thomp-
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
F. P. A. & |
and the
BOX OFFICE

infer from the following paragraph that F. P A. doen'
point;
'Mr. Louis Sher~in object, to the Drama Society ''
ment that such plays II Pays to Advertise n'' q,
literary dramatic distinction Humor, them "N n
Mr. Sherwin takes it, is insuperable bar to literary
tincton.' Mr.. Sherwin falsely Because
doesn't like hatwheeled doesn't prove tha' ~
posed o rapid transit"
don't think much Of the play from advertising 'an0P
II is altogether reminiscent OF silly, hiPPant view
Using that would again bring into contempt all advertising
has fairly emerged from the fog that barnum de'e'
he said The American people like to be fooled.
An advertising man a mountebsnk Pre'hds"''
promoter civilization a, its beat and practical
No. taking myself too seriously think '''
of humor
know what the Box Office think, of its play
plating an investment of fifty a hundred thousand '
advertising.
Yes pays advertise but get the facts and AVOID "'
you really intend to spend money.
Call for the facts.
Ssin@tzZ2J
yo.sph A, Richard. & st.Hdne. sdss,ssRg ts1'
East 10th Street Ne~i'0r y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
TRIESTE PILLAGED;
NO BREAD IN CITY
Meat Sells at 81 a Pound
Population Living on
Vegetables.

Udine (via Paris. June 13.-News
received here to-day from Trieste says
that the entire Austrian town is in the
hands of pillagers. Meat is selling at
81 a pound. There is no bread and the
population is living on vegetables and
fruit from Istria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
VENIZELOS MEN
LEAD IN ELECTIONS

London, June ia Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says:
General elections began early to-day
i'm all parts of the kingdom, except some
districts in Macedonia and Crete, wnere
the electoral officials failed to arrive In
time.
"The elections are passing of quietly
in Athens and Pireus, where, the ad-
herents Of ex-Premier Venizelos seem
TO be in the lead" .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Believe Germany Will
Accept Mediation Offer
LFrcm The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 13.-The German
governments reply to President Will
sons second note will. it is believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
BRITAIN GUARDS
WILSON'S ENVOY
Continued from page l

convo-, although there were lots OF
ships passing all the time and there
NAV have been a convoy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22

guns of the fifteen inch type which
have been adopted by some other
navies. With length over all of ga
feet, length on water line of 500
feet, and extreme breadth Of 81 feet
~ inches, with draft of 30 feet,
displacement of $4,000 tons and
speed Of 81 knots, and with an arma-
ment. In addition to her twelve four
teen-inch high powered guns in four
turrets. Of a secondary battery Of
twenty two five-inch rapid fire guns
and with fou: submerged torpedo
tubes capable of firing the largest type
of torpedoes the California will be one
of the most formidable ships of war
afloat." 1. California as she will look
when completed (note the clipper
bowl; 2. Secretary Daniels and Ad-
fniral Usher: 3. laying the keel plates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streakcd and faded hair ,s grandmoth-
ers treatment, and folks are again us
ing it to keep their hair good, even
color. which is quite sensible, as we
are living in an age when youthful
appearance IL Of the greatest advan-
tage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the ,mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct called 'eWyteh's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" for about so cents bottle.
It is very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or q soft brush with
it and draw this thru your hair. taking
one small strand at time: by morn
inR the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica-
ttons. It also produces that soft lustre
and appearance Of abundance which is
so attractive; besides. prevents dand-
ruff, itching scalp and falling hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
: 5H7DOW .L7lN,Y..| Will. BE,
SUMNER WtHTE HOUSE

President Wilson has decided to
spend next summer at Shadow Lawn,
the fifty acre estate of the late John
A. Mccall, at Elberon, near Long
Branch, N. j.. which is now owned by
Col. J. Z. Greenhut. The president,
addressing a delegation from New Jer-
sey, asked that those who arranged to
get tho Mccall estate for him should
pexmit him to pay as rental the
amount he paid for the house of Win
ston Churchill at Cornish, n. H., which
the Wilson family has occupied for the
last three summers. If the committee
pleased, he said, it could give the
amount to charity. Shadow Lawn was
built in 1902 for John A. Mccall the
insurance company president, at cost
of more than 100000. The house is
three stories high and contains thri-
tytwo rooms, which are richly fur,
.nished. A rUrner for one of the seven
ty-five foot halls was bought abroad
at cost of $4,000. Two flights of
stone steps run up the terraces to the
top of the rise of ground on which the
house is buil:. The entrance is guarded
by large dome level with the roof
off 1o tol ioIt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
psv.,'s slbIs.

Tho so-called Devils Bible n IN the
Royal Palace library OF Stockholm
Sweden. It Is q huge copy Of the
Scriptures. written upon 400 prepared
asses skins. One tradition declares
that it took five hundred years, or
from the eighth to the thirteenth CEN
fury. to make the copy. which 10 20
large that II has a table to itself. An
other tradition afnrms that the work
was done in single night by . monk.
with the assistance OF his satanic mo-
jesty. who. when the work was COM
pleted. gave the monk picture Of
himself for the frontispiece, whore,
amid Illuminated incantations. It 10
still to be seen; hence the name. This
marvellous manuscript was carried OF
by the Swedes during the Thirty
Years war from a convent In Prague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
Cost q Llvlns 4Ish !. Tsneraa.

Cost o. Living High IN TshoeaN.
In normal times Teheran. Persia. ~
ono OF tho most expensive cities =
the world In which to live, % ssateos
Vice. Consul Ralph H. Bader. Coal sala0
for $50 per ton: apples, $3.50 Per bush-
81; cheese. 60 cents per pound: ham.
IS cents per pound: butter. 50 cents
per pound. These high prices afo
largely caused BY the lack OF trans.
portation facilities. Coal 10 trans
ported to- Teheran from the nearest
mine Il distance of 80 miles) by doo-
keys. Goods imported through the
Persian gulf are transported from No.
hamerah or Bushire to Teheran @ die.
lance of 500 miles, by mules and cam.
els, and are usually from six to twelve
weeks in transit. Goods imported
through Russia are subject to q heavy
transit duty and arc transported
across tho mountains from Enseli TO
Teheran Il distance Of ESQ miles) ~
pack animals and wagons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22

tries for several years, but the United
States is the only nation which has
got past the discussion stage. For two
years and a half the 20,000-ton collier
Jupiter has been using the only cleo
trical high power marine installation
atloat The Californias sister ships,
the new Mississippi and Idaho. build
ing at Newport News and Camden re-
spectively will share with the Call
fdrnia the distinction of being the
largest battleship yet built or building
for our navy. The California VIII cost
completed about s15.000.000. The four
teen inch guns which she is to mount,
having greater battle ranges and
greater striking power than any naval
gun now in USE offer the advantage
of allowing the mounting Of twelve or
them on single ship, as against eight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22


The keel of the superdreadnaught
California, destined to be the greatest
of battleships, was laid at the navy
yard in Brooklyn. The event was an
epoch in naval construction, and
among those who participated were
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Rear
Admiral Nathaniel r. Usher, com :
mandant of the great yard in which
the California will be rushed to COM
pletion; Rear Admiral Robert S. Crit
An, the engineer in chief Of the navy.
and Rear Admiral David w. Taylor,
chief of the bureau of construction in
Washington. In his address Secretary
Daniels said: 1T may be said that the
battleship California represents one of
the greatest advances in modern ma
rine engineering. Electric propulsion
has been widely discussed in all coun-