davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Baron Won Burian, Who Succeeds Berchtold
as Austro- Hungarian Chancellor, the Great
Unknown in the Affairs of State of Europe

in Bucharest Rumania and Belgrade post
consul general 1t was then that he from
diplomatic and appointed minister to
influence his fatherinaw but his subsequent
career proved he could claim his ms own .nDnI
minister of finance for the joint affairs of Austria and Hun
Herzegovina the provinces which had been
trusted by the Congress of Berlin of 1873 to
administration successfully continued the policy OF
his predecessor Benjamin Kallay also HUNGARIAN and
played very important the marvellous industrial and
commercial development of the. proginCes-.z
His next and last official position in which the appoint
minister foreign affairs reached him. that Of
Hungarian Cabinet Minister the Imperial Court which post
he accepted when Count Stephen Tsza became prime minister
Of Hungary The chief requirements Of this mnershp are
incumbent enjoy the full confidence Of the emperor
king and of the head of the cabinet and that he possess tact
This synopsis of Buran's demonstrates pre-
familiarize himself with conditions and politics in all the
Balkan states and that he never took part in the partisan
get the bottom of the question Of why Buran
made the successor Of Count Berchtold.
become evident every day since the
started that AustriaHungay and Germany
to be in armaments and military virtues their diplomacy
could not boast Of too great The attitude Of
Italy and the Balkan states including Rumania has been
causing Germany undertook to handle
the Italian situation and appointed Bueow the former chan
handle Balkan put
into the saddle who probably knows better than other
Balkan nations what methods they have be handled
doc. There cannot be any doubt that Count Sza had great
knows Tsa and familiar with his and the Hungarian
ganda rdules the freely heard since Berchtods
resignation that he had because Tsza objected
punishment Serva 1t has been
that the Bulgarans foremost in demanding
that the constant Sevian ntrgues against the monarchy
should be by and that the unusually
tone of the ultimaum of the monarchy not
dictated least in accord with his policies
1t be stated therefore, that Baron Burian
pointed the highest state Office his country because he
considered the who is best qualified accomplish
what is of supreme Importance just
And will from frequently meet in print
with the picture the AusroHungarian chancellor
is six feet tall and of unusually quiet and patient
disposition. of many words and
public speech in his e except when he had to
minister before the Austrian Hungarian
cations explain the status of his department
of him that hunting his favore in fact only, and
this contributed to making him we'll
monarch, who used to be great hunter himself.
The high Baron Buran, like all his
Office wanted and needed
he the Office he will only accomplish half much in his
position responsibilities he did in his
of the chanceors of Europe
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

have adopted the precaution of giving all
the dishes an extra bath in a strong an
tiseptic mixture.
Accordingly he suggested that the doc
tors attending the congress should adyo-
cate the general use of paper tablecloths,
paper napkins, paper plates, cups. saucers
and bowls, and paper serving dishes; so
that after each meal most Of the table
ware could be burned, leaving only a
small number of dishes and the silver
ware to be boiled before they were again
used. Paper Innings could be used in in
dispensable china dishes.
The ihost novel of his sanitation ideas
was that underclothing should be made Of
paper and destroyed after 1t had been
used once Paper underclothing Is entire
ly practicable now, and would not be much
more expensive than ordinary cotton un-
derwear at current laundry rates, and per
haps as cheap as linen clothing.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

~ HE Crown Prince of Servia has
promoted a boy named Dragoljub
Jeliitch, who is only twelve years
of age, to the rank of corporal for re-
markable bravery in the field. He is
the youngest corporal in the world.
Private R. W. Vernon, of the British
Fighting Fifth" who has been killed in
action on the Aisne, was one Of the
picked guard at the recent Delhi Durbar,
which was great honor.
A remarkable shortage Of boys is be-
ing felt by employers throughout South
East London owing to the sudden great
increase in the number of boys employed
in the royal arsenal, Woolwich, where
about 5000, many Of whom have only
just left school, are now at work.
Miss Monks, a soldiers sweetheart,
has received the medal of the British
Legion of Honor to take care Of for her
betrothed until he comes home from the
war. He Is Private John WILCOX, Sec
ond Lancashire Fusiliers, and he has re-
ceiVed the medal for bravery In the field.
Though the Yorkshire, England, wooden
mills are running day and night, the de-
mand for khaki is always in excess Of the
supply. Every few weeks the British
troops at the front require new uniforms
SO that, although the government Is said
to have ordered 10000 miles Of cloth,
more probably win be required.
A land mine in warfare consists Of
charge of high explosive buried In the
ground, and arranged 50 as to explode
when the enemy's troops are over It.
Mines are also used In siege warfare, tun-
nels being driven under the enemy's for
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
BY HENRY BARACS.

THE Great War has brought forth its Of mystery.
The world stood bewfldered the other day when
the cables forth the announcement that Count
Berchtold minister Of foreign affairs for Austria
Hungary and the whose utimatum Servia
of the immediate war, resigned
Baron Stephen Buran de Rajecz appointed his
position.
who Stephen Burian de Rajecz?"
question everyone following
ropes changing fortunes why nader"
the companion question.
The like lightning a sky.
ing had happened previously give
the change in the dual monarchys foreign Office All vari
ehes shapes and colos Of predictions DEMONSTRATIONS
out all
this guessing as to the reason for
the change nearly interesting puZzing
over Baron Burian and his antecedents.
cyclopedas biography The diplomatic
yearbooks do not mention him. Was possible that
great monarchy period of its history?
raised man from obscur to the pinnacle of fame And
the hero of such romance should certainly be quite
Yet there is nothing man, unless,
indeed the career Of man who rises from the ranks to
of the highest positions his
be called Burians accomplished
any fr or fourishes without any blaring of tm
pets and without the of publicity which
have considered Indispensable to His
gained merely by doing his full duty and doing well
ever he placed.
Hungary in 1851 He did not inherit the title of baron
at his birth His father member of nobility
about the purity of the noble blood
R9eez the latter word being the name Of the estate from
by the way possession of
the family.
Stephen Buran became after he started his dip
lomatc imperial and royal chamberlain
AustroHungarian court, only achieved
who show unbroken OF pure
nobility both on the fathers and mothers de for least
generations. 1t be mentioned though
Stephen Burian later made Hungarian by
King barred from becoming
chamberainS.
daughter baron Geza Fejervary at one
time prime minister of Hungary and Emperor
law was the daughter of the banker Bie1eFmapn @
knghed by his monarch but had entirely bourgeois an
cestry And Burian's descendants,
higher their father attain the distinction
which he acquired a a simple nobleman.
Stephen Burian selected consular service
received his education in Oriental Academy of Vienna
training school that service
positions Alexandria, Egypt vice consul
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Paper yarn is new, yet it is beginning
to be heard from in many textile lines.
Some kinds are almost as stout as ordi-
nary textiles and are made to withstand
laundering. For paper underclothing, how
ever, a cheap grade Il paper yarn would
be satisfactory, yarn having only small
proportion of the tensile strength Of cot
ton or linen. AS each garment would be
burned after it had become soiled, there
would be no occasion to use yarn adapted
for hard wear. At the same time it would
easily be possible to make up paper yarns
that would be as smooth and absorbent as
cotton or linen.
UndercIothes woven from such yarn
would be as comfortable as could be de-
sired. The hyglenist estimated that the
low cost Of such paper garment, with the
complete saving Of laundering costs, ought
to make the use Of paper clothes for one
wearing not an extravagance.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Paper Clothes Is Latest Idea in Sanitation

n APER dishes OF every kind and pa
per TndsrrlDthing wrB sEiDnsly
- proposed BIS the .nEu adEznre step
Of sanitation among civilized peoples By
q noted bygfhnfst bsfme fhe congress Of
s8nftHtim IN Lunhm- Substitute the fre
fm fine wash tub IN sTery possible pap
ticllar OF Iifes WIS his demRnd= and, to
show that sn;h substitution ERB possible
now in n great mnrV details. he had OBJ
tainnd and he exhihftHd a grat quantity
OF samples OF paper guudk-
He QuDtRd thu rss1ihB d am tnEHKgR-
ton which showed ttzt C1pR, plates, bowls
and other tahlswxra. tRlCsn rs SAMPLES IN
hotels and humeR. had bEsn found to hs
infected with dEusEruB gsmE. even when
they were supposed 10 hzSe bszm thruD -,gh-
" washed. And hs tnld d HOSPITALS fhr
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

proof of any allegations Of his
counter claim"
Adele Blood started things
going by fling suit for h-
Yorce against her husband,
Edwards Davis, In the su-
preme court Of New York
state. She named as core
spondent Mrs. Louise Pow
er Bryant, known IN the
theatrical profession as julie
Power, who was leading
woman for Davis in "one
and One Make Three" and
THE Kingdom of Destiny"
julie Power is the wife Of
Frederick E. Bryant, who also
has prominence as an actor
and a stage director.
As the Rev. Cader Russell
Davis and a leading pastor in
California, Mr.. Davis made a
reputation as an orator which
attracted the attention Of
public speakers Of a decade
ago.
Adele Blood was a soprano
in Davis church choir when
he was at the height Of his
popularity as a preacher.
They were married, and soon
after the marriage Adele
Blood went to the stage. It
was not long until the Rev.
Mr.. Davis decided that he,
too, would seek honors out
side of his profession, and
forsook the cloth for the
buskin.
He appeared in heroic
roles and was successful
from the start. He made
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

not worse in other walks Of
life.
when an actor marries an
actress the home ties are
: loosened by long, necessary
absences. Then, too, the hus-
band and wife are usually not
engaged in the same COM
pany, and sometimes do not
meet for months. This often
results in the formation Of
pal attachments which are
not necessarily meretricious.
In this case 1t appears
that each Of the parties had a
pal of the opposite sex, but
the plaintiff, Miss Blood.
claims that the friendship OF
her pal Franklyn Ritchie.
was platonic, while that Of
her husband was the reverse.
THE defendant, Davis, re-
torts that he was merely the
platonic protector Of Miss
Power, but that his wife had
broken her marriage VOW
with Franklyn Ritchie.
The record is replete with
incidents which, but for the
assumption of innocence,
might lead to the findings
that each one of these mis-
mated pairs was guilty OF
the acts charged. This
would result in a conclu-
sion Of law that neither one
Is entitled to a divorce.
"A careful consideration,
however, Of the record of the
six briefs filed by the learned
counsel conVinces me that the
defendant has failed to give
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Side1ights on the Great European Wa

would renew itself whilst under the
water. The apparatus, which would ex-
tract oxygen from the sea, is similar to
the giIls of a fish.
People are wondering why a company
of Red Indians is to accompany the next
Canadian contingent. There are two
reasons. In the first place it is to show
the loyalty of every class gathered under
the union Jack, and in the second place
it is to give England the benefit of the
wonderful scouting abilities of the Red
Indians.
The career of Captain Cecil Fox, OF the
British navy, who sank four German de-
stroyers on the Dutch coast, has been
varied, venturesome and daring. He Is
one of the youngest post captains In the
service. He is a debonair officer, high
" esteemed by his men. His hobby is
the collection of birds eggs. He has
picked them up in all corners OF the
world.
The Cossacks own their own horses,
and II they lose their mount they have
to provide themselves with another. II
is a favorite sport with them to obtain
remounts from the enemy's camp by
stalking at night They rarely fail to
turn up with one, two or three selected
mounts, and they never say anything
about how many of the enemy they kill
to get them.
A huge concentration camp for war
prisoners has been opened at Handforth,
England (near Wilmslow). Enormous
works have been taken which win pro-
vide accommodation for several thousand
men. One shed, q quarter Of mile long,
has been fitted with beds and fixtures.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

tifications and enormous quantities Of
high explosive placed in them.
The dog mascot of the City Of London
Fusiliers, which marched with the regi-
ment in the lord mayors procession, is
"Scotty." He went with the late Captain
Scott on his Antarctic expedition and was
with DR.. anderson as a team-dog when
the relief party discovered the bodies Of
the brave explorers.
A typical instance Of the Russian SOL
diers' devotion to duty is reported from
Sandomir, Poland. The Russians cap
tured from the Austrians two field-guns.
Private Vassilyeff was told to guard them.
Soon afterward his company moved far
ther south, the officer forgetting to leave
to Vassilyeff necessary instructions. Five
days afterward Vassilyeff was found, half
starved, by a stan oficer passing In
motor car, keeping his solitary watch
over the two guns in an open field.
Members of the Legion of Honor, in
which a number Of British soldiers have
recently been enrolled, cannot be SEN
fenced to Imprisonment. This immunity.
however, does not serve to put premium
on crime It must occasionally happen
in an order numbering 10000 that a
member is found guilty Of misdemeanor.
When this occurs the Judge pronounces
the formula: "You have been found
wanting In honor. In the, name OF the
Legion, solemnly expel you from its
ranks" Then he proceeds to pass SEN
tence on the delinquent.
Thomas Edison has discovered a means
by which submarine could stay one
month under the sea IL necessary without
repIenishing its air provision, which
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
In Which Also
the Law Gives
Unto the Stage
aCode of Ethics
All Its Own.

nocent Pal" to
take its place
alongsid d . the
Soul Wife," the
Spirit Husband" and all the
numerous other fanciful
phrases that have arisen In
recent years to denote the
relations of certain venture
some men and women who
find It difficult or unneces-
sary to observe vigorously
all the many thousands Of
"musts" and "don'ts" with
which certain other and more
careful people have sur
rounded marriage.
The stage beauty, Adele
Blood, recently Eyerywol IN
in the play of that name, and
julie Power, another stage
lady favored with an enor-
nous amount Of good looks,
are the ones who were re-
sponsible for bringing the
new phrase of love into exis-
tence.
Adele Blood and julie
Power had Innocent Pals"
The Innocent Pal" Of Adele
Flood was Franklyn Ritchie,
actor and stage director. The
Innocent Pal" of julie Power
was Edwards Davis, husband
of Adele Blood, and formerly
pastor of the Central Chris
tan church, of Oakland, Cal.
The Innocent Pal" rela-
tions were so named and
given judicial sanction when
Frederick Z. Bryant sued his
wife, julie Power, and Ed
wards Davis in turn sued his
wife, Adele Blood, for d.
Yorces.
Frederick c. Leubscher, the
New York referee who heard
the 100000 words of testi-
mony taken in the cases, was
the one who gave the world
Of love the new phrase Of IN
nocent Pal" He reported In
favor OF Adele Blood and dis
missed the counter claim for
divorce against her in which
Davis nam ed Franklyn
Ritchie, the actor.
Briefly the referees epoch
making opinion is that the
people of the stage have a
different code Of conduct from
merely everyday sort Of peo-
pie, and that the law should
recognize that virtue may ex-
ist even where one actors
wife has made an Innocent
Pal" Of another actress hus-
band.
Especially Is this true"
said the referee, "of persons
engaged in the theatrical pro-
fession. Both parties and
both correspondents as well
as many of the witnesses are
on the stage.
1T is a matter Of common
knowledge that stagefolk
have a standard of conduct
that is sui generis. 1t Is not
thought amiss for an actress
to allow an actor in the same
cast to call on her in the
dressing room Of a theater.
The familiarity of speech
and action that is void of evil
intent on the stage would be
considered reprehensible II
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

his debut in New York I'd
1906 when he appeared In
"Unmasking."
Everything seemed to Cd
well until last June when
both the theatrical and min
isterial professions were
startled to hear that FrederH
lex z. Bryant had filed an ac-
ton for divorce against his
wife and had named Mr.,
Davis. Mr.. Bryant named
acts of infidelity in several
places and depended for
much Of his evidence upon
Lewis C. Jenks, who had been
stage carpenter for Mr.. Davis
and Miss Power in The
Kingdom of Destiny"
On the same day the dt
vorce papers we're filed Mr.
Bryant and jerks were ap.
preaching the Flanders hotel
in New York when Jenks
called attention to a man and
woman talking in the street
and told Mr.. Bryant the
woman was his wife and ths
man Mr.. Davis.
dOh, is it?" said Mr.. Bry4
ant. "Then here IL wher9
Davis gets what is coming to
him"
With that the stage direc-
tor strode ACROSS the street
and toward the one-time
clergyman and knocked him
to the ground. Miss Power
screamed and ran into the
hotel. Davis got TO his feet,
took one look at the glaring
Bryant and fed
In her complaint Adele
Blood states that after this
incident her husband con-
tinued his alliances with Miss
Power and named instances
in Brooklyn, Cleveland, Indi-
annapolis, Chicago, ST. Louis,
and, In fact, cities along the
entire route Of 'The Kingdom
of Destiny" where Mr.. Davis
and Miss Power were guilty
of indiscretions. She asked
for absolute divorce and ali
mony.
1t didn't take Davis long to
retort in kind. He filed action
against Adele Blood and al
legged that she had been too
familiar with high govern
ment officials as well as with
men prominent in other
walks of life.
Franklyn Ritchie, actor.
was named in Davis action.
He also charged that his wife
had made a practice OF
"coercing famous men" in
various parts of the country
into calling on her. Among
the cities mentioned by Davis
in his affidaVits are Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Columbus,
Indianapolis, Chicago and
New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Thomas Edison has discovered means
by which a submarine could stay one
month under the sea II necessary without
repIenishing its air provision, which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
GOETTEL'S MEAT
MARKET.

Excellence of quality and moderate
prices have called the attention of the
residents of Mortified to Goettel's
Meat Market, with the result that it
is fast growing in popular favor, al
though it has only been under the
present management since last Feb
ruary. Nothing but the choicest of
meats, lard, sausages, corned beef,
fish, poultry and game in season, are
handled by this popular market:
Goods are delivered to any part of
the city and particular attention is
given to the prompt execution of all
orders. The strictest rules of santa
ton are always adhered to by the
management and there is freshness
and cleanliness about the place that
cannot go unnoticed by the buying
public. There is nothing more delight
full than having fresh meat on the
table and to be successful in the meat
business the caterer must be as par
ticular as is the public. Wide knowl-
edge of trade requirements are also
essential in order to successfully cater
to the diversified wants and tastes of
patrons. We believe that the man.
agement of Goettel's Market is con-
Quoting such place and we commend
them to the patronage of our readers
residing in Northfeld.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
STATE BANK OF NORTH
FIELD.

The above named institution was
organized as a State Bank in 1910
with its present officers, who own the
controlling interest in this, as we'll as
a number of other country banks.
Since its organization it has always
been the policy of the bank to keep
a large portion of it's resources in
vested in farm mortgages. They also
represent the best there is in the line
of fire, tornado, automobile and life
insurance.
A convenient and beautiful build
ing, constructed in the Egyptian style
of architecture, is owned and occu-
pied by the bank. A feature of the
interior arrangement is the large pri-
vate office and directors room which
can be used by patrons.
A regular savings department is
maintained and 40 interest is paid on
time deposits. The officers of the in
stitution are VIM. w. Pye, president;
A. 0. Netland, vice PRESIDENT; S. A.
Netland. cashier, and P. ]. Merger,
assistant cashier. All of these gentle
men have had many years. experience
in banking and in the various lines
of the insurance business and in real
estate transactions. They adopted as
slogan for the bank, "A Conserva-
tive and Progressive Bank" and it
has gained a reputation of living up to
it. The institution has enjoyed
steady growth and generous share
of the patronage of our people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

are ]. G. Schmidt, pre- sident: H: A.
SERVER, vice PRESIDENT; F. w. Shan
dorf, cashier; C.. E. Hoppin assistant
cashier A general banking business
is transacted and savings department
is operated in connection. 1t has
always been the aim of the officers
and directors to give their patrons
in the way of banking facilities all
that could be desired from a prudent
and sound institution. Through their
savings department, they have en-
deavored to set forth the many ad-
vantages to be derived from having
bank account and have done much to
encourage thrift in our community.
The conservative and yet progress
sive methods pursued by this institu-
ton have manifested themselves in
it's remarkable growth, their assets in
creasing from $788,567.2O in 1911 to
$1,231, 969.1O March 4, 1915. The di-
rectors of the bank are Richard Har-
mer, A. B. Blodgett, w. T.. Schmidt
and A. T. SERVER, all gentlemen Of
solid financial standing and recog-
nized business ability, who have made
a success in other lines. The central
ly located quarters of the institution
contain all modern facilities for the
conducting of banking business and
for the comfort and convenience of
their patrons.