davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

New York Americans beat the
Princeton varsity team at Prince
ton. II to ?
Chicago Americans defeated the
ST Joseph team OF the Western
league at St Joseph. Mo. 4 10 /.
The Boston Braves have return.
ed home from their training camp
and defeated the Harvard varsity
nine. TO 3. yesterday.
Use Star Wants Ads for Re
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
CILROY CUES
SPEED RECORD

RESULTS YESTERDAY
oilroy rs. Wolfe 10; 90 innings.
eost~ies 2o. Young 10; 81 In
nines.
Hennine IS; Anderson %; 80 In
rines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Kaiser Follows NapOleOn's
Famous Order Issued
in 1906.
NEUTRAL VESSELS
WARNED OF DANGER
Every Enemy Merchant
man in Proclaimed Area
To Be Destroyed.
PASSENGERS LIVES
MAY BE SACRIFICED
Zone Extends Even to Shetland
Isles and TO Strip Along
Dutch Coast.

Berlin, Feb. & BY Wireless 70 Say
Vile, y. - The German Admiralty
issued the following commune cation
to day:
The waters around Great Britain
and ireland. including the whole OF
the English Channel. are declared q
war zone from and after February rs,
1915.
Every enemy merchant ship found
in this war zone will be destroyed,
even if il is impossible TO avert dan
gers which threaten the crew and
passengers.
Also. neutral ships in the war zone
are in danger, as in consequence OF
the misuse of neutral flags ordered by
the British government on January III
and in view Of the hazards OF naval
warfare il cannot always be avoided
that attacks meant for enemy ships
crdanger neutral ships.
shipping northward, around the
shetland Islands, in the eastern basin
of the North Sea. and in strip OF at
least thirty nautical miles in breadth
along the Dutch coast is endangered
in the same way
There has been published in Ger
many recently what purports to be
secret order, issued by the British
Admiralty to British merchant ships,
instructing them to make use of neU-
tral flags. A Characteristic comment
thereon is found in the "kreuz Zei-
tung." which says.
What is this command but an ad-
mission By the English that we are
unable longer to protect our flag?
Furthermore, it is a gross violation OF
international law, and one OF its con-
sequences inevitably will be that neu-
trail flags can no longer protect neu-
trail shipping. for the reason that II
will be impossible for German naval
officers to tell whether it IS borne
riphtfully or not. Consequently, Ger
man submarines will have to direct
their torpedoes also at neutral ships
il neutral powers do not sec 10 It that
this misuse OF their flags, ordered by
the British Admiralty, does not take
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
FEE FOR KISSES. SIS PER
Wife Accuses G. D. Levey of
Thus Paying Another.

Five dollars kiss is what Clarence
D. Ievcy paid Alma Rose. according to
an affidavit filed in suit brought by
his wife, Mrs. Warrina D. Levey, before
Justice Kelby, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn.
Clarence y. Levey was formerly Tax
Commissioner and Superintendent Of
Parks in Manhattan. Some months ago
he locked his wife from their apart
ments, at 259 West s7th St, according
10 an affidavit Of Edward Bronson,
superintendent OF the apartment house,
and went TO Long Branch with his
friend Alma"
At Long Branch the s5-a-kiss e1-
change was frequently effected, says
the affidavit Of a coachman.
Levey, who has n suit for annul-
ment pending in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn, yesterday received notice
o. motion granted by Justice Kelby
calling on him TO show cause why he
should not pay alimony TO his wife.
Levey is sixty-four and his wife Is
twenty-five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Dutch Paper Proposes
Neutrals Oppose Order

Amsterdam. Feb. The "Hsndels-
blad," protesting against the German
decision, says:
"If Germany intends TO destroy mer-
chant vessels OF whatever nationality
without previous examination this Will
be not only IN contradiction OF all the
principles Of international law, but or
humanity, too" Continuing ina
"Handelsblad" expresses the hope that
the government will not fail to ask for
a clear and satisfactory answer TO the
question what the Berlin statement
means. II the statement contains a
menace to neutral shipping then, adds
the "Handelsbad," il will be necessary
for all neutral countries 10 combine IN
opposing such methods of warfare.
Rotterdam. Feb. THE "Neuste
Nachrichten." of Leipsic, publishes
frenzied outburst against Great Britain
in an article headed God Punish Eng
land, The Curtain Rises Upon worlds
Stage and New Act Is Beginning
I'VE arc those who can decide tho
fate Of England's trade" It says, ~ we
will only advance 10 the attack.
Though the stronger, England must
how TO our will The blockade OF Eng
land is effective. Any one directing
his ship's keel toward England does so
AZ his own risk. We shall stop THIS
transport of men and war materials 10
France BY every means in human power.
The near future will be rich IN Wild
eyents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
AUSTRIA YIELDS
TARNOW UNDER
RUSSIANS FIRE
GERMANS CROWDED
BACK NEAR WARSAW
Grand Dukes Troops Win
Village as Invaders
Continue Assaults.

Amsterdam, Feb. 4.-The Austro-Hun-
garian war press bureau has issued the
following:
Artillery and infantry fighting con-
tinues along the Nids River.
I'VE evacuated Tarnow (Galicia)
after the Russians bombsrded the place
with heavy mortars.
"A decisive battle is being fought IN
the region OF Dukls, where strong kus-
sian pressure is felt in tie direction OF
Dukla Pass and neighboring passes
T.e fighting in the Csrpathisns is being
seriously interfered with by the deep
snow"
(Thc evacuation Of TGrnow
by the Austridns means the re-
tirement OF the Austrian force
1rhich has been endedUorng 10
prerent a reneuCdl Of the s'ege
Of Cracow, fifty miles 'ces'-
1Cdrd.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
KAISER GIVES U.2l
CREW IRON CROSS

Amsterdam, Feb. A despatch re-
ceived here from Hamburg says that
Emperor William arrived at Wilhelms-
haven this morning. inspected the Ger
man submarine U-2l. and bestowed
the decoration Of the iron cross upon
the members OF the crew.
The U-2l i. undergoing repairs At
Wilheimshayen, following her recent
exploits in the irish Sea.
The Emperor also inspected the
units OF the feet at Wilhclmshaven.
The men on the various warships lined
the decks and cheered his majesty
loudly as he made his appearance.
The town council of Wilhelmshaven
tonight gave . dinner in honor Of the
Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
ALLIED POWERS AGREE
TO POOL WAR FINANCES
Britain France and Russia Decide to Issue Joint Loan
and Share in Advances to Nations Aiding Them.

relations TO be established between the
issuing banks of the three countries 5
has been the object of special agree
ment.
"The ministers decided TO make in
concert all purchases for their coun-
tries from neutral nations. They have
taken the necessary financial measures
TO facilitate the Russian export trade
and to restore, as far as possible,
parity of exchange between Russia
and the allied nations.
They also decided to meet again as
circumstances require. The next con.
ference will be in London"
II was reported on January % that
David Lloyd George, Chancellor of the
British EXchequer. and Alexandra Ri
bot and p. Bark, respectively the
French and Russian ministers OF
Finance, were preparing for a meet
ing IN the French capital 10 consider
a joint loan of $4,000, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
LOOKS LIKE ATTEMPT TO COVER ACTS
OF WANTON VANDALISM, SAYS COUDERT

"Suh If extraordinary and unpfeee-
authority international Law" "heh
attention communication Of the German
British Isles
TO be shipping that IN tha
blown An
to can be a of hostility
such scale either mere empty
against hardly believe such thing
1906 declaring the
British that blockade effective that
he disregarded
All that begeen can do Is to
block
ade. other actor $ al of hostility.
this action at al it seems like an at
emp to acts O vandalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Paris, Feb. 5.-The following official
statement has been isued here:
"The Finance Ministers Of Great
Britain, France and Russia have met in
Paris TO examine into financial ques-
tions growing out of the war. II is
stated that the three powers resolved
10 unite their financial as well as their
military resources TO carry on the war
TO victory
With that idea they decided to pro-
pose 10 their respective governments
that they share equally in the advances
made or 70 be made 20 the countries
which are now lighting with them or
which might be disposed 20 take the
field shortly for the common cause.
"The amount OF these advances will
De covered both by special resources OF
the three powers and by the issue Of
loan in the name OF the three powers a.
the proper time. The question of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
CHAMP CLARK WINS
AGAIN FOR SPEAKER
Democratic Caucus Nomlnates
Kitchin for Floor Leader to
Succeed Underwood.
Prom n, rdbans Bureau }

Washington. Feb. 4.-The Democrats
who will compose the House Of Repre-
sentstiyes in the next Congress IN a
noisy caucus tonight chose Onamp
Clark as their candidate for Speaker
and Claude Kitcnin, OF North Carolina
for hoor leader TO succeed Oscar Under
wood, who will 20 TO the Senate.
Speaker Clark never received greater
applause on the House floor than thst
which was given. him after he had been
nominated by Representative Lloyd OF
Missouri, and elected by a unanimous
yell. when the noise had died away ne
warned his colleagues. who will nave
bu. a slim majority in the next House
that "the future OF the party was ued
up in the Gath Congress" He gave
them a warning against the absentee
ism which has msrred the record oil the
present majority.
Representative Kitchin. nominated BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
ART WRECKS YALE MOTTO
Hebrew Letters Read Bias
phemers and Farmers

New Haven, Feb. MANY Yale
alumni associations, who have repro
duced the university seal on their sta
tionery. will be surprised 20 learn,
through carelessness of artists. the
Hebrew characters of the motto Light
and Truth" have been made 10 read
"Blasphemers and farmers"
THE Yale Alumni Weekly" calls at
tention to this "lsmentable error in
its issue to-day. The mistakes were
made because the artists failed to OBJ
serve the distinction between the He
brew characters "waw" and "resh."
The Weekly" prints a reproduction
of the correct characters. in order that
mistakes may be corrected and avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Private Cases in Which NJ Call Appeared
While Chairman of P. S. Commission

Partial record Of Chairman McCas private legal acte- and
Public meetings he ignored for personal vorI:
counsel for defendant Tried
1914 i72i " 1913; March 3D. 0 Case
tied No meeting held
March no recorded.
Justice Donnely
Took r. g. Offices August H. 27 Sept ls
a and 81 when closed Property sold March ?3
1871 Missed meetings September ?, 81 %, 30.
Taylor Hatch appointed Donnely
). sunni of hearings
Schermerhon;
1914. No record of
Russell divorce appointed
,ek August 1918. Record sealed
John r. Margaret Crend professional
by Justice Brady
nv ,nrn May s. IL, ls 2 june
Missed meetings on April % and June J.
Of Ida W. Fager,
~ blanchard 1914 Devoted
shown " bill
April and Argued
same Appellate Division February 1914 Missed meeting of
r..,.r Missed meeting OF the day before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Pepresentative Robert n. Page, OF
North Carolina, made sweeping prom
T. when he said:
81 intend to be present on this floor
during every hour of the next session.
Although Kitchin to-day voted
against the Presidents veto on the I'M
migration bill. voted against free tolls
and is opposed TO another admlnlstrs-
tion bill, the ship purchase measure ne
mentioned the President IN glowing
terms i'm a speech in the caucus.
Representative Fitzgerald, OF New
York pledged the New York Democratic
delegation 20 support the Speaker and
the new lesder.
The startling feature OF the election
of new members Of the Ways and
Means Committee was the prepondcr-
snce Of the vote for John j. Casey,
of wilkes Barre, Penn, over that Tor
John j. Lesher. OF Sunbury Penn.
Ieshcr was backed by Representa-
A. Mitchell Palmer. of Pennsylvania,
while Casey was backed by the anti
Palmer element. Other neY members
of the big committee chosen were
Charles X. Crisp. Georgia; William
A, Oldfeid. Arkansas; Alfred G. Allen.
Ohio: Il. J. McGillicuddy, Maine, and
Guy T. Helvering, Kansas.
+ ". Saunders. of Virginia, was
cbosen chairman Of the caucus after
hot contest with NJ D. Foster, OF
Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
English Say Germany
Cannot Fulfil It's Threat

London. Feb. 5.-The naval cor.
respondent OF THE Daily Chronicle
says:
ditions OF the blockade, and any at
tempt, however wild, by the Germans to
ignore, for example, the American flag
on the strength of their paper block
ade, would be a hostile act toward the
United States. To sink an American
liner. with her passengers and crew.
would be an atrocity that would almost
inevitably mean war
London, Feb. T. Although The
Morning Post" and other London daily
newspapers have repeatedly urged a
blockade Of German ports. thus cut
ting of all cotton and foodstufs, the
British Foreign Office repeatedly has
made it clear that such a step Is not
contemplated. and announces that Us
policy is the same to-day as in the
past.
Ii is added that the British govern
ment has no thought of sntagoniIing
neutral countries, whose shipping would
be stopped by the closing Of the Baltic
Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

should roof himself with English derby German felt than
investing Patagonian toothbrush billiard
from the Shetland Islands.
knowing this appealed old friend who is the head Of
large glove tell Americans
foreign hats
They don't" said he briefly.
They the labels Fully 80
p.rce cent
II friend with
head Go out and buy imported
of the big reputable
hstters bu any other and what you get"
How tell what get?"
under the sweatband"
this suggestion about wanderngs in Hat
which collected interesting curlos
enriched geographic lore by
pee example that Newark N j. Austrian
dependency that Danbu Conn., has been annexed by England
IMPORTED DERBIES? WHY CERTAINLY!
Nv first port Irving Hat Companys at sc East
Street company operates string Of stores about the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
He COE, JR., LOST;
FOUL PLAY FEARED
Son of New York PhySi-
clan Missing from His
Home i'm Boston.
by Telegraph to The Tribunal

Boston, Feb. Henry Clarke Coo,
jr.. local representative Of the Stand
ard OH Company and son of DR.. Henry
Clarke Coe. New York physician, left
his home, at 1909 Commonwealth av.,
last Saturday morning, to go TO his
business at 80 Congress ST., and has
not been seen since, nor has any word
about him been received. Police and
detectives working on the case believe
he is a victim Of foul play. and a re-
ward of $3.50 has been offered for any
information which will lead TO dis
covery of his whereabouts.
There was no apparent reason for
the disappearance of Mr.. Coe. He was
in the best Of spirits, very cheerful,
and his prospects were of the inest.
Mrs. Coe is seriously i'll. and It IS
feared the mystery of her husband s
disappearance will have an injurious
effect.
Henry Clarke Coe, jr.. was married
or June 3. 1914. in Arlington, y. j"
TO Miss Helen Virginia Ainslie.. Inc
wedding occurred at the summer home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Anslie, who live III New foTA
in the winter.
Young Coe is only tventy-three years
old. In circulars, 5000 of which nave
been sent out by the detectives, he IS
described as five feet nine inches tall,
weighing 100 pounds. with brown hair
and blue eyes. lie is OF athletic build
and dresses well. At the time OF his
disappearance he carried about slOO
In cash and wore three-stone dia-
mond ring and an amethyst scarf pin.
He was of good habits.
DR.. Coe is one Of the most proml-
nent physicians in this city. lie IS
chief surgeon at Bellevue Hospital and
has an extensive private practice. HIS
wife is president-geHeral Of the Ma
tional Society Of New England. Their
home is at 3 West 10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
ARMAGEDDON NAY BE
SCENE OF BATTLE

Cairo, Feb. 4.-Armagcddon, on the
historic highway connecting three con-
tinents, is passed through daily by Jews
and Christians fleeing 70 the seacosst.
A division Of the 4th Turkish Army
is encamped in the immediate neighbor-
hood. The strategic position Of Arma-
geddon makes IT not improbable that
enc Of the battles of the present war
will be fought there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
BILL TO FREE STILWELL
Cotillo's Measure Would Allow
EX- Senator'S Parole.
From 4 stAr Correspondent, Of The Tr!bun.


Albany, Feb. 4.-The efforts Of
friends Of ex-senator Stephen Stilwell,
serving a term at Sing Sing for extor-
tion, to obtain his freedom are seen
in a bill introduced to-day by As
semblyman Salvatore A. Cotillo, Of
New York A similar measure was
introduced last year.
Il provides that persons convicted
of felonics. with the exception OF those
Of the more violent character. may
be puroled after serving one year Il
they have never been convicted be
fore. Should it become law Stllwell
could be Immediately placed on parole
instead of serving out the rest OF his
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Postage to Germany Raised

Washington, Feb. &. Postmaster
General Burleson suspended the 2-cent
postage rates on mails from the
United States to Germany to-day, and
announced that until direct transporta-
ton service was restored letters from
this country TO German destinations
would be charged 5 cents for the first
ounce and 3 for each additional ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

dow at Broadway and Bleecker Sire
into the Imagination.
$500 VELOUR HATS FOR s2.75;
SPECIAL SALE
i announced. Within, a gentlemanly
Professor of Geography disguised as
salesman offered for my inspection
a shapely model sporting, in Its deep
est recesses, the LABEL
FELIX - BUDAPEST. AUSTRIA - M
PORTED FOR KAUFMAN.
Budapest. Austria? Here, indeed,
was news from the seat of war! at
once engaged the pundit in learned
discourse.
"When did they capture it?' | IN
Quircd.
Capture WHAT" countered the eX-
pcrt ON the other side of the counter,
looking at the hat and then at me
as if ne thought were casting aSper-
sions upon its tamcness.
"Budapest?'
When did 'cho capture 1t!
The Austrians."
Say; you've got this war-thing
Continued on page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
French Think United States
Unduly Favors Germany

Passengers who arrived here last
night from Liverpool on the White
Star liner Adristic brought over the
report that a strong feeling is gain
ing ground rapidly in France and Eng-
land that me government OF th>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

having SAID his say IN four WOrds, said no more.
Well; have been looking into mems hats, unob
trusvcly as possible wherever have had opportunity
and have been impressed with Observation-Disclosures
il is the one which my adviser had in mind | do not
know-viz., the large proportion Of foreign labels in
the crowns. Now American hats. for style and quail
ty, have nothing to fear from foreign competition. II
there is one branch of trade in which MADE in the
u. s. A." means value il is in headgear. lntrinsicaly
there is no more reason why a sensible American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
rB, c,si. TO IN. Tribune. }

Petrograd, Feb. A.-The Russians,
crovding back the impetuous dssnes OF
Field Marshal Won Hinienburgs col
umns to open a path to Warsaw nave
seized some OF the German poslt.'n'
css os Bolimow, and have occupied the
village of VIOLA Szydlowiecks.
The fighting around this place ana
the n.ighboring towns Of Borjimo"
an Goumin, has been in progress io'
several days, and, according to the Rus
sian official report, the German losses
have been enormous. In the last iour
d : these have reached total OF ~'O0o
in killed alone. However. IN spite OF
their intrepid assaults. the Germans
bv the loss of the village captured yes
terday, occupy a position less sdysn-
tsreous ,hal the one they held When
IN. German commander last "eeL be
gan his latest effort to reach the Polish
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Did they have imported derDles! IN
deed, they had; specially imported for
their own trade! They pointed out
convincing evidence in the form of a
most impressive label, nesting in the
depths of the hats interior:
CLAYTON & CO.: IMPORTED BY
IRVING.
While admiring the design, ! con-
trived to turn up the sweatband.
Underneath lurked a second label, not
so impressive artistically, but more
so in substance, the little circle of
the United Hatters of North America;
No. %, which being interpreted,
means that the Irving Company's
specially imported" hat was made at
the factory of John W. Green, in
Danbury, Conn. This was my first
that Danbury had moved
out of the United States, presumably
taking Connecticut with it. Corrobo-
ration was TO follow, later.
AS | walked downtown with my
purchase a sign in Kaufman's win
rect projected itself through the eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Hindenburgs Hand Forced.

The swsying fortunes Of the series
n battles with the full strength OF
both sides, developing along the entire
front. are Immediately registered in the
cockpit around the junction OF the
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
UseF0reignLdbels
in Domestic Hats
Trademark Says the Headeear Was Made
in Budapest or England, but Union
Label Often Proves 1t Was Made
in Danbury or Newark.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
NO. MIL.

ANONYMOUS usually into basket But recently
ecj tip stimulating action by virtue of its remark
able and admirable breviy
Look into my names correspondent, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Continued on page 2, column S

GREAT BEAR SPRING eR-Soc
the case OF six glass stoppered bottles
--Adyt.