davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

The neutrality doctrine OF wilson
and Bryan was torn to shreds last night
bv thousands Of indignant New YORK
ers. The latest and most tiendish Ger.
man atrocity made citizens trained and
accustomed to booze clamor in unison
for blood-buckets full of the gore OF
the Brewers Association, who yester-
day advanced the price OF bottled beer,
formerly a nickel, to six cents.
The barroom strssegists forsook the
embattled lines Of glasses and bottles,
representing the drive toward War
saw, and collected in sullen groups to
discuss this final act of Teutonic ag-
erosion. At late hour last night
mediation seemed impossible.
There is q less sombre side to the
cloud Of gloom, however. Each pur-
chaser of beer from now on will receive
a coupon with each bottle. These are
redeemable at one cent each II re-
turned with the "empties.'
Even the thought Of this rebate
brought no sppreciable cheer TO those
who considered il beneath their dignity
TO rush the can and make a practice OF
carrying it away in bottles.
do you suppose" demanded Ia.
man with q tinted nose, that want 10
carry q load both ways? How VIII II
Iook for me 70 come in with dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
DE CASTELLANE SUIT ENDS
Rome Court Refuses to Annul
Marriage to Anna Gould.

Paris, Feb. 10.-The Rota Tribunal
has rejected Count Boni de Csstellane's
suit for the annulment of his marriage
to Anna Gould, now the Duchess do
Talleyrand, according to a dispatch
from Rome. Arguments in the third
trial OF the case were closed yester-
day. after which the court announced
it's decision.
Count de Castellsne's appeal 70 the
Vatican courts for the annulment or
his marriage to Anna Gould has been
pcnding since 1910. Under the ecclesi-
astic judicial system. before religious
marriage is annulled the case must bo
heard three times by the Rota Tribu-
nal, each time by three different
Judges. and two decisions must favor
a contestant before the judgment ~
final. In the Castellane case the pres
cnt Duchess Of Talleyrand has won two
OF these decisions.
Annulmcnt of the religious marriage
would have enabled the count 70 marry
again. The French law also would
have given him possession Of his three
children, who were placed in the Gus
tody Of their mother when she secured
a divorce in the Paris courts on Mo-
vember IL. 1906.
De Castellane's plea was that Anna
Gould invalidated the religious mar
rage by declaring TO Prince del Drago
and Jean de Castellane a quarter or an
hour before the ceremony was per-
formed that she would divorce her hus-
hand IL necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

education, so I said to her, Don't you
-un down my education. ] know your
reputation. You haven't got any more
education than | have Mr.. Breitung
told me he'd have no objection TO our
marriage if could support the girl,
Kleist told again of wearing Brett.
ung's socks. He spoke Of a scarfpin OF
Breitung's that the girl had given him:
He said he could have had one OF
Breitung's silk shirts. but it wouldn't
fit him. When he at first refused TO go
to New Mexico Breitung, he SAID, &C
cused him of stealing the socks. juliet
talked him into accepting the PROPOSE
ton.
The witness told Of receiving s25
from man in Breitung's office TO help
defray the expenses of the trip west.
Then he went into the details of his
lob in the mine, which seemed to con-
sist principally of getting on tami ar
but not too familiar-terms with dyha-
mite. ,
Mr.. Ncol asked Kleist II he had
ever accused Juliet of Turing him on.
81 did accuse her of it, the witness
answered, "but | later corrected my
mistake
| Klest said that Breitung, in trying
/ TO persuade him to go West. said the
young man could have Juliet II ne went
/ 10 New Mexico for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
{ PATRIOTS START
FUND FOR WARSHIPS
Send $50 to Security League
They Hope 1t Will BE Nest
Egg for Millions.

Thirty dollars for new navy is the
amount contributed by six patriots OK
Rosebank, Staten Island, who have
been discouraged by the 'pitiably in
adequate efforts" Of Congress.
In a letter to s. Menken, chairman
of the National Security League, BE-
William Street, the six contributors,
who sign only their initials, inclose a
check for $50. ard express the hope that
this sum will be the nest egg for some
half hundred million dollars which may
be used TO build vessels OF war without
an appropriation of the government.
The letter in part reads:
1--WE are citizens OF the United
States. accidentally associated, who
happen 10 find ourselves of one mind
on one subject We want our country
to be strong enough TO guard its hertz
age. We think il has been sufficiently
demonstrated by the events of the last
six months that no ethical considers-
ton is of determining weight as
against the selfish interests or ambi-
tions of strong political powers. We
think il quite clear now TO all men that
international law affords no protection
to nations unable to enforce their own
rights.
ave thought at the time Of the or
ganization of your committee that the
national Congress would give itself
whole to the task OF making
good the national defences. The legis-
lative efforts in that direction. how
ever, seem to US pitisbly inadequate.
ave incIose check for $50, which is
the sum of our contribution TO a fund
TO be used for the construction Of YES
sells of war for the United States gov
eminent. We hope that this sum will
be a nucleus Of huge fund voluntarily
contributed by the people of the United
States with which the main agency Of
the national defence may be adequately
s,rap o,t \ apad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
W. should,r.d arms. and marched and march

W. shouid.red arms. and marched and marche'
away.
Win drum, and rfes how sveetly they did play
As We marched, marched. marched IN the MuihsAn
Guards
The Mulligan Guards came from the
brain Of Edward Harrigan, away back
in the days when Mulberry Bend was
an Irish quarter and women of fashion
did their shopping in Fourteenth Street,
He and Tony Hart made our honored
forebears. in tight trousers and tooth
pick" shoes, laugh their sides weary
over "McAlliste"'s Legacy" and Reilly
and the 400" or choke and smile over
"Old Lavender"
Thirty years ago Hsrrigan and Hart
passed on to the reward OF all good
comedians, yet last night two hundred
men, the Mulligan Guards of Green
wich Village, gathered at their ar
mory," which on other days is Eagle
toms cafe, at 70 Eighth Avenue, TO
honor the memory OF the grand ola
team and sing the ballads that our
granddaddies whistled.
The East Side may change and the
West Side may change, but Greenwlcn
Village remains the same-the same III
it's German-Irish population, the same
in its traditions, which 1T cherishes
long after the rest of the city has for
gotten. Not one New Yorker in n
hundred could repeat from memory n
line of the old songs which HarrlSan
and Hart made famous, yet last night
the men who gathered at the armory
cbanted from memory the lyrics writ
ten thirty and forty years ago-"Neves,
Take the Horseshoe from the Door;
Paddy Duffy's Cart" Major Gill
feather" and others. :.
Both Harrigan and Hart llved IN
Creenwich Village during the zenith of
their success. That was more than I,
score of years ago, but the honored
guests at the gathering last night were
Mark Hart, nephew of the actor, and
Brooklyn Johnny Carroll; an oldtlme
minstrel who acted with the great par
in many of the plays they wrote about
the Mulligan Guards.
All the bright political stars Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
"DEUTSCHLAND INTER ALLIES
CRY THIRSTY AS BEER RISES
Increase Of Cent on Bottle Spells Doom OF Kaiser
Cause Here-Ctzens Scof at Redeemabe Coupon
Plan and Prepare to Rush Grovler.

empties and order twelve more. eh
People will think I'm a regular booze
hound"
at will make for intemperance,' re-
marked another sagely. Gould you
come into joint and turn in the dead
ores without buying some more! Weli'
neither could L.
A canvass of saloonkeepers last
night resulted in the guilt for the helm
Gus crime being laid on the war They
explained it this way. A war tsx OF
81 a barrel is charged on beer. The
brewer finds that his profits are ap-
preaching a vanishing point. One
great loss in the beer industry has al
WAYS been caused by brew lovers TAX
ing home bottles and becoming indif-
ferent to their fate as soon as they
were emptied. At least $4,000 year IS
lost by every brewery in the city on
bottles alone. Therefore the new tax
is imposed, il is said. to stop this loss.
It was reported last night that the
Socialists contemplate adding plank
TO their platform advocating govern
ment ownership of breweries.
Loose beer" still remains at its old
quotation Of ten cents a pint. Hard
ware merchants are laying In a extra
supply Of tin pals TO meet the new de-
mands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Golfers;
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY

city on November Z, 1918 lie told %
his preparations for the wedding, such
as getting the license and seeing the
minister. He did not ask the consent
OF Juliet's parents, he said, because .he
girl told him not to.
Mr.. Nicoll read an excerpt from
letter written by Kleist to Juliet on
December II. in which Kleist said he
had been indiscreet in not informing
her parents. He said Juliet told him to
write that kind of letter.
He could not tell definitely Of his
movements on the day he was married.
81 was too excited TO know where
went" he said
When he said that he had assumed
various names at Juliet's bidding, Mr..
Nicol asked:
80 she tempted you again.
"Yes, sir; she tempted me all alcng.'
KIeist said that he could have sup
rorted her at the time of the wedding,
and that after it she used to spend tn =
nights with her parents in the st. Regis
and the days with him in his apart
mcnt.
THE Art Of Drinking"
Tie question of how much Kleist
had to drink one night came up. lie
said he had not taken very much hat
he hadn't taken a drink until he met
Juliet.
"Shc taught you the art OF drink
ing?'
"She did"
"And smoking"
"She taught me to smoke cigar
cites"
A number Of conferences with the
Breitungs in the St. Regis followed the
discovery Of the marriage. klest said.
At enc he said to Breitung:
Now, don't put all the blame on me.
Juliet would rather live with me than
the way her mother was making her
live"
Breitung, the witness said. told him
he'd do right by me. In these confer
ences. when Mrs. Breitung was pres
cnt. never had chance to get in a
word. She did all the talking. She
was continually referring to my lack of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
of New Guinea, Here, Tells OF
Battle for Wireless and Defeat-Forced
Farley with Landing Party from
Australian Warships.

After travelling half way around the
world. DR.. Eduard Haber. former Gov
ernor of German New Guinea. arrived
in this city with the Nice-Govcrnor,
Adolf Schlettwein, to arrange for the
transportation back to the Fatherland
Of eighty-six former officials OF that
colony and their families, who are due
TO arrive in New York to-day.
Bronzcd by the tropical sun and
travel stained. Dr. Hsber said last night
at the Ritz-Carlton that he and his as
sociates have practically been travel
ling since September IL, when the Ger
man colony was forced TO capituate to
an overwhelming Australian and
French invading force.
~ had only arrived from Germany in
April and was on tour of inspection
of the many hundred islands which are
part Of the German colony, when the
wireless caught me far away IN the
wilderness and spluttercd forth the
word-war. II struck me and our colo
nists like a bolt out OF clear sky. Our
relations with our British neighbors
had always been cordial, ard out there,
far away from civilization, we could
not understand what it all meant. The
news of the breaking out Of the Euro
pean war did not reach us until the
middle of August.
Surprised by War Outbreak.
81 Immediately circulated notices
among the white German colonlsts TO
form into regiment for purposes OF
protection. Our colony was not fortl-
fed. We did not even possess guns.
There were no soldiers outside Of the
native constabulary, which maintained
order among the 100000 native inhab-
itants of German New Guinea"
DR.. Haber said that since he took Of
fee he changed the seat of the colonial
government from Herbertshoehe, on
Kaiser Wilhelm Land, TO Rabul, be
cause the climate in Herbertshoehe was
so bad that few Europeans were able
10 stand it. The area of the German
possessions in the Bismarck Archlpel-
ago was approximately 7O,843 square
miles.
Besides the Governor and Eice-Gov-
ernor. who acted also as chief justice,
there we're eighty-six German colonial
officials in the government OF the DER
maj man colony. The native constabulary
consisted of several hundred armed
men in charge of German captain OF
artillery. W.,
"Thc wireless station at Kaiser VIII
helms Land was in communication
with four other wireless stations scat
tered on outlying islands, which, IN
turn, reached station on the Austria
liam mainland the Governor saiu,
"On September the station at Nauru
went out of commission, and shortly
after the wireless station at New Pom,
merania. gathered from this thai
something was the matter and that the
enemy might be approaching. 3,
"And, sure enough, on September
we sighted 6 battle fleet at o'ciocS
in the morning. When they approached
we noticed one Australian dreadnought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
NULLIGAN GUARDS PAY
HONOR TO GRAND PAST
Greenwich Village Keeps Green the Memory o
Edward Observation-Disclosures in Step with
Tunes of Bygone Days

village gathered in the back room OF
Eapleton's cafe. where the celebration
was held: Michael +. Farley, United
States Representative; Joseph Harmon,
Alderman; Maurice Mcdonald, Assem-
blyman. and Charles w. Culkin, leader
of Greenwich all good Democrats, all
proud of the village, all regularly en-
listed Mulligan Guards, and all known
to every man in the room by their mrs.
names.
"For Greenwich Village" said John
r Eagleton, proprietor Of the cafe, rs
the one place in all New York where
everybody knows your Christian name
and calls you by it. That's why we all
stay here
James p. Geagan has succeeded the
redoubtabla Hussey as captain OF the
guards, and it is said that he carries
his sword like a Russian duke when
ever he takes command" with quite as
much grace as his predecessor 1t was
under his eagle glance that refresh
ments were distributed last night. The
menu ran somewhat in this order;
Beer, sandwiches, beer, devilled crabs,
beer, steak, more beer, more steak.
Every member of the guards wore
the insignia of the command, black
stovepipe hat decorated with a green
rosette and bearing upon its front IN
white letters "Mulligan Guards
"Joe" Humphreys, who, the pro.
Cramme says, lays claim to the title OF
New York's best good fellow" and
who is mainly responsible for the re-
vival of interest in the olden min
strelsy, said last night that the Multi
qan Guards would actually march next
Thanksgiving Day afternoon from
Baxter Street across 10 Avenue A." as
prescribed in the ballad. Then they will
have a chance to pass upon the Russian
duke-like way in which Captain Geagen
carries his sword and make sure for
themselves il still
When the band play, Garry Owen. or the Conns
mara Pet. .
with rub s.dub dub we'd march IN the mud to
the military step
We come from. 49,
our runs we'd I'M to the right shoulder shift As
we'd march to the bate Of the drum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

three battle cruisers. six torpedo boats.
two submarines. one troopship. which
carried. as VIC later ascertained, 200
Australian marines; one French cruiser
and a galaxy Of transports and coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
JAPS OFF TO ENGLAND
Naval Officers Deny. However,
Trip Is a War Junket.

The White Star liner Adriatlc. with
a fairly large passenger list for this
season OF the year, left port yesterday
for Liverpool. Among the saloon tray-
oilers was Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt,
who is going to PARIS 70 ala inc
Miss Mary Garden, the singer, who
came here from France 20 spend
Christmas with her relatives, returned
on the Adriatic TO resume her hospital
work for the wounded Allies In France.
Three officers from the Japanese
navy wert TO Liverpool on the vessel,
but denied that there was any signifi-
canoe 20 their departure. Lieutenant
Commander 0tori said:
awe are simply going TO England as
students. Although officers in the
navy, we are still students. and our
visit is nothing more than routine
trip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
MILLION LOSS AT COLON
Heavy Damage Done by Great
Norther at Panama.

Colon, Feb. 10 Damage by the
uorm which began yesterday is esti-
mated mated at nearly Sl000,0O0. More than
hsi OF the eastern breakwater under
construction here has been destroyed.
waves are rolling over the western
oieakWater, but the storm, the worst
her'her since the breakwater was built,
is sbating.
Inc four-master Pendleton, with a
cargo Of piles. became waterloggcd and
vas oeached. The waterfront is strewn
Win piles, timber and other wreckage.
me storm was responsible for the
Death Of two Indians. Six inches of
ram fell, which was unprecedented for
tsofuary, the driest month of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Dies from Policeman's Bullet.

William Blessenger, forty.four years
old. OF "a Eighth Street, Long Island
City. who was arrested Tuesday night
charged with stealing coal from ears
in the freight yard OF the Long Island
Railroad, died in ST. Johns Hospital.
yesterday, from the bullet wound in
his abdomen which he received trying
TO make his escape. John Blank and
Edward Russell, who were with Bless
en-. :er, were held for examination on q
charge Of petty larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Says She Taught Him to
Smoke, Drink and Love
Continued from page !

from the top of the crown. Her bright
face indicated a dominant personality.
kIeist Watches Brciturgs.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
II. 6. Sutton Buys
Hotel in Victor, Iowa

The many friends who knew Mr..
Sutton, while living at Quail, Ky.
and other places III neighboring
counties of Kentucky, will be glad
to hear of him prospecting in his
Western homes.
Some two or three weeks since
we sent him a copy of the Signal
and last week David Craig, his
nephew, and one of the Signal
force, received a letter and acheck
enclosed, for one dollar, stating
that she read the sample copy
with much joy" and desired US 10
send him the Signal one year. He
also stated that he had recently
bought large hotel in the city OF
Victor. and was having a good
business. His son. Charles, has
taken charge of his farm at Monti
yuma. Iowa, and is to be married
June Ord.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07

the late home, in the presence of a
great thrCng of neighbors and
friends, Mr.. McClary complied
with the request and did it we'll.
The burial followed in the Lancas-
ter cemetery.
A good man has gone to his re-
ward; may his deeds be emulated
and the world better by them -
Interior Journal.
The deceased was a brother of
our townsman F. L. Thompson
ST., and the father of Charley
Thompson the faithful and eff
Cient book-keeper of the Peoples
Bank. The deceased had many
relatives and friends in this county
who mourn his death.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
Educational ProCrastiaation IS
The Thief of Social Efficiency

A very interesting investigation,
OF wide reaching Importance, has
recently been made in the case of
14oo students, who having all
graduated in 1908 from various
high schools, taken at random, in
the Central States, later on entered
some college. The facts disclos-
ed that only Sc per cent of these
14oo students entered college i'm
mediately. after graduating from
high school; "a per cent waited
one year, 8 per cent waited two
years. and IL per cent waited
three years before they entered
college to continue their education.
This educational retardation in
in the case of a per cent of col
lege students is certainly worthy
OF consideration in its bearings on
the individual and on the commun.
ity in which the students has his
home and where he expects to be
cooperative factor IN its profess
sional or commercial activities.
Certainly it is poor economy to
permit an individual who might
do expert work as student to be.
come an inefficient servant IN So
ciety during an internal immatur-
ity, and later, when he might be
performing expert service in socie.
ty. to keep him engaged in the
work of preparation.
No one will deny that he can
perform but relatively low grade
service in society during the wears
just following highschool gradua'
ton. Nor has 1t yet been demon
stIated that he Is proportionately
more efficient as a student during
later years.
The logical concl usion is that
during the earlier years the lndi.
vidual can make q success as a
student, and that he cannot dur.
ing this period be much of a sue.
cess in any vocation which requires
higher education as a preparation.
If the vocation which the student
expects to enter demands higher
education, then his course ought
to be continuous to that end and
should be so planned that he may
contemplate it at the earliest age
possible. Any other mode ofpro.
cedure is unnatural and is waste.
full both for the individual and to
society. (News-letter from Cen
tire College.)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
Rattlesnake OIL Eminent

The old Indian remedy for Rheuma-
tism. Stop complaining, timber up, and
cure that Catarrah, and pain. SOC per
bottle. Don't fail to get a package of
White Eagles New Blood Purifier
Herbs. The great secret remedy that
all the Indian Chiefs use now placed
before the Public for the first time In
the history of the United States. 1t will
cure Kidneys, Constipation weak blad-
der. The best spring medicine that has
ever been used. The package will make
two moths treatment and sells for 81.
Any one that will Try these remedies, re-
lief and cure awaits them. as the many
people in Mt. Vernon will testify. Ask
your neighbors what it done for them.
Sold by Chas. L. Davis, Mt. Vernon KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07

Mrs James Il. Coleman and
children. Of Louisville, spent a
portion of last week with relatives
here and at Pine Hill.
Misses Stewart, Bertha Litton,
Bernice Landrum, Bonnie Niceley
Onie Silvers, Gene Fishback and
Messrs John Pearl Landrum and
Hiatt Crawford are attending the
State Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton at Berea.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-07
Children Cry
FOR flETcHER'S
CA 3 ORIA

In the whole field OF medicine
there is not II healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh
more quickly than Billiards. Snow
Liniment. In cuts, wounds,
sprarns, burns, scalds and rheu-
matism, its healing and penetrat-
ing power is extraordinary. Price
25c. soc and Sl.oo per bottle.
Sold by John Robins, Brodhead,
XIV.