davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
U. S. WILLING
TO ARBITRATE
FRYE DISPUTE
Believes This the Only
Way to Settle the Issue
with Germany.
[From The Tribun. Bureau.l ]

Washington, Aug. 5.-The State De-
partment has virtually decided TO sub
nit the controversy with Germany over
the Frye case to an arbitration tribunal,
rejecting the German alternative offer
to have the amount of damages fixed by
two experts, one to be designated by
each government. This solution, Off
cials say. is the only one possible in
view of the deadlock on the interpreta-
ton of the treaty of 1928.
Efforts will be made to have the ques-
tion arbitrated as soon as possible, and
not after the war, as Germany might
prefer. The Washington government
considers haste desirable, as Germany
has shown by torpedoing the Leelanaw
that she does not intend to observe the
American Interpretation of the treaty
pending settlement.
The German Interpretation OF the
treaty called into question by the de-
struction of the William =. Frye is ex-
actly the opposite of the construction
nv the United States. American dlplo-
mats insist on literal reading OF the
treaty, while Germany holds that IT
must be read in the light of the special
circumstances that surrounded the capt
/ ure of the vessel.
The treaty itself is categorical. and
officials say il. was drawn 10 cover lust
such a case as that of the Frye. I'm the
case of vessel stopped for articles OF
contraband," the treaty says, II the
master of the vessel stopped VIII DE.
liver out the goods supposed to be of
contraband nature, he shall be admitted d
to do it. and the vessel shall not IN
that case be carried into any port nor
further detained, but shall be allowed
to proceed on her voyage
In no respect, officials declare. does
the Frye case differ from that cited IN In
the treaty. The German contention is
that military necessity forbade the
exercise of the right TO jettison the car
- os G, long a time would have been
Consumed that the German vessel would
/ have been imperilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
WOULD LOSE HEAD
ABROAD, SAYS SPY
Former Nj. p. Now with German
Secret Service Will Fight
Return to England.

Ignatius Timothy Tribich Lincoln,
born a Hungarian, an Englishman by
adoption, Church of England priest and
Member of Parliament by profession,
latterly Germany spy by force of cir
cumstances and arrested on charge
of forgery in Brooklyn on Wednesday,
cheerfully remarked yesterday when
arraigned before Judge Veeder that he
had been employed by the German
Secret Service almost since the war
began.
He states that the forgery charge,
which eliminated through the efforts OF
the British Ambassador and the British
Consul in New York is merely means
of returning him to England, where it
will be dropped, and he will Immediately
be tried as a spy.
He also declares that his arrest is
a means Of preventing him from pub
fishing his book Revelations OF an
International Spy" which he says, will
contain Photographic documents expos
ing the true causes of the war that will
cause sensation when made public.
"Do you want 10 go back to England =
he was asked.
NO" he replied emphatically, as the
Tower Of London appeared in his
minds eye. "Do you think want to be
a head shorter"
Lincoln denies the forgery charge,
and has employed attorneys to prevent
his extradition. Judge Veeder has set
August 10 for the hearing. Accord
ing 10 the warrant for his arrest he is
charged with having forged documents
calling for $500 in London, on July
10, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
GERMAN SANTA BARRED
Canada to Have John Bull
Saint This Year, Toy Man Says

Albert Blumlein, travelling repre-
sentative of local toy-imrorting
company, arrived here yesterday on
the Red Cross steamship Florizel,
from Halifax, after a business trip OF
IL 900 miles through the United States
and Canada. The European war, he
said, had wiped out the German-made
toys in this country, and this year he
declared there will be few novelties
bearing the mark made in Germany"
Throughout this country and Cam
ada" he said, "toy plants are spring
ing up with amazing rapidity. A Ger,
man Santa Claus will not be tolerated
in Canada. For the first time IN the
history of Canada, the Dominion Is
turning its attention to the. erection
of fine toy factories. and an abundance
of their output will be ready for
Christmas. Many new factories are
springing up also in the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
BOMB QUERY SCARES
ITALIAN CONSULATE
ANXIETY of Officials Gives Seem
ing Proof to Rumor OF
Attack,

report has been current at Poiice
Headouarters for several days that
bomb was discovered recently IN one
Of the foreign consulates here. Police
Commissioner Arthur Woods and In
spector Faurot would say nothing about
"Owney" Egan, inspector OF the bu,
reau of Conbustibles, said NUNS the
word. and extra dry. II anything ue'
yelops I'll let you know"
The German Consulate: when askea
about the mysterious bomb: SAID that II
had not heard from the Italian Com
suIate in quite a while. At the Italian
Consulate the word bomb" caused the
official who answered the telephone 10
hastily drop the receiver, and no
amount of coaxing on the part OF cen
trap could re-establish the connection
At the French and British consulates
il was said that no bomI had oeen re-
ceived by them-as yet.
In the mean time the rumor becomes
more persistent at Police Headouar..
ters. II is said that large force OF
detectives has been working on tne
case for several days. 1t is thought
likely that the police are trying to
cover UP their movements. fearing that
premature publication might retard
their investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
COLONIALS'TROUSERS
STEADILY VANISHING

Eastern Mediterranean, July l6 dis
patch to "The London Chronicle") J.
A popularity of the colonial soldier
is his dislike of clothes. suppose
that since the dervishes made their
last charge at Omdurman no such
naked army has ever been seen. The
British Tommy likes the majority of
his worldly goods hanging round him.
Men in our front trenches sit with
their packs on, sweating in the broil-
ing sun.
But it is extremely rare to find an
Australian wearing anything except a
pair Of shorts, which are preserved
only by a lingering feeling of decency
kept alive by memories of the mixed
bathing season at Sydney. These gar
ments, starting q few months ago as
full length trousers, have now arrived
half way up TO the thigh. In this
primitive costume Australians and New
Zealanders live and work and fight
their huge frames and gaunt limb:
burnt 10 a dull brick red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC
is NEW DISCOVERY
Drs. Carrell and Dakin Find
Remedy Said to Make Wound
Infection impossible.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Dr. Alexis Carrel, of
the Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research, and DR.. Henry D. Dakin, of
the Lister Institute, have discovered,
after exhaustive experiment at the
Compiegne Military Hospital, what they
declare is the ideal antiseptic.
The most powerful antiseptic known
TO science is hypochlorite of lime, but
its use is injurious to the tissues ow-
ing to its acidity, and it does not keep.
Drs. Dakin and Carrel have found these
two defects are remedied, respectively,
by the addition Of carbonate Of lime
and boric acid.
Wonderful results have been OBJ
tanned with the new antiseptic. If ap-
piled in time, it is said to make in
fection in wounds impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
FRENCH WARSHIPS
BOMBARD TOWNS

Paris..Aug. 5.-One armored cruiser
two cruisers, torpedo boats. dredgers
and an aeroplane ship of the French
feet on August and A attacked
Sighadjik and Scala Nova. on the coast
Of Anatolia, the French Ministry OF
Marine announced to-day. Sighadlik
was bombarded on August 8, and the
customs house and part OF the forti-
fcations destroyed:
The next day the srmored cruiser
bombarded the fortifications OF the
Turkish quarter OF Scala nova aha
fortified point west OF tnat town, whiIe ,,
.ba other vessels destroyed the village
NJ Snelia. supposed TO be supply de-
not for submarines of Frances antag-
onlsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
500 AUSTRIANS
DIE AS ITALIANS
BOMBARD TRAIN
Mountain Guns Destroy
Troops and Ammunition
on Way to Front.
tBy Cable TO The Tribunc.l

London, Aug. 5.-Two Austrian mill
tary trains have been destroyed by the
Italian artillery, according to dis
patch from Laibach, received here to-
day. Five hundred soldiers were burned
to death in the troop train and eight
cars of ammunition exploded in the
second, the dispatch says.
Both trains were on their way to
Rovereto on the Borge-Levico railroad
when they were discovered by the OBJ
servers of the Italian mountain battery.
Owing to the grade the range of the
slow moving trains was easily found,
and the destruction was completed be-
fore they had a chance to escape.
The Austrian military authorities, ii
is reported, hindered by Italian guns,
are working feverishly to clear away
the wreckage and reopen the road for
military supplies. which are badly
needed,
, From Geneva word is received of a
fresh Italian effort against Gorilla
More heavy guns have been brought up
and the systematic bombardment of the
Austrian defences begun. The Aus
trians are said to be making only q
feeble reply.
Except for Austrian counter attacks
on Mount Medatta and on Monte Sci
bust, the Italian statement confines
itself to small and insignificant &C
tions. The report received tonight
from the Italian General Staff head
quarters follows:
Our heavy batteries directed an
effective fire on the station OF
Borgo, on the railroad in Val Su
CANA, where there is an important
freight traffic.
The enemy's losses in stubborn
attacks on Mount Medatta, in Car
MIA, now are found to have been
very grave.
On the Carso plateau the night
of the third passed quietly. Dur
ing the morning our artillery
shelled masses of infantry OBJ
served near Marcottini and columns
marching along the road from
Rupa to Doberdo. Our troops,
having resumed their advance, the
left wing and centre made slow
progress, but on the right we con-
fined ourselves to maintaining po-
sitions previously conquered.
The enemy attempted vainly TO
recapture ground held by us on
Monte Seibusi, but was beaten off
with heavy losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
MRS. ]. SELIGMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Charges Desertion-Pair Living
f2crt-Danker Will Not
Contest, II Is Said.

Jefferson Seligman, head OF the
banking firm of ]. & W. Seligman, oil
| William Street, was made the de-
fondant yesterday in suit for divorce
brought by his wife, the only daughter
Of the late Isidor Wormser, IN the
Court of Chancery at Trenton, n. j.
She charges desertion.
Two years ago there were rumors OF
marital trouble in the household. MRS.
Seligman went to her mothers home az
Deal. n. J. She was there yesterday. -.
at is Just a matter of incompau,r,
bility of temperament between us,
Mrs. Seligmsn declared in October
1918. so :,
Charges of desertion were made IN
,bo naners Yesterday. II is believed
that MIR. Seligman will not contest the
suit. ..,tr
seven years ago and have no chiidren'
At the time of the wedding Mrs. Seilg-
man was seventeen years old and ner
husband twenty-eight. The Drlde
dowry was $50O,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
FAIR BATHERS FLEE BEAR
Surf Deserted While Bruin is
Lassoed by Circus Man.

Cape May. n. j.. Aug. Surf
bathers were frightened speechless
this morning when huge brown bear,
one of the attractions of travelling
circus. broke from its cage and took
the shortest route to the ocean.
While men, women and children
dashed for the boardwalk. the bear
hurdled a couple of incoming waves
and dived beneath breaker. lie was
disporting himself and would not be
interrupted when a keeper swan out
to him and reached for a rope about
his neck lie hit the keeper with his
paw and bowled him over.
The manager of the circus finally
got a rope and lassoed the bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
SENDS OWN BODY
FATE HE FEARED
Man with Misplaced Heart.
Dreading Dissection, Ends Life,
and Doctors Will Get Him.
LRy Telegraph TO The Tribun.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-There is deal
of irony in the death of William Gut
miller. He committed suicide yester-
day because he was haunted by the fear
that doctors were after his body for
dissection, they having learned that his
heart was on the right side and other OF
his organs transposed.
Gutmiller died penniless and without
known relative. Unless some one
claims his body for burial it will be
turned over to the State Anatomical
Board and will be given to medical
college for instruction purposes, which
means the dissection he had feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER Soc.
the case of six glass stoupered bottles
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
WEATHER

TO-DAY, UNSETTLED; TOMORROW.
PARTLY CLOUDY.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. II; Low, 81.
Full report on Page 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

Continued on page 4, column s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26

meets and his pathway to self-help
and progress is interrupted and only
too often seriously checked.
Theatrical agents invariably take
from the reservations the very element
that should remain at home-boys and
girls still attending school, and adults
who may not have attained steady
habits of study or industry in school,
on the farm or in the shop.
The smooth tempter and corrupter
arrives on the reservation at the most
opportune seaSon-early spring, when,
after the long and dull winter
months nave passed the blood in the
Indian begins to move, for pleasure,
excitement, or work, like sap in the
Drlber. The Indian youth is thus
robbed of the spring and fall months
at school. and the adult is taken from
his farm or trade at the very time he
should be in his field or at his bench in
the shop.
Circus Portrayals Burlesque
From every point of view touring
the country with shows is demoralizing
and menace to the Indian. And all
for dollar day and feed" with
good deal of the white mans trough
house thrown in. A Wild West shows
contract is simply a sheet of guar
anteed-to- catch fly paper" Thousands
VI InuldnS nave Deen deceived and
stranded in far-away places and the
folks at home" had to pay their way
back.
Both sides lose, the white as we'll as
the red man. The spectator gains no
real knowledge of the manners, cos
tunes and institutions of the Indian.
Show managers compel the red man to
act the white mans idea of a war
dance All is burlesque. The whole
thing is deception.
There is one reservation where the
circus agent in the future will most
likely be asked to please shut the
door from the outside" This is the
Onondaga reservation, near Syracuse,
New York.
How Redskins Were Stranded
Early in March, without the knowl-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
milk PLEASES FIRST
.N|GHTERS At ORPHEUM
Comedy Points Out Evils of Selling
Dirty Milk to Babies; Theater
7 Years Old

Milk" a comedy showing how a
little mother of the tenements and
a newspaper agitator pursuade a New
York milk baron to clean UP his
stables and pasteurize his product, is
the Orpheum headliner. Seldom, in
deed, have the firstnighters an oppor-
tunity to see an actress of real talent
in a playlet with real purpose, but
that's the opportunity that Milk" af-
fords.
Miss Una Clayton and Herbert Grif-
fin, in the leading roles do splendid
work, but the part of the newspaper
man" might have just a trifie less of
the sob in it. Frank Kilday, as the
milk baron supports Miss Clayton ex-
ceptionally well in one scene. A hu-
man interest touch is lent to the COM
edy by the interest the milk baron
takes in his little granddaughter who
falls a victim to disease as a result
of drinking his dirty milk.
gle, 1.-THE Wrong Hero" keep every
body laughing with their fool talk"
and clever little songs. Harry Clarke,
banioist, with two pretty girls, adds
much to the musical attractiveness of
the weeks bill Mabelle Sherman and
Arthur Uttry, in song and dance, are
far from boresome.
The Three Bilfords, trick cyclists,
are here again this week. 1t will be
remembered that Alfred Bilford nearly
was killed in fall on the Orpheum
stage several weeks ago. Pictures of
the inaugural featured the Orpheo-
scope last night. O'Brien Havel and
Company are a trio of fun makers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
HOID To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
A Home-Msde Remedy that VIII
Do 1t Quickly. Cheap aad
Easily Made

II you have bad cough or chest cold
which refuses to yield TO ordinary rene
Dies. get from any druggist 21a ounces
OF Plnex 100 cents worth), pour into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
Rranulated sugar syrup. Start taking
q teaspoonful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly So. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
Ihe above mixture makes q full mint
"a family supply-of the finest cough
syrup. that money could buy-at a cost
OF only 54 cents. Easily prepared in 5
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa.
ration takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. it loos,
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the infamed membranes
which accompany painful cough, and
stops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and winter
coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it.
Pinex is a special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex, do
Of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg. Pa, for
the week ending January 2S, 1915:
Ladies' List - Miss Ida Bennett, MISS
Annie Borld. Mrs. Carberry. Mrs. Alice
Coburn, Miss Ada Cox, Mrs. 5. l.. Dover,
Miss Edith Dunner, Mrs. Fred Fisler.
Mrs Norman Henry Giles, Miss Annie
=. Harbold. Miss S; J. HiPplei Miss
Marie Holly, Miss Alice M Hussey,
Miss Minnie johnson, Miss Flora Kel-
ler Miss Violette Kennedy, Miss Mabel
Knouse, Miss Irene Miller, Mrs Lillian
Reese, Mrs. Hannah Schuler, Mrs; Katie
Taggert Miss Taylor, Blanche Walter
Cd. L.. Mrs. Bessie Webb.
Gentlemens List - James G. Ander-
son. DR. r. S. Askew, John Barclay, ].
Evan ,Beiderwolf, william H. Berry
Frank NJ. Chapman, John Draper
Cooper, william Nj. Cormick, Hobart
M. Covert. DIR. c. S. Fleck, +, NJ. Gram,
Christopher j. Harry. Il. T. Hartman,
Clarence Hartzook, Gus Holanger E.
s. Homer. Milton Kohler, Mr.. Leon
hard William J. Mangan. DR.. II. NC
Swim, George B. Melott. DR.. G. j. Nor
gan, Rev. Edward NJ Otlay, f. Shaef-
fer, James NJ. Sherwin Mr. and Mrs.
JOS Silverman. Charles Stauffer, ]. w.
Watts. Max Williams,
Firms Mission House American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26

. lie talked on MEMS
Service" and scored a big hit with
the 100 men present.
This was the first monthly meeting
or the Mems Club in a long time.
Following reception in the church
lecture room, dinner was served in
the basement of the church. The
dinner was in charge of committee
of men, members of the club. Invo-
cation was offered by John A. Affleck.
and welcoming address was made
by James w. Barker, president of
the club. Interesting addresses were
made by A. f. Hoffsomer on "Our
Church." and by Warren VanDyke on
'Our Sunday School" Those present
were:
]. II. Steele, Charles NJ. Storey, w.
r. Swartz ]. H. Bell, Il. Hutchins,
John t. Olmsted, B. e. Steever, ed
son b. Lngard, ]. N. Champin, VIII
j. Lingle, Il. X. Bergstresser, |. Guy
Stckell, w. S. Meek, A. c. Fulwider,
G. Earle Miller, w. r. Reed, Charles
Snyder, Jr., Marshall Comp, Howard
5. Seidel John C. Carey, j. Leslie
Black, Paul Reynolds, John L.
Hopes, Walter l.. Vanaman, Lester
e. Vanaman, Frank n. Templar, Ell
mer E. Abbott, Thomas b. Leeds,
Harold B. Gilman, Clarence S. Shenk
Willis r. Shenk, c. w. Gilman, B. NJ
carp, E. Leroy Keen, w. T. Ed
munds, C. f. Willis r.. n. Hershey.
Harold, J. V. Varnes, G.. E. Secrist.
p. *. Gelsinger, Charles f. Hartman,
r. V. Macneil, Grant Ramey, w. r.
Hamilton, w. p. Loomis, George S.
McCrone, John A. Freeman, Fred B.
Carnes, George B. Leeds, Paul r.
Halbert j. r. Miller II. w. Mann,
b. Swarner T. B. Wilson, ]. N. Girls
Ill 4
ner, G. n. Shelter, w. S. Thompson,
Charles w. Peters, John Sheesley,
Arthur W. Holman, It. NJ. Sechler,
Charles II. Hoffman, X. d. Fogg,
Walter B. Rankin, Wilbur S. Barker,
w. p. Cobean, G. A. Runk, j. A.
Swope, David G. Gotwals, George w.
Hamilton, e. e. Knauss, James e.
G. w. See, James w. Barker, Frank
B. Wickersham, G. Washington
Sweigert, John A. Affieck. A. f. Hoff-
sommer, Warren VanDyke, f. c.
Womer, J. Stewart Askins. ID. c. Bar
ker, N. d. Greltz, e. r. Sourbeer, c..
r. Willis. Paul Bostdorf, Morris Bal
ley, Lambert B. Kinch, Dutch Will
helm. Harold Wilhelm, w. Harold
Moore, Fred w. Hamey, Harold Ham
ilton, Harold Cobaugh, c. E. Cham
berlin, w. l.. Brennan, ]. p. Cadwal-
lader ]. B. Fisher, ]. w. Bitterman,
L. S. Barnes III. w. Shoemaker, c.
B. Snyder, G. A. Steigleman, G. C.
Grissinger, c. c. Crump, c. II. Barn
hart. David II. Meyer, l.. S. While,
l.. e. Ritter, George w. Wagner. II.
o. Fiery, Harry Barnhart, III. S. Sta
yer, II. f. Brinton, e. A. Snyder, w.
w. Good. William Shoop, II. L.
Munay, e. G. Bauman, II. n. Nowlen,
u. M. Allison, ]. Gehr, l.. NJ. Davis.
Smith A. Kuhn, NJ. Z. Chabuck, Lee
roy Smucker, A. B. Banks. e. *.
Smith. j. M. Ensminger, II. G. Ped
low, G. C. Gastrock, H. A. McKelvey,
r. s. Bealor, p. j. Martin, w. S.
Fishel, NJ. NJ Tawney, T.. II. Borser.
Part of Tabernacle Chorus Sings
Two members of the Harrisburg
evangelistic chorus sang at the re-
vival services in ST. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church last evening.
The services are proving successful.
Twenty persons have been taken into
the church.