davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
CUTS OUT HER MOTHER

90 flis pulchrior"- never mind;
the plain English of what Horace sang
is: 30 daughter more beautiful than
vour beautiful mother" 1t remained
for John Riley, of st. Louis, TO render
into free verse what Quintius Horatius
Flaccus put into an ode some years
B. c. in Rome-or, perhaps, IT was on
his Sabine farm. says "The st. Louis
Globe Democrat"
ANYHOW, Miss Amelia Moss, of Wells
ton. "cut out" her mother. She and
Riley were married recently in Clayton
bv Justice Matthews and Mrs. Moss was
a witness. She gave her consent to the
marriage Her daughter is only seven
teen.
Even in defeat Mrs. Moss has the
good grace to be a generous rival. She
bears neither her daughter nor Moss
the least i'll will.
81 don't blame them" she said. after
! was divorced from my husband met
Mr.. Riley, and l thought him very
nice Young man. He courted me four
years, and we were engaged TO be mar
ried. when he saw Amelia the first time.
He fell right out of love with me and
in love with her. It's all right
Riley and his bride will live with his
former sweetheart mother-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
LINCOLN SAILS; SURE
HE'LL BE BACK SOON
Spy Off to Face Trial as Forger
in England.

A pair Of eyes gazed out between
bars in a specially constructed cell on
the top deck of the Anchor liner Came
roma as she swept out from her pier
into the North River at noon yesterday.
The eyes were those of Ignatius I.
T Lincoln, former member of the Brit
ISL Parliament and self-confessed in
ternational spy, who is returning 70
London to face a charge of forgery.
"lll be back in three months 20 lect-
ure on my experiences in this country
and my Incarceration in the Raymond
Street jail" said Lincoln confidently
before the ship departed.
Lincoln will be the guest throughout
the sea voyage of two Scotland Yard
detectives, who took him from the Ray
mond Street Jail to the boat Friday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
GERMAN filters RAID
RUSSIAN AERO DEPOT
Trench Attacks in Fog Repelled,
petrograd Reports.

London. May 27.-An air raid by
German flying squadron on Russian
aeroplane station at Papenholm. on the
island of Oesel. in the Gulf of Riga, is
announced in a German official commu-
nication tonight, which says:
Thursday night a German air squad
ron again dropped bombs on Russian
aeroplane station at Pepenholm, on the
island of Oesel. The squadron obtained
lucky hits. mostly on the air station
itself
I'm spite of a heavy fire directed
against them all, our aeroplanes re-
turned safely"
Unsuccessful German attacks on
trenches south Of Dalen Island under
cover of fog are reported by Russian
general headquarters. The official
statement reads:
THE enemy attacked with hand
crenades and mine throwers in the
region 10 the south Of Dalen Island.
In the same region the German artil-
lerv simultaneously bombarded sec
ton Of our trenches. Afterward. TAX
ing advantage of the fog, the enemy
assumed the offensive, which was
stopped by our FIRE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
u. S. Ambassador Dis
cusses Prospects in Pub
lished Interview.
SURE WHOLE WORLD
| SWEARY OF WAR
Thinks Present Good German.
American Relations Unlike
ly To Be Disturbed.

Berlin, May 27.-The American Am
bassador. James W. Gerard, is con-
WINGED that peace is in sight, according
to an interview published in a Munich
newspaper to-day from its Berlin cor
respondent. Mr.. Gerard is quoted as
saying: Nothing can shake my conf
dence that peace is on its way
The ambassador referred TO the set
Element of the differences of the United
States and Germany as preparing the
way for President Wilson 10 take up
the question of peace. president VIII
son." he said, has much greater free
dom of action now to deal with the I'm
mense world problem which will de-
termine the future attitude of nearly
all the countries of the glo5e.
at is useless TO discuss at this mo-
ment the question as to whether Presl-
dent Wilson's mediation is desirable OF
probable. In this instance facts alone
must speak. and one of the most I'M
portant facts is that the neutrals are
probably as much interested in bring
ing about an early peace as the being
crents. America urgently needs peace
in Europe, and for this reason alone
the American government is under an
obligation to its citizens TO do and sup
port everything that serves the cause
of peace. A fact of chief importance Is
that my government is really willing 10
take action for the promotion OF peace
81 am very optimistic regarding the
progress already made of the idea that
the war should be ended, even among
belligerent nations. The wise and mod
crate words of the German Chancellor
regarding Germany's readiness TO make
peace had probably their strongest
echo in America, and strengthen the
impression that Germany will take all
further steps calmly and with conn
dence.
"When another step will be taken
and what shape the further develop
ment of the peace idea will take Is not
clear. At any rate, | am convinced
that my government will leave nOthing
undone to support with all its power
peace movements from whatever side
they come. Even though weeks or
months may elapse before the thought
takes tangible form, nothing can shake
my confidence that peace is on us
way" -.
Referring to the recent crisis in
German-American relations, the am
bassador said: II hardly know from
what quarter the present good rela-
tions between the United States ana
Germany could be disturbed. The
establishment Of good relations with
Germany is one of the most important
factors of the diplomatic situation now
confronting the United States.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollw the I'm
perisl Chancellor, has decided to make
no replv to the latest declaration OF Sir
EDWARD Grey, the British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. 1t is remarked that
the Chancellor finds such phrases as
shameless audecity" and "liar of the
first rank" little adapted to advancing
the ostensible object Of miniterial dec
larations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Priests Aided Rebels,
Police Inspectors Swear

Dublin. May 27.--The Royal Commits
sion inquiring into the recent Irish
rebellion took the testimony to-day OF
Police Inspector Ruttledge, who de-
scribed the attacks on the BARRON
Bridge police station, in Galway. Five
policemen held the station, however.
and the rebels finally took to fight and
cover from which they were shelled by
a sloop of war. Some young priests
in the district cooperated with the
rebels, the witness testified, but no
action was taken against them. Others
advised the rebels to lay down their
arms.
Inspector Clayton, of the East Riding
of Galway, said that the Sim Felners
comprised shopkeepers, farmers sons
and some priests. They were armed
with rifles Of Italian manufacture, he
said
Inspector Hill, Of Kerry, said that
the ship with arms on board arrived
too soon. and it was due to this, TO
the presence of soldiers who had been
landed az the request and TO the arrest
of Sir Roger that no rising took place
in Kerry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
ronfers with Leaders for
Eventual Settlement of
Ireland'S Problems.
EXTREMISTS LIKELY
TO MAKE TROUBLE
o,oyisional Arrangement Until
End of War Is Best That
Many Hope For.

ro,son Nav o. David Lloyd George
.,votinr the week end which he gen
.-.ry gives to golf TO meet and confer
81 Irsb and other leaders with a
80 20 a settlement Of the Irish ques-
~, Il is no, expected that the
.~rs table conference, II such stage
reached a, all. viii be held for some
,.,ss as Nr. Lloyd George desires to
-. The views Of all interested before
'..rirr formal negotiations. While
,.-.gally everybody hopes for settle
~, II is realized that there are many
aHcuities.
Those most conversant with the sit
~,ao, believe the best Mr. Lloyd
c.o-re will be able 70 accomplish will
:. q, ARRANGEMENT for the provisional
,s-ir;stratioa Of ireland. in which all
,,r.ies Will be represented, to carry on
r. affairs Of tho country until the con-
,,vsion Of the war.
Both Sir Edward Carson. the Union
ie leader. and John Redmond, the Ma
eo-slst leader. are In a difficult posi-
ian. because of the attitude likely TO
h taken By the extremists Of their
rs-ties should they make concessions.
Nsrv Nationalists favor the total eX-
,'gs'on Of Ulster. until sucn time as
ne Obstetrics may recognize the ad-
vsntages Of Home Rule and desire to
come in.
Concession 20 Ulster.
When the Home Rule bill was before
he House Of Commons the government
Introduced an amending bill providing
HAT each county Of Ulster might vote
-sslf out Of Home Rule for a period Of
.x wears. Sir Edward Carson'S an
sser TO- this was that II the time limit
we're removed he would submit the
IMPOSITION 20 the people of Ulster.
Later. al the Buckingham Palace con-
ference. % was suggested 10 omit part
o. Ulster. and ON this point the con-
ference came 20 q deadlock. There IS
Little change in the position to-day.
With many English Unionists press
rc him 20 reach an agreement, Sir
Edward Carson and the other Ulster
leaders might be more conciliatory, but
he section O. the Nationahsts, OF
which Joseph Devlin is the head, in
ISIS that the whole of Ireland must be
united under one Parliament, and the
'Clsterists are hardly prepared TO con-
cede that much.
Besides having to consider the views
o. the Devlinites. Mr.. Redmond has to
walk warily for fear of what the
0Brienites might DO, and since the
SIM Fein outbreak they might prove
D. a general election 20 be the strong
6. party. Realizing this, they par
,u.arly Timothy Healy-would op-
,'se any concessions suggested by the
nationalist leader and even fight him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Interned Aviator Again Escapes.

French aviator who was informed in
Switzerland last August on being
compelled b. lack OF gasolene to
land after a raid on Friederichshafen,
escaped for the third time on Thurs
day. The Petit Parisien" has infOr-
nation that ". Gilbert has reached
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Tive Cents
All News Stands
or al your home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

should he refuse TO white down the
original demands Of the Home Rule
party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Let the People
Rule-and Write
BY Altman.
Ruined Souls and Bodies

To the Editor of The Times:
In letter by Rep. James. in a
recent issue OF The Times. | note
that we are advised to adopt a de.
tense similar TO that OF Sweden. Five
years ago l spent two months in
Sweden. and had the opportunity
then OF studying their attitude to-
ward their country. OF many men
who had passed through the train
ing referred to. Those workingmen,
who are deprived OF the opportunity
Of holding to regular employment
on account OF the military duties.
hate the system. A school teacher.
devoutly patriotic. who speaks and
works against any emigration. and
any change In general conditions,
said, when the question Of military
training came up-"The boys come
back from the military camps ruined
both In soul and body" II that be
true. and l believe IL Is. how can an
American who is supposed to think
OF humanity first. think OF suggest
ing such a Swedish movement for
our youth?
s. z. SAMUELSON.
River Rouge, May rs, 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
The Daily Reminder
rODAY,s Anniversaries


isi6-John Brooks. a DISTINGUISHED
soldier of the revolution. entered up
on the nrst OF his sever consecutive
o. Of ths r.s een
~ Chesapeake and ohio canal laid
near Georgetown. ID. c.. IN presence OF
President Jackson.
known under hts pen name OF Iron
pension PENS commissicner. born at Hart
ford. Gem; Died at Cascade. Colo.
iNs-Gen. Butler announced the
end OF tho war between the United
states and Mexico.
iss2-The confederates evacuated
isss-About 400 Fenians. partly
armed and carrying colors. passed
| Through Cleveland. Ohio. on their
iss7-Charles Kean made his anal
appearance on the stage at the Prince
OF Wales theater in Liverpool.
1s6s-Monument to Washington
and Lafayette dedicated In Ph'iadei-
IS75-Cornerstone laid for public
library building in Detroit.
is7s-A statue OF Mexsini was un-
with an address by William Cullen
Bryant.
sembly, in session at Detroit. disap-
Briggs In Union Theological semin-
isss-A disaster at Moscow during
the coronation festivities caused the
death Of 1000 people.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
large Italian army crossed the
Isonzo river.
Spain declared neutrality in the
war between Austria-Hungsry and
Italy
Teutonic armies reported further
progress around Przemysl and toward
Lem berg
Russians delivered heavy attacks
along the lower san river and men
aced German rear
Austrian aviators attacked Venice
and claimed they caused fires at ar
senal and explosion In fort
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
Or. Charles ". Van Hise. president
OF the University Of Wisconsin born
at Fulton, wis, 50 years ago today.
Sir William Peterson. principal OF
McGill university. Montreal. born In
Edinburgh. 90 years ago today.
atrical firm OF Klaw & Erlanger. born
at paducah Ky, IS years ago today.
Charles A. McAllister. engineer-in-
chief I'm the Coast Guard service. born
at Dorchester. y. j., 80 years ago
Fred T. Du Bois. former United
states senator from Idaho. born in
Crawford county. Ill. 65 years ago
today.
SI David Bruce. famous medical
scientist celebrated for his success
full researches into the causes OF
sleeping sickness. born In Melbourne.
Australia. 81 years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Pointed Paragraphs

Some men SOW cents and reap
dollars.
Beauty IL veil that hides many
feminine imperfections.
Brevity may be either the soul OF
wit or the poverty thereof.
On the program OF human events
women are the consolation race.
Spring fever Is a charitable cover.
ing for multitude OF Incidence.
Baking powder manufacturers
should succeed in getting up In the
world
A bathing suit that shrinks every
time II Is worn may not be I'm
modest.
Blind people are usually smart
they have a sight OF sense but no
sense Of sight.
What a pity II is that the most
beautiful females usually have
little else to recommend them.
When a man tells a rich widow
that she is all the world TO him
he may be trying TO work the world
for living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
They'll Be After joey.

II Joseph Weldon Bailey really intends to be-
come candidate for another term as United
States senator from Texas in 1918. as is gener-
ally believed by his friends and more than half
wsy admitted by himself. he made an awful
break at Houston the other day.
Joe Bailey is nothing II not dramatic on the
platform. As a really great orator he appeals
&c the mind through the eye. as well the ear.
During the speech mentioned. referring to
woman's suffrage, he held up glass of clear.
pure water. TINS is woman before she votes.
ouoth he Then he dropped In bit Of ink from
his fountain pen, And THIS. after she votes.
lie added.
Now there is more than an even chance that
the next Texas legislature will pass woman's
suffrage bill. II SO, Joe Baileys love for dra-
matte effect will. doubtless. prove his undoing
The Texas suffragists are even now taking up
a subscription for what they term THE Bailey
monument fund.-" lest they forget.
Politics hath no fury like sufragette scorn
ed, Mr.. Bailey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

Says DR.. c. w. Saleeby. in his
helpful treatise on Worry. the Dis
ease of Age"
There is such q thing. unques-
tionably. as normal worry In the
case Of child"
This is something I wish all par.
ents would keep In mind. Worry
Is abnormal In children II only be.
cause 1t interreres with their proper
mental and physical development.
II handicaps the child from the
outset of his life. Often IL means
the establishing of habits Of thought
and conduct that cause nervous
wreckage soon or late.
Always 1t has the effect Of les
sening in some degree the child
ability to At himself for the prob
lens OF adult life.
Yet many parents give no thought
to the possibly disastrous conse-
quences Of worry in their children.
Many. alas. act toward their chill
dren In such way as 10 make II
certain they will worry.
Every parent who governs his
child through fear breeds worry in
his child. So does the parent who
is overanxious about his child's we'll.
being.
Children are the most suggestible
OF beings. When a mother perpetu-
ally fuses and frets over her child.
allowing herself TO be needlessly
tormented by fears as to his safety
in. for example, going to and COM
ing back from school. she is al.
most sure TO infect her child with
her own foolish, morbid anxiety.
Some parents also set children
worrying by a show OF favoritism
in the family life. A sensitive child.
neglected for some more favored
brother or sister. will become either
intensely jealous or intensely de-
pressed.
The child may become both jeal-
Gus and depressed. In which case
the outlook for his future success
and happiness Is dark indeed.
Another frequently overlooked
cause OF worry in children is en-
phasis on terrifying elements in re.
ligious teaching.
All children need religious teach
ing. But when the parent or the
Sunday school teacher says too
much about such things as hell. the
devil. and the punishment of sin,
much harm may be done.
A child committing some slight
fault Is liable, II he has been told
too often or too wildly about sins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
ThereT Be 'DOublings," Sure.

The Republican national convention promises
to contain plenty Of circus effects and the movie
photographers shouldn't fail to be present.
The national committee has limited the con-
vention floor seats to the exact number Of dele
gates legally apportioned. but several OF the
southern states have selected double" delega-
tons. each delegate gazing half or a third Of
vote. In Georgia and Louisiana there are con.
tests between black and tan" and lilly white"
delegations which seem possible Of settlement
only through splitting the votes. As the picture
now presents itself to our minds eye we see
somebody sitting on somebody elses lap in that
convention We also see a sort OF by-product
contest this point,
shall black and tan sit on lily white lap,
vice versa?"
1t Is. however, not too late for the national
committee to warn every honorable delegate
from the south to take along with him his own
STOOL A stool Is comfortable the ordinary
convention chair. and you can throw II good
deal farther and ctraighter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
DETROIT TIMES

ready been inserted in the instructions
to delegates named in Grand Rapids.
The delegates are to vote for some
such man as Charles z. Hughes"
Will this be REPRESENTATION in
Chicago of the rank and file Of the Re-
publican party in Michigan?
Will this be representation in Chicago
of the workingman or the farmer in the
Republican party in Michigan?
Yes it will; exactly the same kind OF
representation that they were given IN
Bay City and later in Chicago, in 1912.
If there was any idea on the part OF
the state leaders affiliated with the Old
Guard to give the Republican party in
Michigan anything like representation in
Chicago. entirely different instructions
would have been issued by the Grand
Rapids convention.
The delegates did not have to be in
structed to vote from first to last for
Henry Ford, because he is in no sense
a candidate, according to the best in
formation of the leaders. but instead of
"some such man as Charles E. Hughes"
they could have been instructed to vote,
as the sense of the Republican party in
Michigan, for "some such man as Henry
Ford"
That would have amounted to repre-
That would have amounted to the rep
resentation Michigan Republicans are
once again to be denied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

consequences. 10 brood in a most
unhealthy fashion over his wrong
doing. Much OF the business OF
nerve specialists originates in this
way.
Ridicule by parents, teachers, or
playmates is also a frequent cause
Of worry in children. Playmates
are the worst offenders. But their
ridicule-parents, please note-like
the ridicule OF adults. usually has a
certain valid basis.
That Is 10 say. when children
pick on" one OF their number, II
usually Is because they have de-
tected something inferior or queer"
in his makeup. This in its turn
usually indicates that his parents
have not been dealing with him as
wisely as they should.
II, then, your boy complains that
other boys are all the time making
fun of him, try TO find out exactly
why they do this, and then start in
to remove the cause OF their dis
turbing attitude.
It may be that you have been
training your boy badly, IL may be
that you have been so foolish as TO
dress him in clothes which call at
tention to him unfavorably.
Or, again. the ridicule OF his play
mates may be caused by eccentrici-
ties OF behavior due to unsupported
but easily durable physical weak
nesses and defects. II you have rea-
son TO fear this, get him to a doctor
without delay.
There are other causes OF worry
in children. But these are the CHIEF
causes. And they are all OF them
causes that can be avoided by wise
parental action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Prevention of Fires.

The efforts being made to edu-
cate the public to the necessity OF
care in the matter OF fire prevention
are bearing fruit as shown by re-
Gently compiled figures. Fire losses
in 1915 decreased S52,755, 900. as
compared with the 1914 record for
the United States and Canada. The
total losses by fire last year were
only S1s2.s3s.000. as compared with
s235. SOL 900 the previous year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
From Another Point OF NieD

George Shoemaker and Anna Neubach-
er have secured a license to wed. This
is a case. George, we presume, of two
souls with but single thought.
And the conviction in Iron county of
Sam and William Hart for defrauding
Norman Phillips in land deal is just an
other instance of two Harris that beat as
one
We are frank to say that Cleveland is
the last place we expected to find in first
place.
The league itself gets in once in a
while and pulls the unexpected.
Dentist Waite said to his doctor that
he had been always possessed OF consid-
cradle charm. And what delightful en-
tertainer!
A careful survey suggests that the
Dime building is about the only thing in
town that isn't higher than it was before
the war.
An eastern man is suing for $500 for
the loss of his mustache. He could get
another by saving Is cents.
Gasoline remains at 20 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
Pleased With the Times

Pleased With the Times
To the Editor of The Times:
am writing you this note 10
thank you for the kind" OF a news
paper that you publish. Since The
Times has been coming to me I
have become so well pleased with
your editorials that I look for your
paper every day. l have been par
ticularly pleased with your attitude
on the liquor question. Your paper
is the only secular newspaper that !
have read that has taken such an
advanced stand. No doubt II costs
you money in loss OF advertise
ments. but when national prohibit
ton comes, as come II must, you
will then reap your harvest.
Keep up the good work. The Lord
will bless you.
GEO. E. TAYLOR.
Baltimore, Md. May %, 1916.