davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
SAYS WIFE LEFT HIN
ON THEIR HONEYMOON
Clothing Man Sues Musical Di-
rector, Asking $4,000.

Ernest Iuzzar, musical director at
the Hotel McAlpin, was arrested there
Yesterday by deputy sherirs IN a $50
geo suit for alienation of affections
brought against him by Harry ". Her
mann, clothing manufacturer. Her
mann says his wife, Mrs. Kathryn
Gertrude Hermann. was taken from him
while they were still on their honey
moon.
Twice Mrs. Hermann left her hus-
band for the bland shments Of Huzzar,
it is charged. and twice she became
recouciled 10 Hermann. Not until she
learned that the musical director had
made certain statements about her 10
her husband did she decide finally to
Quit Huzzar. She has furnished Her
mann with the necessary information
for the bringing Of the alienation
suit. iuzzar vas released on $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Have you a little Cichlasana Nigro-
fascinatum in your home? Or per
haps Xipnophorous Heller, or
Pterophyllum Scalare?
An, then, you don't know what you
have missed! Not to have experienced
the thrilling delight of wondering what
will happen when you cross the Ietro-
gonopterus species with the Hetheran-
dria FormOsis not to have watched
the Haplochlus Camaroniensis waving
his beautiful kaleidoscopc-colored
lyre-like tail in the living room OF
your fiat is, indeed, to have lost some
of the SAVIOR of life.
II you had asked any one Of score
Of tense, earnest men and women in
room Of the Brooklyn Museum OF the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci
ences, yesterday, they would have told
you as much-if they were not too busy
peering intently through the glass sides
of the many little tanks that filled the
room. In the tanks were water, bits Of
aquatic plants and fish.
Fish Play Leading Roles.
The fish were gathered to take the
leading roles in the fifth annual eXhi-
bition Of the Brooklyn Aquarium So
ciety. And all the little pet fish in
Brooklyn and Manhattan and for miles
around focked over to the museum to
20 through their PAGES and show OF
their fine points, and maybe win a blue
ribbon for their proud owners.
One never knew when ne was going
70 come face to face with a fish in the
BROOKLYN Museum yesterday. A quiet,
elderly woman, OF apparently stald.
settled habits, never TO be suspected OF
being a rabid fish fancier, approached
Joseph Froelich. president Of the So
cietv. and thrust her hand into her
handbag. -,
the rest of them" she remarked. casu-
ally drawing forth handful OF hsh.
Turn EN- over to the attendant, he
replied. She thrust the FISH back into
her handbag and passed on. or course:
tho fish we're in small bottle OF
water.
Passing on to the left as we enter
the main menagerie, ladies and gentle
men, we come to one of the star at
fractions of the exhibition-"King Bul,
bul." the largest. most ferocious and
dangerous lionhead in captivity, taken
in the wilds of his native Japan and
transported 10 this country at great
cost and peril to his captors. Hear
him crowl. hear him snarl; don't 60 too
near the cage, King Bulbul' belongs
10 Franklin Barrett, OF Philadelphia.
lie is valued at 81 900. and is all Of SIX
inches long. Notice the shape Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
G. O. P. TO CANVASS HOUSES
State League Will Try TO Get All
Voters 10 Polls.

TIE old-fashioned house-to-houss
canvass will be used by the members Of
the State League Of Republican Clubs
70 bring out the first voters, the inde-
pendent voters and the foreign-born
voters on election day. This was de-
termined on By the executive committee
Of the league at a meeting yesterday
i'm the Republican Club. which also
decided 10 organize minor leagues
among the voters of foreign extraction.
John A. Stewart. president of the
league. pre- sided. William r. Wilcox. Re
publican national chairman, made
nor, speech indorsing the leagues pro-
-ramme Reports showed the league
has an enrolment o. nearly'2OO clubs
representing 10000 Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
100000 BUILDING
PLANNED FOR 2lST ST.
16.StOry Structure To Be Erect
ed Between B'Way and 9Th Av.

The Bradish Johnson estate has de-
cided TO improve the northern block
front in Twenty-frst Street, from
Broadway to Fifth Avenue, with
large commercial structure. This
project will cost at least 100000.
The directors intend to have the
structure sixteen stories, which is as
tall as il could be built under the new
coming law. The plot to be improved
fronts ga feet on Fifth Avenue, 1875
feet on Twenty-tirst Street and 65.5
feet on Broadway.
This will be the third big modern
improvement in the section in recent
years. On the old Continental Hotel
site. at the northeast corner of TWEEN
tieth Street and Broadway, Bling g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Bing erected twenty-story CONNER
cial structure. At the southeast cor
ner of Twenty-frst Street and Broad
way the Ritz Realty Corporation -
putting up a sixteen-story business
building.
In Civil War days the home Of Bra
dish Johnson, founder of the estate
was at the northeast corner Of Twen-
ty-frst Street and Fifth Avenue, the
yard extending back 10 Broadway,
being then used as a skating rink. In
the SOS the Johnson homestead was
rented to the Lotos Club. and later
seven-story building was erected on
the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Regiment. The services were CON
Quoted by the Rev. G. q. Farrell OF
Stockbrdgc. Mass, and DR.. George
Clarke HouChton. rector Of the church.
The class of 1908 of St. Paul's School,
Concord. y. H.. Of which Colt was
member, attended the services.
Mr.. Colt was the son OF J. II. Colt,
of 100 East Thirty-frst Street, who IS
president of Motfat, Yard & Co. and!
chairman Of the board Of trustees OF
tbo American Defence Society HIS
grandfather was the first rector Of 80.
Paul's School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR HENRY 4. COLT
Little Church Around the Corner
Draped in Honor of Soldier.

The Little Church Around the Corner
was decorated with British and Amer
lean flags Yesterday for the memorial
services for Henry Augustus Colt. who
diod Of wounds received two months
AGO while with tho Princess Patrlcia's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
FIRE RECORD.

1856 Catharne A. Charles Rcpnarforge $500
no C05 g. l.th st. MAY sherman, irinins
l5",t T. laifh st lsnsN Weiss slight
N 30-3l5 W Giih 81 Imuife cAring 60. slight.
: 500 = io7fh - unknown. slight
4 VI
u i5-New subway. 'front.' $50 ith av.. owner Mt
gwen slight
ie g. h. w. tsth st.. United Bu'ton Co IN
hUOHu
J % o., Washington IT Dennson estate. trinins.
2 80 lf Wooster 70 owner unknown. timing
20-ll4 ". s1th IT. George Is. Robert 300. tri-
ning
20-f0i " i-fth ~ George Mi'thewr. trirnr
ss-s 80 o. i4tfh af Anna foiey triinns
-0-l.1 'entfs lafA West John ". rmmons
fflflug
= so " lis; - s>nner 4 60 s. 200
M i01 " ed - Star Ilsiing Go trifing
81 10Th az ifih and iith sta vacant lot
osncf unkn0Nn. lnlnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Need Greater Tariff Elasticity.

Commenting on the trade alliances
abroad. the committees report
added: "These circumstances show the
necessity for a greater elasticity than
now obtains In the American tariff
system, regardless Of whether the
tariff is maintained for protection or
revenue, or partially for each"
The possibility that the United
Kingdom would declare a general tar
if made the need Of o reciprocal or
bargaining tariff on the part Of the
United States necessity TO trade
prosperity, tho report held
"Whcn the war Us over said Mr..
Farrell. "thcrc will remain two COM
ncrcial groups. the members Of each
undertaking a system Of mutual trade
preferences, which may automatically
create Determinations against neu-
trails.
1T would be unwise to assume. as
many do, that the highly artificial pro-
gramme Of commercial preferences after
tho war Will break Of its own weight.
Whether there will be rcvcrsion 10 ner-
camille restrictions, which rom the end
O, tho Napclconic war. until tho be
ginning Of the present war had stead
ly been discarded as "a practical meth
wa VI IfANF''f ''t'IH .'iN ivy ~ s''N'
/. :. in Powerful Position.
AT the end OF the conflict the United
States viii have the greatest gold &C
cumulatio1 ever possessed Icy a single
nation. American foreign trade will
surpass I'll records. The United States
will be both the largest customer and
the most formidable competitor OF
Europe powerful position II safe
guarded by saGacious policy.
"~ince the total foreign trade Of the
Juited States normally is about one
twelfth Of that of the entire world.
pud since both exports and imports
serve the interest Of our international
uclChbors and ourselves. II would seem
that some method should be devised Of
arriving Al a friendly adjustment Of
commercial relations without resort to
extreme discrimination possibly lead
ing 10 trade wars"
The principle Of the Webb bill. which
passed the House Of Representatives
and will 90 before the Senate in De-
cember, was Endorsed. This bill opens
the way for legislation enabling Amerl
can exporters to combine exclusively
for foreign trade, as do their foreign
rivals.
Plans TO Safeguard Commerce.
A national trade convention for
further consideration Of the policies
necessary to safeguard American COM
mercc was determined upon, TO meet
in Pittsburgh late IN January, 1917.
The council expressed its belief in
the importance 10 American trade Of
the "opcn door" policy i'm China and its
hope chat the President and the State
Department would take steps to zeal
ously safeguard this principle"
Plans were made TO cooperate with
the Federal Trade Commission, the
United States Shipping Board, the
Tariff Commission and the Federal Re-
serve Board in the development of
sound foreign trade policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Mrs. Kip and "Bulbul" Score
in Star Roles at Fish Circus
Wild Man in Brooklyn Museums Show Wins Interested
Visitors with neutrality-suspicious. Jumps
Around in Electrically Lighted Flat

head, exactly similar to the head OF a
lion.
Makes Own Divorce Laws.
Now. ladies and gentlemen, we come
next 10 the cage-er, aquarium liz
terrible. cannibalistic. wife-eatlng Clch,
lasana Nigrofascinatum, the BlueDearG
cf the fnnv tribe. lie has murdered
three wives in the last three months
lie is noted for his pugnaclous diSposl-
ton and fighting abilities. IL Is very
difficult to suit him in a mate; anu u
he doesn't like Mrs. Nigrofascinatum
h, simuly gives her a bite IN the heCA'
and there's no need for divorce.
Niger is a widower again, Niger
owned by DR.. Frederick SchnelGeI, Vi
Brooklyn, and came from CehIia'
Watch the cute little TetTogonopteruiS,
Jump Talk about feas; let mas u az
over theml His aquarium mas 10 oT
kcpt covered or he'll jump right OUT OIL
II He comes from India, and the tenn
peratule of his water has TO De hept q
exactly 20 degrees. Hence the 49,
thermometer hanging in the sou'h -.
corner of mis- fiat And at night they
surround his little tank win eAeo'i'0
jgbt bulbs to keep him warm: $500, .
Did you bring any nuts WIN 49, ,
No. Now. that's too bad, because ". &c
ooing over in this corner ana aee ,''
o;rS~oi feb and he'll be disappointed
To caro there, All. that was mar
r1,,. oscanc, That was the porcuPine
fsb vou inst passed, and the loon W
he oyo showed he was ready 10 MI you
r.;tb needles. The squirrel 0sn ana NV
norcunine FISH are being exhibited by
IL Nov York AQUARIUM. and they arc
.~cbnicallv. the only wild" hsh on eA-
hibit-
Mrs. Kip No Piker.
The Xipnophorous Heller. or Mex.
i" ee,rnrdGsb is a little fipper that
cid bring iov to the heart OF GER
- roted opponent of race sulclde'
When Mrs. Kip starts out 10 rear
FAMILY she doesn't do II BY lay egg
and letting Providence do the rest hei
babies are born alive. But not one. no, MOI
a do1on Oh. no Mrs Zip Is no plkeI
When She raises family it's reai
ono From seventy-fvc 20 one hundred
of her little ones hold birthday par
ties on the same day. r
Take a look at this tank ana YOU III
sec e.. What's that? You can see
ANYTHING? Well, take this magniiyini
class and look again The smallest hsi
IN cantivitv. One-sixtccnth Of an incl
lonr-the Baby Hetherandria Formosis
When full grown the largest specimens
reach the Tremendous length oil nall an
inch. IT,, -.
ium Society are Joseph Froelich, presi
dent; Sterling Smith. recording seere
tary; Carlton B. Chaplin. corresponding
secretary; George W. Post, treasurer
and Franl. 3. Johounot, librarian. The
Judges Of the fish we're William /
Innes and J. J. IIalterbeck. There are
three hundred exhibits and forty e%h.o'
itors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Motorcylist Killed in C,,s

Egg Harbor. n. j., Sept. ,,
Weber, Of Weekstown, wa. kill, Sr
this evening when his mo NOT a'i'
crashed into a buggy driven s 0l;,i
Rev. J. Budd, OF the Lower Ba,L =,
odist Episcopal Church. Weber, I
vas crushed. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

WE s {GT bring
' back from the
seashore or the noun
tains or the country
or wherever YOU have
been Summering - you
will want them to get as
much fresh air as pos
sible. And, of course,
the solution of that prob
lem is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES
sankruptcY PslIiInn,.


y BUrnICk. INC. Manufacture n packing
-orAs End lumber dealer al D., Wooster - win
rard - ai1 West So. las f..l petition. with ls-
nii'ie3 SIS 20 and s,set. {l1c.l,t. consisting of
stock and materials. $3.50. machinery and plant.
;4egs' -s, "i-,f,,'-. e. c5o ,s.,.,o,,.
cash in bank. fsli,. 49, shares o. -to-'F $500
Among fNe creditors are Harriet I. Eurlct $40. -
/ o'3 Russell colgate. $40 600. Williams &
Sons. 'lN3 IlfH MAY bu0iof Sc ~. T. II.
Lua}. 81 ..2 and q IS. AHdenou 81 600 Tho
business vas started 40 yta~ Ego hy ! y Bu-dick
who died bon December. lTi1 and hi. widow and
ton incorporated fnc prssrHf rompsr. or December
o. 1912 $3.50. capital sterr 10000 Winfield =
TurII,. s president ana treasurer Judge M,ffo1
appointed John d. ancs receiver. tonI $40 QUO
ii DIZZY b. OATAfi&. ul1 ,Iif hli. irc.. =. ga,
ms. .Hft-.. and manufacturer of gown. 40 Do
.rI f.,et t..s.. Consisting af f,eb
tf-Is. r.rorUt.. 81 o.. -rf ra.I lt fauE s. NE
10. a.o 1900 shore. DI .f..l BOO fHr American
Marble ud 0Iyr company. ~ Colorado. ~ no
ta.Ie Among fIc creditor. arr Mr.. Rachel D.
Nouianyc. i,.aI-. q o. Burns a CO.. 81 q-f. n ~
H0ufch a SON. s co. and pIfslfc Bros Inc.
81 iNe The bankrupt. . attributed fo ti. Uuet,
/ ~ Mr. Oafmau for .essrsI mouth, past Judge
| Msrf0r appointed Simon Hamburger receiver
PHILIP " IHlEDLANDER formerly ~ Fried
lander 4 Bsrroastg. diamond importers a. s. Mas
sau ST.. DO. flrl petition boz hsnNup'ry. vifh ua-
l.ities s''ai5 aud assets {i-.aG gu accounts.
,,.'i ar. - Ie'llo'9 ln AhiN'ip' helSluin' "h'fe
1rouS n rtoon ,.,t .i,,. t,ot.- 81, aoi W..
%. .'i - so ..l ~. az, az ~ Wy
~ EN, It,i..'.' ~" ilsllI,i'' - 4,
1. 'i'' N .-eun 'It li.l..u'- are inT
... .'' guy 'i'f. I'.N.f' n''ifs' -'I VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
National Foreign Trade
Council Calls for Greater
Elasticity.
NECESSARY, IT SAYS,
TO HOLD PROSPERITY
James A. Farrell Urges
Steps to Meet DiScrimi-
nations Abroad.

If American overseas commerce l.
TO thrive after peace settles on Europe
radical changes must be made in the
Democratic party's tariff system, Ia
the opinion OF trade experts expressed
yesterday at a meeting Of the National
Foreign Trade Council in the Biltmore
Hotel, when business men and export
ers from every section of the United
States assembled 20 discuss the trade
outlook from non-political, non
partisan standpoint
The economic alliance OF the En-
tente Powers and the proposed trade
confederation Of the Central nations
would create preferences between the
countries now allied in arms which.
would impose severe determinations
on the foreign trade Of the United
States, it was said, unless proper
measures were taken b. this country.
This situation was made the subject
of the principal remarks by James A
Farrell, president Of the United States
Steel Corporation and chairman of the
meeting. 1t also was referred TO in
resolutions adopted by the tariff COM
mittee, which called the attention of
4 President Wilson, Congress and the
coming Tariff Commission to the
claim that the American tariff sys-
tenn, whatever its underlying prin-
4 ciple. shall possess adequate resources
/ for the encouragement Of the foreign
trade by commercial treaties or eX-
ccutive concessions. and It's protection
from undue determinations in tn
markets OF the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

MANHATTAN RANpIAt COMPANY -.fudg-
Nanton has appointed Henry BRADY reccver fof the
Manhattan Baudeau Company. Manufacturer N
millinery trimmings ~ l2l Bleeckcr st. bond.
$ 5000. pn Application ~ samuel :. Brolin. LA
biites are 81. 900 and sssets g. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Disbursements with members OF his
Cabinet are just the kind Of thing that
happened TO HIM while he was AZ
Princeton. where he was fighting with
every one before he left.
Il did not agree with Mr. Garrison
plan for continental army, which J
did not think was feasible. But the
President ia much further away from
the correct position in regard 20 build
ing up the national defences than was
Mr.. Garrison.
"Mr. Garrison's position against the
Philippine bill Is apt to be Of consid-
cradle political significance.
Senator Newlands. Of Nevada, Demo
ciat, said:
II quite agree with Mr. Garrison in
the view that the state militia cannot
be efficiently used as a part OF the
national military organization. also
agree that some form OF compulsory
service is required, bat ! think that
the President Is right in not closing
his ear TO Congressional suggestion
and thus foreciosing discussion.
at has been urged in The past that
the President. as leader OF the party,
has been, perhaps. too insistent in his
views regarding legislation, and has
been in a measure coercive in his
methods think the position taken
b. the President will strengthen him
with Congress and VIII secure much
more favorable consi dcratlon o. has
views"
II am sorry that the Secretary re-
signed" said representative Kahn. OF
California, ranking Republican mem
Der Of the Military Affairs Committee,
"for think he was = fine man and one
of the abiest men 7 know. However
one must look az the thing this way
Here are three branches OF the govern
ment the executive, the Legislative
the judicial: and il seems that tho best
/ results are obtained when they all work
/ together tremendously. A Cabinet of
Ger is something Ike an army officer
/ " no makes n plan 70 meet the attack
/ Of the enemy
az he concentrates his mind on one
plan alone and the enemy uses some
/ other strategy, then he is lost Now
/ j. would seem 20 me that there might
have been an alternative plan offered
/ that all Of US could support"
Representative Greene, OF Vermont
a member Of the Military Affairs Com
mittec. said ct is too bad the Score
tary OF War resigned. and yet he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
URGES PREPAREDNESS,
ON INDUSTRIAL Rae,
W. l.. Saunders, of Naval r.
sulting Board, Asks Hsl,

We are new in the Sabio,.
paredness. But one ,hine pn
We must begin az tho no.. 90
must prepare our Industries a. "
bring about cooperation her H..
manufacturing plants. our 80 o.
the government a. Wash.ng,o, ,s' a..
This vas the note Of ns,i.
fence sounded By ". 80 o.
president Of the lnstitu.s - ivie'n
Engineers and yice-cns,rns, '..h.i'
Naval Consulting Board. A, 3 =. :
last night oi The New YORK SCI
The American Eiectrochem.e,i ~. ~. c
o. the Chemists Cilo. 81 Esv ~.
first Street ''''
81 cannot end myself ge,,i,, 49,.
siastic over The question ~ -.
We should have 100000 trained -
a Continental army. OF should ~.
forced military training In mo 49,.
The first question Boz preparing 49,.
attack is % have the indgs,r,,
related and in touch With the ,o,..
ment, 20 that b. might tell tbs-
what is expected In time OF .rorsf.
I'VE OF the Naval Board believe !.
when the inventory is taken n II
strength Tor peace or war the 20.
viii be amazing Any well reyg',..
corporation knows just ana, {. h..
but We DO not know o. the eno--.-
volume and industrial strengta. 49,.
IL correlated and modified mia, !.
this country ln an inprsgnab's ~,
ton. Il is more important 20 trsI, :,
IN the works than In the trenchs, o. ,
Plattsburg For. II we have orgs,i,.
ton in The works. re can in a a.,
time train these men how % hsss
guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Houston Post.

put his entire faith in the plan which
nov has no support"
THE resignation shows that Secre-
tary Garrison does not believe the
President was sincere In what he SAID
in his Western trip about the need Tor
q continental army" was the comment
Of Representative Campbell, Repub-
lican. Of Kansas.
Representative kitchin. democratic
House leader, said:
ut is very unfortunate that Secfe-
tarv Garrison should resign. ] regard
HIM as one of the strongest mon ia the
Cabinet. However. the President real
lied that Congress would not agree TO
the continental army plan and that II
would be futile 10 fight II. Secretary
Garrison wanted 20 keep on fighting
for IT,"
Representative Gardner, Of Massa-
chusetts. discussed Secretary Garrison
resignation in a speech on the floor
OF the House. in which he outlined the
differences between the continental
ermy plan and the proposals OF the
officers Of the National Guard.
MY own opinion" he said. SIS
strongly on the side Of the Secretary
OF War. and 7 believe the National
Guard would be on the same side +
the issue were thoroughly understood.
at is generally supposed that there
Is a contest between continental
army plan. as outlined in the news
papers last fall, and fedcralized
militia plan That is not fact. IL
is contest between two funda-
mentally different plans.
AT first. Secretary Garrison out
lined continental army plan which
seemed fantastic, ald yet J believe he
was fundamentally night in insisting
that the secondary citizens army
should be absolutely i'm control Of the
national government alone.
Secretary Garrison long ago aban-
doned any preconceivcd notion as to
the superstructure Of the continental
army so long as the fundamental idea
OF absolute federal control IS retained.
Therefore, the Secretary proposed that
the citizens secondary army Is 20 be
built up under that clause % the Con
stitution Of the United States which
authorizes Congress 20 raise armies.
THE Secretary long ago announced
his willingness 20 take over the Ma
tIonal Guard and incorporate its or
canizatiou and officers intact in mis-
proposed national militia, which he
called the continental army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

son no doubt Is his recognition Of the
,ncanacitv Of the Democratic regime
for wise Legislation and coherent adj
ministrative action.
Atlanta Constitution.
Secretary Garrisons resignation OF
the War Department portfoho, because
President Wilson would not commit
himself 10 the continental army plan
"a the exclusion Of any and every pos
sible modification Of il, impresses US
ns untimcly. hssty and III advised
indianapolis Star.
Expert opinion inclines to support
Mr. garrison in his decision 70 resign
rather than be party 20 the apparent
surrender Of scientific defence plans
70 tho exigencies Of politics IN ms
Presidential year. With the exception
Of "The New York World" which would
unhesitatingly condemn the angel
cabriel II he were % break with the
Wilson Admin stration. the press seems
10 occupy similar ground.