davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19
Wounded officer Kills TWO Thieves

Tucson, Ariz.-After his morse ,Iov nr
been shot from under him by '"o M
leans, suspected of having perpg''%, roon
a burglary, and he himself hau DS IsSn
shot through the hip ConstaOie ,,nty
Bright of Courtland, Cochise couH,I, On
drawing his gun as he lay pior' bIs
the ground beside the bouy VI two
horse, killed the two Mexican, IN re
miles from Courtland. Bright WI ,tor.
cover. The bodies of the wv
cans were brought to CourtIapu'
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19
se2.s25 for Colorado Forest Roads.

Washington. - Colorado's allotment
of the sl,0O0000 year appropriation
for good roads through national for
ests was fixed at sG2,325, which is the
annual appropriation for ten years,
making the total S623,250.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19
Forty. y.eisht Die rom Cholera.

Nagasaki.-An outbreak of cholera
here has resulted in forty-eight
deaths. One hundred and nine cases
so far have been recorded.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19
Bill Permits Women Lawyers.

Atlanta. Ga.-The Georgia Senate
passed house bill granting to won.
on the right to practice law.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19
eermany's Losses Nearly 100000.

Geneva.-Germany has lost 76,248
officers and 2.SS3,993 men in killed,
wounded and missing. according to
the a7Oth official casualty list just is
sued.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19
CONCESSION is MADE KNOWN
AFTER CONFERENCE OF R.R.
MANAGERS WITH WILSON.
TO AVERT RAIL STRIKE
COMMERCE BOARD
MAY BE LEFT TO SETTLE
APPLICATION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 16. - President
Wilson and representatives of rail
way employees and arrangements
again bent their energies to seeking
settlement of the threatened nation
vide railway strike.
After the committee of railroad
managers had another conference
with President Wilson early yester-
day it became known that proposal
was under consideration by which
the railroads would accept the prin-
ciple of an eighthour day and leave
the working out of its application to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
or some body formed for the purpose.
The railroads are understood to be
ready to concede the principle of the
eight-hour day providing concessions
be made by the employees so too
heavy a burden will not be placed
upon the railroads.
The men take the stand that they
principally want the eight-hour day on
conditions that it shall be enforced
whenever possible. The railroads are
said to believe it impossible to ac-
cept the eight-hour day unless work
eble system Of application can be
built up.
According to prominent officials the
Presidents plan for settling the strike
is to have the railroads concede to
the men an eight-hour day, about
which there cannot be any question of
Interpretation, and then have both
sides defer action on the overtime de-
mand of the men until a government
commission has chance to investi-
safe its cost to the carriers.
The Presidents plan for settle
nent calls upon the railroad man
ayers to drop their counter.proposals
altogether.
1t is understood the President has
acked the attorney general to advise
him whether he has authority to
name plenary commission to inves-
tigate the overtime cost feature.
The President is confident the men
VIII accept If the carriers do, and an
other conference will be held today.
Following the conference at the
White House Tuesday afternoon
President Wilson gave out the follow
ing statement There is no change.
There is an earnest effort being
made to work out a settlement"
A. b. Garretson, spokesman for the
] nT mil
officials, representing 100000 en-
ployes, are willing to do all that we
lcgitimately can to avert a strike"
Elisha Lee, chairman of managers
and spokesman for the railroads, said I:
we are entirely in the Presidents
hands, and have agreed with him that
he Will make any statement"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-19

Mrs. Frances e. eeauchamp Of Lex
lngton, KY, as secretary Of the na.
tlonal executive committee Of the
Prohibition party, called the roll Of t..
2s4 delegates to tho party's national
convention In St Paul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01
~ todavla dice Wilson que libr6 a los
Estados Unidos de la guerra"

que hemoS eStado ' e@tan'o" en- Gdc-
RIA con SaHto Domingo, r~ostanC0nos
las vidas De, capitIn Low Y del -
rcnto .At~ool, V sie,e marines, y por
3.~." &c SaE;o Domingo. Glen Soda
Co. -ahaldc.: = rioHcicn5os D~articu are.
nur."tc L. "u2rr& con Espla@. 81
Coz: :!m:~auio ChaGwir'; Seua,6 mca
Dt",liaa Dc 295 pi":a$. c"t:c "iict,-
Z: : top" : duraatr Hues;rt "p"z.'
- ni.3;da4 CT oficiaies Y j:ona ca
IIaxico. Haiti Y Santo Domingo. han
lido kasta II fecna noveMta y siete.
f! numero &c ciyi'es americanos
ascsinaGos por los bandidos meXicaooS
= los que cl Secretario BaS-r BE- CON-
paraio con los so!GadoS dc Ia Re:oiu-
ci6n Americana. Ell 10 que aharca has
IL Enero ultimo, a~scendian a 216.
On. i. Ia libr;,do q 10. E>tados Uni
COS dc h guerra.
(Traduc;do de Ia scccion editorial
Gel New York Herald" de 81 de Oc-
tubre ultimo).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

seas Slo2rio"c. del como, co:tardo
COS ~inn!cmsoa n!ooues de nie.o. 81 We
loclpcdo. GU" .!evaha ira Marcia 5a
veirte millas pcc nora. cDtr6 Ell ei Va
lie. que esiaba ,rmbr2do &c;i y AZ.
de gra2des pedazos dc hir!o. p2ro
que cfrecia "nP,ios ~eSpacios lib@as,
2or los cnaies pasah% 9eriectameate
u maquiH&.
Aunquc il perdicnce era algo VIC
.cnta las rued2S no re>ba,-5an. rU2s
Va hemos dicno que estaha& Gea;aIaS
y <ubian rapidamente, l!e:aHdo 4 IL
al;nra = los ~explo-adores. B:er prom
10. sin embargo. cornenz:ron los c&s
,acv!os. Los hieioS caian ali decae
los picos mas altos o arra9cados dc
los ice-Sergs eran caGa ve2
mas ahundantes Y obligahan & Vii
kve ' a GUS conlp2neros : bajar del
veloc:redo para ahrirje I este CANT
no.
.Alur,!2s frrru n'eS G'trn::oneS
haciaa rnricr I - "~NIi7"aio"eS iii
i..n1pn prrcioso, vNa!a2 ron inuuie-
,ud ~ disminuia IN "a c>caSa pro
vision dc petr6!ro lue - acercaba
e momento Ell que - vcr;an obliga-
dos a dividir en- tres bicicletaS e.
masaifco v~elocIpeio, prodisio d.
mecanica.
Pcr ia noche solo habian logrado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

aa";aEta" cE2tro mi..a>. y ESQ 4 eos
"a IL -:gEde$ irahaiO-. Ara!nnaroD
aa w t.a"co dc In montana. Soarr
ma aSr.ci" L. p.a:af":ma .Iur i"S
r'?Ho''I" a"mar Ia '."ada. y, ir<HE =
i. ,''!d "@e''' c'''": 4"'''"'"'i '''E-
.r," ari., r,i, "",S,
como hoja, d.. 7uha,cs.
Toda "a nocha e~iuvir~on cru
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01
FOiLETlN NUM-. 80.
AL POLO AUSTRIA
EN- VELOCIPEDO.
(Por Emilio Salgari.l

vicci6n dc haber ~r~ecedido o. muca"s
grades 4 nj rival.
-:Han adelantado o;~os f~%plora'"
res mas que acknowledgements P
ru=chi.
ST, pues Weddeii rcaspaso q J.
dc fatitud Y Moss lego ii 30. i.
-Pues Is precise que los adelan-
temcs, senior.
y sin perder tempo. amigos.
Estoy muy inqaieto poc nueStra 81
tuaci5n Y por los amigos Que homos
dejado en- IL costa.
-iQue temeis por el:oS?
Que, 81 tardamos en- volver. Sc
enbarquen en- Ia Es,rella Polar.
-BiSby no Q abandonara. Sc
nor.
FL no; pero ~ los otros? AIDE
~; r,-. aucreis que haga aquel
ham uau % ss"- ms Gle cone,
-Pero iconf;a,. - g1c vue-v@ G
Seroc Linderma2?
Con 81 huque 10 podra entrar
er este continente. que parece for
mar una sofa masa. Esta inmensa ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

ia iGa Intense. que ontumor.a <HS
:n.nmh"ns.
iIaS.a II norhn 10. Is de- biH!"m-
IRE. dn,1ua- dc o:ho d!a> de in
"aa!a- ~.>f,..r,os, no pliirran L.
-ar : J.. lima Il. 2oI',Ia cadrma. d.
pu.:s d. lahs. ar~ma:aio zen wees
81 p~el.-ro he rarr I'll las ahi>muS -
IL. 81 ap:a>iad0~ pa" IT, h:niu'. lUr
radaaan . 10 a,!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

IRA. Snhnr!-diir PrruSchi.-Hr
ioS,uairrlo IN pa<o qu" nos prrm!-
mi,;ri cfrctGar Ia haiada >in n"r"-
ridad ir r~nr'n:!"r la maIuina. BaS-
lar;i aahar ~ frrno-y ,t%riarnnS res
hGia".
VI ih3a q l"vantar IA i.irnda ruan
- nycraa . ro:Ia d;oIaHr:a. I'm ron
e. ?ri,o. que par"ria cniiido p0r un
animal.
-:!irhti> dido. senior Wi.kyc:
~nna@@n,1 pr@uSchi.
Sir >pondid este. 4 1uicn 81
@:'.n aah;a ~>arprnNGidO.
:!:ahri a1ui focas?
VI: IA s!d0 ri @r;to de In leon
marine. ; ad"maS. :as foras no lie
-an : r-ioS monies. q luinicntas mi
la i" a costa.
'Lns .ypioradoreS que han v!si-
l:.lo este c~ontinentH :han hNcho
manri6n DO animalrs f~"roees?
-Nnnra: prro 80 han limIiaf"
p" yj-i.ar aoiameate a costa. :ENiS-
train IN Il interior?
Fl romeo Gr!to :. hizo Or mas
"cr.ann. parora -@.lr H. IN 10rra9-
rc .HIr iormsDa III. eap2y.4 u "a
yrrna cue entraba en- uno de los
Tianccs de Ia mas pr6xima montana.
-yamos a yer De que Sc trata-
iiio Wilkye cogiendo e. fusil.-Ten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

&eaa =" nori2naS dcm"cStra & este
-!c-,as T, son :sias @GrUp"Gas a}re@c-
40. de- POO.
-P~on:r = sah"er,1S CO. scc@Ti-
3ad-l;io Blu.
No rSc.m"~ "CE ~ e! P5io. ami
u.
-Per0 l}eg&Ismos. sr.!9r Nil&vv-
manifesto PeruSchi.
~ es.os n:oateS?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

90 ruriosid0d por saber que clasn
de- animaIn> habitan en- este conf
neItc.
TodaS 50 diricieron hacia la ca
! v"rrl. pero con prcrauci6n. purs
ain 10 sabiaa con que adversarI0S
ih1n i habtfseiaS. Apena> habian
~?rrrrridu aieunOS paSnS vIcr0n apa-
r"rrr >irtr u nrhn animairs qu" t"-
nan = aSprri" IL l0b"S. aufl4ue SIN
Il ar, !rroz ir alGrl!oS ca~rniroroS
H. a. rrc:Onn- h~nrrales. Icnian g!
nrlamrr r~yrrSivamnnt" rr" 20 y lar
IA. la o"nils :or,aS, las patas DE-
.atns Y u!ulaAan r0ncamentc.
Il vcr a los tres ~exploradorcs Sc
anfniiaron ~Sorprnndidos. pues hasta
~n!0nacS no habian viSto ningil HON
frr: ,Iaspufs iieron media vuelta y
apc.aT7n a "A Guga. saluiad0s por
M triple ~dascarga, que echo por
Terra a dns q" Cos mayeres1 ISS
SoE ob3s- iiio Pnru9aNg 50
habia spreSurado a reeou6caf la
4 N! me raracen warrahsTdi-
- N,tE"r. i:Ie les eXaminabs con
eG~io-.iaG.
-if que son warraks:-pregunt6
Blunt.
Ina cspecie de lobos, no fero-
ceS. que Sc cncuentran en- las islas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01
IA TRIBUnA POPULAR
Collection de discusses : poe'ias
(SrSunGa E6icion1

e. libro mas Importance en- So &c
nero. Contiene una vasta ~colecc:or
de d~;scursos para fiastaS ~patrioticaS )
.s> soienneS de SocisdadeS, corrc
arsarios de Ia fuadaeion &c -
-, ingresc dc socios, toua de pose
.. trnerales. etc. ash como docu
--.frs hist6ricos importanteS = bio
Jas de los heroes : perscnaje'
,mirentes dc Ia ASTORIA nacio
e.
orma CD volumen de 200 pagiosa
.Ionado con grabsdos-
Precio del ejemplar: so eenta1os
Pidase a: ICNACIO E. LOZAS0
S07 Dolorosa St.. San Antonio. T"v
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01
Tn incendio desiruye IN
granero en- Pearsall

nr,.AR$hLI., Texas. Ociuhr" 3d.
+ .r4~;. mod":uo @rane:n u" Ia
i.nn= i-ricatcd Farms fl" 'o.a!men-
irSl"a:d" Pc" III inc"niio ante
un,!Ia. roia Ia roS",ha lie maj i"
rS.n aHo. variaS Ton ada> de- 2aca:".
nrrramirE:aS e. inplcmratoS d" aGri
au..u"a Theron c~onSumid0> p"r e.
r%".o. +! "r:-cn Gcl fur=o no - co.
aorr Y Ia ptrd.ia> - rairElaH N
>a"i~. .irn;os de- dG.arc~. So" .."ai-
,tn a :fandaS c>fu"rzo> :" p'ido con
: 49,. lnr los Hii!irias c"ntiguoS no
:ua?un a~lcanzados p0r 81 fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01
N T~RiSP0RTE GRECO.
[Viene dc IA pa. Hag.)

nam. POI e. hua&iri"@t" IL, e>no'
"Anrh-i:Ei-'
III IN dc>p.cho n~oSt".ior c"via-
10 . dicha a~cncia lie i~n:oImac;oa.
sc l. dice cue RI "AHghc.iki" fnt
achadc = nicac {! sa6ado en- IA uocs"
GEE 10 /! Pirco. + vaDor roaiuy-a
.,5U ccc.utaa v~oiuntarics que loan ::
urirse nj movimjei,sc ve"izelista ca
Sa!4nica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

para Il" 'urha" p"r Il paz- una
.:..a pa": j." is'o~ ha sill" "bij=ada
> lnHlar "a armaS "a IA rrvoluri6n
pnr preston q ror vrrdadera hamhrH.
"Sccia i~n:crcSant" >aber com"
aons!deran lo> m"xirano> a Mr.. HUI
che>: q ralruIo que hiri"r0n de-
Wilson les rrSult6 Sutlmontr cXactO.
Una coSa 81 cs iniudahie: CUE los
mcXiaan0S conSidcran a IN ab0.ado
Goa infinitamenta mayor TcSpeto que
a in maestro de- cscuela."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01

C;iaEtiu ~LrrrS..tc librOS en- eSpanol
airiiaSc Il lgnaci0 T.. Lo1ano.-60I
Uolorosa St.-San Antonio, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-01
Sc SOLICIrAN

gea-2s para la EeGta De
Ia PRESS. - IS 90nia-
clones IL APACaE. Arizo-
ma V ADELINO, Nuevo Me
xicG. las personals que inGe-
resen pueGen diriGirse soil
citando Urecio Y condolences
2 LA PRENSA, Deparra-
mento lie Agente sos Dolo-
rosa St.-San Antonio. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Plot to Block Welland
Canal Laid to KOenig

Paul Koenig, former chief Of the
Hamburg-American Line secret service
was arrested on December II. charged
with setting on foot military enter
nrise 10 destroy the Welland Canal in
Canada. When indicted by Federal
Grand Jury on December % he pleaded
not guilty and was released IL 100000
hail In addition 70 the Indictment
pertaining TO the Welland Canal. he
was charged with setting up similar
enterprise in this country 10 procure
in Canada information relating TO the
embarkation Of troops and supplies ON
boats sailing from Canadian ports for
Great Britain and France.
After a general alarm had been sent
out for him, Koenig surrendered TO the
Federal authorities again on January
II. TO plead not guilty 70 a charge that
he paid Frederick Scheidel, National
CITY Bank clerk, TO reveal secret docu-
ments filed with that bank by the Allies.
Hans Adam Won Wedell was suspect
ed of being implicated in the con-
spiracy 70 duplicate American pass
ports which was uncovered year ago
This month by special agents OF the De-
partment of Justice. AT the time that
the conspiracy was discovered. Won We
dell was reported TO be a fugitive. lie
was a member of prominent German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
KOENIG GOT CASH
FROTE Won PAPEN
Attaches BankbOOk lndi-
Gates Payment to Official
Under indictment.

London. Jan. 16.-Payments by Cap
tain Won Papen, the recalled military
attacbe Of the German Embassy at
Washington, to two persons charged
with playing important parts in the "c-
tjvjties Of German agents in the United
States are disclosed by a further ex-
animation Of the documents in the
British governments possession.
A handbook shows that checks we're
given to Paul Koenig, head Of the po-
lice service of the Hamburg-American
Line who is under arrest in New York
and Hans Adam Won Wedell, who has
been indicted at New York for con-
sniracv. Koenig is credited with hav-
inc received several checks for large
sums.
The books show the receipt by Cap
tain Won Papen Of large sums from
"Bernstorf." The payments began IN
August, 1914, few days after the com
mencement Of the war, and continued
until the middle of October last Some
of the payments are credited to Bern
storf" and others to Embassy"
The entries shortly before Captain
Won Papen's departure from the United
States show receipts from individuals
in navment Of personal debts. one beng
from the purchaser of Won Papen's au-
tomoblle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
OPEN CONSTANTINOPLE LINE
First Train Leaves Berlin, via Vienna,
Belgrade and Sofia.

Berlin, Jan. - (by wireless TO Say
vile. y. Y).-Direct passenger service
between Berlin and Constantinople was
inaugurated to-day, the first Balkan
train leaving Berlin at 1920 o'clock
this morning.
The train consisted Of one baggage
car two passenger cars, one sleeper and
one diner. On all the cars were signs
reading: Balkan train, Berlin to Con-
stantinople, via Dresden, Vienna, Bel
grade and Sofia"
The cars were decorated with gar
lands and branches Of fir trees. A crowd
gathered at the station and cheered as
the train drew out.
IN immense crowd gathered in Dres-
den TO greet the train. The people san,
the national anthem. King Frederick
August OF Saxony rode on the train
for short distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
KAISER REQUESTS
BIRTHDAY PRAYER
Suggests Special Celebrants
Make Gifts TO Wounded
and Bereaved.

Berlin, Jan. 10 (by wireless to Say
vile. y. Y0.-Emperor William has is
sued a public pronouncement request
ing the German nation to celebrate,
with quiet thoughts and prayer" his
coming birthday, January p. on which
date he enters his fifty-eiehth year.
The text Of Emperor Williams pro-
nouncement in regard to his birthday
is dated from German Main Headquar-
ters, Berlin, on January u, and is pub
lished in the Imperial Gazette, as fol-
lows:
For the second time I shall cele-
brate my birthday amidst the clash Of
arms. Notwithstanding the heroic
deeds and glorious successes of the
forces OF Germany and her allies, the
severe battle for existence imposed
upon US by the envy and hatred Of the
great powers is not yet ended. The
heart, mind and strength Of the Ger
man people at the front and at home
must be concentrated on one great aim.
namely, 10 wrest final victory and
peace which will guarantee the Father
land permanently-so far as can be de-
termined against a repeti-
tion Of the hostile attacks.
~ therefore ask that this year, on
the occasion of my birthday, the Gus
tomary celebrations and congratulatory
demonstrations be abstsined from, and
that the observances of the occasion
be limited 70 silent recollection and
prayers. Whoever on this day feels
himself impelled TO give further ex-
preston TO friendly sentiments may do
so by making gifts for alleviation Of
the wounds caused by war, or by in
creased participation in war charities.
Al may he sure of my warmest thanks.
May the Lord God further US with
our arms. May He accept the heavy
sacrifices which are offered joyfully on
the altar OF the Fatherland TO
strengthen the foundation of the firm
structure OF the empire and assure the
happy future of the German people.
Il request you to bring this edict TO
the knowledge of the public"
London, Jan. 15.-Prince Henry of
Prussia has been summoned 10 Berlin,
according to a Central News dispatch
from Berne.
II is also announced, says the dis
patch, that Emperor Williams birth
dav festivities for January q have
been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
TRAITORS IN SWISS ARMY
Two Colonels Accused OF Advising Ger
MANY on French Moves.

Geneva. Jan. l5.-Colonel Maurice de
Wattenwyl and Colonel Karl Egli, Of
the Swiss General staff, have been
charged with high treason. Formal
complaints against he officers were
made to the Federal Council by Geneva
Councillors Raboure and Guinaud and
National Councillor Villemin.
1t is understood that the TWO colonels
are charged with having communicated
10 Germany information regarding
French positions along the French
Swiss frontier. According to other ac-
counts, it is alleged that they gave
every nigh, to the Austro-German mill
tary attaches the reports received L
Swiss headquarters concerning the sit
uation. the movements and the disposi-
tion of Swiss troops along the from
tiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
British Cabinet q Salad
and AsQuith Is the Oil
Premiers Reconcling Power Backed by an Overruline
Apparition of National Patriotism, Wins Boodless
Battle Over Compulsions Dwndlng Foes.
By J. L. GARVIN.
[By Cable TO The Tribune.l
copyright, l9ls-The Tribune Iss'n.l

London Britain has found itself crisis the
orpuson decisive battles have been fought with
moral Intervention of the high gods crisis Of Homec
combat uay genius descending to turn the fortunes
the day British patriotism
ng after centuries with Of calm elemental As A
J. Baour profoundly says spite Of industrial and social
suggesting transformation, the fact that
change.
fortnight ago did quite know this ourselves We know it
in conound the which had hoped to offer
the compuson BILL while those who had
the frme faith suprsednay, it is much
saw we are all wed-by overrung apparion peoples
historic personality this influence suddenly felt from end end of
this country boodess battle has been won in Britain
MEANS A MILLION
Directly indirectly nures for the Allies at least another million
British roops Bulgaria and Rumana together
could nut the field supeyng than the rapty Russa
ocoverv which to quote critic will
and holm Bucharest substantial Offset the eney temporary
the The will be
dis ant fronts before very many months out"
LET me first remarkable political drama England
AS asked America public
country has ahead of the government
Northern States Lincoln proposed the draft that
into the itself The mpuson bill
Contnu o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Wilson Victory Will Ripet
Belgium to PruSSian Yoke
White House Must Have That Scrap OF Paper,
Though America Becomes Outcast Among
Nations and Risks War with Five.
By FRANK II. SlMONDS.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Washington, 15f looking ior single incident to
eptomze policy the Wilson administration the present
the Of the latest disclosures affecting the
Embassy Washington would supply it. Despite all that these
disclosures reveal embassy used
headquarters activities the of the United States
there
there has been time
disposition, o deal properly with Count Benstorh
simple If Benstorf sent home as the result
Of the new would be left bsow the
Wilson administration the victory Germany which it must have
might if the who to deliver
the And that victory the Wilson adj
Hence Bernstorf will stay and there Will be
consequence in Great Britain which will
disturb him.
BERNSTORFF's TRADE NOT DIPLOMACY.
Now always the beginning, the foreign affairs of the
United States foreign policy and relations
wholly subervent of domestic politicians and do
es poics murder violence, home
and abroad talked about the murder of American
disciplined old Dr. Dumba and
the small v Embassy because Benstors hold
organizations this country has been complete
las permitted almost licensed to ply his interesting trade
which is diplomacy.
What the British revealed in the Of Papen has been
known Washington the State Department. for weeks
fact the of the state Department far more dam
aging evidence so concerned than has been dscov
cred abroad been used and will not be used because Bern
stor is necessary Wilson, Mr. Lansing at the present hour
Tbe must have diplomatic victory which he holds their heads
he offers at price
The limited States has Germany
United States has policy toward Germany What have had
has been series political in Washington, in each Of which the
nca considerations governed the foreign complications
the moment the incidents the thought that has dom
mated the political needs OF the the
honor safet of American citizens
when there is again disclosed the fact that the
headquarters offending Amer
can neutrality government under the lash of the German
Continued on