davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

an allv-these were the conditions
which Bismarck had in the main estao-
lished. Germany isolated, Austria
ruined, France, Italy, Russia and Eng
land sworn in a solemn league OF war,
even distant Japan made foe-tnese
are the results which the policy OF MS
successor has achieved.
There was a Cabinet meeting on .
Friday afternoon in 1914 which was
occupied almost entirely with the lrlsh
crisis. For two hours the discussion
played actively and anxiously around
the vital question as to what parts OF
the counties Of Monaghan and Tyrone
could be Professionally excluded from
the ambit of the Home Rule bill Never
was craftsmanship outside more terce,
never were the outstanding points OF
difference more petty, never was the
deadlock more complete. Then, before
u,e hurried 70 the House for the ex-
nected series of divisions, the quiet
voice of the Foreign Secretary was
hoard reading the terms OF the Aus
trian ultimatum TO Serbia.
Fear Sweeps Europe.
The intention of these raspins sen,
fences was unimstakabie; but would
Serbia submit TO terms more numliiat-
mo than any ever imposed upon an m
Jnnnendent state? On Saturday Serbia
submitted. On Sunday II appeared
that even this was not acceptao!e "
His Austrian Majesty. During that Gay
a wave Of fear and excitement sweep
across Europe. That night lrst meas
nres Of British naval precautioh "efe
taken and declared. ..ah,v
Still unless war had been irrevoeaoiy
.,.;IIod nv Germany. which we couIdn
W.. 49, Lnow there seemed many bull
'arts between Europe and disaster
paaSon recoiled with Indignation from
~ ri, of consequences threatened
~ IN. name Of the Balkan quarrel 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Deutschland Back in Two
Months or Less, Pre-
diets Officer.
DESTROYERS MAY
WATCH DEPARTURE
Two Leave Philadelphia Navy
Yard Under Sealed
Orders.
BY telegraph 10 Tie Tribune ]

lBN Telegraph 10 lne Iribune
Baltimore, July 15.-So confident is
every member Of the crew of the super
submarine Deutschland that she will
not only reach Germany safely but will
make other voyages to American ports
that Emil Eyring, second officer, has
made a promise to bring back the YES
sci from the Fatherland in a couple of
months or sooner" He made the
promise to Erhard Eyring, a relative,
living here.
The destroyers Drayton and Pauld-
ing left the Philadelphia Navy Yard
to-day under sealed orders. 1t was
believed here that the ships are bound
for the Virginia capes for neutrality
duty in connection with the departure
Of the Deutschland. The destroyers
arrived at the Delaware capes tonight.
Spies Reported on Watch.
Precautions to prevent the public
getting too close a view of the
Deutschland have been doubled, and
every effort is being made to conceal
final preparations for departure. 1t Is
reported that English spies are on the
watch for any move looking TO de.
parture of the vessel. The officials Of
the company and Captain Koenig, when
ever they are asked how soon the
Deutschland will be ready to leave.
merely smile and say when she is
loaded. 1t is intimated that the return
voyage will be begun by the end Of
next week. Special permits were OBJ
tanned to-day.
When the news reached Baltimore
to-day that acting Secretary of State
Polk had officially declared the
Deutschland a merchantmen the Off
Gals of the North German Lloyd Com
pany and the Eastern Forwarding Com
pany, as well as Captain Koenig, were
highly pleased. "Of course" said Paul
Hilken, 1--WE could not see how any
other decision could have been reached.
The submarine is undoubtedly a peace
full merchantmen. There can scarcely
be any doubt at all Of that
Captain Koenig tonight was the
guest of honor at dinner at the Bal
timore Country Club, rendered by Paul
Hilken. At this dinner there were also
present Mayor Preston, odIi LucuciitH'
the German Consul; Sir John Hammer,
of Sweden; Admiral Axel Won Ecker
mann. chief engineer Of construction
for the Swedish navy. and Karl Mite,
of Baltimore.
Loving Cup for Koenig.
Incidents of years ago, when they
were children together in little Ger
man village, were recalled to-day by
CAPTAIN Koenig OF the German subma-
rjne. and Nine. Christine Langenhan,
the German operate singer. now OF
New York, when the two met on the
roof garden of the Emerson Hotel.
Nine. Langenhan presented the. SKIP
ner of the submersible with loving
Gun. which she had made in New York
as soon as she heard that her child
hood acquaintance commanded the
undersea merchantmen which had
come into Baltimore. Nine. Langen-
han was accompanied to Baltimore by
her husband, Hugo Boucek, a promi-
nent New York importer. The presen..
tation took place in the presence OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
AIJSTRIANS SINK
ITALIAN WARSHIP
U.Boats Also Send Four
British Craft to the
Bottom.

Berlin. July 1S.-The following was
-,,ived from Vienna to-day:
An Austro- Hungarian submarine, on
n. afternoon Of July 10, sank an ltal-
"A, destroyer Of the Indomito type.
"On, Of our naval air squadrons bonn
hsrded effectively military establish
m.nts and the railroad station at
Padus. The aeroplanes returned un-
harmed, although they were shelled
hesv;ly by anti-sircraft guns
The Admiralty here in an official
statement said:
"on July II 4 German submarine de-
s,royed. in the North Sea. a British
auxiliary cruiser of about 1000 tons.
ION the same day German subma-
ri-es Of the British coast sank three
British patrol boats. The crews were
captured and one cannon was taken"
The Irdomito. referred 10 in the
Vienna report. was laid down in 1912.
SIZE wss 239 feet long, displaced $50
tons. and was armed with one 47-inch
gur. four l2-pounders and two torpedo
tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Kaiser Sought War,
Churchill Charges
Continued from page |

~ interests have arisen mind fields of consciousness are
obd nm There is different world All ready weapons lay 70
Nothing stood the way
Yet nothing happened A.. ,oo-
Or on the contrary figure filings open the door,
routbing the familiar words: "You all drove me to It,
"In Gods name" we cry, what have you done?
IN ASSIGNING supreme guilt William it is not necessary 10 mpu
80 de,;berate intention noushed to bring
~ n tire circumstances which Forces
were at work gaining slowly influence far profound an co
issue from Of ruler But at any a'e ne oA' 90 WV
came along every intended to create deadly
it. He embodied ana encouraged w
military and organization which maze russia %
that piled the goad IN the race
that pronounced the aeui
emanv diplomacy climax his was the gesture "
or the he khe"
that the French Republic pacific Russia were unready ana none
better how earnestly Britain would have sriven at his
uo ward off and tide by any
means the decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
BOY OF IL TRIES SUICIDE
Mother Finds Lakeview Lad Uncon-
scious from Bullet Wound.

Charles Hemplc, twelve years old. is
in 81. Joseph's Hospital in Passaic
with a serious bullet wound in his
chest, which the police say he inflicted
in an effort to take his life.
Charles had been moody and sullen
for several days. his playmates said.
His mother heard a shot in the attic
of their home, at 26 Dey Street, Lake.
view, n. j., yesterday. She found
Charles on the floor. unconscious. His
rife was lying beside him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
WHITRIDGE GOES ABROAD
Sails to See Son Serving with the
British Army.


F. W. Whitridge, president OF the
Third Avenue Railway Company, was
a passenger on the liner Pnilade ma,
which sailed for Liverpool yesterday
with 200 first class, 100 second class
and % third class passengers. Mr..
Whitridge is going TO visit his son, an
officer in the British army, now on
leave of absence.
Other passengers were DR.. Mary
Putnam and DR.. Rina Crawford, two
New York physicians who will serve
in the Red Cross; the Baroness
Moncheur, wife OF the former Be gan
Ambassador to thi country; ,. ,.
Mcclure. editor of THE Evening Mali;
the Honorable Chief Justice T. NJ. c.
Sheriff and wife, Of Bermuda; the
Honorable Captain Alfred Arson, and
Mrs. Powell Clayton, wife OF the for
mer Ambassador to Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Paul G. L. Hilken, Captain +. Hinsch,
Of the steamship Neckar, and several
others.
The inscription on the cup is:
Presented to the conquerors Of
English prestige on the sea-the COM
mander Of the first merchant subma-
rine, the Deutschland. Captain Paul
Koenig and his crew, in commemora-
ton and appreciation of their service.
by Mrs. Christine Langenhan, July Is,
1914"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Boy Divers Iniuries Fatal

Long Branch, n. j., July l5.--Donali
Beaten, jr, Of 1888 Clay Avenue Inc
kronx, fifteen years old, who while
diving Thursday at Highlands struck a
dock head first, died at the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital to-day from his IN
juries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
WILL ORPET SET
FREE BY JURORS

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

The third article in this series will
be published next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

side. as II he could not support it. The
strain was beginning 70 be too much.
Court Silent as Jurors Appear.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
FIAT" WAUGH DIES
Star Operator of Associated Press AL
 ways Chosen to Handle Important Assignments-In Game Since 1872.

New York, July 21.-W. L. Waugh. known to telegraph operators throughout the country at Fat Waugh, died from pneumonia here last night. MT. Waugh was born in Fulton, N Y, in 1860, and began his telegraph career as a messenger boy at the age of 12. He graduated as an operator for the Western Union at the age of 14 and after few years of varied employment entered the service of The Associated Press. Owing to ill health he was placed on the retired list of The Associated Press a few weeks ago.
 Waughs beautiful Morse" is tra- dltlon not only in The Associated serV- ice, but among telegraphers every where. For many years he was tho sending operator in New York on the first main trunk circuit between New Ork and Chicago, and on all special occasions, such as national cOnVen- tions, he was the sender on what Is known as the "bulletin wire" I'll health prevented his detail to the las, national conventions and for the first time in twenty years The AssO ciated Press was without the services of one who, in the past had flashed to the world the nominations of half a dozen presidents and vice presidents and the candidates who had opposed them.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

quietly as if he were giving a direc- ton to an aide: we shall have to
 hold on here for while if we all die for it." There is never any fustian about these modern scientific soldier organizers. Again during the retreat
 when a certain general became some what demorallzed Sir Douglas took him by the arm and walked up and
 down with him in silence till he was
 over his fit of nerves on that terrible
 August day. Those who work with
 him know that his sign of anger Is a
 prolonged silence of a telling kind
 He has a temper but does not let 1t
 get past his lips, they say. He has, too, a keen sense of humor with a Scotch flavor.
 Has No Illusions
 The impression he leaves on a call ! CT is that of a leader without illu sions; a soldier who sees with a sol dier's logic; who is not afraid to be patient.
 'In your Civil war;" he said, sit was a case of raising armies of un- trained men to fight armies of un- trained men while with us the small nucleus of regular officers who sur vived the retreat had to train even 1 larger forces to meet a military ma chine which had forty years of pre- parat1On. Not only man to man, but ! in organization must we make our l selves superior to our powerful ene- my. The training of battalions and 1 the manufacture of guns in England and their transfer to France repre- ] Sented only the first stage of real pre- paratiOn for our task. Here they must ! be organized into divisions corps and l armies under the actual conditions of warfare before they could become worthily effective as a whole in any decisive effort against a foe whose staff training, reinforced by experi- l ence in the field must remain excel l lent, however exhausted he becomes. l Every day he grows weaker and we l grow stronger. Owing to the indom- l itable spirit of our officers and men in ] learning we are accomplishing what l seemed the impossible to many sol diers at the outset of the war. Our 1 cause gives us strength; for we are l fighting for civilization. Those who l have looked to us for victory will have l their patience rewarded
 l A lieutenant in the trenches knows I as much of when the blow will be l struck as a corps commander of a | staff department head. A quiet order 1 from that quiet room and then the | struggle, which by the token of the 1 commanders strong chin and inn 1 perturba bility, he will carry through | with unbending resolution and Scotch | ''canniness"
 Being a good Scot he goes every | Sunday morning to a little wooden Presbyterian chapel which has been erected on the outskirts of head quarters town where he Ioe company of Scottish officers and sol l diers during a good Scotch sermon | and a long one, too.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
CENTURY MARK.
Dave Robertson First to Make 100
 Hits.

By making two hits in Cincinnati Wednesday, Dave Robertson, of the Giants, reacher the century mark in bingles, being the. first. National league batter to register 100 hits this season. Robertson just nosed out Jake Daubert of the Superbas, who was tied with Robertson at 98 up to Wednesday. Jake failed to get a hit in Chicago Wednesday.
 The race between Robertson and Daubert. for the honor of passing the century mark, has been keenl for a wek Daubert led last Thursday with 95 against 92 for the! Giants young s1ugger, who made six hits in four days, while Jakes failure to get a hit in Chicago tied them up and it re- mained for Wednesdays games to de- eide. Robertson was the lucky hitter.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
FACTORY LEAGUE


 Battle For Second Place Tomorrow
 North & Judd vs. Corbin Screw.
 At Walnut Hill park-North & Judd and Corbin Screw corporation game will be called at o'clock. Corbin Screw corporation has been strength ened by the addition of several new players, who have already shown their worth by defeating the Stanley Works last Saturday in a ten inning battle. Both teams are confident of a vic- tory. Jim Reilly will umpire this game.
 At St. Mary's layground-There are to be several athletic meets at St. Mary's playground Saturday and in order to give the fans an OppOrtun- ity to see the game between the Stan ley Works and New Britain Machine, battling for second place, the game will not be called until 3:30 o'clock. The race so far has been a close and interesting one, as has been shown by the large number of fans that have been attending the games. Attend ance last Saturday surpassed any at- tendance of this year. A large at- tendance is expected for this game. Larrey Mangan will umpire.
 The officers of the league are ju- bilant over the enthusiasm shown by tho admirers of the Factory league baseball and it is being much ap- preciated. It is their intention to give the people of New Britain the best baseball to be obtained in the city.
 Fafnir Bearing company will lie idle tomorrow, owing to a change in the schedule. Fafnir Bearing are now leaders in the league and North & Judd Stanley Works, New Britain Machine and Corbin Screw follow re- Spective1y.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

The defenses of the north Atlantic coast are to be tested in a series of mimic war manemvers, beginning July PA, the forts being called upon to meet an attack by a fleet of tor ped0 boat destroyers and mine plant CTS representing an enemy.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
CREW IS SAVED.

NoFolk, Va, July 21.-The crew Of the schooner Virginia Rulon which foundered in the recent storm off the coast have been saved, said a wire less message last night from the Dia- mond Shoals lightship.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
OBJECTIONS TO FEN1INISTS.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press)
 Budapest, Hungary, July 14.-Hun- gary frowns on the feminist move nlent, in war time at least The leaders of the Hungarian Feminist association had planned big congress for this season, but has had to post pone it indefinitely because the police of Budapest raised insurm ountable objections.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Chicago, July 21-President Charles Weeghman of the Cubs was disap- pointed when the Giants secured Her ZOE, but the arrival of William Wort man, the new shortstop from Kan sas City, helped revive the spirits of the Cubs.
 WeeFhman announced that he could not give Kansas City Second Baseman Alex Mccarthy, but would make up the deficit in cash, together with Shortstop Mulligan, in the trade for Wortman. It had been decided pre- viously to include Mccarthy in the deal.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
BALL PLAYERS NARROWED.

Lynchburg, Va., July 21.-The Ral- eigh baseball club of the North Caro- lima league left here early today for Greensboro to resume the schedule after being marooned three days at Asheville, by the floods. The club had to detour 474 miles for the 191 mile trip, coming by way of Knox vile and Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
MCCARTHY TO PIRATES.
Dreyfuss Claims Infielder Cubs Sent to
 Kansas City.

Pittsburgh, July 21.-President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh National league club was notified last night that he had been awarded Alex Mccarthy, the infelder, by the waiver route fro mthe Chicago Nationals. Mccarthy form erly played with the Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
WAIVERS ON HEATING?

New York, July 21.-Although no official announcement has been made, it has been learned on reliable author ity that waivers have been asked on Ray Heating, who has been with the Yankees several seasons. Heating has been a big disappointment this
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
ORDER FOR 45,00O SHELLS
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company Closes Contract for SS,OOO,O 900 Nfu- milton Job With Entente Allies.

Philadelphia, July 1.-Announce- ment that it had closed a contract for 900 twelve-inch shells with the entente allies was made last nignt by the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company. The contract amounts to about $S,00OO00
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
YALE LOSES STAR.
Kirkpatrick will Not Return Because
 of III Health

New Haven, July 21.-Yales foot ball outlook for next fall received an- other blow yesterday, when it was definitely established that Kirkpat- rick, star 1ineman of last years squad, is lost to the team. III health is given as the cause.
 The loss of this star will be felt by
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Exact on Appointments.

The hour of any appointment is ex- 8 ct to the minute; and whoever has sone at his chateau Is expected to be
 there on the minute, general head
 euarters' time There is little cere-
 r,lony. Life at that small chateau has
 & real soldierIy simplicity, At lunch
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

year. He has been worked considerJ ably in the hope action would get him in form but his twirling has been shabby. Waivers also have been asked on Cliff" Markle, the Waco re- cruit, who gave promise of greatness in the spring, but "flivvered" badly when the American league batters trimmed their orbs.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

the Blue team because of the absence of "Club' Sheldon and Jim BradeI, who are with the Yale battery, ana stand but d slim chance to return pe- fore the big games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
GLOVES HAVE STYLES.

In order to be absolutely right" in
the selection Of gloves one should
choose them in accordance with their
proper place in the wardrobe, which
means that there should be gloves for
shopping, for motoring, for sports
wear, ior afternoon and for evening
White gloves have supplanted the
colored gloves formerly appropriate
for of the purposes named, but there
are white gloves and white gloves.
Just at present white silk gloves are
having their day They are harding.
ers of spring, Inevitable accessories Of
the spring costume. There are white
silk gloves OF conventional fashioning
for shopping wear and there are many
novel trimmings shown on white silk
gloves tor afternoon wear.
Of the latter perhaps the most in
teresting are those with wrist and
closing edges, trimmed with a narrow
pleated frill OF black and white stripe
silk, matching The black stitching on
the backs. These are IN button style.
Another novelty is found in the glove
That slips on with a wrist insert of
black silk partially cOEcealed by an
overlapping straD of white
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
IN THE REALM OF THE
FEMININE
Bodied Hair

A YEAR OR so AGO, a pretty young
dancer, finding that her hair was
getting colorless and thin, and be-
ing of a daring disposition-hadi it
bobbed, and thereby gained Tor her
self more publicity than she ever
could by inventing all sorts of So
ciety dances. She is young, fragile
" pretty, with a trick Of looking
half wistfully at you. And, by bob
bling her hair, she made herself
look like some adorably sweet
grown-up child.
And Immediately all stage-struck
girls, and not a few society buds,
followed after her-and had theirs
bobbed. 1t was a good idea-it
was too bad every one didn't do it.
Very likely, if cutting ones hair
were not such an inevitable sort OF
act-everyone would have done 1t.
Now, the best sort of thing any
one can do, if their hair is getting
thin, is to cut it off short around
the neck, and keep it so for several
months. Then, with regular tonics
and treatments given at home. it
will grow fast and new hair cells
will form under the scalp, and
pretty soon the hair will come in
new and thicker and better. And,
having been given a new start in
life, it will likely not turn gray for
many years later than otherwise.
Bodied hair will be Becoming to
almost every youthful face. 1t must
be kept we'll washed, and tonic
applied every night, to help In its
new growth. 1t can be curled every
once in a while, to keep the ends
turned under, and band may be
worn about the head to hold it in,
or z net worn over it. to keep it
from blowing. With a net and a
hat, no one would guess it was
bobbed. And 1t saves much time
dressing and undressing, and is
wonderfully cool in the summer.
So many women have bobbed their
hair now, it is not at all unusual to
see them on the streets. And
beauty doctors predict healthier
hair for all of them. ..... p r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
BAT THE RAT
.oTn the Cleanup Club and Kill or
the Rats

Boards Of heath everywhere are try,
ng to eXterminate rats, because of
Cheir menace to health and destruc-
don of property But without waiting
Tor the health authorities to do the
work for you, do your duty and use
che only effective weapon in the war
on rats. Stearns Electric Paste. Get
two ounce box from your druggist
Or % cents and in one night it should
Kill off all the rats and mice in your
home, barn or garage.
Remember above all that killing a
"a, now is as effective as killing a
dozen a couple Of months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and pre-
vent further breeding. Directions in
Is languages in every package-Adv.