davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
GRUMBLE
AT FOREIGN PRESS
Reichstag Reports CARRIED to
Picture Weakness, Say
Newspapers.

Berlin, Jan. 20 (by wireless to Say
VILE, y. T).--ln their reviews Of the
session of the Reichstag. Just con
cluded, the German newspapers find
fault with foreign press accounts of
the proceedings, especially in connec-
tion with the defeat of the bill 70 in
crease the pay Of private soldiers. In
a synopsis Of these reviews, the Over
seas News Agency says:
he comments objected 10 declare
that the bill lacked a majority because
the Kcichstag felt that Germany was
unable 20 bear the financial burden.
The German papers declare that such
an assumption is erroneous. Besides
u is pointed out, II was provided in
the same measure that the pay of
some military and civil officers be re-
duced, showing that the social and not
the financial reasons we're considered
the important ones Finally, IL is de-
clared, the bill was not adopted be
cause the Reichstag preferred not 70
deal with "A question when the effects
of its action might be lar-reaching and
could hardly be foreseen.
Foreign newspapers are also criti-
cised for misquoting Dr. Karl Helifer-
ich, Secretary of the Imperial Treas
ury. As a matter of fact, DR.. Helfier-
ich. I'm the committee discussion, de-
clared that the financial situation was
such as 70 permit the war to be carried
on under all circumstances, but that II
was better not 20 burden the finances
with provisions the effect of which II
was impossible to determine before
hand.
"Secre'ary Helferich called attention
TO the question Of the welfare Of tn
private soldier, saying 1t was muct
more important how he was provided
with food and how his relatives al
home are cared FOR.
"I am told that we can obtain IN
fnitely better results by these means
with less money than by increasing the
priyates' pay said DR.. Helferich. we
all agree that financially 1t Is not easy,
but difficult, 10 carry on war ana tha'
IL becomes less easy the longer the
war keeps on
"The newspapers point out that this
language reflects no different view from
that held by all sensible persons az
over the world. and that such views re,
earding the financing OF war are helu
even in enemy countries.
Passages from the mastetlll spee0"
of the Peoples party member. Dr. Haas
are reprinted, particularly his state
ment that from his experience on the
front and from conversations ne mas
had with enemy prisoners he nad touhu
that the intellectual level and the , eau-
cation of the average French ana B 0Iit
isb soldier. not TO speak OF the RUS
sian. were below that OF the German.
The member, it was further stated aii
had declared he had found that az
German soldiers, even the mos. ~
nary privates, knew exactly what 'he''
country was lighting for. Al. INA
The session az whole, the news >,
nocar. agree. furnished an imposing
ip"arnifestation of national unity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
WILSON INSISTS
ON DISAVOWAL
Compromise on Lusitania
VIII Be Refused, Says
Official.
IRON II. Tnbuns Bureau ]


Washington, Jan. 2O.-Count Won
Bernstorf's settlement" of the Lusi-
tania case must contain full and ex-
plicIt disavowal Of the crime, as de-
handed IN the Wilson notes 10 Ger
many, high State department official
said to-day. lie added that there was
no foundation tor the belief that Sec
rotary Lansing and the German Am
bassador would get together on a COM
promise basis.
Ambassador Won Bernstorf has said
that a disavOwal OF the Lusitania sink
ing would be impossible, as Germany
has acknowledged and defended IL. Ii
appears on the surface, therefore, that
the two governments are far from an
agreement and this impression Is
strengthened By the knowledge that
the Ambassador has not persuaded mis-
government TO take the final step as
soon as he expected, two weeks ago.
In informed circles, however, quib-
bling over the terms Of Germany 5
reparation is not regarded as i'm
portant. Il is believed that the German
government will satisfy the demands
of the United States as soon a. the
time comes when it can collect 20 the
full the profit IL hopes from such "A
move. In other words, Berlin and
its Ambassador are waiting for the
"psychologic moment
Such a moment arrived two weeks
ago and Count Won Bernstorif was
not slow 20 perceive it. lie autographed
Berlin in haste and left Washington
for weeks vacation confident that au-
thority to settle the whole matter
would be waiting for him on his return.
Then came the Mexican outrage.
But for that unexpected event the sit
uation. a. the German Ambassador saw
It, was ideal. Congress was casting
about for some means Of excitement.
Attempts were being made by the cot
ton Senators and others 20 rouse the
Legislature against Great Britain, but
were nipped by Senator Lodge and
others who reminded the legislators
that the Lusitania was as yet I'M
avenged. To the German Embassy It
seemed that the only obstacle to &C
tion against England was the unan-
swered demand for some measure Of
PREPARATION for the li5 Americans slain
last May.
But the murder of a score Of Amer
leans in Mexico gave Congress other
matters to tend 10 and Germany :
chance passed. Count Won Bernstorif
and his government realize that TO
settle the Lusitania case now would be
TO waste valuable ammunition. Al
though the diplomatic victory would be
heraded loudly, 1t could not make half
the impression nor WIZ half the profit
that would come at a time when Amer
lea was not otherwise occupied.
Normally the debate On Mexico
should collapse before another week
rolls by and Count Won Bernstorf
would Their have another opportunity
II may turn out that way. Bat pres
ent indications are that the German
government has let its golden chance
Slip By Next week Wi. see the begin
ming Of Presiden, Wilson's prepared
uess campaign and an importan; sec
uon Of Congress will have It's ear,
cooked in the direction OF lts constit-
uency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
o.lief Army Closes on
~ voslems at Essin, I
Miles from City.
o,rsSJAN FORCES
'' KEEP UP ASSAULT
,,..icue Drive in Caucasus
Defeat Rebel Band in
Persia.

ls, While the British
s,-,a on che Tigris Is pushing
49, .. q, Xut-cl-Amars tho Russians
Inc .hsir attacks on the Turkish
.,.,r, IN the Caucasus.
g., ,.,.,r'. force OF British troops was
- g, close touch With the
- r,,inon 90 Fssin. and conse-
~ was seven miles from Kut-el-
80. Cenersl Townshend. command
49, British troops in the belesgured
=. repor.s thcre has been no fighting
Il .ss; place.
...-,,,, ,hes.re u wsr was eommuni-
~. p the House Of Commons this
's.-,oon by Austen Chamberlain
....e.sry FOR lal.s.
- ~. 'rtsmhc-'ai- also announced that
.- ...es-r Genera. Sir Percy Lake yes
- taes over che supreme command
Y. 80 Nesopo,anla expedition. from
.....,-sl S.rICh1 Lcc.cs Nixon, who mas
i..- ayaacel home. ,.
'' go t-occs continue their pursuit
-. centre 81 tie Turkish army.
q, 80 Prss..r official; despite the
..' s,rerc,h o. the Turkish forces
80 excessively difficult local con-
... our troops developed corsid-
'-,ss success from their coup. Inc
Nrrr Frs.erar Nra vAsfsfAT =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
WON'T SLIT SUVLA BAY NOW
Need Officers In Field, but Inquiry
Sure Later, Asuuith Saws.

London. Jan. 90. No inquiry will be
held at present into the imputations on
British commanders at Gallipoli CON
tanned in General Ian lIamiton's dis
patch regarding tho Suvla Bay landing.
Replying in the House OF Commons
to John Redmond, who urged an In
vesigation along these lines. Premier
Asquith said to-day that the govern
ment had decided that the organizing OF
tribunal and the assembling of wit
nesscs would neccssitate the withdrawal
OF too many officers required IN the
field. An adequate inquiry was assured
In due course, the Premier said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
ADMIT 4 ESCAPED GERMANS

Calais. Me. Jan. 20.-Four alleged
German war prisoners. who, after nav
ing escaped from n detention camp al
Amherst. y. S, were detained here
Yesterday. were formally admitted to
the United states to-day. a board oil
special inquiry decided that they were
able 10 fulfil the immigration require
ments
The men. who gave their names as
Gustav Hartwig. William Schroeder
George Kleinworth and Hans Neu'
said they planned to leave tomorrow
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
BRITISH SUBMARINE ASHORE
Destroyer and Dutch Warship Rescue
Crew of E-Boat.

London. Jan. pa British submar-
inc has gone ashore off Holland, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Official Press Bureau to-day. There
was 10 loss of life.
The bureau says that some Of the
men on board the submarine were
taken of by a British destroyer. The
others were rescued By Dutch war
shin and taken TO Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
MONTENEGRO AGAIN
TAKES UP ARMS
Continued from page 1

-;oa King Nicholas IS said TO be at
P,igor,za witch his troops.
Daily Express" dispatch from Rome
ssJs the vo.teface q Montenegro is at
ifau,ed 20 the energetic action OF
General M1r-.u0v -ch. who met King
Nicholas on Tuesday and informed him
that the army would be absolutely no
iPar,y 20 the surrender. ana refused
% give up lts arms lie declared he
vo-.G carry on guerrilla warfare IN the
r9-lts.ns s. tre King yielded.
Allied warsh.rs bombarded Dedea-
s-s,ch on Tuesday. according 20 Sa-
,rlca dispatch 80 Reuters. The bonn
tlTdmert caused c0rsi derable damage.
A Eain was destroyed and several
s.o!e1ouses were set Gnre.
Berlin, Jan. on by wireless 70 Say
Vile, y. ll.-Under the heading, Ger
nan Emperor ln Belgrade the over
seas agency to-day gave out the fol-
.,H1e dispatch:
'S!nce the davs o. Barbarossa, who,
On crusade % the Holy Land, passed
u review moro -ta1 100000 German
A1iglts 10 Upgrade. uo German En-
iltor SCI foot r Be.grade's citadel
Until to-day. when che German En-
ls!or arrived there The weather was
fUac. and bis majesty was greeted
y ar Alstr1-lulrar.4l company OF
honor and by che strains Of military
n-sc and Che booming OF cannon.
The Emperor inspected the new
i,a-load 5r.ose ani then, among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Constantine DenOunCeS
Allies as BlundererS

Athens, Jan. l3 DELAYED by the
,,'tnel censor. "The history Of the
'aAsn politics ~ the Allies $ a record
one Grass mistake after another,
"a tow, through p.Que over the fail
Lt Of their every Balkan calculation,
-sy try 70 unload on Greece the re
,-N o. their o"u stupidity. We
s.rnsd them that the GalIpoli expe-
.on would De fruitless and that the
es.-li,.iio'Germsus would certainly crush
'lo.a. They would not believe, and
-. .o', Ike angry. unreasonable On .ldron.
Entente Powe turn upOA Greece.
~ have deliberately thrown SWAY
c.|{ advantage they ever had o.
YEA sympathy AZ the beginning 81
:, 'af % Ier cent Of the Greeks were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
BRITISH TAKE TWO OFF SHIP
san Francisco Couple Detained a
Kingston Camp.

Two Americans were taken from the
United Fruit liner Zacapa By British
authorities az Kingston when the ship
,ouched there en- route to Colon. ac-
cording TO passengers on the Almi-
rante, of the same line, which arrived
here yesterday They said that Mr.
and Mrs. ". Hermann. Of San Fran
cisco, were forced to leave the Zacapa
and were sent 10 a detention camp.
The Almirante brought Miss Dorothy
Patterson. of Trenton, y. j., diminu-
tive but very proficient swimmer. who
for several months has been mermaid
In the tropical waters of Kingston for
= elm company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
HOLD 4 FOR OKUMA ATTACK
One Said 10 Have Confessed Throwing
Bombs at Japan's Premier.

Toxic. Jan. 20.-Four young political
agitators have been arrested for the
recent attempt TO assassinate Count
Okuma, japanese Premier.
The ringleadcr OF the group, Umataro
Shimomura. is said TO have confessed
that he threw the bombs.
On January II two bombs were
thrown at Count Okuma rs he was re-
turning in an automobile from a dinner
at the Imperial Palace given in honor
Of Grand Duke Nichailoyitch, Of Rus
STA. The Premier was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
EGYPTIAN COTTON MEN HIT
Uoned 10 Sell TO Russia After Forcing
of Dardanelles.

London, Jan. 2O.-To-day's heavy
slump in Egyptian cotton in the LIVER
nooI market is understood TO he due
10 liquidation of heavy stocks accum-
Mated at Alexandria IN antlcipa',Hn
Of the Allies being able to force '"e
Dardanelles. .o5 ,hot -
The spectators had hoped mat, II
the DsrdanelleS were forced tne Gov
ton could be used to supply the NUS
sian market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
ISAAC ROSE FREED
British Find New Yorker, with Ger
man Books, Had Correct Passports.

London, Jan. 20.-lsaac Rose, tho
New York theatrical man who was de-
tanned for carrying German propagan-
da, was liberated to-day, his passports
being found in order.
Rose left very repentant and full OF
promises. lie will sail on the liner
Rotterdam, which Is still detained at
Falmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Berlin, Jan. 2l.-Lanier l.. Winslow,
secretary of the American Legation at
Berlin, leaves on Friday evening for
Switzerland TO meet Colonel Edward
NJ. House, President Wilson, emissary.
and escort him TO Berlin.
Colonel House will probably remain
here about week Mr. Winslow says
that Colonel House is coming TO Berlin
merely to transmit verbally President
Wilson's views and receive verbal re-
ports from Ambassador Gerard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
COL HOUSE GOES TO PARIS
Has Concluded His Conferences with
Prominent British Officials.

London, Jan. 20.-Coloncl Edward NJ.
House, President Wilson's special ennis
sary, departed to-day for Paris, having
concluded his conferences with promi-
nent British officials.
Premier BRAND and other French
government representatives.. who at
tended the Franco-British war confer
ence here yesterday, have also left for
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Consul Ger
eral Skinner. at London. cab.ed to-day
that the disabling Of the Ryndari was
due 10 AN unstated accident" after
leaving Falmouth. His account Of the
number cf three k.lod and four in-
jured in the crew agrees with the re.
ports from abroad The dispatch SAID
10 passengers were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
LINER RYNDAM REFL0ATED
Anchored at Holehaven-"Cnstated Ac-
cident," Consul skinner Reports.

London, Jan 90 The Holanc-Amer-
lea Line steamship kyndam. whic@.
after an accident. resulting ~ the
Death Of three stokers and the injury
of .our others, ran aground at Grayes'
end yesterday, was hoated to-day. lhe
vessel Is anchored at HOlehayen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Washington Will Object
10 British Trade Boycott

Washington. Jan. 20-Ambassador
Peg, a. LONDON to-day caoleo the state
Department, for ia Information. the
full, tex Q. the extended trading with
the enemy" ec.. Inquiries made b.
British consuls IN this country INTO the
stcck membership. directories and ~
entele e American corporations sppar-
entity have indicated !tAi the British
Government purpose, 10 prehioii per
sons resident IN Great britain from
trading with shy corporations OF Ems
o. individuals engaged IN supplying me
Teutonc powers
The state Department Is expected &c
object vigorously 70 any sucE ooveot'
= I, e proposed 70 apply &c Amer
lean concerns regularly organized ana
in business before The outofeah OF the
present Wal
Washington, Jan. 20-At the state
Denartmeni Il was sad tonight tha'
no supplemert8rv note had been iis,
natched 70 London. The note referred
10 IN the preceding cable from London
NAV refer &c the protest from this gov
eminent regarding 5r'ush interference
WITH United states mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Tho interview with the King was
transmitted from Athens on January
IA hut was sent out from PARIS only
on January is az 3:45 p. m. Or Janu-
e,v II Of an earlier hour the highest
French authority whose personality
is not otherwise Indicated gave an IN
terview TO The Associated fTess IN
reply TO the statements maze Dy inc
Greek King. ..a,,oi
between the German invasion OF Del
rum and Luxembourg and the temper
orv use Of certain points IN Hreece'
which does not constitute an Occupation
rroDerlv speaking, and which use was
,nnode Gar The most part with the taclt
coreen, of Greece The Allies, he sald,
onIv went to Salonica TO ard Greece :
allv. Serbia. and 80 take up treaty 90 oo-
legations which Greece DID not iulHi'
during the recent months. he ADDED
The Greek government permitted Ger
mans and Austrians 10 violate IT'S neu,
trality by using the Greek coasts ana
islands as a base for provisioning 'he'f
The charges about the bridge at
Demir Ussar were without tounda,
ZION. the French authority said ana
Tho question Of the sympathles OF the
Greek people was proved by tne,r
a p at the recent elections and their
stti,ude toward VI Venlzelos, the
Sriend OF the Entente. The authority
noints out that, while the King de-
clares he cannot demobillze' ne iorests
10 add that the Allies continue al ms
met 10 advance money 10 Greece
f feqG ;,s mobilization. Az for the Kings
lUt 10, regarding the result Of the
up," Tho authority says, il Is pleasant
M .La, sovereign who is so essesd
I,, cerroonv's strength should publicly
Ny that she cannot be victorious;
" ,rbicb shows how right an impartila,,,
ncople are in proclaimirg that she VIII
1 .~vsbaI
The Hayti herald., 1916-09-07
CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT S|CKENS!
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE

Here's my g,iarantee-Go to any drug
store and get 50 cent bottle OF bod,
son's Liver Tone. Take u spoonful to.
night and ii it doesn't aighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning | want you to go
back to the store and get your money
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not salivate or make you sick.
] guarantee that one spoonful Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that sour bile and constipatcd waste
which is clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable. ] guarantee that
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months Give it tn your children. II is
harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.
The Hayti herald., 1916-09-07
"Dodson's Liver 1ens" Starts Your Liver
Better Than Calomel and Doesn't
SiIivats or Make You Sick.

Listen to me! Take no more sick.
ening, salivating calomel when bilious or
constipated. Don't lose days work! !
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. II you are slug
Gish and "all Knocked out" if your
liver is torpid and bowels constipatedi
tongue. if breath is bad or stomach sour
Just take a spoonful of harmless Dod.
cons Liver Tone on my guarantee.
The Hayti herald., 1916-09-07
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school every Sunday
at 9:i5 a. M, G.. A. Crest, super
intendent.
Preaching at II q. N. and 7:4s
p. m.
Mid.week prayer meeting ser,
vice Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Ladies Aid Society meets every
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O.
Subject for Sunday morning,
Septemb Der 10: Sanctitication(:)
Evening subject: The Benevo
lence of God.
Our revival meeting will begin
Oct. /.
You are invited to Worship
with US.
j. b. RAGSDALE, Pastor.
The Hayti herald., 1916-09-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

r. r. Began of Luxora. Ark,
was in Hayti again Wednesday.
Omega flour at A. g. Sanders
only.
II. G. Rinehart of Kennett was
in Hayti Wednesday afternoon
looking after electric light busi.
ness.
w. p. Meatte left the latter
part of last week for Dawson
Springs, KY, and will spend all
of this week there, going in
search of better health and to
recuperate. News come that
Uncle" Pete is makinga decided
change for the better and that
he will return soon.
The Hayti herald., 1916-09-07
Miss Hettie Doris Dead.

Miss Hettie Doris, youngest
daughter of the late Howard, and
Mrs. Mollie 4. Doris, is dead.
June 5th. Miss Doris had
severe chill and was compelled to
go home and soon was con fined 20
her bed. Some time ago she was
taken to St. LEkc's hospital at
st. Louis where she underwent
an operation for kidney affection.
For some time Ill hopes of saving
her life was almost given up, and
| at her request Monday morning
on the Frisco four o'clock train
she arrived in this city. Soon
afterwards she began to- sink
rapidly, and at 1:25 that after.
noon her life passed away, being
surrounded by relatives and
friends, and doctors doing all
they possibly could do.
She was born ut GayosO, the
One.time county seat, July ),
1889, thus her age was - years,
| month and % days.
Funeral services were held at
the M. E Church South, in this
city at four o'clock Tuesday after
noon, being said by Rev. *. V.
Propst, and of which church she
had been member for several
years. The palbearers were
composed of cousins of the de
ceased, they being: John Jr..
Harvey, Walter, and Andrew
Doris, and Roy Fcrrell. The
casket was a very beautiful one,
being a solid white, and was pro.
fusely covered with many floral
offerings, one being very pretty
wreath being presented by the
Bank of Hayti, of which Miss
Doris was secretary and book.
keeper, at the time of her death.
After the funeral services,
which was we'll said by Rev.
Propst, and in which he tried to
show the splendid and noble
example of this young lady. the
remains followed by a large con.
course of relatives and friends
was taken to Woodlawn Gene.
terry, and after very appropri.
ate song and prayer, the body
was laid to rest by the side of
her father in the family lot.
For several years she had been
a member of the Methodist
church and was very active. also
taking part in the Sunday school
work.
Miss Doris leaves a mother,
Mrs. M. E, Doris, and three
sisters, Mrs. J.. G. Averill, Mrs.
L. l.. Letler and Mrs. G. j. |
Mayes, all of this city, and many
sorrOwing friends.
The Herald joins in extending
heartfelt sympathies, saying that
the family have consolation in
knowing that the deceased was
an example to her noble sex.
The Hayti herald., 1916-09-07

Arthur Allen, Joe I[ohn, Evan
Vaughn, Moreau Gasliins and
Frank Foster attended the Labor
Day celebration at Chatlee Mon.
day, being motored up by the
latter.
The Hayti herald., 1916-09-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. j. G. Cole of Memphis,
Tenn, il here and will spend tie
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Jas. Olree.
Jess Thompson of Yorkville,
Tenn, Herbert Nethery. Leslie
Bolton, Raymond Lemm of Ca.
ruthersville, spent Sunday in
Hayti visiting their friend, Billy
Nethery, and family.
The Hayti herald., 1916-09-07

Miss nellie Hayes, one of the
valuable assistants in the post.
Office, has taken advantage of the
rate offered by us and handed US
a dollar for another years sub.
scription to the Herald.
The Hayti herald., 1916-09-07
Wanted.

1want a good boy, II or 13 years
Of age; white or black; orphan pre-.
ferred. Help around house, yard and
barn. Good home for the right boy.
Apply to Mrs. s. l.. Oates, Hayti, Mo.