davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

6cirotDetr @ottc (9lutSporitonO).
D9locr Sie6itc 10 geht OoO noal
nid]t @aitin (eiirigl 09ld NOS.
Der 1cfr,t0r ocincS aolegcu bot
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biit MIR nidIt iiren0 gcnlgl"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
 CIRCLES SILENT ON NOTE
Puzzled By Its Sudden and Unexpect
 ed Receipt.

London. Dec 21. 450 p. m-In gov
 ernmental circles silence is obsedved
 regarding President Wilson's note sug-
 gesting an exchange of views among
 the belligerents, which will be given
 out for publication in Friday morn
 ing's newspapers. It is explained
 that this delay is due in part to the
 ahse1ute surprise caused by the re-
 cefpt of the note. which was altogether
 unexpected and in part to desire to
 admit of its simultaneous publication
 in all the allied countries.
 While it cannot be. said that the note was received with anything resembling a feeling of resentment, The Associa ated Press is enabled to say that it's sudden and unexpected receipt puzzled officialdom, which was unpreparad for | it SD close upon the heels of the Ger man peace proposals. It is there l fore believed the note will not inter l fere with the plans of the allies for sending a joint reply to the German proposals which will probably be done before Christmas.
 It is understood that opinion in of 1 fcia1 circles is that the speeches de- l livered within the last fortnight by the spokesmen of all the allied govern ments, the latest by Premier Llyd George, form the most effective re- plies to the proposals of Chancellor von Bethmann- -Hollweg and really state the position of all the allies re- garding any peace movement from any quarter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
LANSING FURTHER ATHLETES
 NOTES TO BELLIGERENTs
Makes Clear No Change in Policy of
 Neutrality of the United States.

Washington, Dec. 21. = Secretary Lansing late today issued a statement simplifying any qualifying the one he made this morning regarding the pres ident's notes to the helligerents be- cause, he said, he feared some in correct inferences were being drawn from his first utterance Secretary Lansing said his purpose in making the second statement was t6 make it clear beyond question that there was no change in the policy of neutrality of the United States.
 The secretary also said his purpose in ampiifying his statement was to make 1t plain that the notes to the belligerents should in no sense be con- strued as a threat to any of the gov- ernments.
 Secretary Lansings statement fol- lows:
 'I have learned from several quart CTS that a wrong impression was made by the statement which I made this morning and I wish to correct that impression.
 My intention was to suggest the kerry direct and necessary interest which this country as one of the neu- tra1 nations has in the possible terms which the belligerents may have in mind and I did not intend to inti- mate that the government was ccnsid- ering any change in it's policy of neu- trality which it has consistently pur- sued in the face of constantly increas- tng difficulties.
 "J regret that my words were open to any construction as I now realize that they were. I think that the whole tone and language of the note to the belligerents show the puspose without further comment on my part It is needless to say that am un- reservedly in support of that purpose and hope to see 1t accepted"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

5, Albany, N. T., Dec 21.-A Christmas pardon was granted by Governor Whitman today to William J. Cum mins, who has served three years and two months of a states prison Sen- tence Rf. four years and eight months for hi&#part in the wrecking of the Carnegie Trust company of New York several years ago.
 The pardon was mailed tonight to Great Meadows prison, where Cum nins is confined, and will become ef- fective immediately upon it's arrival.
 Prominent Resident of Tennessee.
 Many millions of dollars were in- volved in the failure of the Carnegie Trust company, and the affairs of the institution still are in process of liquidation. Cummins, who was an official of the bank, was a prominen: victed of having applied moneys to his own use in connection with the operations of himself and some friends in control of the Carnegie Trust com pany, the Van Norden Trust company and the Nineteenth Ward bank of New York.
 Many Petitioners for Pardon.
 Governor Whitman, in a statement accompanying his announcement of the pardon, said that letters and petitions asking for clemency have been re- ceived from nearly every state in the union Virtually the great state of Tennessee" he said, ''has as one man asked for MT. Cummins' pardon, for l find among the petitioners it's gover- nor and ex-governors, it's United State ssenators, all of it's congress- men, practically all of its leading merchants. manufacturers. bankers and many of it's judges. I find the sena- tors of several other states, among them Oscar w. Underwood and F. H. Glass. I find the governors of Arkan- sas, Alabama and Missouri"
 Andrew Carnegie Favorable. The governor quoted from a letter written in March, 1914, by Andrew Carnegie, whose loss of $2,000, 900 was the greatest suffered by any individ- ual in the failure of the trust con- pany, in which MT. Carnegie said: T feel that it is due to MT. Cum nins to say that I do not believe he knowingly broke the law. He had no experience in banking. Mr. Cummins has many friends, and he is very popular wherever known, and believe he broke the laws unknowing- ly if at all.'
 Bradley Martin, president |. of the Nineteenth Ward bank, and Vice pres ident of the Van Noorden Trust com parly, the principal witness agains. Cummins, joined in the petition for clemency, as did many directors and persons who suffered loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
AN oLD-FASHIoNED HOME 7 CHRISTMAS AT WHITE HOUSE
There Will Be Christmas Tree For
 the Children of the Family.

Washington, Dec. 2L-President Wilson is preparing for an old-fash- toned home Christmas at the White House. There will be a Christmas tree for the children of the family, in- cluding Josephine Cothran, the presi- dents grand-niece. who arrived at the White House last night, with her mother, Mrs. Anne Cothran of Phil adelphia, and Ellen McAdoo, grand- daughter of Mir. Wilson. The family will include Secretary and Mrs, Mo Adoo Miss Margaret Wilson and rel atiyes of Mrs Wilsoi.
 More than 100 turkeys will be dis tributed Saturday by the president to employees of the executive offices. On Christmas day he and Mrs. Wilson expect to deliver presents to a num- Der of poor families.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
HENRY FORD PETITIONS
 FOR A WRIT OF MANDAMUs To Show Cause Why Temporary In- junction Should Not Be Dissolved.

Lansing, Mich. Dec. 21-A petition was filed in the state supreme court today by attorneys for Henry Ford asking for writ of mandamus to compel three circuit judges in De- troit to show cause why the tempor- ary injunction restraining the Ford Motor company from business devel- opment activities should not be inme- diately dissolved.
 The injunction was recently granted to John F. Dodge and Horace D. Dodge, Detroit automobile manufac- turers, who also are stockholders in the Ford corporation. They demand that the Ford profits be disbursed as dividends instead of being used to enlarge the plant. The injunction was granted for sixty days.
 The Dodge brothers today filed pe- titfon in supreme court asking that the terms of the injunction be broad ened.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
NEW CHIEF OF NAVY'S
 BUREAU OF ORDNANCE
Is Commander Ralph Earle, With
 Rank of Rear Admiral.

Washington, Dec. 21-Commander Ralph Earle was appointed today as chief of the navy's bureau of ordnance with rank of rear admiral. The nom ination was confirmed by the senate
 The new bureau chief, who has been inspector of ordnance at Indian Head proving grounds. Maryland, succeeds Captain Joseph Strauss, returned al his own request to sea duty in com nand of the new uper-dreadnoughi Nevada.
 Rear Admiral Earle was appointed to the naval academy from Massa- chusetts in 1892. He Is an expect or ordnance, having served as inspector of powder on the east coast, ordance office office of the new battleshir Maine, head of ordnance department in the Philippines. member of the board of naval ordnance in charge o1 Indian Head
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, as part of Bulletin 642.
 Placer gold is the only mineral. de- posit that has yet been exploited on a commercial scale, but gold lodes have been reported, and deposits, of other minerals that are important else where occur in this region. The main gold placer areas are in the Ruby, 1nnoko, and Iditarod districts, each including many scattered camps. Cin- nabar, the su1phide of mercury. and cassiterite, the oxide of tin, are found in the concentrates in a number of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
 OPPOSING w. M. DANIEL 6
Senate Adjourned in Midst of Discus
 sion of Confirmation.

Washington. Dec. 24.-Opposition to confirmation of the re-nomination of Winthrop M. Daniels of New Jersey as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission developed in executive seslon Of the senate today and after repeated efforts to compel the at- tendance of a quorum the senate ad- journed in the midst of discussion of the appointment =
 Progressive republican senators led the fight on confirmation. as they did in 1914, collecting to decisions MT Danlels made when member of the New Jersey public utilities commits sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
Mineral Resources of The Ruby
 kuskokwim Reqion, AiasHa.

During the summer of 1915 the strip of country extending from Ru3y on the Yukon to Iditarod, AlasEa. by way of McGrath on the Kuskok wInl. was surveyed topographically ana geolugi- cally. A report describing tic pro- gress of mining in 1915 in that area and presenting a brief discussion of the mineral resources by J. B. Mertie, Jr, and G. L. Harrington ha>j recently been issued by the Unite!; States
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
PAROLE OF TRUSTEES" IN
 NORTH CAROLINA PRISONS
Three Days Beginning Next Sunday To Spend Christmas at Home.

Raleigh, N. C.. Dec. 20.-So that they may spend Christmas at home "trusties" in North Carolina prisons and prison camps will be paroled for three days beginning next Sunday. Such instructions have been issued to state and county prison authorities by Governor Carig. The convicts will be required only to give their word of honor that they will return to the prison by noon. December 27.
 Governor Craig last Christmas pa- rolled more than 800 prisoners under similar conditions all reported to the authorities at the time designated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

creeks in the region. Stibnite, the
 sulphide of antimony, has been dis
 covered at a number of places tn the Iditarod and Innoko districts Schee- lite, the tungstate of calcium has been found in the concentrates from Otter Creek, in the Iditarod district. Coal
 occurs in the Ruby Innolzo, ard Idit- arod districts,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
NEW NOTE OF ENTENTE
 ALLIES TO GREECE
Demands the Control of Telegraph Posts and Railways,

London, Dec. 21. 5.5s p. m.-The new note of the entente allies to Greece which, according to the understandine here, was presented today, includes says Reuters Telegram Company, the following demands:
 "The control of telegraphs, posts and railways; the release of all Ven:zelist prisoners, the prohibition of meetings of reservists. and on inquiry by a mixed commission into the disturb ances of December 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

Saybrook.-The firm of Foetisch Brothers of Lausanne and Paris has published four etudes by George Beach, the young pianist and com poser, son of MT and Mrs. George Watson Beach, former residents of Hartford and now, of Hartlands in Say brook. MT. Beach is a grand-nephew of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hart Colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22

New Haven.-The total grand list for 1916, made public by the assessors yesterday. amounts to $165, ,45S, an increase of $10,145,237 over last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-22
Christmas Pardon
 1. for W.. Cumnins
CONNECTED WITH WREcKiNG or
 CARNEGIE TRUST co.
IT INVOLVED MILLIONS

Gov. Whitman of New York Yields to Many Petitions of Prominent Men- Feeling is General that Mir. Cum mins unknowingly Broke the Law Has Served Three Years and Two Months of Sentence of Four Years and Eight Months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
non Toe IntelIinent.

Tommy Howard is no better and no
worse than the majority of men of his
age, but his maiden aunt, who keeps
him in supplies at Oxford and to
whom he looks to leave him some
thing worth while, takes for granted
that he is the embodiment of all the
virtues.
She went to see him recently and
the dutiful Tommy took her and his
dog for a walk through the city. Tom
my hadn't given a thought to the in
telligence of the canine creature, but,
as the event proved, the dog nearly
upset the whole business. For he
trotted ahead, stopped at the door OF
the Brown Cow and looked around as
if expecting his master to follow.
Thomas" said his aunt, what does
this mean?"
Mean said Tommy, "why, aunty,
you see, my dog is a wonderfully in
telllgent beast. Saw the sign OF that
horrid place, thinks it's a dairy, and,
liking milk, wants me to buy him
some"
Explanations accepted, but it was
a close touch.-London Answers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
Go TO CHURCH BY BOAT
Divine Service Made Social Affair in
Finland, and Large Parties
Travel Together.

Attending divine service in certain
parts of Finland is a social affair,
since the churchboat is an institution
in that northern possession of the car.
This craft is of such size that in some
cases no fewer than 100 persons may
be rOwed to church at the same time.
Twenty or thirty take the oars to-
gether, and it is deemed the proper
thing for everyone to serve his turn
at them, since the church is frequently
quite distance from the houses of
the parishiOners. In the event that
the boat has long distance to travel,
it is not unusual for a party to start
on Saturday night. Then may be
seen the peasants going down to the
waterside in the evening, in order that
they may be ready at the time appoint
ed. With them they carry little bum
dies, in which are contained their best
clothes.
Service lasts some hours, and when
it is ended, the women turn up their
skirts or more often take them off
and make up the little bundles again,
and the churchboat starts for home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
TRIBUTE TO JANE AUSTEN
Why the Writer Considers H.r e.
Rave Been Greater Artist Than
George Sand.

In the history of literature Gaoroo
oanu is the great example of a woman
VINO won success by the masculine So
iutlon OF detachment from experience
ana Jane Austen, the great examole
Oh woman who won success nv tba
FEMININE solution of Identification
win her own dailyness.
am inclined to think the hitter nv
Tar the greater artist lust as am
ihchhed to think that in literature
rather than in any other form of men.
tai activity will always be found
"oman's highest intellectual achieve
ineht' Tor the simple reason that wom-
ans genius consists in personality. and
Tor the expression of personality
WORDS are the only adequate medium.
Jane Austen's example is the great on
couragement for the woman who
wishes to write without ceasing to be
simple everyday woman.
Jane Austen was capable of a de-
tachment that enabled her to write
books that give no hint of the thun.
der OF the Napoleonic wars even when
she had two brothers on fighting ships.
She was capable of an identification
with her surroundings that enabled
her to write novels of universal hn-
mainly and eternal artistry and to
Keep right on being everybody's aunt
at the same time.
She was sane and humorous in her
novels because she was sane and hu-
morous out of them. She achieved
fame because she had first achieved
personality.
Still, her fame is only a thin, frail
ire set beside the effulgence of
dozen men of her time. Yet, 1 would
rather have been Jane Austen than
Shelley or Wordsworth or Keats
Winifred Kirkland, in Atlantic
Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
STATE OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE
COUNTY COUNTY COURT r. IN

STATE OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE
COUNTY COUNTY COURT r. IN
PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Ruebc
sam, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Estate OF
denry Ruebesam, late of the town of Wau-
watosa in said County OF milwaukee,. De
ceased. having been duly granted to Annie
krause by this Court;
1T IS ORDERED, That the time from the
date hereof until and Including the first Tues
day OF May A. ID. 1917, be and the same IS
hereby fixed the time within which an
creditors of the said Henry Ruebesam, de-
ceased shall present their claims for eXanina~
ton and allowance:
claims for necessary funeral expenses, for the
expenses of the last sickness of the decedent
and for debts having a preference under the
laws of the United States which presented
within sixty days hereafter be examined and
adjusted by said Court, at its Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of Milwaukee
in said County, at the regular term thereof
appointed to be held on the first Tuesday OF
January. 1917. and all such creditors are here
by notified thereof;
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That all other
claims and demands Of all persons against
the said Henry Ruebesam, deceased, be e.
amined and adjusted before this Court, at
its Court Rooms in the Court House an the
City Of Milwaukee. in said County, At the
special term thereof appointed to be held Oh
the first Tuesday Of July. 1917, and all cree
itors are hereby notified thereof
1T IS FURTHER ORDEED. That notice
Of the times and place at which SAID cialiiS
and demands viii be examined and adjusted
AS aforesaid. and Of the time above limited
for said creditors TO present their claims ana
demands, be given by publishing copy OF
this order and notice for three consecutive
weeks. once in each week. in the Wauwatosa
News. newspaper published in the County
Of Milwaukee. the first publication to be WIN
in fifteen days from the date hereof
Ds+e5 This Goth day of October, 1916
By the Court, ,-rrr,.Ar
c,..p Perry County Judge
Chas D. q 37w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
ASSERTS MUSIC is A TONIC
Physician Claims 1t May Be Used With
Much Benefit in Treatment of
Consumption.

In urging the value of music as d
treatment for consumption, DR.. Thorn
as ]. Mays of Philadelphia asserted
in an article in the New York Medi-
cal Journal that it seems probable by
far the larger number of cases will
receive benefit from those forms that
are in major keys.
"For," he adds, sit is a patent fact
that, no matter how cheerful and
elated patients of this kind may seem
to be, in their lonely moments there is
nearly always present an undercur-
rent feeling of tribulation and oppres-
sion"
"Maior music" writes Doctor Mays,
''is a tonic to the emotions, at least in
moderate quantities, and wakes joy,
animation, hope, happiness and cour-
age, and its action may be compared
to that of tonic or stimulant dose of
strychnine or qGinine, while minor mu-
sic depresses emotional activity, the
action of which is analogous to that
of bromide or of sleeping potion.
To the objection that most lullabies
are written in major keys, Doctor
Mays answers that sleeplessness is
generally due to a subnormal mental
or nervous state, so that ton.ng up or
elevating is more likely to cause sleep
than is further depression.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
Insanity and pyromania.

II used to be considered Il possibility
for an insane person to be pyromani-
&C and exhibit his insanity in no other
way than by setting fire to places, but
this has been disproved, 50 much 50
that any frebug who pretends to Ply
romauia impulses must have other In
sane history or hc cannot pass muster
among alienist- as permitted to swim
die insurance companies with prctense
of iucendiary irresistible inclination
Washington Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
oFFlclAL PUBLICATION.

The Common Council of the City of Wau-
watosa do ordan as follows:
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE LEVY OF CERTAIN SUMS OF
MONEY UPON ALL THE TAXABLE
PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF WAU-
WATOSA, IN THE YEARS HEREIN
AFTER MENTIONED. TO PROVIDE
FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT OF
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST OF
100000 WAUWATOSA SEWER
BONDS. FIFTH SERIES. AUTHOR
lied TO BE ISSUED BY ORDI-
NANCE OF SAID CITY PASSED
MAY EIGHTEENTH. 1915.
Section l. There is hereby levied and rs
sessed upon all the taxable property Of the
City of Wauwatosa. real and personal. in the
years hereinafter mentioned. the following
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
Value of Soma.

A well-composed song strikes the
mind and softens the feelings and pro
duces a greater effect than moral
work. which conytnces our reason, but
does not warm our feelings or effect
the slightest alteration in our habits
Napoleon.