davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
WILL ASK RECALL
OF U-B0AT ORDER
Continued from pne-

firing on the enemy SIS soon as an
attack > threatened. II they cannot
DO this. the right 20 carry arms IL
without value 10 them. In short, the
whole purpose or arms on merchant
ships is 70 do vha. tho allied govern
nicnts have instructed their merchant
commanders 20 do 10 protect them
selves against destruction or coniisca-
ton.
ON this understanding OF tn, case,
the issue nith Germany is clear. Ger
many must renounce the intention 20
SINK armed vessels as Auxiliary
cruisers" and must agree 10 accord
tlcm the same treatment "a unaTmed
vessels. that IL. give warning and pro
v.de for the safety OF non-combatsnts
before destroying the ship.
Distrust Of BernstorG Growing.
Tu German quarters it is declared
that Germany will never consent TO
this Interpretation. Backed up by the
opinion Of this government. as cX-
pressed in the modus vivcnd note 20
the Entente row recognized b. Ad-
mlnistraton officials a. having been an
ill., advised move Germany will insist
that the Introduction OF the submarine
has changed all rules. and that the
right of merchant ships 10 arm no
longer exists. Germany will contend
that as It is impossible for subma-
rinc 20 warn an armed ship without
counting destruction. her enemies must
disarm or risk ;orped0ins without,
warning.
Gcrmany's argument rests on a fun
damental weakness. as Administration
officials sec ~. namely. that tho intro
duction Of now implements OF war al
ters the established principles on which
civilized warfare is conducted. and par
ticularly the principles underlying the
rights of neutrals. The state Depart
mont. it is confidently expected. Will
reject this view and insist that. what
ever modlfica' tons may bo agreed 20 BY
tho nations OF the world in later years.
this government will never consent 20
change international lav during the
present var.
The attitude Of the ndminist ration
toward Germany has become so impa
tent as 20 be almost bellicosc. Tho
mutual dstrust Of the Secretary OF
State and the German Ambas sador
underics much OF this feeling. Daily
indications ere given that the proba-
bility OF resumng informal converse
tons" with the Ambassador ia grow
ing remote. and II Is thought likely
that future negotiations will be con-
Quoted through formal notes.
The informal method. accompanied
as u has been by attempts on Ger
many's part 20 influence public opinion
on questions regarded AZ the State De
par'ment as confidential. is realized 10
he failure. Nothing has been won.
The President believes. by this method
that could not have been gained more
surely and more eXpcdiiiously by ne
cotistions IN which the people might
have had an opportunity to view the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Freight Pressure Compels
Booking of VOyagers on
American Ships.
.STEERAGES REMOVED
FOR CARGO ROOM
Marine Men Skeptical as to Ger
many's Care Before Sinking
Belligerent Craft.

The international Mercantile Marine
announced yesterday That no passen-
oe~s would be carried on White Star
liners until April 70. The Lapland'
Baltic and Adria'ic. which are sched-
uled 20 sail from New York during this
month. will take csrgoes Of war mum
tons only.
Fear of increased danger from Ger
manv's new submarine policy, II was
stated. is not the motive for the order.
A circular sent 10 every Office Of the
company ten days AFRO explains that
the accumulation Of freight will pre-
vent the taking OF passengers. In most
instances. however. delays in saihngs
DO not necesstate the cancellation OF
all passenger bookings.
Other circulars instruct the White
Star agents to arrange Oil passenger
sailincs on American Line ships, and
large display type proclaims the fact
that these ships sail under the Ameri-
can FAC. The feet OF four American
liners tho Philadelphia, the -. Paul,
the ST. Louis and the New York has
recently been augmented by the I'm
land and the Kroonlsnd. White star
agents are now empowered TO book pas
sengers on these six ships.
Lapland Sails April T..
The Lspland was scheduled TO sail
from New York on March :, the Baiuc
March 10. and the Adriatic March 29.
The Adriatic, the largest British snip
now in the Transatlantic service. is III
Liverpool. where she is 10 be given an
overhauling that will include the re
moval Of steersge Accommodations
thereby adding 600 tons TO the cargo
capacity. II is expected that the other
White Star boats will be similarly al
tered.
On their three voyages as freight
carriers exclusively. II is estimated that
the White Star boats can take about
~ 600 tons, dead weight, of war mum
tons As there will be no passengers
they can also carry a quantity o. load-
ed ammunition.
The Lapland. sailing on April IL, will
be the next White Star snip 20 carry
passengers.
The Baltic, scheduled 20 sail from
Liverpool yesterday, is the largest pas
senger shin in the immediate war zone
at present. She is next TO the Adriatic
in size. Az she is unarmed she prob
ably would no, be sunk without warn
ing. although shipping men in general
are skeptical as to the amount OF pains
German submarine commanders viii
take to ascertain a belligerert ships
armament. They point out that with q
ship at the bottom Of the ocean II viii
be difficult TO prove absolutely that she
was not armed. and practically impossi-
bic 10 show that if she was she did not
offer resistance.
The White Star liner Cretic from
this port and Boston is due at Cibral-
tar to-day. and the Italian liners Pa
,ria, San Giorgio and America. from
Naples to New York, are also due in the
war zone to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
T. R. WITHDRAWS NAME
FROM ILLINOIS BALLOT
His Secretary, Under Orders
Turns Down Fourth State.

For the fourth time yesterday Colone'
Roosevelt withdrew his name from the
state primaries a. candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination.
In Colonel Rooscvelt's absence in the
West Indies his secretary John W. Nc
Grath. yesterday received letter from
the Secretary Of state OF Illinois stat
ing that some Of the Republican deie,
gates favored MS candidacy and desired
10 present his name IN the preferential
primaries.
Mr.. McGrath. under orders. straight.
way wrote the Illinois Secretary Of
state withdrawing the Colonel.s name
His name has also been taken from the
ballots IN Nebraska, Minnesota and
Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
TRAIL OF STOLEN LUNCH
LEADS HIN TO DEATH
Train Kills Restaurateur PurSu-
ing NOn.Payment Guest.

Plainfeld, y. J.. March " William
Sullivan. locked Up here to-day. IS won
dering just what charge IS 20 be made
against him.
After he had eaten 80 cents worth Of
food in the lunchroom Of Isaac Nhi'e'
negro. Sullivan ran out without pay
ing. ,.,,.,
freight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Polo Tourney Starts To-day.

Aiken. :. c.. March The annual
polo tournament of the Aiken Polo Club
viii start tomorrow and last until
March l.. The schedule this week in
cludes matches between the Aiken Polo
CLUB. Cooperstopn; the Pine Tree Polo
Club. Camden: the 18th Cavalry, from
Fort Niger. Va. and the Aiken Tigers,
FOR the Aiken Cups. and will close with
a special match on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
BARS REMINGTON COMPANY
Australia Makes Charges Which Amcri-
can Concern Denies.

Washington. March l.-Austrslia. a.
the request Of the British government.
has put a prohibition on the sale O.,
typeWriters manufactured b. the Rem
ington Typewriter Company. on the
ground that the corporation. is sus-
pectcd Of selling 20 enemies OF the
Allies.
II became known to-day that tho
Remington Company has laid its case
before the State Department, denying
the charge and alleging that it is the
victim Of the jealousy OF English manu-
facturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Equitable Life Men in Show.

One thousand members Of the Equi-
table Life Employees Association and
their friends attended their annual en-
tertainment and reception last night a.
Terrace Garden. A one-sct insurance
comedy entitled "A 100000 Case"
written By employees OF the home onice,
WAS staged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
KING HAAKON BREAKS WRIST
Hurt While Skiing--king Ferdinand III
With Bronchitis.

Christiauia. March king Haakon
injured his left wrist while skiing TO-
day. An X-ray photograph showed the
fracture OF bone. Il is expected that
the fracture will be healed in three
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Intruoers Break Down Door.

The door mad been broken down. A,
work riding the bureau and sideboard
drawers were two men. who gave their
names as Frank Johnson. twenty-five.
negro. Of 90 West l3ith Street. and
Frank Swede, twenty. OF 2i21 Eighth
Avenue.
O'Hara and Milton attacked the pair.
who snatched ammunition from among
the dishes and cut glass on the side
board. and held them at bay until they,
too, could find weapons. Using dining
room chairs az shields they warded OF
the blows Of a blackjack welded by
Johnson. When nothing was left 10 be
used As weapon the burglars backed
through the door and climbed the stairs
70 the roof. OIIara and Wilton still
close on their heels
0vertaken there. they joined n
hand-tO-hand combat, In which the
burglars tried 10 tie and gag their o.
ponents, but O'iiara turned quickly and
downed Johnson. Millions man. Swede.
leaped TO the roof OF the adjoining
apartment house and got 10 the street.
Still Milton followed. while O'Hars.
with Johnson completely in his power.
took him TO his Offices. where ne held
him a prisoner. Swede beat Milton 10
the street and boarded a passing troll
ley car. Milton commandcered an au-
tomobilc. lie had almost cancelled the
fugitive's start when Swede jumped
from the trolley car and ran down l96th
Street. lie dashed straight into the
arms Of Detective Edward Tierney. lie
was taken 20 the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Intruders Captured After
Fight in Yard and
Auto Chase.
TWO REALTY MEN
WIN THIEF BATTLE
Attack Robbers with Pitchers.
Chairs and FiSts-One
Almost Escapes.

\ battle with cut glass pitchers and
chase in an automobile brought 10
ne Bedford Pars detective bureau two
intrudcrs VINO were discovered with
their hands in me jewel case Of Nr
and Mrs John A. Johnson. PSI Web
ster Avenue. The Bronx. last might.
So similar was the burglary 10 a
number of those committed recently
in the vicinity that the police think
they have made an important catch
The pair will be brought before Mrs
John 7. Tisney this morning n al
attempt 20 Identify one Of them as me
porch climber who made sensational
getaway with $1,000 Of Justice
Tierney's iewelry from their home I,
2l0 Bedford Park Boulevard. Febru-
airy =.
The Johnsons were both out OF the
city. Hearing footsteps in their apart
ment. Nrs. Mary Barrett. who lives be
low them at the Webster Avenue ad-
dress. called for assistance from Mar
tin l.. O'Hara, who was az his real "a
tate Office across the street. lie and a
clerk. Lewis Milton. went 10 the john
son apartment on the top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

Amsterdam. March IA Vienna dis
patch says that King Ferdinand OF bui
CARA. Who is visiting the Austrian cap
ital. is suffering from an attack ol
bronchitis and is confined 70 his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

6cor OF the House. II was also suS-
rested toward the close o, the meeting
that further delay could be obtained
hy calling for certain diplomatic cor
respondcnce from the files OF the state
Department.
This may be done, and would be me
iasi. OF another meeting and possible
delay. In the mean time the Mouse
learned through several accurate
,ou-ce.. one Of them telephone CONVEX
,ation between Representative Can'riii'
Of Kentucky, and Secretary Tumui'y'
that the President would not be sat
isded with compromise resolutions but
that n. insisted the House should tsKe
no the McLemor. resolution and vote
il down, TO show the world that the
stories OF divided following are IN
true.
A. 70 that. however. the President
VI, advised to-day that the House Is
in . sta.e where the Presidents ma
iority on such a vote would not be an
impressive one. II was questioned IN
N. meeting o. the Foreign Affairs
Committee II the President understood
The actual facts in the case. ?.
a sheaf Of compromise resolutions
As,cribed as double barrelled,' was
brought out by various members ana
fslked over, but none was put up for
vote. The resolution which has the
favor Of Leader Kitchin and many
theirs, including a considerable NUN
her OF Republicans, is the double bar
relied production of Representative
shackleford. Of Missouri. one OF the
leaders Of the recent closkroom IeVo-
fr.for
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
LUKE McLukE SAYS

Some men rave ever the slim will
lowy type CT q gin. Eut what is
there to girl wlo could put her
drec. on backwar $ and not know
tie difference? Ne for the Corn
Fe..
Somehow o: otle~. dogs. reformers
aad wives are aiN ays Suspicious af-
ter II gets dack.
Before q girl is married she puts
in two hcurs fay developing her
hips and bust. Ae'e- SHE Is married
she puts in two hou:s n day trying
to make the Development disappear
The old-fashior ed girl who used
TO he afraid her unmenIsionables
might STOW below her skirt now
has daugl ter who seems to be
afraid that tfey night not.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
WILL FORCE INTERVENTION

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. S.-A decqara-
ton that he would force interven-
ton by the United States within six
weeks, attributed to Francisct Villa
by Mexican from MADEIRA, was
brought to the attention Of American
officials here and Mexican author
tides at Juarez today. According to
the Mexican information, Villa de-
clared he would cross the interna-
tional border ard hold UP El Paso
and Southwestern railway train, il
Intervention could be produced in
no other way.
General GaviIa. commandant at
Juarez, was without word early to-
day as to the progress made by Car
rama troops in their search for Villa.
The last word received at military
headquarters in Juarez reported viii
la with 25 men in the Canyon de ell
Nido.
Villa is declared a bandit and muir
derer in his own country, as we'll as
in this. The Mex can government is
doing its best to capture him, and
II he persists in crossing the bor-
der and plunder, as a preteXt to get
this country into war, let our forces
capture or kill him as they would
any other bandit. Perhaps Villa is
financed to do this act by parties
having large interests in Mexico.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

i. is the desire cf TIE chcrch,
music committee and pos.or 10 here
by express the wanmest gratitude to
all WHO SO gracicuslyi contributed
toward the success of the Queen
Esther canta'a. To those WHO had
the responsibility CT directing, to
tfcse who played The difficult parts
and equaNy to .'o-e WHO 50 masnau-
imously and fat, fclly filled the M
nor parts and choruses. Also to the
tireless PIANIST. ard to TIE MANAGE
mont CT the opera house fer the con-
cessions grarted. 1t is impossible
to-state at this time just the amount
cleared. 1t win he modest sum,
however, in the harmonious spirit
prevailing and the benefit of such
an entertainment generally, we feel
very we'll paid.
The Epwocdh League held the
monthly business meeting hast Mon
day everllng and jrdging frcm the
plans laid, there win he some clas-
sy social soon. On account of Robt.
Judy's removal a vacancy in the first
department resui ed. Clarence Anger
was unanimously elected first VICE
president. A vrcsnoy through resig-
aticn also occurred IN the fourth de-
partmert. How ever, this election
WAS postponed ore month.
Thur@eay, Feb. 8, the Aid Society
met for o regular meeting with Mrs.
Wm. Anger. They rercrt a delight
fnl occasion and very enjoyable re.
| freshments.
Prof. Wolfe has mot with favor in
his new Sunday school class. We
urge young peop'e to join the class
and profit frcm this opportunity.
Listen for the approaching sun.
day school orchestra
Sunday. February 18th, services as
follows:
Class meeting 10 a. M. led by
VIM. Anger; publ C worship II a
m. theme. "The Spirit of Praise; -
Sunday school 2:45 p. M; Epwortl
League 6:15 p. M: evening sermon
text. why SIT We Here TIL We
Die?" Prayer meeting Thursday ev
oning at 1880
Plans are deve'op'rg fer an organ
recital and ve-per service in the
near future. And little later Wis
1t is expected from Prof. Bowls. who
may also render f,ll evening organ
rectal
LAURENCE w COLEMAN.
pastor
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
NEvADAV|LLE M0TEs| |BLACk HAWK news

Mrs. Arthur Hooper was up IRON
Denver Sunday, visiting her aunt
Mrs. Hartman.
The Merry rozen club meet,
Thursday afternoon OF this week wit
Mrs. Thos. Kofford.
John Webster visited hiS childrel
in Denver, Sunday.
Mrs. Esther RUE was a visitor tx
Denver. Sunday.
Mrs. d. w. Tay,or was a passen
ger to Denver Fritay, returning sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quinn ant
children left Friday for Denver, MIR
Quinn returning Sunday evening
Mrs. Quinn and the children will re
main in Denver several weeks.
ARTHUR Seibertz is in from Moor
gulch for short visit with Ids fam
lily.
John Stroehle and force of worth
men went to BoulLer county Satur
day with smoke stacks and other
mine equipment.
Black Hawk Mssons will celebrate
the 50th anniversary CT the BOUNDING
OF the lccel lodge next Thursday
evening with banquet and a big
time generally. The lodge meeting
Will be held in their hall and the
banquet will be served in Fritz haM.
The Masons OF Golden are coming
in a special train and Governor Carl
son and other state officials will be
present. Among the guests will be
included a number of Masons of high
rank. The occasion not only marks
the 50th anniversary of Black Hawk
lodge, but also does high homer to
Chase Withrow, of Central, who was
master of the local lodge at that
time and who now fills the same
office, havirg again been elected a
short time ago. MIR. Withrow is one
of the oldest Masons, in point of
membership, in tie state, and was
one of the first Gcar.d Masters.
The old Presbyterian church is
beirg repaired and r'aced in ,condi-
tion to be ueed fer amusement pur-
poses by tie school children.
Mrs. c. M. Froid wss a passenger
to Denver, Friday. The doctor went
down Sunday afternoon.
Thomas Dunstone went to Denver
this morning to remain for the meet
ing of the Metal Mining association.
G. E. Fritz Will attend the meet
ing of mining men in Denver this
week.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10

Mrs. Alfred Skeels, wlio arrived
last week from the Beaver, in Boul-
der county, for a short sojourn i'm the
city, reports a great deal OF activi-
ty in the tungsten iisld and says this
spring will see genuine rush to
northern Gilpin and Boulder counties
Mr.. Skeels has four claims under
lease ON the Beaver, near the Hid
reth mill, and is building a tworoom
bungalow. His ground is in the rich
est section of tie tungsten belt and
adjoins IL at OF VIM. Cochran, Chas.
Moody. Jones & Stanley and VIII
Spears, all Gilp.n county citizens.
These properties are all producing
good grade of tungsten and the
showing on Mr.. Skeels' claims is
very encouraging. Mr.. Cochran has
a streak of tungsten a foot in width
and tie others have fine shipping
ore.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10

Perry Newlun arrived last Thurs
day from Jchnetewn, Cclo., where
he had been the past several months.
Ike Bolsinger left last week for
Denver.
o. B. Wilmarth, Of the Prize mine,
was over from Idaho Springs last
week.
Thos. Stevens is now driving the
milk wagon in place of BEN Waters.
Mr.. Stevens and family moved over
from Freeqand short time ago.
/ Matt O'Brien returned last Friday
from the valley. wtere he had been
spending the past few weeks.
The firemen he'd their regular
monthly meeting last Monday even
ing.
Leonard Nichols spent several day
in the Hugrei willie section, prospect
ing for tungsten.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
SCHOOL NOTES
(By Gertrude Bawien,

The High school had another les
son in spelling Wednesday morning
The second lesson proved more sue
ceesful than the first. There were
twenty-three zoos" and the lowest
grade wac 80.
The Freshmen are giving recep-
ton to the three upper classes on
Friday evening at the home Of Julia
Brohl.
Twenty-Five volumes Of history ref
erence books have been added to
the library this week. These books
were badly needed and will be used
by both history clfsses.
The boys OF the high school and
the upper grades are busy cleaning
the old Salvation Army hall. A car.
penter will he hired to repair tire
hall and after it is in good shape,
1t is to be used for basket ball and
other athletic sports.
The Seniors are starting to prac-
tice for their class play which lis to
be given soon.
Ethel Frost is to give a talk be-
fore the high school on Friday Her
subject is to be her trip to Boston
and other places of interest in the
east.
The high school heard with great
regret that Miss Clark is to leave
us soon. She has accepted a posi-
tion in a school at Mt. Pleasant,
Utah.
A gap has been made in the high
school by the departure of two of
its members, Robert and Emmett
Judy, to Denver.
The following program is to be
given at the high school ON Friday,
Feb. is, at 2:45. The public is cor
daily invited
Gertrude Fawden.
Essay LEffie Harvey.
Newspaper-Arno,d Dunstone.
Essay-Ellen Hambly.
Essag-Joe Kimball.
Original Story-Lida Mcleod.
observation-disclosures ct Anger.
RecitationrClarence Wood.
Rec!tation-John Henley.
ecitation-Edward Sandstrom.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
W0RCS OF WISE MEN

Thrift must be our servant. not ou:
master.
lie who would eat the kernel must
crack the she'll
He who lives in personal suspicion
lives the life of sentinel never re
ticved.
,cisure. when II comes. is not meant
@ made use of. II is meant for leis'
a Idleness is an art.
Think well over your important
cps IN life, and. having made up
Jour mird, never look behind.
The practical weakness OF the vast
mass Of modern pity for the poor and
the oppressed is precisely that It is
merely pity; the pity is pitiful but NOT
respectful. Men feel that the cruelty
to the poor is kind of cruelty to AMI.
mails. They never feel that 1t is in
Justice to equals; indeed. a treachery
IN cnmradas
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
BASHFUL PURCHASER

Pashful Pu"chc ser-I wcaald like to
buy some etocklr g.-a-er-for my
wife.
Pretty sale g'rl-Hcw would you
like to see TIE incest thing the
firm has in stockings?
NO. thank you; that is, net to-
day, II you please. Just slow me
the stockings that viii be sufficient"
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
GATHERED BY THE WAY

Women may be shallow, but many
n man gets beyond his depth chasing
them.
No man can paint the town red with
out getting little of it on his nose.
A mans head has to be turned be.
fore he is in position to pat him.
self on the back.
If consistency is jewel, why do so
few women display it?
We should all forgive and forget,
but it's mighty difficult to do two
things at snce.
Any fellow is apt to be a good catch
when a girl throws him kiss.
Most weddings turn out as well as
expected by everybody except the
bride and groom.