davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06

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gaIfan. TrOnt
uSicr 1T nidS Neues 81 6cridJn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
23,lS3 9iulitn gefallgell gtuommeu.
9arunttr l5S SffBitrt
Drr(bwnnorn.
Sinh bic gSOIfcn am
&riegsbOriSOnt.
SUti9after 0lrre6pmcu be-
imdbt beute Gaming.

SSieocrauinnbme Der iremolihcu 81.
pIomotiiben 9e5ie6moen crpar.
tct. Strife Ourd sic Hare 9lotc
Garran5o's iiberitanOen. Dor.
Iduiig feline iniormeaeu lluierre.
ornoen. II StaatSietretdr 2ou.
iine eebt nui llrlml6. giniae
4Sunfte miiiieu ipdicr mod beIpro.
heu weroen. 3nrnd3icbuna
amerifaniiher Ernppen fam nur
olmd9lia OOr iid1 ae6en. Gor.
run5o nub 6eIieu.
@oi6ington 8. Suli Mau
crtportet bier, ooB cine bolOiae g9ic.
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tilder 9e5iebuugen nit Ger Sc iacto
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oen im n0r0lihen a2erifo un0 ldnas
scr o'ren8e Ser erite 5dlritt ser ger.
Staoten in i6rcn Ec,iebunecn pl
oem iiiOliden 9lahbarn ieiu miro.
Die &riie, Die ourdl 9Sinas llcbcr.
fan oui Columbus. q. 3D.. beihlca.
niet iuiiroc nn0 oie iit 0cuGarrBol
@efebt ibreu &obcpunft erreidi bat.
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ements Idienen eon8 nno aor NIT
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'em bat Nrdiiocnt @iIicn iuicoerholt
lar aenoht, ooB uur Damn Sic oa.
naplihe 3uriid5ic6ima ser Su,pnen
'naeoronet ipiiroe menu Sic Gar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06

(TrobiIos no@ eobbiIIel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-06
per OfEerrei6i(dlc 2scri6t.

na@ea
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Gcterrcid 1853 rndc Sferc 23O25 Wumn cuaus Ia
hcn Sinc Scs %rO caHgeun ecmadt rocl6H bic 9ncn lire
GeuFuc OurdSridtcu mc Der crreidnugaridc gcrdt
Sn bca8t Der bcntc gr icn engetoffcn it, Ser Seid
nnict:
&nffif6cS 9ficgSt6catcr
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Or IL feds @eoern M nnS in Scr nsScBunng Ometcrn
nu bic crretdngGriem Srnppn rmee OcS OneraIs
Sot6mcr Die 9ncn unrOcn dmscuarScr sebcn en iuer
%nc 6hunS NnOcrcs Fat d in Ocm Ocn alcu nnO in Der
gntuiuina nidt eresuct
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Surdu IOuc nabc SofnI 5Mrhd.
Seit Seginn Oc NpnotS nni unrccn a6ld oS EO 1853 rn
Tdc Sfcrc nuS 23O25 Gunu snusneu ecmadt pdcbcnc
Gauoncn nn6 80 WlaidinenaclUebrc erbeitct
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S6du bcrGdhd nu 6ubcu Sic 0aerrcididnngarcn
l6urIssaaa Es9s 2. stls.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

If wrote letter to you ] would write
it So
Questioned about the volume Of his
correspondence with Yvonne, M'sieu lc
Prince dryly remarked that If he had
kept all Kizi-Kizi's notes he would have
needed the physical resources Of
the Adams Express Company to bring
them TO court. Yvonne. he said, had
kept most of his letters 10 her.
Didn't you know when you wrote
that Yvonne was in love with YOU" he
was asked.
Yes. knew that all the time"
I'sieu lie Prince was proceeding 20
tell of his habit OF kissing Kizi-Kizi
each night AZ bedtime, when Mr.. Law
renee embarked on sarcastic address
TO the court He said that if the prince
would consent to the granting Of a sep
aration. madame interest in the
Crocker millions is adequate even for
her none too simple tastes would be
willing TO waive alimony and even
costs. Oldmixon hastily objected. lie
referred 20 the quandsry OF his client,
who could never be happy prince
until he knew whether or not he was
the father of princess.
To settle this question Lawrence
offered 20 permit OldmiXon 10 examine
madame's physicians in private.
The case was thus held suspended
when court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
u. S. Protest to London
Likely on China Case

Washington. Feb. %. The American
Consul at Shanghai submitted partial
report 10 the state Department to-day
OF the recent seizure Of thirty-eight
Germans aboard the American steam
ship China by British warship. The
report gave no details. but fixed the
location OF the incident as ten miles
of shore
Secretary Lansing characterized the
report as indefinite and said that he
had asked the consul for further m
formation and details.
Should II be established that the
seizures took place on the high seas. as
the consul's report indicates, the State
Department is expected 10 protest TO
Great Britain. reasserting its conten-
tion that persons on American vessels
outside territorial waters are entitled
10 the same protection that would be
due 20 them on American territory.
That principle, asserted in a protest
to France recently. secured the release
OF Germans and Austrians seized by
tho French cruiser Descartes. and has
been maintained in several similar
Cgeer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

have generally agreed also 'hat sue" "
ouostion is not subject 10 debate
That is the situation as Pro"," a. =
officials see II. They say thht " "
President consents TO disgrcss INTO Wv
byways Of legal and tech ncai puos'-
tions thcrc is no hope that the bus,
tania case will ever be settled. "ne" -,
insisted recently that Germany snouiu
como 10 terms without further decay
,bc Same officials were ready 10 pc
licvc TINT he would enforce inc dc
msnd. They fear now that he VIII NOT
Jo 40 hut will take the position tha'
new considerations. requiring iur'hcr
"calm counsel" have entered into tne
question. L;. Lo ~
fonsivc. A memorandum from the Ter
man Embassy to-day cal led Secretary
Lansing's attention 10 the treaty o.,
1895 between Prussia and the united
States and demanded under the term,
NJ that treaty that the two lnlted
states marshals now on board the APP
nam should leave at once. Inc sec
rotary has the matter under advise
mcnt. :.
II is understood. however. that he -
prepared to decide the Appam ease,
against Germany, ordering the vessel
either 10 nut 10 sea or be turned over
20 her British owners. " he taxes
this course he will Immediately open
the way for another controversy, when
cannot fail 10 have an effect on the
Iusitanin case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Prince MiskinOff Yearns
for Roar of Battlefield

Between pufs at gold tipped Gig
arctic. Prince Miskinof explained in
the bedroom Of his home at ~ Fifth
Avenue last night that he would soon
forsske the noise of New York for the
noise OF the trenches.
81 am a member Of the class Of 1907. "
said the prince. stretching out ~ full
length in the bed. lie covered himself
with a rich, lacy blanket. 81 will join
the automobile corps and fight for my
native land-Russia."
when do you intend to SAIL" he
was asked.
Il don't know" replied the prince.
First will go 10 Canada TO visit Lord
Neville. | suppose that will sail in
about a month. When | was in Paris
had sixteen automobiles. but gave all
but three Of them 10 the French army.
When get 10 Paris All, dear old
Paris | will donate my other three
as we'll"
The prince reiterated constantly that
his character Was white" meaning
that he had come out of the court
struggle with flying colors.
Please" he begged OF the reporter.
write that still like madame. that sc
are still friends. that | will always like
her and fvonne.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
SALESCIRL DREW BOTH
BUSINESS AND TROUBLE
Tobacco Sales Grew Until Wife
Saw the Handsome Reason.

Any woman of questionable age.
wrinkled face. sour disposition and
boasting a wart on her nose or chin
who applies at Henry Mehl's store in
Jamaica for position is more than
likely to be hired to-day at a good
salary. She won't be aole TO draw the
trade that Mehl's pretty sGleswomen
have in the past. but we'll. Henry
doesn't care to take the risks involved
again.
Sehl had been increasing the sales
of cigars and tobacco TO unheard of
proportions through the drawing power
Of his attractive saleswomen, when
something suddenly happened yester-
day. His wife, who had just learned
Of the plan. entered the cigar store
and began throwing heavy objects at
her husband.
Mehl beat retreat TO the street,
followed by his wife. who thumped.
. pounded. kicked and pulled at him, an
nouncing as she did so that sac was
going TO get tsat girl" An interest
cd crowd watched the pair as they we're
/ escorted to the police station, where
they were both found guilty Of dis
orderly conduct, but fines were sus-
pended on promise on the part of
each 10 work out new domestic
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
.Japan Makes U-BOat
Protest and Threat

Toxic. Jan. %. That Japan. through
the United States government, has
made a strong protest to Germany and
Austria over the sinking OF the Jap
ancse steamship Yasakn Maru, was
disclosed yesterday by Baron Ishii,
Foreign Minister. speaking before a
committee Of the House OF Peers. The
Foreign Minister declared that if ma
tions hostile TO Japan continued the
unlawful and inhumane" destruction
OF japanese ships the japanese gov
eminent could not pledge the mainten-
ance OF what il believed was the gen
erous treatment given 10 German
prisoners. whether combatants OF nom
combatants.
The Yasaka Maru was sunk in the
Mediterranean on December q by a
submarine The crew testified that no
warning was given. The ship sank in
forty-niuc minutes, but passengers
and crew took TO small boats and were
picked up by a French gunboai.
Baron Ish.i told the committee that
the submarine attack on the Yasaka
Msru could by no means be justified
from the viewpoint of international
law or laws Of naval warfare, and was
an inhumanc act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
WOMAN OFFERS
SONS TO DEFENCE
"Serye u. S. in War Need y
Her Cry That Thrills Pre-
parednesS Rally.

Two thousand advocates Of adequate
military defences were thrilled last
night BY the arguments of a woman
who rung a new change on the J.
didn't-rsise-my boy -bea-soldier ar
cument at the Carnegie Hall defence
rally.
THE woman who didn't raise her boy
to be soldier has no right to expect
protection from the son Of woman
who did" said Mrs. Linden Bates. 81
think the modern idea should be, Go TO
war if you must. serve if you can,
but GO
Men and women shouted themselves
hcarse and tears were apparent IN
many eyes as Mrs. Bates concluded her
stirring appeal. II was the climax TO
numerous speeches by men who, speak
ing as representatives Of the National
Special Aid Society and the Aero Club
Of America. told of the pressing neces-
sity for immediate action.
An evidence of the enthusiasm OF
those present was found in the fact
that from $4,000 to $4,000 was raised TO
carry on the deferce campaign through
voluntary contributions and the DoA
office receipts. Mrs. William L. Bart
lett contributed 500 to the aeroplane
fund being raised under the auspices
of the Aero Club Of America.
John Hays Hammond, jr.. declared
that some system approaching con-
scription was the only solution OF the
problem of raising soldiers for the
army in time Of WAL.
There IS but one way 10 raise an
army suitable 20 defend this country
in time Of war" said Mr.. Hammond.
"ln republic where privileges are
equal responsibilities should be DIS
tlibuted with equal impartiality This
can be done only where there IS a sys-
tenn Of universal service.
Science has made preparedness abb
solutely essential for purposes OF de-
fence. because il has placed suci tel
rible weapons in the hands Of our enc
mics that every one of US, men and
women. must be ready TO do our snare
when we are attacked. Nations will
nix long time before they viii
inter war in the future. now tina: they
lave seen what terrible thing mod
ern war is. But when nation does
enter war it will be with the under
standing that every man and woman
must do his or her share in the strug-
Henry A. Wise Wood presided at the
rally. Other speakers we're ). Stanwood
Menken and John J. Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
BELGIAN PROFESSORS
WILL TEACH HERE
Committee 10 Aid Stricken Land
by Importing Instructors.

To relieve the hardships among sci
cntifc and literary mon IN Belgium it
has been arranged to bring professors
from the universities Of that country
TO the United States and give them
chairs in the leading institutions Of
America Belgian professors have been
engaged temDorarily by Harvard, Yale,
Princeton. George Washington Uniyer-
sity, the Baltimore branch of Carnegie
Institute. Western Reserve University
and the University Of Chicago.
In one of these cases the honorarium
has been paid in part by the Belgian
Scholarship Committee, an organlza
ton formed in Washington to aid
scholars. research workers and artists
who have been obliged to drop their
work because their institutions have
been devastated or converted into bar
racks.
This committee is subdivision Of
the Central Belgium Relief Fund. or
gained with the approval Of the Bel
gian Minister. and Is raising sepa-
rate fund from American scholars and
artists for their unfortunate col
leagues. In cases in which they need
only partial assistance il will be given
in England. Holland. France or wher-
ever they are The committee intends,
however, to obtain for American insti-
tutions the benefit Of the services Of
the Belgian scholars who are victims
of the war.
Charlie Chaplin has agreed TO do his
bit for the relief Of Jewish war SUI
ferers AZ the bazaar TO be held at Grand
Central Palace between March "a and
April 3. Arrangements have already
been made by the committee in charge
TO have many artists from the opera,
vaudeville and motion pictures par
ticipate.
The Lafayette Fund yesterday re-
ceived contributions Of 1928. including
gifts Of 500 from Robert Saltonstall
and l.. s. W., $3.50 from the Boston
committee and an anonymous 5000
Mrs. Whitney Warren received for the
Secours National Fund 1897. with con-
tributions of 800 from Mrs. Carrot A.
Hobart and Miss Anna T. Van SAINT
voord. The total contributions to the
American Jewish Relief Committee
now amoun- 10 S3215.9lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

acts such as was brought in the case
Of the trolley companies.
Revocation Of the charter OF the
company by the general court.
Forfeiture of the charter OF the com
psny by legal proceedings.
Peaceful adjustment Of differences
by mutual agreement.
Urges Peaceful Adjustment.
The last IS advocated as the course
which should first be tried. In OUT
lining in general terms the basis upon
which such an adjustment should be-
made, the commission states:
"Thc New Haven company differs
from an individual offender. II is part,
and a very vital part, Of the structure
of the community. No public interests
should be surrendered. but every eff
fort should be made to reach an ad-
justment which will not cripple this
agency of public transportation or
hinder it from securing the funds
which are necessary to It's continued
Development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

much better match for me. Madame
said she knew more about divorces
than most lawyers. having been through
two Of them herself"
Love Was Busy in Hotel
When his interesting family vas at
the Hotel McAlpin, the prince ex-
planned. they occupied suite of three
intercommunicatingr rooms. The centre
room was occupied by madame. those
on either side by the prince and XIII
Xii.
Yvonnc. he testified. had a discon-
certing habit Of appearing at the door
in her nightie when madame visited
him in his room and still more dis
concerning weakness for going into
Mysteries after such appearances.
you told madame of this" asked
John {. Oldmixon, the princes at
torney.
Naturally. suggested that room
farther removed be engaged for
Yvonnc."
What vss madame's attitude? ,"
"She was furious Jealous. There
was scarcely a moment of the day
when she would leave the rooms
Did Yvonne write letters TO you?'
Many"
An attempt by Oldmixon to in
troduce in evidence some OF Yvonne's
letters was blocked. but the prince
identified several of his letters to her
One he described as consolation
letter" explaining it had been written
at time when Kizi-Kizi was very sad.
Still another letter followed con-
versation in which M'sieu lie Prince
told kizi-kizi it would be quite I'M
possible for him to marry her while
he remained the husband of her foster
mother.
When Lawyer Lawrence began his
REORGANIZATION the prince told OF a
situation born Of Kizi-Kizi's devotion
that had sent cold shvers down his
spine. Madame was visiting him in
his room when the rustling of paper
attracted his attention. Yvonne was
showing a note under his door. But
the princes gods were with him. He
obtained the note and concealed il be-
fore madame saw it.
when did you tell Yvonnc you
couldn't marry herr" asked Lawrence.
II always told her that"
"When did you first realize yourself
in love with lvonne"
"Wc were nothing more than friends
until VIC had been four months al Edge
mere"
"Then how did you come TO write
this earlier letter. When YOU say in
the letter. I kiss you. my charming
little kizi-kizi.' and then add. is Il
nice? Is II because you sympathlzed
with her."
"ln France we always write that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
SAY BIG POWER PLANT
WILL MAR WASHINGTON
Artists Make a Final Protest
Against Gigantic SmOkestacks.

A. a final protest acains, the efe;
ton OF an immense power pls,. p
Washington. with four stacks r'-g
1875 feet above the ground. a nunbs, O.
distinguished artists and srcal,st,'
met at the Academy OF Fine Arts las
night 70 adopt q resolution in oppos
ton TO the project. Frederic Die.ra-
president Of the federation. presided
Joseph Fenner, OF McKim, Mead 4
White, who went last week 10 VAS.
ington 20 protest 10 the President 81
the power plant would unquesii0nsoi
be blot on the beauty OF Washngio,
since it was 70 be built within ihoT
distance of the Washington Mongner
and would be plainly in sight OF ever
part OF the city.
In the future IL would be still more
nuisance. he continued. because II ~
at the very centre Of park expsn..o'
and drive on the Potomac River, ms
had figured as part OF the plan 10Y tas
development Of Washington since lsN
Under Executive orders, plan. 10
the erection OF public buildings Of sll
character in Washington are suppose
10 come before the Fine Arts Conrn's
sion. appointed by the President o.'
this project was not presented to 'l'
commission until the contracts hi'
been let and the matter decided.
Cass Gilbert. member OF ne ~
Arts Commission. said that. al'no...
President Wilson had refused . s"'
the erection OF the building, puo.is x.
a
The proposed Fairgrounds for the Pc.
nc of Washington. he continued, FtN
to be scarcely 1000 yards from -
power house.
A resolution was adopted eondeSs..
ing the structure on the site ina; 7.
been chosen and asking for ees.
Among the members present were 'l,..
members of the Fine Arts COMMIT ..'
Of Washington Herbert Adams b'''-
Blashfield and Cass Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Defence to Fight Ford
Million for Million

The American Defence Society. real
ling the power which Henry Ford will
WELD through the expenditure Of
81 600. 900 in tho cause Of pacitsm. an
nounced yesterday that his campaign
would meet vigorous opposition. The
society has voted to devote Sl,O00,000 to
a similar campaign in the cause of pre-
psredness.
The arrival of the wealthy automo-
bile manufacturer in New York on Mon
dav for the purpose of launching his
plan of giving peace publicity in paid
advertisements stimulated the society
20 establish at once The "llenry Ford
Reply Fund" Realizing that the con
test will be one-sided in combat
against the millions Of Henry Ford. the
society has appealed for contributions
10 be expended i'm arguments opposing
the manufacturers propaganda.
The replies TO Ford's paciiist argu
mcnts have been contributed by men