davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-19

Admiral Mayo. In his letter Of the
sane date 10 the Secretary OF the Navy.
stated:
"ln 1911 no elementary practice was
held that Is. no practice at short range.
Tn practice was omitted because many
officers though, 1t was a waste Of
ammunition 20 fire at such ranges.
The effect OF the omission OF
the short range practice for the year
was noted at once. and the practice re-
sumed in 1912"
A. to the parsimony Of Secretary
Meyer. which Mr.. Daniels refers to. the
world does not remember. but Mr.. Dam
les knew when he made his statement
that II was not my parsimony. but that
OF the Democratic party. which had
gained control OF the House In the mid
d. Il the Taft Administration
Now. as to my lack Of conception Of
Tie navy. Throughout my administra-
ton ! publicly stated before Congress
and In III" press that the fleet was the
navy and the aim OF the department
would b. preparedness n the military
tfit!'ncy of the fleet.
Now, let us see ~ to Mr.. Daniels's
COZ 'p..on Of the navy. one Of his
n.y. statements was. 1T IL my ambi-
tor 20 make the navy a great unlver-
sN We thereupon Issued an order es-
'nh.tAu ~ a grammar school on every
t"'N'slip and compulsory nj that. over
looking entirely that every detail Of
'r'r'rc hat does not end To prepare
tho personnel for actual battle condi-
''H t"i any part OF the material that
ci.nU' be used in action must be elm
mated. tri that battle efficiency Is the
M nd necessary object Of the train
!Es Of Tie personnel IN the navy,
The sun., 1916-10-19

Appropriation necessary for the year
10 carry out above plans:
Secretary Daniels's plan....... So. oOs, 600
General Boards plan No. H.. il3.O.0Ss7
General Boards plan No. a.. s2.7s?.SO
The sun., 1916-10-19

Secretary of navy OF navy
plan. LIST plan. I'd plan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

suit OF q vanishing coronet Labor
Members Of Parliament poured scorn on
this American money-bag who was
seeking to undermine our free institu-
tions."
To increase his social splendor Mr.
Aston purchased Hever Castle, near
Sevenoaks, said TO be the most perfect
specimen of a medieval dwelling in
England. 1t was the birthplace OF Anne
Boleyn, King Henry Wits beautiful and
ill-fated wife No. 2. A funny story about
this place began to go the rounds OF
English society. that annoyed Mr.. Astor
exceedingly It was said that Anne
Boleyn's ghost had always haunted the
castle, but after Mr.. Astor went there
she declined to appear.
Perhaps the most ungraceful and to
Americans the most repulsive. thing Mr..
Aston ever did was TO present the flag
Of the American ship Chesapeake to the
British United Service Museum. The
Chesapeake was captured by the British
ship Shannon in 1913, during a famous
night, In which the American captain,
James Lawrence, uttered his immortal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

to a certain number OF his friends. On
the other hand, 1t would be difficult for
the Government to give a peerage to
a man who was obnoxious to the King.
1t is well known that a common way OF
obtaining a peerage is TO make a gen.
erous contribution to the campaign fund
OF the party in power.
Successful English stockholders and
manufacturers Of oilcloth obtained peer
ages In return for contributions OF
$4,000 or so, while Mr.. Aston. who was
spending millions. got nothing. This
disappointment almost threatened HIS
reason. The King would not think OF
giving him a title, and no Government
had the hardihood to propose him for
one. Whatever the sum paid, there is
always a pretence that the title is given
for some genuine public service.
Mr.. Astor's quest OF a title finally be.
came joke In England. Weekly news
papers made cartoons on the subject.
One showed him as an American eagle,
loaded down with money bags. in pur-
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

out an invitation. he ordered him out
OF the house.
Then he had a remarkable pickering
with the late Duke of Westminster. He
purchased Cliveden from the Duke, with
all its furniture, but after while the
Duke claimed possession OF the visitors
book, with the autographs OF all the
royal and noble persons who had Wis
tied the place. After long and angry
correspondence and threats of law suits,
Mr.. Astor held on to the book, although
to Englishmen II seemed a personal pos
session of the former owner like batch
of letters
Mr.. Aston became a naturalized Brit
fish subject in 1899, and after that it was
notorious that he was campaigning for
a peerage. He gave millions of dollars
to funds approved by the King or by
Tory political and social leaders. An
Englishman becomes a lord through the
nomination OF the Prime Minister and
Is formally created by the King. The
King does not have a free hand in Gre
ating peerages, because they AFFECT the
legislature, but he is able to give them
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Comps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

wwTYLLIAM WALDORF ASToR, the
M largest owner Of New York real
w estate, has finally obtained a
peerage from the King of England, after
renouncing his native country, perform
ing the most amazing series of antics
ever committed by social climber, and
after paying incomparably the largest
sum Of money ever paid for the honor
obtained.
He has chosen for himself the title
Baron Aston Of Hever Castle"
For twenty-five years the largest
owner Of New York real estate has
been assiduously cultivating the King,
Government and public of Great Britain
with a view to obtaining a title, and
only in this present period Of acute ma
tional distress has he been able to sat
isfy his ambition.
Mr.. Aston left the United States with
the remark that it was mo country for
q gentleman to live in" His disgust
with this country was due, first to his
failure in a political campaign, and, Sec
ondly, to the freedom with which the
American press commented on him. AS
q very young millionaire he condo
scended to be elected to the State Leg
islature.
Then he ran for Congress. In con,
aideration of his generous contributions
70 the party he was nominated for a
safe Republican district. Politicians en-
joyed his liberality and newspaper re-
porters had a good deal Of fun with his
social pretensions, all Of which annoyed
Mr.. Aston very much. To his disgust,
he was defeated.
The party tried to console him with
q term as Minister to Italy, but the in
gratitude of the Republic always ranked.
He returned to America, and then his
dignity was still more seriously az
fronted. His wife, now deceased in
formed the postmaster at Newport that
she was "the Mrs. Aston" and that all
letters so addressed were to be deliv-
cred to her The late Mrs. William
Aston who had long been the acknowl-
edged queen of New York society,
calmly informed the postmaster that she
was "the Mrs Aston"
This peculiar controversy became the
subject of much humorous comment.
Few people know that this was what
finally disguised Mr.. w. w Aston with
America. His dignity was more offended
than if he had been Car of Russia.
After putting his financial interests In
order he moved permanently to London
in 1891.
One of his first acts was to lease the
finest house in London, Lansdowne
House, whose owner was in need OF
ready money. Soon after that he pur-
chased Cliveden House, on the Thames,
a beautiful house and estate, whose
owner, the Duke of Westminster. al
though the richest peer In England, felt
unable to keep it.
Then Mr.. Astor plunged into a career
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

Of social conquest. OF course, he
planned to win the favor of the then
Prince of Wales, afterward King Ed
ward. The Prince was very favorably
disposed toward persons with large ac-
cumulations Of cash, whatever their an.
cestry might be. Mr.. Aston gave balls
and entertainments which cost hum
dreds of thousands of dollars, and the
Prince put in an appearance at one of
these.
Finally he accepted an invitation TO
stay over night at Cliveden, very great
honor. Mr.. Astor is said to have spent
100000 on this affair alone. He did
everything with Oriental splendor. but
with his customary lack of tact. he made
a slip.
When entertaining royalty 1t Is essen
tial to find out just what they wish to
do. Now, Mr.. Astor planned to take
the Prince in the morning for a tri.
umphal procession on the Thames In q
glorified steam launch Sometimes the
Prince liked to lie about In the morn
ing rather than take strenuous exer-
else, like riding on boat. When he
heard what Mr.. Aston was going to do
for him, his reply--the Prince was
noted for his pnngent repartee-is said
to have been something like this:
"What does the old bounder mean
by telling me what he is going to do
with me? Tell him I'm engaged and
not to be disturbed"
The Prince went away from this af-
fair seriously ruffled, and II was long
before he showed Mr.. Aston any favor
again.
At this early period Mr. Astor pur.
chased the Pei Mall Gazette, a paper
originally intended ito be written by
gentlemen for gentlemen" II had be-
come a popular sheet under the late w
T. Stead, and then it had rapidly de.
clined. Mr.. Astor paid a great sum for
IL, said to have been 100000.
He made 1t a high Tory organ and
appointed an earls son as editor. He
also established the Pail Mall Magazine.
and used 1t in the same way to further
his social ambitions
Mr.. Astor's sense OF dignity and self
esteem was so great, that in spite Of his
desire to win favor with the nobility and
ruling classes, he was constantly getting
into hot water with them. He found
that the earls son on the paper had
been making fun Of his employer. and
ignominiously discharged him. A dukes
son, Lord Frederick Hamilton, on the
magazine, went the same way.
Then Mr.. Astor simply shocked So
ciety by kicking a distinguished British
naval officer, Admiral Sir Berkeley
Milne, who had been commander OF the
royal yacht, out of his house. An Eng.
fish society woman, who had received
an invitation to a gorgeous musicale
given by Mr.. Astor. asked Admiral
Milne, who had not been invited, TO
accompany her. When Mn, Aston found
that the naval officer had come with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

the Life Guards, the premier regiment OF
the British army, and proved himself a
good sportsman. He has been wounded
in the present war.
The title which Mr.. Aston sought so
long TO obtain from the Tories he has
at last won from a coalition Govern
ment that is mainly Liberal.
His greatest contribution OF all TO
British funds is to pay the present in
come tax, which amounts to one-third
OF a rich mans total income. In Mr.
Astor's case this is estimated to be
$1,260.0 900 per annum. He could have
avoided all this by transferring his res.
idenoe to New York. He has also given
great sums to war relief funds.
The title now conferred on Mr. Aston,
that OF baron. is the lowest In the peer
age, but 1t gives him seat In the House
OF Lords. It entities him TO wear a
scarlet velvet robe. with two rows OF
ermine. and a ooronet surmounted with
six silver balls.
His oldest son will inherit the title,
and the two sons will now be known as
the Hon. Waldorf Aston and the Hon.
John Jacob Astor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Very Peculiar T Kings That
MIR. AstOr Has Done

He left America which gives him his
fit country for gentleman o live in
Offended King Edward by telling him how he would
instead of asking his
Ordered Admiral Sir Berkeley Milne his London
& he without a invitation
Involved himself ridiculous with Duke of
about the visitors book the house the Duke had sold him.
of ship,
Chesapeake captured by the British ship Shannon in 1873
"Fred" his noble editors for making fun of him.
a declined
TO her old home after Mr. Astor had bought it.
libel
going entertain friends section of California red
wood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

up the ship" The
flag fell into private
hands in England and
Mr.. Aston bought it
for $4,25O and gave
It to the institution
named.
AS Mr.. Astor's
children grew to ma.
turity his social pros
poets in England i'm.
proved. His elder
son. Waldorf Aston,
a presentable young
man, educated at
Oxford. married Mrs.
Mamie Langhorne
Shaw. one of the
famously beautiful
Langhorne sisters of
Virginia. She has be-
come very popular
in the smartest Eng
lish society. She
helped her husband
to win his election
to the House of
Commons for Ply.
mouth.
The second son.
John Jacob Aston.
kanau.a -. oea... "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Gincn portrclidJcn @cralcid mic scr &olfspiac
Bier mo mic cr in Ucthlono os 9eiiitcr Der @olitii
6eadtet marc 6rinat oos .Guthc Sournol~ IN ocn
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cctcs IL miro in oc probrtiideu Ereiic oIs ~SSor
aoro9 ols @ertrctcr ocs idInmicn A6omtisnmS
0ccu @ol0llngcn mn ourdD 01noitidc Grndaimacl
bcinmt ucrocn, ucrldlrcu
gc &er 5tooten bon 9iorooncrito iiilO cine 9ic
publif giC 5onpcruntGt ocs 9an0es rubt inn Golic
oos ieiucn o6criicu 9comcn icincn erta 0ccr, ollc
uier Sabre crmG1t Gas @of 1T Der Soil0crdn oic
es cta GicncrS ocs &raiiocutci, Der oprd sic Son
ttiton Qebohcn ia. oicicr SoiDcrdnitdt &cdnma 5u
trnne 9lid ooe miro inns in 9icoc llO Shriit lnr
mcr uicocr ucrfinod
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Gas iiuo 6ofto oc 9liclauo betreitcu ionn.
ln0 IN ioit eoer 0cpeidc oic cns Deatldlono
in @c3ua olli oicc &riiis bier cinirit liet mat oo3
oic ocutidc &caicrmg MIR bis 81 elmer gcplc Hrclje
ser 3uQcidn0niiic 9c6en fam, oa c yfcincrci Con
seiiioncn mo6cn fonn sic init 0en &pfsmilcn nl
im0 sic ucrbin0cicn ocitidcn Sircn bciiQcn iid Ocn
@acn ser @cDr1cii oeS @oltcS ooS Sic Sci 0cS Sric
oeS Sl troacu umo oc Cpicr ooiiir au brnGen Bat
@s lit niht in Der Contribution, abcr IN ocm SScicr
oc5 &cdcS cutbaltcu 0oj tciuc ecacudec 5wiidlcl
@olf u0 syilritcn beicben 0iricn no cS lid I'M Nro
aen ron pitolcr @eocltilng borOclt.
SSir0 nul ser S9iac 0cs @oltco bier Del nlS mo
o,S @olf olucrdp it, in 0eih gcuicu6oiier SSeilc
bcodltct mic cs III 0eutinono ocr Sal ii2 Sprcdle
uomothc" oocr ridtacr acoat etitiidc 0rrdau
ac bier uelcidt uidlt cinc groBcrc 9ollc ole N oe
MonarMc DcutihonOs2 g9iir0c Der vSor Soro"
hi UutiMlauo cs pogen, ciuel Arcg 1ero 3l be
dp6rcn, inn icinc ouIatd)cn lnicrcicn 81 ioroent
mcnn nclni3a @roaeri ocs ocutihcn &oltcs 0a0ca@l
i;no2 @ome cine acuiiicnloc gIuioiratic oos oclit
i@c &cih All Sen Sano eiucs @rcges Drnacn fN
Sen 0oS Golt tcicu @rnn0 tciic riobc cbcn I0nute2
1iec 6rogcr tona man iowct cS Dcutdlono be
riiit 0ctroit nit ,Gein!~ bcantmorten ob man Oas
oud bc ms fam. miro sic nddiic 3ct lcbrcn God
eoien mir ooS gciie"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Rudolph Of Hapsburs. Adolph OF
Nassau. up 20 MaXimilian l.
The editors 80 on to demonstrate
the early Germans were already
possessed Of ap innate sense Of JUS
ticce, and that respect Of constituted
authority, without which no land can
prosper or exist for any length Of
time. The unwritten basic law of
even the earliest times show that the
Germans knew how to profit by law
and order, 20 which even the king
had to sumit, who was not elected by
virtue of inheritance so muck as by
tho outspoken win of his people, they
being the real electors, privilege
which In time and by coercion they
were Obliged to invest in the lords OF
their different principalities or com
munities Gradually the privileged
classes usurped the privilege Of ex-
ercising the franchise of electing the
sovereign after the people had spoken
by having the chosen one annointed
in accordance With tho tenents Of
the Bible, whereupon they handed
him sword. rcgalia and crown. the
ceremonial always concluding with
religious rites. This. us to their
king, but as German emperor, he was
crowned again at Rome. always an
occasion OF great pomp and ceremony,
after the completion Of which the
newly annointcd ruler was obliged
to hold the stirrup for the pope to
mount his atecd, as a token of sub
mission OF an worldly power to that
Of the Church.
This history Of the German people
should be added TO the library OF
every American family Of German
origin. The price is $3.50 per
volum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
9looirpeIt Ioa iidl OeunidIrr crfIdrcn.

6co0orc Nooicucl ba ou lcbtcn Somlina iH
Gbicnao ruq Ncoc ge6utcn oic als GrollnrnN oel
9noIeuelt idlc @cfconucns GompaNnc ouiacIoBi plro
Sn ocr Rcoc iooie Scri 9ioocueli inter snocrem;
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lfclen gsif uuiien iir yAmcrica rlt ono lalt" eil
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9latoupi rintrctcn
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lnnierlhrcibcn cs
0e 9mcrifoncr ocltldw AOQnuiirlg lino me
Wnnla ir cnpos qnocrcs als 0ioir pon' ial lep0en
8ric einactreicu sic babcn oioir pcp" fIr Dcitldl
lan0 berlauQt Sic alcitci 4ncutrnlen &ergnlti
QiuQcu fir UafMoao mic GnaIano lno ieine glllr
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IdS 0ot oic standardization II @albngton nidli be
loUiQi 1ic iin0 iilr ,for plou4 Grglaio acacnibcr
cnQeiretet oa5 alcidc pcrculptorildlc SerloNcn
ar 0ualan0 lm0 icuc Aniiricn oab oc oncrfannter
gcINnn1nNcu SOS &oltcrrcdltS 0ie 6orocrutgcH ocr
NlManiat 0ic Ndtuna ncutroler Acdc rol ocu eH
ieieNldhtcn III gcihc 29ec bcopodtct wcroci
mfftcn pic Sizes ron gOtidau0 rcrlonat mor0cr
iG glud 0os II pou ser gsoibnatpncr Aomniilro
ticn ndt 6cmaliQi morocu Gr Grdoent 9looicoait
ll0i mahre0s fehles gndscriuius hn &eBcn Noulg
iieiS 6eAouptct ct c ser Opponent oce 1purc 1col7
Iic o6cn annQ3ppcncn AcBcuHacu oils 0er >oGocr
ale0e 06ren id al mic cli 9adtlana icuer frilHcre
6rlIorutqci 0eS o0nnncn @rdi0cntcu 9looieprt
M}pini Ncfr Mooepct lpoS "a Jest q ebcago 0elani
haP IN er 0afr oal Geutdlano eocl omo0 ercl
aunrc Zeal betounHt mie eglaao2 llno HUGO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
NEED NO DEFENSE.

Americana Of German origin who so
around defending themselves
against The sinister charge Of being
first German and only In the second
place American. lower their dignity.
because such charge comes from
The British press of America. What
they ought TO do is. TO point to the
British propaganda that has been car
riod on for the last twenty-one
months by that part OF the American
press, which takes its cue from Lon
dom what they ought to do, is to
point 10 how tamely that portion OF
thc press submits to the indignities
hcapod upon the United states by
Great Britain, and how that portion
of tho press even trains TO find ex-
cnso fos Great Britain's action, while
ON tho othcr hand he Americans OF
German origin. the German language
prosa and snch true American news
papers as the Hearst papers, the
Washington Post and other papers i'm
different parts OF the country are adj
vocating chat true American policy
should be adopted and American
sovereignty and American rights
should be vigorously defended
against the aggression Of any and all
foreign nations The Americanism
OF The Americans Of German origin
needs no defense, il is self-cvidenL
past and present history reveals it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
Ncinc @cribeibiann0 n0tbmcn0l0.

9mcrloncr 0eltldcr 2blt0unulng, oie MDerAcpel
iin0 id aeacll oic 8cmcinc @cduoigung uertbclo9en
al nuiiier alonbct ooh iie an crtcr Stclc Seutldc
nl0 cft ~ gucitcr 2hic gneritancr lino crnleor
Qqu fn icl0it ocuu jenc 9ci@uIo9lNla mro ron oef
nftden 9'leiIc cr9oben.
}l8not td oeacn oldc acmeinc Seduloamaff
8 pqtibeloagn often tie api oc briiiidc Fropoaonoo
binpciel sic iei 2 @fouotcu pou icncn Ebcil per
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i1ncl lbeil ocr omcriianildlcu Rreic bic Selcolgn
Ncn hmnimmt Ste uci (SroB gritannen ori oe yer
Eiantc Qcbdlit pcloct mo mic cncr Sbeil oeT
ergg ioaof beiirepi III Grlidnloigunacn filr Gn0
lanos &crDolpn 5n uosn maArcno ocnaeaeiiucr
Ale lmcroncr 0cutider Nertimii bic oeitihpradae
&fee 0gs 2auoee ml0 icnc cot ancrlonlder 3eltlnl
aen pic y Sic Ncart glditcr bic ,s9albnaton
4oit' uuo 0u0crc 3eihmacl in oc pulhcoencn sbe
lcn 0p6 &rp0cs beiurmctien 0aB eiuc rein oncrlian
Idc GohHf Dctric6cu miro ;nio pic omcriionilde Son
perdniidt uio sic nuctaonii1c 9icdtc acacn oic
llebcrorific BON Scien offer giotioucn unit gioHond
ucr5eoiat mcrocH
Ser NurifousmuS scr gmcriiorer octiidler scr
huii Hrondt uid rcrOcoigt 81 mcrocu, cr ~ clbi
oeriduoh oc Ne@itbic ocr &craaaocn0eii lno oer
@eQanpau ba5clai 0as-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Nal more 49, April 1910.
gncn onron niercliricn &erlonen mito pei.
nil llahrl0i ctbcilt, odb ocr Siaoi SnAcncut
am H. Aprli 1916 n oiclcm eiltcnl ue e.
ourn 0cu N0ibuiii 94 glriiiel 30, oce Nulil
more eant Goocr bon 1906 uorQelNuebci
uito. hcm crilurcuocu Ran uno oic Nupual
Siite bon 9luilaGcn iit NcuNipcutnnA uno
usRf0Ncuiua ciuqcreidl bat.
NuQn nohcn 1902 J,oro Cuuae. cir.
Nue0 iiioli6 bon eanuale en- mo olilin pom
gopeQfoOc 2ucD.
9ucn binlcr Ss bis 5S. 9seii 0ioolc ctr.
NucU pcli0 uon e. Rnuls1ir, mo lhohW
uou SailualcSlr
NucO binier 5l2 bis $50 Norb gono ctr.
WucD mcliob> bon 0ocn Sir., 5wil@eu Som-
bnro mo &rait cir.
@0cD binicr guroiciic ocs 1900 Nlod Sali'
bOlc.Sir
aac0 6iuicr Siiiciic ocs 1900 elod 0ororo .spe
Nlcn ucbcu 1922 9tor0 yuito 1it
NucD nc0cn iO2p 9ioro SouQe 1ir
gtncO ucbcn e03 1iorn Sallna cir.
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Nono Cir
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Qi0n,c uno 0iiiim non SoOcQtupcfNucp.
glucO nuroliM Dnu ocr @i0olc cir, Billlm SnN
0bnrlco nno olilim uun eopcAtooe SHeO.
Nucn ucbCH Nt3 Nuro Nullua -it
glic on0on Dcroliencn Ncuoncn no hetcn
i0t. uucrhlb 80 SuQei pom N0lun borne
idQicr Noii5 an inn Ndiimorcr Gidoiacrbie
onrN iOriiil6 ein0crcidic Rcllipn on9cacr $40
Qppcuirct-
(gprf2. O.20 Miai3) Sinoi 6c0llirnior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

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