davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17


- 8ei be + ct # n Muffibrung
hes Spettatelitiides r9ie 9eloentaten
elmer tleinen pdriierin" i'm pariier
Gbateletz9 beaters fam es gu bsftisen
MiBfaaens : 8unbgebungen bes pu@
blitums. Mls bic r9elbin" I'm lebz
ten Nuf5us einen beuti9en Sberit in
einen Stidsasbebdlter mari urto bas
@tDbnen bes n8arsdtea" NIT @1noe>
tlatiden bealei &c, erboD fi6 etn erp=
Der Sell Der 3ufdouer lrno perlieB
oas Saus. Nnbere l9rien. Dos lit
fran5ofi1de 8arbarei! Oas lit Sa=
oismuS!!" Der @orbans Mel RAID.
9as @tiid purbe ni@t gu @noe sez
!2ielt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17

goparo 9tiner, Soma Gitp, uro
Sri. Sattie Snpoer, Georia.
San1es 6. @eld, gli5a, uno Sri.
Ignes s. @orpin, 9rl,rD.
Sea Sbirlep un0 Sri. Ola Gbaie,
@eltor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17

Ddftet NM 11dd) DEM epl1lt19eful1gl1t6
gebrndt. M1an cripartet, bnB CT lid)
idyulbig befent1en mirb.
- 6ralt Inna GisIie fat gcgcn If
rel1 Niann @iGiam @islic cine Sdciz
.bunssflage int @eridt anbdl1gis &C.
madt. 9as Goar perbcirutbete iie6
am II. SCARS 1914 als Ge1ltltat cines
GrpScics lpcgcn 8rl16 eincr @6eperz
ipredung leitens pes Maanncs, ser Inn
$4,000 Sduoenerlae unscflaet mar.
9urh Sic @eiratb purpc ser YrpseE
ltneiiltig. Sic &laeeriu giebt l1lr@
@ebanbluug als Sdciz
ounssgrltup on. 3idter S. .. 2etts
bot eine1, @cldlasnabme 8efebl fir
$4,000 scgen Sen &ldser crlniIeu.
George &enprids, Elm Mneelteue
ter nn1f Ser Sarm bon 6. 3. Mcgabe,
BON bicr. ipltroe pprseiteru bel
Irbeit iebr ~gefdbrlid perlett, 10
paB CT naeb Der Stflce BON Sr. =. i.
Seperioac gebraht lperocn mlbte, ser
ibn in 8ebanbluug nabn.
- 3lpei Mdtod)cn BON Clinton, Sic
10 Sabre alte 8londe @bite lnlp Sic
90 Sabre altc 9uciue &apnc, Sic Ser
bprtieen GpIiSei lpdbrenp elmer Ga55ia
cntiprungen lparel,, linp bier 9elfern
berbaftet iporben unb ipcroen bette i5r
@erbDr sll belteben baben.
Sic bieiisem G%isbanbler fins
nit ser b%iesidbrigeu giserntc fertia
nnb baben eilen porsii9liden Sebari
einselc9t, ser fir sic fnnmenbc Saiipn
9euii9cnb lein miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17
Mcuts aus Sod S8lanb

Ht F~N.EG t
Sic 1it9lieber 'bes Mpd Sslano
Maliical Clubs beriammelten lid borz
9eltcrn Gben0 i'm Gan5iaal Beg @arper
&oric. lpo Der gin<Mtter Size Burg
ler~ bon @itglieoern Der @ereinigung
CUR Iuffiibrnng gebradt ipl1rbe. Gin
Msuiifz unb @ciangs. : Erogramm fam
ebenfaas CUR ausfiibrnn9.
6. Caribou unb S. $. Slpnn bon
@alcsburg, Die in einer 8irtbidaft an
Der 2. Npenlle unb 10. gtrabe gtreiz
tiafeitcn mitcinanocr sebabt battcn,
lpllrbcn pon Der GoIisei berbaitet unb
gcltern bonn Soli5eiridter Sl jcA $25
unb Soften bernrtbeilt.
Sraiibent Inbrccn bonn Mugultana
College reilfe seitern na6 llrbana, no
Bic Sraiibe,ten Der Colleges 5es gtaaz
tes ibre 3nlammenfunft batten. Grdz
iibent gbmninb Samcs bon Ser Stats
ltniberiitat ipar gorliber ser Gonz
benton.
Sic @eidiporenen in benz SAT- bon
CHARLES @. Sdaebe sesen Gus. Nice
baden seltern @or9en I'M COUNTY @ez
rt6t Gin l1rtbetl 81 @llnlten bon Nice
erlalien. Nice bate cine Sorbcrune
ge9en Sdaebe fir $3.50 als Commit
lion fir einen @runoeisentbumsbcr<
fduf. Mebtsbertreter fir Slice iparer
8obert 81. 8epnolos unb Sa1nes
Mallder.
.~
S geb. aleganeerg mitb. ffiibercr guz
perintenbe1t bes 8pd Sslanb 9iitriftes
Der @etbobiit Episcopal Stride, lit pprs
seitern nod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fritil9er
aranfbcit int Mlter BON &C Sabren gcs
ltprben. Sic 8eerSiguns ipirb an
Sreitag. @adrnittas IN 8etpa,,ee itattz
finpen. Sic n~ieilten Haifore,i Sieles
Giltriftes iperben 1idy. al Ser 8eerbi=
gl1ng bctbeiIiaen. 9er@erltorbstc MUIR
Sc am 2. Oftober 1s49 in gdottlanf
seboren unb fam als &inb nit Sen gls
tern Ing 2anb unb slei6 nad bielel
@esenb. CT bintcrlaBt feline 'Srau NM
bier &inber nebit mebreren gnfeln.
9eteftio Cor berbaftete eeitern Ser
35 Sabre alten @arrp &abopsfp nnr
Srau Sranf srog, Bic sularmen III
einem @al1le OH 5. Ipenlle unb %.
strabe selcbt batten. Sic Srau lul
ibren Mann por 6,pei Sa1ren in Sir
'ginia, @ti1il., perlaHen Dabel1 un5 Bic
fSralt bes @a,1nes int fiir5lib ppn Stub
|lattS NIT 5tpei &inbern -sctfenmen unf
fiperoen lesferc eesennartig bon einel
jiibiidcn &iilfsgcIeHldnfFto ins 8aio
Ser, ut,terbalten.o Sic A1,geflasten gez
Fben 5tt, bab le lbifbig iinp. nor sjs9
F(if ,Al4S!l. I4t :. fi.t .-S. .9+snSp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17
Il 3ciratbs =0aisenfeit,

s1i SyetHA Wy StoSt "tffqTgr,T
gtnmet Sitterineton,r lgesillaton,
innbl SRI. gpa slttig, 8elnanlbs. nil nit.
Caleb 8lirbiamnb SRI. Garnb 90.
E@iponb, @atbcrspiac. a9ta9m ,seis
tds4 zip ny. asts.g i9f 80 fnd .Hsa
Is ST. Moic 2ieber1na,Wts / bot gesep
EDprf ilro @err SpIeph aab, 1014A 3,
Mpeul1e, mllroe,1 nm dSon1ltaa I6enlo
int Semi 6es @errn Sen. 6rieonlnn
|903 IL. 5tral}e tourd 9mb6i 9erner
.perebelidt. Cite angenebme 9od)=
s~eitsfeier folgte ser Irallu,tg. Ser
gramtigam betreibt eilt Sd)neioerge=
ridDGft lit 9eo.' 1924 8. Mpen1te. 9as
junge @aar miro iid III SEQ: iii
8. alpen1.e bdltsli6 %nieoerlolien.
Sra1 Mrsuita 81. M1fermann fei-
erte borgeitern iii ibrem Seine, 421
d. slpenl1e, ibren @ehurtstag irY
I&reiie ibrer berldieoenen Trelnoin=
1len u,1o geripanotcn. Die @alfc
'mrroen allf Die bette @ciie nnterbol-
ten lllo belpirtbet. si.4 !
Gie groBercn CAFES ite6en ett
gaii1tsIidy lulter gtabtpermaltlltg. Die
iabrlide 2i5ens lit anf $500 feltge=
lest mor6en; al,h lit be5iiglid Ser
al1ltreteltben Nerlpnen cine @rel15e
ge5oge,l moroen. Die @irtbl6aftss
.li5ens miro mabrideinli6 nit $500
per Sesabr beibebnIten 1peroel1, obgleid)
cine grbobllng berlel6en beablid)tist
mar.
Sic 2eidellbeltattcr perlangen bonn
Gountp cine beIiere 9e5ablltng fir
sic Weerbigl111g bon Dffentliden Mr=
men. @isber erbieltelt lie SIS nno
lie perIangen bon jest on $40 nit
Ser 8eballptl,ng, oaB iel6it biefer
9reis ein iebr mabiger lei. Ser Sn-
perpiiprenrath miro ,oie Mngelegen=
beit gu erleoisen 1aben.
Stelterfolleftor @rnit &llb berid-
tet, baB sic bisber ein~gelaufenelt
5telter,1 ailf iiber $4,000 geltiegen
lir6, be0entenb beiler mie bisber err
martet. Cine beiierc ginmatme miro
lit Oen nadlten @oden erlpartet.
Golmtplerf @ltbbaro %itelltet ge-
iter1r oie foleenbeu @eiratbs- grlnllb=
niBid)eil1e aus:
Soc aab uno Sri. 9foia 2ieber-
nlall, God Sslmtb.
Nbil. Msc@aifee uno SRI. 4earl
@ollinger, Snilop, So.
Scar Sienitein nno Sri. &lltb So
gin, Sod Sslan6.
Sobn Gbesnall uno SRI. @l,loa
Sbnla,1, &efpai1ee.
sSreb @e Nepe, Sontb Moli11e, II.
Sri. glilabetb Me. Go,iio,l Milan.
@altcr McGlcllanb, Rorlppoo, II.
Sri. @ertba @fiaer, @erlotp.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-21
HIGHS SCHOOL
WORK REVIEWED
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page -
which it presented in the high school
auditorium on the evening of Novem-
Der q was one of the most enjoyable
entertainments given by high school
students in recent years.
The band and orchestra, both con-
Quoted by Mr.. Wertenberger, are be-
ing built up anew. Many of last
years students of musical training
were graduated, so that these organ
izations are on the whole made up of
/ beginners. Pupils from the grades
in the different ward buildings are
members of the band Both band and
orchestra have large memberships and
give promise of splendid futures.
Shortly after the Christmas vaca-
ton the punior class will give its
annual class play. The class of 1918
will present this year christopher
Junior by Madeline Ryley,
The reception given by the Junior
class to the Freshmen on November
8, was a credit to the school and all
who had the responsibility of its sue
cess.
The library has been enlarged by
the addition of important reference
books for all departments and by
many volumes of the best fiction for
use in supplementary reading in the
English courses The library is open
to pupils from $3.50 a. m. till 4:30 p.
m, and under the supervision of Miss
! Goebel, is a most valuable part of the
high school organization.
general science laboratory has
been provided, and the work in gem
eral science is being made a valuable
course in acquainting students with
some of the fundamental pnenom-
enAof the biological and physical sci
ence The work explains the scientific
significance of many of the practical
applications of science in our imme-
date environment. 1t also gives the
training in those things which are es-
sential prerequisites to the most prof
table study of the more advanced sci
ence courses offered in the high
school, such as chemistry physics, BIZ
olOgy, as we'll as the courses in agri-
culture and domestic science.
The course in general biology is
being taught this year by Mr.. Musser
of the agriculture department, and the
work is made to correlate with that
of agriculture.
One IS Impressed WIFI llle ldCl THAT
the high school organization has been
strengthened in every particular The
faculty on the whole is ADLER and the
individual members are imbued with
a professional spirit Many of the
courses in the high school are taking
on a new significance in that they
are being socialized to correlate more
directly with the world of today while
at the same time they are being organ
lied so as to give to the students who
take them the best mental training
possible.
Several new courses will be intro
duced next semester provided a suffi-
cient number of pupils ask for them.
Courses will probably be given in So
GEOLOGY. trigOnometry, commercial
law, solid geometry, and courses in
agriculture. Several freshman cours-
es. to meet the needs of those who
will be promoted to the high school
at the colse of the present semester,
will also be given.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-21

He has built a fine garage, provided
it with very comfortable servants
quarters and has laid out many hand
some drives. The place is one of the
show homes of Washington. Senator
Brady is surrounded by senatorial
neighbors. A little to the eastward
lies the beautiful suburban home of
Senator Newlands, "Woodley," while
block away are the homes of Sena-
tors Cummins, Lane, Sterling and
Simmons. Two blocks to the north
of Senator Brady's home is Red Top"
famous as the one-time residence of
President Cleveland.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-21
BRADY HOME ONE OF
WASHINGTON SHOW HOUSES.

WASHINGTON Senator James II.
Brady is back at his desk looking bet
ter than when he left last September
His colleagues, who were alarmed
over his condition at the close of the
last session are happy over the i'm
prOvement.
Senator and Mrs Brady have put
their handsome new suburban resi-
dence in fine shape and expect to do
some quiet entertaining in the official
circle where Mrs. Brady has many
friends
The Brady home was built by the
late Senator George Nixon of Nevada
who lived in Washington during his
service in the senate but after his
death Mrs Nixon preferred her home
in Reno and returned there and plac-
ed the Nixon home which stood on
a hill overlooking the capital and
within a stones throw of the new
Episcopal church, on the market The
senator from Idaho acquired the prop
erty and 13 acres of the original tract.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-21
AUTOISTS INTERESTED
IN NEW WINTER TOPS
Is Placed on Super Six and On Exhi-
bitiOn at Show Room of Johnson
Auto Sales Company.

The new winter top for automo-
biles received by E. S. Johnson and
placed on exhibition in his salesroom
has received considerable favorable
comment from number of auto en-
thusiasts who see in this top the pos
sibility of making a closed car of any
make machine for use in winter and
stormy weather. In speaking of the
top Mr.. Johnson stated that closed
cars were increasing in favor through
out the east and this addition would
increase the serviceability and use for
pleasure of any car. The top is made
by the Detroit Weatherptoof Top com
pany and models are made Tor any
make of automobile.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-21
MOVES TO EXTENSION
DURING COMING WEEK
Addition to Seal and FlOry Garage
Completed This Week With Offices
And StOrerOOm.

The addition to the Seal and Flory
garage on Second avenue south was
completed this week and preparations
are being made by the company to
move their offices to the new quarters
as early as possible next week. The
new building is 25 by 125 fset and
contains ample room for offices and
additional storage space. After NOV
ing, the present office room will be
turned over to the vulcanizing de-
partment and arranged so that any
order may be handled in the most
thorough and systematic manner. An
other addition to the equipment of the
garage is that of car cleaning depart
ment in charge of a competent man
who has had number of years ex-
perience in this line of work.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-21

LOST-Mocha glove. Reward.
CLYDE Lindsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Protest Against Economy
plea That Will Doom
SChOOIship.
POINT TO JUNKETS
OF STATE OFFICIALS
Steamship Representatives May
Share Expense to Assure
Training Craft.

From the rap Of the toastmasters
gavel until the last speaker had voiced
his feelings alumni of the New York
Nautical School made their twelfth an
nual dinner at the Hotel Majestic last
night a protest against Governor whit
mans recommendation TO the State
Legislature that the Newport, their
floating alma mater, be returned TO the
navy. Each speaker stressed more
forcibly than his predecessor the folly
Of abandoning the training ship Jus'
at this time when the country is awak-
cning 10 a new interest in the merchant
marine.
IL hope the echo OF our protest VIII
not only reach the ears Of the Governor
at Albany" said J. c. Reide', 49, the
POSTMASTER. 81 hope that our united
appeal will resound TO the White House
in Washington"
Representatives Of many steamship
companies Joined with the alumni IN
alleging that the Governors decision 70
abolish the school is unpatriotic, be-
cause it will hinder the Development OF
a corps Of trained men for reserve or
ficers in the navy.
To start the ball Of Whitman crit
icism rolling, the toastmastor protested
AGAINST the Governors use OF the
states money for junketing trips when
funds are lacking to support the Nauti-
cal School ship. lie said that ne would
like 10 remind the Governor that New
York City is the backbone, the bulwark
of New York State. and that II the
maritime activities Of the city are cur
tailed the state will shrink in CONNER
cial Importance.
This proposal TO abandon the New
port is vicious onslaught cried the
postmaster, while 200 alumni and
guests rose to shout You're right.
at is our business and the business
of every good citizen" he continued,
"to see that the Legislature does not
enact into a law any bill carrying ou'
the Governors proposal"
Commodore Jacob W. Miller, chair
man of the board of governors or the
school and a former United States
naval officer, said that the cruise OF
/ the Newport at the outbreak OF the
war drought this commonwealth IN
touch with Southern France and with
a neighboring state in a way wnich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Nr. Lanes statement that the Lane
and Young memoranda differed only
in one small particular.
well" said Mr.. Shonts. with more
serious air than he had previously
used. "all ! can say is that ! never
said anything 10 Mr.. Lane about com
mitments and obligations in the sense
il. which the terms are used here"
80 then you agree with all that
Mr.. Lane gaid except the interpreta-
ton he put on commitments and obli-
cations" put in Senator Thompson.
Mr.. Shonts. with great deal OF cir
cumlocution, admitted this was true.
Tits with Thompson.
Then Senator Thompson took up the
details of the awarding of the contract
for third-tracking the az" lines to Gill
lespie g. Co. The records showed that
Gillespie offered to do the work on a
Is per cent commission basis, and two
allied firms, Terry e. Tench and Snare
g. Triest. at 1914 and 1j&. respectively.
Two other firms bid II and Is. During
this examination Senator Thompson
and the witness engaged in several
lively tits.
Isn't II very remarkable that these
three bids should be Is, 15i. and
15ai ?" asked Senator Thompson.
"Well, yes" admitted the witness.
Somebody must have told them who
the other bidders were?'
81 don't know"
Don't you know that it is non-com-
pettive bidding"
"No."
well. everybody else does"
Senator Thompson then asked II 1t
wasn't possible FOX bidders to set to-
gether, but Mr.. Shonts said that, while
il was possible, he thought that sort Of
thing beyond Gillespie & Co. and his
associate bidders.
Senator Thompson told the witness
that Mr. Tench. to whom the Gillespie
people sublet part Of the contract at
S per cent, said lie considered the con-
tract very profitable at per cent and
would be willing 70 take 1t all at thai
price. II has been estimated that Gil
iespie & Co. Will clean up more than
100000 on the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
sion, mirseulously escaped withou, !.

sion, mirsculously escaped withou, :.
jury. 10
The bomb is believed 70 b,v. l..
placed by one Of the bankers er.d,s ~
A threat that he would be "blov,' ~
burned or killed II the money 4. ~. "
turned" was recently received Nv w v 70
trogiovanni in letter beari,. ny
signature Of the wife Of one ., - -.
creditors. w
The front Of The bankers bic ,..
residence, one-half Of which "a o, 49,
pied BY the family Of Ira J. Mn 80,
ionaire dsirymsn, was reduced n 80
and only the thick mattress OF a. \,
on which he was sleeping sayss :, !.
bankers life. Had the honh ~.
placed beneath the building psi
Captain Healy said later. mot A n..
son in the house would be alive N -
the story" Tho detonation shas,.....l,
every window in tho block and aros.s1
the whole south side Of the ci,y.
A woman named Mrs. Campions p.
ola. the writer Of a threatening ls,,s,
to the banker, has been arrested /,
the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Of asking for bids, was because 3,400
trains were run daily on the elevated
and he did not want any one TO do the
work unfamiliar with transportation
problems for the sake of saving few
dollars.
1.-THE Stevens incident Lied a-borning,
so far as | was concerned" added Mr..
Shonts. Il cleared up the question
when | got home. We thought Terry
e. Tench led e orld in steel con-
struction. We thought Gillespie was
the greatest sub-surfsce man In the
world"--
"You don't mean that last figuratiye-
ly7" inquired Mr.. Colby.
"Figuratively and literally, BOTH"
said Mr.. Shonts.
There's evidence of both in the
record" interjected Senator Thompson:
At this point Mr.. Colby introduced
the letter Of Gardiner NJ. Lane TO
George w. Young, saying that his
memorandum and Young's agreed ex-
cept on one minor detail. Mr.. Young
testified that IN his letter he for
warded his memorandum OF what Mr..
Lane told of regarding Shonts's
alleged reference TO the need of 81
100000 slush fund, and that this was
the subject matter of Mr.. Lanes letter.
No Mystery, Says Shonts
"Was Mr.. Lane hysterical man ~
asked Mr.. Colby after showing the
witness the Lane letter
mo, but for some months before his
death he was very irritable man.
There is nothing IN my conversation
with Mr.. Lane TO BIO shrouded In
mystery. | was talking with one OF
my lieutenants and he remembers it
just as | do"
LET me read from the letter Of Mr..
Lane" said Mr.. Colby. He then read:
This is a very delicate matter. In
the light Of what has happened it is
as we'll as that each OF US should pre-
serve his own memorandum of what
has happened"
Turning to Mr.. Shonts, the counsel
asked:
What is your explanation of that?''
~ can only say that 1t is a very re-
markable document"
Then Mr.. Colby called attention 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

m ret square with those traitors VINO
held me w on my trunks"
DEPUTY Marshal Parry, OF the East-
ern District Of New York, from whose
Jurisdiction Lincoln escaped WINE
dining with Deputy Marshal johnson,
arrived At the Park Row Building at
600 y. N. and demanded tho prisoner.
rbc .hree ca5tcrs did not want 70 icy
heir maa 20 until they had heard
from Acting superintendent Baker, but
in.l'r Lincoln vrs relcaged IN Parry >
custody and t,.en to the Raymond
ct..ct isl where ne was prisoner
before his escape. ,
Lincoln was wanted by the British
authorities or charge Of forgery
When arrested he made fight against
extradtion. claiming that he was not
a forgcr. but was wanted for a pollti-
cal offence. The charge OF forgery. he
said. was a subterfuge OF Great BRIT
ain to compel eStradition. Lincoins
case went up to the Circuit Court o.
Appeals, and pending the decision OF
that body he was kept in Raymond
Street fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
MISS FLYNN BARRED
AT ANSONIA STRIKE
|. w. w. Workers Busy as Walk.
Out Spreads.

Ansonia, Conn, Feb. 1e.-With l. W.
W. agitators squirting tho 5000 strik-
ers on in their fight for better pay
and shorter hours, the situation here
tonight is considered serious. More
!. W. W. leaders are coming into town
hourly; the weavers have threatened
TO Join the general strike and extra
guards will be about the big brass
plants during tonight.
The police have heard that Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn, OF Paterson, n. j.,
and Joseph Ettor. of the lndustri al
Workers of the World, were coming
here to organize the strikers. A train
on which it was reported Ettor was
coming was searched by the police, but
he was not aboard.
After a conference with officials the
prosecuting attorney drew up war
rants against Miss Flynn and Ettor
to be served should they come here
and address the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

waiting for a taxicab some men from
the Hofbrau Haus, at Broadway and
Twenty-ninth Street, declared that they
had seen that fellow" in cafes and
along Broadway for the last two weeks:
The manager Of the Hofbrau declared
that Lincoln had been a frequent guest.
Lincoln was quixotic last night after
his arrest lie had intermittent hts
of anger and repose. The way he was
trcked By his landlord seemed TO an
noy him more than his arrest, and he
reproachcd himself as a fool for hav-
ing gone back for his trunk.
"Those people intimated that they
might sQueal," he declared. u never
should have returned for my trunk"
Suddenly there was fresh outburst
Of anger, and he berated the Federal
government.
"The people in Washington know
what is behind this persecution. II Is
q political affair. pure and simple. !
never would have run away If ! had
been treated fairly"
81 suppose you know the government
has its own way Of doir business. Lin
coin ?" observed one Of the Secret Ser
vice men.
eyes, know all about that" he re-
piled dejectedly "But I'm game; III
take what is coming to me. Neverthe-
less, If it is the only thing | do in lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

notions favorable 70 the Allies on legal
Grounds. and officials view without I'M
1tience and almost with indifference
the fact that Great Britain has re-
tnrned no replies TO any Of this gov
srrment's notes on interference WIG
neutral commerce and mails.
+. Close students Of tho situation have
Observed these changes of attitude on
President Wilson's part. and interpret
them as an attempt 70 provoke pro-
tests from Germany and so lead 20 q
break that could be blamed entirely on
the German government. The Presi-
dent. 4 is generally believed here.
would be perfectly willing 20 break
with Germany If il could DC made to
anpear that Germany forced it.
: Baron Erich Zweidinek, charge OF
ne Austrian Embassy here, conferre
* dav with Secretary Lansing. Mr..
innsing explained to the charge why
80 United States did not acquiesee
sith the announced intention Of Ger
Canv and Austria 10 sink armed mer-
,nantmen after February %, in order
NAT Baron Zwcidinek might inform
KS government Of the formal communi-
cation on the subject the United States
n expected to send soon to Berlin and
Vienna.