davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Mongolia Held Up by Two
Cruisers Off Coast
of FOrmOSa.
SEEK CONTRABAND;
FIND ROCK SUGAR
Captain Of Vessel Says That
Toxic Has Called 100000
More Troops.
r8y Cable 70 Tse TrNune,

London, Jan. 2f.-Captain Rice, COM
handing the American ship Mongolia,
has just arrived al Tilbury, after a
seventeen months voyage. lie told
how the japanese had searched his
vessel for contraband.
1--WE were about 600 miles off the
Formosa coast" he said, when two big
japanese cruisers held US up. Two
officers wearing jackboots and spurs,
came aboard and said; You have
contraband aboard-twenty-one bags
Of seltpetre.'
81 denied this, whereupon they
asked: viii you give US your oath
that this Is not the caseP ! replied;
4 cannot swear as 70 what might have
got aboarl in the big cargo. but there
Is no sa.tpetre aboard according to
the manifest, and am ready to swear
that there is none according to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
They said that they must search
the ship, and brough, great party Of
sailors aboard. / asked II they had in
structions. They replied: We have IN
structiOns from Toxic and London VIII
back Us Up. II We. done search you
here we must send you 70 the nearest
naval base. which Is zoo miles away
Il asked how We should ind our way
there. we will send o cruiser along
to make sure" they replied.
81
ship. ! went 20 rest; an hour later
was awakened By saDrcs Gathering AZ
my door There stood the officer. with
his hands behind his back. We've
found contraband,' be said, producing
silk handkerchief filled with some
crystals which he claimed 70 be salt
petre.
Then Il flashed across my mind
that we were carrying great guam
tity of rock sugar. ! took a crystal,
bit In half. found 10 was rock sugar
and Cfered hi ! one. lie bit 10, his face
fell and he We. out 20 find more con-
traband. Eventually they allowed us
70 proceed. but there was very little OF
the ELUSIVE poAteness one associates
with them.
"I was amazed az the general eff
cheney Of the Japanese. They have just
added eight divisions 100000 men-to
their army, and their navy is working
all the time, trying new mareuyres
and new battle formations. They ABB
solutely worship Japanese progress.
They pay no attention to patent laws
or small considerations Of that kind.
II thew obtain an American whiskey
bottle they make thousands Ike u,
and fiji them with the japanese brand
of American whisky.
"As soon as a big ship goes into
their harbor they swarm aboard with
notebooks. asking everybody to talk
English 20 them They roXt ask per-
mission 10 see the ship and thoroughly
examine the engines and all httingS
One cant help admiring them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
SWEDISH PARLIAMENT
NAMES DEFENCE BOARD
Pro-German on Committee to
Confer with King.

London, Jan. 24-The Swedish Riks-
dag has appointed committee Of
twelve members to confer with the
King on foreign affairs and defence
measures. The committee, which Is
representative Of all parties in both
chambers. includes three Socialists
and the Conservative, Professor KEEL
len. who is known as a pro-German.
Just week ago King Gustaf Of
Sweden. in his speech from the throne,
gave what was interpreted as a warn
ing to Britain when he said:
"In order to maintain neutrality and
the sovereignty Of Sweden increased
forces on land and sea must be in
readiness.
Sweden has felt the effects of the
war IN numerous ways during the last
year. The bclligerents have neglected
in an ever increasing degree TO observe
international law providing for pro-
lection Of neutrals and limitations of
deeds Of violence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Protest May Change Rul-
ing on Armed Ships
Leaving Port.
SINK WITH WARNING,
ORDER TO U-BOATS
Italian Liner, Sister Ship of the
Ancona, Brings No Freight
or Passengers.

The Italian liner Verona, sister ship
of the torpedoed Ancona. arrived yes
terday morning with two three-inch
guns under canvas on her stern. She
came from Genoa without passengers
or freight, and so escaped inspection
by customs and immigration officials
at Quarantine.
fairfield, Solari & Co.. agents for
the line, reported the presence Of the
guns to the Collector of the Port. He
communicated with Washington
The guns arc Of the same size as
those carried by the Giuseppe Verdi on
her last trip here The State Depart
ment allowed the Verdi to sail without
dismounting them, and the same per-
mission IS expected for the Verona.
Under the present regulations each
case must be decided separately.
Washington. Jan. 24.-Arrival Of the
Italian steamship Verona IA New YORK
to-day with two guns mounted at h@r
stern probably will result In the Aus
tro-Hungarian government taking 'p
automatically with the United states
ali the broad questions involved IN the
arming of merchant ships for defensive
purposes.
II was indicated tonight that Baron
Erich Zwiedinek. charge Of the Adstro-
Hungarian Embassy here. would inform
his government promptly OF tAe er-
rival Of the Verona, if he hal not al
ready done so. and that he would call
upon Secretary Lansing in tho near
future 10 determine the position OF
the United States in regard 20 permit
ting the liner to sail with the guns
mounted.
Predictions were made in Teutonic
diplomatic circles, when the Italian
shin Giuseppe Verdi was allowed 10
sail recently from New York with Guns
mounted. that q communication on me
subject was Immediately TO follow the
arrival Of another Italian ship SIM
Harry armed.
T. was stated tonight that the Aus
tro-Huncarian government probably
would inform the United States that
any armed ship encountered by an
Austrian submarine would be regardet
as warship and be sunk without
warning. regardless Of who might hap
pen 90 be aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
British Officials Hopeful
Debate in House
Tomorrow.
LEADERS STUDY
LINCOLN'S PAPERS
Morning Post" ReiteratcS the
Charge That Germany Gets
United States Exports.

London, Jan. 24-Debatc on the
question Of enforcing a stricter block
ade Of Germany by the British feet,
which is 20 open in the House Of Com
mons Wednesday. is being awaited
with keen interest in government cir
cles. It Is felt there will be no great
opposition TO the supersession of the
present Orders in Council by an act
ual blockade il the Commons are con-
WINGED that it will provide better
medium Of strangling German trade.
Lincolns famous blockade procla-
nations and American state correspond
ence on the question are favorite sub
jects of study at the Foreign Office
g.. d the Admiralty, and by members OF
the House OF Commons who intend to
parti ,ipate in the debate.
The Foreign Office will be well rep
resented IN the debate, as both Sir
Edward Grey, Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, and Lord Robert Cecil, Par
liamentary Under Secretary for For
eign Affairs will speak
Z p
correspondent, replying 20 many ad-
verse criticisms Of his article printed
by The Morning POST January Is, i'm
which he declared that the amount Of
exports from the United States 90 Ger
many gave evidence that "the blockade
Of Germany has been nulhhcd and tho
power of the British navy destroyed by
the failure of the Foreign Office TO
grasp the situation" says the figures
he used were obtained solely from the
Official publications Of the American
government.
As further proof OF the accuracy Of
his contentious the correspondent cites
a case which he says is so simple that
70 is impossible of misunderstanding,
namely. cottonseed oil. OF which the
United States has virtually a monopoly
IN production.
I'm the ten months from January 20
October. 1913. the CORES pondent say =,
Germany imported from the United
States nearly 100000 pounds, the
Netherlands nearly 82000.00) pounds.
and Norway 100000 pounds. For the
corresponding period OF 1918, he says,
not q single pound was imported by
Germany from the United States, but
that the imports Of the Netnerland.
increased 10 100000 pounds, and
those Of Norway to 2l.OOO'OOO pounds.
Similarly. the correspondent adds, IN
1913 Germany imported 264,O0J.OOO
pounds Of cottonsced cake and meal,
but none last year. while IN 1919 Den.
mark imported 6l3,Oo0,oO0 pounds OF
the same article and in 1915 sl0.Ooo'OOO
mounds. the Danish excess being vlrtu-
ally equivalent to Germany's shortage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
COTTON BILL PAID,
PRAISES TEUTONS
r. Nj. HarriSs Returns with
100000 Awarded for
Seized Cargo.

The German government has paid the
New York firm Of Harrss, lrby 6 Vose.
cotton merchants. about 100000 for
the cargo OF cotton seized on the Amer
icnn ship Pass of Balmaha last July
and held by German prize court.
Robert VI Harriss, partner in the
firm. returned on the kristianiaiJord
yesterday and told OF the negotiations.
In his three months stay IN Ger
many, Mr.. Iarriss found the people
united IN wanting to carry on the war
until England j. defeated. and ap-
parenty able TO keep up the hgntng
indefinitely.
IL found many Germans who thought
we had not gwen their country square
deal They say that considering a
hundred years of close friendship, they
do not Oh INK 10 fair TO furnish their
enemies with ammunition TO hIll ana
wound the German people. According
10 their army csumates. more than 23r.-
000 Of their men have been Killed by
our ammunition and 100000 wounded.
Also they DO not INK 1t Is right
90 permit their enemies 10 foat I'M
mense money loans 10 the United states
10 buy this ammunition.
As 10 the food supply in Germany. |
must say that there rs plenty TO eat;
prices are very reasonable. conditions
considered. and with the economy and
farsightedness OF the people. the Ques-
ton of food is on sound basis.
LAS 10 the cotton situation, they say
thew have 100000 bales stored away
and that while being cut OIL from the
American cotton is announcement, x Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
SCUTARI FALLS
TO AUSTRIANS
Continued from page I

E, tho rovol .roi, which bod boen ,rt
.at bis Sis~os'i 80 ,,,,tos,-, 40 mr.
Tose Of Inc Italian rovernmcnt in
Wishing 70 10 him honor
KING Nicholas WHO nos droeso1 an
+ba ra.;o,,,I .o..,,,,,o ,,.;.b ilocl co.,
,.bi.a tocio. ov5 -.o s,sh 1911 w,
,yorr ss 80. ~ e. bnrr.o5 TN
on borsebbark from, Po5cori+-a IN tho
son sr5 +bo erbscr,,ert passa,c and
the tri3 from Rrind'si.
L,,c VI. l-.,,.,,o,.,,,i ....,4 a.. 1-:~,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
BREAK UP PEACE MEETING
instead British Soldiers Make Speaker
lrge Recruiting.

LONDON Jan. Another attempt
a' made to-day TO hold peace meet
-s' Dut' as on previous occasions, it
''''''ed in a demonstration in favor OF
I. Inc meeting was arranged by
az 'oeiety Of Friends. under the presi-
s.H'y OF Charles Roden Buxton, broth
NJ no OF Noel Buxton. member Of Parlia-
feIt ~' iCf the Northern District of Nor
Anti +, soldiers and members Of the
gs ,',- GERMAN Union went to the hall.
%SsIng patriotic songs and appeaIed TO-
e en- Buxton 20 speak on behalf Of re-
tg, ne meeting continued for an hour.
s',b most 'si Of the time was taken up
coo., singing and heckling Mr.. Buxton
sst ii''y ,.l, 70 advise all present to as
meeting adjourned with the sin "iiu ' az
we national anthem vac ''''s '"s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
O'Reillv Made Vicar General.

Cleveland, Jan. q Bishop John P.
Farrellv Of the Roman Catholic do
cese OF Cleveland appointed the Rt.
Rev Monsignor Thomas c. O'Reilly to-
day 10 be VICAR general Of the diocese.
O'Reilly has been chancellor for six
years, and is rector of 81. Johns Cathe-
dral. The Rev. William A. Scullen. sec
rotary to the bishop, becomes chan
cellor, and the Rev. Richard J. Patter-
son. assistant to Father Scullen, sue
Goods him as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
W00LLEN PRICES RAISED
scotch Cloths and Hosiery Manufact-
urers Announce Increase.

" '--' Y ~ 7 -I-lTTF'I
london, JAN Americans who
INSIST on imported hosiery will have
" pay more for 10 in the future. SO
VIII those who fancy Scotch material
iiof Their clothing. Scotch woollen and
sSosiery manufacturers announce to-
a substantial increase in price
dyes. VA d" "00' O. "
~ rom Australia also comes the news
d.. shortage IN Australian supplies,
n.y. 70 ine inability 20 secure tonnage.
nus, Il.s' factory men are not over
o. .'.ihea. There are bright prospects
'oT ne coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
BRITISH BOOST LATIN TRADE
Commercial Attaches To BE Sent to
South American Cities.

London. Jan. 24-The British gov
ornmcnt has decided 90 assist in the
development Of trade with South
America.
In furtherance OF this plan the For
eign OHce will appoint three consular
.ogiciofs who are conversant with bust
ness conditions i'm South America az
commercial attaches of the British le-
cations at Buenos Ayres, Monteyideo
and Rio JanierO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
U. S. WILL WIRELESS SPAIN
Coast Stations to Try New Trans
mi,ter for 1900 Miles.

Madrid, Jan PA new device in
wireless telegraphy. the invention Of
DR.. Branas, n Spanish professor, is 70
be tested on February ! between coast
stations Of Spain and the United
States. The Spanish government has
requested the American authorities to
send trial messages.
Tho new apparatus is said 20 in.
crease greatly the effectiveness Of
wireless transmission beyond dis
lance OF 5000 kilometres 1890 miles,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
BRITISH RELEASE
AMERICAN SHIPS
Ausable and Petrolite, Held at
Kirkwal, Allowed TO Proceed.

London. Jan. q. Tho American
steamship Ausable from Galveston.
December y. for Eshicrg. Denmark
which was taken into kirkwall on jan
uarv "a. has been released.
The American tanker Petrolite and
the Norwegian steamship Mons also
have been released from Kirkwau
The Pctrolite sailed from Philadel-
phia January 3 for Copenhagen with
a cargo Of petroleum, and the Norwe-
qian steamship Mons smiled from Bal
timore January for Christiania with
a cargo Of wheat. re and barley.
The agents for the Swedish-Amer-
lean Line steamship Stockholm. which
is now discharg.ng part Of its cargo
for the prize court az Liverpool, deny
that any copper in lard pals or parce!
post packages containing rubber were
discovered on board the vessel.
II was announced from Washington
on January IL chat State Department
officials we're investigating an affidavit
bv Captain Thompson Of the Pctrolite
that his vessel was fred on and
stopned by an Austrian submarine oh
Alexandra, Egypt. on December . last
and that supplies were removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

Fit so happened that Fatimas
were originally Made and blend
ed for the King Of Whatiz"-
would that fact prove that you
were going 10 ike Fatlnas best'
1t would not.
A mans taste is his own. A
cigarette that might delight some
old potentate's palate would not
necessarily please you.
That's why We leave Fatimas
up TO your taste.
But there Is something more
than good taste that is mighty
important to you.
No matter how good-tasting
acigarette may bet can only be
the SENSIBLE cigarette for you
if it is comfortable, too.
It's pure tobacco must be cool
and comfortable to your throat
at all times. And it must leave
YOU feeling fine and fit at the end
of hard-smoking day.
VIII il do all that9
Then, it is the sensible ciga-
rette for YOU.
There are thousands and thou
sands of men who believe that
Fatirna is the most sensible
cigarette there is.
Try them yourself. You may
discoveries these thousands Of
other men have that Fatlmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Even q King can't dictate what
YOU should like or not like

have just the COOL mellow taste
that you've been longing for IN
a cigarette.
You may find that Fatimas
have the kind Of mildness which
allows you to smoke more Of
them than you might of other
cigarettes.
You may find that Fatinas
offer you a little more satistac-
ton in every puff than you ever
before found in any other ciga-
rette.
Buy your trial package OF
Fatimas and test them today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

odd STYLES are going % be rchashed t.
YOU. look into the windows or the dis.
play cases 80 your %srnartcst boys out
n'tcrs and SIZE the many startling. nifty
noyeltics and Innovations IN styling that
are revealed.
You will ind new and unique effects in
box plaits, shirrcd plai,s, knife piaits,
inverted plaits clcyc- departures IN yoke
effects, cuffs ami pocket flaps. new con
%,rivanccs IN hcl, arrangements. etc. 70
give iull scope 20 your inclination TO
dress your boy disunc,ycly There are
mock belts, and ha'f-hclts. thrcc-pictc
at;achablc and detachable bells. and
other belts tina. are stitched lg On bal.
but are detachable "a front a, your Will.
Orc distinct novelty oi the season is
a SUIT .n which besides the rcri.ar side
patch pockets on the coat there o., above
these pocket, on each s.dr "a small. change
r watch pocket and these upper pockets
ATE so cuntrNed is t. als. serve -
belt loops. That j.. the bel. hides right
through these pockets, .. given iu,l and
easy play 10 pull the belt 10 ary Nsv
Won wish. and scr The movement Of the
belt ~ 90 way ilsturbs the content. oi
the pocket In TACT, % ar.s US 1t safety
guard ior The change or watch from fall
ing u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

MANY boys models ar' a, l.us
,hoVn TIN, season ~ "rrgul.t ,',lcs
sithou, The Norfolk effect These ~
| almost IL. cases retain the patch pockets
and are gwen dccorati,, effect p. il-
tuis on the ppokc, haps and Cit', 'otuo
luf these Flaps are slaniing some arc TIT
angular and others sem circular with
\ button effect. The cun, have 'r.iirn
ornafncntsiiJn, mock cuff Effect .r liut
cuN treatment lapels are somewhat
narrower than heretofore iu the single
breasted STYLES. and exceedingly wide ~
the doubl, breasted style. Belts also
are wider than formerly and some cx-
three inches wide
Tfouscrs are both straight and
brumci styles though the straight
trousers are showing more favor Than
they have IN several seasons The
hl"umcr trousers arc not quite 80 jul
n IN previous seasons
In fabrics. cashmere. twccds and
chc,iots are more popular than the
worst,ds and Scrgcs snt the patterns
arc running towards small mixed III rcts,
small plaids and narrow stripes SOLID
colurs and large ovcrpiaiis are ,hoAr
largely m the higher priced lines, ~ ''c
dye market ncccssita,cs smaller effects
where economy in price +, to be cUnsid.
cred.
Many splendid effects are being shown
in Palm Beach cloth suit, ior boys
There IS a great variety of fabric Ct
iccts and weave ~ sheer cloths zoe
midsummer wear. Palm Beach cloths,
Sumatc cloths, kecpkool cloths. trlri
toys. Panama cloths. Mandalay ciut'r
and man, other fabrics are launched and
nearly al are kindred effects under di
i,rcut distinguishing name, 1t IS a..
tunishiug a. note the very beautiful. pat
ten effects aud color tuncs thai are A.
tanned 'u these textures and they rcdli,
solve the hitherto perplcSing problem 10
keeping the yuungstur cool and ON
iortat'c ~ well as smart looking during
tn, tor-id days.
In wash suits for the l'tlc fellow.
Olive Twist, Shakespeare and yc.tce
are again shown this summer, but ult
So strongly as new treatment. iu RUS
star STYLES. tt,u STYLES and % new come
called the Tommy Tucker style.
These Russian AIT, show shorter
coats than heretofore and MANY have
CONTRASTING trimming effect, ,u bells and
itln collars The bishop SOLAR Is also
one Il tie season, uo,cliir. pu Tie lj,lr
fellows wash suits ecu, collars .rc
shown uu 'hc filn suits with q sort o..
guimpy b. lltlet effect showing hight
4, above the point % tic s.. These uit,
have extra vide belt, and loops.
The Tommy Tucker suit, are very
similar 20 these except tina, the collar
rolls, there D.. nJ suInpc aud Their, O. a
laced front ctier' The belt, and hoop,
on tie, a.c also cNtrcmci, vide.
Sport shirt, viii he very popular TO-
hoy ih'. -HIum,r Iclrs,urs kah R.h
and Hlry lone, hats Vil' hu IN, head
scar 'esc' and golf .au, are also
iavJrtr,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

that he has faced Ssilis OF and on foy
the past 1--WE years and that yesterdays
single was the first base hit he has ever
made OF the Texans delivery.
Doc Stern. who was president Of the
Huntington, ". Va, club IN 1913 when
Lee Fohl managed il, blew IN from Texas
this morning and called on the Indian
manager at the New Harrington Stern
in 1913, had the famous idea of making
Fohl a permanent resident OF Hunting
ton. and proposed to 1T up a pool room
for him. Nothing doing" said Lee
Alexander, who has IDEAS OF his own on
everything. Then Fohl gave his preS-,
dent this btt Of advice: IF were you.
would sell my interest IN the ball club -"
Stern didn't and got stUng about 500
the next season. He will stay here as
long as the Indians DO, and carefully
timed his business trip so that II would
bring him here the same time as tho
tribe. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
LES DARCY COMING.
Reported that Australian Sensation
VIII BE in U. 9. Soon.

New York, July 14-whether or not
the European conflict is over in the next
four or five months Les Darcy is coming
to America from the Antipodes next
March. Make a ticket on this tip and
play it to win.
William Douglass, general manager Of
the Fuller theatrical circuit OF Australia,
who is in this country to book American
artists for the other side. is authority
for the above statement Douglass in
tends to stay here for three months. and
then will return home.
About the first week in February he
will sign Darcy 10 a contract and then
make plans for the sensat tional Austria
lian miGdle-weight's trip 20 these United
States Douglass wants IL plainly under
stood that Darcy will be ready TO tackle
the foremost American l54-poUnders,
Jack Dillon preferred.
"Darcy's services TO the allies, and
Great Britain particularly, Will be over
within q short time" said Douglass He
America and show YOU folks that he is
all that has been said Of him. Darcy
is one of the msrvels Of modern hstians.
He has shown his worth on more than
one occasion.
Il will sign Les to a long term OF years
to fight for me. He has implicit faith IN
me. Having heard a great deal OF the
lighting ability OF Dillon, he is more
than anxious to tackle him fret when
he arrives here, so that he can show his
worth right OF.
Darcy is q sensation in Australia
The people Of the Antipodes believe that
there isn't a man alive Of Darcy's weight
who can beat him"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Harry Legore Warned.

New Haven, Conn, July 1.-Capt.
Harry W. Legore and Catcher Munson.
Of the Yale baseball team. have been
warned by the Yale athletic authorities,
it was learned last night. against play
ing summer baseball. The men, it is
understood. had arranged to play with
the Fabyan Club, in New Hampshire,
during the summer. paying all of their
expenses themselves The athletic au-
thorities, 1t is understood, take the
ground that nothing should be done
which might give rise to even a techni-
cal question as to their eligibility to take
part In intercollegiate games.