davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
WRECKED STEAMERS
CREW LANDED HERE
Liner Gar Brings Back 26 from
Ice.Smashed Carolyn.

Twenty-six American members Of
the crew Of the steamship Carolyn
wrecked in the White Sea on June s.
arrived yesterday on the Russian liner
Gar They had not seen this port
since early last winter, and were
thankful to get back alive.
Tho Carolyn was bound 10 Arch
angel. with automobile parts and rails
for the new railroad from that port TO
central Russia. Finding she could not
get into Archangel because of the ice
the captain decided TO wait at Naryik
Norway, until it broke up. When the
Carolyn finally proceeded she was
caught by ice fields and stranded. The
crow stayed aboard until the hull
broke in two. June 10.
Tho Russian port authorities a.
Archangel sent an ice-brosker. which
rescued the crew and practically all OF
tho cargo.
The Car brought sixteen cabin
passengers and 1872 stoerage. All in
tho stecrage. except the Carolyn
survivors. we're women and children.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
GUARDSMAN'S WIFE
HELD IN SIS THEFT
Woman, Who Rides in Auto, Ac-
cused By ShOpkeeper.

Mrs. Helen Trapp, wearing many
diamonds, was taken to the Flushing
police court yesterday on complaint Of
Mrs. Carmea Jiamelli, proprietor of
grocery in Flushing.
Mrs. Tram. said to be the wife Of
John Tramp, private, now at Camp
Whitman. stopped her automobile at
the store maid, Mary Crawley, Of
ll9 West l33d Street, and Mrs. Trapp
got out, according 70 the trades
woman's story. Mrs. Trapp asked for
bottle of catsup. As the storekeeper
reached TO get it Mrs. Trapp, the
woman says, took SIS from the latter's
pocket.
Mrs. Trapp and Mary Crawley were
held in 81 900 bail for examination.
Mrs. Trapp is said to be daughter OF
Archie Hadden, once proprietor Of the
German Village"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
routhern Democrats Mean
70 Talk Measure to
Death in Senate.
VIOLATE PLEDGES
IN PARTY PLATFORM
y,,duiek. Declaring Bill Uncon-
,,tutionsl. Openly Threatens
a FilibuSter.
I'm ne rr.suns Rur,u J

Warrington. July =. The child labor
49, MASSAGE q which Is promised spe-
.s.,rv m tho Democratic platform
..,r,ed 8, S. Louis. will be talked 20
,.,., bv Southern Senators u an effort
-sse 60 force 8; through at this scs-
rs,-e IS q substantial majority in
e, Sens,e in favor Of the bill. and
C.,-~sn Ncwlanjs Of the Interstate
-.--e-ce Committee purposes TO bring
. .e as soon az the appropriation
ENSURES src out Of the way. bu,
,..,.erncrs frankly told The Tribune
..--sspor5er. to-day that they would
.-.ys.er 20 sny extent 20 beat the bill.
This measure, which would prevent
:-.,-s,ste traffic ~ goods manufactured
T. ,s's 'sbor. was passed by the
v,.s, hy huge majority. Opposition
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Maintaining Open Door
in China Concerns u. )

Washington. July Japan dement's
AZ Germany's expense IN the ne" kus-
sian-Japanese Treaty. according, 10
statements in diplomatic quarters mere
today. At the japanese Embassy IL
was declared that the agreement would
IN no way affect the interests OF
other powers.
with the signing Of this compact
all talk of a German-Japanese ALI
ance after the war disappears. That
Germany was attempting 20 negotiate
such an alliance with the connlvance
of prominent Japanese government
officials had been rumored here per
There is little doubt that Japan $
beneft from the treaty is largely
commercial and Russia's chiefly pollt-
;cal Russia. IT is believed, gives
Iapan assurances against interference
in China in return for the guarantee
that Japan and Germany Will conclude
no political alliance.
Japan's motive, il is suspected IN
many quarters, is TO close the door 20
European and American development
in China. but the Allied governments
ere said 20 be hopeful that Russia
vIl prevent any such Interpretation
of the agreement It is realized at
tbe State Department that the treaty
may have momentous import for the
United States. and the Administration
will use every effort 10 prevent Amer
lean participation in the Chinese loan
until il is assured that Japan intends
to maintain the open door.
With the definite exclusion OF Ger
many from partici patton in t9e pro
iected six-power loan. IL had been ex-
pected that American capital would
be drawn in. but in spite Of protesta-
tions Of Administration officials that
no suspicion Of Japan IS entertained,
there is privately the greatest un-
easiness over the developments. Il
i. generally agreed. however, that the
United states will have 70 be content
with whatever share Of influence IN
China that Japan chooses TO leave.
The suspicion Of secret agree
ment between Japan and Russia Is
strengthened By Toxic dispatches. The
second clause Of the treaty provide
for mutual protection Of menaced IN
tcrests (Which are recognized By the
other contracting party" Officials are
wondering what Russian interest
japan recognizes in the Far East, and
vice versa. and believe that AZ least
tacit understanding Of such interests
has been reached
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
HUNT FOR EGOTIST
IN PULITZER SUIT
Wife. Says Husband, Wal
ter, Is One and IS Cruel,
TOO-fIe Denies 1t.

Albert Pulitzer. sometimes a maya
zine editor, sometimes poet is called
a master egotist in papers sled in "a
separation SUIT begun ia the Supreme
Court az White Plains yesterday by
Ms. Lillian Hearne Pulitzer Justice
Morschauser has taken under advise
ment her application for $4,000 "a year
alimony and counsel fees Of 81 600.
Pulitzer is president ~ the company
which publishes "The Pulitzer Review
and son Of tho late a bert Pulitzer
proprietor of "The New York Journal
before the days Of Hearst Ito a
rnphew Of the late Joseph Pulitzer. d.
his answer 20 his wife's suit b.. admits.
receiving $4,000 from his fathers es-
tate.
Mrs. Pulitzer charges cruel and in-
human treatment. and says that in all
of their married iifc her husband has
.lectured her on the sublugation or
women. on ono occasion she declares.
he made'her sit before him on settee
from $50 In the afternoon until u
o'clock a. night, while h harangued
and abused her.
"His one thought is Of himself" she
saws. "and his egotism IS unsurpassed
by any one have ever met"
A. Sea Cliff, in 1910, Mrs Pulitzer
saws. her husband abused her bulldog.
and when she demonstrated followed
her 20 her room, broke in the door and
talked fercely 20 her.
Pulitzer denies all his wife's charges,
including that or egotism. He say'
that after reading MS wife's allegation
he thinks she is the family egotist. He
adds that his wife told Him she was
going on the stage unless mis- fnancia
condition improved. and that he could
help her by handling her publicity
work. The Pulitzers were married o.
Patchogue, Long Island, in 1909. and
until their separation lived IN the Ne
vada apartments, Broadway and Sixty
ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
KOHLER MEN GET BONUSES
$40, 900 Paid to 5000 Employees of Piano
Making Industries.

Employees OF the Kohler Industries,
piano manufacturers, received yester-
day the sixth half yearly bonus, aggre-
eating $4,000. The fund from which
the bonus was paid was created in
memory of Charles Kohler. founder OF
the organization. About 5000 employees
received the bonus.
In addition, the Kohler Industries
have agreed to pay full salaries TO
their workmen in the National Guard,
10 hold their positions for them, pay
them a bonus for continuous service,
including the time they are away. care
for them If their military service i'm
pairs their health, and insure each OF
them. free. to the amount OF $500.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

TO 1t was slmos, entirely confined TO
the South, only ono Northern Repre-
sentative Wayne Parker, Of New
Jersey voting against IT.
Senate Bill on Other Lines.
Tho Senate committee has rewritten
the bill along a somewhat different line.
but designed 70 bring about tho same
result 70 free children under four
teen years old from all kinds Of in.
dustry and children under sixteen from
certain more Objectionable kinds Of IN
dustry.
The House bill planned to prevent
the interstate shipment of goods "in
whole or IN part tho product" Of child
labor. The Senate bill proposes to pre-
vent interstate shipment Of goods pro
duced m factories employing child
labor. Thus the Senate bill simplifes
the enforcement Of the law and avoids
the necessity Of phrase used in the
House bill, which. in the opinion Of
some lawyers. makes II unconStitu-
tonal. This phrase provides that the
presence of children under the specified
age IN mills shall be prima facic evi-
dence that the products Of those mills
arc produced by child labor.
While the group Of Senators oppos-
ing enactment of this platform pledge
rs small, 10 is influential and important.
unconstitutional, Says HardwiCk.
81 notice that the delegates out at
81. Louis voted 10 put n promise to en-
act the child labor bill IN the plat
form" Sadi Senator Hardwick. of Gcor-
Gia. "but | reckon there is no doubt
that our oath TO support the Constitu-
tion is more important than a mere
platform declaration And ! think the
proposed child labor bill is unconstitu-
tional
There is not chance Of its being
passed this session. Many Of my col
leagues join me IN thinking It is in
violation Of the Constitution, and We
would be willing TO do cons derablc
flibuster'nC before permitting its
passage Il viii take a month to pass
the ship purchase bill. il that is to 90
through this session. which will bring
the present session 10 September I, not
allowing any time for fight on the
child labor bill"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Inmns Off Havstack: Killed

Watch me do a double somersault, "
called Roy Castner, eighteen, as he
poised on William Snyders hay NOV
al Belvidere. y. j., yesterday. He did
not move after striking the hay. A
physician found his neck had been
broken. He was the son of Carter
Castner, Of Belvdere.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Terms of Russian-Jap-
aneSe Convention
Made Public.
AMERICAN TRADE
NOT AFFECTED
Agreement Aimed Against Ex-
tension of German Influence
in Far East After War.

Toxic. July Tho Japanese For
eign Office to-day announced the sub
stance OF the Russo-Japanose conven-
ton signed at Petrograd on July 3 as
follows:
First Japan will take part in no ar
rangement or political combination di-
rected against Russia. Russia will
take part in no arrangement or polit-
ical combination directed against ia
pan.
Second In case the territorial rights
or special interests in the Far East Of
one Of the contracting parties, which
are recognized by the other contracting
party, are menaccd, Japan and Russia
will consult with each other on meas
ures TO adopt with view to support
ing or extending assistance for the
safeguarding and defence Of these
rights and interests.
American Interests Not Affected.
To q question as TO what effect the
alliance would have upon the open
door and the integrity of China, the
Foreign Office replied:
"The convention is efectually an en-
phasis upon and an extension OF the
Anglo Japanese alliance based upon the
territorial integrity Of China, whose
open door and integrity are not en-
dangered. American trade and inter
csts are in no wise affected.
The Foreign Office denied affirma-
tions in Japanese newspapers that the
convention contained secret clauses,
declaring that while the summary
riven out was the substance OF the
convention il also was virtually the
text OF that document.
The accord. which IS virtually an al
lance. IS regarded here as OF historic
importance as concerns the future de
velopment of the Far East and world
politics generally. II ends a long
period OF hostility between tho two
empires. which eliminated IN the
Russo-Japanese War, and strengthens
the position of japan as a frst class
power
Border Troops Not Needed.
Now that Japan and Russia are pool
ing their interests in the Far last tney
will free themselves from the necessity
Of regarding each other as possible
enemies in the future and from the
maintenance Of large bodies OF troops
on their respective frontiers.
The impression IN Toxic is that inc
convention is framed 20 meet attempts
st tho extension Of German influence
in the Far East. believed 10 be unde-
sirable. while the hands OF both powers
are strengthened in dealing with the
situation in China.
Fnrlishmen and Frenchmen assert
that the accord will check efforts at
German aggrandizement after the war
and prevent China becoming the cause
OF new international turmoil.
II is understood that the term OF inc
convention is ten years.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
on a new Victor Record

Alma Guck matching the beauty Of her song with the tr
of the nightingale Here every of bewitChng sound ndeed
The air famous old German waltz, alive with the tuneu
rhythm and fascinating cadence in which Gluck thoroughly
at home Blended with Mr.. Keoggs celebrated bird notes,
her lifting melodies possess captivating and irresistible charm
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Man Dies Of Cuts: Woman Held.

Frederick De Mund. Of 270 Pulaski
Street. Brooklyn, was fatally stabbed
early yesterday az So Lorimer Street
Williamsburg. Martha Chester,
young woman with whom he had been
acquainted more than year, was held
p..iAA.A hAN after De Mnnd dad.
The herald., 1916-03-16
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER

or st IL NEXT X WAKEFIELD, INC.
United States Of America State Of Louisiana.
Parish Of Orleans. CITY OF New Orleans.
Be It known, that on this 18th day Of Feb
ruary, IN the year Of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen, and OF the indie
pcudenCc OF the United States Of America,
the one hundred and forticih, before ne, Mey-
er Samuel DrcItuS, notary public, IN
notary public, IN and for the parish Of Or
and for the parish OF Orleans, State
Of Louisiana, aforesaid, dulv commits
stoned and qualified, and in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed personally came and appeared. Oscar
Sohumert, president, and John y. WartIeld.
secretary. of SChumCrt a Narreld, Ltd, and
said appearers declared that at the meeting Of
the stockholders OF Schuucrt & Narlcld, Ltd,
held al the d5mic.Ie Of the corporation, No.
IA Camp street, in the city OF New Orleans,
said meeting having been convened and held
porati0n. as passed before John =. Sullivan,
notray public, on the Slst day OF July, nine
teen hundred and seven, recorded in Mort
gage Once for the Paris hOf Orlenas, Book
Ssl. folio H5; said meeting being convened
January 70, 1916.
1t was the sense Of said meeting, by resolu-
ton regularly adopted, that said charter Of
the corporation be amended and changed so as
10 read as follows:
Article The name and title Of this cor.
poratiOn shall be "Schumert & Narhcld. Inc,
and by that name il shall enjoy succession
for the term Of ninety nine years from the
have power 10 sue and be sued, 10 make and
use a corporate seal, TO borrow money, 70
hold, purchase, lease, sell and hypOthecate rea!
and personal property; 10 name and appoint
directors, managers and agents and - dis
charge them at pleasure; 20 establish such by
laws. rules and regulations for the manage
mcnt Of the business and affairs OF the cor
poratiol as may be necessary, the same 10
alter at pleasure; also 70 make and issue
bonds and other evidences Of debt and to Sc
cure same by mortgage or otherwise.
Article 1.-The donIcie Of this corporation
shall be in the city Of New Orleans. and all
citations or other legal process shall be served
on the President or in his absence, on the
Article III.-The objects and purposes Of
this corporation shall be 10 carry on the BUSH
ness Of Printers, Stationers, Lithographers
Blank Book Makers and General Office Out
filters, and 10 purchase, sell and generally
deal, whether as principal or agent, in Ad-
iressographs, Typewriters, Neostyles, Egry
Systems, Roller Copiers, Dupligraphs, Dia-
graph Stencil Cutting Machines. Envelope
Selling Machines, Bookcases. Desks and
The herald., 1916-03-16

IS to take in said corporation are as follows
to-"It: Robert p. Hyams, New OTieans
La, twenty three shares: Henry C. White.
! nan; New Orleans, La, one share; William
~ koiiins, j., New Orleans. La. one share,
| i've shares --'' twenty
Article lO-Each share Of stock shall he
omLi.'.ed 10 one vote. There shall be no Gu
Article 1.-THE board Of directors of said
So,Poiat'on shall be and are hereby invested
WIN an tne corporate powers OF said corpo.
Ion, Including among other powers the fol
owing VIZ: the power 20 make, alter ard
".'tNd suitable bylaws Tor the government
VI >alu 'ofp'rat1on; the power to borrow
i,o"iS' execute mortgage, issue notes or
""ilN, 70 sell or pledge the same ard cen
orally 10 do all things pertinent to. or nee.
>"Ty lpT the object, and purpose, OF said
.DIPyfaion' or which or may he permit
, ,SSa py NE laws applicable 10 corporations
t"t ABOVE recital Of powers granted 10 the
.,d'i d directors not beng exclusive the
intention being 10 invest the board of d,rr,-
UT WIN all such other and further power,
and '',lH Dc Prop 10 accomplish the objects
ana purposes OF sald corporation.
n,''NA''derN meetings tor the election Of
".,'. ~ 'i sara corporation shall be held
''',l.al.E or me second Tuesday OF March
N'',1.t l. Inc president and me vice
t,Ii"f. H. ne secretary and the treasurer
I I-'.i he authorized To- receive service ID all
legal process.
Thus d.uc and signed, lu my once. in the
shy Of New Orleans. In m, rrr,,.,rr '. ,I
fldr'dsc Jones and jamie Mayur, ramrr,cr,
"l,h'>Hes' 5oth 81 th3> city, Who have here
-"'" signed their names with tn, SAD a,-
pta'rr> 20 these articles Of ,ucorrar,,,or
ana me. notary, un the day and DAT. first
ABOVE written, and the aid subscriber, DO
.e'''E Subscribe for and agree to DAY for
erd names.
Original signed: H. {. Whi,ernan. Cd one
I,,''''' W - Rollins, IT,. one share. r. =
Y.E,. an l"rn'y-i"r'r -hares; James +.
The herald., 1916-03-16

| buy, maintain and operate, any works, struc.
\ lures, or other facilities that may be neces.
| Sary or proper to carry on the business OF
said corporation, and TO do any act thing
and further the interests and 10 accOmplI sh
| the purposes and objects and TO carry on
| the business of said corporation.
Article 3.-The amount of the capital stock
OF said corporation shall be ten thousand
dollars $4,000, all of which shall be COM
mon stock and none Of which shall be pre-
terred stock.
Article 4.-The amount to which the cap
ital stock of said corporation may be in
creased shall be two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars Cs2sO,00O).
Article 5.-The number OF shares of which
the said capital stock of $4,000 of said cor
pOration shall consist shall be hundred
NO0) shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars (SlO0) per share, the shares OF said
corporation 10 remain at one hundred dollars
(SlOO) in the event Of the increase of the
capital stock Of said corporation beyond ten
thousand dollars $4,000.
Article 6.-The location of the domicile OF
said corporation shall be in the city of New
Orleans. in the parish Of Orleans, in the
State of Louisiana.
Article The period of duration of said
Article S-The number of directors of said
corporation shall be four ca. The officers
Of said corporation shall be those provided
for by law, and such other officers as may
be provided for by the bylaws. The names
and post Office addresses OF the directors OF
said corporation. who are selected to serve
for the first year or until their successors
are elected and qualified. shall be as fol-
lows, t1-wit: Robert p. Hyams, New Orleans,
La, Henry c. Whiteman, New Orleans, La,
James f. cunts New Orleans, La, William
D. Rollins Jr., New Orleans, La; with Rob-
ert p. Hyanis as president. James f. cunts
as vice-president, and William d. Rollins, |
Jr., as secretary and treasurer
Article 9.-The names and post Office ad- |
dresses of the subscribers TO these articles |
Of Incorporation and a statement of the num-
Der of shares Of stock which each subscriber !
The herald., 1916-03-16
CHARTER

AA COZ COAL TRANSPORTATION
hs o. INC" = -0-'
. Nv oaIssanna., Parish of Orleans. City
y = ~ ~ that on this twen,v.forr,b
a bef.,, '.uary, nineteen hundred and
u Hhlie q. me, Charles Schneidau a
I'M. me parish of OrIeans and
>eniss;.,. ieans, State Of Louisiana
re 4 ~ 20 and qualified, and in the
Y cteris.sx silnesses hereinafte- ,a,,ed
4 se,s, personally came ard a.
- hbsr-;S. persons whose names are
p aslinr ~ who severally decIsred
s. ka<,sl rmseiyeS of the p-o,,;s;or,s
Y nsidinr avs OF the State al 1,,;s,,
- nj lor the organizat;oT - nL
de-, specially Act 267 of ~ s oI
SSH hess eovenanted and agreed
~ Aensel,. PRESENTS, covenant. 3gTer
ky ksrrssas well as all such Der.
~ I'm ~ become associated with
s - nlit;r constitute a corpo-afio-
~ Ae foI,a law, and 10 that end
nHs and aSoa. matters and things,
- \ lans~p' these articles al in,
~ Akhsn, r Of said corpora,io,
~ Goal Transportation Co.
~ Proposes for which s7;5
nasporfs.:o are: to engage =
EH mia and towing bSs;-n,,a
.a use EQUIP, fit out, farrisb''
- , o,ssr own, charter from - o ,.iSa,
J 'ss,e, surs sIsons, maintain. Oper.
~ slsSe,' sssels Of any kind rIa oS o'a as
~ = o;s..p propelled BY ss;IS e &C. Ge'
Mo bower, and to nss s'e am
~ suiss ~;,s them to other per-
aerre IN any business. tr5de.
|Se q su y navigation. upon the the
s1hatsry nth, I, the rivers lakes, |
& seas, estuaries. 'p sn,,,, NE
shs' lays, and to furnish |
Sseb entering or transpor. |
-a'ers; to construct, |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-30
TYPES OF FICTION.

There are certain standards of pub
lie taste and opinion that show the
tendency of the period; they are rela-
tive to the generation. This tendency /
is evidenced in the literature of the
time. which reflects the sentiment of
the people.
1t appears that modern novelists,
especially those with ideals, are allow
ing themselves a license in descrip-
ton which seems to go beyond the
necessities of fiction. Certain of them
attempt what their admirers call "a
bold and realistic study of facts" and
for the purpose choose the most de-
based types of a sOrdid phase of life
and abandoning reticence, give us fic-
ton unpleasant in the reading and de-
moralizing in effect. The ugly aspects
of life are set down for the delectatiOn
of the abnormal mind, or sympathy
is covertly enlisted for wrong-dOing
by specious arguments which to the
unanalytic sound logical and convinc-
ing.
This is particularly true OF novels
dealing with the relations OF the sexes.
1t is easy to trace the influence Of
advanced" feminism in such books,
and to see the result in the increasing
number of divorces and the general
moral laxity in respect to marriage.
There is a continual harping on the
''sin'' of living together without love-"
as if that sin was SO much more helm
Gus than the disregard of honor, duty,
and a pledge implied in admitting an
affection for one man while legally
bound to another. One Of our modern
popular" writer's makes his heroine
refuse marriage, but express her will
ingness to live with her lover without
the ceremony as long as they love
each other She feels it essential to
retain her freedom. Another paper
heroine" deliberately marries for
wealth and position, without love. Her
husband pays the price, but when he
bores and shames her she cannot
live with him and retain her self
respect" But self-respect permits her
to listen to the wooing of another man
while still a wife. The heroine arous-
es sympathy because of her grievance
es; they are of the kind that appeal
and humiliate. BY obscuring the real
to women, who know how they hurt
and by arousing pity for beau
tiful and attractive wOman-every
woman ascribes more or less of these
qualities to herself-such tales pref
udice the minds of young women and
matrons whose chief reading they are.
The insistence upon the right Of in
dividual happiness and freedom" is
doing vast amount of injury to wO-
mems standards and public morality.
Detroit Free Press.