davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Music as WomderJMl
as Mother Love

chimes, or the hushed v0x humane of
great church organ.
A triumph of musical instrument
making, indeed-this great neqc phono-
graph which voices perfectly the pale,
appealing delicacy of the lullaby, or
sounds truly the bold, ringing imperlous-
ness of fanfare of trumpes. But not
in tonal quality alone is the Vocation
phonograph of new and greater power.
As the Vocation gives forth its glories
of music, you may take the Graduola-
the remarkable Vocation expression con-
troll - and by instructive pressure touch
each phrase with tnge of your own
personality impress each tone in the
mould of your own music-fceling
This is the real wonder of the ne1O
Phonograph it gives you all the pleas,
ure of hsttning to glorious music, and
the supreme JOY of making mu:lc-the
prime Joy of creative musicianshlP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

In order 70 test the merit Of the
,.rtr;e. an officer occasionally At
tsmpts 70 pass the guard without rec
ignition. The first night OF gusro ou'S
was spent in a driving rain. -,
Tbirtv-,vo cadets are reporting daily
IN Sergeant Reeyesdorf, I5d Company
q A G.. for instruction in signalling.
During the first few lessons the CADETS
were taught the flag movements and the
scnaphore and international code sys.
TENS. These codes are those IN use ~
.hc United States Army, and constitute
an important feature OF mannuvres eno
sham battles. Later the cadets Will be
instructed In the more practical WORK OF
sending and receiving messages.
"The Range Finder" weekly Camp
Washington paper. TO be published In
the interests Of military preparedness
under the auspices Of the provisional
Young Mems Christian Association. viii
bring out its first issue on Tuesday.
The substance Of the paper will be
military articles by the officers. IL VIII
also contain write-ups Of the social ana
athletic activities Of the encampmenI
In spite OF the rain and fog which
.vept over the island yesterday and
n,eyen.ed drill. the cadets busted them
sclye, in studying their general orders
end the manual Of arms and in furnish
inc musical entertainment at the I. ID.
c. A. buildings.
A heavy fog still swept over Plum
leland to-day, but the cadets were up
carly and ready for their ealesthenies
and morning drill in close and extended
order formations. The entire after
noon was given over to . spirited track
meet for the boys and to an exhibition
baseball game between the +Sd Com
rany and 83d Company, c. A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

double care Of preventing new sacri-
fees and new distinctions, ma 20
found a regime OF international right
destined TO assure the repose OF the
world for long time.
ut Is because We believe we are IN
accord with all France upon these es-
sentinl ideas, because VIC think also
that we serve the universal establish
ment of democratic and socialistic in
,titutions that will guarantee peace
that the Socialist party bring. to-day
as on August 1, 1914, nm absolute CO.
operation in the national defence by
voting the appropriations asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

WET and lowl tenderly
M caressing the spirit like gentle,
\ soft-skinned hand-a fragile, pas
tel-tinted thing of dreams, yet
surging with wonderment of unque'-
tioning love-the lullabyl
Perhaps you have sat enthralled az
such fascinating melody glowing with
a strange, an almost celestial beauty
sighed from beneath the bow of master
violinist or breathed softly from the
lips Of a gifted, confused singer. All
the Joy of such an experience you may
have time and time again.
For the Aeolian-V Vocation, the won
derful neD photograph, searches out
from every record its last subtlety OF
sound - finds, even, all the delicate,
elusive harmonyof the music of mother
love and gives it back to stir your soul
like the gentle, sweet tone of distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
BOY ROOKIESKEPT
ALERT AT NIGHT
First Period of Guard Duty
Is Passed in a Driving
RainStOrm.
my telegraph 10 Ths Thoune.I


Camp Washington, Fort Terry, N. H.
July 22.-After taps sound at $3.50 esen
night silence ensues among the LOO
cadets at camp, with the exception OF
an occasional challenge from sentry
on duty to a pssserby. Across the s'iii-
ness OF the night there comes the
guards query of who goes there
accompanied by the sound Of musSes
coming to port arms II the pa'se'
says Friend" the cadet replies, "Ad-
vance, friend, and be recognized All
this is new to the young soldiers and
enjoyable, but it requires all the pres
ence OF mind they have.
Each cadet on guard Is required 70
have at mis- tongues end his genera
orders and 20 allow none to approach
within six PAGES without a challenge
and recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
LIKELY TO BE SCARCITY
OF CHOICE APARTMENTS
House of SO Suites, Not Yet
COMPLETED, Fully Rented.

Most brokers who make speciality
Of apartment house renting report tna'
there is likely TO be a scarcity OF the
choicest suites this fall. All the houses
going up are being rented rapidly from
the plans.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. and Payson
Mel. Merrill have leased the last re-
naming apartment in the new nine
story building at 108 East 82d ST., for
which thew are agents, for Samuel A.
Herzog TO Frederick L. Childs.
This building. which will not be COM
pleted until October /, contains thirty
six apartments. THE renting OF all
these suites two and one-half months
previous to completion is a record for
advance renting in side street build
inrs," says a realty expert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

take over n submarine which has been
built for Spain and which Is now un.
dergoing trials in an American port.
Three other submarines arc being
built in the Cartagena Navy Yard and
n similar number have been bought in
italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
.opyE ON SUSSEX INDEMNITY
c.,r.uy and Switzerland Said TO Have
Named Experts.

,u..,ne. July 22.-The Lucerne news
saw that Germany and Switzer-
~ have agreed on indemnities for
is nI, Of Swiss victims on the Sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
SUBMARINES FOR SPAIN
Cruiser Coming Here for One-Others
Building In Italy.

Madrid, July 22.--It is officially an
nounced that the cruiser Estramadura
will 20 soon TO the United States to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

sex. Each government has appointed
an expert. These two will fix the
amounts. a.s
The British channel steamer SUSSEX
was torpedced on March "a Fifty lives
were lost. and among the injured were
some Americans. On May 10 Germany
admitted responsibility and promised
indemnity 10 the Americans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

being cheated and jObbed" A storm
of Kisses from the galleries greeted
the following roll call by which the
ordinance passed:
Yeas: Coughlin, Norris, De Priest,
Hickey, Doyle, Martin, Cross, Tyden,
McNichols, Klaus, Pettkoske, Cutler
ton, Mulac, Smith, Lawley, Utpatel,
Szymkowsh, Zwiefka, Walkowiak,
Sits, Healy, Murray, Bowler, Powers,
Flick, Miller, Krause, Geiger, Bauler,
Ellison, Wallace, Haderlein, Gnadt,
Captain, Lipps, McDermott, Hrubec,
O'Toole, VIM. J. Lynch, Bergen, Rea,
Fisher, MichaelsOn, TOman, Blaha,
Janke.
Nays: Stern, Nance, Mccormick,
Werner, Richert, KimbaIl, Merriam,
Block, Vanderbilt, Kerner, Ray, Rod
riguez, Littler, HIGHLANDER, Watson,
Kennedy, Dempsey, Kearns, Buck,
Anderson, Link, PretzeL
1870
VERY SIMPLE; HEAPS o. STYLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

WudI OIu6T WOMEN WOulQ Say IL IuCy
could read what l have written here
all through these years. Would they
recognize the truth of it all, the real
ity, the sorrow and the cropping al
ways for the ideal in Margie Waver-
ly? Little book, l have put down
here, without extenuation or excuse,
my acts, my thoughts and the acts
and speech of my friends as their
lives have touched mine.
expect it is only little slice of
life, but it looms big to me and I
Ofttime wonder if other women's ex-
periences are such as mine. Surely
am not unique. Indeed, if one reads
the newspapers one would almost
think was just one of the average.
l sometimes wish could read the
other woman's little book and COM
pare notes.
Ito Be Continued.)
1000
REPORTERS WATCH FOR GRAFT
AFTER PHONE SALE PASSES
An hour after the automatic phone
ordinance passed city council Sat-
urday, reporters from seven daily pa
pers were mixing with customers in
Johnny Powers saloon at 1852 Wash
ington street. A story had gone the
rounds in the city hall that the sa-
loon of Aid. Powers was the ''pay-off''
place for aldermen willing to take
something for their votes in favor of
the ordinance. Not one alderman
came tinto the Powers saloon while
the reporters waited an hour or so.
The story persisted in many quarters,
however, that money was passed.
Hearst's American was the only |
one of the trust press papers SatUr- |
day that limited in any way that the !
ordinance was under cloud. The
American said ''intimations that mo- |
ney had been freely used to grease
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13
BY Betty Brown

Not much to this hat except
STYLE-and what more does Miss
Stylish Girl wants in a spring hat?
The lines of the high crown, and the
high, fiaring brim are both original
and smart. It's from Hickson's-
famous man-designer - "POiret of
America" they call him. Why
shouldn't it have STYLE?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
ABOUT HALF WAY THROUGH
Canadian Premier Gives Opinion on
Duration of War.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 10-The Canadian
house of commons passed an address
to the British parliament asking that
the British North America act, which
is the constitution of Canada, he
amended to extend the term of the
present Dominion parliament for one
year.
In proposing the resolution Premier
Borden said 1t was evident the Cana
dian people were opposed to general
election during the war, but unless
the term of parliament were extended
as he proposed an election would be
necessary this year.
While it was certain the Germans
eventually would be beaten, he de-
clared no one could predict just when
the war would end.
From all the information he had
been able to obtain the premier said
he did not believe 1--WE are more than
half way through at the present time"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
PUTS LOSSES AT 100000
British Military Expert Estimates
German Casualties.

London. Feb. 10.-The Times mill
tary expert devotes nearly three col
umns to an estimate of the German
losses during the war.
With due allowances for many CON
siderations which tend to make such
estimates to a considerable extent
guesswork, the correspondent believes
that during the eighteen months Of
the war Germany has lost about q
100000 men.
1t is estimated by the writer that
Germany now has 100000 men in the
field and that she had about 5000, 900
men available at the beginning of the
war This, he believes, would leave
her a reserve of 100000 men, many
of whom are needed for internal duty.
The expert thus reaches the conclu-
sion that Germany still has available
for fighting a reserve of 1000, 900 men
ard says that until these are exhaust
ed the strength of her armies in the
field will not begin to fail her
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
FORMER ASSOCIATE
ATTACKS BRANDEIS

Washington, Feb. 10.-Investigation
of President Wilson's nomination Of
Louis d. Brandeis of Boston to the
supreme court bench was begun by a
senate subcommittee which first heard
Clifford Thorne, chairman of the Iowa
board of railroad commissioners, who
was associated with Mr.. Brandeis in
the fight against giving the Eastern
railroads increased freight rates. Mr..
Thorne assailed the conduct of Mr..
Brandeis in that case
Il believe the nominee before this
committee was guilty of infidelity, of
breach of faith, and of unprofessional
conduct in connection with one Of the
greatest cases Of this generation"
said he.
Thorne charged that Brandeis, as an
attorney appearing for the shippers,
conceded that the rate return to the
railroads was inadequate and that
Brandeis, in his opening oral argu-
ment to the interstate commerce com
mission, conceded that the returns
were inconsistent with prosperity OF
the railroads and welfare Of the pub
lie.
Il was simply dumbfounded,' de
clared Thorne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
SOCIALISTS HAVE TICKET
Slate for National and State Offices
Named by North Dakota

Minot, ~ d., Feb. 10.--North Dakota
Socialists will have a complete ticket
in the field in the coming general state
primaries. The following candidates
were nominated in the convention at
Minot
United States senator, John Erick-
son of Garrison; congress, First dis
trict, V. Gram of Devils Lake; Sec
ond district, Oscar Anderson of Velva;
Third district, w. ID. Owings of Lig-
mite.
Governor, Oscar A. Johnson of Ber-
gen. lieutenant governor, Arthur With
GROVE of Mandan; secretary of state,
II. r. Martinson of Minot; auditor, j.
w. Clark OF Donnybrook; treasurer, o.
f. Lofthus of Kloten; attorney gem
eral, X. r. Goer of Devils Lake; SUI
perintendent of public instruction, M.
Brumwell Of Hatton; commissioner of
agriculture and labor l.. A. Knoke of
Willow City; commissioner of insur-
ance, James Maloney of Bawer; rail.
road commissioners, James Mack OF
Plaza, c. j. Knutson of Voltaire and
o. b. Lee of Malcolm; judges of the
supreme court, c. o. Gasman, J. L.
Koeppler of Beach, Mat Dahl of Co
lumbuS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
Refuses Germany's Separate
Terms of Peace.
VATICAN IS 50 INFORMED
Berlin Said to Have Proposed Com
pete Restoration of King Albert's
Country in Return for Certain
Privileges at Belgian Channel Ports.

London, Feb. 10.-Belgium has re-
by Germany, according to a Rome dis
patch, quoting the Giornale di Italia
as authority for the statement, which
is understood to have been obtained
through the Vatican sources.
Cardinal Mercier of Belgium is said
to have conveyed this information to
Pope Benedict during his conferences
a few days ago. The kaiser, the re-
port said, agreed to a complete res
toration of Belgium with Germany
granted certain privileges at Belgian
channel ports.
Germany further agreed to pay a
large sum for the rebuilding of de-
stroyed structures in Belgium in re
turn for certain concessions King
Albert, it is said, Indignantly declined
these proposals.
The Rome report coming close on
the heels of reports from German
sources to the effect that new German
peace efforts are underway aroused
the greatest interest here. Though
Belgian officials a few weeks ago de-
MED reports that Germany had sub
mitted peace terms dispatches from
The Hague on Saturday carried Berlin
reports that the peace negotiations
were progressing satisfactory from
the German standpoint.
Since the recent announcement that
Sir Douglas Haig had gone to Havre
to meet King Albert on a "specia
mission" no announcement has beer
! made by the press bureau on the re
suits of the trip
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FIVE-DAY SESSION

St Louis, Feb. 10.-Despite the fact
that President Wilson is practically
certain to have a runaway for the
nomination at the Democratic con-
vention here in June the conclave will
be In session five days.
This was learned from reliable
sources, which said the subcommittee
on arrangement of the national COM
mittee had agreed on program last
ing from Wednesday to Saturday
night, June IA to IL inclusive.
The subcommittee continued it's ses-
sions at the Jefferson hotel. 1t was
also learned night sessions will be
tabooed 1t is planned to adjourn
each afternoon between and o'clock
until IL the next morning.
The opening session will be called
10 order at noon. 1t was hinted these
plans might be changed, should the
Democrats now strayed from the fold
attempt to kick up row on Wilson's
denomination.
Booms for the temporary chairman
shin of the convention continued.
Speaker Clark was mentioned as a
possibility With Senators Stone and
Reed he Is the third Missourian in the
nnA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
REFUGEES MAY REMAIN HERE
Assistance Furnished immigrants Who
Were PenniIess.

Seattle, Feb. 1c.-According to an
nouncement fifty Russian war refu-
gees, who were ordered held for de-
portation because they were penniless
when they arrived here on the liner
Manila Maru, will not be sent back
to the country from which they fled,
but will be permitted to remain in the
United States.
Assistance for the immigrants was
furnished promptly by the Hebrew
Shelter and Immigrant Aid society,
which established branch here few
weeks ago to care for the large num-
Der of Russian Jews arriving from
Vladivostok. and the immigration au-
thorities decided to permit them to
continue their journey to the East,
where they will make their homes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
President Agrees to Note on
LuSitania Sinking.
DESIRES TO AVOID BREAK
While Communication Is Regarded as
Real DisavowaI of Submarine Com
nander's Act the Wording Does Not
Meet American Demands.

Washington, Feb 10.-President
Wilson has accepted Germany's last
word in the Lusitania controversy.
All that is now necessary for the
complete settlement of the case is the
substitution of a formal note from
Germany for the informal memoran-
dun presented last week by German
Ambassador Won Bernstorff.
The informal memorandum which
President Wilson agreed would be ac-
ceptable when made into a formal
note is held to concede practically
every demand made by the United
States.
1t is regarded in effect as a real dis
ayowal of the sinking of the vessel.
And what the president considers
even of greater Importance, it affords
a diplomatic precedent and basis for
international law regarding subma-
rine warfare.
1t became known that the immedi-
ate cause of the satisfactory termina-
ton of the dangerous controversy
that has lasted exactly nine months to
a day was long cable message from
Colonel +. M. House. the presidents
confidential envoy abroad.
Cites Conditions in Germany.
While the contents of the communi.
cation may never be made public it
is understood to have explained three
conditions Colonel House found in
Germany They We're:
That the Berlin government in the
instructions it was then forwarding to
Ambassador Bernstorff was making its
final concession in the Lusitania ne
gotiations.
That as a result of the feeling
against America for its stand in the
case there was a growing demand for
return to policy of unrestricted
submarine warfare on all belligerent
ships
That severance of diplomatic rela-
tions between the United States and
Germany would inevitably result in
war.
Ii is understood that the forthcom.
ing formal note will not contain the
word "disavowal" Instead it contains
phrase which sets forth in effect
that belligerents cannot legally order
any act, even an act of reprisal, which
endangers lives of neutrals, but which
does not specifically admit the subma
rine commander who sank the Lusi
tania committed an illegal act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
GERMANS TAKE SOME
TRENCHES IN WEST

Berlin, Feb. 10.-Capture of the first
line French positions over a front of
500 yards west of Vimy was an
nounced by the war office.
The German attack was made near
the western end of the French front,
a short distance below the Belgian
border, in the region which has been
the scene of pronounced activity
lately
Vimy is two miles northeast of Neu-
vile, near which town the Germans
late last month made an infantry at
tack, capturing, as reported by Ber-
lin, about 1,500 yards of French posi-
tippc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
BRITISH PAPERS ANXIOUS
Express Fear for Safety of General
Townshend's Forces.

London, Feb. 10.-The British news
papers continue to express some anx-
iety for the British army at Kut-El-
Amara.
This is the sixty-third day since
General Townshend's force was isolat-
ed there.
It is pointed out, however, that Gen
eral Townshend is in daily communi-
cation with the relief expedition by
wireless.
Apparently the commander recently
has been virtually unmolested, but his
position, with the hospitals full of
wounded in the resourceless little
Arab town, must be full Of hardships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
Teiper Indicted for Murder.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 10.-John Ed
ward Teiper, young business man, col
lege graduate and former football star,
must stand trial on the charge of MUIR
der in the first degree. An indict-
ment charging him with killing his
mother, Agnes M. Teiper, Jan. 80, was
returned before Justice Marcus In SUI
preme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
Boy of Thirteen Is Suicide.

Decatur, H., Feb. Edgar Jones,
thirteen-year old son of Frank Jones
of Caldwell, hanged himself with
cord from the head OF bed at the
home Of bis grandmother there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
BY GRAND JURY AT FRISCO
German and Turkish Consuls Indicted
in Plot Case.

Washington, Feb. 10.-German Con-
sui Franz Bopp OF San Francisco and
Turkish Consul Hall of San Francisco
were indicted by the grand jury for
alleged violations of American neu-
trality.
They are charged with completely
in plots to hinder the manufacture in
America of ammunition for the allies
Consul Bopp is accused as the lead
er of the alleged plotters.
The grand jury also indicted Amer
lean immigration officials and six for
mer officers of the steamship Mongolia
for alleged conspiracy to smuggle into
the United States Chinese at several
hundred dollars apiece
Russian Refugees at Seattle.
Seattle, Feb. 9.-One hundred and
eight Russian war refugees have ar.
rived here on the liner Manila Faru
! most of them Russian Jews. OF this
number fifty are reported to be with
out sufficient funds to comply with
immigration requirements and will be
deported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10
MINERS ARE DENIED RAISE
Operators Claim Their Margin ls Small
ENOUGH Now.

Mobile, Ala. Feb. 1O.-Operators in
the bituminous coal fields OF Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and llli-
nois have decided that they cannot
grant an increase In wages asked by
the miners.
The reason given is that the mine
owners are not sharing the general
prosner!ty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-10

Photo by American Press Association.
Geraldine Farrar opera singer, and
Lou Tellegen, moving picture actor,
were married at the home of Miss
Farrar's parents in New York. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Leon A. Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Tellegen plan TO visit
Hawaii and Japan at the close of their
theatrical season.