davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
HEAR BREMEN IS TO BE
NET AT NEW LONDON
Bostonians Report German Crew
Ready to Go There.

Boston, Aug. 22.-That a consider
able part Of the crew Of the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
which is among the German steamships
laid up here for the war, will 90 to
New London within day or two to as
sist in the reception to the merchant
submarine Bremen, was reported III
this city tonight.
Il was said that the steamship Will
chad, also Of the North German Lloyd
Line, would soon clear for New London
with the Cecilie's men.
Tonight, il was learned, a boatload
of men from the Cecilie boarded the
Wllchad. which was busy taking on
coal all day.
81 could not say where the Willchad
is going, but believe il is New Ion
DON" declared a member Of the Ce-
cilie's crew tonight.
The Willchad, it is said, q to pro-
vide shield for the Bremen and a
place for her crew to lounge and sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
RUMANIA GETTING
READY FOR WAR
German Correspondent
Says Bucharest Is a
Grave City.

Amsterdam, Aug. 23.-Rumania is
preparing for war, according TO Dr.
Lederer. Bucharest correspondent Oh
the "Berliner Tageblatt." A tele'
graphic dispatch from DR.. Lederer'
dated Sunday, says:
There is ground for some uneasi-
ness as to the attitude Of Rumania'
The outward life of the city is greatly
changed. Gay Bucharest has become a
crave city, and all like signs in pubic
life indicate that everybody is prepar-
inc for eventualities and that the coun-
try is getting ready for war
~ still believe that Bratiano Is play
inc game with Russia. In political
negotiations at Bucharest Won linden
burg is now playing the foremost role
The appointment of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg to the supreme com
mand on the eastern front was IN
terpreted in Allied circles as having a
rolitical as we'll as a military signih-
canoe. 1t was said that Germany be-
lieved the prestige of Won Hindenburg
name would favorably impress Hu-
mania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
SOCIETY WOMAN SUED
BY MOTORMAN'S WIFE
$4,000 Asked for Alienation of
Husbands Affections.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Edith de
Gray, a society woman of New York
and Washington, is made defendant in
a suit for $4,000 damages instituted
to-day in the District Supreme Court,
by Mrs. Levi C. Fo~. for alleged aliena-
tion of the affections of her husband,
a street car motorman.
Mrs. De Gray has heen living at the
Woodley Apartments, Mintwood Place
and Columbia Road, here for the last
wear. The summons for her appear
ance in court was served late tonight
by United States Marshal Joyce, when
she returned from an automobile ride.
Mr. ard Mrs. Fox came 10 Washing
ton a little over a year ago from
Richmond, Va, after Fox had lost
practically all Of small, fortune
through business reverses. Shortly
after reaching Washington he got en-
ployment with the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Willard of Baltimore and Ohio and
Harrison of Southern AVerSe to
Forcing Labor Fight.
ALL, NIGHT DISCUSSION
ENDS IN DISAGREEMENT
Late Conference with President Wilson
Indicates That Definite Action Will Be
Taken Not Later Than To-day.
From Staff Correspondent Of The Tribune.l

Washington Aug 22-A committee of eight railroad pres
dents appointed by executives in Washington to draft reply
to President Wilson's settlement proposal wresed with the
problem all day without reaching solution confidently
expected however that the suggestions emanatng
from the entire group of railway heads would be crystazed
into shape for another meeting with the President before to-
morrow night.
The difference opinion evident the executives and
they yesterday after hearing Mr. Wilson's
pea for agreement with the employees apparent
at the sessions of the smaller group the Metropolitan Club
Several of the committee for immediate acceptance of the
plan without further paeyng while few others took the
poste stand and insisted that the railroads stand pat their
demand for arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Rumanian Army Modified
Is Report in Germany

Berlin, Monday, Aug. 2l.-The Buda-
nest "Az Est" which is usually well
informed on the Rumanian situation,
to-day prints a despatch from lts
bucharest correspondent saying that
the agitation for war, which in the last
few davs has been at fever heat, has
suddenly cooled down. 1t is stated
that possibly the end of the mobiliza-
tion is responsible for the change II
not the serious words uttered IN the
Hungarian Parliament.
This is the first hint of Rumanian
that has been permitted
IN mass the Allied censorship. Almost
nothing on the Rumanian military
s;.uation from the Entente viewpoint
has come through since the Balkan
sitnation in its present phase reached
q critical stage. -, H..
Tba bucharest despatch adds that
there is no doubt that Premier bratldnD
has reached an understanding WV"
tho Entente, so that further negotla,
tions are unnecessary now 1or actua'
participation in the war Mean"hlIe
The semi-oficial Rumanian press is saw
agely attacking the ConserVaVNe or o
gans which undertook to discuss ihooii-
ization and related measures
More ammunition from france anu
Russia. is asserted to be arriving.
The white heat of discussion in
Bucharest political circles is now de-
lied TO be subsiding. despite the al
Iced im1ninence of the final step.
THIS Is asserted to be due. to the
failure Of the Russians TO. keep up
tbeir recent successes and TO the
PROXIMITY of Field Marshal Won MN
6enburg to the Rumanian border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
SOCIETY LEADER
TO BE EXPLORER
Former Mrs. George D.
Widener to Accompany
Husband Up Amazon.
[By telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Dr. A. Ham
ilton Rice, the South American ex-
plorer, who had penetrated far into the
upper reaches of the Amazon and the
Oronoco, is going once more into the
hinterland Of that country, accom-
panied by his wife, formerly Mrs.
George D. Widener, widowed by the
Titanic disaster.
The explorer intends to leave New
port, R. l., on October l5 He will sail
on the big steam yacht Alberta, for
merly the property of King Leopold IL
of Belgium, and given by him to the
Baroness Vaughan.
The Royal Geographical Society Of
London is financing the expedition,
which it is believed will pierce further
into the Amazon jungle than any which
has preceded it. Mrs. Rice will desert
the gsyety and luxury of Newport TO
be at her husbands side in his journey
through a land swarming with poison
Gus insects and noted for many varie-
ties of fever. Three members of the
London Geographical Society will also
be Of the party.
DR.. Rice has long and brilliant rec
ord of exploration in South America.
In 1907 he was believed to have been
lost in an attempt to reach the source
of the Orinoco. In returning to civili-
zation, he traveresed the mountains,
plains and jungles lying between that
river and the Amazon.
The explorer is a Harvard graduate.
While still at the university, he joined
in his junior year an expedition into
the Arctic Three years after his
graduation from Harvard, in 1901, he
made his first trip to South America,
travelling from Quito to the Amazon
by way of the 0rinoco.
Mrs. Rice is the daughter Of the late
william L. Elkins. She was with her
first husband when the Titanic sank
is a lover of outdoor sports and has
is a lover of out door sports and has
had scientific training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
NAN AND FISH COLLIDE;
BOTH HEADS DENIED
Ambulance Takes Them to the
Hospital Together.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Ridgewsy, Penn, Aug. 22.-Patrick
Deering was carried in an ambulance
TO a hospital to-day. while by his side
lay the cause of his troubles, the big
gest trout ever seen in this vicinity.
Pat was in sore need Of treatment for
dent in his head, while his companion
in distress, the trout. was 70 he treated
as food for the hospital patients.
Patrick, while diving in Laurel Mill
pool. collided with the big trout. The
fish, stunned by the blow, Immediately
rose 70 the surface and was captured
by other swimmers. Pat, sorely hurt,
was pulled from the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
BASIL HALLAM, ACTOR,
IS KILLED IN FRANCE
Reported Engaged to Elsie Janis
hut This Was Denied.

London, Aug. 23.-Basil Hallam' for
merlv well known on the English
vaudsville stage, has been killed at the
front in France. Hallam commanded
the kite section of the British flying
Mr. Hallam appeared in New York
IN snpport of Billie Burke in Mrs.
bot" He also played the leading, role
in Cosmo Hamilton's "The Blindness
Last spring he was reported in the
rnoiisb press TO be engaged to Miss
Else Janis, but this was denied by the
actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Railroad Heads Mow Signs of Yielding
ASK WILSON TO SHOW
HOW TO GET REVENUE

Washington, Aug. r.
The three railway executives
who conferred with Pres-
dent Wilson at the White
House tonight asked him to
state specifically, it is under
stood. how he expected the
railroads to make up the mill
ion. of dollars which the
arrangements say it will cost
them to put into effect the
eisht-hour day they are
asked to grant.
What the President said in
reply none of the committee
men would reveal. Hereto
fore, according to the rail-
road men, Mr.. Wilson has
dealt with this phase Of the
subject only in the most gen.
eral terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
BRITISH PRAISE HUNGARY
London Papers Lay Stress on Former
Friendship.

London, Aug. 22.-SeveraI editoriaIs
onneared in the London papers to-day
emphasizing the former friendship be-
tween England and Hungary, and stat
inc that Hungary is an enemy only be-
canse she is allied with Germany.
These may have some significance,
hrt any movement toward separate
Doaoo With Budapest is dependent en-
tirelv on Rumania's course in the next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
RUMANIA KING TALKS
TO TEUTON MINISTER'S

London. Aug. 23.-1he
King of Rumania received
the German and Austrian
minister. to Bucharest in
private audience on Mon
day. according to a Cologne
dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company by way
of Amsterdam. The min
listers were received hrst
separately and afterward
jointly.
1t was the longest audi-
ence ever granted by the
Rumanian King to the leu
tonic representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
SINKS GERMAN
DREADNOUGHT
British S u b m a rim e
Captain Thinks He
Hit Enemy Twice.
fnK CAhle 70 III Trihune ]


London, Aug. PA British sub
marine at last has ferreted out a
German battleship and made a sue
cessfu torpedo attack on her. Lieu
tenant Commander Turner. of the E-23,
reported to the Admiralty to-day that
warship of the Nassau class of
$4,000 tons had been struck twice and,
he believed. sent to the bottom.
Apparently the attack took place
in the North Sea soon after the clash
between the mosquito fleets last Sat
urday. The first torpedo damaged the
German and FIVE destroyers began to
escort her back to hsrbor. The sub
marine followed and fired second
torpedo, which the British commander
thinks was successful.
Submarines Held in Leach.
Throughout the war British sub
marine commanders have bewailed the
fact that they were denied the oppor-
tunity to outdo the exploits of their
German rivals. The Kaiser's feet has
preferred the seclusion Of the Kiel
Canal while German merchantmen
were being swept off the seas.
Commander Turner seems to have
met the opportunity for which so
MANY Of his comrades have pleaded.
Although the announcement is re-
served-for the naval authorities leave
little chance for denial in these mat
ters-London accepts the report as
true and is in high spirits tonight
over the exploit.
British submarines haunt the Ger
man waters incessantly, hoping to get
a glimpse Of the Kaiser's feet. The
British lost two cruisers in the North
Sea clash. The sinking Of the German
battleship is regarded as a most salts
factory exchange.
Official Announcement.
The official announcement follows:
"The submarine E-23, Lieutenant
Commander Robert r. Turner. which
returned to-day from the North Sea,
reports that on the morning of Sat
urday last she made successful tor
pedo attack upon German battleship
Of the Nassau class. The command
ing officer reports that while the ship
was being escorted by five destroyer
back to harbor. in a damaged condition,
he attacked again and struck her with
second torpedo. and believes she
was sunk"
The Nassau class of battleship COM
prises four vessels with displacements
Of 1902 tons each. length of 45l
feet. beam So feet and draft 26 feet.
Their armaments consist of twelve
ll-inch guns in pairs in turrets;
twelve 5.9-inch guns in battery and
sixteen 34-inch guns. together with
six torpedo tubes.
The Nassau. built at Wilhelmshaven
and completed in 1910, was laid down
originally in July. 1906. but the plans
for her were changed with the build
ing of the British Dreadnought. and
her construction was begun year
later. in 1907.
The other battleships of the Nassau
class are the Posen. Rheinland and
Westfalen. The last named battleship
was at first reported sunk in the Jut-
land naval engagement last May, but
Continued on page 5. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Conference with Wilson.

Conference with Wilson.
A conference between three of the
railroad executives and President
Wilson tonight is believed to presage
definite action tomorrow on the Presi-
dents settlement plan by all the fiji
ty-odd executives now at the capital.
None would say whether the rail-
roads had decided TO capitulate on
any modified Interpretation of the
Wilson proposal, but it is believed
that the conference was held with
the idea of discussing with Mr.. Will
son just what form the roads reply
to his proposition will take.
The following statement was is
sued by the executives at II o'clock
tonight:
Hale Holden, president of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; r. s.
Lovett, chairman of the Union Pa
cific, and Daniel Willard, president
Of the Baltimore & Ohio, went to the
White House this evening at $3.50
o'clock and had a conference with the
President, lasting about an hour,
during which the general situation
was discussed. The conference was
requested by the committee Of rail-
way executives.
There was another meeting of the
railway executives at 6 o'clock this
evening, and they will meet again at
11:30 o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing"
Statement Held Back
Still realizing the uncertainty Of
the situation, one Of the most sig
nificant indications was the fact that
lengthy statement prepared for is
suance by the railroad executives
early in the evening did not mate
rialize for the expectant newspaper
correspondents. 1t was ready to be
handed out when Mr.. Holden, Mr..
Willard and Mr.. Lovett slipped away
from their hotel and hurried to the
White House in an automobile.
None of the three visitors to Mr..
Wilson would discuss the object or
significance of their call. They dis
appeared from inquirers as soon as
Mr.. Willard gave out the preceding
non-committal statement. Mr.. Will
ard would not be questioned at all.
Neither would Mr.. Lovett. Mr.. Hol-
den simply phrased the statement in
different language when The Tribune
correspondent called him on the tele-
phone. He refused TO say whether
the situation was more hopeful or
less.
1t was learned, however, that the
committee of eight executives ap-
pointed last night TO consider all
the question involved in the Presi-
dents proposed settlement has only
advisory powers. II does not take
the situation out of the hands Of the
conference committee of managers.
The only reason it was selected was
TO help the managers and the other
executives TO reach decision. What
ever action is decided upon by tho
entire body will be taken officially by
the managers committee and con-
yeyed by them TO President Wilson.
The developments overnight indi-
Gated 70 those familiar with the sit
uation that the railroads were jockey
ing for whatever advantage they
might be able to get out Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
WE AT II f R

~rxrR,IIy FAIR TODAY. COOLER
ny NIGHT. TOMORROW FAiRi
CONTINUED COOL. LIGHT WEST
TO NORTHWEST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

Full Report on Page g.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
EXHIBITION BY YOKEL
| At THE ELkS' CLUB

For the benefit of fans who wish
to see him in action, Mike Yokel, the
veteran wrestler OF Salt Lake. holder
OF the middleweight championship of
the world, will show in the Elks' gym
nasium Thursday night preparatory to
his appearance Friday night at the
Pinney theater. where he will wrestle
Frank McCarroll Promoter Nick Col
Inns, who Is handling the big wrestling
card, announced today that Yokel will
be in Boise tomorrow noon and will
observe the day resting from his trip
from Salt Lake.
The boys for the two preliminaries
to precede the main wrestling event
viii; be picked by Promoter Collins to-
morrow. They are to be among the
best wrestlers in the intermountain
country. The first preliminary is to
go on at $3.50 o'clock and the main
event will be ready at about o'clock.
A large number of native Scotch are
in the city this week and they will be
out en- masse. In addition calls are be-
ing received for tickets from many
fans in the western part of the state
and towns in eastern Oregon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUfF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Double It's
Beauty in Just a Few
Moments.
25- Cent "Danderine" Makes
Hair Thick, Glossy, Wavy
and Beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace OF dandruff or falling
what Will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you will
see new hair, fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
Danderne is TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
exhilarating, stimplating and life-pr
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull faded, brittle and
scraggy. Just moisten cloth with DAN
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is Advantageous
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundance; an
Incompatible lustre, softness and lux
uriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair is
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it IL
you will just try a little Danderine.--
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
TROUBLE CAUSED
BY BROKEN WIRE.
House Set on Fire and Tele-
phone Service Put Out of
Commission.
Capital News Special serviee.l

NSapital news Speclal SerNlce.J
Ontario, Ore, Jan. 25.-A broken
electric light wire caused short cir
cult that set 4 house on fire, put the
telephone system temporarily out of
business blew fuses and caused un
expected electrical displays in many
residences and business houses here
yesterday afternoon. 1t was a pri-
mary wire on the main power line in
the alley back of the Moore hotel that
broke, "shorting" with a secondary.
The light meter at the home of Mrs.
Croker Johnson, across the street,
burned out, and blaze was discov-
cred shortly after in two parts of the
house. Half a dozen telephone wires
in a network back Of the Democrat
office were caught in the short circuit
with the power current and burned N
two. This caused the blowout of sew
eral fuses at the telephone exchange,
and q shower of sparks from the main
frame near the switchboards that sent
all the operators scampering into the
street, their head sets hastily discard
ed.
A fire alarm was turned in from
Mrs. Johnson's, but the flames were
subdued with buckets of water before
the fire department reached the place
from the city hall, two blocks away.
Adding to the excitement, however. a
runaway team dashed through the
crowd with wagon half loaded with
COAL turned at the Johnson corner,
upset the wagon, kicked loose and
continued on their mad career.
Meanwhile, and until the power was
shut off to snare the broken primary,
the electric current continued to play
tricks all over the business part of
town. Sparks flew from metal cell
ings, lights flashed on and off, and
shocks were promiscuously distributed
through everything that was a con-
ductor. The rain that had been falling
all day helped to carry the current.
One man standing in the doorway of
the Farley building encountered sus-
tanned shock from the iron work of
the front windows and was held to the
spot for two or three minutes, unable
to move. But fortunately nobody was
hurt through all the commotion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

AN OLD PROVERB.

1t used to be proverbial that every
man (and it is certainly no less true
of women) is either a fool or a ply
stefan at forty. This means that every
intelligent person must learn so much
about caring for his own health that
by the time he is forty years Of age
he can almost be reckoned as ply
stefan.
Why, then, is there so much talk by
doctors against Self medication" A
woman can recognize all ordinary all
ments without calling on a doctor. II
they are ailments distinctive to her
sex she generally knows enough to use
that greatest of all remedies for such
ailments, Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. and likewise she is
familiar with the standard remedies
Tor other diseases.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

sponsor before it received the support
of a city tax and was housed in a Car
negie library building. Heretofore the
Woman's club has given an annual
ball to celebrate the anniversary and
to replenish the book fund, but this
year the book social idea was adopted
instead. An assortment of books
chosen by the library board has al
ready been purchased, and is to be
placed on sale next Saturday at one
of the stores. Friends Of the library
can buy books from this collection to
present to the library on the night of
the social, knowing that their choice
will be an acceptable one and fill a
need on the shelves. Special effort is
being made to add a number of vol D..
umes to the chidrens section. Re-
freshments will be served by the
ladies at the library building on the
night of the social.
Mrs. C. C. Dodge. the local librarian.
went to Nyssa today to attend a meet
ing for the organization of a library
association. A public library has re-
Gently been established in the sister
town, and Mrs. Dodge has been asked
TO give the meeting a history of the
Ontario library.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
When You Have a Cold.

It Is when you have a severe cold
that you will appreciate the good quail
tiles of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Mrs B. II. Shackleton, ChadWicks, n.
Y. says; Il am pleased to say that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and children, and
l have found it beneficial in reliev-
ing throat irritation, hoarseness and
in curing a cold. l cannot speak too
highly in praise Of such a valuable
and reliable medicine" Obtanable
everywhere.-Adv. T TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
BLACK CANYON LAND
OWNERS WILL MEET
(Staff Correspondence.)

Middleton, Jan. 25.-The Settlers
Reclamation association of the Mid
dleton district will hold an important
meeting Wednesday afternoon of this
week in the odd Fellows hall. This
association is composed of land owners
in the Black Canyon project. The
government has a large crew Of sur
veyors on the Black Canyon project, a
part of which it is proposed to irri-
gate with water from the reservoir
back of the Arrowrock dam. The Set
tiers association meeting Wednesday
afternoon is called for the purpose of
considering matters in connection
with the government irrigation Of
lands in the Black Canyon project.