davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Attentions 10 Duchess.

The German Emperor had FOR some
years played upon this situation. Feel
ug that the Duchess of Hohenberg
would Ice his future ally. he covered her
with a;teGtlons. receiving her az an
Nrchduchess on her visit with the Arch
duk" To po,sdam IN November, 1909.
Tile German Emperor had always
dreamed of extending the German En-
plre to the Adriatic and OF bringing the
German provinces Of Austria Into the
German Imperial Confederation" the
corr respondent goes N. Words adroitly
whispered into the ear Of the Duchess OF
N~ohcnberg at rotsdam prepared the
mind of the Archdukc. They fomented.
on the one hand, his resentment toward
the Austrian imperial family and to-
ward his eventual successor, the Arch
duke Charles Francis Joseph. and on the
other they fattercd his patcrnal am
hilton.
At konopisht the Kaiser opened to
Archduke Francis Ferdinand "A magniii
cent horizon and spread out before him
a prandioSe plan which promised pres
entity to place his sons, Macmillan and
Ernest. at the head of the two vast
realms in eastern and central Europe.
The conception Was grandiose, but APP
pcared nevertheless not impracticable.
Russia WAS to be provoked to a war for
which Germany ana Nusirla were ready.
France was to be reduced 10 impotence
by a few vigorous strokes.
The ahsientlon of England MAS con-
sidered certain. The main object Of the
visit paid by Francis Ferdinand and
the Duchess Hohenberg 10 Windsor in
November. 1913, had been to establish
friendly personal relations with the
court Of ST. James's. Thanks to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or otherwise--of
England, victory was regarded ~ as.
sursd. Its result was TO Ice the ran
formation Of the map of Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Majesty the Emperor II King Fran
els Joseph I. gloriously resigning. Our
exalted Uncle. as the most Serene su-
preme Head OF the Arch-House afore-
said. and His Majesty has deigned gra-
ciously to grant Us the same as q new
proof OF His Most High favour and
good will. But before we proceed to con-
clude the marriage bond, We feel Our
self moved to Notwithstanding the
House Laws aforesaid. the provisions
of which We recognize In their en-
tirety and declare binding for Us
quite particularly with regard TO the
present marriage which We are about
to contract-that Our marriage with
the Countess Chotek is not an eligible
(ebenbuertige). blu a m~organatic a
Rage. and Il to be considered as such
for now and all time. In consequence
whereof neither Dur wife nor the
issue to be hoped for with Gods
blessing from this Our marriage o
their descendants will possess or be
entitled TO claim those rlghtsN titles
arnorial bearings. privileges. a.. that
belong to the eligible wives n to the
issue Of Archdukes from eligible a
riages. And in particular We again
expressly recognize n declare that
inasmuch as the issue from our afore-
said marriage and their descendants
are not members Of the Most High
Arch-House. they possess no right to
succeed to the Throne In the King
doms and Lands represented In the
Reichsrath (Austita). nor consequent
~. In virtue Of the Statutes I. and II.
PraUnatic Sanction) Of 1923. In the
Lands Of the Hungarian Crown, and
that the same are excluded from the
Order Of Succession.
We pledge our Word that we
recognize as binding for all time the
present declaration. OF who's signih-
canoe and scope We are fully con-
sclous, both for Us and Our Wife and
for u children by this marriage.
II that We will never attempt TO N-
woke this Our present declaration o
undertake anything calculated to en-
feeble or to abrogate the binding force
thereof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Countless diplomatic blunders ollowcd
ono another and still continue. OF these
Perhaps one of the worst WAS the Balkan
affair.
NJ. Dclrasse was wandering aimlessly
throIsn a labyrinth of events. Victim
az his w lack Of psychological insight
:u'o men and thinesl our Foreign Min
bier turned a~Iixiously toward Sir Ed
ward Grey, In the meantime every day
brought to tie Quai d'Orsay fresh proof
tat the diplomatic arbiter OF the Allies
Vas in that matter [much inferior even
=" VI DECEASED. Let us take one Incl
dent up to the present in the charges
bad against the diplomacy OF the Allies.
We remember the close nature uf
Italo-RuInanian relationship AT the be-
ginning Of hostilitics. 1t WAS believed.
and rightly 80. that Rumania would fol-
low Italy III entering the conflict on the
Slde of tn" Allies. Thus, once Ruman,a
was uH the EIDE Of the Quadrlplc In
tratc Greece would have been compelled
20 follow suit. and this in turn would
lave obliged Bulgaria to rcmaln neu-
VA. This course would have removed
At one other oriental complications, and
'e decisive victory Of the Allies would
lave been beyond the shadow Of doubt.
ITALY Immediately asked, after she
had declared herself OF our side. that
the French Foreign ONCE should Up
proach Russia regarding the cession LOT
B-ssardbia to the Rumaniansl.
lAved by Russian majesty NJ. Del
tssse confined himself to admiring IT
without ever daring to make any claim
Whatsoever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

This failure on the par; Of treat
Britain has been a t~s"r.ous blow 70 her
rcVutationl Several ll.tisn news
papers have gone - FAR as To- tdonouncc
TINS failure on IN" part Of England as
nothing short of trcachcry, a!d to COM
pare the policy OF the Foreign Minister
to that : King ~Ford'utUil.
Th' sudden Journey o: NJ Niyiani to
London which brouch. about The fall Of
NJ. Delcasse was to war; the British For
c!gn offi e OF the necessity of immediate
action. and with the same object in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

lonica. Helpless and disconnected, Sir
Edward Grey thus gives us a still more
striking example Of his hesitation, not to
say hts mental fatlgue.1
The Serbs. realizing more and more
the increasing menace from the danger
U Vaccinations Of King Ferdinand,
and no longer having any doubt as TO his
designs. asked for permission Of the AL
lies to attack the Bulgarians before their
mobilization was completed.
Grey Delays Again.
Again the decision was left to Sir Ed
ward Grey twho replied that he could
not countenance for "A moment from the
diplomatic point Of view. this preventive
being taken1. II was "a neccs-
sary one. however. both In the inter-
ests Of Serbs and the Quadruple En-
tente.
responsibility Of a tveryl grave error.
IN his vacillating attitude in the Ru-
manian AFFAIR paralyzcd the interests of
the Allies. had he not on his conscience.
by his refusal TO allow the Serbs TO at
tack the Bulgarians before the mobil-
ization plans were completed. the suffer.
inRs OF a who'll nation? j. he not hence
forth responsible for all the sufferinss of
the Serbian men, women and children
hl.ieu ana martyftd. ana Tor the fato OF
unfortunate serbia that IS to-day IN a
much worse situation than cNcu ruined
and de' astatcd Belgium or poland:l
Conscious Of his own shortcomings,
VI. Dclcasse resigned his post. In a
country rs constitutional Is Great Brit
ain how is it, then. that Sir Edward
trey continues 10 tApUSe himself TO the
danger that lies I'm wait for 4 man Of
his lofty moral standard in directing
the Foreign Affairs OF his country which
seem qu c beyond lis srasp?l
There are "A other factors which
make the position of Sir Edward Grey
particularly grave.
Inspired by thps" generous feelings
which he rarely shows. on September
rs. 1915. he promised the Serbs unlim-
tied assistance from Great Britain
land again ne completely failed TO make
:,ood his promises and we canno: longer
doubt that 1t is his fault that Great
Britain failed to de her duty.
The American Jewish world., 1916-03-31
SOCIAL NEWS

TThe news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
"f a communal and social interest These
must reach our office by Wednesday to insure
publication in the issue of the following
Friday. Telephone your ST. Paul news to
Dale 3494, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg, ST.
Paul.
The American Jewish world., 1916-03-31
ST. PAUL..
With the Travellers.

Mr. ana Mrs. JACOB DlttennOIef, lOo
Summit avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Elsinger, 9S5 Summit avenue, and Mrs.
Samuel j. Dittenhofer, SO7 Summit ave-
nue., who have been visiting in Portland,
Ore returned Thursday, March 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Metzger, 80 S.
st. Adams street, returned recently from
trip in the south.
Mrs Sam Fantle of Sioux Falls S. d.,
left Monday, March 27, for her home after
weeks visit, the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Isadore Cohen, Grand avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straus, Summit
avenue, will return Sunday April 2, from
a two months trip in the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dittenhcfer of the
Aberdeen returned Thursday, March 80,
from trip in the south.
Mrs l.. A. Lovenstein, 1893 Goodrich
avenue, returned recently from a few
days visit, the guest of her son Louis in
Mibank, N. D.
Miss Alice Rose leaves April 1 for the
east to resume her studies at Mrs. Mer
rilrs school after spending the spring
vacation the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs l. E. Rose, 7O5 Summit avenue.
After attending the preliminary confer
ence of the American Jewish Congress as
delegate of the st. Paul Jewish Congress,
held in Philadelphia March 26, Mr.. Gusta-
vus Loevinger is visiting in New York
and Washington for a period of two
weeks.
Mr.. Austin Wall of New York City was
the guest recently of Rabbi and Mrs. l. l..
Rypins, 1049 Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs R. NJ Cardozo and family,
S15 Laurel avenue, will move April 1 to
their summer home at Mahtomedi, White
Bear.
Entertaining.
Mrs. j. Wirth and Mrs. G.. Altman will
entertain at bridge Friday afternoon
April Z, at their home, 81 S. Avon
Mrs. Louis Becker, 5S1 Grand avenue,
will entertain at bridge Friday, March 81,
at her home.
Mrs. Joseph Fleissner and Mrs Helen
Conhaim will entertain at a series of
bridge parties Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, April 4, 5 and 6, at the home
of the latter, 661 Grand avenue Covers
will be laid for twenty-four guests at
each party.
Miss Genevieve Winburg, 929 Linwood
Place, will entertain thirty guests at
leap year party Saturday evening, April
s, at her home
March 23, Jerome Helperin, aged one
year, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helpe-
rim, 604 Holly avenue, entertained few
of his friends and their mothers at a
cracker and milk party, followed by re-
freshments for the "grown-ups"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
MAY SETTLE RUM
VILLAGE PROJECT
Mass Meeting on Proposed
Purchase by City to be
Held Tonight.

Mayor KeIler's proposed purchase
Of Rum village at a cost of $4,000
will be discussed tonight at
a mass meeting to be held ia the
council chambers OF the city hall
Mayor Keller has issued call for
the meeting and ass there IS cousid-
cradle agitation afo0t i'm the city
both against and for the PROPOSE
ton IL is expected that there VIII
be a large attendance Of citizens.
The mayor holds 90 day option
on the property OF Rum village and
can buy il for the city at a cost Of
$4,000. An ordinance and resolu-
ton relative 20 the purchase IS be-
fore the committee OF the whole Of
the council al this time and the puT-
pose OF touights meeting is. accord
ing 10 Mayor Keller, to ascertain the
sentiment Of the majority OF the
people upon the question.
For several weeks Mayor Keller
and q number OF administration fol-
lowers have been addressing the va
rious civic clubs in the city upon the
feasibility Of purchasing the Rum
village property for park purposes.
IN almost every instance the civic
clubs have approved OF the proposed
purchase and will send representa-
tives 90 the THURSDAY night meeting.
II is understood that there is con-
siderable opposition. 20 the plan and
that the opposition viii be well rep
reseated Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
BOARD FAILS TO MEET
school Men To Meet Thursday-
Member Unable TO he Present

Last night was the night schedul-
ed By the school board for the seIec-
ton Of the new superintendent OF
the South Bend public school sys-
TEN, but owing 60 the fact that one
member OF the board could not at
tend the session, 10 was postponed
until Thursday evening The meet
ing Will be held in the superinten-
dens's Office in the high school
Many applications have been re-
ceived by the board for the posi-
ton. resigned by former Supt Mont
gomery, and it Is expected thar the
board will not delay the selection for
a new head for the school system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
COLDS QUICI1LY RELIEVED.

MANY people cough and cough
from the beginning III Fan right
through 20 Spring Others get cold
after cold Take Dr Eiugs New
Discovery and YOU viii get almost
immediate relief It checks your
cold. stops the rackinE. rasping. tis-
sue-teaung couEh heals the inram-
nation. Soothe~ the raw tubes Easy
90 take Aut'septic and Healing Get
a soc bottle OF Dr. Kings New Dis
covery and keep it in the house eft
is certainly great medicine and
keep bottle OF III continually ON
hand" writes ~. - Jesse man. Frau-
Coula. ~ ID Money back u not
satisfied. but it ueaIl3 ALWAYS helps
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
X X X X X X x X X X X X x x x
Y. III. G. A. NOTES .
= = + 3 3 + = > > = 1. 8 y !:

= = = = p 1r
With mere than so present the
fourth annual ladies' night given
under the auspices Of the high
school Bible classes was held last
night At the Y. NJ G. A. i'm the boys
department when a banquet OF seven
courses was served.
Carl Prell, president Of the club.
acted as POSTMASTER and gave
toast to the Bible classes which held
their last regular business meeting
OF the season last Wednesday even
ing. He was assisted by Walter
Strang. vice president
Prof. II. G. incl OF the high school
delivered the address of the evening
speaking on the business and sue
cess OF the high school Bible classes.
Motion pictures were shown during
the evening and a fnal froHc OF
games and amusements was enjoyed
on the first floor of the boys de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

The senate opened up for business
yesterday afternoon under the direc-
ton of Shepherd LETTER head of
the history department The bill
for woman suffrage was referred to
a committee while the bill denoting
the senate's policy towards the kais-
er in regard 10 MS submarine war
care, was put through and signed
by the president Of the United States
namely Mr. LETTER.
Nearly every senator was present
and the only excuses offered for
those failing to answer the roll call
was that their mileage did not
arrive in time for the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
/ x = = !: \ x \ = !. = i < !: x

X X X K = X X X x \ = X X >: X
Municipal Playground Director T..
3. Barnes of this city delivered an
address 10 the students at the week
~ assembly. "Wednesday morning.
on the subject OF Municipal Rec
reation."
Following the assembly. Mr.. Sims,
principal, made several announce
ments pertaining TO class affairs,
and the program ended with several
selections 10y the high school orches-
ira.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

The rehearsals for the Junior
lex, Browns i'm Town" which Will
be given March 10. are under way.
The direction is under Miss Louise
Studebaker, sponsor of the 1917
class.
Ralph Dumpke viii portray the
character of Brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

The final games Of ne boys inter
class league viii be played this after
noon when the sophomores tackle
the seniors and the juniors the
freshmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

= = = = . = 8 2 3 3 3 8 3 = +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
Toilet Preparations

soc size Stillman'S Freckle Cream at sec
each.
soc size Ingram'S Milk Week Cream at 35c.
25c-Size Robertson Peroxide Cream at Ice.
25c size Robertson Hand Lotion al l9c.
25c size Schratz'S Oriental Bath Powder at
19c
soc size Sempre Giovine at 39c.
Olivilo Toilet Soap al Toe cake, for 25c.
t5c package of darcy Hair Nets, special &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
Handkerchiefs

Women'S Crepe de Chine,
in all the newest shades, with
dainty border and lace edging.
Special at Csc.
Pure Linen HandkerchiefS.
25c to SOC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

this evening made the following selec.
lions for committees and other places
in connection with the convention:
Chairman of delegation, A. X. Hey.
wood; honorary vice president OF
convention, W. d. Candland; mem
Der of committee on rules, William
Spry; member of committee on per
manent organization, F. w. Price;
member of committee on resolutions
George Sutherland; member of com
nittee to notify presidential candi
cate, Reed Smoot; member of com
mittee to notify vice presidential
candidate II. s. Joseph; member OF
credentials committee Joseph Howell
For member Of the national com.
mite four nominations were made
Reed Smoot, Ernest Bamberger, j.
U. Eldredge Jr., and +. W. Price.
Price withdrew his name before the
vote was taken. Smoot received
Eve votes. Bamberger one and Ell
dredge one.
The delegation discussed at length
how the vote of the state should be
cast on the first and subsequent bal.
lots, and Harry Joseph in red hot
speech declared that II any effort
was made to enforce the unit rule he
would refuse to remain with the dele.
cation and would vote individually
and independently. He said that he
expected. in the interests of har.
mony to vote for Colonel Roosevelt.
and predicted reunion Of the .regu.
lars and Progressives should Roose-
welt be nominated which he said
would put the Republican party back
in power.
Senator Smoot told the delegation
that from his observation OF the sit.
uation he was convinced that Justice
Hughes would be nominated early in
the proceedings. that he would accept
the nomination and that Roosevelt
would support him.
No action was taken in the direc.
ton OF an agreement how to vote,
but possibly further meeting will
be held to consider the question.
AS the delegation now stands the
vote on the first ballot will be one
for Roosevelt. two for Root and five
for Hughes.
Governor Spry and w. D. Cand.
land will vote for Root on the first
ballot. on subsequent ballots, IL Mr..
Joseph remains obdurate the vote
probably will be one for Roosevelt
and seven for Hughes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
River Heights
News
Since shortened skirts in view have

Since shortened skirts in view have
moved,
With frank regret we must aver
A lot OF ankles have not proved
AS shapely as we thought they were.
Mrs. Il. d. McCombs entertained
her niece, formerly Miss Isadore Nc
Combs, who was married in the Lo-
gan Temple last week to Mr.. Angus
J. Dustin. both the young people re-
side in Grover, Wyoming and will
make that place their future home.
The most of the people of the
Heights attended quarterly confer.
once in Logan last Sunday.
John Anderson is making quite ex.
tensive improvements to his house.
Several of our men are practicing
upon preparedness They take all of
the change out of their pockets and
put it under the mattress before get
ting into bed.
Mrs. Sias Kicks who has been
stopping at their Benson ranch for
the past two weeks and expect to
leave their soon to spend the summer
at their cattle ranch northwest of the
valley, was compelled to return home
on account OF the sickness OF her
baby who has an absess on her knee
requiring the services of a doctor.
Professor Karl Wood and his sis
ter Grace, and Mary Bastow. are at
tending the church school in Salt
Lake. They will remain for the annu.
al NJ. l. A. conference this week.
Heber Olsen is sporting a new mo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

der with the evident intention of
raiding the country somewhere west
CT Rio Grande City.
There are not now in that district
enough American troops to prevent
De La Rosa and his men from cross.
ing.
General William A. Mann, COM
handing the American forces in that
district, with headquarters at Laredo
has reported to General Funston that
he is taking such measures as posi-.
hle to strengthen the patrol towards
the east and TO guard Laredo.
To the east Of Laredo in Zapata
county, across whose southern boun.
dairy De La Rosa is expected to move
the American strength is only one
troop OF cavalry.
At just what point on the border
line the Mexicans intend to strike
was not learned and 1t was not an
nounced just how far away they wers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
nilar outbursts represented

similar outbursts represented a
great popular movement, which the
imperial chancellor has ignored.
DIR. SPAIN, leader of the Center
party; Herr Won Payer progressive,
and DR.. Gradnauer, socialist democrat
criticized the chancellor in his cam
paign against the pirates Of public
opinion" Herr Won Payer declared
that the aim of the movement evident
ly was the fall of DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and the suspicion 0as justi.
fled that the movement had the sup
port and encouragement of various
members of the reichstag.
The policies OF the imperial chan.
cellor under fire have to do with the
attitude Of Germany toward the Unit
ed States and peace. DR.. SPAIN made
notable declaration, in which he
said:
"The explanations of the imperial
chancellor and the minister OF foreign
affairs, Herr Won Jagow, on the Yep.
pelin and submarine questions have
treasured me. Our relations with
America must not be broken on &C
count of he submarine issue"
Count Won Westarp declared his un-
compromising opposition to President
Wilson as peace mediator. But the
chancellor's speech disposed of this
subject, he asserting that he had not
the slightest official intimation Of any
projected American mediation.
DR.. Bradnauer announced during
the debate and amid general applause
that the socialists had decided to
vote for the war credits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

torcycle and irving to knock out the
high spots in the road.
l.. j. Gustaveson who has been
confined to the house for some time
it'll a severe attach of rheumatism
is improving slowly.
The stake primary officers gave
Mrs. John Wood birthday surprise
party last Thursday. All the stake
officers several Logan ladies and the
ward officers were present. The stake
officers presented her with very
nice book containing all their auto
graphs as a memento of the occasion
They also brought a generous supply
OF ice cream and cake with them and
the ward officers had prepared sand
wiches, salad and chocolate which
made fine spread. Mrs. Mathie b.
Hansen made the presentation speech
and Mrs. Wood responded in a very
feeling manner. All those present
felt 1t to be an enjoyable affair.
The River Heights ditch is causing
lot Of trouble. The water was in
only two days after completing the
last break and out 1t went in another
place. We have not learned how ex.
tensive this break is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
War Is Waged On
German Chancellor
Great Opposition to Won Bethnnann
HoIlwes Develops In the
Reichstag

Berlin, June Masks were drop,
ped in the reichstag today as, the
imperial chancellor had requested,
when the spokesman of the conser-
vatiyes. Count Erie n Won West.
arp plainly avowed e, party opposi.
lion to thesss chanoellors policies.
While disclaimins, responsibility. for
the particular anonymous psmphlet.
which the chancellor had cited, Count
Won Westarp declared that this and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

today. but they were said to be COM
paratively near.
II De La Rosa and his men reach
the Rio Grande before American
troops can head them Off, enough
force will be sent against them to
drive them back into Mexico and it
was intimated to run them down on
Mexican soil.
DE La Rosa was one of the leaders
Of the group that directed the raids
west OF Brownsville a year ago. Since
then he has been fugitive in his
own country with price OF $1,000 on
his head. offered by the state of Tex
as.