davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
WILLIAM BAYARD HALE ON
''SESTER FAlNA.,y


Papa" said one Of my young
sons to me today, as he counted up
his Christmas treasures and missed
one familiar name among those who
had remembered him; Papa, why
did the English kill Sister Emma p"
Sister Emma" as she is known
was known--in her beautiful work
OF help and comfort emma Duen-
| sing, to give her the name under
which she moved In the ordinary
world), was for a number of years
one OF the best known and most be-
loved OF New York's trained nurses.
MY own house is one Of scores OF
/ homes in which her presence has
many times shed healing sympathy;
homes where, through long night
hours Of unwearying vigil, her voice
has calmod and her hand has
soothed
When, in 1900, there was q call
for nurses for the American army in
the Philippines. Sister Emma res
ponded. I have been told that her
services among our men there were
invaluable. I have deduced from her
own modest rocitals that they were
heroic.
When the present war broke out,
Sister Emma felt that her experience
laid upon hor the duty &c again vol
untcering for work among the
wounded In September she sailed
for Europe, under the direction Of
the American Physicians Expedition
Committee as head nurse OF relief
unit. Before the month was up, on
duty in the town OF Oppeln, Silesia
she had contracted infection from
the wounds Of one Of the soldiers she
was attending, and on November S
she died.
Her death was directly due to the
fact that she was Obliged to work
without rubber gloves. which the
| British Government refused and
which 1t still refuses to allow the
American Red Cross to supply to its
workers in German lands rubber
being contraband of war.
J For months Miss Mabel Board
man, President OF the American Red
Cross Society, had in vain endeavor-
| ed to persuade the British Govern
J ment to adopt a humane course Mr.
! Gerard, our Ambassador at Berlin,
has offered himself to receive and
! distribute rubber gloves to American
I AhApSo III 0NiiiduJs HIS OlltI nNQ
been declined.
The English position (let us do it
justice!) Is that every pair of rubber
I gloves that goes into Germany re-
leases q corresponding quantity Of
rubber for automobile tires and
other military necessities Rub
Der" said a statement issued by the
British Embassy at Washington on
Christmas Eve, rs an article OF
/ great Importance from military
point Of view" Two OF three hun
drcd pairs Of rubber gloves, such as
those the lack of which killed Emma
Duensing, would make an automo-
bile tire
should be loath to pass any
judgment upon the fate OF Miss
Edith Cavell, the English nurse who
was sentenced to death because, un-
der cover OF her profession, she
assisted English prisoners to escape.
Mo doubt her heart was in her ques-
+ tionable enterprise Perhaps tho
rieor with which the military law
J which shc defed was applied to her
case was excessive: She did not her
self complain that ii was unjust Let
the English lament her as a heroine.
AIS for us Americans, we have our
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
eRrcau Der eiraacOnrnbrnd9.G GDmmiHdrc.

GnIt mare, "a. ,Snuunr 1915.
Sic Gir1bcnnmrGbrudss0o 0omni9drc her Etl0t
Baltimore MAIDEN bicrniii beinnnt 0ab 0c acs
mdh ben Sorimriicn bc5 Charters Der gtnot
Baltimore einen ocinlliricn gtuspciS iiber n1e
5upclprohencil 6nilhdognnaen. iibernommencn
llnioicn nm 6naclpronene @eriberb6buna nit
elmer erildrcnorn 1artc nuharheitcn lieBcu in
&erbnoung nit Der GDnocmuirung, Gr1fiHung
uno &iUcnirnn0 bcr YecitmuposglUrnnc nit eis
ner Areie bon iehsunofen3a 6uB, bon ncr
Sitctc Der 8oplar @ropesGtt0bc biz dIr Giis
ieiic bet @errllbeSir aeniGB oct an a.
W(n 1915 nnicr6ehneicn &crorbHtna gr, 83t
oes Wunurs uno Ginoraib5 bon Baltimore.
pic glnildGen criircden litb uto umiaiien
lib ocs @eiieS oericlben. bon Der Siiictc Der
Poplar Gropes Strabc bis sur Cfilciie Scr Ser
triioesStrabc; bic Gillette Der Yoplar GroDci
GiraBc ied)5g SUB n0rolib mo iholih ocr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Die QSciteiic Der Poplar
@rooe. Strnhe ieh59 ,SB ilDrolib mo iliolib
Der gScitioooosglOenc
uno icrncr nahcn iie biermii belaHn, oaB
Die beInaic Hiitc uebit Der erildrenoen Nnric
alien oaran intcreiiirieu Rcrioneu sur NHitdi
luslieat nno nnB Die 0omnuiidre ild am
WUntnn, Den uiernno5man3tgiten cage bce Ga
mar 1916, nm Il llbr 3ormitines In ibrcm
Blrenu i'm 8dtbbauic pcridmmcH merncu ann
5pede irQenomelde IN Der bciagicn qiitc tur
Spradbe gcbradien Srdecn 81 reuorett qeecit
ole irpeHo cine Berinf bic 0Qrnu iniercilrl Slt
ieiu poraiebi. 9inipruh erbeben mug.
S0bu g. 9lpbinctte,
NUhu 81 5nnfurb,
parrJ u McmleG,
9oumiiiarc.
C2am5.i7 iW % GIcrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
2a5 fin0lida Olenat6 in oiglOmotenSicnit.

Iqr gga6rbcit sic G6re @aiier @iIbclm fami fener
@taat nadlgn init ec riibcren milit1riiden AttadDc
W gEai6uatnn Wiaitner nit ciuem fir0Ltd5en Semitic
egneH ia nht fir Den Oiplomatiid)cn 1ienit Saupt-
MANN Rapen ror LANCE geuig in Den Der Staotcn
iiui uien iii nicn oaB 6 Die neirid)lanoiciiOlid)e
Nreiic griin0lidj ucritebt. d6 unlbuloa ideineuoe
Nrice Mn0 pnige 5d)rifter fir ibre 3pcdc ouejiibc
ien Hauptnarn N Napci 6nttc oud geuig ron nci
@riici Geiebc1, nm iuiiien 3u nticn Ooi Oas @prt
alinerlihfcit III ihrcm NoritaB ndt cntbalteu 1T
Jlir en finod]eS GeMiitb fam 9aubell 0aB bic Cor
pip0n1ens oc a. 0nrd ieiiod]cS @cbie NIT if fbrt
llnbebcIgt blcbcn ucr0e Soanptllanii ii 8apcn's 8e
ipicn Wn1 rein en 1ie @el0aiisgaben Sic lii einrm
Gbefbual oGc5eidnet iino irogei fit egtnle n1o
eire5aite }ircdc &crmenonng gefinoen bobcn. Iie
Nriec oon 0cniden Eroeiioren all oneriiatid)c lln
ueratc ni0geH iii ienen 9ugen gn5 i1iduloiger 9ta
hr ieia lHtsoellopetiaar bat d bic oeutidienDlide
Nree bet3laHoe peritan0cn Oic uou oci Nritcn III e
lca Nciip aafgcimocnc Gorrrpon0ei5 uio Gcl0auSga
hciM5cisnnitr9 fits cine erncitc in0 mnfmgrcDe @ebc
9pscn Deutidlar0 ll0 Die Ceifitei III oen Der 5taa
fen aitsnniten SIN Rcp,gorfer ,pcraio~ B. g. er
dica on lc6tei 5oullag au crun0 Der 9ricnuftrn
ouS bSbctacl tiIitdriide Atiad)cs CHI cearttcl ocr
Qlcs iirertriit uus c5 ocics @ltt bisbrr iii gngr
tn Neae Dcntholo mo Gcltidle III glnerifu gclciitc
hut Dos @Iait mobt bic ocitibci Eroieiicren an Oen
aHcrtauiiC1el lppcratc 3lu bconocrea 3iel ieilier
Anariiic,
2ieier 5ilrat iii ocr 1ebpreiic miro uatirIid and
Wieoe pprlberac6cl aber a miro icinen 3ued, oas
MetpaItiiB Dar @er. Staateu 3i Ictihlano poriber
acaeR0 micoer III oeu @orougrno ocs oientIiden Ssu
ttrets in 5altea nno bic nngetbciltc 9nnertionfet
po enalanos llcOcrariflca ab5lenfcn criat hoben
Gll tiuodles Semitic tauat itd1ts ir Sen Diploma
tldel 1icnlt aa allefpc3iten I'll }citcii pie ocn
eVQcn
Nra Sernforii bic grofe StiIte 0entihlanUs
Gs III c.n aroBcS Sliid oab Ictiblauo cnci 10
fpbgcN Aro anpaacloe Gcrtrctcr M gSai1inaton bat
ple SptiAatcr @raiu Ncrutor Gs lit iihcrIid bm
5 urroaual oaB cs III ocr lcbteu raitc ocs DorigeN
ssa9eee Hdlt ~ ciucr piienen 9ritd scr Scr 1taotcn
nii TaHdlaio tant IesbaIb lat oen aud bic Ncb
pfellr oiQ peics Sano aern an Ole 1ctc Der Gntete
Had3'e nrngell nodc ibr @ccs uerndt bni oen Hui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
lnln ilinienmrher

G9 Eayb am A. Sdmar 1916 3p6n aniens
mcgcr, pclicUier Natic BON Wiarearct Qinicn,
mcpcr gcb. l'aueucin) Eic Becropmq
tnocl ant Ticuitdn, QlorqcHs 1s9 llDr non
lciHcr gSobnHn8, Vr 700, e. Bctcr StraRr,
m mum III ior % cInc Slcadcn,SoBarcrc .S'S %i ig eI iGI
Secleulcii qccicn pro &crmdnoc mo
Sreinoe lo anlungSbou einecooen. bei3us
lpoDicn. @ciebnn9 ani oem s0 Grl1iers
Sricobuc." CSanl6-ts5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
.S5enrn lScirrien

0s it1rb nn 49, Nnniinr 1916 NcnrA 9etcrs
ten, eS Sabre at gelebter @ntic bon Sennie
Necricn 1ie 9ccrfigiinp iinoet an GitnEnp,
Y, aonrar Gnfmittdes 2 llbr, bon Sem qeis
Observation-Disclosures oeS Grn Mno Srnu
sSohn " IeuIel e9r sol, Mcit nanrttc. .Strnbr,
cue ltdtt 9ctlc6nta olif ocn .Qcnbpu Quri.
Srichhoie" {0onf T~-tSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
!0laroorcf6 ". GdluorNfonnf.

IS iiatb ON Minrncr rcs 49, Sannnr 1915
wseranreth e. eGworVhaupt taeb n'cicr) ocs
boup IN ibrcm ia Qcbcisiobr Sic Nccroi
nuin ttilDei nii Mlittpod 9dhmli0Qs llbr
non ibrer gSohnullg, Wr 2G22, GitSnfmurc
5trnhr duS nii Nciicklnu aui Sem Qnus
DOn PurlsNfic0hUi
t9Saibinaioncr Seiiunaen pollcn aefinien
coplici tSuHiS--t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
gefauutmatbnueen.


Y, NUIIlIUl IUIU.
GS miro biermii oelaHut Gcmacfi, oab bic
ellnlico edunbrnA 60, eenidb oeg am TO-
Auni 1908 nner5eibrccn &crornHnnQ gir loo,
Nbl@nlit AZ, Rdragrapb . (tpic aH 2s gio
pcmbct 1911 umen6irD. um @rlaubni6 uddbac-
mot bat oas gnlpcicn an Der 9}orooii6de ocr
gitium' uno SibblcSttdbc ais cinc biicnilibc
Garage 5u bcnuBen
3. 3. Nnruc,
(TGHl I-lS) Ncbdu0Cs NHpCltrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

90 itarb am i5 Sauuar 1916, I'M OF. &C.
bon sopbia @clbcii Tie Accroiaune linSci
BON Irnncrbqne Wurrcil.Rar an Gtenitna,
llbr NobmiiuaS, ans itdii Nciictung 0ni
Dem sY0aaon RlrIsSricoUoic." (SanfS-l9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
glmerifaniidlc garecr IN frcmOem 0ceresOieuit
(9hls Dem ,Geuti6cn SoumalD

tgtltS DcW UAelllu)tl aSplCNul. J
1efrct1r gSlion ponl 9anocsocpartcment bu cine
gntihe0lng a6gcgebcu oaB gmcrifancr, uclde III oie
conoOdc grlucc cinirccn ibrcs 8irgcrrc6tes oaourd
c6t perhltig eebcn 0e1cn ocic GntdJciouig lit bon
periHieoencu Seitcn @imuno cr6oben uor0en nit Der
Negrinona, oaB irgeno Elm gnerifancr, pcIder cincm
frcm0en EoeHtaten lrcllc Idiuort, 0a0urd ienc Ser
bin0ung nit Sen &ereligten 5taoten I0it
SEER @ion beorinoete icue grnheioing Oont
oaf aud oc @crenigten Staatcn 9ltSdnocr in sic gIr
nee oiinebmen obue tie Ocs @rgerredtcs ibres Gc
burtslanOes 5 6erul6c.
Gs 6anDeIt Iidj e0od in Oeienl Safe ndt oarutJ
pas oic @eretgten 5tnate tbilt ionoern mas Canada
tbt SSn oem GDesformare, lueldes Der &efriit IN
Ser cona0iiHen Nrnee 3u nnter5etnen 6at Derpfdtet
CT iidl anf ben berieeifel arie9sdaupldser 5u sic
ncn no amar in rgeno eiem 3ueige OeS 0icniteS iiir
bic Iner cncs sobres ODER ocs &ric5cS 5ud)en @rob
6rtannien tlo 1cmidlan0 lpenu 0iecr ldngcr ais Gin
Sabr oaucrn iontc uno auBcrocn nod iedbS 9Potdtc
nnd Ncen0igng 0eS SriegeS pcn &C. Nlnjcit0t icine
0ieiitc 10 lonoe 6enniprufen oltc
Ter Gio meldm Der Refriit 5u lciiten bat, lit iol
GENDER uSd] idblporc, DAB id Sr. @aietdt Dem Sonia
@eorg Dem 6iinftcn icinen @rbc n0 g}odiolGerr tre
oiercu mu rm0 d perpItte mid inter @o. Sn
Dlneit1t ieine Grben nlo giad)foger in ibrer 4eriol
I'M Beib ibrer Arone io @roc 9eaen nlle einoe treu
81 uert6e0i5cn uno alien 9efeblm Sr @}aeitd ieincr
Gr6cn uio 92acbiolger miO aacr Gencralc mo Gf5crc
wcde Mir porgeiebt iiu0, 5li ee6orden1
Die canaoiider 8erbcoffi5crc iino scr gluiidt 0uB
onrdj sic uorbergcbeHoe @rtIdrmg 0er Go mooif5irt
miro mo Dab Der 9icfri oonlit mn elc gpordrc Scr
pflid)hng uiO 9rcllertldrung cinqcbt
Scrbci III lociici 5olacnoes in gctradt ST 5iebci
gScnn c 9lusldiiOcr oas 9rqcrrcdt in ocienl 2an0e
crpirbt ID nllB CT ale io eoc 3geb5rigfcit m cincl
irenlocu 5taotc oocr Notetaten abidip6reu sfdm CT
MN pdter oicie 3ngeb6riafeit ipcoer oiebnen mo oo
raltf peoer ialen IaIet pic man einer Rod an ino
ms3icbt itn0 oabe ood nmerifaiId)er 8rqcr bci6eu2
&onu Gin bier gcborcncr 9mHifoncr cincn rcnloe
Monnrdlcn tctpor6r Erclic idp6rcn nno ii pCacn Sc
iibc Iciues amcritoniden @irgerredtS blcibct?
Gs iiuo oics 1Sragei, pclde iitrhid1c 5adpcrjidus
oae SIT eutdeiocn 6a6en ucrocn. 9htd) Sefretdr gSs
ion gcb ocs 8lL iliocln CT ieinc Gntiteons nr aIs
prooiioriid bc5eidnc Dis oic Gcribic oarbcr cntidc
cen fonuc
Ncn uerIanet SInffIGrnng upn Scr @aI6inetoncr
Hegicrnng pesbalb Dcn itolcniid)cn Yaagicr0anpfer
,Wiiieppi Ncroi@ crlabt unroc NIT suc 0rci50aiacn
@cidiBen AM oent 9tcrOcd sic 0cmiabrt ppn gSclu.
gorf aBtrete ]lid)t allcin sic gntiuprt g9ilion's
eat oicc outrage X pon 9robem sSutcrcic ionocrii ob
ipas cr iagcl miro meiu Der 1anipicr inl Dttelnccr
Gin Cpicr oitcrrediidjcr luterccbooe mcrocn ioltc
@ooorop @ou lcitct IN Der 11ot 6robes i'm Dliidcn
Oes oiplonntiide adrteuocdcs 10 oab Icine guselai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
1icuitaa sen Is. Saunar 1916.

Ncptc Bur AS Sabrcn mnrOc Oas GcntIdlc EeldD
gearinbet 9Senn Der Sricg Had @nuidl Der GuteHte'
Nsadtc ucranfen mare, betiuOe es bentc nidt mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
(lonrn6 Gnc6lc.

nuno einrr So@tcr Srau 8 < Rheian s3r.
2oOl Gh'Nnirmunnt49iueiine Gnura6 Suchir,
VI Iller bon ~ S0brcr 2c AceroiQnra fit
oet en 1pnncriinN. Mlnracns a llbr, bon nbts
Act Icffne aus matt (S1nlS)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
BATHING SUIT PARADE
SAVED BY THE MAYOR
He Vetoes Bill Compelling Bath
ers to Don Extra Clothes.

The ordinance passed recently by the
Board of Aldermen, providing that
bathers at Coney Island and other city
beaches could not walk or ride through
the streets in their bathing suits unless
they covered them with another gar
ment. was vetoed yesterday by Mayor
Mitchell. In sending the ordinance back
TO the board the Mayor declared that If
bathing suits did not properly cover
the persons that wear them. sections Of
the penal law were available for the
prosecution of the offenders.
"To require an outside wrap or bath
robe" said the Mayor, would mean
that those going TO the beaches
from their residences would be re-
quired to check such articles before
entering the water II appears TO me
that such an ordinance not only would
require an unnecessary checking ex-
pense, would fail to prohibit the wear
ing of immodest suits, but would tend
to establish a monopoly in the bathing
house establishments on the beach"
Mayor Mitchell also vetoed the ordi-
nance requiring that stone used in mu-
nicipal work should be cut and dressed
by labor within the city limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09

To shoot an official of the govern
ment and a member of the Polish arls-
tocracy in time of political stress IS
not murder, according to Miroslau
Sichinsky, who admits responsibility
for the death of Count Andreas potot-
sky, Governor of Galicia, in l9oo' Du'
insists that he is not murderer ihls
distinction will be submitted to jury
in this city when the suit brought Oy
Sichinsky against George Rsffalovicn
comes to trial in the Supreme Court
Rafalovich, a fellow countryman OF
Sichinsky, issued circular letter III
which he denounced the latter as an
assassin. and Sichinsky, admitting the
killing Of the official, is suing for $780,
600 damages for libel, denying that ne
is a murderer.
He also denies the charge made by
Rafalovich that he is using the
Irkrainian Federation Of the United
States, of which he is secretary, for
his own profit.
Admits the Killing.
Sichinsky's contention, in effect, is
that, when Count Pototsky was slain
it was the open season for the killing
Of Polish officials. "The plaintiff did
cause the death of Count Pototsky in
1908 in Eastern Galicia," he says in
his complaint, "but such killing was
the result OF revolution and politi
cal disturbance in Eastern Galicia, due
to national political strife between the
Polish aristocracy and the Ukrainlan
peasants and the P lish nation and the
Ukrainian nation. which strife had con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
SLAYER Demands 100000
When Called a Murderer
Revolutionist Admits Killing Polish Ofhcal-Jury VIII
Decide Whether He Was Badly
Libelled

tinued some time prior to 1908. and
said act did not involve moral turpl-
tude." The killing of Count Pototsky
deeply stirred all Galicia, and Sichin-
sky attracted much attention to him
self by the act.
Schinsky was then only nineteen
years old and student at the UNI
versity of Lemberg. His fellow revo-
lutionists looked upon him as great
hero. First he was sentenced TO death,
and later his sentence was committed
TO twenty-year prison sentence. lie
escaped through the connivance of
guards in sympathy with the cause
in whose name he killed the Polish
aristocrat. Sichinsky came to the
United States, where he has lectured
and done journalistic work.
Last September, after he had been
here four years. he surrendered TO
immigration Commissioner Howe at FL
lis Island and asked this government
TO pass on his status, at the same time
announcing that he wanted TO become
an American citizen. II was decided
by the Department of Labor in Wash
ington that Sichnsky's offence was po-
litical and that he could remain in the
country unmolested.
Calls Killing Murder.
Raffalovich is loyal Ukrainian and
formerly represented his countrymen
in England until he was suspected of
acting with the Irish Nationalists and
pro-German Ukrainians. Then he
came to this country. He denies any
German affiliations, and insists he is
loyal 10 his government. He does not
accept the Sichinsky theory of reason
ing. and in his answer reiterates that
the plaintiff murdered Count Potot-
sky" He also adds that Sichinsky
formed the Ukrainian Federation, os-
tensibly q patriotic organization, to
provide himsel, and friends with
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
SWIM FOR A DROWNING
NAN ENDS HIS TRIP
Bicyclist Plunges Into River in
Vain Rescue Attempt.

George Foster. a clerk, toured the
whole State of New York on bicycle
for a vacation without finding a bit of
excitement until yesterday, when he
was almost home. From the Fulton
ferry slip he saw Thomas Hayden, OF
AZ Fulton Street, Brooklyn, topple into
the river. Foster jumped from the
deck of the ferryboat Union to rescue
him just as James Mccain, of SO Full
ton Street, Brooklyn, leaped for the
same purpose.
A strong tide was sucking the three
men toward the middle of the river,
when Captain George Carpenter
lowered a boat from the Lackawanna
tugboat Newark and rescued Foster
and Mccain. Hayden was drowned.
Neither would-be rescuer suffered from
his swim, and last night Foster, with
his bicycle. was home, at II Clifton
y ace, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
Campaign Utterances To
Be Largely in Form
of Notes.
ONLY ONE SPEECH
SCHEDULED SO FAD
Won't Visit Maine, but WIN
Send Some Encouraging
Words"

President Wilson may write NOR
notes than speeches during the cor.
ing campaign. Chairman Vance {
Mccormick Of the Democratic IA
tional Committee. upon his return fro-
Washington yesterday said that &c
plans were being made for an active
campaign for the President, and il.
timated that il might not be deems.
necessary for him 20 take the stun;
later on. That does not necessary
mean that the President will not maxi
a few speeches in the larger cities tu'.
ing September and October.
It is likely, however, that the Pres
ident will deliver his campaign utter.
ances largely from the porch q
Shadow Lawn, at Long Branch, TO via.
iting delegations. He does not inter.
to make any stump speeches in Maize
prior to the election in that state Q,
September II, Mr.. Mccormick sat
but is expected to send a note or ~,
of encouragement TO the Maine Dems
cratic leaders. So far, the chairmr
said, he did not consider that "
Hughes had raised any issues wor,
answering.
Mr.. Mccormick declared il wouk..
a bad precedent for the PresideI .
take the stump,
president Wilson. being in os,A
will stand on the record Of his A..
ministration before the whole cor.
try" said Mr. Mccormick, "and tsE
includes Maine. I don't think he W.
have 20 worry about answering "a
issues Mr.. Hughes may raise. ! D..
lieve the child labor bill will 9
through tomorrow and J think i.,
shipping bill will pass also. Thoa
are things for which the Admlnis,n.
ton stands sponsor. The Presideri
has been deluged with invitations oI
sneak all over the country, but he hHI
made only one appointment thus frI
and that is for September 4, az tit|
Lincoln Memorial in Kentucky
Chairman McCermick said ths, hI
would announce the personnel Of t,I
Democratic campaign committee oeios
the end of the week lie said he va
unable to learn just when CongeH
would adjourn, but that be had ber
told while in Washington that alI
session might last until the middle q
September. Tho notification ceremonial
probably will be held at Shadow Law,
the last of this month or the hrsl q
September, in order TO get Presits''
Wilson's speech Of acceptance in En-
culation as campaign documen, Is
soon as possible.
WILLIAM J. Cochran, Washington e.
respondent for "The s.. Louis Reps,
lie" will have charge Of the puhiiciTI
bureau at the Western headquarters
Of the Democratic National Commits
in Chicago. Mr.. Cochran was al head.
ousrters here yesterday. and left las
night for Chicago to take up bis nsE
duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
SHOOTS YOUNG GIRL
WHO REJECTED HIN
Aged Alabama Suitor Then
Takes His Own Life.

Selma, Ala, Aug. S.-Because a four
teen-year-old girl, Leita Patrick, re-
fused to marry him, Charles Davis,
sixty years old, shot and killed both
the girl and himself at her home, near
Lamison, according to advices reaching
here tonight. Within a few hours his
body had been buried in a rough pine
box by angry neighbors.
Davis was a dentist and was report
ed to have d wife and children in
Birmingham.
A deputy sheriff sent to investigate
reported that Davis had written letter
to the girls father. w. T. Patrick, a
farmer, telling of his infatuation, but
the parents objected to his attentions
on account Of the difference in ages.
Davis then went to the Patrick home
with a shotgun, and was met at the
door by the girl. He shot her twice,
then ran few hundred feet and killed
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
PARASOL B0MBARDMENT
FAILS TO STOP WASHER
But Arrest Shocks Him-Wom-
en- Followed Him, He Says.

Mrs. Julia Della Vivini, bride OF
two weeks, and her friend, Mrs. An
toinette st. Marie, discovered on East
149th Street last night that wherever
they went a young man followed mem
They turned and belabored him with
their parasols. Next time they turned
around. there he was again. They had
him locked up.
In night court he said he was Harry
Monganeni, OF 2is West l5lst street.
He told Magistrate Simms that the ar,
rest was shock to him, as he had
been so persistently followed by the
two young women that he had fled into
a cigar store when the patrolman ar
rived. He was found guilty OF disor-
derby conduct. -oo NJ,
IRIS. Della Vivini lives at 522 Brook
Avenue. The Bronx, and Mrs. st. Marie
at 555 Brook Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
HIS KISSING PROVES
COSTS TEN DOLLARS
Bayonne Star Boarder Lecturet
by Court for Attempt.

Il cost Emil Gruik SO yesterday d
the Bayonne police corr- TO try to X"
Mrs. Mary Stuch. with whom he ws'i
star boarder, at 391 Avenue c, Bay
At a party at the Stuch home Non
day night, which did not break W
until yesterday morning. Gruik tarsE
his arms about Mrs. Stuch and g.
tempted to kiss her. She told her has'
band, Frank. Both men were eligible
for the hospital when the police az
rived.
81 think we ought 10 teach this man
a lesson" said Acting Recorder Daniel
J. Murray. "He ought to know ina:
he cannot kiss whomever he wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-09
SAYS WILSON FEARED JAPS
Democratic Committeeman Defends
Presidents Mexican Policy.

Denver, Aug. s.-That President Will
son had wisely avoided war with Mexico
because there are 100000 japanese SOL
diers in Mexico, and that both Germany
and Japan are planning to overthrow
the Monroe Doctrine and war with
Mexico would mean war with both those
countries, were assertions made by
Frank b. Vrooman, of Washington, D..
c., Democratic National Committeeman,
before the Colorado Democratic As
sembly here to-day.
He added that there are more able
bodied JspaufSe in California than SOL
diers in the United States regular
army. \"~