davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
ICEL ATTORNEYS PLAN
TO USE FLACC RULING
Will Try Again to Get Papers
Government Seized.

Attorneys for Wolf Won lgel are plan
ming 70 make one more attempt 70 re-
cover the papers seized By agents OF the
DEPARTMENT of Justice when the former
secretary TO Captain Franz Won Papen
was arrested in his office, 90 wall
Street. They expect TO come into the
Federal District Court with motion
based on the recent decision OF the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
on the Jared Flagg case, citing the con-
stitutional prohibition against the seiz-
ure of books and papers without
search warrant.
Action on the motion will await the
decision Of the State Department, which
ia 10 give an opinion whether the papers
were taken from ambassadorial proper
w. and were therefore immune from
seizure.
II il is held that the Office in SO Wall
Street was private property Won lgeFs
attorneys probably will contend that
the bench warrant on which he was ar
rested did not call for the taking OF any
documents. They are expected to argue
that the seizure was as unlawful as the
taking of the Flagg books on which the
Anpellate Court predicated the reversal
Of the Flagg conviction for mail fraud.
Roger b. Wood. Assistant United
States Attorney. contends that Justice
Dav of the United States Supreme
Court. in Weeks VS.. the United States,
unfold the right of the government to
seize such articles ss pertsined 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
GERMANS STARVING?
ROT SAYS MCLURE
Food Scarce, He Admits, but Ma
lions Are Confident.

s. s. Mcclure, editor and publisher,
returned yesterday on the steamship
Oscar II from a European tour which
he started as a member Of the Ford
peace expedition. A spirit of absolute
confidence. he said, pervades each OF
the nations at war, and none OF them
looks for an early peace.
1.-THE stories Of starvation in Ger
many are all tommyrot,' said Mr.. Nc
Clure. "Food is scarce in all the coun-
tries, but there is no real privation.
With average crops this year the peo-
pie will not suffer.
Germany and Austria both want
peace, not from lack Of confidence in
their ultimate victory. but because the
people want 10 return TO their former
mode OF living"
Dr. Malcolm c. Grow, an American,
who has spent the last eight months
with the Russian army, returned on the
Oscar II. lie said that the Russian
government has built a number OF
munitions plants and that their army
is we'll equipped.
The Oscar II stopped a day and a
half IN KirkwaU. Ninety-nine bags Of
first class mail were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

! ing than the comDined populations OF
the capitals Of Alabama, Arizona, Della
ware. Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Mary
land. Mississippi, New Hampshire, Ne
vada. Wisconsin. West Virginia, Ne"
York. South Dakota, Texas, Oregon
South Carolina and Vermont. And they
number q little less than the com.
bned population OF the three states OF
Nevada, Wyoming and Delaware.
There will be siTty-four separate al
visions, representing every trade ana
profession, from actors and clergymeh
10 wine dealers and corset makers:
More than $1,000 persons we're refused
the privilege of marching. Nineteen
thousand male and female employees OF
New York City wanted TO march. There
was room for but 5000. There are
twenty women's divisions. Two nun
dred bands will help the marching feet
keep time.
There will be not one advertising
float, not one advertising banner, not
one political slogan. not one political
speaker. The parade is non-partisan'
non advertising. There have been IS
sued 10 the 900 business men pa
rading $3.50 tickets, or twenty-five
tickets for each 500 men in line.
High Hats Would Top NooiNcrth'
II the high hats worn by the Mayor
escort and the marshals were placed
one upon the other they would make a
pile as high as the Woolworth Building.
The great Business Mems parade Of
October 81, 1908, which was also or-
gained by Colonel Charles II. Sher-
rill, grand marshal of the demonstra-
ton tomorrow, dwindles IN comparison
with the preparedness spectacle.
In that 1908 parade were 9l,l8I
marchers, against $4,000 tomorrow.
The march lasted from 10 in the morn
ing TO 6:l9. against $3.50 10 II o'clock.
There were in 1908 1874 bands. com
pared with the present 200 Forty-one
trades were represented then. against
the sixty-four on Saturday. The pre-
paredness parade is the first, with the
exception OF the suffrage demonstration
of last fall, in which large number OF
women have taken part.
The first large parade within the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
NAIL BRINGS MOTHER
MISSING BOYS CLOTHES
Only Trace of Him In Week
Police Think He Went to Mexico.

A well worn pair OF knickerbocker..
Norfolk jacket and the cap worn 81
fifteen-yesr-old Charlie Rennsler az
rived at his home yesterday b. parcel
post, the first message OF any sor.
from the boy, who has been missing
for more than q week.
While his parents sat heartbroken ~
161 Belmont Avenue, East New York,
last evening Detectives Rudy ard
Gassmsn said the boy, VINO is large Cor
his age, probably had enlisted in the
army ana was on his way 70 Mexico.
He had expressed great interest in the
punitive expedition before his disap-
pesrance, the police found. and his size
would enable him 10 join the army IN
der the new regulations.
The boy returned from school a.
noon on Mey 3, had lunch and then left.
presumably, for school. Nothing mad
been heard from him until yesterday.
His mother vainly searched the clothes
for some message. The package had
been mailed from Manhattan.
According 20 neighbors, the lad RAD
suffered from wanderlust on other &C.
caFiorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

s.-ce, ,ss, Of Yinh Avenue facing westward. head
Of column at Fii,h Avenue. and be ready 10 msfch
"a ytomsn's preparedness Battalion. Mrs J. A.
Troha.ilis marshal will assemble OF Wet twenty
r-s Streef west NJ Flrh Avenue, facing etst"n "a
head o. column at Fifih Avenue. ana b. feaay ~
sg.-iighting trades Women. Mis-: x. ". Richard
son marshal VIII assemble or Wes, iweI Ut 7.
West Twenty -aTst Street. ard he ready 10 mafeh a.
20 Nurses Battalion. Miss France L Iro~lsnd;
marshal will assemble on West Twenty second
street vest OF Fifth Avenue. facing eastward heAl
q column At Fifth Avenue. and be ready 10 MARIN
si."ISdependent Patriotic Women. Mrs Theodor.
R9oseye r. siG s'hs s.cn w ...iss fO head o, eo
umn opposite l6 West twenty second Street and be
ready 10 march at 100 D ne
"The parade will be no more than a
symbol Of the part the women Of the
country are ready to play in the case OF
war" Mrs. J. a. Frabasilis, marshal OF
the Women's Preparedness Battalion,
said yesterday.
City's Greatest Civilian Parade.
Tho greatest civilian demonstration
that has ever been staged should bring
ioy 20 the heart of the statlstician. The
number Of marchers will surpass BY
80. 900 the last and greatest parade OF
citizens, the Sound Money" parade OF
1895.
There will pass the grandstand nj
Tgenty-fourth Street, between the
hours of $3.50 in the morning and IL
o'clock at night, $4,000 persons. Thus
will be united in a demand for pre-
paredness $4,000 business men, 10000
women, drawn from every walk Of life,
from members Of the Colony Club TO
working women, and 10000 national
guardsmen.
II the number OF marchers in the
formation to be used-hles OF twenty
abreast AT about three PAGES apart
were all in line at once the parade
would extend from City Hall TO Dobbs
Ferry. and II they were placed in single
file and allowed three feet of space
each. the column would extend from
Madison Square Garden 10 Elkins Park,
Penn, few miles from Philadelphia.
Population of Three States Outdone.
There are to be more persons march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. OF Oyster
Raw. the wife OF Colonel Roosevelt, will
appear for the first time in a public
demonstration tomorrow evening, wher
! she marches with 10000 other women
| in the great preparedness parade. Dur
ing the long public career Of her hus
/ band she has persisted in the one role
of home woman. Her appearance. IN
spite Of her dislike OF publicity, will be
one Of the strongest arguments OF the
whole day for preparedness.
Behind the banner Of the Independent
Patriotic Women, led by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. she viii
march with 900 women In the biggest
division of the women's section OF the
par,Ge.
OTIS going TO be remarkable dem
onstration," Miss Mary Schiefelin
leader Of the Young Womens Batta-
lion. said yesterday. The remarkable
demonstration" Of which she spoke will
be the spectacle OF 10000 women
marching 10 martial music up Fifth
Avenue. This army of femininity will
include women OF all sets. OF every
profession and trade, and Of varying
politics. Club women and shop girls,
society matrons and business women
debutantes and switchboard girls will
be in the long line.
Women Have Fighting Spirit.
"They are just the women and girls
who believe in preparedness, because
their fathers and husbands and broth
ers and sons and friends would fight IN
case OF war" Miss Schiefelin said.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt jr., said
Yesterday that the evening had been
chosen for the women's parade be-
cause of novel effects in lighting that
will be introduced. These are to be
kept a surprise for the public Appli-
cations Of those who wish TO march
with the Independent Patriotic Women
may be sent in up till Saturday morn
irg. and should be addressed 20 Mrs.
J. Lloyd Derby, OF 1879 East Fortieth
Street
Probably the second largest division
OF the women's parade will be the Self
Supporting Womens Battalion, under
the leadership of Miss Gertrude Robin
son Smith. One of the preparedness
arguments of the battalion will be Miss
Kathleen Burke, delegate to the
United States from the Scottish Wom-
ems Hospital Society, in her white
serge uniform and medals OF honor.
Miss Miriam Oliver, executive secre-
tary Of the Vacation Association. will
represent the Office staff; Nine. Salcedo,
wife Of the Metropolitan harpist, mu-
steal women, and Miss Hattie Gumpo
the business women's division: Mrs.
Edward Breitung, Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
helm and Mrs. Henry Ainley will march
in this battalion. All women who have
not identified themselves with some
other division will be welcomed among
these independent women" and should
send IN their names before Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
The Store That Holds No Special Sales

crime committed, provided, the defend
ant himself was arrested or a warrant,
In this decision, however, Justie,
Day declares that the tendency o,
those who execute the criminal lay, ~
the country is 70 obtain conviction By
means Of unlawful seizures and enforced
confessions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

marshals. are as follows:
Municipal Employes-Joseph Hsrtissn Dusn,
Street facing westward head OF column al Centre
Ru5bef TfadeyAmedoc spsdone: Duane Street
facing eastward. head at Centre street. 9 - M
and leonard street. west of BroadwAy. FRANKLIN
and White streets. facing toward Broadway head al
Knit Goods and wOrs,.d rtsdes-Georr, H.
Blsck. Leonard street east o. Broadway. ftcins
westward. head AZ Broadway. l0I5 n.
calf. Great Jones and West Third street, fssiri
LAFAYETTE street. head at LAFAYETTE s.. 10 Is a N
Avenue. facing south. head at Twentieth st-,1.
10 50 o. m.
nue.. facing south head at Twenty tTSt Street 10 4;
E5sc.riea-c. P la shsus: Twenty frs, SIRE,
west Of Fourth Avenue facing east. head 81 Fourth
Alexander COIN: Twenty second Street. essi
Of Fourth Avenue facing west. head a. Fourth
Caady-M FisuI. Twenty second s,rret posi n
Fourth Avenue fAcins east head al Fourth Ave
silk-Cspisn Alfred wendt; twenty fourth.
Twcrty-onh. Twenty sevsns ard twenty sisl i
Fourth Avenue head At Twenty fourth street east
Of Fourth Avenue. facing west. II a No..
William Loeb. Fifteenth Street. west o. Fifth Ave
nue.. facing east head OF column A. nm Avenue.
Tnginoers-Iicltensnt Colonel Merritt II Smith
wGyerlsy Place Ninth. Tenth Eleventh streets We,
81 Finh Avenue. facing east. head at Fifth Avenue
I. Wsverley Place II Is a.
Mems Hat Trsdss-EdvGd W Bill. East Wash.
ing1n Place. facing west. head at W&shingio-
Cos cSlse,s~M. +. Marble Ess, w.erley Place
facing vest head a. Washington Square last
a. 30 p. 10.
Mail order william Z. Allen University
Place. nor'h OF Washington SquAre facing south.
head al Wsvrr.ey Place. II 20 p m.
Publishers-W n Morley. University Place.
north Of EIshth street. fecns SOUTH head AZ
Eighth street. 70 20 ? "a.
Plane Albert Betniag Union Square Norh
fEast Seventeenth street, facing west. head a.
Br0sdaay. g. - p ~.
Hsbordsshers- Hary ; Curtis Union square
E.st facing north. head az last Seventeenth Street.
ESQ O. m.
Irhoisferers-WRrry c Mcany Fast Scvcntcs1th
sheet cast ~ Union square. facing wes,. head 90
linton square Easf. ~ a =. m.
Crrpe.s-N o. B0oml0Vcr. last Nineteenth
strret csJ ~ iourth Avenue. facirs Ncs,. head a.
Ps.eo .nl Glas-Catan NiL.Aa L. FnAe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Preparedness

The real outstanding issue
before the American people
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
ROOSEVELT

The acknowledged leader OF
the people in the march to-
ward Preparedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
l3,6aNS|
~ @ 557tl5 a
N-Sz-sc------Ss-
''The
Family Silver

The family silver does not
and need not always imply
the possession of gorgeous
silver services and orna a.
mentS.
Silver knives and forks and
spoons and a tea service are
not less Family Silver be-
cause they fulfil require
mentS rather than exceed
them.
But what is Important is that
your silverWare, however
modest In extent, shall be of
a Calibre to deserve the name
of Family Silver"
And that is another
way of saying your
SiiverWdre must
B G G o. h a m.
Gorham Silverware is used
more and known better than
any other silverWare on the
American Continent. 1t has
been in the service of the
American people forS5 years
and may be fairly described
as THE Family Silver of
the Nation"
SiiUerWdre with the
GOrhdm name costs
no more than SilUer-
ware without ii.
THE
CORHAM
COMPANY
SHuersmiths and GOldsmiths
Fifth Ave. & Both St.
1910 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Assembling Places.

The assembling places and times Of
march Of the organizations. with their
marshals, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

morning to Miss Smith, at 80 Yves
Thirtv-ninth Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Motion Picture Films
Barred From Coaches

As further step to safeguard the
life of passengers from accident, West
ern railroads on the first of February,
prohibited the carrying of motion pic.
ture films in passenger cars. The eel.
luloid of which the films are made is a
highly combustible substance, and the
fear that a chance contract with fire
might end in disaster.
This action follows that already tax.
en- by railroads Of the country located
in the east and middle west. A pas.
senger on a suburban train running out
of Chicago recently carried into the
combination smoking and baggage car
four reels Of motion picture films and
.plssed it on the floor between the
seats. In some way, presumably by a
lighted match dropped by smoker, the
films were set off and IN explosion
occurred in which 3S persons were bad.
ly burned, two fatally. As result
railroads are no longer willing to sub
init their customers to such hazard
When films are sent by express, they
can be inspected when received foi
shipment, and carried in the safe man
ner laid down by the packing rules OF
the interstate commerce commission.
This ruling has been recommended
by the American Railway association
the Bureau for Safe Transportation OF
Explosives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Heroic Maubeuge Defense
By RaU TerritoriaLs

tanning what was certainly the nigh
tiest bombardment the world has ever
seen.
"Before the Germans entered all
arms and other materials were destroy
ed and regimental flags burned to keep
them from falling into the enemy 3
hands.
Fournier's defense of Maubeuge
was mot merely heroic; it was of great
military value. During the battle of
the Marne which ended in a crushing
defeat of the Germans after several
critical days he held up 65,O0O of the
flower of the kaiser's army. After the
fall of Maubeuge it was too late for
these men TO do any good; the tide at
the Marne had turned on September 8
and two days later it was complete. Had
Fournier not held out as he did, and
had he let the Germans pass without
opposition, things might very conceiv-
ably have turned out another way.
1.-THE rumors of treason scattered bv
Germans in order to demoralize French
troops had absolutely no foundation in
faet,D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Would Interest Federal
Authorities In Brown Rot

Efforts are being made to interest
the United States department of az
riculune, THROUGH its- bureau OF plant
industry, in the alarming brown rot
situation in the Willamette valley. Let.
ters have been written to w. A. Tay-
lor chief of bureau, by w. r. jerks,
of this city, and Mason Ehrman & Co.,
regarding tae seriousness of the brown
rot disease of prunes in the Willamette
valley.
In taking up the subject, Mr.. Tay-
lor in writing Congressman Hawley,
states that t1e results of the work on
the crop season of 1914 while not en-.
tireB satisfactory, will enable his bu-
reau TO issue preliminary public alton
which should be helpful to growers in
arranging their spray treatment for the
disease.
The letter states that experimental
work was done on cherries at Salem
and on prunes at Vancouver, Washing.
ton. In the way Of encouragement,
Mr., Taylor writes that the Oregon Ex-
pertinent station has been prosecuting
experiments and that the work will be
continued in both tho vicinity of Sa.
lem and Vancouver and that he is 60,
fident the bureau will be able to meet
the most pressing needs of the situa-
alton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
The FLAVOR OF
"SPEAR HEAD"
is UNIQUE
A Chew That Has Been Famous iOs
a Third Of a Century
HAS THE RICH RED BURLEY TAsTF

Chewing is the only way to get the
rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And
the only form of tobacco in which you
get the leaf as Nature made il is the
plug form.
A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco
has wonderful flavor such as you
never did and never will taste in any
other tobacco.
That Spear Head flavor is unique
mellow, fruity, everlastingly dclicious
and satisfying.
Spear Head has been famous for 4
third of century as the richest, tast-
est of chews.
It's made of sun-ripened, red Bun,
ley. And it's produced by the mos
modern methods, which develop The
luscious favor Of the leaf 10 the su
preme degree.
Il is saieguarded at every step in its
making. The factory is clean and san,
itary-the processes are pure-food pro
cesses.
When the choice red Burley has been
pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head
plugs you have chew that simply can't
be equalled
Spear Head is the high quality
chew OF the world.
Try Spear Head-you'li never
again be satisfied with any otheY
chew. In l0c cuts, wrapped in waN
paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Five Lives Are Lost
When Hotel Burns

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. Alive are
dead in a fire that wrought 100000
damage in the Hotel Overlook early
today. The body Of an unidentified
man has not been recovered.
Mrs. Marina johnson is dead and
Thomas Mott, aged 60, and his wife.
the parents Of the proprietor, also lost
their lives.
Paul Hendricks aged "a, was added
to the death toll after investigation
making the total five.
One Of the victims persisted in win.
dow Of the fourth flooi
awe saw him stagger in the window
and throw M his arms" said Sergeant
Erringer. "I guess thousand people
yelled at him to jump, and the tele-
phone girls across the street were era
ing. ! saw him praying as he stood
there ike a cross As the flames caught
on to his clothing, he screamed. ] sav
tho fire snread over him and then ne
erumpled on the window sill and later
slid out Of sight"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
THEY HUNTED COYOTES

Fifteen or twenty men with guns, to
say nothing Of the dogs, chased lone
coyote all day Monday in the Santiam
bottoms west of Stayton. Several got
sight of Mars Wolf, and it is said on
good authority that Art Elder shot at
him eight separate and distinct shots.
However, there was something the
matter with the blamed sights, or may
hap the gun barrel was crooked for the
varmint escaped without scratch, af.
ter being run to the ball ground at the
west edge of Stayton by Yes Downing s
big hound "Smoke. -
Henry Smith and the whole bunch
were up bright and early Tuesday for
another chase but soon heard shots
fired on the Linn county side, ana 10
and behold in the afternoon Luther
Cole and Lee Kerber came to town
with fine coyote hide in the buggy
between them. "Do all the work. and
some other fellow gets the grapes"
"Blankety blank the luck anyhow, -
said Henry.
Moral-Never count your coyote
hides until they are hung up to dry. 49,
Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Sport Neus
WOMEN FIGHT FANS
MAY ATTEND BOUT
Promoter Announces That
Special Arrangements viii
Be Made For Them

New York, Feb. 5-Women fight fans
will have ample opportunity to be at
the ringside when jess Willard and
Frank Moran meet here March II for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world.
Tex Rickard, promoter of the battle
made this announcement today. His
arrangements, he declared, include a
special women s private entrance ID
the arena with plenty of attendants to
see that women boxing enthusiasts will
be courteously treated. He expects that
some of the best women in New York
will seize the opportunity.
The best seats in the house will sell
at $25, Rickard declared.
@ And there will be no trouble with
spectators such as has been encounter
ed for example, by baseball fans dur
ing worlds series games,'' he said. "I
expect to reserve seats for outside
boxing fans as well as for local pa
irons and to take steps to protect these
people.
Rickard also said ne will insist that
both Moran and Willard shall finish
their training in New York. Both will
do their preliminary work away from
this city, but will be here at least two
weeks before the scrap.
i am not suffering from over con-
fidence wnen l say that l will certainly
whip Willard, said Moran today. "He
will not be likely to take any chances
and l expect to force the fighting right
from the outset
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
NEW YORK REFORMS
IN MANY RESPECTS
Billy Sunday Must Hurry Or
He viii Have No Work
To Do
(By United Press.)

New York, Feb Billy Sunday had
better hurry up if he expects to FIND
any soiled spots on New York 8 soul
For New York is getting most amazing
ly good; and is proving it by facts, fig
ures and performances.
None of the bright lights have beer
dimmed, but they sparkle in purer at
mosphere of late. Anthony Comstock 4
ghost several times mas been reported
skdttering about the neighborhood OF
Forty-second and Broadway, lust liter
ally tiekled to death, if a ghost may &c
be tickled.
Consider the New York playhouses:
They have been fie fled and shamey
shamed for taeir naughty performance
until the censor has gotten out his lit
tie old quietus and put it on 'em all
Let the last word of that sentence bt
emphasized, for highbrow, lowbrow and
intermediate have been treated alike
Beginning with the burlesque houses
several of which were closed and one
of which was compelled to put tight.
on the girls bare legs, the wave Of
purity has rolled up to the heights OF
the So a throw artistic agereqations
which leave nothing to the imagina
tion but veil.
just the other day big ballet pre-
sentlng The Faun Dance was compelled
by the censor to cut out the finale, in
which the Faun presented a certain
disgusting incident " with the aid OF
a filmy veil dropped by one of the
Greek maidens he pursued through tAe