davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
INVITATIONS FLAG
ULTRA-MODISH DRESS
Orange Woman's Club Hints Cre-
atiOns Be Left at Home.

Orange. y. J.. Feb. a broad hint
by the social committee Of the Wom-
ans Club of Orange that dresses too
extreme in style will not be welcome
at the clubhouse is inscribed on invi-
tations 10 series OF winter dances.
The announcement reads:
The subscribers have so generally
coopcrated with the social committee
in raising the standard Of dancing that
the committee turns 20 them sgain to
ask their cooperation in establishing q
proper standard OF dress. This request
is made owing to the present extreme
stvlc Of evening gowns and also TO
fcrestall the necessity of criticism by
members Of the committee
Shocked by the extreme dances re-
Gently in vogue here, the committee
taught modern dances in what IS con
sidcred the proper manner. Gradually
the STYLE became accepted in all the
Oranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
SAYS KITCHENER
WILL QUIT POST
The Sketch" Asserts Sir
William Robertson Is
TO Direct War.

London, Feb. Changes OF great
Importance in the direction OF the war
are contemplated, says The Daily
Sketch" It asserts Earl Kitchener
probably will leave the War Office.
The Sketch" also says Sir William
Robertson, now Chief Of staff, probably
will take over active direction Of the
war without interference, except from
tie Cabinet as q whole, and that civil
ian Of real ability for organization will
become Secretary for War.
In the event that Earl Kitchener
leaves the War Ofice, THE Sketch
adds. ne will undertake work Of an i'm
rortsnt character elsewhere.
A court circular announces that tbs
King received in audience to-day Prem
ier Asquith, Sir Henry Jackson and
Major General Charles Edward Call
well
Mr. Asouth is president Of the I'm
perial Defence Committee; Sir Henry
Jackson is First Sea Lord. and General
Callwell is Director Of Military lntelli-
gence.
Special significance is believed 20 at
tsch TO the conference of the King with
three such important chiefs Of the war
operations. II is also noted that Earl
Kitchener. Secretary for War, had a
long audience with the King few days
aco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
German BarbariSm Bar
TO Peace. Saw Allies


london. Feb THE Switzerland
story Of Germany's financial position
and desire for an carly peace is con-
sidered here as undoubtedly not far
from the truth Recent private nfor-
nation from Berlin showed bankers
using desperate means 10 bolster up
the crumbling foreign exchange. which
still drops. despite their strenuous
efforts.
But 20 Great Britain her financial
strength is only second to her navy
as a lighting arm. and that Germany
after = year and a half of war. is now
beginning to feel their might is a
cause Of satisfaction. Il is thought
mere that It is probably true that Ger
man fnanciers are ready 70 quit, but
not the German government. and the
former will DE unable 20 control the
latter until the pinch comes harder.
Although reported peace overtures
are NOR. favorable than snything here
tofore. the question is asked how the
Germans expect England and France 70
consd any terms so long as she re-
fuses to light fairly. bombing civilians
without hope OF doing any military
damage. and embittering and enrsging
the whole public
The best opinion here Is that the
Allied governments will not consider
peace until Germany is made 70 feel
that the age Of bsrbarism has passed
Reports have been coming out from
Germany for several days thaI prepars
tions are about complete 20 lsuncn
some new means Of frightfulness, but
this threat causes no alarm, ss 1t IS
considered here that eventually II VIII
react against Germany and do more
damage to her than TO her enemies
These rumors run from a new gas dis
coyery 20 the treatment OF prisoners
of war. Gas bombs are 20 be dropped
from Zeppelins and sweep the enemy
like those used at the various fronts.
Those advocates OF the present form
Of blockade see hopeful signs in the
Swiss report, for they hold that the
quickest way TO end the war is TO dra"
money out by allowing everything ex-
cept actual war materials to go into
Germany but nothing to come out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Jersey FUMES WAITED
TOU. s. SUPREME COURT
New York Asks Leave to Sue
Neiphhoring State to Bar OdOrs.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. Protection from
the fumes generated on the Jersey side
by chemical factories and other air pol
luters - asked OF the Supreme Court in
petition brought to Washington TO-
day by Assistant Attorneys General
Obermeyer and La Gusrdis, Of New
York state. The court not being in
session. the petition WAS left with the
clerk of the court.
The petition asks permission for the
State OF New York 20 file an original
suit against the State Of New Jersey
10 protect itself against the fumes gen
Grated on the Jersey shore Of the Hud-
son. which, the petition recites, blow
across the river 20 the great distress Of
the inhabitants Of New York City, par
tioularly in the Riverside Drive section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
GERMANY WILL BAN
LUXURY IMPORTS

Berlin (via London). Feb.
]. The "Tageblatt" an
nounces that it is informed
from a semi-oAhcial source
that ban on the importa-
ton of articles Of luxury Of
every description is impcnd-
ing.
The IIansabund, an or
ganizatIon of big German in
dustrials. after a two days
session has decided to ask
the Imperial Chancellor to
draw up a measure creating
an economic general staff"
TO handle and control the
muItlfarious business prob
lens now and after the war.
with the transfer of industry
TO a peace basis when the
tlmc comes.
Il is the aim Of the Han
sabund to have some central
body control exclusively AL
importstlons after the war.
10 prevent depreciation Of
the currency. The impor-
tsnce Of creating an eco
nomlc general staff now.
rather than at the advent Of
peace. was urged BY all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
COLD WAVE HERE
TO STAY AWHILE
Ten Degrees Cheering Message
for To.morrOW's Weather.

A gale broke loose in tho West yes
terday. when the twelve day snow
blockade IN Southwestern Colorado was
lifted. /, spent much OF its force on
the journey eastward. Enough Of It
reached New York 20 stimulate the
Weather Bureau TO hoist a warning
against having your heavios pressed
until next week.
At midnight, with the temperature az
Is. ovcrcoats were pulled up thirty
degrees tighter thsn during the day.
The fair and colder schedule Will con
tinue until tomorrow, when the tenn
perature will be 10 degrees. Relief is
then in sight, but only after the re-
mark has been made many times, 81
wouldn't mind il so much If 1t weren't
for that awful wind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Scott Has Passed Crisis.

Antonio Scott, the barytonc. "no
las been IN with pneumonia at the
Hotel Knickerbocker. last night passed
tho crisis Of the illness and was dc
clarcd out Of danger by his phySl-
el4uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
II s. Standing Firm President Will Tell Cabinet To-day


JEAev<s~ N4~~.e.~A:: A 4-,-, IL ~r-
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JHe-splex I1eeScDeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
ROOSEVELT JOINS
BATTLESHIP FUND
Sends Dimes for q Grand
children and Six More
for Those To Be.

Theodore Roosevelt enlisted yester-
day under Captain Marjorie Sterrett
10 help build battleship for Uncle
sam. He sent the little girl ten dimes,
four for his four grandchildren. and
six more. he explained, for the six
more grandchildren he hopes TO have
some day.
The money was inclosed in letter
a long, grandfatherly letter-in his own
handwriting. 1t read:
Dear Little Miss Marjorie: On be-
half Of my four grandchildren, | JOIN
ir the effort 10 help you and your
schoolfellovs put our country IN shape
TO Fear God and Take Her Own Part
az inclose dollar. Forty cents
dime apiece are for:
Oracle Roosevelt.
Richard Derby.
Theodore Roosevelt, 3D.
Cornelius Van Schssk Roosevelt.
Cornelius is the youngest He 10
only about two months old. He isn't
as long as his name, but nc will grow
nm TO Il. lie is named after his great
great-erandfather. who, when was
very small. over fifty years ago, helped
teach me q Dutch baby song. Little
Richard - the eighth Richard Derby,
from father to son, born here in Amer
lea
"He loves the bulldog a nice. friend
ly. almost toothless bulldog. Little
Te, is really Theodore. 18th, for my
father was Theodore Roosevelt. lie
was the best man ] ever knew strong,
fearless. gentle. He feared God and
took his own part!'
Oracle is four. The other day her
mother was giving her one Of her first
Bible lessons.
Her mother said: Now. Oracle. re-
member. God made everything.
"Gracic much impressed Did He
make creruthino?
"Her mother with emphasis Yes.
everything
Edwards No Molly coddlc.
Oracle after pause) Well. He
didn't make my lcSeins ht very well,
>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
YANKEES STUPID,
SAID HATzFELDT
Britain UnCOverS More
Secrets of Papen's
Correspondence.

London, Feb. Interesting add
tons to the Won Pspcn spondence
are contained in a parliamentary paper
issued tonight. The paper gives the
translstions OF all the documents taken
rom Captain Fran, Won Papon. the
former German miii1ary attache %,
Washington. and the full entries Of his
bank account, with fac similes Of
checks and stubs.
The. only reyelstion historically i'm
portsnt is that Admiral Won Hintze,
who was German Minister 20 Mexico,
in the spring Of 1914 favored interna-
tonal intervention.
Captain Karl Boy-Ed. the former
German naval attache at Washington,
wrote to Captain Won Pspen. opposing
Admiral yon Hintze'c view and strong
ly defending President Huerta.
Colonel Herwarth. Of the German
staff. wrote that the American military
attache at Berlin. Major Langhorne,
who left Germany early in 1915. was
the bearer of letters to German off
cials in America.
American Criticised Gerard.
letter from Edward Lyell FoX. an
American spondent in Berlin. con
tanned an unfavorsble oolnion Of tne
American Ambassador, James y. Ge
rard
Prince hatzfeldt and R. SeidenOurg
of % West Sixty-ninth Street. Ne"
York. wrote concerning the stupidity
and idiocy of Americans whom the
latter termed yankees"
George Sylvester Viercck. editor OF
"The Fatherland," went on record as
"t oroughly ashamed" Of mis- country
George Won Skal, former Commis-
sioner of Accounts of New York CITY
and a newspaper correspondent, who
WAS on Captain Won Papen's salary list,
wrote 70 Macmillan Harden. the noted
German editor. lauding Count Won
Rernstcrr. the German Ambassador a,
Washington. and describing the widow
Of Count Won Sternburg. the former
Ambassador Al Washington, as deery-
ing Count Won Bernstorff's work, and
sca.hingly denounced Dr. Dernburg,
who at one time was the unofficial rep
resentative OF Germany in America.
Incidentally, he informed Herr Harden
how DR.. Dernburg spoke contemptu-
ously OF Harden.
Boy-Ed Defends Huerta.
Captain Boyd wrote 20 Captain von
Pspen, who was then in Mexico, on
May %. 1914:
"I was especially pleased by what
YOU wrote about Huerta, the only
strong man in Mexico. in my opinion.
Admiral Won Hintze was not quite righ;
in his estimate of him, for Huerta can
scarcely be such a drunken rutiian as
Won Hintze so often implies. If only
because a chronic drunkard could hard
" have kept so uncertain position
f>.,tnu.d an na~a .oIur,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
kAISER'S SON HIT
BY RUSSIAN SHELL
Prince Oscar of Prussia Wound
ed in Head and Thigh.

Amsterdam, Feb. Prince Oscar, Of
Prussia. fifth son Of Emperor William,
has been slightly wounded in the head
and on the upper part Of the thigh by
shell splinters during the lighting in
the eastern var theatre. according to q
Berlin official report received here.
Prince Oscar was wounded at virton.
Belgium, in September. 1914 He was
IN for long time and was declared to
be- suffering also from an affection OF
the heart
The prince returned to duty IN the
teld in November. 1914, and narrowly
escaped capture the following month
during the hghting in Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
sT,rrHoou CAR TOR GOLFERS

To pirshur.t Csmicn Southern Pines. Iy.
y + asa g. 3d. Web 10. DeHshifui Resorts
fcr golf tennis shooting Ina li.f B'"-y
-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Edwards No Mollycoddlc.

"Gracic after pause Well. He
didn't make my lcgeins ht very we'll,
but I'm sure lie meant 20, 20 won't
ay anything about n.
The otncr so cents arc ioi my other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

ton resolves itself into a case OF
stimulating 1t, A few electrical treat
ments should restore the tone. Then,
if your sight returns, it will return
completely. / had such a case last
month and the treatment proved a
success"
When shall I come to you for
treatment inquired Hawley..
81 can come to your house"
mo, prefer to come to you, said
Hawley.
a"Then let us begin right away"
the doctor answered. -.
After an hours treatment the blind
man was as hopelessly blind as be-
fore. He returned daily and the treat
ments had no result whatever, He
grew discouraged.
''Whn the sight returns it will come
like a fash" said the specialist. 81
can see an improvement. You may
suddenly SEE
COR / may never see?"
The oculist admitted that, "There
is no use continuing the applica-
tions," he said. ''If the sight does
not come back you might try another.
course in six months time. But,
frankly, don't understand why your
sight has not come back of it's own
accord"
Hawley knew that the specialist
tacitly admitted failure, He paid him
$500 and went home. And now he
began to pray for the gift of sight.
He wanted to look for one moment |
upon his wife's face when she was
with Lionel Graves. For that ptivi-.
lege he felt that he would give ten
years of his life.
Either he had bitterly wrong her
or he was deeply wronged.
Lionel continued to be their Wis !
flor. He and Lefty were alone a good !
deal. Hawley did not know how
much. Sometimes he fancied that !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

tendant, declining his wife's offers Of
assistance. He was completely cut
off from the world He.read nothing.
He lived Ikea hermit in an upper.
room Of his house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

10.
Charley Hawley saw!
He aWoke one morning to discover
that vision had come back to him
completely. He sprang ont of bed
and ran to the mirror. He looked
with amazemeHt upon the gaunt1
haggard man, with lined face and.
grazing hairs who stared at him out
of the mirror.
His first impulse was to tell his
wife. His second was to restrain
that motive. He felt that at last his
chance had come.
He made his way downstairs, tap
ping with his cane as usual. He saw
his wife for the first time in years.
He noticed that she, too, seemed to-
have aged. i
Dear, am thinking Of going out
for the afternoon" she said to him.
He nodded as If he did not see her
though his eyes scanned her face.
81 have some shopping that must
be DONE" she continued. "Is there.
anything 1 can do for you?"
Nothing" he answered. 3
From his window upstairs be
watched her leave the house after
luncheon, As soon as she was in the
street he slipped on his overcoat and
put on his hat. He followed her.
Ashamed and yet determined to-
probe her acts, he logged her footi
steps on the opposite side Of the
street,
She hired a taXicab and he took
ordering it to drive in pur-i
suit. AS he had suspected, it stopped
at Graves house. Lefty went In. I
Charles HaWley waited in the door
of big apartment house opposite,
He never took his eyes from the door
till Lefty and Graves came..out.
They walked for blocks and always
4 L. = L L q ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
Doping the 1916 Baseball Season With Hugh S. Fullerton
XVIII NATIONAL LEAGUE oUTFIEIDs


ny HUGH S. FULLERroN

the greatest young ball players that
ever broke into the game. but unfortu-
nately he IS one ~ those Jacks Of all
trades. and ne has not settled down 10
any one as yet II he would adapt him
self TO an outfield position and add his
undoubtcd hitting power to the team. he
would help lot He would hit better
position. Griffith is one OF the best
outficldcrs in the business.
Boston ranks very nigh in two posi-
lions and slUups sharply Ia the other.
connolly has developed IN magnificent
baI player. Magce. d grand hitter and
all round player. - not good team
player and he must learn TO fit into tho
OF the best service. sherry has played
on a championship ball club that was
playing the game and he Is individual
iSur Tie had lot OF trouble via
Sialllngs plan OF playing the game last
year ana could not hit FOR the team
who went back 10 Boston from Pitts
ourgh. develop into "A c0rking ball player
lie has everything player needs. but
has not yet learned 10 apply 10 TO the
team play. Snodgrass was IN "A bad
slump Last year. He is transformed
Graw and has a lot Of mechanical ability.
but the change from the McGraw 10 the
Stalliugs system OF playing the game
seemed to upset him entirely last season
and he was lost during the greater part
OF the year. DO not figure that he has
gone back To any great extent Ho never
viii l. q world heater. but he II a COM
petent and value man for any team.
The champion PhlInes do not show
well in the outfield. Whitfield Is a clever.
brAiny ball player. a valuable man rot
only as a player. but as a 'joilier' and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
DAVE SAYS:
Dress Up" Mem

Opportunity wastes no
time on the procrastinator.
You've got to be up and at
lt-Jumping to the forefront
and you must look the part
of a leader before YOU can
play the part successfully.
Good Clothes have prob
ably done more for the men
who are on the top today
than any other single factor.
There's confidence in good
clothes - a Squaring of the
shoulders, initiative born of
the knowledge that you be-
long.
This live store shows only
Clothes of leadership. of rec
.ognized superiority - that's
what "Kraus Made" Clothes
for Spring 1916 are.
Come and see for Yourself
Suits priced SIS to $50.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

Can you pick a better outftcld in the
Neuonal League than Burns. hduff and
study
The dope says that o. IN, best combi-
nation m" National League has To- offer
with Stengel. Meyers and Wheat. with
zimmerman and Johnston as helpers.
thlrd. and Long, Wilson and Bescher
second.
The dope carries out my idea ~ 70
the strengths of the outrields OF tho
National o. "A remarkable degree. ami
perhaps the only surprise To- students
or the game will lie iu the nigh rating
OF the -. Louis Cardinals This -
largely due Co the individual ability Of
Long. who last season suddenly shot
into prominence a. one OF the best and
most promising youngsters who has
come INFO the league tn years.
Cincinnati has ON. rather weak spot
IN the outfield and there is no sign that
% De- 90 DE plugged this year. II - hard
70 find a man who IS better than either
hillifCr or Williams kQlifer you may
regarded a. "a fixture. He is pretty
fair ball player as ne stands and he IS
improving and should continue to I'm
prove Williams S. corkiug fielder
but he can't hit much and. considering
the improved pitching he will b. forced
% tackle In the National League this
season. there = not much chance that
De viii euduree Won f<olnitz g. one OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

men the way ~ truth. why was II tina,
lie. who taught the most elevating and
fascinating truths the world had ever
received. who confirmed His tcachinE-
by almost daily miracles. the fact 81
which even TITS worst enemies could
mot deny. why was 10 that the Jews.
and tho most intelligent Of the Jews.
rejected m. Prosecuted Him. had Him
put 60 death on the lgnominious cross ,
why was 90 that, after three years Of
STRENUOUS work tie had only. at the hest
about one hundred and flfty-half -heurt-
ID disciples Was the fault with the
doctrines Was the fault In the lack OF
"Nin'nc"' The fault was then. a. 90 Is
now. and a. II has ever been. In the
human heart Hcreey. schism. unbeiief.
ar" far more the fault OF the human
heart than ~ the human mind. The
fault is Boo the human heart
lie then proceeded 20 state and ex-
plain the more common causes ~ uu-
heller. insisting particularly on tho
fhrec great causes. prejudice mental
pride and thc lack r.. a real desire FOR
The truth and WAYS % God There fs
some KIND % pride or self-sesking az
Tho root ~ every sim he said. 'shut the
most subtle and tho most disastrous
pride i@ mental or Intellectual pride
ms state ~ The human mind which -
loafh 70 bend under Gods truth. which
.I- r-'Uf CAPABLE OF attaining am
'-Itn and which sets Itself on a. fhe
highest criterion of truth. even against
q. plain ".-d ~ God Man cam
father such truths as the Trinity. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

encorascr OF fellow players and assis-
tait To the manager. Paskert is a bone.
althoush ne Or speedy and a grand man
on lhuk drives and in cutting down
ground hits hy his speed and ability to
shovel them up and throw them uacK.
CraNath r. more or less Of "A Joke fielder
but a solid walloper who has made HIM
sell famous hy driving the hall over or
against those short walls He will not
DO 80 well this summer. Good is a fair
ball player. but far from Championship
calibcr. and Josh pevore never was a
good player. lie b. lucky. and the pills
Will need luck this year
As 70 Chicago. tho situation Is a mud
Ole. Tinker has lot OF badly distrib-
uted strength. II looks TO me as II tho
best outucld he can choose IS Flack
/ Williams and Schultz. using Mann IN
place or Williams as occasion requires.
Iwilliug s. not fast and cannot hit left
handed pitching. Williams IS a bad hit
Ter, hut "a great ground covercr. He
hit a mile beyond has salt last season.
pittsburgh needs arranging. Hinch-
man can bit. and could hit when rha
Indians campcd on Mount Wazhington-
NioN Is nice fielder. save for one bad
fault. which u.s. humping into other OUT
nelders. ! have "a record Of nine coll
hstons In one season. and the players
say they are scared TO death when no
starts after fly. Carey is one OF the
best Quite lders in the country but cau-
not hit. Callahan has a great prospect
in Madden, from Galveston. one OF tho
stick.
Tomorrow we take up the American
League outnelds as wholes and see how
they size up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
WILLARD WITH $4,000 IN HIS
JEANS HITS TRAIL FOR CHICAGO
A. B. C. FIVE MAN
FINALS TODAY

-, TOLEDO, d.. March .s-Cho1pirr
iis final shot cost sam -cuI4mau me
.. td boo the singles OF THE American
..'N4.NE congress tournament here toe
Jay anu Will probably carry with DC "a
amor place instead Of the CHAMPION
..ip m that event Schuman. who u4ils
~ ON toronto. gut ESQ and tied With
N-nhhtl, ana Chicago. FOR the high s.u-
btre- hlrA mark IN the doubles was
Toledo.
Final shots iu the five-man event a.
topped ty the Commodore Barry, Dt
chicago. with 1905. VIII be rolled to-
morrow night with two OF the fastest
squads ~ the whole tournament IN