davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21

in the confession as having cashed a
check is a Mexican banker from Parral.
Mexico, who had an Office with Andrew
d. Meloy at so Liberty Street Meloy
and Stallfortn both figure in German
revelations as associates of Franz Won
Rintelen. member of the German
naval war staff. WHO came TO this coun-
try on an express mission. using every
means possible to prevent the shipment
of arms and ammunition to the Allies.
Meloy went abroad last August on
the same ship with Rintelen, and has
confessed 10 the Federal grand jury
Stallforth has been adjudged in con-
tempt Of court for not answering.
John +. Ryan is a lawyer. Of Buffalo,
who received Si00 from bank in Buff
falo sent there by Captain Won Papen
and paid il TO Won der Goltz. He has
given information to the Federal au-
thorities concerning the part which he
says he innocently played in the whole
affair. The authorities here say he IS
innocent Of any wrongdoing.
The Tucker mentioned by Won der
Goltz was picked up by the Federal
authorities in Fl Paso few weeks
before von der Goltz came here, and is
now az Ellis Island. He is a witness
for the government.
Covani. the intimate associate Of Won
der Goltz, has disappeared. and is sup
posed 20 have gone back 20 Italy.
Fritzen. who with Covani is named as
defendant in the Indictment with Capt
ain Won Papen, Captain Tauscher and
Won Igel, is still at large.
Luederitz is c. a. Luederitz, the Ger
man Consul at Baltimore. Won Papen's
stock book shows that he paid Luederitz
tember p, 1914. Won Papen gave
Tauscher check for Sl1.65. marking it
in his stub book as "a small Browning
for Burth" Browning is commonly
supposed to refer TO revolver.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
WILMINGTON NEWS"
DECLARES FOR I. R.
He Is Man the Country Needs
Saws Independent Paper.
rBy Telesrsph 10 no Tnbune ]

Wilmington. Del, April 2O.-The Will
mington Morning News" an independ-
ent Republican newspaper Of conserv-
ative policy, tomorrow will declare
editorially for Theodore Roosevelt for
President.
1t will say that while it has favored
Roosevelt. the sentiment Of the country
seems to indicate that the nominee Will
be either Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Hughes,
and that il considers Mr.. Roosevelt IS
the better selection foT the work IN
hand. In part the editorial says:
"Mr. Hughes is essentially Judge
and by reason Of his position on the Su-
preme Bench he would, as a candidate
be necessarily in the background dur
ing a campaign.
There might be other times when
he would be the better man as the Re-
publican standard bearer, but not now.
"A candidate that will win the people
is needed, a candidate who, when elect
ed can instil confidence in the country
and deal firmly with delicate situa-
tion. Such as we now face the man
wanted is Theodore Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21

tective Agency in the Office Of Seymour
& Seymour. counsel for the Du Pont
Powder people. William J. Burns, head
OF the agency, and ten Of his employees
were examined By District Attorney
Swami. Burns admitted placing the in
strument early in March, but said ne
had taken il out few days ago.
W. ]. Burns Questioned.
Frederick Seymour. head Of the finn
in whose Office. at 120 Broadway, the
detectaphone was placed, would not
make any complaint yesterday against
Burns.
Judge Swami said that Burns told
him that he had put in the eavesdrop-
ping machine 20 determine il crime
had been committed.
IL have nothing TO say" said Burns
last night. except that it is significant
that Mr.. Seymour refused TO MAKE any
complaint against me-"
Judge Swami admitted that Burns
told hiA the nature OF what he was in
vestigating, but would not reveal what
il was. The Seymours knew nothing OF
the installation of the detectaphone un-
til District Attorney Swami summoned
Frederick Seymour 20 his Office yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
KID FINDS HIS WAY
TO PATERSON'S POUND
And. Gosh, How Shilton and
Miller Laughed at Newcomer!

Hello, Tribune?"
"Yep."
"This is your correspondent at Pat
erson."
"All right. Correspondent, old top;
what's on your mnd?"
"Ssy. listen. Do you wanna write
funny story. Well. here's the chance
of your life
"Shoot, please" CT,
"Well, a coupla days ago John SniII
ton. our poundmaster, goes out an
hicks up a coupla goats PAIR OF EN-,
YOU know. Well, he puts EN- IN tnr
pound that night, and next morning ing
when he looks he finds the stork has
been there an left kid
Left a what ,
"A kid-you, know. little goat.
"Oh, yes" ,,,,. ~.
"Yes. An he aId William Miller, mo
register Of births and deaths. wa
ioSin' each other about IT, dunno II
miller registered the kid or not. soc
the point?"
"Oh, yes"
"Goo-by."
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
NeWton's Bag and Shel;
Found in Buffalo Station

Buffalo. y. Y. April 2O.-The police
found at the New York Central sta
tion here tonight. the trunk and va.
lise which. Harry L. Newton Is alleged
TO have left.
In the valise was what appeared 10
be a three-inch shell Of fine workman
ship. Il was equipped with a decorating
cap. but there was no explosive in the
brass cylinder The projectle was
hollow and contained a hard substance
that is believed 20 be an explosive. al
thought no attempt was made to open
H.
The cylinder and projectile, fitted to-
gether, make a she'll about a foot in
length and between three and three
and one half inches in diameter. IL
was carefully wrapped in clothing.
There was nothing ,n the trunk except
wearing apparel.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
FORD STILL LEADING
CUMMINS IN NEBRASKA
Likely To Be Named Republi.
cans Choice for President.

Omaha, April 90 Latest returns
from Tuesdays primary election, COW
ering about one-third Of the state,
indicate that Henry Ford leads Senator
Albert B. Cummins. his nearest COM
petitor, for the Republican Presidential
nomination By about 1000 votes. Jus
tice Charles f. Hughes is third.
William J. Bryan stood tonight sixth
on the list of candidates for delegates
20 the Democratic national convention.
-Four candidates are 10 be elected.
Keith Neville has a lead of nearly
10000 votes in his contest with c. ".
Bryan, brother of the ex-Secretary Of
State. for the Democratic nomination
for Governor
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
III. M. S." Talisman Leads
Canadian Worker to
Headquarters Cell.
AGREED TO BLOW UP
BROOKS ARMS PLANT
Detectives Posed as Germans
and Captured Bomb Plotter,
Who Makes Confession.

Instead OF going yesterday to Dun
kirk, ~ Y, TO blow up the Brooks Loco
motive Works. which manufactures
munitions for the Allies, and receiving
$4,000 for the job, Harry L. Newton, a
worker in the McKinnon, Dash & Co.
munition plant at St. GATHERINGS. Can,
ada, went to Police Headquarters and
confessed to Captain Tunney, Of the
Headquarters bomb squad.
Newton went there with four men,
who promised to pay him the $1,000.
They were Detectives Barnitz. Fenelly,
Walsh and Murphy, who met him at the
Bowery and Grand Street in accordance
with an appointment made Wednesday
night by Barnitz.
Newton, who was fsshily dressed
and had 500 in cash. wore on his gold
chain charm Of gold and blue and
white enamel. An inscription sur
rounding a gold cannon in relief read 4;
an II. NJ. Service McKinnon, Dash
& Co."
Offered 10 Destroy Other Buildings.
Captain Tunney said Newton had ar
ranged 20 blow up the locomotive works
with his men for $1,000, and that IA a
proof of his ability he offered to blow
up Police Headquarters and the Fed
eral Building with bombs Of his own
making.
Newton" explained Captain Tunney.
"left the munition plant OF McKinnon,
Dash e. Co. on April 13 and arrived
here on April 10. He went up to a
German orator in Herald Square the
night he arrived here and offered 20
blow up the Dunkirk plant for $4,000.
The German came 20 US. and We had a
couple OF detectives introduced to him.
He told them that ne wasn't pro-Ally
or pro-German, but just needed the
money.
when lie offered 10 blow up Police
Headquarters or the Federal Building
the detectives suggested that he keep
10 his first intentions. He said his
little charm would admit him 10 any
munition plant OF the Allies in this
country. lie told us he was a foreman
in the Canadian munition plant. and
that there he had earned name for
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
incident Will Be Seized
Upon to Confuse U-BOat
Issue, Say Officials.
BERNSTORFF AGAIN
DEMANDS PAPERS
Burns Had Detectaphonc in Du
Pont Lawyers Office,
Swami Hears.

Germany. II is believed in diplomatic
circles. will make the arrest OF Wolfe
Won Igel. under secretary of the Ger
man Embassy, and the seizure Of papers
in his office at 80 Wall Street. which
Count Won BernstorF claims is German
territory. the basis Of protest, with
the object Of confusing the issue raised
by President Wilson on U-boat warfare.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff called az
the State Department yesterday and
peremptorily demanded the return Of
the papers.
lie told Secretary Lansing that he
did not know If the papers were official
embassy documents or not. He held that
that was immaterial. lie protested that
the action Of the Department of Jus
tice agents in seizing the papers from
a member Of the embassy staff was a
violation Of international law.
Bernstorff Demands Papers.
Following Ambassador Won Bernstorf's 3
visit Washington communicated with
New York and learned that the Office at
90 Wall Street which Count Won Berns-
storff says is part Of the German En-
bassy was leased by Won Igel as an in
dividual; that the Office was used by
German sympathizers as publicity
headquarters; that it was used by
Won Igel as his headquarters as director
Of the German Secret Service in this
country; that it was the hotbed Of plots
against the Allies. in violation of this
country's neutrality laws.
Gadski's Husband Pleads.
One Of the other three Germans in
dicted on the same count, Captain Hans
Tauscher, American representative OF
the Krupps and husband Of Nine. Cad
ski, Yesterday pleaded not guilty before
Judge Howe in the Federal Court.
Felix II. Levy. counsel for Tsuscher,
asked for ten days in which TO demur
or change the plea This was granted,
and Tauscher was continued at liberty
in $4,000 bail.
After Tauscher's arraignment John
3. Stanchfeld. counsel for Won Igel and.
incidentally, counsel for nearly all the
prominent Germans arrested, had a
conference with United States Attorney
Marshall over the arrest of his client.
He repeated the contentious Of Ambas-
sador Won BernstorF, that Won lgePs
Office was part Of the German Embassy
and as such German territory. and that
therefore Won Igel's arrest was illegal.
Nothing came OF the conference.
The District Attorneys Office yester-
day began an investigation Of the plac-
ing Of a detectaphone by the Burns De-
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
StaIIfOrth Known Here
as Rintelen'S Associate

The references 20 "a German club
in Won der Goltz's statement are in
tended for the German Club. where
Boy-Ed and Won Pspen lived when IN
this city.
The Frederick Stsllforth mentioned
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Through Train Service to
Yellowstone Park,
Gardiner, Mont.

Bo,-d ore ~ ne Northern rsr1c's daily tfar'
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Iss By every particular Compartment. fra"ins- =
room art open section Pll.mans. otserTznon AZ.
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IT, msgifcelt mountain s-,rsrT "Ai'rs 'h.
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~iL41s.
Personally escorted tours ,srh sunday from Chi-
rag0 ia 81 Paul and Minneapolis 20 All through
Yell ioEst0ne Narorsi PsrS.
Through cs- az as3 op>-,'ei between chi
az sld N0r-h Psrno Coast. TGe-- connexions
.fs nsle ,o- california ard Aisss, points. l1S
round ZIP fares 10 EJECT MAY 20 Sep
teEl1er
q !. =: -. =: 7; :: T.:
HNN Il viii - pleasure 20 SUPPLY you
III Atl With booklets ard details covering your
| HIS See America" vacation TIP.
12ii Broadway. y. y. City.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
ARNOLD WEST POINT
CLEW TO BE RUN DOWN
Prosecutor and Detectives to
Examine House Cellars.

Newburgh. y. Y. April 20. District
Attorney Henry Hirschberg will inves-
tiga,e the report that the body Of
Dorothy Arnold was buried in a cellar
OF the house in which she died near
West Point. If facts warrant. he will
present the matter 10 the grand jury
which meets in May lie has asked
Providence officials 10 furnish him
with all facts they have.
Although II was reported that Glen
norris had lived in Highland Falls.
near West Point, no one seems to know
him by that name. Several houses
near West Point in which the girl
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21

Princeton. y. j.. April 90 Professor
r,5sr, MeElroy. head Of the depart
zen, Of history and politics at Prince
In. has accepted an invitation TO act as
1,hsnge professor a. Using Hua Col
re. Peking, China. il was announced
i-say
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21

Newton also told the detectives that
he could blow ND the Welland Canal
By the simple means OF having row.
boat and taking some dynamite in a
dinner pail. placing il in one OF the
gates and setting his time fuse in IT,.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
Saws Bomb Is in Buffalo.

being a hater OF the Germans. and had
discharged four men suspected Of being
German symDath!Zcrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
E=z@ Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal
CHAMBERLAIN'S SILLY TALK

Senator Chamberains little buncomb speech in the
senate yesterday about Villa becoming national hero"
and raying $4,000 trained soldiers under his banner is
about as silly as anything have heard for time
past-and many silly things being uttered in these
days when statesmen ought instead to show cooler
judgment and higher courage. We heard the same
Mexican bluffs and threats when the Americans landed
at Vera Cruz and yet within month the natives
parenty all our side. 1t will work out the way
in this Villa campaign if properly handled because there
is Mexican army-ust lot of half starved ilyequip
ped ragamun bands the members of which are fighting
because there to be nothing else to do in the re-
public In the first Mexican war, it only required an
army of 10000 to march from end Of the repub
lie to the other capturing all their strOnghOlds although
the Mexican forces outnumbered it ten to His
tory will repeat itself this year and FunstOns little army
if it is necessary march from the Rio Grande to
Mexico City and back again. defeating any and every
force that may gather to oppose it.
What the present administration needs is more back
bone and fewer advisers of the scay type like Senator
Chamberlain The opportunity has at last after
years of weary wachfu waiting, to settle the Mexican
question for all time to come. But fearful of the
of the peace at any price statesman who are
so numerous in Washington and it would not be suIprs
ing if the Villa hunt ended in asco like the expedition
to Vera Cruz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
A GREAT POWER-BUT SELDOM USED

The Oregonian yesterday had an editorial on the
punitive force of public opinion Theoretically its posi-
ton is correct but practically is far from being So 1t
refers to the case of Richard A. McCurdy former pres
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance company who while
there were legal punshments applied to him died an
Oucast from society," Stunned by his former acquant-
ances and cut off from that class Of pleasures he had
struggled swnded and robbed his friends to acquire
This is an isolated case one where public opinion got
in its work and showed its power The public
opinion here in America is not punitive is that in most
cases. matter how crooked the means by which great
wealth is acquired, it is acquired like charity, 1t
covers a multitude Of sins.
There is a reason for this The "hnancier' who by
devious methods accunuates great wealth is generally
associated with class that is indugen to anything that
brings the dough- for they engaged in similar shady
pursuits
1t is not meant even nsnuate that all wealth is so
acquired but that in every large city there is class OF
fnanciers who are law breakers, who play the game
shaving as the edge of criminal prosecution as they
can, and generally getting over it.
The list of those who violated the laws and got away
with the swag who neither punished by the law nor
bothered by public opinion is too large to even begin to
name hem Public opinion could damn them, but it don't
as general thing and it don't because the majority OF
the American people ignore the methods by which wealth
is acquired and really have snealdng admiration for
the man who haves the penitenay doors and gets away
with the swag.
Public opinion is all powerful but the trouble with it
is it is too much like the boys definition Of salt which he
described as that white stuff that makes your potatoes
taste bad when you don't put any on"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The lecture on "Ibsen" by Prof
John O Hall last night at the William
cite chapel was one of the most inter
esting and at the same time compre-
hensive lectures that has been heard
for some time from the chapel rostrum.
DR.. Hall, although physically afflicted
and with doctors instructions to he at
home in bed. stood before the large
audience that filled Waller hall and
for two hours lectured ON the greatest
of modern dramatists, holding the in.
terest Of his audience throughout the
entire time. He has a clear well modu-
lated voice that carried to all parts of
the room and his manner of speaking
is such that one sees the main points of
the lecture stand out, while the rest
fits in forming q unified whole. Dr.
Halls lecture was varied occasionally
with witty remarks that never failed
to produce a laugh. In opening the lee
ture he proceeded by giving the myth
oloeical history of Norway. and the
genealogy of Henrik Ibsen's ancestors
stating that for anyone who considered
studying Ibsen it was absolutely neces-
a"i ~ - y,1 ro1;oiors cordi+ions
o|i' az e'V4o"'' .;.'n .hns ~ s;nji9r ont u.bot 10.
lation Ibsen 5 environments had to the
forming Of his life.
DR.. Hall then gave q condensed biog
raphical sketch of Ibsen's life as a
Young man. stating that he became a
druggists apprentice and while thus
LnIpioi ap VG ii4orar,. u7v ol,;Ii+v His coreer as
me'gnt ,t,ar 'a,'ia,5 LaSon "D IN iSls wbsn he Ls
an ou'"U, .a - ~ So go Ho vos morosa
s"I s"I ~ c,,,on,,, indiyiin,I and eyen tben
It. a." ,;tr. So ba,.o ,,.ra of tbo cv.nic.
.n, a'a tbat ioter cboracteTized his work.
IIu' IT, ,"o -, - bod on oonnon,ie and 60.
;nI uS1~ .u,,"oo ",~"i ~ % foce 6Ho 70 his obiect
,.',..st,. tT, 10, ,,o+ ~ corins brt he
i.o,e- io,,. - 80 rtilizo liz +SIsnt ana limo
~ ,"," o1,ayto"o "Tt w. anJ IN adjition Ge had n
" "I., ",'s"s "-',' ,r,so ~ ~ n'hi,L Lo "an.
IL. h,far5 IN, Tbsor vrorl. 9
st',.,,' ~ 90 i.ar,as "a n boo1. of
uno.,s Loro bsaH ','r,, fra1sloted irto mann,
'.l. ',."'s' ',' t,,. - 4; in,,oss;1,t., o., 80.
LIS "IS.t D' S., 80 vs. .ronslat;on, n
III. Is % os n,o ar;,inai nscossor,. ~
snTcSrstond "LS hi HIM Ms en;e dramas CON.
,ist - ns M throo nlo,,s. ..Prond - 9. Peer
GS.,. ,S, =, "' am5 slFn,noror 5H anJ colasav ;,
ny W. e. t"t e.pra"j - 1as a ,-i,o-' on5oo,o,
ny ~ l,,s fo.tb ,, Lan' o T,r,o,,a " 'T'' ra, W.
io S,,GM oI;nr 20 doDn,o troIitions ma oI5
ioo ' al ~ oJ,sto tos ' Tb@ stril;nT % facto,
abo". o" etpronS,S yros hi ;deo t7 All or
TntL;nc - in soerific;nc giyino or 70. -.
oa;,.;a o,Gr;,'7 " sue "
s,pcrr co.,, rbse,s croa+ost rorl,
,,ortravs Norveqian 80 becorss tbey
-, ,,r,,,J ,f troar;ne, ,f or,'tIi,
t;onalisfc IN patT7s tber wcro 1roon,
ers anJ liye 70 n Iorre oxtent on Loo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
OPEN N0STRILS! END
. A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head win clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds, and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

There seems to be wide divergence Of opinion among
the senators at Washington as the character of the
Mexican troops One says they are banketed indians and
another classes them as mob while Our George seems
to think they are well trained soldiers far outclassng the
militia boys who he says might do for border patrol but
are unfit to tackle live we'll trained greaser bandit
Georges think tank has sprung leak, something for
it surely needs fixing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

Hoquiam druggist has found way of plugging
bad hole in the Washington prohibition law When he
sells alcohol for mechanical purposes" he adds without
cost to the consumer few drops of camphor This does
not impair the effects of the alcohol for mechanical pur
poses unless used for assisting the inner mechanism OF
the human system When used the camphorated alcohol
refuses to stay put but comes right back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

The United States circuit court Of appeals yesterday
sustained the decision Of Judge Doong convcng James
B. Smith, the millionaire vice president of the Western
Fuel company and other of its officers of defraud
ing the government in the weighing of COAL Smith must
serve eighteen months in jail and pay fine of $10OOO
Uncle Sam will stand good deal but the fellow caught
cheating him expect mercy His heart lies in his
pocket and he resents it being touched"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

Americans are getting out of Mexico as fast as pos
sble Mine managers of Ell Tigre and Nacozarl Sonora
yesterday ordered all employees to the border, They
claim all Sonora is apparently ready to take up arms
attitude may be- 1t is probably better if they do for
while we are settling the Mexican troubles might
well settle them all as being satisfied with just getting rid
of Villa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

double standard of sex morality.' Al
though not moralist he taught great
moral lessons to the people through
his plays. He saw a truth in life and
believed that men and women should
follow it, In his plays, not the play
ers are important bur the ideas. He
had the faculty of knowing how to com
bine realism with symbolism. Very lit
tie scenery is needed to stage his plays
yet they grip the attention of those
who see them, because they are so hui
manistic and real. Ibsen was not only
a great thinker but also an artist He
used satire and eXpOunded the doctrine
of iEdividualism, claiming that the
great thing about a person is that he
has free will.
Ibsen presented vice in a vulgar way
and virtue in an attractive manner
His business was to ask questions, not
answer them; he presented great prob
lens of life, which each individual must
solve for himself.
DR.. Hall while studying at Colum.
bia university made q thorough study
of Ibsen, his life times and works ano
was once privileged to have the oppor-
tunity of meeting the great Ibsen and
asking him several questions in regard
to his works. DR., Hall states that in
his mind Ibsen will become a great
man. for he was q prophet, and that his
works will live forever and be studied
more and more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

What is puzzng the public just now is to try to un-
dersand how this country can have an army Grained to
war; when we have no war to train in and how can
ever have an army at all since under the Chamberlain
idea they must be seasoned veterans before they can be
sent into battle