davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

scrt our rights agains, wronvs,..
from any source. that we were ,s,
both these rights and our duties se,,o.,'
Is. the result would have been no,
the pacihsts would have had n,
liero. danger OF war It would hsr.
meant guaranty of peace becauu :
would have meant guaranty ~.
none of the things that have broess.
Us within reasonable distance az -
would have occurred We would Ia.
saved our self-respect: We would L,,
served humanity; we would have -.
dered war much less likely instead :,
more likely, and we would have ~.
ourselves in shape so that Il tho ~.
had 10 come 10 would come on ,e,m,
consonant with national safety ,,S
national honor.
II speak not in the least in A sr,r;,
of bitterness about what has t,,
pened, but very seriously 70 ask vo,
and the rest Of my fellow Americas,
to ponder what has happened and le,,,
the lesson il teaches and 20 prss.
by that lesson in the future. M,.
has occurred in the course OF a..
great war in the last tventy.s,.
months, what has occurred in co,.
nection with Mexico during the p,,
few years, teaches the old. Old lessor
taught by the instances have draw
from our own past history. taught h,
the experiences Of China and Belgium
and Of every other nation ,hroushop,
time, that timidity and weakness IN.
yite war instead of sverting il and ,h,,
respect for the rights Of Other,
coupled with instant decision in ,.
serting ones own rights and Thorough.
going preparedness 20 make thc.
rights good tend not 20 bring rsr bu,
20 avert it and guarantee that vh,,.
ever does come national self-respeet /,
assured"
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28
Gives Details of Telegram
Campaign, but Offers
No Resolution.
INTIMIDATION TRIED
ON WISCONSIN MAN
Information Asked For as to
Who Specifically Offered
to Pay the Bills.
rrrom IN, Tribune Rlrsu p

Washington, April p Bitter de-
nunciation and demand for an in
vestigation Of those responsible for the
food Of pro German kilograms esti-
mated ct two hundred thousand which
have reached Congress in the last few
days. was voiced on the floor Of the
Senate to-day by Paul o. Husting, Of
Wisconsin. As a representative Of one
Of the states having a considerable
German population he has been par
iicular target for tho propagandists.
The Senator exposed the methods by
which the food of telcgrams has been
written, sent out and paid for by a
single agency-the American Embargo
Conference even declared. that
preparations for the food had been
made weeks before the emergency ar
rived. though the messages we're writ
ten to sound as il framed 20 meet some
sudden need. He pointed TO evidences
Of previous similar work. and demand
cd that an investigation be made to
find the financial hackers Of the plot
ters.
He characterized the campaign Of the
American Emorago Conference as "a
campaign of intimidation, a campaign
70 influence a representative OF inc peo-
ple of the United States 10 vote against
his own CONVICTIONS.
The Senator also turned the tabies
on those who have been demanding
that Americans should keep OIL SHIPS
on the Atlantic.
"I should like 10 know whether me
mon who favored warning our citizens
not 10 travel on the high seas are IN
favor of issuing a warning to the SNIP
ncrs of this country not to ship their
goods across the high seas Tor lcar IL
NAV get us into trouble.
Senator Husting began by presenting
about 900 identical letters received by
him during the embargo discussion OF
last winter and one from the American
Embargo Conference showing that these
letters had been prepared and sent out
by il. with promise TO pay expense OF
mailing.
The Senator read copies of each OF
tho several forms of telegram when
have been used, showing how idcntlca!
messages had been sent from Illinois,
Missouri and Wisconsin.
He charged that the teiegrams bad
been prepared weeks before, and sent
20 be held till orders came for their
dispatch, and presented a letter from
the Embargo Conference promising 10
nav the bills He read from the let
ter: 60.
"Send the bills to US and a check will
be mailed to you Immediately. We
know what you have done IN the past
10 help keep this country IN neutral
position. and we know that at this, the
most critical time in the diplomatic
negotiations, you will not fail TO ac'
for US"
Asks Who "Us" Is.
"Now," he said, Gust for a moment
let US take up this expression: We
know what you have done in The past
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

eousness: and we Of to-day enjoy peace
precisely and exactly because ne theh
dared 20 choose righteousness. II was
the Copperheads OF the Civil war VINO
nroached the kind OF peace which Tor
several years past il has been fasnlon, j,
able 20 preach. and Il the prattlers OF
peace Of that day had had their way
,hev would have purchased peace LOT
themselves at the moment az the cosI
Of intolerahle humiliation and repeated
wars for their children and children
children.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF:
ascent 'Danderine" will
save your hair and
double its beauty.
Try this! Your hair gets
soft, wavy, abundant and
glossy at once. <

Save your hair! Beautify It! II IL
only matter of using a little Dander-
inc occasionally to have a head of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
wavy and free from dandruff. 1t 10
easy and inexpensive to have pretty.
charming hair and lots of IL. Just get
a 2j-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
inc pow-all drug stores recommend Ii
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appearance
of abundance. freshness, fiuffiness and
an incompatible gloss and lustre, and
try as you will you can not find a trace
of Ndandruff or falling hair; but your
real surprise will be after about two
weeks use. when you will see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes--put
really new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine is, we believe.
the only sure hair grower, destroyer OF
Gandruff and cure for itchy scalp ana
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II ynu want to prove how pretty ana
soft your hair really Is. moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in Just
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Photo by Buck.

whose honor the Congressional Union
will entertain. The reception will be
held at Cameron House. Mr.. and Mrs.
ellison Gardner will preside. and Mr.
Gardner will introduce Mr.. Irwin, who
will be the speaker of the evening.
Miss Isabel Wells entertained n large
party at dinner Monday evening at
her home in Connecticut avenue. and
later in the evening Edith Marmion
Brosius, harpist. gave recital
-
Senator Boies Penrose OF PENNSYLVANIA
has gone from Washington to New
York. where he Is making a short stay
at the "aldorf-AstcTia.
Mrs. Charles *. Drury. daughter OF
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Red
field. who has been visiting her parents
for some weeks. will leave today for her
home at Rochester.
The Secretary Of Labor. William B
Wilson. and Miss Agnes Hart Wilson
entertained at dinner at the University
Club last night for their house guest
Miss Martha Shank. of Pennsylvania
In the party were Miss ANY Gronna
Miss Iris Hawley. Miss Mary Wilson
LaGrits Haugen. William T.. Fowler
Breward Strohecker. and Joseph Black
Wilson. The party remained for dancing
ldteT III tne evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Burgess W. Marshall also entertained
at dinner at the University Club last
night before the fortnightly dance
when the honor guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Russell CLAWS. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
X. Harvey. Mr., and Mrs. Frederic d. Nc
kcnney were hosts at dinner at the club
last evening. as were MIR. and Mrs. Will
lam Hinton Holloway. who included
among their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Eichelberger.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
hennen Jennings. who entertained at
dinner in their honor last evening.
The dance which Senator and Mrs.
Hoke Smith gave last evening for
their daughter Miss Callie Hoke Srnith,
was one OF the pleasantest parties of
the season. The bsll rooms at Rausch-
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

gressional Club on Friday afternoon
The program will begin at o'clock. and
tea will be served at 5 o'clock.
-
Mrs. william Barrett Ridgely will
be at home Saturdays in February at
her residence, 1908 Q street.
-
informal luncheon today, when she
asked several California ladies to
meet Miss Mary Phelan. sister of
Senator Phelan.
Mrs. George II. Myers and her small
daughter. Miss Persis Myers, have
gone to Pinehurst, y. c., for ten days
or a fortnight.
Mrs. L. Lester Jones will not be {
home tomorrow, but will receive in
formally on Thursday. February 10.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
ALEXANDRIA TRADE
COMMITTEES NAMED
President May, Of Chamber Of
Commerce, Announces Aides
for Present Year.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. John w.
May, recently elected president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, has announced
the appointment OF the following COM
mittces to serve during this year:
Executive--Robert s. Jones, chairman
W. A. Smoot. ir., Robert L. Payne, G.
d. Hopkins, W. w. Ballenger, y. u.
Brockett.
Arbitration-Carroll Pierce, chairman
Walter Roberts. John Leadbeater, C..
T. Nicholson. T. NJ. Erwin.
Business enterprise-J. NJ. Duncan
chairman: Caleb Butts. ]. II. Trimyer
William Jorg, II. X. Field. w. W. De-
maine.
Advertising and trade-G. d. Hopkins
chairman; J. A. Eggborn, II. e. Gentry
=. l.. Slaymaker, S. w. Pitts. John G..
Graham
Insurance and legisls stion-Robert l..
RayTe' ne 0hanp 6hairman' Gasdiner TiGn, L. Boothe
River and navlgation-Harry Ham
mond, chairman; W. A. Smoot. sr., II.
x: Field. w; n: Reardon. c. W.
o. II. Kirk. George r. Burroughs, (.
s. Leadbeater, d. n. Hulfish.
81 Municipal affsirsyW; W. BaIenseE' snsa,
SSnsmia Soaes r. NJ T. GrahS M'fnS IT. NfSsEi fSsId D.
Conventions and ceiebrations-H. x.
Field chairman: Charles w. King, &.
G. Leadbeater, Percy Il. Gift, J. Louis
Loose, Ralph A. Steel.
Membership Kenneth w. Ogden
chairman. w. A. smoot. r., William
Jorg, j: NJ. Duncan. J. Williams May,
r. l.. Payne.
Reception md entertatnment-Fran
T. King. chairman: James II. Bur
roughs. II. ID. Gasson, Benedict Wheat.
ley. Thomas W. Robinson, w. G. Har'
vey. p. Nick. Baldwin. Lorenzo VOL
ford.
Streets, roads. and parks-A. D
Brockett. chairman; j. II. Trimyer, DR.
Hugh Mcclure. \. s. Mankin, George ii
Schwarzmann W. A. Moore. r.
Credits and col'ections-W. A. Smoot
tr.. chairman: II. L. Gentry. Harry
Hammond. A. II. Thomas, ]. 7. Preston
Postal. telephone and telegraph.
T. Burke. chairman; Charles w. King
II. d. Kirk. w. w. Baltenger, G. d
| Hubbard. Smith Williams.
Finance-Worth Hulfish. chairman
| p Wilson, Rob ,rt s Jones.
Agriculture md immigra tion-A. D
Brockett. chairman; Wallace Lindsey
!. Louis Loose, i. l.. Slaymaker, w. ii
p Reid.
President Nav will go to Richmond to
morrow, where ne will attend a confer
ence of the seed men OF the state IN Z
seed bill whi"h Is pending before the
| legislature. on Friday he will attend
/ a conference Of the representatives 81
ali the commercial b)GieI of the Stat,
to discuss transportation matters.
Poherf Enrrcft pre siGnnt or ths
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Thorn
ton Chapman. eighty-six years old,
widow of John Chapman, OF Fauquier
county, who died yesterday at the
Louise Home, Washington, will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
Christ Episcopal Church. this city.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
ROCKVILLE.

Edwin w. Byrn. president of the
Silver Spring to Capitol View Citizens
Association. appeared before the county
commissioners to urge the commits
sioners to make an appropriation. not to
exceed 500. for preliminary work Incl
dent to the construction OF an overhead
concrete bridge at Silver Spring for
highway traffic and trolley cars where
the tracks Of the Metropolitan branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany cross the State road and the tracks
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. Mr.. Byrn represented that
the crossing Is one OF the most danger
Gus. an average Of 1.500 vehicles of va
riors kinds passing there daily.
The commissioners decided that the
expense OF the proposed preliminary
work should be borne by the State roads
commission. Mr.. Byrn signifed his pur-
pose of taking the matter up with the
commission.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

A bill introduced In Congress by Sem
ator Oliver Of Pennsylvania ask, for
ar Appropriation CT $500 to open and
improve Portland street from Nichols
avenue ir Congress Heights to Fourth
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

The Rev. w. o. hoome. jr.. OF I'm
manuel Church. is confined to his homo
In Maple View with a severe case Of
the griI.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

The funeral Of Washington D. Waters.
who died on Monday. was conducted
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence by the Rev. Frank NJ. Richard
son. Of the Methodist Church. assisted
by the Rev. John r. Henderson. of the
Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the
cemetery at Goshep
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

PatricN Slavin. fifty-nine years old.
died last night at the residence of John
II. Stewart, 219 Gibbon street. His
funeral will take place on Friday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Anacnstia Council. No. 1S. .'r. o. L. A.
NJ, received several applications for
membership last night. On Tuesday
evening a branch OF the Daughters OF
America will be orEnniZed.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
ANACOSTIA.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
retary Of tn" Navy. will speak on rre-
parcdness. under the auspices OF -he
Junior Class for Boys of Emmanuel
Sunday School. on February L..
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

The final meeting OF the local board
OF tax review which was appointed sew
new tax legislation OF the State held It's
final meeting yesterday afternoon at
the office OF it's Chairman, Robinson
Moncurc and closed up its affairs. since
its appointment the board held ~
meetings. The members are allowed 81
compensation for attendance at each
meeting and the clerk S.. The board is
composed of Robinson Moncure, chair.
man: Edward r. I.awler. and Clinton
s. Bailengcr, with Newell s. Greenaway,
clerk
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Robert 6. Barrett. president or the
Virginia Press Association. has called a
meeting OF the executive committee Of
the association. tc meet in Richmond at
: o'clock on Monday. February :. The
time and place for the holding Of the
next annual convention OF the assoc!s-
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

ton Will be selected. Staunton and
Wet Point have extended invitations 10
tho association TO meet in thcir respec-
tiv. citics.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

tho school nurse fund will be given on
Friday night itr the auditorium of tie
new high school tluldng. 1t will te
the fist entertainment of public char
acter to be given IN the new building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
JEWISH CARTOON1sTs OF AMERICA
BY Michael Kley.

Batter, Black and White, Pail and Mall
Magazine, LIE Rire, Life and Puck
In 1904 Mr.. Mayer joined the staff of
the New York Times After rounding
out a decade of significant service. he
went over to Puck.
deep thinker as we'll as consum.
mate artist, Mr.. Mayer adds to both de-
lightful sense of humor that catches the
reader with pleasing surprise. There is
note OF dignity and poise in his work
and the idea is graphically evolved in an
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

of men or the events of the day, is strik
ingly manifest in the splendid specimens
that weekly fill the two centre pages Of
Puck.
Marcus, of the New York Times.
When the originator of the impress
sions of the Passing Show" left for
more Elysian field there was general
movement of cartoonists, good, bad, and
foreign, in the direction of Times Square.
Adolph S. Ochs, owner of the paper, was
deluged with applications for the job.
Right beneath his very eye, however, was
young man, Edwin Marcus, barely
thirty years old, who had proved his
mettle on many an occasion and had dis
played unmistakable signs of genius. To
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

elevating, invigorating and ennobling
manner. In his cartoons of people there
is never any attempt to cause personal
pain or ill-feeling.
That Hy Mayer can be serious, as we'll
as light, in his treatment of the follies
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

The four cartOOnistS treated here are
representative American Jews Hy Mayer
and Edwin Marcus devote their attention
to what may be termed graphic editori-
ais" of a serious or humorous vein.
Messrs. Goldberg and Hershfield have
specialized on comic series, taking rec
ognizable and funny character and put
ting him through unique situations cal
culated to quicken the pluse, stimulate
the imagination or tickle the fancy OF
the reader. Each in his own original
manner has many thousands of admirers
and all stand out as master-builders in
their particular fields
Hy Mayer, of Puck.
Most prominent of the cartoonists des-
cribed, and acknowledged by many as the
foremost serious" cartoonist of Ameri
ca, is Hy Mayer, since January, 1914,
Contributing Editor of Puck, and for more
than decade preceding, cartoonist of the
New York Times. Mr. Mayer has won
international fame by his striking graphic
criticism of life and events, and is almost
as we'll known abroad as he is in this
country.
Born in Worms, Germany, September
18, 1868, the son of a Jewish merchant,
of London, young Henry attended the
gymnasium of that city and after gradua
ton spent a year in business in London.
Then he caught the rowing spirit and took
passage for Mexico. After roughing it
for two years in the Land of Manana and
in Texas, Mayer realized that his career
lay in the development of his native tai
ent for drawing. He practiced hard and
long at the art, without the aid of a
teacher and soon found his ability recog
nized A good offer took him to Cincin-
natl and thence to Chicago, where he
worked as a newspaper artist and car
toonist on the Times and Mail The road
to New York was straight and easy, and
after several years of free lancing in the
metropolis he returned to England, just
in time to win his spurs in brilliant car
ICONS covering the Dreyfus affair and the
BOer War
1t was at this time that Mr.. Mayer
gained ready access to the pages of such
wellknown periodicals as Die Fliegende
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

be sure, he was only doing portrait work
and illustrating comic stories, but there
was that within his spirit which pleaded
for release, a depressed artistic desire
that demanded recognition
For the first open week Mr. Marcus
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
FORTY 1.-TWO BANDITS
SLAIN BY AMERICANS

headquarters. near Namiquipa. Mex,
10y wireless TO Columbus, n. NJ May
"A full squadron OF 23S men of the
llleventA cavalry surprised and rout.
ed a much smaller force OF Villa ban,
dts at Ojo-Azules, seventeen miles
south OF Cusihuirachic.
iTorty-two Meyicans We're killed and
= number wounded. There were no
American casualties.
The American command, under Ma
Jor Robert l.. Howe. had been pursu,
ing the Villistas under Generals Cruz
~DomilgucZ and jdlio Acosta for sew
eral days when they encountered them
ancAmped in I'll" huddled adobe huts
81 OjoAZules.
The MeXicans were utterly surpris-
ID and sprang from their pallets half
clothed.
After firing a few wild shots they
began a flight. each nan shifting for
mis- W safety,
Some OF them were able to seize
their horses, &lraady jaded from a
Elard days ride previously, but others
made their way into tho hills afoot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
-FOUR MORE REVOLT
LEADERS ARE SHOT

London, May -Four more OF the
leaders in the Irish revolt have been
sentenced to .}"ath by the Dublin
c]ourtmaHtia} and executed, according
20 an Official statement issued.
They were Cornelius Colbert, Ed
mund Kent, Michael Nation and J. j.
Houston.
Nineteen Others concerned in the
ilsurrection were sentenced to death,
'tlnt the sentence was committed to
various terms OF penal servitudc.
On three others prison terms were
imposed. Two were acquitted.
James NJ. Sullivan, former United
States minister to Santo Domingo,
who was arrested following the recent
uprising in ireland. notified the Amer
scan embassy here from Dublin that
he had been released.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
FARM LOAN MEASURE
PASSED BY Senate

Washington, May G. The Hollis
farm loan bill, embodying the admin
lstratlon plan for establishing a sys-
TEN OF rural credits, passed the SEN
ate, SIS to >.
Senator's RranGegee, Lodge, Oliver,
Page and Wadsworth, all Republicans,
voted against the measure.
The bill, after almost two weeks OF
debate, passed the senate practically
as reported by the banking committee.
A somewhat similar bill has been
reported by the house banking com
mlttee, and, it is said, will be brought
up Tor consideration in the house
soon.
Like the senate measure it would
create a chain of farm loan banks. but
1T differs in means Of operation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
T'E:UT0NS MAKE GAINS
IN fierce ATTACKS

Berlin, May 9.-The German official
statement says:
The operations west Of the Mouse
Nerdun 'front.' in recent days have
been carried out principally by Pomc.
ranian troops. The Germans took an
entire system Of trenches on the
northern slope Of Hill 304. The Ger
man lines reached the top Of the
height.
The enemy suffered extraordinarily
heavy losses, so that only 40 unwound.
ed officers and 1880 soldiers were cap
tured by US.
in the Mouse sector the enemy has
employed tifty-one divisions, includ
ing divisions which We're used a sec.
ord time after being brought up to
full strength. This means fully twice
the forces put in action by the Ger
mans who are making the attack"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
Bandits Raid I Three
Texas Towns.
SLAY four AMERICANS
General Funston Orders Rein
fOrcements 10 The Scene.

III I'aso, Tex. May S.-Three Ameri-
IAN soldiers and a t~en-year-old boy
have lost their lives. six troopers are
wounded and two American citizens
have beer kidnapped and carried south
of tho international boundary to al
most certain death, in another raid
of Mexican bandits that takes rank
with Francisco Villas famous attack
on Columbus. y. Nj.
Whether the maraudeTs were Vii
listas or Ca~rranZistas is not known.
The bandits foray, carrying them
through the southern limits of Blew
ster county, in the Big Bend district
Of Texas and taking in three little set
elements near the border-Glenn
Springs. l'oquillas and Doemers took
place Friday night and Saturday morn
ing.
Within an hour preparations had
oeen begun for adequate protection.
General Frederick Funston ordered
that all troops OF cavalry should pro
tcSd ~ tH' idlutu section W rein
force small! ~detarhments already on
their way to the scene from Preside.
Alpine and other points.
1t is said that if the ~exigencies OF
the case demand such action they Will
cross the border 10 run down and dis
Derse the bandits.
They consist OF two troops Of the
Eighth cavalry from Fort Bliss, under
Major George I. l%anghorne. and two
Clark, under Colonel Frederick W.
rihlpy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-11
line. CYNRIC IS
CRIPPLED BY Diver

Queenstown, Ireland, May 9.-The
White Star liner Cymric. which is en-
aaGed in transporting munitions of
wal from the United States, was tor
pedoed off the Irish coast by a Ger
man submarine.
The vessel still is anoat and MAX
ing for an Irish port.
The Cymric is a 13,00O-ton ship,
commanded by Captain F. Z. Beadnell
and manned by a crew of 100. 1t car
ried no passengers and. according to
reports here, no Americans we're
members Of the crew.
The Cymric left New York April 20
with q cargo Of war munitions.