davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
9 MORE GERMAN
RAIDERS AT SEA
Continued from page ]

leave Monday on the Noordam. The
captured crews were marsha.ed by the
British consul to the Seamen's Church
Institute.
There was one young woman on
board for whom every passenger had
kind word. She had the distinction
% being the only one of them al for
whom Lieutenant Lerg and his Ger
man crew would allow a deviation from
the rice and cheese diet on the Appam,
whose regularity made even the re
turning missionary from Africa want
TO swear.
Miss Emile Louise Riley WAS the
youthful passenger who succeeded in
melting at least a corner Of the leu
tonic commanders heart She is if
teen months old and was the only child
on the Appam. H,r mother said that
che was on the way back from a visit
With her husband, q colonial official on
the Gold Coast, where the baby was
born.
heads about u.s." said Mrs. Riley. Lit
tie Emile had 20 20 without milk for
rearlv q day, but then We got some
from the steward and nobody made any
objection 20 our getting II from him
regularly after that"
A plaintive new from a basket in the
berth announced q fourth member il
the little party. d.
Dear me-, / almost forgot Blackie,'
and Mrs. Riley seemed quite distressed
1--WE brought her an the way from
Africa. Some Of the Germans said they
wanted her. but We wouldn't give her
up." She opened the basket little
way. and out peesed tiny black and
white kitten, which had shared with the
baby the honors OF being the pet Of the
ship.
only one Of the British navy men
who were passengers on the Appam
was allowed 10 remain on the ship.
This was Lieutenant j. II. Howell,
who had been invalided home after
being wounded while doing land ser
vice in Africa. Lieutenant Howell car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
ALIMONY REFUSED WIFE, 81
Husband, rs. Accused OF Being At
tcntive 10 "A Teacher Of 81.

Justice Kapper in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, yesterday refused to award
either alimony or counsel fees TO Mrs
Jeanette Bernard. sixty-one years old,
who Is suing her husband. Louis. sew
enty-sight. for separation. she accused
him Of being too attentive 90 Miss Jen-
ME NJ. Thompson. iifty-ono years old,
u teacher for more than thirty years.
at is pity that this elderly couple
have reached bitter matrimonial
stage instead Of that peaceful evening
Of life to which all the happily mated
look forward" said the court In re
fusinC Mrs. Demands request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
DEFENCE GAINS
HURT WILSON
Continued from page I

few Republicans against H. but I'M
less there is far greater change than
now seems possible the vote IN Con-
qress and the party platforms viii
show that the Republican party Is. as
il has been for years, the one most
strongly favoring adequate defence.
Thus the Pres dent. while he has
gained strength for preparedness by
his trip, has not gained for himself.
His appeals have shown that he may
become dangerous foe on the stump,
and his prestige is thus largely in
creased. But his hold on Congress IS
rot-yet, nor his leadership.
"Who will vote for a President that
has to 90 to the other party TO get
things doneW asked Republican
leader to-day. wilson has got to run
his own party if he wants TO be Pres
ident again"
Wilson's trip has not made him a
party leader The Democrats here are
not afraid Of him, either as popular
leader or as o party disciplinarian.
The veneration for the Bryan tradi-
tion persists here-the COmmoner's
little finger is yet mighty among the
politicians. The Democrats arc leay-
ing the reservation with impunity, and
defy the President to DO anything
about IT, He has turned 90 the coun-
t.y for support. and most oil d is com
ipg 90 bear on the Republican Rep
resentGtives who least need IT,
In another way the presidents trip
has actually hurt him. he has known
Tor some time that his chief danger In
the coming campaign has been from
the policy advocated by Colonel Roose-
d. ~ =
Roosevelt is an extremist, that he de-
mands far more than reason can ap-
rrove. But since the Presidents own
programme has shown such expansion
during his speeches IN the West, cul-
minnting in the ST. Louis pronounce
ment that the American navy should be
incomparably the strongest IN the
world" 1t will be difficult 70 use any
such argument against the Colonel
Wilson will be left As follower in
The Colonel's very footsteps. And the
Republican nominee, whether Roose-
Welt or not, will be able 90 claim pre-
cedence as defence advocate
10 Is true that party lines are con-
siccrably broken up on the question,
but the breaks are as much on the
Democratic as on the Republican side.
in connection with Roosevelt 10 should
be- noted that his present following is
rot that which he had in 1912. Then
he was the idol Of three general class
es-the farmers. the women and the
"intellectuals." Il is from these three
classes that the pacihsts are most
largely recruited, and thus the Pro-
gressive politicians are the ones least
favorable 20 Roosevelt nomination.
CT course. the leaders who bear erudges
against his bolt would be glad 10 hit
him. but they are willing 20 swallow
their spleen for the sake Of victory.
And. 90 far as could be observed in
flying trip. the Progressives
are not yet SO far set against Roose-
volt but 1bat a stump campaign by him
would convince and bring many back
Lo the old allegiance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
WOUNDED WARRIOR
SUED FOR DIVORCE
4. II. Burling, of French Foreign
Leqion. Returned Here with
Nurse for Rest.


pti'sse,his. Eco. I Half an hour
af.or his release from the Camden
County prison Arthur il. Burning. q
graduate Of The University oil Ienns i-
y8nta and "a member Of soci"iiy
prominent Philadelphia family "hco re-
Gently retained from the bai'iehelis
o. Northern France. where he was seil-
cuslv wounded. was lh.7 AFTERNOON
served with divorce papers.
Burirc was arrested on Janunly IS
~ Gloucester. accused OF threo 'eniN 2
10 shoot United states immi grafton OF
fcars He was igrerccdinC 10 RE Dee
half u a Young English nurse who had
qrror-rauied him 20 Tins country from
Plymouth. England. The girl was de-
norted from New York q wees ago, al
Ter her arrest by the immigration Of
fcials In this city. Burlng was de-
tanned n Camden until the charges
were dismissed this afternoon.
Burling was on his way TO sea MS
mother Mrs. James ". burling, al the
Rittenhouse Hotel when served.
"lgI not contest the divorce said
purling "l'm going back 20 Europe 70
fight an sti" member o. TIE
French Foreign Legion and VIII take
service in the seronautical service.
Burling Is a soldier or fortune, Oy
his own statement. Arriving az liver
pool last winter he enlisted. and for a
time was engaged in The British Home
Aerial CORPS. After seeing several
Zeppelin raids on London he went 10
France and joined the Foreign Legion.
After being seriously wounded by
shrapnel FIRE in tho second battle OF
the Aisne he was taken to hospital in
Plymouth The young woman who &C
companic5 him 10 this country, he said,
was nurse in the hospital. She cared
for him during the journey TO this
country.
Mrs. Florence s. Burling, his wife,
lives with her mother at PIG South
Twenty-third Street. She has not lived
with her husband for some time. They
have q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
GIRL, 4, SAVED FROM SEWER
Policeman Rescues Child Who Slipped
Down Open Manhole.

Ella keller, four, might bavc gone
on n voyage through dark sewer tun-
mel into the East River if Patrolman
Conner hadn't jumped into the man
hole at Tooth Street and Park Avenue
ycaicrdny afternoon. She tumblcd into
the alushy pit when the snow shovel
lcrs were not looking. Her playmatcs
told Connor, VINO slid down the iron
ladder lust In time 10 rescue n wet,
mud -bedraggled little girl When sho
was brought up into tho sunshine
again her mother WAS waiting to take
her home for bath. Conner received
congratulations and permission to
leave post long enough to change hi,
clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
ion IN .he Lsgislatare to bills granting

tion r. The Legislature TO bills granting
sucn power.
There appeared 70 be no objection 20
the proposal, 10 let the state assume
The cost 81 vocational training In New
York City, as II does in other parts OF
the state, and 70 transfer from the city
~ the state the cost OF the regulatory
functions q the Pub &c Service Com
mission. Tho measure providing for
the division between the city and the
stat. ~ the motor vehicle tax collected
he New York City caused no discus.
sion. The proposal tha, this city should
get its constitutional share Of the state
highways appropriations caused a gen.
eral deru1c alton Of the present injus.
tice % TIE city in that respect.
Other measures included IN the
Mayors programme were left for dis.
cussion at the next conference. on Feb.
ruary IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Lodges Formal Request
but Lansing's Mind Is
Made Up.
SHIP MAY STAY
AS GERMAN PRIZE
Britain Never Signed The Hague
Stipulation Which She
Now Invokes.

Washington. Feb. Though no rui-
s..-l.,,-c.5 tho Stsee De
ms mas 0e'" la 90 oor.
partment practically mas o'''o'u "
nit tho Appam 20 remain under Amer
- ,~,.oo,to, ne German property,
"a" I. ,s the
until the end o. we ""''
cpinion OF many officials that no o'he'
...,i D., .toscr &, view Of the
e'N'' .-.,.;os
Prussian-AmeI''""
4" O.. c,..l Sr-,nC-Riee. the
the APl""'' -. loo 18th
British Ambassador i''-eD ''- O'F
+he State Department 3 formal VeoueS'
49, ...~ be formed over 20 the
'"a' ''V 1880. - the
British Oonsui un''' VIC
Hague convention.
Notice also was served tha' u "o".,
80 an vio's.i Of international law II
-. r-,;.oa states permitted the Ger
ZIG .....'s.~ 80 tho Appam
man Q7ize .ho.
either 90 increase the ef'c'en'l o. '-'''
~, 90 odd IN her offensive power. or
A. rto,.oDsrt
10 recruit " IA,
Berg has only twenty-five men j" '''
80 crcr. number insufficient 20
navigate q vessel as large as the Ap-
g gs''' an ne latter point alone would
sTeetuaiiy prevent the departure Of
60. A. =, hon, Ncwport News.
'"'
Alabama Case Precosent-
,rece-
with ne oai'.1 So, 9.at snv
dent the brl,.sh con. ''...,yars cr rer-
change e.'I'. 49, -.,,f4 dver
sonnei G, ,1' :t.l1.. ..,..- to- offensive
~ a Hnn.5'1 ~ rrsv on Brit
PG"e. '.. 49, ,',', ,,cri5 Dc ,io.a.ion of
isn L.cs ~. I,r.-ed States could
IA" 4SVi -o...t.l.,
DC geo s.,,-,.e- treaties rer-
ne i-s g.. oc,o,o or 60
nit German p..-Cs s1d ,r.vil,
freely I'D A,h,l .e," 49,. L,,-t can he
that no ic-a. &c .'g" 1.} .,-.-e tbot
brough; aga ns, i'e .,.-,is.
are IN American waters o... iron,
tion prevents ne On'.'1 ',''.r,-.'i.-,.,
using any Peacef-' means VA
departure. o.. &. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

The strongest and most partisan OPP
rosition developed in regard 20 the
county measures. Joseph " Callahan,
81 TIE Bronx, Tammauy minority
leader in the Assembly. argued that 20
give the Board of Estimate power 20
fix the salaries Of county employees was
70 take home rule away from the
counties. He declared that such power
should be left entirely with the Board
OF Aldermen. or the group OF aldermen
from each of the i've counties.
The Mayor reminded Assemblyman
Callahan that the salary question Was
cnly part Of the purpose Of the county
measures. which provide for the CEN
,ralizaton of county rule IN the city
government.
81 will tell you frankly" said the
Mayor. that there are altogether too
many unnecessary oficeholders and en-
ployes In the counties. We desire TO
effect a considerable economy by get
ting rid OF them
Assemblyman Frank Aranow, Dem
ocrat. suggested that the people might
not have he absolute confidence IN the
Board Of Estimate required for the
broad powers Of salary fixing and con-
troll in all city and county departments.
lie said there would be strong opposl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
PARTISAN HITCH
IN MAYORS PLAN
Political Lineup of Legis
lators Impedes City
Hall Conference.

Partisan politics impcded the prog
ress e the second conference Yesterday
at CITY Hall Of the members Of the
Legislature from this city and Mayor
Mitchell and other city officials Unity
Of purpose on the lawyers legislative
nroyramme for municipal relief was
lost sight Of for a time by the attitude
taken by certain Tammany legislators.
While most Of the legislators who
addressed the conference feryently de-
clered that politics should play no part
in the proceedings. when they got down
to the discussion Of some Of the meas
ures suggested for relief the old po-
litical lineup asserted itself.
There vas no doubt about the stand
Of he civic organizations represented.
They are sohdly back of the Mayor.
Representatives from e score OF these
bodies expressed their organizations
hearty approval Of the Mayors pro
gramme in full.
When Asscmblyman Peter P. Nc
Elligott. Democrat. expressed his doubt
that the city would be able 70 secure
the enactment into law of one-half Of
the programme, the Mayor indicated the
hopelessness Of the situation unless he
had the unanimous support OF the New
York City members.
None of il will be enacted into law,
he said, "if IL does not have the support
Of the legislators from this city
Do Not Want To BE Committed.
Because they might not offer any
objection 20 measures under discussion,
Republican and Democratic members
a Ike asserted they should not be con
sidercd as approving or disapproV
them at this time. Senator Alfred >:
Gilchrist, Republican, Of Brooklyn. said
that he desired TO assure the Mayor
that the legislators were neither
hypocrites nor towards and that IL
should be remembered that they rep
resented the state as well "a the city.
Senator Ogden l.. Mills. Republican,
and Senator Robert +. Wagner Demo
crat. asked the legislators 10 put ASIDE
noiitics Senator Mills said he had no
objection 20 going on record as appro'-
ING the Mayors programme, wlth the
exception OF the proposal to transfer
from the state TO the city me proc5eu.s
If Inc stock transfer tax collected III
Kew York city. lie said that II meant
taking 81 900 OF indirect taN rev
enue from the state which would have
To- he made up from new tax revenues
and the ultimate burden OF % per v cen
of 1t. would probably fall on New lo'A
senator Mills said that the amend
met 10 the inheritance tax law, az
suggested by the state. Controller
would cover only about half OF I'M.
sl0o0 600. Tie declared that a direct
sfare lax could not be avoided in the
future # the city took away from the
state any OF its indirect tax revenues.
The discussion was begun on the res
olutions introduced at the conference
week ago by Senators Wagner ahu
Mills. with the word pledge omitted
from, Tho preamble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Wireless Also Comes
Down in Obedience TO
II. s. Demand.
BRITISH WARCRAFT
WATCH FOR ROVER
American Officials Should We3
Uniforms, Says Lieutenant
Berg's Spokesman.
By JOHN J. LEARY. Jr.


Newport News. Va. Feb. I. whether
or not the Appam shall remain here
mined for destruction al the will OF her
German captors or restored to tho
status Of q peaceful merchantman' IS
a question the State Department must
decide. In formal declaration OF
Germany's position ia the entire ApP"m
matter submitted to Norman X. Ham
ilton. Collector OF the Port, to-day
Prince hatfield. counsellor Of the I'm
pcrial Embassy, insisted on The right
to retain the vessel es a prize. Hamii-
ton. declining TO pass on the matter
rushed q written statement Of the Ger
man position to Washington for ru'-
ing.
Immediately thereafter Prince HAITI
feldt left for Washington. Before lesv-
IT,, the prince yielded TO the demand
Of Collector Hamilton that the hrst-
class mail now on the Appam be sur
rendered unopened to the United states
postal officials. Postmaster Nugler
will send the mail TO New York to-
morrow in special car. The Germans
claim the right 20 retain the parcel
post packages now on the ship, and this
point Will have 90 be decided by Wash
f,os+.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
WILSON MUST TELL
OHIO OF CANDIDACY
Reply by Feb. IS, Hildebrardt
RuleS-J0hnsOn Won't Run.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb Sec-eu'l
OF State H.idebra0it gave o., la,s 20.
day a long expected ruling which 70.
quires = written statsne1, from Pres.
dent Wilson before February . as 70
whether he vii be a candidate s'i
denomination, In order tha, csndie,n
for delegates 20 the national corys;.
ton may file their declarations q ca,.
didacy.
Secretary Huiebranit holds. hoT
ever. that this written permission asei
be did only with him as state super
visor OF elections, and need noi b
given separately 90 each candidate ~
national delegate
1t was said 10 Democratic circles
that if the ruling il not Satisfactory
TO party leaders 10 the nation, 81.
MAJ be Instituted 90 test H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
Double Horned Trouble
Enters Political Paradise
of the Non-P Partisan League

| strayed from the course that had
been mapped out. 1t had resolved III
70 an attempt to array one class OF
citizens against another class-and ne
maintained that as result OF the
methods employed by the league, the
cause of the farmer in North Dakota
had again suffered a setback.
Reads Report.
Mr.. Sorlie read the record Of the
league organizers, declaring them So
cialists in politics, and infidels in re-
ligion.
That organization is essential to the
betterment Of the condition of the far
mer was conceded by Mr.. Sorlie, but
he held the view, also, that such or
ganization must be on a broad, liberal
basis, with liberation for the rights
and viewpoints of others.
reorganization is just what is needed
by the farmers" said Mr.. Sorlie, but
it must be for the farmer, and not in
the hands of a bunch of self appoint
ed, unscruplous bosses, who takes
your membership fee, and is respon-
sible to no one, makes report to no
one, and takes advice of no one. Let
us look over the work they have been
doing, and analyse the use they have
made Of our money.
Became Suspicious.
81 was called to HillsbOrO when
their county convention was held
there. | was not delegate to that
convention, but | was allowed a seat
in the convention as a delegation from
my township, which had sent no re-
preventative. We did not hold the
caucus on February %, as dictated
by the bunch from headquarters.
had become suspicious long before
this that something was wrong, and
was looking for an opening, and for
some facts that felt must come soon,
and when they sent out this call for a
caucus, to send delegates to the coun-
ty convention, there to select candi-
dates for the legislature, and they to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30

be delegates to a state convention, 1t
looked to me like the old system, that
we fought so hard TO change into the
primary, that we now have. | want to
say, however, that the old caucus and
conventions were shining lights in
fairness, compared with this.
"This bunch had good sized man
at the door, and no man must enter
except the simon pure, dyed in the
wool, Lacquer. They assured US that
they would absolutely control the
next legislature and the next COVER
nor, and as many more of the officers
as they desired.
Violate Primary Laws.
Nov, friends, what does this
mean? 1t means only this, as see it.
That our law making body is to so
out Of the hands of the people to a
bunch of these self appointed bosses,
who have acquired their rights by vio-
lations of our election laws; who will
hold in the hollow of their hand the
destiny of all our state institutions,
including our public schools, and the
mighty fund now belonging to the
higher educational institution, which
the state of North Dakota is holding
in trust for them, and for which the
state is responsible to make good
every dollar that is Incorporated.
"Let us look at this bunch and see
the class of men We would choose for
this important task said the speaker,
and then he proceeded to enumerate
list of the league organizers, and de-
fine some OF their activities.
81 have been told that there is a
proposition to be put up to the con-
vention at Fargo whereby they expect
to gain 100000 by selling stock in
the newspaper plant there. Take my
advice, now, and don't invest any
more. Say goodbye to your Sc, and
let it go at that"
Mr.. Sorie's address practically
broke up the meeting, and the league
organizer found himself confronted
with new problems for the league
managers to solve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
TEUTONS GAIN GROUND
NEAR NELLENCOUR1
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the latter region, the Russian artil-
lery is very active.
The repulse of vicious Italian at
tacks on the northern slope of San
Michele and San Maritime in the Aus
1ro-ltalian line is chronicled by Wen
Ma.
The Greek government has protest
ed to the Central powers against the
air raids made over Salonika last Mon
day, in which 20 persons were killed.
Enlistment of Married Men.
An important announcement on the
veXed question of the enlistment Of
married men was expected in the
house of commons today. The cabi-
net took counsel before the house met
and in some quarters it was expected
that a radical decision would be made
However, as Premier Asquith, former
secretary Of war, and Earl Kitchener,
and David Lloyd George, have not re-
turned from Paris, this was not pos
sible and the settlement of the ques-
ton as to whether it will be possible
to avoid resort to obligatory service
III mai leu DIS wen DIS Single men was
necessarily postponed.
The vital point vi the situation is
Premier Asquith's declaration some
months ago that he would not remain
member of any government which
introduced CONSUMPTION, and in the
face Of this objection, it would seem
that CONSUMPTION of married men
could only come about by the disap-
pearance of Premier Asquith.
War Minister Resigns.
The Russian war minister, Urexi
Polivanott, has resigned, according 10
Reuters dispatch from Petrograd.
General Chouvaieff has been appoint
| ed to succeed him.
General Polivanon was relieved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30

Buxton, N. D., March 29.-Vigorous
denunciation of the Farmers Nonpar'
tisan league. by o. J. Sorlie, former
member of the state legislature, and
who was active in securing OF mem
bers here for the league, featured a
local league meeting today.
Mr.. Sorlie's action created sensa-
ton locally, ana proved hot blow
for j. Arthur Williams, of Grand
Forks, former Socialist candidate for
mayor of that city, who was the
league speaker Of the day.
Condemning the entire system en-
ployed by the league officers in at
tempting to override the state pri-
mary law, by holding local and state
conventions for the nomination Of
candidates, and branding the leaders
of the league as Socialists and |. w.
VS., Mr.. Sorlie placed himself square
ly on record, so far as the farmers OF
this locality are concerned.
Explanation Due.
In making his denunciation of the
farmers, Mr.. Sorlie took the position
that, having aided in the local organi
zation work, he felt an explanation
was due The league, he said, had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30
Miners RHEUMATISM

is caused by impoverished blood and
is aggravated by working in dampness
and from lack Of fresh air, 1t will not
correct itself until the blood',is purified,
and the greatest physiciansYprescribe
SCOTS Emulsion, because its medici'
nal nourishment quickly improves the
quality of the blood to relieve the pain
full muscles and stiffened joints, while
its wonderful oil-food strengthens the
organs to expel the very acids which
cause the trouble.
SCOTS Emulsion is exactly what
miners need to create rich, red, active
blood, strengthen the throat and fortify
the lungs against colds, pneumonia,
bronchitis and consumption. x
SCOTS is always free from alcohol OF
ugs-but be careful to avoid substitutes.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ. 15-4o