davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-16

eIIer minore bptot. elsie her nppn.
&c Racer or iornemmeIis '9eei'. Haccr.
9Ianot 'SbortbornS' er ser iremfom.
met en- alaSie Tor iis ieIp, faIbct
'WiIfine ShortbornS. ) aIninoe.
Iigbeo reeneS oi2ic % 'Reo Boil or
'0uaI Rurpoie' al,er. 'SoIiteir,
'8uerniep' 90 '9erieu' cr Sc melt al.
minbelige Melfcracer.
Sfummet Ntelt or set iamntc
iom loo WeIf, 6eotct cr tot ilo al.
Zen bar itor NTringSprroi.
llsrGsiet er cit al Sc prritc
Hlager, Sarmernc bar at ~operoinoc.
en- Iioen Slot Saller pao Iormen fan
gisre goo @ptte ior iia peo at hiulpc
lin Gier meb at uorpooe ltQrrs. San.
Ell lifer mango Slo8S ifnocli0 llaru$,
% bpor oen ferries, cr Sen ilinf til
at ipreoc uomerfct @ionicI.
- Gn Some / goo Sripicl oriffer
omtrent et balut Eltno &ono Tor %.
gen. Eas paa, OF Set CT rent od
rift. Soriomn1er man at al Son.
lcnc olt oct Tano, Sc piI Ia, lu0ocr
DC life sGs, iom DC ifuloc, huor no.
mcrfet Teoc Dc emo iaur. gtSperi.
nlcnter ioretagne peo 'Wi@Iouri State
FouItrp Experiment Stotipn' bar til.
iuIoe bepiit oct, opIpicr |roi. e. {.
Fntterion. Stte oIminOeli0c Sons
Dor iaa omtrent Ell 8aIlon &ono til.
ianmeu bper Gag, opIuier han.
- Gn n%sopenoiQ MettcIie: IS Tclc
MaiS % 4 Gcle Bran cr citcr Sc
MI girlbcnoc Friicr Ell @Ianoina,
Ger er 90 Gents pr. IS. bilItoerc elo
bare MaiS" dip. lpoer Ell Sutnino /
Haao % @inf for Poem Mars. Settle
pr. go" er 100 @onge ior COLT.
"Fr. 100 go" itoO oct pit / Nanu.
lfriptet.
Gn aIminbeIig 6ormer ifuIoe
ferIt % remit Ipgge oil poa at able
melt mtlig al Ben Sooc, 6oruilien "a
Gprcne paa 6arn1eu fommcr til at
trGnge | aarets Sob. Gn 6armcr,
ION lnaa flebe ntegct al bpao hans
Solf og S9 tr9ngcr al Ssoe, err fonr.
men paa Ell Iiot ubcIoi0 @anc. @coit
at rette poa Ginger itibe.
Sngel al % peo, buao SloQ8
Sloer fan meoe oS MI, Ga babe Ser
Den er / Srano, % inQcn icIp nlco
beolte Billie fan ia Srco lUnoere, enc
Noboen bill. l(ocn llnpoio InoIt,
lloen Sutrins og 0pbioieIie bill hi
ale Iom en- boloe o5 iproiae til at
meoe brilliante Siber Zig, at De brin
ger oS I~ortient Soroel, % femme 81.
Der ilig, iom Wrno fan pentc set al
Wtpro. @t pil olIeInn1mc1t, Mpno
og apinoer, llnae % 8anrle, oierc
bort Seolte meb at prooucerc Wioo
Tor iaa mango Wunbc ion mulio, 90
ocrmeo faar hi operldoc Saacn ill
Sam, Der bar l9rt os, at pi mao boo.
De arbeioe % bebe, hpis hi bill aierc
8itoS Silic. Set err fanife Iiot noe
ar Gagsoroenen at fommc inb poo
'lige Snnfer Der / "6ormlpoItcn,
Der 10 IGie5 isrlt og ~irernit al folo.
blooige, omtGnfiomme, baorbiere
efterfommere al oe gippe 9ifinaer.
@t iaa Dog, bporban oct Qif / ieIpcitc
%ifln9clanoet oct SubeIcnS g(or II
Seq bar bsrt Gale ON at lti0c Oh Ion
og oGttc neo ieien Tom Sfino.
2ab Def life b9nbe oS Sfon.
O%inoper / amerifa M, ON nooet al.
lfulbe ife. Ti piloe ga enioc
'Ioa areo5 ON BrGlioent oa 9onos.
itpre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

"Neutrals2 Damn the neutrals! Win
the war;" So spoke General Won Fall
kerhayu when he was chief Of the Ger
man General staff. Present we're the
Kaiser and his leading officials, gath
cred at great headquarters to discuss
Pres dent Wilson's ultimatum after the
sinking Of the Sussex.
"Falkenhsyn, when you are versed
in foreign affairs I'll ask you TO speak"
interrupted the Kaiser. Proceed, Dr..
Helferich."
Falkenhayn's resignation followed.
Germany yielded TO the United States
temporarily. Eight months later the
Kaiser invited his military and naval
leaders to great headquarters in the
East for a birthday dinner" This
time DR.. Helferich, the Vice hancel-
Tor and other statesmen who opposed a
break with America were not invited.
It was a military meeting. Only gem
erals and admirals were asked to speak.
Won Falkenhayn was not one Of them.
For three months Hindenburg's STAFF
had been sounding" neutral countries.
HiRdenburg's agents reported from the
United States, Holland, Switzerland,
Norway, Spain, Denmark and Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
German Paper
Rebukes Censor
Rectihcation of Neutral Press
Matter Called Mischievous
by 'Frankfurter Zeitung'

Referring to the statement made in
Paris by Carl ". Alderman about the
constant interference Of the German
censorship with his cables and letters
TO his papers. the "Frankfurter Iel-
tune" utters a spirited protest against
the practices of the German authorities.
Such a tamperng and "rectiiication'
of neutral press correspondents, IL says,
IS. "admissabie." and Is opposed to
German interests. II is the duty OF
correspondents. it argues, to inform
their papers of what rs going on. and
not what is pleasing 10 the government
The contrary practice is mischievous,
because cit Is conceivable that IN
Washington, relying upon the censored
information in the press, the people
may gradually have come 20 the con-
clusion that everybody in Germany is
in complete agreement with the policy
Of the government, whereas the truth
is as we here know, that the govern
ment is often opposed by public opinion
and by influential Individuals
This is a remarkable argument in
the case" says The London Daily
Chronicle" 1T means that the Frank
fort journal would have liked, and
would still like, Washington 70 know
that not everybody IN Germany 6p-
proves of the submarine war-a fact
which the papers do not dare to state,
but which the American correspondents
would have found useful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Caruso Gives ST, 900
for Old Art Objects

With a keen perception Of the beauty
and value of Saracenic, Persian and
Greek art, Enrico Caruso exercised his
voice Yesterday at the American Art
Galleries to the tune Of $1,000 or more
bidding for a score Of faiences. glass
and other art objects contained in the
collection Of Emile Tabbagh.
Caruso's principal purchase. for
which he gave $3.50, was Hispano-
Mauresque .ustred faience albarellO Of
the sixteenth century. lie also gave
S240 for a coupe shaped Alexandrian
glass bowl Of the first century B. c.,
and S125 for a Kirman faience vase.
For 5000 he obtained a Koubatcha
faience plate Of the sixteenth century,
and a Greco-Roman faience vase Of the
first century 3. c. for the same price.
+. A.. Ehouri gave $500 FOR a Turkish
prayer rug of Ghiordes weave of the
eighteenth century. and u. Sudyondjin
paid 1890 for Koubatcha faience deep
dish Of the sixteenth century. The total
of the session was $S,465. The sale
ends this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Hero in Khaki
Braved Ardsley Dance
School Girls Farewell to Aque-
duct Guards Big Success

T, oil the rolling acres of Westches-
ter County there was no more uneom-
Portable hero last night than sergeant
pu Lewis OF G Company, 10th Regl-
mont National Guard of the State Oh
New York. He was the only boy IN
khaki at the farewell dance tho high
school girls Of Ardsley gave TO the
"oallant boys in Khaki who have been
guarding our aqueduet.' e.
The loud bassoon aroused no tervor
in the breast Of Sergeant Bill. lie was
disconsolate in his lonely grandeur ana
wondered moroselT whether the Ardsiey
barber would keen his word ana stay
omen long enough so the other three
mon who had seen rel from duty
could show up. Up to 10 O'Clock tnere
was no sign Of them, barbered or other-
wise. . ~ =.
dance was huge success. 10 De SURE
n was stretching . point 10 call II
for.u,el dance, for the rumor that the
low aoueduct police were to relieve me
n,;I;.ia Yesterday proved to be talse.
that's whv Sergeant Bill was the only
bnv in khaki. Three of the other guard
ans Of the water supply were on post
and the other three, presumably were
bmnting for the periidious harper -,
As II happened, also. only hye OF the
high school girls we're permitted Dy
her parents 10 attend, and they we're
Vent under strict surveillance by their
Mothers. The reason for that was the
publicity which had made the aialr so
successful. ", p4,
II was only after Earl ". Bennett
principal of the high school mad seen
a. TO warn his feminine charges pup,
iicly against flirting with boys IN KHAKI
that the girls decided to have dance
They decided It should he in the audi
toriIm Of the high school. Mr.; Bennett,
decided it should not. The Board OF
Education overrulcd him.
In and down the Hudson Valley
spresd the news of the fight the high
school girls were making and OF the
victory they had won. From up and
down the valley came the 300 total
strangers TO Ardsley that made the
dance 80 successful and contributed to
the conspicuous heroism Of Sergeant
Bill. Mr. Bennett was not among those
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
The Coming Tower
The Case of Elmer Allen Ewing and David Owen Dell


When Elmer Allen Ewing infant in his crib,
He'd break the Stats and when he dned he'd always tear
his bib;
He'd fight and and cry and shout; restless ras
cal he,
As tough and as pugnacious as little boy could be.
When Elmer was a schoolboy there not fight
That didn't tempt our Elmer to exhibit all his might
And when he went to college Elmer Ewing was the chap
That everybody knew who simply loved to
IN business Elmer Ewing was the Man who DOmineers
A stranger he to doubtngs and foreigner to fears.
How utterly dissimiar to David Owen DELI
regarding whose pacific ways l am about to tell.
Now David was a gentle babe. If may be so bold
Asto invent a sirnile he was as good gold.
He never fought his nurses and he never cried;
He never even had an ache in his delicate inside
At school he never played at games he deemed them oyer
rough.
He used to talk to girls because he thought the boys too
tough.
And when he went college to improve his clustered mind
genter lad than Dayy Dell you'd never, never find
Then war approached and every reacted to the test
What did our heroes, reader? YES again you've
rightly guessed
That Elmer as patriot, the foremost to enlist,
While David Owen Dell remained quiet pacitist.
A. Yale thew are singing Bright College Years" to
.o8 in place of the traditional Wacht Rhein Per-
bap this manifestation of antGemanism no ser than war
itself; perhaps it just inevitable as war 1t would not as
tonsh in the event of war; that some strongly Amer
lean society had adopted resolutions protesting against the USE
n American songs of the SCALE device used with the
greatest ingenuity and by such Germans as bach bahms
and Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission n tho American Museum ~ NsiurL
U,,fo,y Mstropoltan Museum Of Al, New York
Geological PARK, Van Cortland PARK Museum and
tie Aquarium.
Circus Madison Square Garden.
Meeting or tic National California Club. Waldorf
Astoria. . D. m.
Mos,ing OF ne woman, Pres, Club. Waldorf
Astoria. y n.
Dinner Of the Alpha Chi sigma Fratsrnily. HO:.l
Astor. ,. n..
Dinner o, the sccl,,y o, rndep~ndsrt Artists. 50
Wet Torij 9f.h Stree. T.3o ?. n.
Lecture bJ n r. Fgriorg On It's PUsma csn.r'
bsforr the American socie,y q SAFETY Eann-e-.
headquarters. 20 West TniEty -nln.h Street. SIS
p. m.
PUBLIC LECTURES or TIE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. si5 p. ".
MANHATTAN
MANIPULATION o. tie rnig--i. Care Q, the Sick -
DR. Joln w. bassn, Public school lst. Hon
Str,ei. rear Lenor Avenue
Carton Dioride ard venultlon." W. I. rit.
booze Pm d., American Museum 81 Ns'nrsl
History. Seventy sereuth Street and Central PAX
NesL
"Anc!sn, aid Modern china" Fredes.o Poole.
Coopcg Institute. Llshih Street. ard Fourth Ave
nue..
"T., Modern Deb. q Gre~rr.'. : r. s,oush,on
Iloibo1i. New Yogs Public LibrsD, l2i East
llty-eiEilih str-t
Ia0rMg. t05 Wet irih Street
rAgit Pheuomons" Professor J. Lorng Arnold.
s. - {. A, > West i25h eirset
THE BRONX
'Av,,rans n. Great south Land" Clarence
Northcoa Public School 81. i'h sr-st' eat o.
Will Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
1000 of Sundays
Ushers Rehearse
Taught to Handle Collection
Plates. Big as Dishpans


As hundreds Of residents Of Washing
ton Heights peeked curiously through
the windows Of the Billy Sunday taber-
nacls. at Broadway and l6sth Street,
las. night. 1000 ushers were put
through their PAGES by Howard Whit
field. commander in chief.
George Sunday, son Of the evangeI-
ist also was present and helped 20
drill the men in seating the thousands
Of persons who are expected. The ush-
ers have been divided into groups, 100
serving at each service. Ihey nave
been organized along military INES
with twenty-five captains ana heuleh-
ants and los non-commissioned oincers.
Three OF them were given a taste OF
the discipline which viii be enforced
when they Jagged at the rear OF the
tabernacle when Commando I'D Nhlel
Whitfield gave the command 20 move
forward. He ordered them TO mare.
down in front of all the others ana
gave them a lecture on hardness.
The men also were rehearsed IN pass
ing tne collection plates large TN al
fairs almost as large as dishpans.
All of the ushers VIII be given
badges. and an have been invited 20
meet Billy Sunday 40 the Pennsylvania
Station when be arrives 40 p. m. next
Saturday
"You know. YOU an like 10 have some
one meet you when YOU go to a strange
city" Mr.. Whitfield told them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Red Cross Completes =
Base Hospital Fund
CHAPTER Here Prepared to Caro-
for Army of 100000

Through subscriptions Of N,sso'os
received Yesterday by the New fors
County chapter Of the American hea
Cross. the fund Of s2l5,0OO 20 equip
sevan military base hospitals in New
York City was completed. This places
New York in the front rank Of Amer
lean cities as to Red Cross prepared
ness for war and will enable it TO pre-
sent hospital equipment 70 the govern
ment sufficient 10 accommodate an
army of SOC, 900 men.
OF the money received yesterday
se946.s5 was contributed by Payne
Whitney. Walter Jennings, William
Woodward. Cornelius y. Bliss, jr.. and
Edward ". Sheldon. all governors of
the Mex York Hospital. Other contrib
utors 10 the $4,000 fund were: Car
ence II. Mackay. $4,000: Mrs. +. h.
Hartman. $4,000: Mr. and Mrs. George
Blumenthal, $4,000; r. b. Close, S4g;-
600. Fritz Achelis. $4,000; Jacob II.
Sch;F SlO. 900: Willard Straight, SlO,-
900: Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, $4,000: Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. $4,000; {. X. G. bili-'
ingg, 81. 500: II. p. Dawson, $4,000; MIs.
Finley j. Shepard, Si,75o' Charles NJ
Chaplin, $1,000, and Charles DicSeN
$1,000.
Seven motor ambulanccs are beng
organized and 1000 nurses have been
enrolled. Nearly 1900 nurses aides
are being trained. Among the leading
surgeons who will serve IN the New
York units are DR.. George David Stew
art. of Bellevue Hospital; Or. George
+. Brewer, of Presbyterian; Or. Charles
II. Peck. Of Roosevelt; DR.. Nathan
Brill. Of Mount Sinai; Or. samuel
LLOYD. OF POSTGRADUATE; Dr. Charles
/. Gibson. Of New York; Or. frederlSS
Kammerer. OF German, and Or. W. ID
Brinsmade. of Brooklyn.
Although $4,000 already has been
raised for each unit, it is the aim OF
the Red Cross to make the seven units
here ss complete as modern city insu-
buttons. and IL IA estimated that $4,000
more will be required for each one.
Additional funds will be raised for this
purpose and equipment purchased rs
rapidly as the funds are received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Mezzo-Tint of Napoleon
Brings $3.50 at Halsey Sale

A rare mezzo-tint of Napoleon, by c.
Turner, after painting by !. j. Mas
querier, brought the top price-s39O -
last night at the final session OF the
sale at the Anderson Galleries Of the
Halsey prints. The purchaser was +.
+. Bonaventure, who also gave S34O for
an aquatint of Napoleon by Levachez,
after a painting Dy lie Fevre.
This scarce portrait was printed dur
ing the Hundred Days" and dis
tributed in England. Levachez, afraid
Of the return Of the Bourbons. reversed
his name in signing the plate. The
same buyer gave $3.50 for "The Sitting
of the Council Of Five Hundred at 81.
Cloud" stipple, by +. Bartolozzi, az
ter a drawing by F. Vieirs Portuensis.
The total of the session was s5,78S and
Of the sale of all the parts s3701l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

sors had passed this information. The
Foreign Office wanted no such news TO
each America.
The Chancellor still had one card 70
play. He thought he could frighten
President Wilson into making peace by
threatening a submarine warfare. Then
internal conditions became so bad he
had to do something toward peace TO
quiet the Socialists and to obtain the
support Of the wavering Reichstsg fac
tions. On December ~ he proposed
peace. The army and navy were
frantic. They didn't want peace. They
wanted submarine war. Hindenburg
and the Chancellor knew the Allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Arliss Aids Anti-Vivisection

George Arliss, who has long been ac'
tive I'm support Of the New York Anti.
Vivisection Society, sponsored a beneht
matinee in behalf of that organization
Yesterday at the Knickorbockcr. Mr..
ArIiss appeared in an act of "Dis-
ra,ii." Henry Miller and Ruth Chatter
ton played a portion Of Daddy Long
Legs" and Tom Wise was seen In
fragmon. OF his Falstan. Among others
who appeared we're Elsie Janis, Clifton
Crawford, Henri do Vries and George
Hamlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
American Pianist in Recital

Marguerite Melville Liszniewska, an
American pianist whose name is more
impressive than her technical ability,
gave a recital in Aeolan Hall last night.
Her rendition of Beethoven's Sonata,
Op. Ill, was not satisfactory, and 1t
was not until she played Brshms's I'm
termezzo," OPP. llS, No. 2, that her per-
Torrance became enjoyable. A large
audience applauded her enthusiast
cailv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Calvert-Adams

Ensign Norwood Giles Calvert, Z. >:
~. and Miss Mary Means, Adams, Oh
Ashland, KY, were married on hurs-
day at the Fourth Presbyterian Ohurcn'
Street and west Emo ave
nue.. The bride was given away Dy ner
father. Thomas NJ. Adams. hnslgh
Leighton Wood was best man; ne
bridesmaids were Miss Urania I'd.
wards. of Patchogue, Long Island, and
Miss Marjorie Taft, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

While "And Sealing Wax strikes us good title
beginning with capital letters strangely enough
We preer our own selection made year two ago: Wegh
and Measures let all turn our errant attentions
to the books of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
A PACIFIsT'S GARDEN OF VERSES


Briton Belgian Slav, and Scot,
In alliance poyglot,
Serbian and Japanee,
OH don't you wish that you were we?
You have seen the kestrel
Drenched with fratrcidal gore;
You have heard the screaming shells,
And YOU have drunk from poisoned wells
Such life the mind defowers;
How much peasanter is ours!
You must often yearn to be
Living here, across the sea.
You have curious things to eat,
We are fed proper meat;
You must fight beyond the foam,
But we are safe and live at home.
Briton, Belgian slav, and Scot.
In alliance polyglot,
Serbian and Japanee
OH don't yoI wish that you were we?
is war for democracy that about to engage n
lot Of won't engage in 1t actively unless we ca" "
officers
pRooFRooM ELUDERs FROM THE APRIL "BooKMAN"
Dunsany Inc Dfana'S'
written wilione-"1p $3.50
he LAWYERS Club THE window IN lhrums
Honorable Peter Stirling" Saturday.EVenlng-f0st
2 J.. Hopkins Smith NICHOLAS '"0"'" '''
And Mr. James L. Ford commits that most familiar OF mis-
quotations Gods in His as well with the world
The artistic and dramatic STATUTE VI w. NNO'sN
has increased tremendously 1t has grown so much
that ought thought by him necessary 10 SUCK MS p
flag as he does we are informed
IN the film OF broadway Jones.
THE REALISTIC ART OF MISS RUNNER
Mr. Dresser little inadequate IN MS e~cu
siye secret Of Miss Clare Hummer success inc
real secret Of it. and nobody has found this out except myself
Is her feminine ability hysteria Her people talk with that
mild mad nyera and looeness with which people
~ - - re- o,oocialiv women HERotD.
portcnt or omen not have ooen but one OF yes'er-
do. dofd.d divorce cases was that Of German.
Oh well there are plcasantor months than March'
Eleven 10 be accurate r. r. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
He Was Honest

whom does tho baby resemble!"
Every other BABY that | ever saw
Detroit Free Prsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

would not accept, so they explained 10
the submarine advocates that if the Al
lies refused Germany's offer they would
begin Falkenheyn's policy of Damn
the neutrslsl Win the war;
Sounding" Americans
The Foreign Office was instructed the
latter part of December to "sound" all
Americans in Germany on the possible
attitude OF President Wilson and Con-
rress in case a ruthless numbering ana
sinking Of people and ships was begun
on the high seas. ] was called TO the
Foreign Office, as were all other Amer
leans, including James W. Gerard, the
American Ambassador. The first cues
ton | was asked was:
"Do you think the United States Will
support President Wilson IL he breaks
diplomatic relations?" Then these
questions followed: What attitude
will the COMMUNICATIONS take =
"Will the United States send troops TO
Europe" "Can Wilson count UPON the
support of Congress-"
To the man who questioned me re-
Piled:
"You will find that II Germany begins
ruthless submarine warfare the
President will be backed by the entire
nation in anything he does"
Not all Americans in Germany made
such replies. Dr.. William Bsyard Hale
wrote a booklet, which was circulated
through Germany by the Foreign once
showing why Congress would not sup
mort Wilson. Other Americans assured
the Foreign Office that even Ambassa'
dor Gerard was misinformed and that
Congress would not support Wilson
Tho constantly repeated opinion was;
"The German Americans are too strong.
The Middle West is for peace at any
price"
The Great Myth
One day Ambassador Gerard was
walking. A friend stopped him and
said:
Certain high officials have told me
500 900 Germsn-American, will revolt
IL Wilson goes to war"
go tell your high official friend"
said Gerard, "thst there are $4,000
lampposts in the United States and
80 900, 900 loyal Americans"
Congress is now in session. Ger
many has her eyes on Washington.
Every member Of Congress who stands
against the President will be looked
upon in Germany as an ally. Germany
believes she has millions OF friends
here. She has believed this for two
years. She has been ready 20 disre-
gard America for two years because she
believed the United States was divided.
Only a unanimous America will con-
vince Germany that her policy Of
damn the neutrals!" is a fatal one TO
adopt toward America.
Germany looks forward to a military
victory this summer. She counts upon
victory before America acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Mrs. A. NJ. Roberts to Wed

IUI Ut lII 70 TUr ITITNT"I
Philadelphia. March 30. Mrs. Alice
Mumford Roberts. the portrait painter,
is to be an April bride. She will marry
Robert Stewart Culin. Of New York. on
Easter Wednesday, April II. The we'd.
ding will be extremely quiet and will
be witnessed only b. members Of the
two families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Germany Count Upon Victory
Before America Is Ready to Act
Believes Nation Is Divided and Unprepared for War
Looks Upon Members of Congress Who Oppose
the President as Allies
By CARL w. ACKERMAN

Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association
Registered according the Copyright Act Carodo by The
Tribune Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Thn Auction Block

From tho Palm Beach (Fla) POST
TOR SALE: Female bicycle, secondhand;
cheap. See p. c. Thorndyks. at Post.
any evening after o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rommel Of
l68l Hazel Avenue. Philadelphia. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Marion Alice Rommcl, 20 Harry A
Taylor. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il.
TAYLOR, OF 1911 Midland Avenue, East
Orange. Harry 4. Taylor is senior az
Colgate University. Miss Rommcl and
her mother will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor during the Easter hol-
icays.