davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
SENATE: GETS Bill.
TO RAISE REVENUE

The administration revenue bill, as
finally agreed upon by the democratic
caucus, was reported to the Senate to-
day from the Senate finance committee.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the com
mittee, called meeting of the COM
mittee at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and the report was ordered at that
time.
Senator Simmons gave notice, in re-
porting the bill, that he would seek to
get it up for considera ton Friday, and
Senator Gallingef. the republican leader.
agreed to that course and also added
that so far as he was aware there would
be no attempt on the minority side to
obstruct the bill.
Minority Not Consulted.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania,
ranking republican on the finance COM
mittee. attacked the democrats for high
hand methods in preparing the bill. He
said that the minority members Of the
committee had never been notified. even.
that meetings were being held to frame
a bill or that hearings We're being given
on the various features of the measure.
Now, he said. the democrats bring in a
hill which was not shown to the repub-
licans gntil last evening, and ask for
of it within a day or two.
Senator Simmons replied that the hear
inss had been open to the pubic and 20
the press, and that minority senators
would have been welcome I" attend The
hearings had they CHOSEN TO uc So IN
conclusion. he said:
when | want any lessons on morality
of the majority party will not consult
the senator from Pennsylvania
The per cent net profits tax. m
creased inheritance taxes, munitions
excises and proposed 500, 100000 bond
issue of the House bill all are retained
in the bill as it goes to the Senate. the
whole calculated to raise approximate
w s350 0O0. 900 The net profits is linn
tied to run until July /. 1921. and the
munitions taxes would expire six
months instead of a year after termina-
ton of the European war.
Excise Profits Tax Explained.
An amendment to the language of the
excess profits tax to clarity just what
wou,d constitute capital invested, reads
as follows:
"That for the purpose of this title.
actual capital invested means % actual
cash paid; t2) the actual cash value of
assets other than cash at the time
such assets were transferred to the
corporation or partnership. and 90 paid
in or earned surplus and undivided
nrofits used or employed in the bust
ness. hut does not include money or
other property borrowed ny me cor
noration or partne rship, whether evil
denced by bonds or otherwise"
Amendment Relating to Sugar.
Another amendment would permit
tho removal of imported raw or un-
r.aped sugars from vessels or bonded
warehouses; without payment. of duty
by giving bond as surety that such
sugars would be refined exclusively
The Underwood amendment providing
+n.oNcent tax per pound on all oleo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
SPAIN TAKES OVER
EMBASSY IN BERLIN
Ambassador Gerard Is to
Leave Switzerland This
Evening for Paris.
U. S. CoNsULs ON WAY

BERLIN. February 10, by wireless to
the Associated Press. via Sayville, n. Y,
February 13.-The building formerly oc-
cupied by the American embassy was al
most deserted today when l.. Polo de
! Bernabe, the Spanish ambassador. arrived
to take over representation of American
interests in Germany. The ambassador
will retain part of the former clerical
force. which is familiar with the routine
Gil de Gado has been installed as personal
representative of the Spanish ambassa-
dor. who, in addition to assuming the care
of American interests, is burdened with
the affairs of eight belligerent nations
The upper half of the building is
occupied by the Dutch government,
which is representing Great Britain.
Ihe American consulate general in Ber-
lin was closed today. The vice consul
has been transferred to Rotterdam.
julius G. Lay, the consul general, is
now in the United States
Gerard Going to Paris.
BERN. February u. via Paris. Feb
ruary 1S.-Ambassador Gerard an
nounced that he would probably leave
for Paris Tuesday evening with the
immediate embassy staff. He informed
other Americans desirous of returning
to America that they were welcome to
accompany him, but must make their
passport and other arrangements
through the legation here. which now
has sole Jurisdiction.
In consequence the legation has been
thronged by about 100 Americans whose
passports are good only for Germany
and neutral countries and must be val
idated for France By special state de-
partment authorization.
Anxious crowds also inquired about
railroad accommodations, especially
sleepers. which apparently will prove
inadequate if every one who wants to
is able to leave with Mr.. Gerard.
More Americans on Way.
Bern, already flooded with Ameri-
cans. was today awaiting further in
fux with the impending arrival of an
other trainload, including consuls who
were unable to catch the ambassadorial
train because Mr.. Gerard was cut off
from telegraphic and mail facilities and
could not instruct them in time In ad-
dition. another contingent of civilians
who could not get permission to leave
Germany on Saturday is expected.
Mr.. Gerard maintained his reticence
today and merely shrugged his shoul-
ders when shown an alleged .semi-offi-
cial announcement in the Cologne Ca
zette declaring that Germany expects
war with America On hearing that
the British would be glad to have him
return to the United states by way of
England in order to give an opportu-
nifty for thanking him for his efforts
on behalf of British prisoners of war
he expressed his appreciation, but de-
clared that it was impossible for him
to change his Spanish route Mr..
Gerard paid a brief visit this after
noon to NJ Hoffman,, chief of the Swiss
political department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Boats Not Fired On, Is Claim.

BERLIN, February 1?.--Reports from
British sources that the Dfeboats of
the British Eavestone were fired upon
bv a German submarine are mentioned
in an Overseas News Agency announce
ment, which adds:
"As soon as the submarine reports all
the details regarding the question OF
the Eavestone. Will be given out Mean
while it is reiterated that no German
submarine ever fired at lifeboats nor
will one do so in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
United States Will Not
Discuss Differences With
Berlin With Order in Force

The State Department has made pub
lie the memorandum presented by DR..
Paul Ritter. the Swiss minister. acting
for Germany. proposing discussion
with the United States over the new
submarine campaign.
The State Departments statement
follows:
'In view of the appearance in tho
newspapers of February II of a report
that Germany was initiating nego-
tiations with the United States in re-
gard TO a submarine warfare. the De-
partment of State makes the following
statement
"A suggestion was made orally to
the Department of State late Saturday
afternoon by the minister of Switzer-
land that the German government is
willing to negotiate with the United
states provided that the commercial
blockade against England would not be
interfered with. At the request OF the
Secretary of State this suggestion was
made in writing and presented 70 MIN
hy the Swiss minister Sunday night.
.The communication is as follows:
4" Memorandum:
...The Swiss government has been
requested by the German govern
ment TO say thit lhe i''''Si =
as before. willing to negotiate.
formally or informally. with the
United States. provided that the COM
mercial blockade against England
will NOT be broken thereby.
tSignedJ. F. RITTER
Secretary Lansing's Reply.
This memorandum was given inn
mediate consideration. and the follow
ipt, rerly was dispatched today:
MY dear Mr.. Minister:
81 am requested by the President
to say to you. III acknowledging the
memorandum which yoI were kind
enough to send to me on the l1th
instant that the government OF the
United States would gladly discuss
with the German government any
Questions it might propose for dis
cussion were it To withdraw it's
nroclanlation OF the Dist of Jam
uary in which. suddenly and with
out previous intimation OF any
kind. il cancelled the assurances
which il had given this government
on the 4tIl of May last. but that il
does not feel that il can enter into
any discussion with the German
government concerning the policy
of submarine warfare against
ueutrals which it is now pursuing
unless and until the German govern
ment renews its assurances of tho
4th of May and acts upon the as
surance
mo other Interchange on this sub
iect has taken place between this gov
and any other government or
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
D. c. REFERENDUM
PRECEDENTS CITED
Henry E. Davis Tells of Votes
Authorized by Congress
in Past.
ASKS ONE ON PROHIBITION

The District committee of the House
today heard from Henry e. Davis the
history of several important actions
taken in the District of Columbia after
q referendum vote by the people. Mr.
Davis. arguing before the committee on
the SheppardB Barkley bill. took the
ground that referendum can be legally
ordered by Congress. and gave precedents
covering three such votes. one was on
the question of recedins the Virginia
part of the District back to the mother
state: one was in 1855 on the subject of a
new code of laws. and another vote was
taken on the bond issue.
Mr.. Davis argument occupied most
of the morning. and was listened to at
tentively by the entire committee. In
addition to Mr. Davis. William F. Guide.
president of the District of Columbia
Referendum Association, made brief
appearance. Both speakers were in
troduced by Charles ]. Columbus, sec
retary of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Others in the Party.

Besides Count and Countess Won Bern
storff the party will include Mr.. Haniel
Won Haimhausen, counselor of the Ger
man embassy; Prince Hatzfeldt Ira
chenberg, counselor; Baron Won Schoen,
secretary, and DR.. Georg Ahrens.
Among the other persons who will
leave Washington are Richard Sachse,
chief of the cnancellery, Mrs. Frieda
Sachse. DR.. Friedrich Elder chancellor;
Mrs. Edna Elder, Willy Gramms, chan
cellor; Mrs. Else Gramms. Joseph
Schmid, chancellor: Heinrich Schaf-
hansen, chancellor; Mrs. Josephine
Schafhausen. Johann Markl, chancellor;
Mrs Emma Markl. Theodor Seibert,
chancellor; Heinrich Dammann, chan
celior; Heinrich Bartram. chancellor;
Mr.. Reicke. paymaster; Mr.. Won Ieel
and Richard Kunkel. Paul Kuhn and
Karl Gesemann, all assistant chancel-
lors; Franz Lohmann, Carl Rathmann,
Walter Michaelis and Johan Ehlers,
copyiStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Qualifications for Vote.


Whom would you permit 20 voteo"
asked Representative Lloyd of Mis-
souri,.
For myself" answered the lawyer,
Il would make no discrimination in the
community. I would permit every in
habitant. male or female. over the age
of twenty-one years to vote. would
require one years residence and l
would not hesitate to allow in this in
stance government employees to vote,
even if they maintain a voting resi-
dence elsewhere; and I would not per-
nit a vote here to interfere with their
regular voting in the states"
Mr.. Davis said there is no such thing
as citizen" of the District but that
the people here are ''inha bitants of the
District and citizens of the United
States
In conclusion. Mr.. Davis said:
Il do not ask that you leave to a
referendum or mass meeting the
actual writing of law Take the
Jones Works bill and amend it as you
choose: take any bill that you please
and let the people vote on it as Won
have drawn it. Make the law as
stringent as you please, but do not
force bone dry prohibition upon the
District of Columbia without giving us
a chance to vote on the question
The District of Columbia is an or
derry community. j challenge anybody
to find a city as large as this with as
little crime. This community is as
orderly and well governed as any on
earth. and l believe the percentage of
crime 70 population is small as you
can find anywhere"
Would Permit Women to Vote.
William F. GUIDE. representing the
District of Columbia Referendum Asso-
citation. spoke in favor of the referen-
dunn idea He was asked by Repre-
sentative Johnson. chairman of the
committee. if he favored what is called
the Underwood referendum"
Mr. Guide said he was not thoroughly
familiar with it. He also said. in reply
to questions. he would permit women
to vote on the liquor question. He said,
also, he would not restrict the vote to
property owners, he believes there
are rent payers here just much fitted
Tor voting as property owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
May Delegate Authority.

Mr.. Davis contended that Congress has
the power to delegate authority condi-
tionally to the District of Columbia. or
to any representation from the District.
the same as it has power to delegate
authority Internationally. Representa-
tives Mapes asked him if the people of
the United States delegated to Congress
exclusive jurisdiction over the District
of Columbia, could there be any lmita-
ton of the power of Congress over the
District Mr.. Davis answered that there
is no such grant of power.
Going back into the history of the
United States as related to the District
Mr.. Davis read a passage from Presi-
dent Monroe'S second message to Con-
gress. dated 1878, in which reference
was made to special condition of af-
fairs in the National Capital. He said
that these words of President Monroe
We're the seeds from which grew event
ually the full-panoplied self-governing
city of Washington.
What caused Congress to take away
that form of government does not con-
cern us here" said Mr.. Davis. Il have
nothing to say now of the abuses of
power at that time by those in power
Sufficient Is it to say that the words of
Monroe ran like a thread through our
community life, and resulted finally in
a form of self-government in this Dis
trict-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Referendum in 1855.

Mr.. Davis produced the old act of
March 3. 1855. in which Congress dele
gated to two men the work of drawing
a new code of laws for the District of
Columbia. The act, as many students
of the history of the District know.
provided that the President should ap-
point time for taking the sense of
the people as to the code of laws thus
to be drawn. This was a referendum,
and no doubt about it. The code of law
was drawn up, the referendum held by
every free white male citizen over
twenty-one years and promptly re-
jected by a majority of about 1900.
He also delved into the past to bring
out the facts concerning the referen-
dunn at Alexandria over the question of
whether the Virginia part of the Dis
trict should be re-ceded to the Old
Dominion. This referendum was sort
of town meeting. in which by viva
yoce vote the residents of the Vir-
ginia portion of the District were to
declare whether they wanted to re-
main in the District or to take them
selves out of the District. Congress
enacted law in this case whereby
the people themselves actually made
the law in question without the neces-
sity for a ratification by Congress or
any other authority.
He also reviewed the vote by the
residents of the District on the sub
tect of a bond issue in the early TOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Party Will Leave Tonight.

The Won Bernstorff party is to leave
Washington tonight, on special train,
some time between II and 1890 o'clock
officials at the Union station say the
train will probably be pulled out as
second section of the regular train
leaving Washington about 1910 am.
At Newark the train will be switched
to the tracks of the New Jersey Trans
fer railroad and taken to the WeehaW-
ken yards of the Erie. From there it
will go over the tracks of the Hoboken
Shore road, a freight line connecting
the steamship piers in Hoboken to 18th
and Hudson streets, Hoboken.
1t is expected the party will embark
about am.
Count and Countess Won Bernstorff
spent their last day in Washington in
saying goodbye to many personal friends.
The embassy was visited during the day
by hundreds of social acquaintances. The
only official act performed by the depart
ing ambassador was the formality Of
turning the embassy over to DR.. Paul
Ritter, the Swiss minister, who will look
after German interests in the United
States.
All but the last minute packing has
been completed at the embassy and
trunks which had been piled high in
many rooms, were carted away to the
special train. The flerooms, in which
officials papers are kept, have been put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight. Tomorrow
Increasing cloudiness and warmer.
Temperature for twentyfour hours
ending 2 p.m.: Highest, %. at PIN.
today; lowest, 2. at am. today
Full report on page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13

Sworn Net Circulation. Month OF Januarv.
1917. Daily Average. S2.555: Sunday, eo.0sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13

Baroness Zwiedinek wife of the
charge of the Austrian embassy. has
made arrangements to depart from the
United States with Count and Countess
Won Bernstorff and the German en-
bassy staff. In some quarters the de-
parture of the wife of the charge was
regarded as significant, in view of the
peculiar status of the relations between
the United States and Austria. At the
Austrian embassy, however, it was said
that the baroness simply was taking
advantage Of what seemed to be a safe
opportunity to return to Austria, where
her children now are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
His One Special Task.

Count Won Bernstorff completed one
special task he had set for himself. In
his library there is a large hardwood
cabinet. in which are filed away per-
sonal letters. papers and copies of Off
cial notes, an accumulation of eight
years.
Visitors during the last day or so
have found the former ambassador sit
ting in front of the big fireplace there
with stacks of letters before him.
glancing over them one by one and de-
stroying most of them. but placing a
very few aside. If the expression that
crossed and recrossed his face was any
indication of his thoughts, the task
was not one which he reliShed.
The former ambassador is expected
to spend a part of the afternoon at
moving picture theater. Both Count
and Countess Won Bernstorff enjoy the
movies. and even during the busy days
since he was handed his passports he
has found opportunity to spend an hour
or two watching play on the screen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

2on0ou is. N}dr5. stint
tauIeuo tiidtige ameritaniidc 6ornicr
auf englilbcm 8ooeu miirOcn uieI ou-
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portements, 81 einem &ertreter Der
9liiociirten @reiie". SD iagte 80.
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brali6en tiibtigc amerifanIde 6ar.
mcr, oieic 8ll beoicueu."
sd babe groBe 9ldhug Dor Ser
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mer" iagte Cir 9lrtbur. sd babe
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peiB, oab ieoeS biS6en, mas oieieI.
ben t6m, tbatfrditie uno mlbbrin'
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9euannte 3ohl III Der ariiis 5ir 8er-
iiigln9 baben.
COB fiir amerifarii DE
6armer.
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Nlct6ooen ucibeHert. 98ie allc 9lmc.
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lit, 0oB ibm Tie belteu 6drmmaibinen
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gr0Bteu 9hlben aus ieinem 9oOeu.
yGS fam nidt bcitritten mcr0en,
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S9elt ltebt. Ser 9ieit ser @eIt bat
bon leinem crfinoeriihen @eiit profit
tirt. Seine 6Sarbcniammler, 8inoer
.lmo 0reidmoidmeu iiuo nad gng.
Iono pie na6 anOeren 2dnoern er.
portirt moroct mo iest luollen mir
feline leete &erbeNerlmg Oen D'o.
torpihIg inportiren.
pSd boiic, oaB mir minoerenS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
SOfft Oieicl6eu aus slmerita 81 erbaltru nm
icinc TeIOer beNeQcn 81 fGnRen.---7ic
Syarmcr in aleu- SOaartcn gcprieicn.
SO1Oturpfiae ueroem impOrtirt. -SritiidIe sSrauen
O0em smr Sarmarbeit heramsesOsen iUrrOcm.

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Oieiem 9litgsablid.
Ole Srauen ioIlen in
tereiiirt per6en.
Serr See iaete, oaB our9 Die Sin.
fiibrimg BON umeritoniidcn Motor.
pfligeu III oroBeH @lcngen oIN BITE
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intereiiirt uao bcrauge5o9cn merocR
f5unen. sd bofic 8it ieben" iagie
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8oOen beorbeiten 6elier, ols SraaeL
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non 5rantreibs Ebattrot
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lpie.
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im0 perbeiratbete iith nit DER glmert.
fauerin SRI. Hutb Dloore, 9odtcr
BON s. IS. @loore aus 9tem.gorf,
ud6rcno er Mir pielc Sabre III glnic.
rifo mar. @lei6fallS lpnr CT @dlitdr
9ltto6e an ser britiiAen @otidait 81
@aibiugtpu w1breno OeS ipaniitb
omerifaniiAan arieges.
g9Gbreno oeS ieBigcn &rieacs iuur
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gam.
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Sarmer purOc 81 ben gSaiieu einbc.
rufen uu0 peritauoen Die 6ranen Die
5uriid blieben nidtS BON Dem 6arm-
geidaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
2ic 2ImaTt Ses
gefatitcm &crrdtbcrS
Stalicn 5ittcrt uOr Sinocp6ura. I
self, Sah cS %umanien'a
SGidiai t6cilen muR.
81 c eitIi6e c fSront.

Ront ii6cr Yoris, 2s. W2dr5. -
Sic &orousaeidgte aroBe Oiieniiue
Scr GentralmGbtc gegcn StaIen lit
Scr @littclpunft ser @eiprcbitngelt
in militdriitben uno poIitiiben arei-
fen SIS miro iiberoll per6reiict OoB
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9}icoerloGc 6runfreidS iiber Gin
ii6crlDGltigteS Stolicu plant. SSH bic.
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roHo. GomnauOoni oer montenegro.
niiAcn Gruppen ole in Der itolicni.
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9In9riii gc9cn ituicre Siuien lit IN
&or6ereitltng. Se0ernoun meiB Oies
unO icl6it Ocr Seino giebt OicS De.
tomt I'M ms mitJutbeilen, ooBSto.
lien OoS Sd)idiol NumdnicnS unr
Ger6icnS cr0uloen iolI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
sSreilaIimu9 Der
intermtrten Gemtitben.
@irS OOn 3entialouO eraitIid uer.
longt. gInOernfulls wrrGen
SlumGucn. 0'ciIsln Seportirf.

Qpnoon, %. 0I0r5. Cine oi.
ti5ieac Gepeihe, meIde ans Solip,
9hlmdnien, cintraf ioet Dab Scr oor.
tiae ihmei8eriiGe @einuote bic utni1.
niide glegicumg in gluitroge oer
ocltlben Regieutng beuad)rihtiqt ba.
be, ooB, meun Hmmdnien niht DIS
3ltm IA. 9lpril ole internirtcn Ieltts
iben einihIicBlitb oerieniscn mili
Observation-Disclosures, ircildBt, Dcltid,
lanO @eiBelg aus ocu beieetcn Il.
itriften HimanicnS ieiiuebmen lmo
oieicIben nod ser Eiirfei ienoen luiro.
gie Gepeihe iiiate bin5u ooB oui
oieie @orItelllng nod fcme 9lnhuort
cingetroiicn III, bod iheint 9inmd.
niea nidt ocm @unihe 1eutihlonoS
5olge leiiien 81 polen.