davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
1lms DcMtihldmSs
OciGdftslcbcn!
SnblmsrfsDerbanO DerlGnsert; dit
telOentidle 3ementuerte bilben
Gin nenes SDnOifat.

Berlin. If. San. (Gunfenbepei9e.)
Ser u5tnbItperfsperbanO" mlrot
beilte prooeiorii6 I'M EN- meitercs
Sabr bis sum /. Sult 1918 Der.
lGt9ert.
Sn MogoGbnra mur0e Elm Splt
6ifat @tittcloeutidcr 3eueutperfC
eegriinoet gGuigobe Oes neltcn Ser.
banOes lit eS. gelneinioruc Detail.
Hreiie, 3abutte unO ionitige san.
oelsbeotnglttgen feit3uicBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
qsoitmeiitcr.R rimSrtpah[.

8eters6ltrg. If. San. Bel Der
an QicnStdg itattgefmocnen &oit
mciIters @rimGrmobl mnroe emil
$. Mad gum 8onoioateu fir oies
amt ncmoniert. Or crbtelt 222
Gtimmen. Sobn 9. Cameron t55
un6 George Brobit 81 Stimmen.
Ser Boitct briugt ell @ebnlt bon
500 monotli6 Elm ionic cine &C.
.ipiiie SUMMIT, I'M eirlen Glert an
8uiteIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Gin e~inentiimLider sSnn.

9are0o, Ter, II. Son. Die
2eife Oes aorporaGs Sobn q. Ste.
mart bonn 8. 8unoesinfanterie- Gegi.
ment muroc 9ienstog noft anti Der
nterifoniid)en Seite beS Ato @ronOe
bon megifoniidcn S6iIonad)elt nil
Our6idnittener 9ebLe aufgefunoen.
Cine unteriudntng lit eineeleitet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Miiiinnnr nnn Nfrifa 6eim.

SAILS 9th, II. Son.- Der @iiis
iionor s. .. 2opnlon lit nit ieiner
5rolt uuO bier ainoern no6 eff
iabriger Sdtisfeit in Afrifa bcim-
gefebrt. 3pei Der ainocr iptroeu
im i6ipor5en gr6teil geboren. 5rnlt
2apmon lit Die Gofter oes 6or-
ulcrS Sobn @eiie in gtihoroion
Gountg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Dcrlaoe fir Gin
1rcrcs HapitcI!
RidmOnS pil S3,500,000 oafir
ansgeben; s. g. MaDfielb iDiro
@litslicO Der auntrOabebDroe.

Qincolu, 10. San. 8ie 2egis-
.atlir bat iebt ibre arbeiteu in naer
5orm b%egotnen itno bic @eietes.
niible beainlt Iebbaft 5i flappern.
Nm Die 30 @elesesporlogen ipllroen
oereits eingereidt. Sic erite mar
D~iejenige oeS 4~bgenrbneten -Senrp
Rifmon0 bon 1ottglos Gountp, Der
I'm tieiteS aapitol milnlht 0os midt
ueniger ais SO. 100000 folten iolI.
Ger @ouperne1ir ioI cine 8aufom-
niIiion bon bier Biirgern e%rnennen,
bic aus beri9ieoenen &ongreBoiitrif-
ten %Itatnnen loIlen uno feline Wiit.
glie0er Der 2egisldtlir ietn ionen.
Gieielben iolen Blame mir ben 8au
ciltperfen iino i'm aliffiibren loiien.
Cine Steuerumloge bon eitler 9lia
iol erboben fper0en fir oen aapt-
Observation-Disclosures, un6 5tpor 10.
lange Bis Die gauge SumrHe beiiom,
men lit. ~gtebrosfa 5irmen limo beim
9nu oes aapitols 10 melt als utog
lid 5l beriidiidti9eu.
Abgeor0neter Hlhmon0 beantrag.
te aud, 9rdiioent 8iIion 81 Der
bnIben Sabrbunoertfeier oes Stootes
AM 13. SUM- no9 2incoln ~eir8uIa-
ben. Ger antrag lpur0e angeuoms
men.
@ouperneur Nepiae ernamnte 9ru.
eugene 9. Mapfielo. Mitreoafteur
oes 8ortO.Serdlo, gum 9oriteer oel
FontrottbcD1rOe anitelle bon Aiftet
SotDoro aenne0p. Sic @rnennrltQ
miro nddlten 8ienstoo bonn Senot
beitdtigt mer0eH.
5cnator M0am Mcadulleu iiber.
reifte int Outrage bon Or. aberp.
don8Ler Der Stootslniberiit1t. Dem
gi3e.B oitperneur SolDoro mo ocr
Br1iiOenten Oes 5enots, Sobn Mat.
ties, eiren III Der @eiperbeabteiIuuil
Der ~lniperittGt fHnltleriid ousge.
fii9rten Sammer. Ser anndbmt
prizes SER Sotporo Die ~ltniperlttGi
unb Serr Rattcs iagte, iein @atpt.
be%itreben neroe Iein, Die 8eroddti.
gurgen at nioerlegen, oenen er bel
lciner @abl nltsgeieet ipuroe.
Dor einigen Sdgen belt eint
aranfenpflegerin aus 5rmfreih I'M
Stoatslenot eitlen gortroe iiber Der
arieg, Der pieI Staub oufDirbette
Die Game mar 10 einieitig, bob oei
5enat in 3ufunft niemar0 mebr re.
Den loiien miro, ouBer er erbdli
Ginfiht iiber Den Snbalt Der Reoe
Senntor Sa9er bon Settings mil
Ons 5taatsfapitol bon 2tneoln mad
Settings nerlegen. or lteB 61trh.
bIidelL bob er cine oerartige Dor.
loge in Der Eoi1e babe. 0b &c I'll
unterbretter miro. lit borldufig nod
5lpeifelbafh
Ger Senat BAT geitern feline tie
1enben 4~nsidiiiie ernnnnt. 8il
mohten oo e%rpdbnen, ooB uniel
5toatsleuotor n. 6. Strebloip aus,
ee5eianet 9efabren lit. or ipur0t
nidt MIR goriiber oes 9omitees fin
Staats Snititlite, ionoern aiih Dit
olieo nnoerer niftiger aomitees
Die aomitees iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

@cri9isOermiroeruHs iGrelht: sd iu@e
iiir ell ltHlbdoltGes tDittcL I'M inetIt
SleijD 81 reou8ieren. SbipobI fart eebaut.
luir6 DaS lberitiiiigc 5ett 6p1 iiiIaitsea
anttOort: eeit bicIcn 5a5r.u berlaiie i'd
Mid auf eitt 9ie5ebt. bcidritt ais finf
(5rdn arbolpne 8ilen berpadt 1T ners
iiegelten Illbel nit anIeituna itr 31lts.
ae6rnud. 9eldc eerrinQerfeu 40 4flHo tbres
Scipi6ieS IN pcnigeR gso6en.
6. o. G. fraet: so leibe an gerItopfuna,
belegter 3ufige, a%opfidHer5, 9~ctii6alasans
allen mo mngdgdI an llnDeronliidfcit,
GnttDort: Sd rdfe S5nen Sen @ebraudl
bon 3 @ran Sulp6erb Qiqeit (fidt Sui
pbur). 9teie &ile1 pirfen abfiibreiton be-
einflliiet Geber. y2ierel iilo ben mlageit urb
f6eioeuber 6unttionen. 8eferitna fodte RAID
etntretett.
9ani6qE+ trast; ygOr %liHqetd9r aabres.
(rabr I'D ~ eii lfGd sluI aer 81 a% @iiDoI Rn6 S S@
nab bret sInfpenouneen gebeiIt. gl5dte iest
eerHe fpitietG, ME Id cine Notwithstanding
bon lHeefdbr 80 8funo errei1en f1nnte2s
slnnport: Beg 5itere1 riet ID .rnaeeraen,
brauf bon 3 @ran 9bposgtuclane 9iuen
sur @iens5ett AT. @ieieIben belfen
Ser 9eroaniine, bermebrer Die Stuff
1abInsfdbtgieit mo MAIDEN ostartiqe
ceulE IluIleI. 0ilIe WleULHlpIllllIDe SeUHIl0s
lung 5eittgt CUTE 9teiultnte.
nGur6tbare G6mer3ena f6reibt: sSeit fiber
elm Wlonat babe iD 6efti9e S9nteraen fiber
Die 6iifien. 9dbe dih geuraIeie In elmer
Charlottesville. a0nnett Sic mir etipas hers
fbrethet2@
elnttuort: 99eibet Gle bie fhiHersenben 9eiIe
tdelid eins ober 5tpetmal tii6tie nit 9fneso.
ldtlint elm. 9tefe iuunoerbare Sa[be BELT
snnter6en, ~befettiat hrpiif6e 8rultberEiibs
Iltttnen. NbpitntntfsntuS iffth hirIe nifneTe
llebel.
rSefretdt" f6rei6t: sSabc f6redIide
sdrHer8en I'M Gitdqrat u1b Sinters
topt Ieioe an ShnntabtsaHfdIefl. @rreglltts
geiL 9iernoiifdt, Smlailoiigfeit, @pbetitI0fias
felt nnb 51bipdDe uno bin fosutuqen llils
id9ig, mettet eepobnten 9lrbeitspfli6fen na1s
5iitonlnieii."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

samershoibsn iperben in 8 bic IL 1aeen grbriff.
Ctr Apnineier nchfn has Gelo sirlid. iaus
,kakpa Snlbe ni6i iudenbe, innere. duhere
uAer bifttroe edniorrtpi0eu hfilf. riz crite
aifpenofHa Der Gable Derf6allt Qrlelhierune.
50e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

gptf3: 5eit rieIen 5abren bat @r. gafer
9euten hltrh bic 5paItef ser Breiie alffnmnleis
lniieiI, ufIo bat oDne 3ipeiiel ntebr odsu beiaes
traaelt, aralfbeit ltno miibitimmi1nq ill behelL
nIs iraeloeine Giil5elperipn in Ser gSeIfaes
fnifte. 5aufenoe baben ibm grtefe oes 3alis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

sqi6tetpo 400 @ntiuneen
nit 1900 artsn prn gibeHfsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
senntsfpmitees.

Der Senat bat Die folaen0en Ite-
benoen aomitces ernannt:
ali8gaben uno Gednungen
Dotp, 8oriiber; Robertion, Scott,
0berlics, Seal.
2aropirti6aft 2obners, Dor.
iiser; Senrp, Robertion, Gates,
Gbappel, 9outbett WcNa(tcn.
8anfen un0 ltmloufsmitteI -
Oaottes, 8oritber; @ilion. aomns,
Sooit, Samuelion, 9uibec, 5pirf.
4nipriidle Sooit, @oriiser
aobL @ilion gauncrs. 0outbett.
&onititutiouele amenoements II.
8e8iebungeli sur gtnlnesregicrung-
Charles y. Chapel, 9oriieer 9cal,
5trebloip .Snnooa, McWhiqcn.
Drainage, Srriaotion uno 8oiIer.
frat 8uibee, 0olser; Bennett,
9fonnns, 8ilion, @ates. Chapel,
DtcAaiiter.
Gr5iebuug. ltninerlitot. Rorutol.
l1ule uno 8ibliotbef-@iIion, 9nr-
tiger; &cnrD gublemorb Sre6lop,
Gctp, geal. Saiie.
GnroIle0 urtn gngroBeO Bills -
5opeu. 8oriiter; aobertion, Ober,
lies, 3oser, Snmmou6, 9e1l Sale.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

geotrice, ii. San. Sobn 8.
anoreo8 uno SRI. 1ogoolene Siri9'
Ter muroen Oien8tog fir 0as Sc.
ben bcrbunoen. Die Graluing foro
i'm Souie Der glterr oes 8rdll.
tigaln8 Itdtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
'BsD4qcIoRs
gNDvIcE9
ZD1L ewzs Bokoy ~

1 Zie HaGfte0elo henrtiuprietcn Grd9es fnp
bon nlgemelliem Gparniter; pc SqnipianIe
| noer NranfBeiieH iperbeH genanllt mo bic 4lIIls
| tpprteli pniien arr iraefD eiiten dbniifeH 6dt.
Sieienigeif, ipelhe i~petterel Fat grnfl5 fulis
fheit, albael lid brieilin ipeloet al o.. Netuis
anfer College 9lbgy eoueqe,e lippoo 1tra Son.
tnii, O.. II. Gin AT IT'D ielbit aoreiliertes init
| R%rieimarie berlebenes donpert far bic s~titiuort
AeilcaeH. Boiler 1larne Il, gthreltc Il1b 0il0egca
ben iperDeIl BET lIcitleii glittuorier brnltlc nber
MIR glnfa~ngsbubitdnet ODER iinqiertc anHieil.
SEQ, s~lpotbcfer tanfti In @boIefaIes9alls beiteaeIt
slnimort. On hicien Sdlen babet Die atfs
bnitenocn iSunftionel nibt @cbrttt H1lten f0lls
neM nit Dem @r1ttperernilm II. Elm fr1itbpHe5,
It drS ; as4sr GSsl oS6dlsae y ob qStlpslq i{l ,oi ~
sdle tatldnliD urii6ertrefili1 ullo rate SBlleil
an, %0ieletDerI 8i aebraubeH.
geauro" faet:. raiir5Iid cridItete ID milo
nm babe. itarfeil Qllteit. 9erfitnte pic
iole, SD ipiirf6ie, eie f0Hnten mir BEL
s%tatpOrt: SIC 5rau@sn etnen ssHaG.
a siis aDr Sn%l'ellaa55 45ea tr Sf5 pc ptrS eria1i |g0ls
genoes Re6ept oertreibf 8crfi6lura luib
5uiten: aanit Elm 215 llnSen 8atet foHs
5eutrierien @teis Ulentbosearene lino aes
eineH IeeIoiteI boil ale Gin big srei Stnls
ben, bis Die Gerfihlirg better lit. Sic
9eiIung erioIet raf6.
~. s. 9. fragt. sMein saar TT su Feftig
mo Die 9opiballt iidt bon g6uppe1. and
lit her Sa1rausinn bebeuteno. N1S TIT
bardli sI tln24
gininort; aauft einfnnes eeT6es MtnpnE in
4sllnSen Iiegel beiut apoi6efer uHb a~ebrnadt
e5 laut gtnalben. SaBieIbe reiitat, beiIt aHo
itdrft oa8 Saar iiro bic 9opf6dlt uilo bers
binnert oa6lrn o1s glbIierben Der 6ddre.
S9uppen lno. 5iden fotort ge6etlt. Mdiuier
iIlo Grniel lber has gar5e lato eebraltdet
e5 regelndbig.
sG6pdde' f6rei6t: gGurierte Oil 0sieren.
leiOelt berlirt 1no bite iebt nm Sbren Sat.
9duiiees getlaqaen IT teis bon brelInenber
Sbner5eit aeipIgt uno Der Cell iber Der
Alaie lit befonoers emptitoIid utb inmerSs
bait. 3abe audi grdBline @iderf9mersen.
adrln mid ilnrgens udd grua6en f1nm be-
ipeaen. g6pdd1e 1T and Elm 3eidbeH.
aLnttpprt: gsert Gle fir etntge go6en tegeIA
n1dBtg 9almmort @ilen eiHnebntefi, miro lid
befiern ufto leliebli1 enn3 ~berimpinoen. Gics
fes. Msittel. III netter 9lfiidt nod fit Ders
artige 2eioel uHiibertreftli1.
eSItnae Sr1ita frhreiht. .oelSe fehr ,,,t4er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

Srnee SrGna f6rei6t: .eeEoe febr unfer
austlub tenntli6 mn6t. @as fdnn Id
tltn2"
9%tnitport; Cine 9lusfpiIung mft ontifenfis
fhent 8iIarezsuIber lpirft miloe heiIeno IIn0
gsnfier foute tigIid bermenoct peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

Beirut Gud bel eiutduten otrf
Die n1ribiine~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"Pom-Pom."

Pom POM" a joyous comic opera
with a happy-go-lucky story; Mitzi
Hajos. one Of the most fetching figures
of the stage, and a big ensemble of
musical stars. with a scenic production
painted by Josef Urban, are features
promised by Henry w. Savage at the
New National Theater next week, be-
ginning Monday night.
1t comes here after a successful run
at the Illinois Theater. Chicago. Mitzi
is assisted by the droll comedian. Tom
McNaughton, who appeared with her in
The Spring Maid" and the same cast
of principals which made success of
Pom Pom" in New York. There is an
accompanying orchestra of twenty
musicians to render the score, which
was composed by Hugo Felix. The
book and lyrics of "Pom-Pom" were
written by Anne Caldwell, who wrote
"Chin-Chin" for Montgomery and Stone
"Pom-Pom is little musical comedy
actress, who, while making her first
appearance. in the role of pickpocket
is mistaken for a real one and carried
away to prison. How she escapes with
a gang of thieves and joins them in
their rendezvous and then wins hus-
band is told in a gay way to lifting
music.
In addition to the Wednesday and
Saturday matinees. there will be spe-
cial holiday matinee Washington's
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
"The Masuuerader."

THE Masquerader," which Richard
Walton Tully brings with his star, Guy
Bates Post, to the Belasco Theater next
week, commencing Monday. with an ex-
ira matinee Washingtons birthday, is
a dramatization by John Hunter Booth
of the novel by Katherine Cecil Thurs
ton. Mr. Post plays dual role. He
appears as John Chilcote of dis
tinguished family. wealthy and hon
ored, a member of parliament and lead
err of his political party, but an addict
of morphine. His other character is
John Loder, young man who comes
of good family, which, by reason of
financial reverses. left him without any
but a sparse living and the money he
could earn by his writing. He is great
ly ambitious and had yearned always
for a life In the political arena. Chill
cote comes to him with an offer to
ness is such as to defy detection. BY
opportunity to give himself up to his
love of morphine. Round this pair the
drama is woven. Mr.. Tully has sur
rounded his star with an excellent COM
pany of players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
POST OFFICE ON U STREET
TO KEEP OPEN UNTIL MAY
Fourteenth Street Association In
formed Time Is Given to Submit
Arguments for Retention.

Success has marked the efforts Of the
Fourteenth Street Business Mems AS
ISOLATION for at least a temporary ex-
tension of the date of closing the post
Office on U street between 14th and 18th
streets, it was announced at the annual
meeting and banquet of the association
last night at the Cochran Hotel.
The report was made by r. II. Camp
bell of the committee on post offices.
He said that the committee had been
able to have extended the date Of clos
ing from this month until May in order
to hermit the merchants and others in
terested to present figures and facts to
the city post Office officials to show the
necessity of maintaining this office. The
statement will be presented in a short
time, and the business men hope to
convince the officials of the urgent need
of a postal station in their section.
The report of the committee on
streets, sidewalks and lights was pre-
sented by A. B. Willis. 1t dealt par
ticularly with the traffic conditions on
upper i4th street during the repaira
There was some delay and the com.
nittee reported that it had been sue
cessful in getting the work pushed to
completion.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: Thomas E. Petty. presi-
dent; DIR. William S. Richardson. first
vice president; DR.. Malvin Herndon.
second vice president: George F.
Schaffer. third vice president: r. H
Campbell. secretary: w. Allen Brett
assistant secretary; William R De LASH
mutt. treasurer. and Wade II. Cooper.
counsel
Otto E. Wenner, Shirley Macias and
Tom FAINT entertained the business mon
at their banquet, which followed the
brief business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
four hours:
Jacob n. Belt. 4s years. 312o 18th street
northwest.
Giuseppe Di Francisco. "a years. 1925 Sd street
Mordicia S. Plummer. 20 years. $40 18th street
northwest.
southeast.
George Mohler. 60 years. Washington Asylum
Maurice R. Hathaway. A years. eo1o l4th
Albert Il. Easton. 81 years. 2426 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest 49,
northwest.
Robert William Lowe. IS years. 1887 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
Josepbus Renner, "A years, 1414 Girard street
Lydia +. LAWN, ss years. us 10th street
northwest y
Catherine S. Saunsers, "a years. 1882 Park
road northwest.
east.
Emma J. Fisher. 70 years. Washington Asylum
Eva Miller, 80 years, II Fenton place north
west.
Aionzo Brown. 40 years. Washington Asylum
Isabella Green. years. 645 Acker street
northeast.
Charles johnson, 50 years, 1929 Church street
northwest.
Ruth I. Monroe, l year. LIS street north
cast.
william Bradley. A years. sl3 LIST street
Frederick Blackwell. 40 years. 4ss Locust
court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
BREWER TWICE IS SECOND
Beaten by Joe LOOMS in New York
A. C. Dash Events.
Third Once.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February IA Brooke
Brewer, star dash man of Maryland
State College. twice ran second to Joe
LOOMS of the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation and once third to Loomis and
A. B. Kelly of Holy Cross in the three
sprint events of the New York Athletic
Club meet last night.
In the 70-yard dash Loomis equaled
the world indoor record of 10 sec
onds, besides leading Fred S. Murray
of the New York \. c. to the tape IN
the 10-yard low hurdles.
Joie Ray of the Illinois Athietic eluo.
who three weeks ago established new
world record for one mile and half'
broke George Bonhag's American rec
ord for two miles, breaking the tape IN
Iel12-5, which is l As seconds behlnd
the world record for the same distance
held by Al Shrubb Of England. Ray
ran from scratch.
John Overton Of Yale University won
the Baxter mile, with Mike Devanney
OF the Millrose A. c. second The 500
ward run for the Burmyer trophy was
won by Tom Halpin of the Boston A. A..
Moore Of Princeton being second, with
Binga DESMOND of Chicago third: me
tvo-mile relay was won by the Boston
a A. team, composed Of McGrath. Rose,
Mahoney and Caldwell.
Arthur L. Engels of the New ork
A. C. won the 70-yard high hurdles in
9 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
US. W0ULDPREVENT
! SPLIT WITH AUSTRIA
Negotiations Reported in
Vienna to Avoid Rupture-Up
to This Government.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, February 1.-THE follow
ing semi off1cial statement from Vienna
regarding the relations of Austria
Hungary and the United States appears
in the General Anzeiger Of Dusseldorf:
Negotiations have been taking place
between Count Czernin (Austro-Hun-
garian minister of foreign affairs) and
Frederic C. Penfield (the American am
bassador at Vienna), since the rupture
of relations between the United States
and Germany, on the question Of the
future relations Of the United States
and Austria-Hungary, in view Of the
fact that Austria-Hungary associated
herself with Germany's declaration of
intensified submarine warfare.
"On the American side desire has
been shown to avoid a rupture with
ria-Hungary, because Washington
shrinks from severing all relations
with the central powers. Berlin. too,
would prefer that this last bridge was
left unbroken.
THE opinion prevails in Vienna and
Berlin that the decision to embark upon
an intensified submarine warfare did not
constitute an action which should have
forced the United States to such a policy
as has been chosen by Washington to-
ward Germany. The central pow
erS nave no intention OIL canoeing Iue
new submarine warfare, especially in
view of the impossibility of establish
ing under present methods OF subma-
rine fighting whether there are any
Americans on board torpedoed vessels
No concessions could be made to the
United States which would render Mega
tive the nature of the new submarine
warfare not even for the sake Of the
highly valued friendship Of the United
States.
1T therefore remains with America
to find means which will permit the
maintenance of normal relations. ac-
cording to the American conception, be-
tween America and the dual monarchy.
even with the continuance of intensified
submarine warfare.
THE negotiations between the Austro-
Hungarian foreign office and the Ameri-
can ambassador have. up to now, led to
no result. but negative or positive set
Element may be reached in few days.
Count Tarnowski (Austro-H Hungarian
amba ssador to the United States) has
not yet presented his credentials. but
has already had a conversation with
Secretary of State Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
POLICE SCOUT CARS
TO GUARD THE CITY
Innovation in Plans for Pro-
lection During the Period
of Inauguration.
MORE CARS ARE NEEDED

Arrangements are being made to
have the National Capital better pro-
tected by the local police department
during the first three days of inaugu-
ration week than ever before in the
history of inaugurations.
Maj. Raymond Pullman, superintend-
ent of police, plans to have an auto
mobile detailed in each of the twelve
precincts. doing eight-hour tricks. dur
ing the three days-March 4. 5 and 6.
These twelve machines will circulate
constantly throughout the precincts to
which they are designated. the driver
being accompanied by an officer of the
law. who will be on the lookout at all
times These machines will be engaged
in this scout" work. and at the end of
every eight hours. will be relieved by
other machines. which have been donat-
ed for the purpose. A number of auto
mobiles already have been donated for
this purpose. and at least 100 cars will
be necessary in order to carry out the
schedule as outlined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-14
BISSELL'S FIRST DEFEAT.
Haines 0utpoints Him in Balkline
Tourney, 125 to ia.

Something of surprise was sprung
last night at the Royal when Haines
defeated Bissell in the opening game of
the evening in the balkline tourney by
the score of 125 to ia. This was Bis
sells first defeat. Haines played a
steady game. being especially strong on
difficult shots. His high run was only
ten, but he made numerous fives and
skies that kept him in front.
In the second game. Wolfe defeated
Dunn, 200 to 121. 1t was hard strug-
gle all the way for the victor, as he
faced big handicap and had to keep
going at his best all the time. Bisselrs
defeat and Wolfe's victory ties them
for first place with three wins and one
defeat. The players tonight are Same
and Germanhauser in the first game,
and Kilbourne and Dunn in the second.
Frank Sherman received a letter from
Willie Hoppe last evening. dated De-
troit. saying he would be in this city
in May with several other star billiard
players.