davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
DIR" Speaks the Language Of
Love

Il have loved you since the day
that you came into my life, and you
can never know how I have longed
for the hour to come when I would
be able to tell you 50. Come with me,
dear heart, into this unknown land
and make it glad for me. Come be-
cause | am drunken with love of you
and cannot go alone. Come so that
the days may be flooded with joy
and at night the stars may sing to me
because you are there. Come, sweet
Gloria, come with me. e.''-FTron,
"Phihp Dra1: administrator. ="
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Continued from preceding page.

detour in order that their movements
,,;eht be concealed 1t would also delay.
be thought. Newton's attack.
"His army was up and alert at 8, and by
o'clock those that were to hold the centre
u.sre in position, though he had them lie
down again on their arms, so that they
might get every moment Of rest. Three
o'clock saw the troops that we're TO flank
,be enemy already on the march
4At $50 his outposts reported Newton's
army moving. but it was o'clock before
they came within touch of his troops.
ain the meantime his men were resting
and he had food served them again as late
IS 7 o'clock.
Newton attacked the centre viciously at
first, but. making no headway. and, seeing
thst his men we're being terribly dec-
mated he made detour to the right, and
With cavalry, infantry and artillery he
drove Dru's troops in from the position
which they were holding.
"Dru recognized the threatened danger
and sent heliograph messages to his right
and left wings to begin their attack,
though it was now only II o'clock lie
then rode in person to the point of dan
ger and rallied his men to frmer stand,
upon which Newton could make no head
way.
"In that hell storm Of lead and steel Dru
sat upon his horse unmoved. With barred
lead and eyes afane, with face flushed
sad exutant he looked the embodiment OF
he terrible God of War. His presence
and his disregard of danger incited his
soldiers 70 deeds of valor that would for
ever be An inspiration ard benediction'
&c the race from which they sprang.
Newton, seeing that his efforts were
costing him TOO dearly, decided to with
draw his troops and rest until the next
lay, when he thought to attack pru from
ne rear
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

while Mr.. White was at Copenhagen, ac-
cording TO a publication in "The Baltimore
News:
IT wish ~ lay emphasis upon the necessity for
"a neutral bearing the part Of America. This
war is not their business, and they should keep
out OF it,
August 10, 1914, in the "Kreuz Zeitung,"
"rll never forget the impression which I re-
ceived in regard to the moral grandeur Of the
German nation. l regret that have to leave
Berlin, which has given to Americans many
proofs Of sympathy. | do not believe that at the
present time there Is another town in all Europe
in which you may feel comfortable and safe as
Berlin. The city is just clean. we'll managed
and provided with food in times of peace
Every American who knows Germany will be
= friend Of Germany, everybody who has seen the
holy earnestness and the ironlike will power that
all Germany shows in fulfilling the duty toward
the Fatherland and everybody who has seen the
marvellous organization which represents the Ger
man army and navy cannot believe that Germany
be defeated"
Upon Mr.. Whites arrival in New York Sep
teInber s, 1914" says The Baltimore News "he
spoke in high praise OF the way in which Ameri-
treated in Germany since the war
started He was visiting st big country place
at eastern Siesia, near where the German. Aus
trian and Russian frontiers converge. when the
started. He did not believe that Germany
medtated war, according to the newspaper reports
of his homecoming"
Mr.. White on one occasion had luncheon
with the Kaiser, August II, 1909, at which
time the Kaiser thanked him for his SER
vices in the Algeciras conference.
Mr.. Whites daughter is understood to
have spent part of the war period in Switz-
erland, where communication with both
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Philip Dru's Proposed Constitution.
$40 PHILIP DRU: ADMINISTRATOR

sao PHILIP DRU: ADMINISTRATOR
after the FIRST Monday in January ard shall
never have more than FIVE hundred members,
f. The House Of Representatives shall elect e
Speaker whose term Of Office may be continuous
at The pleasure Of The majority. He shah pre-
SIDE over the House, but otherwise his functions
shall be purely formal,
5. The House shall also choose. an Executive.
rhose dutieg It shall be, under the direction Of
The House, to administer The Government. He
may may not be at The time Of his election
member of the House, but he becomes an ex-
oficio member by virtue thereof.
S. (s) The Executive shall have authority 10
select his Cabinet Officers from members Of the
House or elsewhere, other than from the Courts
Senates, and such Cabinet Officers shall bv
reason thereof, be ex-offcio members of the
House.
(b) Such officials are to hold their positions al
ihe pleasure Of the Executive and the Executive
IS to hold his at the pleasure Of the majority OF
the House
tc) In an address to the House. the Executive
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
CHAPTER XII
THE ssw xAr1oaA1. coxsr1rurrox

rHz Ssw xA17oaAL coEszrrUr1o1
nESIDES the laws and reforms elresdy
I'D enumerated, the following IS in brief the plan
for The General Government that Philip Dru
outlined and carried through as Administrator of
The Republic, and which, in effect, was msas part
OF The hew constitution.
!. Every adult citizen of the United States, male
or female, shall have the right to vote, and no
state, county or municipality shall pass law
or laws infringing upon this right.
9. Any alien, male or female, who can read write
and speak English, and who has resided in the
United States for ten years, may take out
naturalization papers and become e citizen
g. No one shall be eligible for election as Execu-
tive, President, Senator, Representative or
See Appendix
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
4s PHILIP DRU: ADMINISTRATORS

OF revenue for the current needs Of the Gos~
ernment and The expenditure thereof, shall 80
to the Senate for approval
(b) The Senate may approve measure by
majority vote and it then becomes Law. or
they may make such suggestions regarding the
amendment as may 20 them pertinent, snd
return It to The House 10 accept or re;ec. a.
they may see fit.
tc) The Senate may reject measure BY q
majority vote. II the Senate reject mess-
ure, the House shall have che right TO dissolv,
and go before the people for their decision.
{d) II the country approves the measure by
returning House favorable TO IL, then. upon
its passage by the House ip tAs same form g.
'phen rejected By she Senate, il shall become
law.
8. (a) A Senator may be impeached by naa-
jority vote Of the Supreme Court, upon an ac-
ton approved by the House and brought BY
the Executive or any member Of his Cabinet.
tb) Senator must retire at The age Of sev-
enfy years, and he shall be suitably psnsioned
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
NJ ewspaper
l. Y Interests

Whether Mr. White himself has any tinan
cial interest in "The Baltimore Sum-" which
recently published from the pen of it's
managing editor, Frank r. Kent, sensa-
tional story about England and France pre-
pairing to stack the cards against the United
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
on's Silent Adviser as Author and Reformer

"Of the enemy 100000 we're dead and 21o,-
600 were wounded, with $4,000 missing. OF
prisoners Dru had captured $4,000.
General Newton was killed in the early
Afternoon soon after the rout began.
philips casualties were $4,000 dead and
10000 wounded.
indeed ended
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
\ Reception That
"a Startled Paris

On Mr.. Whites arrival in Paris as am
bassndor, his friendly greeting by presi-
dent Falleres was considered by his friends
to counteract the effect of the social ostra-
cism to which he had been subjected in
Rome. Then followed an episode in the
French capital that caused widespread COM
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

ment. This was his first formal reception
as ambassador to the diplomatic corps. 1t
was something of q revival of court display
in the French republic, the diplomats and
foreign guests appearing in costumes that
had not been worn there for years.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION s4i

NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION a4i
shall, within reasonable time after his seiec-
ticn, outline his policy of Government, both
domestic and foreign.
(d) He and his Cabinet may frame bills COW
ering The suggestions made in his address, or
any subsequent address that he may think
proper 20 make, ard introduce and defend
them in the House. Measures introduced by
the Executive or members Of his Cabinet arc
not 20 be referred 60 committees. but are 20
be considered by the House as a whole, and
their consideration shall have preference over
measures introduced by other members
T. All Legislation shall originate in the House
/. The Senate shall consist Of one member from,
each State, and shall be elected for Life, by
direct vote Of the people, and shall be subject
10 recall by majority vote Of the electors Of
his State at the end Of any Gve-year period Of
lis Germs
2. (a) Every measure passed by the House,
other than those relating solely to the raising
SEQ Appendix.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
4 n Ambassador
to Many Capitols

~. 'ne leading representative of the
,s, Leu States at the Algeciras conference,
undertook the settlement of the Mo-
question, Mr. White made q record
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION sAs

/. Tbs President shall be chosen BY majority
vote of all The electors. His term shall b for
ten years and he shall be ineligible for re-eloc.
lion, but after retirement he shall receive a
pension.
9. His duties shall be almost entirely formal and
ceremonial
s. In the event Of hiatus in the Government from
any source whatsoever, it shall be his duty I'M
mediately TO call election, and in the mean
time act as Executive until the regularly elected
authorities can again assume charge Of the
Government
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION as9

NEW NATIONAL CONSTITUTION a39
Judge OF any. court under The age Of twenty
five years, and who Ks not citizen of the
United States
1. No one shall BE eligible for any other Office,
National or State, who is at the time, or who
has been within period Of FIVE years preced-
ing, member Of any Senate or Court
/. The several states shall be divided into dis
trcts Of three hundred thousand inhabitants
each, and each district so divided shall have
representative and in order 10 give the
widest latitude as to choice, there shall be no
restrictions as 30 residence
&. The members Of The House Of Representatives
shall be elected or The first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, and shall serve for
term Of six years, subject 10 recall at the
end Of each two years by signed petition
embracing one-thrd Of the electorate of shc
district from which they we're chosen.s
g. The House shall convene on The first Tuesday
Sec Appendix See Appendix.
See Appendix See Appendix.
The sun., 1918-11-07
9TH AVENUE TO Be
PAVED WITH SILVER
Friars in Cowls and Lambs in
Skins Will Take One
Side Each.
DOLLARS TO LINE CURB
Two Noted Theatrical Clubs
Enter Contest for United
War Work Campaign.

Fifth avenue will be paved with silver,
and, u the silver runs out, with gold
Whoelbarrows will be used when II
comes time to lift the pavement and take
II away.
All this because George NJ. Cohan on
handedly remarked yesterday morning
that the Friars Club, whose abbot he IL.
would raise more money than would tlfe
Lambs for the United War Work Fund
Campaign. Some tattle-tale carried this
observation to william Collier who 10
nothing II he isn't a Lamb. and instantly
William called UP George.
George" said William, did you
say"
Sure said Il, Willie" said George.
Even by inference II must not be sug-
gested that Messrs. Collier and Conan,
both family men, ever gamble. But Ave
minutes after they stopped telephoning
they met In the presence OF a third per-
son. who couldn't possibly have been q
stakeholder. and in some unidentified
way the Lambs and the Frlars were
pledged to go out into Fifth avenue
during the War Work Week, the Lambs
vowing they'd gather more money than
the Friars and the Friars more than the
Lambs.
why, we'll pave that old street with
silver" snorted George NJ. Conan.
All right, your low gang can have one
side OF the avenue and we'l take the
other, and see how we come out" agreed
william Collier
r. II. Burnside. Sheperd of the Lambs,
summoned every we'll known actor and
actress in New York to assist the club.
Through Fred Bloch Mr.. Conan signalled
every Friar to report at once. Mr..
Bloch personally shared Joseph Cav
thorn and Julia Sanderson, and by night
fall hundreds and hundreds of other
players had signed up for one side or the
other.
They are going TO call Fifth avenue
the Silver Road to Berlin. Starting
north at Thlrty-fourth street the Friars
in cowls on one side OF the street and
the Lambs In lamb skins and carrying
shepherds STATS will solicit silver from
all who pass. and as fast as the coins
are obtained they will be laid along the
curb Silver dollars being fairly scarce,
the Bankers Trust Company and the
Hartman National Bank have promised
to grab all they can and put them into
circulation.
Commissioner Enright told the Friars
and Lambs they could have his whole
Police Department II they needed II to
protect the silvered curbstones. Will
lam ]. Burns and George S. Dougherty
Of the Friars have organized very
secret service bureau to keep track OF
the actual money taken In by the Lambs.
The Friars committee consists OF Fred
Bloch, William Morris, George NJ Conan
and Capt Jack Gleason; the Lambs
committee Of r II. Burnside, Sitvio Helm,
Arthur Byron and Fred Perry.
The sun., 1918-11-07
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Vanderbilt has returned from the
Breakers. her Newport villa, to 1 West
Fifty-seventh street
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Steers will remain
at Overlook Farm. their country place In
Rye, N. Y,,until the end Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p clifford and the
Misses Clifford have left Pasadena, Cal,
for ST, Augustine. Fla, where they will
pess the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o. Chocte. who
have been In Pleasantville, N. Y, since
the spring. have taken the house at Ill
East Seventy-second street for the win
ter.
Mrs. Alexander D. B. Pratt has re-
turned from Newport TO 1140 Park ave-
nue..
Mrs George NJ. Pynchon of Rock Lea,
Greenwich, Conn. ID at the st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Young have
returned to 20 Park avenue for the win
ter.
H, De Berkeley Parsons and Miss
Katharine Parsons have returned to SO
East Sixty-nrst street from the Rest,
their summer home In Rye, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur II. Lippincott
have returned from Narragansett Pier
and will be at cas- Park avenue for the
winter.
Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. Joseph w.
Burden, Mrs oliver Perrin, Mrs. Monroe
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. A. Butler Dun
can and others are arranging an enter
tainment to be given at the Hippodrome
on Sunday afternoon for tho bensht Of
the regiments known as New York's
Own. The proceeds will be devoted to
the Christmas and Emergency Fund.
Among those who have promised to APP
pear are Nine. Schumann-Heink, Miss
Leonora Sparkes, David Bispham, Ric-
cardo Martin. Sascha Jacobsen and
Irving Berlin. Boxes and tickets may
be obtained from Miss Doane, IS West
Thirty-fourth street.
Mrs Richard rockingham will give a
luncheon at Sherrys on Saturday for
her daughter. Miss Gwendolyn Froth-
ingham.
Miss Katharine s. Stoughton, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Slough
ton. will be married to Ensign O, How
ard Chamberlain. Jr., U. s. v. r., this
afternoon in the home of her parents,
52l Palisade avenue. Yonkers. Miss
Josephine Stoughton will be her sister
only attendant and Henry NJ. b. Cham
berlin will act as best man.
Among those giving dinners last eve-
ming at Pierre's were Mrs William Dis
ston. Charles Lanier. Frederic Potts
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Langley, Hollis
Hunnewell and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mather MacNeill.
The sun., 1918-11-07
SMOKE FUND DONORS
HELP DEFEAT ENEMY
Message Says Fighters Hear
Little Of Peace in the
Din Of Battle. ,
SHARE GIFTSWITH ALLIES
More Entertainments Planned
to Raise Funds for Soldiers
Holiday Packages.
SHARE GIFTSwITH ALLIES

To the Knickerbocker Field Club,
which has given several entertainments
to help THE Sun smoke fund. Sergeant
G, II. Green OF the lo2d Field Bakery
writes under date OF october 10; ION
behalf OF the members Of this organisa-
,ton I wish to thank you for the kind
donation Of tobacco to us boys through
our good friend THE SUN Tobacco
Fund.
II should like to tell you all we have
been through even at the very time that.
as we hear, the papers are talking about
peace with the Germans. There has
been no sign Of II here. and We have
made 1t hot for them. say 'we.' for a
field kitchen and bakery is q pretty
Hecessary part Of pursuing outnt. We
needed your smokes after the days work
was done. and we will never forge, you
or THE SUM-"
Another message was received from a
wounded French soldier by J. p. Morgan
from Auxiliary Hospital II. Anglers.
Translated the letter reads:
Thanks to our allies from America
for their gifts 50 graciously offered the
poilus of France are rarely short OF to-
bacco. 1t is q real Joy for US to be able
to msoke In the hospital after passing
four successive yeas in the trenches"
II Is evident the benefciaries Of THE
The sun., 1918-11-07
PALE PINK FLOWER IS
SHOWS SENSATION
IL Appears in Chrysanthsn,un,
Exhibition.

A pale pink sport Is the sensation at
the eighty-Seventh annual chrysanthe-
mum show OF the American Institute
and the Chrysanthemum Society Of
America This flower. exhibited by Mrs
T, Leslie Davis Drank Colt. gardener).
Is a sport on the white Turner, n bloom
as big as a baby's head.
The pink blossom appeared quite I'M
expectedly on one of these plants and
Gardener Colt cultivated It assiduously.
Six of the pink Turner'S held the place
Of honor last night at the opening OF the
show in the Engineering Building, rs
West Thirty-n street.
Autumn beauties which I'LL two rooms
are as lovely as in pre-war years, but
not SO many In number; for the florists
have felt the war in the shortage of
fuel The number OF private exhibitors
Ii cut down. for greenhouses on private
estates are naturally most limited as ia
coal.
The showing OF small chrysanthemmml
In very good this year. w, ]. Sealey OF
port Chester won a first with colorful
bank of pompons and John q. Pratt q
second with the same variety. Prize
winners In the short stemmed chryssn-
tbemums are Mrs. =. s. Bayer (Alex-
ander Thomson, gardener), James Fraser
Of woodbury., L. l.. and Walter j. Jen-
nings. Charles II. Totty Company has q
large exhibit OF chrysanthemums and
other flowers. william C. Richarts. Jr,
OF J. NJ. Thorburn Company In managing
, the show. II closes tomorrow night
The sun., 1918-11-07
SIR THOMAS MYLES
CALLS FOR REVENGE
Noted Irish Surgeon Opposes
"Turning Of Other Cheek"
to Germans.

At a dinner given at Delmonico's last
night by the American College OF Sur
geons to medical representatives OF the
allied armies there was heard the voice
OF that part OF Ireland which has been
on the. right side OF the war since the
conflict began demanding blood atone
ment from the Boche.
The voice was that OF Col. Sir Thomas
Myles, In peace time president of the
Royal College Of Surgeons of Ireland.
He asked his hearers TO give him vote
of reclamation In the contention that
there should be no turning OF the other
cheek" and that the Boche should be re-
quired to pay through the nose before
the armies at war with him consent to
stack srms and call the fighting done.
1T can think Of no better speech to
make" he said. than to tell you that
this afternoon I visited a New York
club and read the nles OF the London
papers containing the account of the
sinking Of the Leinster. i will not at
tempt to deny that since reading It my
mind has had no room for any senti-
ment but that OF revenge. The outrage
demands revenge. / knew personally
some Of the men and women who were
lost In the torpedoing Of tho Leinster, a
peaceful mall boat.
$50 I say to you that In settling with
the enemy Of mankind there must be no
thought OF turning the other check. Now
that the Huns own cities are beginning
TO feef>the weight and hear the detona-
lions Of the allied a!rmens bombs he Ia
beginning to whine and sQueal but let no
thought OF dealing gently with him en-
ter your soul.
zone Is denying. perhaps, the best
part OF his nature In talking as am
talking, but say that the only way TO
deal with the German Is to make him
SILVER In his shoes. Let our troops pro-
coed TO the Rhine and as they deal
death, terror and destruction let the
Hun pay out as he deserves to pay
out. in blood and suffering for what
ne has done. That Is my notion OF the
peace he should have, and ] say from
first hand knowledge that that Is the
notion Of the men of all armies which
have fought against him.
II think II was President Lincoln
who said that every drop OF blood
drawn with the lash should be paiC
| for with an even amount drawn with tho
sword. SO DO II"
Sir Thomas, with Surgeon Genera
ireland of our own army. Col, Rafael,
| Ba stianelli, chief medical officer of thu
italian army Col. George r, Gask anC
Major George Gray Turner Of the British
army and Major Pierre Duval OF tn,
| French army were made honorary fel
| lows of the American College OF Sur
geons at last nights dinner,
Before being entertained at dinner
| last night the visiting surgeons ATTENDED
| a luncheon at the College of Physicians
| and Surgeons.
The sun., 1918-11-07
OBITUARIES.
FREDERICK MEAD.

Frederick Mead. 20. whose ancestors
settled In Greenwich. Conn, in 1850,
died at his summer home there yester-
day. In early life he lived on Seventh
street, near Second avenue. but since
1871 had lived at West Fifty-slxth
street. He was born In New York, the
son OF the late Frederick Mead. He
was graduated from Yale in 1871. In
the summer OF that year he was an as
sistant OF Prof Marsh in his Western
explorations for fossils, which led to the
noted collection Of archaeological ex-
hibits now In Peabody Museum. After
his return from the West he Joined his
father. then a we'll known tea mer-
chant, and soon after became n partner
In the firm Of Frederick Mead & Co.,
1Ss Pearl street. Some time after his
fathers death in 1898 he retired from
business.
He was n member OF the Yale Alumni
Association, the Yale Club from Its, be-
ginning and University Club from It'd re-
organization in 1879.
Mr.. Mead was married in October.
1888, to Mrs Mary e. Bowman, widow
OF Francis c. Bowman. She died in
June. 1917. He leaves a sister, Mary
Gertrude Abbey, widow Of Edwin A.
Abbey, and two stepdaughters, Beatrice
and Rosalie Bowman.