davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Each Side Stands Ffrm.

Each Side Stands Ffrm.
/ Each side sticks by its guns.
without any prospects or a solu-
tion.
In such i situation friendly inter
vention by a third party seems ap-
propriate. Who are the friends ready
10 assume such an ungr8teful role?
The small powers? They aren't even
allowed TO consider such questions.
Japan? She keeps carefully sloof
from European affairs. exercising a
wise restraint throughout the Peace
Conference.
There remain only England, France
and the United States.
II is apparent at once that England
and France would he I'm a queer posi-
ton II they pretended 10 conciliate
differences arising from q treaty
signed by them-the treaty which is
Baron Sonnino's battle steed.
Only one OF the two things is posi-
BILE: Either the treaty stands or il is
declared invalid. In the FIRST event
the London and Paris governments
are firmly bound. in the second case
their impartiality would be slightly
hsmpered.
There is another objection more seri-
Gus. ! am able to speak only for
France. but the argument also ap-
plies TO England. do not hesitate TO
say that France is unable to interfers
in this matter because her Judgment
IS not unbiased. We are caught be-
tween heart and head.
L. =. Only Potent Arbiter
Our sentiments plead for the Slavs
who suffered many misfortunes, who
proved themselves go valiant and who
I so properly invoke the peoples right
OF self-determination.
One reason. ContrRrily. reminds Us
that Italy is our neighbor and. more
over. our only support on the con-
tinent against Germany, and that a
firm solidarity should unite the Latin
nations.
France truly has other business
than to break w friendships so pre-
cious TO her. Wilson's voice. there
fore, as always. Calnls the unclaimed
passions. There remains then. after
all, only the United States as a po-
tential arbiter. Wheth>T the debate
continues within the council OF ten
or whether IL Is heard separately,
President Wilson alone is able 10 un-
tanEle the complication.
Whether It is wanted or no. srbitra-
tion must come eventually. II is thus
that the old and the young" STYLES
of diplomacy meet. Old or new game
it. is always the same thing At the
bottom. The motor nerves or human
nature are Interchangeable. Only the
vocabulary varies.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Old Philadelphia Tavern,
Founded in 1852, Closed

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-The rlsi-T
the Of prohibition has swept away
another ancient hostelTy, the Blus
Anchor. at Front and Dock streets
claimed 10 be the Oldest tavern IN
Pennsylvania. and one OF the two O.
three Oldest in America
The Blue Anchor is one OF the lsnd
marks Of the city. Its walls bear tn.
inscription that the inn was founded
IN lsS2, shortly after the landing o.
William Penn, when Dock street wa,
Dock Creek As q tavern and bar the
building on this site has been opera.
ed continuously for 81 years.
ChroniClers OF Dock street say thai
the original building was burned IN
the later years OF the eighteenth cen
tUrv. and that the present building
dates from about l7Se. The inn was
long known for its fish dinners
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
IDOL OF FILMS
IS REAL HERO
Jack Pickford Unearthed
Big Navy Scandal Plot;
Caused Al Arrests.

New York, Feb. "a wealth OF eX-
pcrience in ''foiling the villain" in
movie plots was put 10 good use IN
the service OF Uncle sam by Js~k
P1ckford. brother OF MARY. and him
self a movie star. Young Pickford fs
given the principal credit for unesrth-
Ing the gigantic swindles that. Il IL
charged, have been carried on BY The
corrupt ring in the third naval dis
trict here, which has resulted in the
exposure and arrest Of seven or1cers
including Ensign Paul Beck Of the
paymasters' corps. and forty yeonnen.
and the conviction and .yr,pr1sonu,eut
OF Lieut. BENJAMIN Davis.
100000 Plot CHARGED.
The graft is believed TO have nettsd
the operators at least SSo0.Uoo. The
navy officers and men concerned OBJ
tained the money by getting men en-
rolled in the navy who were about 10
% drafted into the army by securing
SOFT berths" for men enlisted IN the
Ttyy; and securing the transfer TO
Lind duty OF men assigned 70 sea
duty.
Jack PiclIford and his churn, Jossph
Whitehead. heir 20 the Coca Cola
millions. enlisted in the navy. Both
were approached by a ycoman with
the suggestion that those who knew
the ropes might get Eomewhere
The young men al first regarded the
proposition as a joke, but took Il 10
the naval intelligence bureau. White
head and Pickford WIRE Transferred
10 the intelligence service. and went
10 work TO Unearth the gang Of graf
tiers. Whitehead went 20 lieut.. DsNI-
with n proposition: Il want 70 be
transferred into the air service and
my friend, Pickforo, wants TO be sent
TO the air station at San Diego"
Davis fell for" the trap. and said
he thought IL might be arranged for a
little matter OF LOO A meeting Nas
arranged at the Hotel Plaza A dicto-
graph was installed, the two younr
men met the officer and EXCHANGED
3L0oO in marked bills. The arrest Of
Lieut. Davis and his trial and sen
tence TO naval prison followed
FOrty-ssveR Men Arrested.
Davis bank accounts showed mary
deposits from so up TO 500 HI plead
ed that New York night life had
tempted him. Prom this lead further
investigations went on. II was found
that a number OF oricers and enlisted
men were spending their money freely
IN the cafes and cBbarets OF the white
light district on Broadway. One SEQ
Und-Class yeou1an blew in" in one
night 800 for a small dinner PARTY
given in honor Of q theatrical roof
garden beauty.
The collection OF evidence snd TIE
arrest OF the forty-seven orrcers ans
enlisted men followed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
By DMc

who arc enthusiastic workers, but
they will have TO go some TO keep up
with Ted.
The following have been detailed in
the Treasury Department from the
bindeTy: Winifred Humphrey, Martha
Stockett. Edith Taylor, Estelle Tay-
lor. Irene Williams, Mary Z. Swami,
Mary Scanlon, Mary Bonuell and
Myrtle Shreve.
Don't lose sight Of the National An
them Society's call for several hun
drcd voices from the bureau TO take
part in the thousand-voiced chorus
that win sing sJ the White House
when President Wilson returns. Those
wishing 10 participate. should secure
their tickets from Maurice Calker,
branch 6, or Charles Miller, branch 5.
The holidays are over now. Go 20
it. boys. and lets keep things hum
ming
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
1t Just Sounds Big.

The German republics constitution provides salary OF
and residence in the former royal palace Belle
.ue he President
Considered Comparatively, large
epubc that's going be skinned drawn and quared
ndemnies but really it's necure The President has
be enough collect his about
varieties OF Hun political factions, of which believe
ior anything outright robbery being
cheaper.
Then President Ebert likely look from the
window, beautiful morning, rid
ing the drawbrdgc horse clad steel swinging
old Hohnzoern resvcr republican
Forsooh! $4,000 month tiptop
palace isEt bit much when consider chances of
dying standing boots before the pay
The right Of given to the Kaiser
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
MY HOUSE.

MY HOUSE.
The house in which l really dwell
Is not that mansion built of stone
That serves me for the little spell
live here in this earthly zone.
But that fair realm with arching
blue
For roof, lit by the cleaning sun;
It's walls though old forever new
Beyond the starry Heavens run.
And in this palace Of delight
/ live and pass my little hour,
And joy in all the Slories bright
That are my heritage and dover,
iOopyriyht, 1851
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Skins of Sea Denizens
to Net Firm Millions

Manila, Feb. 23.-Skins of sharks,
whales. crocodiles, rays and porpoises
are being contracted for by an Amer
lean concern which will substitute
modern methods for the native way Of
tanning and add millions OF dollars
annually to the income of Philippine
residents,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

ing room. feels pretty good these days.
too, just because his son Morris mas
returned from overseas duty. SerEt.
Webster tells many good stories about
the soldiers over there, and Elmer .
good listener.
J. Fred RoNbrough. of the night
monotype section, has been called 10
his home in Baltimore by the serious
illness OF his mother.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
AMERICA DISCOVERS
NONIGNITABLE GAS
FOR RIGID AIRSHIPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Observance of the naval lessons of
this war that in future rigid air
ships Will be a part of the feet of
every first-rate naval power. De-
lay of one year now in the devel-
opment OF this art will serve to
keep the United States navy in an
unfavorable position in comparison
with those of the other great pow
ers for some years" Admiral Sims
refers to the development of tho
Zeppelin by Germany and says that
Great Britain has number OF
great rigid airships built and build
ing.
Building Big Zeppelins.
Some of the new ones" Admiral
Sims says. ARE to be 695 feet long,
with a displacement of 10000 cubic
feet, maximum speed of 80 knots,
cruising speed OF SO knots. endurance
of more than 200 hours and a crew OF
thirty-one men"
As an incidental warning Admiral
Sims says: Following signing of the
arnistice the program was so modi-
fled as to provide that new develop
ment construction work be pushed
war"
Admiral Sims states that a zeppelin
in 1917 went from Jambcli in Bulgaria
to KhaTtoum with medical supplies
for the German force I'm East Africa.
but was recalled on the news of the
surrender of the German army. The
Zeppelin made the round trip, 4,sro
miles. without stop. in 1o6 hours. Sims
also notes German reconnaissance
over the Baltic lasting 10 hours. FFc
also quotes from Admiral Jellicoc's
book on the operations of the war.
showing the activities of the German
Zeppelin fleets in the Baltic North Sea
and elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

Arthur p CsnneII. Los Angeles, Cal.
Eugene FrankeI, ST. Pzul, MInn.
Rooen o. Lee, Abingdon, Va.
Thos. F. Martin, Castle Rock. Wash.
Frederick r. Reed. Lewiston, Pa.
George L. Rogers. Los Angeles. Cal
Charles Smallwood. New York. y. Y.
W. z. WolfersberRcr. Columbus. o.
Walter J. wycoff, Chicago, Ill.
Ira Young, Greenville. Tex
CORPORALS.
Edgar D. Browder, Chicago. III.
Sebastano CorenZa, Turin, Italy
Donald NJ. Duncan, Barsboo, Wis.
Alvin J. LecomPtc. Houms, Ia.
John c. Lowden, Csmpbellsburg, XIV
VIM. z. McCormlcy. Blair Station, Pa
Hugh ]. O'Brien. Buffalo. n. Y.
Walter Pence, Salem. Ore.
Sullman A. Pike, Tyndau. &. Oak
Clifford Robinson, Hsgerstown, Nd.
Wyatt Rushton, Montgomery, Ala.
Howard J. Thompson, Johnstovn. Pa.
Mechanic John P. Inscor, Catharr
Hill, Va.
wAGoNERs.
Charles Auberger. Sussex, y.
Grover c. Wood, Ash Camp, XIV.
r. Z. Birdsell, Noungs Station, y. y
Charles Olsen, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Edward A. Smith. EllenvilIe. y. Y.
Cook Nato Conila, BartlesviIle, Okla
Cook Felix J. Eskins. Darlington, Ky
Nurse Caroline II. Christnan, Provi,
dence, r. I.
PRIvATES.
Alfred W. Ahern, Dennison. MINI.
Oscar Il. Ahlstrom. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Isaac Ain. ECclcs, W. Va.
Wounded sryrr,ty
Corp. Chas. Blukey, Ruckersville, Va
Corp. Ralph r. Gwin, Hot Springs, Va
Private HArVx1 z. Akers, Floyd Va
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
SECRET DIPLOMACY
OBTAINS NEW LEASE
OF LIFE AT PARLEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
signed by England France and
Italy.
tn" Serbs know nothing about
this treaty. they say. Nor do they
want TO know anything about 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Today's Casualty List.
Wounded Severely.

Nouhucd severely
PRIVATES.
Orland Morgan. WcuvIlIe. Va.
Robert l.. Small. Big Springs, Nd.
Carney Z. Sexton. Vinton, Va.
Joseph Smith. Sparrows Point, No.
Charles Verderaimer, Hampton. Va.
Joseph \. Baumsnn. Bowie. Nd.
Frederick T. Smith. Deerheld. Va.
Wounded slightly.
Corp. Roland II. Foster, -
PRIVATES
John T. Pollard. Jettersvillc. Va.
Albert II. Nermillion, Landover. Md.
William 3. Baldwin, Newton, Va
Ward J. Turner. Genoa. Va.
Willie Carter, Hot Springs, Va.
Leonard L. Corder. Clear Creek, Va.
James Z. Craven, Charlestown. Nd.
Geo. w. McNicholas, Baltimore, Md.
Richard :. Cheevers, Baltimore, Md.
Edward Murphy. Alexandria. Va.
Died From Accident and other
Causes.
Lieut.. F. R.Hoyt. Barre. VI
Corp. B. NcTlvaine, Bristol. Pa.
Wagner .. Stetson. Chicago. Ill.
PRINATES.
y. p. Ash. Sacramento, Cal.
u. Dimsrco, Providence. r. I.
II. Hadley. Wilmington, Del
C. II. Hartley, Vslmead. y. {.
NJ. ". kannon, boswell. Va.
W. G. Louther. Jchnstown, Pa.
]. II. Lynch. Philadelphia. Pa.
J. Mclaughlin, Philadelphia, Pa
+. McNeigh, Brooklyn, y. Y.
H. L Owens Newport. Ark.
J. Rice Brooklyn, y. Y.
:. Risk. Charleston, W. Va
F. J. Zewiskey, Archibald, Pa.
B. L. Abbott, Darlington. s c.
L. A. Blair. RoXbury. Mass.
A. Bridges, Saluda, S. c.
J. Brisklc, Camden, y ).
4. C. Dyer, Lawrence. Mass.
G. r. Ffske, Linkwood, Nd.
+. II. Guthrie, Clinton, Ill
G. r. McCollister, Annapolis Md.
e. F. Parker, Grants Pass, Greg.
c. w. Schribner, Russellville, Ind.
L. f. Shearer, Paulsboro, y. ;.
J. +. Smith. Gait, Cal.
Died of Disease.
LIEUTENANTS.
J. L. Iaschiver, London. England.
+. Z. Stanley, Doddsville, Miss
j.. NJ. Anderson, Kansas City. Ksns.
VIM. B. Anderson. LynchburE, :. c.
Clarence Amos, Belle Alliance, La,
John Arnott, Port Austin, Mich.
Walter -Arter, Pittsburgh, Pa.
John s. Atcher, Charleston, No.
Fred .Bastion, Luna, y. Mex.
Frank W. Bellmsier. st. Clair. Mich.
VIM. Z. Benedict. Beverly Hills, Cal.
G. B. Brumbaugh, Albion. Ind.
John Buschier, Bridgeport, Conn.
Guerino Casellini. Aregno-Ct-Fessin
Switzerland.
Lewis, Cerv, Dodge, Nebr.
John Davis, Wrightsville, Ga,
Pressy Davis. Parler. S. c.
Jim Denny Cushing. Tex.
Earl Z. Dugger, Ontario, oreg.
James a. Dunn, Denver, Colo.
Edward Finn, Staten Island, y. Y.
r. W. Fleetwood, Thomasvillc, Ca.
Albert Fleming, f. Providence, Il. 1.
Fritz Johnson, Duluth, Minn.
Josef T. Johnson. Winside, Nebr.
Joe Kalonnishiskie, Cherokee. n. c.
Dave King. Port Arthur, Tex
Robt. E. Kriesel, Zimmerman, MINI.
William A. Lambert Detroit, Mich.
Harry Lsmbukes. Penscook, n. II.
Sam Lemons. Graysport Miss.
Chas. Y. Ludwig. Knobsville, Pa.
Everett Mcdaniel. Corning. Kans.
Elmer A. Mills, Newberg, Greg.
Ellie Moy, West Monroe, La.
Louis H. Nebe, Venedy. III.
Henry NJ. Oleske, Lansford. Pa.
Loreo Parent, Marquette. Mich.
August Peterson, Biwahik, MINI.
Nathaniel Richardson, Natchez, Miss.
Ona w. Stephens, Washington, Iowa
John II. Summers. Whitney. Tex.
Thomas Thompson, Nespelem, Wash.
Lemuel Wells. Gallo. y. Oak.
Fred White. Youngstown, Fla.
Elmo Wren. Brock. Okla.
Elmer Gost, Collins. Colo.
Roman Zalewski. Milwaukee. Wis.
SERGEASTS.
JoGSDk l. xnna- Rss6alA
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
MRS. DANIEL

Nolct Builder. TcEchsr o. siarhI
Ia q sIkLxI n. ". iele
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

Elmer Webster. foreman Of the ru.-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

Gus B. Diers. of tho luouotype Key
board room, is confined to his home
with Illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Kolchak Pins Hope
OF Success on america
Russian General Declares THAI
Z. s. Noac Knotcs What
Red Rule Means to the World

OMSK, July Ia (By The Associated
Press, delayed). Admiral Kolchak.
head of the all-Russian government,
expressed confidence in the future of
his government and IN the anti-Dol-
shevik forces during an interview yes
terday, and showed satisfaction be-
cause it now "seems clear that Amer
ica realizes what Bolshevism means"
The prospective visit in August of
Major General William S. Graves, COM
mander of the Ame ~ican expeditionary
force in Siberia, and Roland s. Morris,
American Ambassador to Japan, Ad-
miral Kolchak said, would lead to a
better understanding. Relations with
the American government. he said,
have been improved by the recent ex-
change of views.
prior to the exchange of these re-
cent communications" said Admiral
Kolchak, "our relations with the
United States were marked by two
conditions. The Omsk government had
excellent personal relations with the
best these we're only personal, and
valuable because they enabled US to
maintain patient attitude toward fut-
ure developments. On the other hand
the official policy and the attitude OF
military and other Allied representa-
tives in the Far East, while preserv-
ing neutrality in Russian affairs, en-
tirely ignored the Omsk government.
These two points created difficulties
that contributed to mutual misunder-
standings.
"Since the exchange Of views it
seems clear that America realizes what
Bolshevism means, and that the Omsk
government symbolizes the elements of
order and freedom, contending against
disorder and anarchy"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Americans Claims
Mexico Now
Total S26,000,0O0
Lansing Says Actions for
Damages Are B e ing
Pressed; Seeks Figures
OH Foreigners Deaths

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Two hun
dred and seventeen American citizens
have beer killed in Mexico since the
end Of the regime of Porfirio Diaz on
May 20. 1911, the Senate was informed
to-day by Secretary Lansing in response
TO resolution by Senator King. Dem
ocrat, Utah. Claims filed by American
CITIZENS asking damages because Of
heXlcan depredations during the time
have totalled 942, Mr.. Lansing said
No amount of damages was fixed in
90 of the claims, Mr.. Lansing added.
but the total of the remainder was
$26, 500 ,597
The question Of claims of Ameri-
can citizens against the government
Of Mexico" said Mr.. lansing. "is still
the subject of diplomatic negotiation
with Mexico, having been strongly pre-
sented to General Candido Aguilar.
confidential Ambassador of Mexico. re-
Gently on special mission to the
United States. This government is
pressing the matter OF arranging for
the adjustment and payment of these
claims upon the attention of the Mex
lean government
Regarding request in the resolution
that the department inform the Senate
regarding the number of citizens of
other countries who have been killed in
Mexico, the Secretary said this list was
not complete. but that instructions had
been issued to American diplomatic
l representatives in the southern repub-
nc asking them to attempt to obtain
this information.
Attention, however, was called to the
killing Of 303 Chinese at Torreon on
May IA and Is, 1911
Accompanying Mr.. Lansing's letter
was table compiled by the State De-
partment, showing the nature and
amount Of the various claims filed.
Claims for damages to property were
772, OF which 11S specified no amount.
he other claims totalled S22,835, ,592.
Claims growing out of the killing of
American citizens totalled seventy
three, of which twenty three stated no
amount Of damages The others, how
ever, carried claims for $2,317,375.
There were ninety-seven claims for in
juries to persons, with eighty-seven of
them calling for $1,476,629
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Naval Officer Pleads
Guilty TO 6 Of 81 Counts

Before court martial in the Brook
lyn Navy Yard yesterday Lieutenant
Benoit J. Ellert was placed on trial on
ffty-one specifications He was former
assistant TO the personnel officer Of tho
Third Naval District. He is charged
with accepting money and presents n
connection with the enrolment and as
signment Of navy men.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to six
Of the charges. including conspiracy.
The trial was adjourned until this
morning. so that the Navy Department
could be notified of the plea and in
struct the court whether to ACCEPT it
or to proceed on the other specifica-
tions.
The government concluded its case
yesterday against Sergeant Frank I.
Speicher. who is being tried by court
marital on Governors Island. The
judge advocate announced that the evi-
dence on the charge Of desertion va
insufficient. Other charges which ne
is facing are escape, conspiracy AMI
bribery Of his guards when ne got oAc
OF the guardhouse on May q
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
CarranSa Says Mexico
Wants Desirable aliens

1IEXICO CITY, Aug. l.-Mexico
Will hold opea the door to nationals Of
all countries who can show that they
possess wholesome ideas of citizenship
and will not prove d disturbing oil
ment in the ration, President Venus
tiano Carranza told the correspondent
of The Associated Press in an inter
view during which the Chief Executive
commented at length on various phases
OF MeXico's problems.
The Presidents statement of the
governments attitude toward immigra-
tlon was IN response to an inquiry
concerning declarations in the press
of colonists We're leaving their Euro
pean or Asiatic homes because of dis
rupted conditions due to the world
war.
Pre- sident Carranza gave. assurances
that Mexico would place sno barriers
against proper immigration and in
fact would extend all possible aid to
such prospective colonists That such
material aid is in contemplation i
evidenced by the fact that the Pres
ldent recently appointed commission
to investigate all phases of the colon
ization problem. Senior Luis Luderty
announced that communications have
been received from England, Franco,
Canada, Germany and Russia in re-
gard to the feasibility of colonies in
the republic, and in each instance
the answer has been that Mexico well
comes all dependable colonists.
Carranza was asked whether the Mex
lean government had any policy con-
corning Latin America which might be
construed as indicating that the soli-
darity of such countries was more to be
desired by Mexico than alliances with
any foreign nation. He replied that
to date the Mexican government was
considering no such project of union,
and until such proposition presents
Itself he refused to define a possible
governmental policy.
Touching on the petroleum question.
President Carranza asserted that the
initiative he presented to Congress
last November, which was in effect an
amendment to Article 27 Of the Con-
stitution, probably will be considered
by that body soon. He was emphatic
in the declaration that the public press
of the United States is being grossly
influenced by the petroleum interests,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Girls Complaint Halts
Visit to ssVaterland''
Naturalized German Sued for
100000 by Girl, Charging
Breach of Promise

The preparations of Hermann Otto
Boehme, manufacturer OF electrical
and mechanical instruments at 241
Lafayette Street, to sail to-day for
Germany were interrupted yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Eisenstein, who
placed Boehme under civil arrest in a
100000 breach of promise suit brought
by Miss Elfrieda Arntz, governess.
Miss Arntz, in asking for the order
of arrest, said the defendant told her
he was going abroad, so she made
compelling him to give $4,000 bail.
Boehme deposited the $4,000 in cash
with Sheriff Knott and was released.
Boehme and Miss Arntz are native
Germans, Boehme being q naturailzed
American citizen. According to Miss
Arntz, he was the technical and oper-
ating head of the Atlantic Communities
ton Company. a subsidiary OF the
German Telcfunken Wireless System,
which operated the Tuckerton ana
Sayville wireless plants.
Miss Arntz said she and Boehme
first met at Highland Lake. N. T.,
where he was spending the summer OF
1918. She alleges he promised IN NOV
ember to marry her "within a reason
able time" That time. she SAID, nad
about elapsed. when she observed that
Boehme had formed an attachment tor
Miss Elsie de la Chapelle, of 239 Lenox
Avenue.
~ have seen him with his arm around
ncr waist" Miss Arntz complained.
At a meeting at the Hotel Commo-
dore on July IA, Miss Arntz said she
suggested an early marriage. To this.
shesaIies she alleged, L. Boehme made a counter
SUGGESTION that they be married in
Germany. remarking that he was going
to sail August 2. The plaintiff said she
refused.
Miss Arntz complained that she has
spent money on her trousseau, relying
on Boehme's alleged promise, and that
she lost fifteen pounds since he refused
:, marry her. Also, she said she SUI
rer.ad "a sense of general miserable