davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Arranged for U. S. Reporters
To Visit German Front

Another of the jobs that fell to Albert
was that of arranging for American jour
nalists to get to Berlin and be escorted to
the German lines. have here letter
from Bernstorff to Won Papen. which the
latter casually turned over to Albert with
the curt admonition:
Look this up and arrange matters to our
best advantage"
MY Dear Mr.. Won Papen," reads Bern.
storff's letter attached hereto am send.
ing you copy of a Berlin communication.
Inasmuch as you have connections with
Fox, IL might be advisable for you to take
advantage OF the opportunity"
The copy forwarded to Won Papen by
the Ambassador is one the latter received
from the Foreign Office in Berlin. II is
GATED May 10, 1915, and reads:
From a third party understand that
the American journalist Edward Lyell Fox,
representative of the Wheeler Newspaper
Syndicate the American Mdgasine and the
Illustrated Sunday Magazines, would like to
again come TO Germany as press repre-
sentative. From the information I have
received these papers of his are in agree
ment as to this desire. hut are not willing
to pay the expenses Of Mr.. Fox.
'Inasmuch as this gentleman, at the
time of his last sojourn in Germany, was OF
great benefit to us by reason OF his good
dispatches, IT might be possible that the
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Calls Albert the Brainiest
Of German Embassy Stat

Bernstorff fell short OF brilliancy by a
considerable distance. I think I do no
member OF Bernstorn's suite an injustice
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Former Chief of the Secret Service
William J. Flynn, who tells
readers of this paper some of
the amazing adventures he met
in rounding up the most danger.
Gus criminals with which
Uncle Sam has to contend.


Uncle Sam has to contend.
by giving it as my opinion that Albert
was the brainiest of the lot They recog-
nized him as just that, think, for they
loaded his plodding and amazingly orderly
mind with all the nasty, intricate jobs
that no other one Of them could handle.
One of the most remarkable character
his uncanny ability to remember to-day
the details Of an intricate untruth he told
you two weeks ago. There were times that
he lied, knowing that you knew he lied, but
knowing also that you couldn't prove 1t.
Two weeks later, even three and four
weeks later. he would repeat that obvious
untruth in detail, leaving you more or less
baffied. Likewise II left you with a sort
OF respect for the mind that, carrying a.
thousand and one schemes and plans, could
revert to statement month old and re.
peat it almost verbatim.
He knew that Germany was doomed the
moment America declared war. He knew
because there was no man in the world
who had more comprehensive knowledge
OF American industry--its capabilities and
possibilities-tha he. He went home to
Germany to watch the crash and then,
after the new German Government adopted
him as Under Secretary of state, his ig-
nored warning to the Kaiser. written in
1915, was dug up and read:
Neutral nations would side with Amer.
lea; the psychological effect would be felt
at once. IL would be national misfortune
and Germany would be defeated
So much for the type of man Albert was.
He Is going to return to America within a
few months, and proposes to set up law
Offices here in New York. Whether he has
lost his penchant for propagandizing or
not is not for me to say. II will be inter.
esting to watch him.
But from his papers and the reports OF
the Secret Service, you get something Of
an understanding of the mass of detail that
was heaped upon Albert in 1915 and 1916.
In these papers, found in Albert's sooms
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

and offices, and from these reports, op-
tanned while Albert was under our sur
veillance, it is seen that his occasional de-
malls of conspiracy were merely words Oh
diplomatic discretion. Naturally the man
was in no position to admit the truth
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Capt. Won Papen,
attache of the
German Embassy in
1914. rs aI '1s,
on his way to see
Chief Flynn and
explain some of his
activities under
suspicion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Ang Adventures with International Criminals of
All Grades, from Mere ASsasSinS to Those Who
Played for World Power, Gipen to the Public for
the First 7Ime-Inside History of the Great
German Spy Plot and the Vaccinations
of DR.. Heinrich Albert Which We're
FOiled Just in Time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Ernst Christian

The demise of Ernst Christian. of
the town OF Maine. at his home last
Saturday. April s, 1922, at l:30 p. M.
brought sorrow to a host of friends,
The deceased had been Ill hut u week
with pneumonia The deceased was
born in the town of Maine ON Novem-
Der Is. 1875. and had always resided
there, On November 10, 1902. he was
united in marriage with Miss Martha
Genrich. Surviving the deceased are
his widow, seven children. Herbert.
Raymond. Angelina, Dorothy, Ger
trude, Eugene and Henry Christian.
his parents. MIR, and Mrs. VIM. Chris
tian, of the town of Maine, one sister.
Mrs. Robert Nuke of this city and six
brothers, Emil. William. Charles and
Otto Christian. OF the town of Maine.
Reinhard Christian. town OF Berlin
and Martin Christian of this city. Flu
neral services were held ON Wednes-
day afternoon at the Gnaden church.
the Rev. j. j. Meyer officiating, and
interment followed in the church Gem
etery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
llrieke 2lebell

Mrs. Ulricke ziebell pissed away
at her home on Forest street ON April
5. 1922. at ESQ p, M following a.
brief illness. The deceased was born
ON February 3, 1886. in Germany. Sew
on children survive the deceased Mrs.
Fred Krewald, of this city, Mrs. Cnas.
Bliss. of Milwaukee. Mrs, Ben KUrtz
Otto. Emi and Gustave Ziebell, and
Mrs. II. Chamberlain OF this city.
eight grand children and three great
grand children. Funeral services will
be held on Saturday al two o'clCelt ut
tie home. intermcnt following in line
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Mrs. Albertina Gehm

The death Of Mrs. Albertina Gehm.
a resident Of the city for thirty-six
years, occurred Sunday. April 3, 1922
AZ the family home ON Ruder street
after the deceased had suffered with
illness over n period of four years
Born in Germany on June Is, 1888,
Mrs Gehm came to America many
years ago. Surviving the deceased are
five children Mrs, c. Heinrich. of
the town OF Berlin, Rev. Paul Gehm.
sof piNna. Ohio, Albert Gehni. William
Gehm and Mrs, Fred Gehm OF this
city. Funeral services took place on
This THURSDAY afternoon nc . O'clock
from the ltomd. the Rev. h. G. Grauer
officiating. The deceased was faith
ful member of 81. Peurs Evangelical
church and of the FrauSq lerein Of
that congregation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Grafton and a remarkable saver of
time. II is used for dressing shoe
boards and also is suitable for use
by carpenters 1t l. operated by a
small motor and is adaptable for al
most any shop work a carpenter may
have that will entail saving. plan
ing, ripping, etc. Various attach
ments on the ECONOMY" planer make
this possible, all Of them being COM
paratively simple and easily adjusted
by persons only slightly familiar with
the machine.
The principal part of the planer is
made of cast steel. For dressing shoe
blocks on which work must be done
against the grain Of the wood, a rasp
wheel is used and for carpenter work
a knife roll Is inserted. These rolls
make $500 revolutions per minute
and II is possible to make the thinnest
of shaving. thus prolonging tremen-
dously the life of the boards dressed.
Saves Much Time
The cutting blocks used for fashion
ing leather are slightly curved on the
ends and by the old hand method of
rasping, this was a process requiring
at least half hour. With the plan of
Mr.. Dernbach's invention the work can
be well done in ten to twelve min
utes. For ripping special stand is
used and the machine is turned up
side down in a special holder and the
necessary attachments put on. The
work to be done can be very nicely
suaged. Also an attachment OF sim
pie construction has been devised by
the inventor TO allow the carpenter
TO grind and 10 sharpen his tools.
Such an addition will be tremend-
Gus asset to carpenters. as 1t performs
work that heretofore has been done
by hand, and the local people who have
seen the electrically driven planer are
enthusiastic about its possibilities. Mr..
Dernbach has received letters telling
of the successful operation of the
the planer by all who have been given
the opportunity to try il out.
Those interested in the Economy
Manufacturing company, of this city
organized purposely to further this
rotary planer, are q S. Dernbach. w.
X. Chellis. Fred w Genrieh. Louis G,
Leak Frank Leak. and G. w Hart. of
Marshheld.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
CHAS DERNBACH
INVENTS PLANER
LETTERS PATENT GRANTED
ON MOTOR DRIVEN
MACHINE

G.. S. Dernbach of this city has in
vented very useful little machine,
upon which he has been working for
five or six years, called the Economy"
rotary electric planer. Experiments
have been carried on by him in yari-
GUS ways and the machine has already
demonstrated its efficiency. Patents
were granted on March 2Sth of this
year and II is planned to extend the
manufacture and sale of these planners
shortly. Although no plan. has been
perfected, il is quite probable that
local capital will be interested and
that a manufacturing establishment
will be founded in Wausau.
First Experiments
Mr., Dernbach started out with the
idea of making a machine to be used
on butchers blocks and while at this
it occurred TO him That II could also
be utilized in a shoe factory. His
first model was necessarily crude
affair which he took to q large shoe
manufacturing concern at Milwaukee
for trial They found II weak In sev-
eral ways and IL was returned to Mr..
Dernbach, who, not IN the least up
set set to work on improvements inn
mediately, He then sent in six new
models which were much better but
which were still unsatisfactory Con-
fident that the machine could be per-
fected. Mr. Dernbach again put his
ideas into practice, completing eigh-
teen machines much changed They
were tried out and found to work most
Satisfactorily
These eighteen machines have been
in use at Milwaukee for year and
q half and at the Marathon Shoe COM
pany they have been tried out to good
advantage
Motor Driven
The machine Is quite simple In OPP
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Election Notes

best available Mayor Tuesday OF should
obtain that plan will be
Emil experienced and level headed knows the
the and troubles
grand old town like father loves his child He not be brilliant
he easily sampeded would impossible
the point where his head be
We believe he is well grounded the fundamental principle OF good
He IS justified, soothing
the all his looking
All Emil during the
ahead
candidates this literary practically
a n
height"
1t interesting watch the activities OF the
t
and the whole business is confusing and complicated heard
school with
they making
We nota the
in
woman decided
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

] WAS esru1ing tMo girl friends
home from "a dance one nighl. when we
We were passing, flthking Ia avert u
possible burglary. | Slucs by head In.
side ana shouted, "SaS gond, lsopir---'
but that WuS a. tar a> | got. Tor a
bucketful al walter Sirurk ne full Ia
the face AMI u Curious remale vnics
81 outri. Il t,ld You What you Eel II
You didni yet hume heinr, tea .'--t h
cage journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

The Four Power Treaty the this
under the statement the preamble the terms
Tense"
And now tanspres that nobody really knows whether the Treaty
the individual sign the treaty and WASN'T could
says The Daraoy statement not part Of the treaty and makes
treaties and the
Therefore here wher are
would that the charitable thing about the work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Does Your Memory Run Back

To the when olive
where the Rohde building is today?
perfectly appointed picket fence all the round the lot vines
with flowers all shooting
Hugh Mcndoe who then principal Of high school, passing
n
witch hand and big of candy IN the other thoroughly enjoying
material and perfect machinery work it with
but certainly better fed than taught"
fesh shir replied
mouth You teach me, but myself"
Anrirs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Wishin' For Fishin'

This Is the season of the year.
When begin to want to hear.
The swish of line-the rivers roar.
| long TO delye in Natures lore,
To watch the Springtime come apace
From Winters long and cold embrace
It's fun to hear the bacon frizzle.
To sit in where the Jack Pots sizzle,
It's great 10 find your waders Leak
II thrills to hear the 'skeeter's squeak
This is the time for reels and flies.
And big fish stories--mostly lies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
How They Do 1t

Schneider who
other told of years
0 longi
His friends inquired he had died OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

A scientist has found that a kiss on
the lips weighs FIVE milllgrams, AID
Il is too bad he cannot state II a.
watts. volts and ohms or something
understandable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Weather Report

amb
betw
here
andine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Ultra Modern

Mary used TO roll her eyes,
And life was rather quiet;
But Mary rolls her stockings now
Ye Gods the games riot,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Every Thursday Night
Where the Heart Is

Charlie Chaplin
England
washington
Dollar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
For Democrats

in the
springs II lis new sho
and Mr. Harding answered them ALL had
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Helping Her Out

Wife. in
HUBBY buried
iun except pinch of small O OF a Ell
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Getting Serious

Sir this abbreviated
left covered receive will be
Observer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Not in Wausau


hamlet
whole the Sunday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Keeping Fit

Some mems idea Of the very beneficial Setting
game that runs till 5:45 in the morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
April's Slogan
We Told You Sc

Let me say it with showers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

he machine IS quite simple in OPP
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
New phones 43S3 and lssSl

We do not accept calves on Saturdays
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
DIR. SLATTERY WILL
ACCEPT NEW CALL
Massachusetts, ENJOYS Hear
Grace Church Rector Will Be-
come Bishop Coadjutor.

DR.. Charles L. Slattery was formally
notified yesterday OF his election as
bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Massachusetts, and he accepted
The notification took place in Grace
Church House at Broadway and Tenth
street by special committee from the
diocese. At the conclusion the following
statement was issued:
1.-THE committee from the diocese of
Massachusetts appointed by the conven-
ton to convey the call of the diocese to
DIR. Slattery to be Bishop coadjutor
came on to-day from Boston and in
Grace Church rectoiy this afternoon
formally announced to him his election
This committee consisted of the Rev.
Alexander Mann, D. D., rector Of Trim
ity Church.; the Very Rev. Edmund S.
Rousmaniere. dean of st. Paul's Cathe-
dral; the Rev. Simon Blount. d. D., rec
Philip S. Parker. Walter C. Baylies and
Henry J. Ide.
DIR. Mann spoke in behalf of the COM
mittee. Dr. Slattery formally accepted
his election, but will continue in charge
of Grace Church until somc time in
October or November, at which time
1t is hoped the new rector of Grace
Church will have been elected and will
be ready to enter upon his duties. DIR.
Slattery will not be ccnsecrated Bishop
until that time.
''The process of election is not COM
pleted by diocesan convention, but
must be ratified by majority of stand
ing committees and majority of the
Bishops throughout the Church. Ordi-
narily this confirmation requires about
three months
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
WESTCHESTER MOVES
TO CENTRALIZE RULE

The first step to bring about change
in the government of Westchester
county. was taken yesterday when the
Westchester County Government COM
mission. appointed seven years ago, an
nounced the appointment OF the follow
ing new members. authorized under a
special act of the last Legislature:
Charles f. Ruston. Jr., Of Bronxville; {;
w. +. Judson OF Irvington. w. s. Morse
of Tarrytown, Mrs. w. H. Purdy of
Mount Vernon. former Supreme Court
Justice Isaac ". Mills of Mount Vernon.
Francis A. Stratton, president of the
Westchester Lighting Company, Of
Mount Vernon; Alfred A. Jones of Mill
wood, Arthur Titus of New Rochelle.
Miss Louise Fuller Of Ossining. Mrs.
Caroline O'Day of Rye. George w. Field
of Scarsdale. r. Emmett Digney OF
White Plains. !. J. Beaudrias and
Arthur p. Hartman of Yonkers. Perley
II. Mason of Peekskill and H. w. Whit
taker of Mamaroneck. The women
were named for the first time
Henry r. Barrett is chairman and
Daniel p. Hays of Pleasantville vice
chairman. The plan to be considered
will be a scheme to bring about the
Capitalization of the village and town
governments. Chairman Barrett said
a meeting of the full commission would
be held May g. He said the question
of Transforming the county into "the
city of Westchester' had not even been
Thought of.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Natures Eloquent Warnings

If your teeth are SENSITIVE, if your gums are
TENDER-and their edges IRRITATED, the proba
blty is you have been USING GRIT OR ACID
or both.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

Chubb, Martin Egan. Felix NJ. Warburg.
George II. Gardiner, Edward H. Van
Ingen, Charles II. Sabin, William L.
Seaman. Frederick D. Underwood, Har-
vey d. Gibson. James 8. Alexander,
Eliot Wadsworth. Donald Blodget.
Frank Mcknight. Allan Ames. John II.
Prentice, Edward Z. Loomis and George
w. Hodges
Those representing the Red Gross
war council were John d. Ryan. Harvey
Gibson, Grayson NJ. p. Murphy, Cor
nelius n. Bliss. Jr. Charles d. Norton.
Eliot Wadsworth. and George L. Scott.
TROY, Pa, May 9.-Residents Of Troy.
the birthplace of Henry p. Dawson. to-
day paid tribute to his memory. Ser
vices were held during which all busi-
ness in the town was at a standstill. a
eulogy of Mr.. Davison's life was given
by the Rev. Edward p. Morse OF the
Presbyterian Church.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Jail Term Postponed
. Till After Trip Abroad

ETER KENT of 16S Ferry
street, Newark. has been al
allowed a health trip to- Ger
many. where he will take the baths
at Carlsbad. before serving the 80
days in Jail to which he was SEN
fenced yesterday by Police Judge
Frank Boetter at Newark. Kent
was found guilty of driving an
automobile on May l while intoxi-
Gated.
His counsel. Andrew Van Blar-
com and Joseph Braelow, explained
to the court that Kent is suffering
from diabetes. and had engaged
passage on March 25 for Europe, to
sail next Saturday. His bail Of $500
was continued until August %,
when he is to begin his sentence.
Albert Griggs Of 219 Clinton
street, East Orange, a salesman,
received a similar sentence for a
similar offense and went to Jail.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
MEXICO FAILS TO GIVE
CONFISCATION PLEDGE

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Relations with
Mexico again were discussed to-day by
President Harding and his Cabinet, but
no important decision was reached.
Secretary Hughes is understood to
have reported that the continued nego-
tiations with the Obregon authorities
had failed to result in an absolute pledge
against confiscatory measures which
this Government has demanded as con-
dition of political recognition.
The long delay in bringing the nego-
tiations to a conclusion has led to the
suggestion that special international
commission be appointed to consider the
whole subject and seek a basis for recog-
ation of the Obregon regime. 1t was
said to-day. however, that the sugges-
ton had not yet formally come to this
Government
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
H.P.DAYISON BURIED
AT SIMPLE SERVICES
Church Near Locust Valley
Too Small for Throng Who
Stand in Yard.
NO MOURNING is WORN
Only Family Follow Body to
Cemetery After Ceremony
Lasting Half an Hour.

The funeral of Henry P. Dawson took
place yesterday near his home in Locust
Valley. 1t was very simple. The only
imposing thing about it all was the
throng that filled the church and stood
in the churchyard. 1t wasn't a large
crowd.
The services were held In the Church
of st. Johns of Lattingtown. In Locust
Valley. The Rev. Charles w. Hinton.
the rector, and the Rev. Endicott Pea
body of Groton School read the br-iefest
Of burial forms. A choir from st. Bar
tholomew's sang Onward Christian
Soldiers" and "Abide With Me- A
prayer was read.
Then they carried the coffin down the
Lattingtown road to Locust Valley
Cemetery. In this cemetery lies the dust
of folks who were born and who died
in the valley and whose fame never
stretched beyond its pretty shadows.
They were Henry p. Davison's neigh
bors in life. They are his neighbors in
DEATH
ST. Johns Of Lattingtown will seat
about 200 persons. Great wealth and
lofty social position were represented by
the 200 who sat there yesterday. In the
yard on either side OF the little stone
church and under the open windows sat
about two hundred morS. Across Lat
tingtown road and on the terrace rising
from Overlook road stood and sat about
a hundred.
TruckIoaLs of Flowers.
Twelve motor trucks had come from
the city fetching flowers from banks and
other great financial institutions, from
clubs and societies, from individuals rep
resenting a score OF professions and
interests. The steps of the church were
fianked with hydrangeas. The chancel
seemed a solid wall Of everything from
lilacs to roses and orchids. Above this
mass. to one side. hung the Stars and
Stripes. Opposite hung the flag OF the
American Red Cross.
At II o'clock the body was carried
into the church after being brought in
4 motor car down Peacock lane from
the Dawson home. The honorary pail
bearers followed J. p. Morgan. f. T.
Stotesbury. Horatio G. Lloyd. Dwight
w. Morrow, Edward F. Stettinius.
Thomas Cochran, Elliot c. Bacon.
George Whitney and Thomas Gates. all
of them Mr. Davison's partners in
business. The actual bearers were
William NJ. Mead. S. Duncan Marshall,
Elliott C. Hodgkinson. John L. Ben
nett. Jr., Malcolm d. Simpson. Edwin
D. Shaw, Charles Nett and Leonhard
A. Keyes.
Mrs. Dawson and her daughters. Miss
trances and Mrs Artemus Gates. did
not sit III the church but in the study
of the rectory near by. The sons. Harry
and f. Trubee. sat in the church with
their brother Law. MIR. Gates. Beside
them sat Daniel e. Pomeroy, cousin.
and G. +. Dawson. a brother. Stand
ing not far from the coffin and hardly
ever taking his gaze therefrom was
Frank Cootc, for a long time Mr. Davi-
sons personal servant. Through all
of Mr.. Davisons illness Frank Coote
was with him. day and night.
stand out Under Trees.
The ushers were William Ewing, Ira
n. Patchen, George Murane and j. Hor-
ton Ijams The services In the church
were over in a half hour. The crowd
In. the churchyard and across the road
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
FUMIGANT DEATH CASE
MAY GO TO JURY TODAY
Hotel Managers Responsible
ity to Be Established.

District Attorney Ruston of Kings is
expected to submit evidence to the
Grand Jury to-day in connection with
the arrest of Eli Dupuy, manager of the
Hotel Margaret Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn, and Albert Bradicich. fumi-
gator as a result of the death of Mr.
and Mrs. Fremont M. Jackson at the
hotel.
Cyanogen gas was found in Mr.. Jack
sons lungs and, according to Mr.. Rus
ton, rooms below the Jackson apartment
were fumigated with that poison.