davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
a NEW COMPLICATION

TINE crisis was reached on the
a sixth of March, in a confer
ence before the kaiser at G. H. @.
in Charleville. The strings were
pulled to exclude Won Tirpitz and
the upshot was a definite decision
to defer unrestricted warfare. 1t
was three days before Pancho
Villa was 20 create his diversion.
Would the decision have been
different had the Germans known
that the United States was on
the verge Of plunging into guer-
rilla warfare in Mexico?
One can not say. AS it was.
the Tirpitz policy was rejected;
and 10 days later the grand ad-
mirals resignation as minister of
marine had been accepted.
The unrestricted campaign had
been averted for the time and its
proponents weakened; unhappily,
the sea war question had not been
regularized. An arrangement I'M
der which the chancellor would
address himself to settling past
controversies while the U-boat cap
tains were authorized to, create
new ones by attacking armed lin
ers was in reality quite useless"
as Falkenhayn has dryly observed,
because the inevitable mistakes
of the submarine commanders in
deciding whether a particular ship
was armed or not would lead II
complications"
Won Tirpitz had barely left the
ministry Of marine before the
first complication" duly arose.
On March "a the French cross
channel steamer Sussex, unarmed
and carrying more than 300 pas
sengers. was torpedoed without
warning. She managed to reach
port. but about 30 persons, includ-
ing a number Of American citi-
zens were killed in the explosion.
Once more a crisis arrived: and
We faced the startling possibility
Of simultaneous war on two fronts
for the eradication of banditry
from Mexico and Of the subma-
rine from the English Channel.
For, automatically, the whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

man liners, as the first step when
war should come.
The British naturally seized
this opportune moment for
sending in the reply which we
were demanding to the October
protest. The Memorandum"
which appeared on April "a was a
massive document. But what it
actually said would seem to be
sufficiently summarized in the
paraphrase of the British Admiral
ConSett:
"(The British government are
disposed to show a friendly dispo-
Sition toward America; they do
not contradict, nor are they rude;
they simply tell America that they
understand her complaint to be
something quite different from
what America herself under
stands it to be and what, to the
best of her ability, she states it TO
be; and that they are going to ar
que on this understanding
That was. for all practical pur-
poses the end of the october pro-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

HE met various leaders,
though he drew the
line at Tirpitz, that mon
ster Of German frightful-
ness upon the sea-"
One trouble with Col.
House as a negotiator was
his inability to allow for the
curious German belief that
winning the war was just as
important to the Germans
as the Allies felt it to be
to the Allies. On his third
day, however, he saw the
chancellor and Won Jagow
at a formal dinner at the
embassy.
With the chancellor he man.
aged to get about an hour and a
half of private conversation,
though much of it was wasted in
generalities. Never once did he
seize this opportunity of finding
out what the Germans, on their
side, might be prepared to offer in
the way of permanent peace and
disarmament.
Instead, he frittered away the
chance trying to convince Beth
mann that the British we're going
to win-until the colonel finally
grew weary" and broke off the
discussion.
House next found Jagow and
went over the same ground with
him until midnight, when he went
to bed, feeling with some justi-
fication that mot much had been
accomplished
Next day Zimmerman, the I'M
dersecretary for foreign affairs,
likewise proved to be a disap-
pointment. Unable to convince
the Obtuse Germans that they had
lost the war and should therefore
place their deStinies in his hands,
the negotiator abandoned Berlin
four days after he had arrived
there.
He was in Paris on Feb. 2. busy
interviewing AriStide BRAND, the
prime minister and Jules Cam
bon.
Il have told them all that what
we wanted most was for them to
do these things which would help
us to help them best" 1t is not
surprising that Cambon was
pleased; and he must have been
even more so when the colonel
went on to explain that although
he hoped to patch up the sub
marine controversy for time. he
was sure that the break could only
be deferred.
Curiously enough. it was on the
day after this assurance was given
that President Wilson, many
thousands of miles away at S..
Louis, was declaring that I'VE
must keep cur resources and our
strength and our thoughts un-
touched by the flames of the
European war, in order to serve
the healing processes"
Clearly. the rift between the
two minds was widening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
HOUSE DEMANDS BLOOD

90 was Col. House. In a long
- conference with Mr., Wilson
on the thirtieth the colonel de-
manded blood-or at any rate
severance of diplomatic relations,
which under the circumstances
would amount to the same thing.
Yet Mr.. Wilson manifested dis
tressing reluctance for such a
course.
Back in New York once more,
Col. House was diSpleaSed by his
chiefs strange 'penchant for in
action" Possibly Col. House had
forgotten about Mexico. Never
theleSS, it was true that the Presi-
dent was now at an impasse with
his submarine policy. Something
had to be done. The impatient
adviser hurried back again to
Washington to find that note
Severing diplomatic relations with
Germany had already been drawn
up.
Yet the President still hest
tated; and on April 6 the two
went into another long confer
ence. In the end the President sat
down at his portable typewriter
and drafted the following COM
munication for Sir Edward Grey;
"Since it seems probable that
this country must Break with
Germany on the submarine ques-
ton unless the unexpected hap
pens, and since, if this country
should once become a belligerent,
the war would undoubtedly be
prolonged, l beg to suggest that
if you had any thought of acting
at an early date on the plan we
agreed upon, you might wish now
to consult with your allies with a
view to acting Immediately"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

success of their boy. and that he also remains Vhole
some and modest and just great big kid for all the
acclaim of the city.
ms Is MS hour He Is Short-term hero. June
bug god of the people, whose average span is about
one week There have been almost thousand NJ
MN IN the 3O-odd of the World Series and all
put hundred are forgotten along with their deeds
All THESE past heroes will have to paw Ia get in this
Tune except the Detroit Tigers. who are holdover
heroes from 1884 and few individuals on the Cub,
who have had previous experience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
- BY WALTER MILLS

Chihuahua. and massacred 18 of
our citizens in cold blood
Instantly the Republicans in
the Senate sprang to arms. A
resolution was brought in COM
handing the President to inter
vene with the military and naval
forces of the United States for
the protection of life and prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Literary Notes

Edward OBrien arrives today in New York on
the Majestic IN go on a lecture tour. Luigi Piran-
dello is back at the Waldorf Astoria Olive Tiford
Dargan, who writes as Fielding Burke. will be in New
York this week. Publication of her new novel "A
Stone Came Rolling" has been postponed TO Oct 30,
Kathleen Norris will sail from San Francisco for
the Orient on Friday, publication date Of her new
novel. Shining Windows" From Shanghai she will
travel By the Trans Siberian Railway TO Russia, and
then join Mr. Norris in Vienna.
Mickey Mouse Magazine is now appearing as
monthly instead of a quarterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

cold or twlnge in his arm that
is news as big as a state paper
which may presently cause war
Distant relatives whom he has
not seen before in all his life
phone him Shyly at his room in
the hotel offering to bet that he
can never guess who this is. His
old Pa and Ma, in from the farm.
find themselves in conversation
with young woman with a PEN
Gil, and a few hours later are
pleased to read in the paper their
10 rules for the raising of a son
They are glad to read. too. that
they are plain. unassuming Amer
leans utterly unSDOiled nv tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
INSERT A WORD: PROBABLY

IT was on the following day. FEB.
l. %, that Grey gave House what
they intended to be a deflnitive
draft of the House-Grey memo
randum; and two days later the
unofficial envoy sailed. eager and
important. to lay it before his
principal.
1t was also on the twenty
third that the congressional re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
EuZnouph
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

HETROIT, Oct. 2.-This is the little hour Of the
- World Series hero He shoulders his way
through crowds He signs his name to old enve-
opes and odd fragments of paper.
Local merchants give him hat suit radio or
a refrigerator with perhaps few dollars on the
side in return for his testimonials. Reporters from
the papers look him up to ask how he slept and
what he had for breakfast and whether he calls his
wife .Honey' .Toots. what. II he has slight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

A. the clouds Of war settle down
ominously over Europe. additional sig
nifcsnoe attaches itself to this mag
nihoent story-the tale NJ Americas en-
tanglement in the World War. The
Times presents TODAY the ninth INSTALL
ment Of I5-srtIcIe digest Of Walter
Mills Road to War"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

the league, but Il would be tactleSs
to 20 into those differences at a
moment when the solidarity Of
united front seems advisable.
In a recent letter to the press
Gen. Billiard stressed the drive
which the league is carrying on to
make the teaching of the Consti-
tuition mandatory in all the schools.
I'm certainly all for that, and,
naturally, I assume that when the
league speaks of teaching" the
Constitution it does not mean that
the document should be handed to
the young students in the manner
in which the Bible might be pre-
sented to the pupils in funda-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

submarine problem was back again
precisely where it had been on the
morning after the Lusitania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
II Seems bM
BY
Haywood BROUN

2 WISH to commend Gen. Billiard and the National
Security League for an important campaign which
that organization is conducting looking toward the
betterment Of our country. Indeed would like to
be- associated with these patriotic gentlemen in their
endeavors.
Perhaps IT will not be necessary for me. actually
to become party member. I might be more useful
IN the role Of fellow traveller As matter Of fact.
I am not in complete accord with the entire line Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
No More Red-Bditing

mentalist Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Tea Tomorrow for
Education Officials

The Wilson Teachers College enter
tain at tea tomorrow afternoon from
I TO 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle and Mr.. Henry I. GILL;
gan, president and vice president OF
the Board of Education, in the home
OF Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson,
faculty adviser to the club.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. Mrs.
stauwood Cobb, Mrs. William Wolff
Smith, Mrs. Hermann H. B. Meyer,
Mrs. Edward Stafford, formerly Miss
Marie Peary: Mrs Joshua w. Evans.
1r.; Mrs. Edgar c. Higbie and Mrs.
Edgar c. Snyder will assist at the
tea table.
Miss Elizabeth Jet is chairman Of
the tea and her committee includes
Miss Rita Buddeke, Miss Louise Robey
and Miss Margaret Barringer. The
committee will be assisted in receiving
by Mr. Hertzel Goodman, president OF
the Library Club, and by Miss Ann
Sokolsky, Miss Helen Williamson and
Miss Anne Alden Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
In Mpittnrtattt.

BOYLE. JOHN. In loving memory Of my
dear brother; JOHN BOYLE. who depart
as S sas s asG ' at s1 9cs s
LovINd SISTER. KATIE.
CRAWFORD; HATTIE PEARL. A tribute
OF tender love and devotion to the sacred
PEARL cRAwFoR06e A who Vie I.tt income me one
year ago today. October 5. 1884.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in nv heart.
Time takes away the edge Of srief.
Your memory turns back every leaf.
HER dsI PEy9gEp HUSBAND. ALBERT r.
% Of our sister and aunt SARAH T.
ago today. Ocotber 5. 1888.
Love and remembrance last always
HER DEVOTED SISTER AND NIEcEs
Dry Of my beloved Wife. MAR RS5ld s1sn a.
GATES who died October :, l925i
membrshee q our dear moti fSxlhs MA r.
GARET v. LOWE who departed this
life seven years ago today, OCTOBER 5,
Keep her. Jesus, in Thy keeping
Till We reach the shining shore.
Then, o Master. let US have her,
To love her as we did before.
DAUGHTERS ANNA. PAULINE AND
MAYN, CLIFTON T. In loving but sad re-
membranes Of our darling son and
parted this life eight years ago today.
October 5. 1927.
1t does not seem like eight years today
Since you from US were called away.
There is one vino still will linger
At the spot where you were laid.
Who will come and bring you flowers
At the grave that death has made.
DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
SHORE. MARGARET Z. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear mother. MAR
GARET z. SHORE. who departed this
life sixteen years ago today. October 5.
1919.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest
And those who think Of her today
Are the ones who R-ed her best.
Our mother is as dear today
As In the hour she passed away.
When days are dark and friends are few,
Dear mother. how We long for you.
LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Miss Rudd Visiting
From South Africa

Miss Joyce Rudd, head of the home
economics division Of Rhodesia, South
Africa, arrived in Washington yes
terday and is spending several days
at the Dodge Hotel. Miss Rudd came
to Washington to study home econom-
les work of the Department of Agri-
culture and will spend her time con-
ferring with officials of that division.
Miss Rudd will return to New York
the middle Of next week for another
brief stay before starting or a tour Of
the colleges in this country. where she
will make personal study Of the
courses in home economies with a
view to the improvement of such study
in RhodeSia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Out-Of-TOwn Weddings
Two Ceremonies in Gaithersburg-Other
Marriages Elsewhere

Ascension Episcopal Church in
Gaithersburg, Nd, was the scene yes
terday afternoon of the wedding of
Miss Myrtilla H. McGraw. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. McGraw of
Gaithersburg, and Mr.. George Robert
Bonner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Armant
Bonner of Livingston. N. ]. Canon
Arthur B. Rudd, rector of the church,
oficiated at $50 o'clock in the pres
ence of large company. The church
was prettily decorated with chrys-
anthemums, shumach and other Fall
flowers. The music was played by the
brides brother, Mr.. Willard G. Nc
Graw, and the soloist was Miss Lucy
M. Graves of Alexandria, Va, an aunt
of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride was becomingly gowned in ivory
satin, wore tulle veil and carried a
bouquet of rust-color chrysanthemums.
Her matron of honor and only at
tendant was her sister. Mrs. Charles
Kirkwood Davies, jr., of Chevy Chase,
who wore a dress of brown velvet and
accessories to correspond and carried
golden chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Robert DeCamp of Livingston,
N. j., was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. George A. Chadwick, jr., OF
Washington Grove, a cousin Of the
bride, and Mr.. Wellington Brown Of
Kensington, Md, both Of whom were
classmates of the bridegroom at
Princeton University.
Immediately following a reception
in the home of the brides parents the
young couple started on a wedding
trip. They will make their home in
New York City temporarily. The
bride is a graduate Of George Wash
ington University and a member Of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Miss Ruby E. Colt, daughter Of Mrs.
Russell Brown. and Mr.. Frank A.
Tyler, jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs
Frank A. Tyler Of Gaithersburg, Md
were married in Grace Methodist
Church at Gaithersburg at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The church wa;
prettily decorated and the ceremony
was performed by the father Of the
bridegroom, who is pastor of Grace
Church, in the presence of only mem
bers of the two families. Following
wedding trip the young couple will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

take up their residence in Wash
ington.
OF interest to Washington residents
is the marriage Of Miss Margaret Nc
Laughlin CLANCY, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad M. CLANCY, to Mr..
Edward jackson Taggart. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Taggart, which took
place Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the home of the brides parents
The Rev. DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
pastor of the National City Christian
Church, oflciated. The house was
effectively decorated with palms and
ferns and Autumn flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a becoming
gown of ginger-tone brown crepe and
shoulder bouquet Of white orchids
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Betty CLANCY, and Mr.. Richard K
Ehlis acted as best man for the
bridegroom. A reception followed for
those witnessing the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart left for a
wedding trip, the latter wearing a
travelling suit Of green wool, trimmed
with badger fur and brown acces.
series.
The marriage OF Miss Beatrice Mae
De Forest Of Washington TO Mr.. Ear
Rowland Pinkston OF Silver Spring
Md, took place Saturday afternoon
September %, at 3 o'clock in the
parlors of the National Baptist
Memorial Church. The Rev. J. Wesley
Lofts. pastor Of the Silver Spring
Baptist Church, ofiiciated in the pres
ence of only members of the immediate
families.
Upon their return from their wed.
ding trip the young couple will make
their home at Silver Spring. Mr.
Pinkston is the son of Mr.. Ear
Pinkston. headmaster of the Bulls
School at Silver Spring, and Mrs
Pinkston.
The Rev. Mr.. Lofts also oficiatec
at the marriage Of Miss Agnes Jan,
Offutt Of Gaithersburg, Md, to Mr.
Virgil Hottinger Of Buck Lodge, Md.
which took place Tuesday evening
october !, in the parlors of the Silver
Spring Baptist Church. Friday evening
September n, the wedding Of Mis-!
Jewel Moses Of Washington and Mr.
Henry Schaff, also Of Washington
took place in the church parlor, tn.
| Rev. Mr.. Lofts oficiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Fashion Show Aids
Chevy Chase Church

The fashion show of Circle No. !
Of the Chevy Chase Methodist Episco-
pal Church will be given Tuesday
evening, October %. s:15 o'clock in
the Kenwood Country Club. where an
elaborate display Of gowns and furs
will be given and entertainment and
refreshments will be included. The
models will be prominent ladies Of
Chevy Chase.
Mrs Karl Pitt is chairman of the
circle and serving on the various COM
mittees are: Mrs. william Orem,
entertainment; Mrs. Thomas Perry
and Mrs. Marc Phillips, in charge OF
the models; Mrs. r. B. Clayton and
Mrs. Thelma Burton King, music;
Mrs. L. Simpson, Mrs. E. Simpson,
Miss Jane Wall and Mrs. M. Straw,
tickets; Mrs. C. Fiery, posters, and
Mrs. z. Bowly and Mrs. P. Bollinger,
candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
TREASUREROF A.P.
AZ YEARS RESIGNS
Youatt Succeeded by l. F
Curtis, Former Superin.
tendent of Markets.
~ the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October SD. r..
Youatt, treasurer of the Associated
Press, resigned yesterday after ~
years service with this world news
gathering organization.
Announcement Of Mr.. Youatt's re-
tirement and the appointment Of
L. r. Curtis, superintendent Of mar.
keS and elections, as his successor
was made today by the Board Of
Directors at its meeting.
The following resolution was adopted
by the board:
The board receives with regret
the resignation Of ]. r. Youatt as
treasurer.
"Mr. Youatt has served the Asso-
ciated Press for ~ years, and feels
that he has earned the right Of re-
tirement after an extended service,
during which he has earned the conf
oence and the friendship not only
OF the board, but Of the entire mem
nership and employees. He leaves with
an unblemished record, characterized
oy earnest devotion to duty and by
noeiity to every trust reposed in him
IN the discharge Of his ofIlcial duties.
Praised by Board.
In retiring from active service at
u years Of age, he carries with him
the esteem and the friendship of the
ooaro ana the hope he may be spared
lot many years to enjoy the rest and
recreation earned by his long and
faithful service"
Mr.. Youatt has directed the finan-
cial activities of the Associated Press
since 1894. For several years pre-
Vlously he had been engaged in &C
counting work and as a business ex-
pert in Detroit and Chicago. He was
engaged as auditor of the Associated
Press by the late Melville Stone, gen.
eral manager. In 1909 he was elected
treasurer, when the growth of the or
ganization and the increase In It's
financial activities became so great
and important as to require such d.
rection.
Expects to Travel.
Mr.. Youatt expects to travel. He
lives In Freeport, Long Island.
His successor, Mr.. Curtis, Joined the
Associated Press in New York Is years
ago from the staff Of the New York
Times, after service on q number OF
| other newspapers. He served as re-
porter. financial editor, day cable ed
itor. eastern division news editor and
superintendent Of markets and cleo
lions, in charge of the extensive finan-
cial and market reporting service OF
the Associated Press. He also SUPER
vised the arrangements and the ma
chinery involved in collecting election
returns throughout the Nation.
Mr.. Curtis Is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. He was born
in Mortified, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

David Sadel. 20. 1902 Porter ST., and Irene
wsitsG L. Crow ,' ia North csrol iI
ave, Sc, and Charlotte L. Cruit. Il,
Melvin = Smith, y. e1e D st, sw., and
No mar l. LOVE- R SO Whittier s ST. st. and
Frences B. Miller. 30. 7412 14th st.;
Rev. Bernard Braskamp: .,
e 1915 1915 18Th FL s se E Ess
Yac eli " v. Davis. 80, T.tom. Park. No.
John i ' Il: s ass ' :aa H Ass
Discs. 20. 1888 2lst ST.; Rev. J. T.
Charles r. Trainor s74s 18TH st. ne. and
st.: Rev. 8. r. Blaekweider.
Ro saa Jasnss III e. 1874 i7
Donald 8, W VETS e. and Liselotse Runss
Richard E. Saunders. II. 1925 Pennsyl-
yania aye. and Grace y. Staples: Is.
Giles 8. Morrill,. IS, Spokane. WASH. and
Lenors 4; Taylor. %. South Bend. Ind;
HGS:is g. g. $3.50 1': SC; Rev s 'fs
wss% s.rf both q e. s sHs MsGs'
Rev A. A. -McCallum.
Arthur T. ventress. %. 216 MARYLAND
ave. ne. and Theima l.. Miller, FL, 113
c st. ne: Rev. J. G. Ball.
spaidins e; both Of 1889 a st. Sc;
Thomas T. Swope. "A, Lynchburg. Va. and
Mn i S. H:x., e. 1906 Columbia id'
charles Monninger q. Fort collins;
18th st: me-; Rev. H. =. Malloy.
Percy ". Bowling. 80. and Thelma Ouns-
more 60; both Of Knoxville, Tenn: Rev.
Howard n. Goodins, 81. Vienna. Va. and
Elma Thorne. 10. oxon Hill. Nd; Rev.
william v; Rodgers. e. 1907 "a st.. and
James +. irwin. %, cedartown. Ca, and
Helen T. Council, IS. Galveston. Tex;
Judge Robert. e. Mattingiy.
william Morton; 90 4i6 Oakdale pl, and
Rosetta Golden. 10. Ala oakdale pl.i
Rev. ] e. Graham.
Edna l. Richardson. Is. io11 i St;
John noS Gordon, 46, and ia Wilson; 81.
willard L. Hepburn. II: and Hazel *.
Koontz; 80. both Of Stanley. w.; Rev.
and Ouhra D. Williams. 80. Wilmofe
KY; Rev. I. 3. williAms.