davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
CARRANzA ID SEND FRIENDLY REPLY ID
 WILSON'S WARNING
Constitutionalist Chieftain Expresses Himself as in Harmony With Presi-
 dent Wilson's Views

Vera Cruz, June 4.-"Apprecistive tone of General Carranza's reply to President Wilson's note. After care- fully considering the note General Car. ranxa concluded that 1t contains nOtii- ing other than hOpefulness for the con- stitutionaIist cause and it was official Iy announced today that his reply to President Wilson would be handed to John R. SilIiman, personal representa- tive of President Wilson in Mexico, for transmission to Washington within the next few days. probably on Monday or Tuesday.
 As the note has been read more and more by Carranza officials and the cabinet, it has created feeling that President Wilson intends no harsh &C., tion toward Mexico.
 distinct feeling prevails that a more definite attitude at Washington will result in hastening a solution of the Mexican problem without foreign aid How this is to be done nobody professes to know, except General Car ranza himself, and he expresses the opinion that his intended reoccupation of Mexico City soon will place the constitutionalists in a better position to be recognized by Washington.
 Intends to Reply
 That General Carranza intends to re. ply to President Wilson caused some surprise as it at first was felt that the warning did not invite a reply. however, when MT. Silliman called to- day he was Informed that reply was being formulated by Jesus Ureta, con stitutionalist foreign minister.
 It was said that the tone of the re- ply would be appreciative, friendly and serene. What General Carranza found in the note as a basis for his encour- agement was not stated, but 1t was learned that he intends to interpret the warning as tacit hint that lie is the man best fitted to assume ascend ancy in Mexico and most likely to re- ceive recognition once the constitu- tionalists return to Mexico City. It is understood that the reply will point out a steady progress by the COus lHQlCdIlhS an carry victory over Villa. Also General Car ranza will point out that American recognition would greatly expedite peace in Mexico.
 Other Points in Reply
 Other points in the reply will be, first. that General Carranza appreci- ated the kindly sentiments for the Mex ican people as expressed by President Wilson; second, that President Wilson always has been regarded as cham pion of the downtrodden people and therefore those struggling for a dem ocracy in Mexico look to his friendship for aid; third. that the constitutional ists already had undertaken pacifica- tion by uniting all factions, but that their efforts had failed because of the ambitions of Villa. who was backed by the Cientifico party, and, fourth, that General Carranza considers the outlook bright because convinced that he will be able soon to reoccupy Mexico CIsy and reopen traffic, confining Villa to restricted sections of the north until the country is rid of him.
 MT. Silliman received word today iron, Mexico City that American and other foreigners probably would leave there next week for Vera Cruz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
|DRAFT OF WILSON'S | REPLY ID KAISER
 READ ID CABINET
U. s. Must Know Definitely Whether Germany Intends to Ignore Visit and Search Rights of Neutrals

Washington. June 4.-President Will son rend to his cabinet today the draft of . note to be sent to Germany de- mnnding, fin effect, adherence to the humane principles of international law in the German conduct of maritime warfare ns affecting neutraIs. Compnr- atively brief, but described as insisten { and emphatic, the communication will be cnbIcd not later than Monday.
 The cabinet approved the note as whole. Minor changes in phraseology may be made to make 1t conform with previous expressions in diplomatic cor respondence of the United States. The principle is fixed and unalterable--that the United States must know definite ly and promptly whether Germany in- tends to ignore visit and search rights and continue torpedoing vessels with out warning or whether rules of mar itime warfare which have governed for centuries will be followed.
 The alternative course is not stated. but it Is generally known that the Uni ted States in the event of an unfa- vorable reply will discontinue diplo- matic relations with Germany.
 No Guns on Ship
 The note sets aside as irrelevant all contentious of the German reply ex cept one-whether the Lusitania was armed--and restates the position taken by the United States previously that the Lusitania after official investiga- ton by competent inspectors sailed from an American port with no guns aboard. It further calls Germany's at- tention to the fact that the Lusitania did not attempt resistance. but was tor pedoed without warning.
 The arrival of communication from the German government today express ing regret for the attack on the Amer ican steamer Gulflight. offering to pay indemnity as soon as a claim Is pre- sented and details arranged. and mak ing a further promise to take into con- sideration any facts which the United States may have on the dropping of bombs by German airmen upon the American steamer Cushing. made un- CASeG in the new note to Germany.
 Lansing Attends Meeting
 Secretary Bryan conferred with Pros ident Wilson before the cabinet meet ing began Counsellor Robert Lans Ing, who had prepared some of the memoranda on which the new note is based, was invited by the President to sit at the cabinet table and advise on points of international law
 The meeting lasted two hours and at it's conclusion all the members, 1t was said. had agreed to the principle SC! forth in the note. It was stated thai the sending to Emperor William by Count von Berhstorff, the German am bassador, of Meyer Gerhard. an attache of the German colonial office, as spe- cial envoy to carry messages from the embassy and to outline the Amer,cau point of view would not delay the dis patch of the note.
 In German quarters here 1t is ex. pected that the German reply win be withheld until Gerhard has arrived and explained the situation. This. 1t is es- timated, will take at least a fortnigh, as the boat on which the envoy sailed would not bring him to Denmarl, much sooner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Steel corporation case to be appealed.
 Germany regrets Gulflight incident.
 Germans on offensive in west.
 Wilson reads reply to cabinet. S-Teil how railroad became insolvent. 3-Experts differ as to nations defenses. EEditorial comment. 5-Commencement on at old Birmingham.
 Steel corporation case much discussed.
 Refuse to give judges raises" 6-Society 7-Germany rejoices over victory. 8-Sports. g pr. Potts on two classes of people.  ,a-To probe alleged recruiting U. s. for
 Bxtttsh army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
With Fall of Przemysl the Kaiser Hurries Reinforce ments to Meet Allies in West Flanders
RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO RETREAT BEFORE
 VIGOROUS ASSAULT
Both Sides Claim Success in Eastern Galicia-No Change on Austro-Italian Frontier

London, June f.-GOifO P. mD-WIth the fall of PrzcmysI. although this does not appear to he the end Of their cf- forts against the Russians in GaIicin. the Germans nRain have turned their attention to the west and simuitan- German achievements In Flanders and the province Of Artois, France, come official reports of their attacks on positions recently captured by the British and French.
 They recovered some trenches from tho British northeast of Gveneh and have stormed the chateau in the village of Iioose, part of which the British still hold; although for a time the British were compelled to eyacuate the building. which they captured Monday night.
 The Germans also claim to be in pos session of the sugar refinery at souchez, the loss of which they have not prevl- ously acknowledged Nhile these in them selves are considered small matters in military circles here. they are believed to be the forerunners of a resumption of fighting on a large scale. To Stop Attacks
 For sometime it has been reported tha. the French were slowly driving out the Germans from strong positions north of Arras and were, in the words of an of flcer Just returned from the front. punching a hole in the German line To stop this movement and also to rs- lieve their troops who, according to Brit ish accounts were suffering severely from British attacks and through their own counter attacks, the Germans have dis- tatched lot of new troops 10 the Arras- fpres line and apparently are trying to take the initiative.
 Still Attacking Russians
 It is not believed here that any of these new attachments have been brought from the east, as all accounts Indicate that the Austrans and Germans are stll vigor- ously attacking the Russians, who are falling back to positions between Prze- mysl and Lemberg. The Russians are en- deavorng to hold the line formed rough 5 by the lower San, the Wisnia and pniester rivers where shere are strong natural positions which are covered partly by the great marshes of the Dniester.
 In eastern Galcia the Russians claim successes. These, however, are denied by the Austrans.
 There has been no change on the Aus tro-1talian frontier, where the Italians in minor engagements have captured number of positions. but have not as yet come into contact with the main Austrian forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Warned to
 Be Ready to Leave

London. June 4.-u1:6 p. m)-An Ex-
 change Telegraph dispatch from Amster- Ham says:
 "A message received here from Berlin .states that the American colony in Der |lin has been warned officially that diplo-
 matic relations between Germany and
 the United States may be broken off in .4S hours. and that the people should hold |themselves in readiness to leave Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Hold Financial Conference

Nice, Italy, June 4.-(via Paris, 11:5 p. m.)-Reginald McKenna. chancellor of the exchequer in the British cabinet. and Paola Carcano, Italian minister of the treasury in long conference here today, discussed financial questions arising out of Italy's participation in the war. The ministers will leave for their hSimes to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
TORPEDO TUBE TEST
 IS UNSUCCESSFUL

Newport, R. l.. Jur1e A-Tests of torpedo tubes on the submarine G-1 were unsuc- cessful today. as a dummy torpedo stuck ln the tubes and could not be launched. The submarine will be returned to the New York navy yard where her construc- ton was completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Sensational Rise

New York. June 4.-The decision of the federal court favoring the United States Steel corporation was received today with undisguised satisfaction in high financial quarters and by sen sational advance in stocks. more par ticularly the common shares of the Steel corporation.
 The first sale of Steel comprised a block of 28,000 shares at 64 to 62. against yesterdays close of 599s. Steel preferred, which is generally classed as an investment issue, rose almost 3 points. later extending it's gain to with in fraction of points.
 Industrials and specialties like Har- vester. American Can and Corn pro- ducts, which are defending suits brought by the government. rose to 16 points, and numerous other stocks having no especial designation trailed along in more moderate degree. Cop pers were feature throughout, mak- ing greater gains than any other group, the accompaniment of fur ther rise in the price of the refined metal. Representative stocks, mainly high grade railways, participated to the extent of l to points. Sales of the first hour approximated 100000 shares, Steel alone contributing 40 per cent.
 Met by Heavy Selling
 The advance was met py neaVy sell ing, mainly for profits, although the short interest was by no means inac- tive. The effect of this movement was sufficient to reduce all gains by mid day, when the decline was arrested by fresh buying. Later however. the temp tation to take further profits proved Irresistible, causing another lowering of quotations Many of the more inn portant gains were reduced to slender Fractions and in some noteworthy in- stances they were altogether effected.
 Steers net gain was reduced to X "n sales of fully 250,000 shares, or one quarter of the days local operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Closes Consulate

Buenos Ayres, June 4-Emier Einin Arslan Bey, the Turkish consul general. following his recent refusal to turn oyer 'to Herr Luxburg, the German charge d affaires. the archives of ths consulate. las put the records in . safe denpsit vauiG and closed the connu1ate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Cardinal Seeks Peace

4 sologne. June 4.-(via London. June 5. :45 a. fn.)-Cardinal Hartmann. arch- 'hop of Cologne, has issued pastoral letter directing that a petition for peaca
 te included in the general prayers of
 eotholic churches fn osrmany,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

Washington, June 4.-So far as is known here, Ambassador Gerard has not been instructed to form the Ameri- can colony in Berlin of any subsequent step the United States may have in mind in the event of noncompliance by Germany with the demands of the United States.
 The report that there had been of . ficial warning to the American col ony of a prospevctive severance of dip- lomatic relations was believed to be due to the fact that the American em- bassy and consulates have recently been gathering the list of Americans, revising previous tabulations. Recently there was published here report to the effect that Americans in Germany are being warned to leaYe on account of a possible severance If diplomatic relations. This met with prompt denial, however. in high off, cia1 quarters It is believed to be not unlikely. however, that in connection with press reports from the United States concerning a possible severance of diplomatic relations. many Ameri-
 cans have~naturally made inquiries at the consulates and embassy, but if is not believed that Ambassador Gerard has received any instructions outlining the future course ofNthe American gov ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Spain Issues Loan

Paris, June 4.--t6:50 D. m.)-A Havas dis patch from Madrid says: "rhe Spanish government today issued loan of Si50,- 000,00O at 4ls per cent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Want Full Reports

Washington. June 4.-American con suls and consular agents throughout Mexico were instructed by telegraph today to send to the state departme 1t immediately full reports on. conditions
 tcontinuea en Raeo Tuo1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Attorney General Formally
 Announces That Trenton
 Decision in Favor of Cor poration Will Be Appealed
IN ACCORD WITH VIEW
 OF LAW ON WHICH THE CASE WAS BASED
Optimism Felt Over Recent
 Decision Reflected in Sensational Rise in Stocks Yesterday

Washington, June 4.-Formal an- nouncement of the governments in- |tention to appeal to the supreme court 'from the decision of the federal dis |tries court at Trenton, N. J., dismiss sing the suit for dissolution of the United States Steel corporation, was made tonight by Attorney General Gregory.
 The following statement was issued by MT. Gregory without comment: While the case against the United States Steel corporation was instituted by the previous administration, I am in complete accord with the view of the law on which it is based. Of course, it will be taken to the supreme court"
 The full text of the district courts decision was laid before the Attorney for the White House to attend a cab fnet meeting.
 It was said to be the unanimous opin- ion of administration officials that an appeal should be taken. The suit is con- sidered one of the most important pro- ceedings ever brought under the anti trust law.
 It Is regarded as involving many of the questions at issue in the Inter- national Harvester case, which was de- cided in favor of the government Tn the lower court and now is before tie XSuDreme court on anpeaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
NO INSTRUCTIONS
 GIVEN GERARD ID
 WARN AMERICANS
Report That Americans in Germany Are Preparing to Leave Officially
 Denied

Washington June IA high of- ficial of the state department said positively tonight that no instructions had been given Ambassador Gerard at Berlin to warn the American colony there to be ready to leave because of possible severance of diplomatic re- lations between the United States and Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

!Scentinusa ea Rpse Tvel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-12
~ MONS

In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Ne.
Vada, in and for the County of EIko.
MANUEL AGUIRRE, PLAINTIFF. VS..
ISABEL AGUIRRE, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
OF the Fourth Judicial District of tho
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun.
ty OF Elko, and the complaint filed in
the office of the clerk of said District
Court.
The State Of Nevada Sends Greetjnre
to Said Defendant:
You are hereby sr-. .moned to an.
pear within ten day after the service
upon you, of this summons if served
In said County, or within twenty DAYS
II served out of said County, but with,
in said Judicial District, and in all
other cases within forty days-eX-
elusive of the day of seryice-and de
fend the above entitled action. This
action is brought to dissolve the bonds
OF matrimony existing between plain.
tiff and defendant, and for the award
ing the custody of the minor children
to Plaintiff.
Dated, January g., 1915.
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
Clerk of Said Court.
H. c. SPROULE,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
March 9-A24
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-12
NORTHERN ROUTE
MUCH BETTER
Continued From Page Two)

Continued From Page Two)
not covered every mile of the so-called
north-of-the- lake route in a motor car
| have. however, covered the greater
portion of 1t in a car and have paral-
leled it on the railroad for the entire
distance in addition to which l have
recent, reliable information direct
from various people who have covered
the entire route in a motor car. 1t
is my frank opinion that a tourist who
is accompanied by his wife and chill
dren has practically no choice, but to
take the north route. The tourist is
never more than eight or ten miles
from human habitation where water
and food may be obtained in ease OF
accident. The surface of the road has
been improved practically through the
entire state of Utah and in the state
of Nevada parallels the railroad very
closely 70 rthe major part of the dis
lance and while it is by no means good
it i sentirely traveable.
NO"b 40 W tic
route. There is more than 40 miles in
one case between fresh water. Also
the topography is much rougher
throughout the route. In the state
of Nevada N continually crosses
SUBMITS of ranges and intervening
desert valleys, part of which is largely
composed of sticky ciay, which in case
of a storm makes them practically
impossible. Also one is out of touch
with the railroad practically the en-
tire distance with the exception of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-12

touching a north and south spur at
Ely, Eureka and Austin. The flats
at the south end o ( Great Salt Lake
near Fish Springs and also the flats
east OF Fallon in the Carson Sink
country r impossible when wet.
However, I would be inclined 10
say to a tourist whose car would con.
tain nothing but male passengers that
he would be able to make the trim
in reasonable comfort il the above
mentioned fats and valleys were dry
at the time of his passage and If he
would take the chance Of moi n
out of water
Passing Buck to Tourist.
And here the testimony ends. As
passing the buck seems to be a IA
vorite American pastime, we leave the
case with the grand jury of trans.
continental motorists. Whatever their
decision, may they reach Reno in
comfort and safety
Motor Print Says North Route.
Motor Printe, published in Philadel.
phia also recommends the use of the
north route after a careful investi-
CATION under the auspices of the Au-
tomobile Blue Book:
THE north route around Great
Salt Lake is advised because il has
less heavy grades and general road
conditions are better; also accommo.
dations, supplies, etc, are incompara-
bly, better. Above all, for eastern tour
lists we do not feel it safe to recon
mend those unfamiliar with the west
ern travel to use the route between
Salt Lake and Ely when the NORTH
route is so much safer. AS noted be
fore, many people will make this run
without trouble, but to those who MAJ
encounter accidents, the results are
liable to be serious.
AT this point it is advisable to men.
ton the connection made from Ely TO
Los Angeles. For those who will use
the central route and wish 10 go d.
rect to Los Angeles this connection
Will be found the shortest and very.
good, although special care should b.
taken on making this trip from Sal
Lake to Ely; tourists can go around
the north end of the lake and com
from Cobre to Ely If desired"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-12
declaration Of intentions" passed.

declaration OF Intention" passed.
Considerable discussion o Owe
the passage Of this bill 1t developing
through the remarks Of Senator Hus
key that President Hendricks of the
university vas not a citizen. Stick.
ney gave notice he would move for a
reconsideration.
Senate concurrent resolution No.
10. Relating to federal investigation
of cause of unemployed"
Senate bill No. 225. Amending
state laws relating to quarantine on
importations into this state;" passed.
Assembly bill No. 1853, Providing
for partial support of Mothers" pass.
ed.
Senate bill No. 231, Relating to
quarantine laws" passed.
Senate bill No. 23s, Providing for
attorneys fees in connection with
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-12
misunderstanding Session


Assembly called to order at 1880
p. m. with the speaker in the chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
General File and Third Reading.
Assembly bill No. 166, by White,
Providing that sheriHs shall be pro.
bation officers" passed.
Whiteside gave notice for. recon.
sideration of vote on assembly bill
No. 1872. "Appropriating $4,000 for
purchase of home of late DR.. Stubbs.'
Assembly bill No. 1875, by Elko dele
gator, Relating to bonds in cases
on appeal to district COURTS" passed.
Assembly bill No. 2O7, by Schmidt,
AN act prescribing the official oath
and repeating all acts in conflict
herewith" passed.
Assembly bill No. 30, by Schmidt.
Amending act relating to district at
torneys and providing for semi
annual reports to attorney general"
passed.
Assembly bill No. 211, by Schmidt.
Relating to minors now serving SEN
fences in state prison and transfer
ring them to state industrial school,"
passed.
Motion to adjourn lost.
. Assembly bill No. 113, by Elko dele
cation, Amending sections II and IS
of general election laws relating to
county officers and making their term
of office four years." passed.
Assembly bill No. IT'S, by Waits,
Amending section 8 of chapter IL
of election laws. relating to rights
of voters at school elections;" bill
tabled.
Assembly bill No. 1913, by Elko dele
CATION, Protecting public roads and
highways from overflow waters"
passed.
Adjournment until 10 a. m. Thurs
day.
SENATE-Thursday A. M. March II
Senate called to order at 1890,
President Sullivan presiding.
Roll called, quorum present.
General File and Third Reading.
Substitute for senate bill No. 9S,
Creating state library commission
and providing for the appointment Of
n state librarian" passed.
Senate bill No. 208, Regulating
compensation of receivers in invol-
untary proceedings" made special
order for 2:45 p. m.
Senate bill No. 234, by Arnold, can
act empowering regents of the state
university and school trustees to en-
ploy teachers and providing that they
shall be citizens or have made their
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-12

for leasing machinery to variou.
counties under certain conditions;
lost.
Senate bill No. 100, by Keddie
Providing for appointment Of inspec
tor Of hides" passed.
Senate bill No. 116. by Bradshaw
Amending section of act relating
to sheep licenses and herding;'
amended and passed.
Recess taken until 1880 D. m.