davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SOME NEW BOOKS.
Indian DIPLOMACY Of the
southern Coufe6erscy.


or Seing written out the prospect i'm
proves. for events in the West, OF be-
ing written up. In The American In
Mdh as S'dcehoider aud Secessionfsf
the arthur II. ozark company. Cieve-
nno) ANNIE HELoisn ABEL, IN. D.,
iefe. peefns three volume history OF
the Indians as secessionists, particf-
pants ana VICTIMS, IN Reconstruction'
OF the CIVIL war:
The Indian. In 1851. was enough inside
the American Union TO nave something
20 'u. seeeon. anu enousn outside
=, wh,is tbs an,hors,,s. a, wa.h,ns'
ton were neslectins the Indian even to an
extent that amounted to actual dishonor
e Coniedersey was o"erins MIN political
..,.n,,ss,ns avsr MI. oonn,rv No, .,,,',,,,
an empty wsrd.hip but a bona t,dr pro.
tectorate.
The arrairnment against tho North
In sxpanded: Although the tribes held
s,ssyes the Federal Coverpmen, W..
either hind or ,nairrer.r, o., ,ho ,,os,,-
b,utv nj a a,sn,av ~ nar,,sansh,n IA,
them In q contest In u,hioh tho ,psti.
tuition NJ slavery wa. tho immediate
r.recinitan, ~ tho vita, issua hetwoep
snSsn ana 6,sseveranca. Iof, ,har, 20
thesnselves ar thn cr,,,co, ,,r,e and
thsv .vo, ,nai,ran, ,ho, ,ha,, ha
%v,v.A . .ac,,ona, .m,,,,,o.,. ~
tho, n. a. no,r, q, o,o,,,, ,,.r,o,, e.
Ao,, fror, sa,,,,onoI III, -. a..
rr,t,.h h,r,h GA .,,onoS'. ~.
hooL q. oonio,,s,,, ..aoo,,.,,,a,. ,
m. con,ar,norar,, .oora. g.. ,,.,,.,s
IN. quote. arc aoonn,on,s ho,h ,o,no,,.
ana alive II tho au,hor 10 ne In, :.
martial as she means and believes her.
ii, 90 a., 49, So. -, -.
had and tho south not any be,ter than
.elf,interes, dictated In their ,rea,-
n.rt ~ Tho rod ,,ar
~
aS"s '.e "'s'o'I Vi 'ie var 'ous
uiues w 10 'he years ''hiheuia'e's pre-
ceuhs .he war ,"e 'orciusio" Is un.
svol'au'e wa. "es oW,u n' go 80,
oeo' oi gra'ituue 10 a"soo"E. i"es
"ee sues a''u u''''pPs' Wv
way U 'i'ihs nao oeen eoinp'e'e'! ''s
orsahizeo 'heS hau no."''s w so
up9n' SO lar as 'ne'r ie'"''ons VIZ
thSa ~n''e men were eo" .''' nv, :.
,.,,. ,a,har ,,o rov.rsc "
,g m
,sen arongh, the worst in thirty
a.. .G,,o,ea Sohraska Kansas and
H,csS.. IN ,he prosidential cam.
Sar,ard In c,rtras,
pe'sn =, HE n,,orarces I'm the
o~".e ~, ..r,,o lat, ,orri,
Se' -. r,,s, hs
'oss' a'so' No ,,ir,ar,
Y vacated u! '"c ,' ,'. 10, s,noss;o,.
Ma ,,,oo ,,d, AMONG
Lor USE =" w, ,,,,. ia Southerr
4 i"o'ahs' ~ o' -, ,h,
Ven pre-" 49, ,.,,an ow,ca I'M,
patronage vi one It. zone,
Nacuca"s az s,,.,a,,a, ,r,he,
held IN trust LOT Wv .' ,,.a
oS the ohite" "'a -. r,,hor,
invested III SCI" " I'D nov,
states. =, create,
wisneo TOT a' ,har tho,
leverage on the i''u'a' 49, .,a,c,
MAO IN tne si'hp'e' un .,,,as ,.n,ld h.
ment that ines ,,ar WI,
forfeited as res"'. V, ,,,a so,th
80 mueh 10 u." Tho on,y wonder
the author corcluoes' W" -, ,,i,l
IL tha' 50 many
the Nor'n' ..,o,,
Enrly in 1861 the texas $3.50
ietr isent agents to secure '"e -
shin and cooperation or the Wv.
Cherokee. Chickasaw. creek ana S."'
mole nations. 1heh repuI
interesting matter - 49,, oordi
estmg IN i's so'.r ,.,,,,, org,rizo
tion or these poWe,io' T., = rani,
tons; "These NATIONS az 80 -.
state OF Improvement Inv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

WARRINGTON February :. JoHS pory
Esq. Little Rock. Ark. For Gods sake
do not complicste matters BY an attack
II viii hc premature and do incalcuiable
Injury We cannot Justify It. The res
sons that existed elsewhere for seizure do
not exist with US
ALBERT PIKE. Il. " JopSsox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Such instances may tend To confirm
the theory once generally held that
women are Of different quality than
men. az well as being cast I'm different
mould; that in some mysterious way
they possess, as part Of their natural
beings, a spiritual and mental endow-
mcnt which man usually attains only
after long, hard struggle with the
world. Re that as it may one thing
seems clear: The man whose soul In
on fire with consuming purpose to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

L. :. SENATE. Washington. February s.
His ESceilcncy ~. NJ. RECTOR. Little Rock,
Ark. The motives which impelled cap
turc OF forts In other states do not exist
In ours 1t IL all premature. We impio-s
YOU prevent attack on arsenal II Totten
rcsists. r. W JOHNSON. W. X SrRASItAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

February Z. BuEGEviN. Little Rock
For Gods sake 10 not attack the Arsenal.
It can do no good and will he productive
OF great harm. G 49, JOHNSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

wAsHt>uroN February :. Governor RE.
Ton. Little Rock Ark For Gods sake
allow no attack to be made on For, to-.
ten. A. Rust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

WASHINGTON February :. n IL JoBNsoN.
lANEs u. JoHNsoN. Little Rock. southern
states which captured forts we're in tn. act
NJ seeding. were threatened with troops
and their ports and commerce endangered.
Not so with us. II Totten resis,S for
Gods sake deliberate and go stop the
assault. Il. W. IouNsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

February I, 1861. J. ]. GREEN. WILLIAM
wALKER Van Buren,. Ark. Not possible to
leave here. Southern Confederacy certain
Arkansas must save her children by Join
Ing It, Write by mail to-day.
JOHNSON and HIxpMAN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
20.000BritiSh Miners
Strike Against Greed

service, personally supervised meas
ures taken for protection of the pres
ident. He came here several days
in advance of the president and was
also here when the presidents train
pulled in. In addition to the known
dozen IS. s." men, it is understood
there were others here unknown, some
possibly even to the regular staff.
The secret service men had special
automobiles to follow the president
on all his drives through the sur
rounding mountain country. "Joe'
Murphy sat in the presidents own car
and another loaded with operatives
trailed closely that containing the chief
executive. On the country drives, no
automobile or team was allowed to
pass the president from behind This
rule, while well known in Washing
ton, was quickly learned by persons
driving vehicles in this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
All Business Suspended
While Citizens Attend
Mobley Meadows Funeral

offices were closed and at 80 the
business houses closed out of respect
to the late sheriff's memory. The bus
mess establishments will remain closed
until 4:30.
The FL Centre band took part in
the services. Members of the local
fire department, in regulation white
uniform, were also in attendance.
Business is at standstill this aft
ernoon during the funeral. Recon
struction work has paused and will
not be resumed until O'Clock. The
flag on the court house, the school
houses and business houses flying
flags are at half-mast in this city and
in the other valley towns 4 similar
tribute is being paid to the memory
of the late sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
CLOSELY GUARDED

Windsor, VT, July 15.-Few persons
realize today, not even the natives of
this section, how carefully the pres
ident was guarded on his visit here.
1t was officially denied that any ex-
ira or unusual precautions were taken
the third time the president has oc-
cupied ''Harlakenden House" as a
summer residence. But there was a
young army of secret service men on
guard day and night.
rs. S."-as the secret service IS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were maintained
in a room in the village postoffice
in this city. Private telephones con-
nected the presidents home and the
secret service operatives also had 4
private phone system. They worked
in shifts, taking turns patrolling the
grounds of the Harlakenden estate
during the night
"Joe' Murphy, chief of the White
House squad, was in charge of the
presidential bodyguard here. Extra
operatives, in addition to the regular
White House force, were brought from
Boston and New York.
Chief Flynn, head of the secret
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Supervisors Resolutions.

The supervisors today passed this
resolution:
"Whereas, Providence has removed
from among us the high sheriff of
this county, Mobley Meadows; and
Whereas, during his incumbency of
the office of sheriff he exhibited in
every official act the high and lofty
demeanor of a man in the truest
sense; and
Whereas, in his private life he
proved himself to be a patriot, a true
citizen and splendid neighbor, such
man as this community can i'll af-
ford to lose, but, bowing to the will
of the Supreme Being, we can only
say, THY will be done; Surely 4
great man i'm Israel has fallen;
therefore be it
Resolved. by this Board of Super
visors:
"First-That we mourn the untime-
ly end Of Mo5lcy Meadows.
"Second-That we extend to the be-
reaved our most profound sympathies.
"Third-That the flag on the court
house be lowered at half-mast and the
courthouse closed from II M. to 4
p. m.
"Fourth-That copy Of this reso-
luton be spread on the minutes of the
board and that separate page be
set apart for same, and a copy sent
to the family.
"Fifth-That out of respect to the
memory of the deceased we do now
adjourn
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
CarranZistas Want Sonora.

Douglas. Ariz., July ia force
Of $500 Carranzistas have launched
campaign to conquer Sonora and
have defeated Villistas between Naco
and Aqua Prieta and occupied Anna
vaci Mountain pass, severing the Vii
listas. General Gales, commanding
the Carranzistas, has announced that
he will dominate Sonora within 4
month and give Americans their
rights. 1t is believed Carranza is Wig
orously campaigning there to inn
prove his chances for American rec
ognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
BOARD TO APPOINT
SHERIFF TOMORROW
OR NEXT FRIDAY

The appointment of a sheriff for
Imperial county win not be made to
day, various members of the Board
of Supervisors announced today. 1t
IS possible that no action will be tax
en- until Monday, they said.
Possible candidates, almost score
strong. are being discussed about the
court house. A number were ru-
mored yesterday as aspirants for the
position and today that number was
augmented by the addition of several
more names.
DR.. K II. Powers Of Imperial am
Andy Pruitt Of INLAND, both of whom
Were nominees for sheriff at the las
election, have been suggested as pos
sible candidates.
Friends Of c. NJ. Applestil, former.
ly nndersheriff, have been active in
his behalf and the general trea1 c
reports SCENE to Indicate that the Sc
lection is likely ii lie betwvvn 49,. -.
Undersherff II. w. Anderson, should
Mr.. Applestill announce his can
didacy.
Frank Crane, constable of Calexico,
and Robert M. Goree, president of tn
Farmers and Merchants Club of Ca
leXico, have both been linked by ru-
NOR with the position.
The name of Marshal Yancy Me.
Fadden has also been advanced by
friends. Mr.. McFadden was formerly
sheriff Of San Luis Obispo county.
Other candidates, representing every
part of the valley, are rumored, too.
. The selection bv the Board of ST.
pervisors will be made either tomor-
row or Monday and during the in
term Undersheriff Anderson is sher-
iff de facto.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15

prison, sentenced by Federal Judge
Anderson after conviction on charge
of conspiring to corrupt the Vgo coun-
ty election.
Mayor Rollin II. Bunch, Muncie; in
dicted by the Delaware county grand
jury on graft charges and charges Of
malfeasance in office.
Mayor George Stidger, Kokomo; in
dicted by the Howard county grand
jury for Oppression" malconduct ana
misfeasance in office" but acquitted.
Mayor James Leb Watkins, New
castle, indicted by the Henry county
grand jury for bribery, but acquit-
ted.
1t would be impossible to say just
how many Indiana mayors, not to
mention other officials, are under
scrutiny at this time. The federal
grand jury will soon be in session
again and numerous county grand iu-
ries are working.
AS each additional city joins the
list, inquiring Hoosiers ask again
whether these indictments and prose-
cutions indicate that Indiana city gov
ernmepts are more corrupt than cities
Of other states, or whether new sense
of civic righteousness is sweeping over
the state, causing counties to clean
up cities where conditions are no
worse than the average in other
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15

it is necessary because many an un-
trained, hungry dog would take bit
Of food out of a feeble mans hand.
Some of the dogs merely track sol
diers in nearby thickets or ravines.
These dogs carry no burdens, but in
stantly attract Red Cross men by
barking or running back. Other dogs
that travel afar in search Of wounded
sometimes five to ten or fifteen
miles-carry regular kits on their
backs. The outside of the kit is d
blanket and in it are bandages, flasks
of water and wine and a little food
Very often wounded man can un-
fasren the kit and care for himself
and for more desperately wounded
men lying about him.
Most of the dogs have learned tc
work under fire like veteran soldiers
and a good many have themselves
been wounded or killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Germany'S Regrets.

Washington, July 15.-Germany's
memorandum regretting the torpedo
ing of the Nebraskan and making
compensation offers has been received
by the state department. 1t was Civ
EN- to Gerard several days ago.
The memorandum admits the Ne
braskan was torpedoed 1t states that
it was not an attack on the Ameri-
can flag, but merely an unfortunate
accident"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15

Public and private business was laid
aside for large part of the day while
the people of Imperial county pal
tribute to the memory of Mobley
Meadows, late sheriff, whose sudden
death Tuesday evening shocked his
host of friends.
From all parts of the county there
had assembled those who had learned
to admire the sterling characteristics
Of the man, and out in Gods free
open air in which Mobley Meadows
had passed most of his life the testi-
monials were spoken.
With the impressive services of the
Masonic order and yet with simplicity
in accord with the nature of the man
the funeral was held this afternoon
interment following in Evergreen GEM
etery.
At 1:30 o'clock members of the
Masonic lodge marched from the Ma
sonic temple to the park at Fifth
and State streets, where Masonic serv-
ices We're held, with Phil ID. Swing
presiding. The eulogy was delivered
by Franklin j. Cole.
Five musical numbers were rem
dered by A. II. Griswold, r. II. Mad
duX, c. L. Childers and Eugene d.
White, the Masonic lodge quartet.
The pallbearers were Franklin ].
Cole, w. o. Hamilton, John f. Boyce,
John Norton, C. N. Perry and J. V.
Wachtel, Jr
From 9 this morning until this
afternoon the body lay in state in
the chapel of C. A. Shafer.
From noon until o'clock all county
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15

now being evolved as an attack on
Warsaw from the southeast.
After Lemberg Won Mackenzen was
made a field marshal and given equal
right with Won Hindenburg. The IT,
tie failed to carry him forward, how
ever, just as it failed to carry Won
Hindenburg forward.
Won Mackenzen is now encountering
the same characteristic sudden recov-
cry of the Russian power of defense
which Won Hindenburg was unable to
overcome. The result may cause Won
Hindenburg's eventual restoration to
favor, unless Won Mackenzen captures
Warsaw. If that improbability occurs
Won Hindenburg's subordination will
perhaps be permanent.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15

Cross companion and by his behavior
quickly told us that the latter's serv-
ices were needed. We followed and
came upon the victim after a quarter
of a miles walk.
The German Red Cross officers tell
me that the records will show that
thousands and thousands of wounded
soldiers have been saved who would
have died of their wounds but for
these dogs. The Berlin papers told
the other day of dog which saved
nearly 100 soldiers in one night. Un-
fortunately | could not get his picture
for you.
Germany has a regular society of
Red Cross dogs. 1t is headed by the
Grand Duke of Oldenburg. Over 500
of the animals were all ready for the
work when the war broke out, but
many more have been trained and are
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15

now in training. There are about
1000 dogs at the front today.
1t takes about months to train y
dog properly for battlefield work.
The trainers keep a dog at it every
day for several hours. He is first
taught to be instantly obedient to
the commands of his Red Cross mas
ter. At a word or sign he will lay
flat or jump or dash off in the di-
rection indicated by the finger. He
is trained to go TO certain points in
the fastest possible time and return
in the fastest possible time. The in
clination of dog to loiter or be-
come attracted by this, that or the
other thing is worked out of him to a
remarkable extent.
He is taught to take food only
from his Red Cross master-from no
body else under any circumstances
This is severe test for any dog. But
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
What War Moves Mean.
(By J. w. T. Mason)


written for the United Press)
New York, July 14.-The long al
sence of his name from the news
while vast events have been occurring
i'm the eastern theatre of war sug-
gested that perhaps there is truth in
the reports from Russia that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has fallen
into disfavor. 1t is improbable, how
ever, that the cause is the enormous
losses his armies suffered, as the re-
ports allege.
Since the war began, German lead
ers nowhere have spared lives and
Won Hindenburg has merely followed
precedent in this respect. If he is
no longer in favor in the Kaiser's
councils, it is probably due to his
fruitless efforts to capture Warsaw,
coupled with the absolute fearlessness
of his criticism. At the outbreak of
the war Won Hindenburg went into
retirement partly because of his COM
ments upon the military genius OF the
Kaiser.
1t would be in keeping with his
character if he explained certain de-
feats both in the East and West in
words which would not be appreciated
by the Kaiser. sF@
If Won Hindenburg continues to hold
the full confidence of the emperor it
is difficult to understand why Field
Marshal Won Mackenzen, Won linden
burg's subordinate, should have been
entrusted with the direction OF the
Galician campaign. Won Mackenzen's
selection was particular blow to Won
Hindenburg's prestige, because the ul-
innate object Of the Galician drive is
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Expression of Sympathy.

The Irrigation District directors to-
day passed this resolution:
Whereas, Providence has seen fit
to sever from our midst our honored
and esteemed sheriff, Mobley Mead
ows,
"Resolved, That this board desires
at this time to express its sorrow that
the county should lose the services of
so faithful an officer and our citizens
such an illustrious example.
"Our sympathy is extended, not only
to his family, but to the entire com
munity in this common loss to ALL"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Grand Parade for Elks.

Los Angeles, July 15.--Crowning
the Elks' grand lodge session here was
the Elks' parade today. Crack drill
teams, bagpipe bands, brass bands
fife and drump corps, military organ
izations and thousands of Elks in
white suits and blue suits and COM
binations of various colors. bearing
the banners of every big city and
every state in the Union, moved
through the downtown streets while
all Southern California looked on and
cheered.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Open Mayor Season.
(By Dan H. Beebe)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Indianapolis, July 15.-This is the
open season for mayors in Indiana
If you need recreation, come to Indi-
ana and take a pot shot at some
prosperous executive. There are a
few left.
Here is the list of Indiana mayors
who are either under Indictment OF
who have been tried in the past three
months:
Mayor Joseph f. Bell, Indianapolis
indicted with 127 others on 48 counts
for conspiring to corrupt the Marion
county election.
Former Mayor Don M. Roberts
Terre Haute, now in Leavenworth
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15

Cardiff, Wales, July 15.-One hun
dred and twenty thousand coal miners
have defied the government and struck
and Britain faces the most serious
internal trouble since the opening OF
the war. Labor leaders urged the
miners to defer action in view of the
governments threat to invoke the mu-
nitions act in the event of a strike
1t is believed the trouble soon will
be settled. Arbitration is proposed
The miners demand better conditions
and say "Now is the time to smash
organized greed"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15

The directors of the Irrigation Dis
trict today by resolution engaged G.
N. Perry to go to Yuma, buy boat,
hire two Indians and make the trip
down the Alamo river from Hanlon'3
Heading, making a careful inspection
of the condition of the stream as re-
CARDS the ability to maintain water
supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Against MunitiOn Shipment.

Amsterdam, July 15.-The German
allies are planning concerted pro.
test against the American munitions
shipments to the Allies, Berlin dis
patches state. The Austrians' protest
note was published in Vienna as the
first step. Turkey probably will fol
low, suggesting that America bar
shipments unless safe conduct is as
sured similar shipments to the Teu-
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
TO Explore Alamo River
To Study It's Condition

Jack Bennett, member of the board
and personally representing the board.
will accompany Mr. Perry
There is much apprehension re.
gardng the water supply, owing to
the neglect of the receiver to do the
necessary work, and it is the object
of this expedition to ascertain the ex
act status of the stream.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Capture the Alphabet.

Berlin, July 15.-It is announced
that the Germans have stormed AMI
captured Przanynsz, so miles north
of Warsaw. The Russians have aban-
doned their artillery and retreated
over the Makeof road. Other eastern
gains are announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
lhaW Still In Jail.

New York. July l5.-Justice Hen
bricks refused today to announce his
decision in Thaw's bail application.
lie told the lawyers he would announce
it tomorrow. Meanwhile Thaw remains
in the Ludlow Street Jail. Thaw told
his friends he could easily furnish
$4,000 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
To Discuss Note.

Washington, July 15.-Secretary
Tumulty today announced that Wilson
will attend Tuesdays cabinet meeting.
He probably will leave Cornish Sun
day and plans to discuss the new Ger
man note.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Report Denied.

Washington, July 15.-Secretafies
Lansing and Tumulty have both de-
MED that George T. Mayre, Ameri
can ambassador to Russia, had re-
signed as announced previously. De-
spite the denial it is believed Mayre
has expressed a desire to return home
Lansing and Tumulty insisted Mayre
is pleased with his post.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Norwegian Vessel Sunk.

Yarmouth, July 15.-The Norwegian
steamer Ryn has been torpedoed and
sunk without warning off Shipwash.
The second officer was killed and the
ship sank in 3 minutes. Fourteen
sailors escaped and landed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Regiment Annihilated.

Paris, July 15.-The war office
claims the French have won battle
north of Arras and have occupied Ger
man works south of Chateau Carluel
Near st. Mihiel a German regiment
was caught between a cross fire and
annihilated.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Petitions in Circulation
Against johnson Reforms

Petitions are being circulated here
against the primary and non-partisan
election reforms for which Governor
Johnson and his associates are work
ing.
1t is known that the same old re-
dictionary crowd that dominated the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15

state for years had undertaken to
prevent these reforms, which were
passed by the recent legislature, and
no one should sign these petitions un.
less he wishes the state returned to
the old condition Of subserviency to
the bosses.