davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
STEPHENSON HERE.

Bruce Stephenson. assistant county attorney. spent several hours in Bis bee yesterday returning Co his home n Douglas on the 5.65 train stephen son appeared for the state in the prel iminary hearings which were held in the liquor cases of Brennan and Stev. ems
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
P O. INSPECTOR.

c K. Marshall post office inspec- tor for the southern district of Ari, zona, arrived in Bisbee last evening and will spend a day or two here on business
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
OLD rIMER AERE

William Bennett of Benson, was visitor yesterday in Bisbee MT Ben aett is one of the real old-timers of this section of the Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
EASTER MONDAY DANCE

Knights of Columbus will give a dance and card party on Easter Mon day night Friends are cordially inc vited Small admission charged
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
MRS. OPENS ARRIVEs.

Mrs Raymond Ovens arrived last night from New orleans, called by the death Of her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
.socIAI PosPnNEn

The social which was scheduled to be held on the night of April l, at the Lowell Sunday school, has been posponed until April s.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
VISITING PHOENIX.

l.. J. Overlook went fast night Co Phoenix where be will attend Co mat ters Of a business nature
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
MoToREp To poueLAs-

J. J. Bowen and Representative sam Briscoe motored Co Douglas yes. terday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

If you are not cured write your case to Dr. Mayneld C. Juarez Mex.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

oRPHEUM, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL Comedy-drama Golden Gulch"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
L A L
FROM cANANEA.

John Bujan of Cananea, was a brief visitor in Bisbee yesterday from the Sonora mining camp
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Not Abrupt and Discourteous.

FROM The Denver Times.
Germany's answer to President Wi.
sons note ieaVes the way open for fur.
ther diplomatic exchanges. The answer
is not a direct admission of German
error. but neither is il an abrupt aud
discourteouS retort TO a sternly- word
ed inquiry. 1t viii not please those
who would have guided Pesident vii
son into making his note of inquiry
virtually "A declaration of war. hut il
Will bring relief to those who had
feared that Germany. harassed by ac-
tive enemies on all sides, might fling all
considerations of friendship to the
winds and leave no basis for settle
ment of questions involved
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Reply Is Not Final.
rom the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City journal.
There may or may not he inside
diplomatic significance in the fact that the
German reply is not final. Americans Will
not. or at least should not. quibble or ask
any pound of flesh in the matter of
vindicating national honor. but they
should demand that their citizens shall
not be slain in defiance of the laws of
war and the dictates of humanity.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Adroitly Controversial.

From the Denver Rocky Mountain News.
Diplomatists state it is an answer "ad
interim. others recognize in ii fine
piece of special pleading. 1t is adroity
controversial, but there is no doubt that
it will prove unsatisfactory to the Presi-
dent and those with him who would pre-
fer to be on friendly terms with Germany.
of agreement
Evening star., 1915-06-01
All That Could Be Expected

From the Springfield tllll State Register.
The note is all that this government
could have expected from a nation IL
the turmoil Of war. although, of course
not all that this government has wish.
ed for far as the concliatory atti-
tude Of the German government is CON
cerned.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Regret of Americans.
From the Chicago Herald.

The American people regret that the
German governments answer fails who'll
" TO meet the plain points at issue
both the specific point of the slaughter
Of American sitizens on the Lusitania
and the general point of the impossbil-
ity of employing submarines in the de
struction of commerce without disre-
sarding rules Of fairness. reason. justice
and humanity, of the established prin-
ciples of internatoina law.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Meets No Question Raised.

From the Memphis Oommercial-Appeal.
The kaiser's answer is unsatisfactory.
1t meets no question raised 1t is a call
for further list of particulars and there
is spirit of Indifference in the note. char
acteristic of Imperialism. The President
should insist that the Caesar of the Ger
man empire come up to the lick log"
Evening star., 1915-06-01
lE NOTE FROM GERMANY PRINCIPAL TOPIC OF THE PRESS

established is utter folly. The ideal posi-
tion for the American people. without re-
gard TO political affiliations or racial orr
gin. to occupy al this lime is one Of pre-
paredness to support President Wilson
Loyalty and completely to the last drop o.
blood. as the case in its final analys.
may prove 10 demand. But let the Presi
dent. and not the proletariat, decide upol
the manner of support which is needed
Evening star., 1915-06-01
More Correspondence.
From the omaha Bee.

FFom me Umaha Ere
The kaiser's government is not will
ing to concede all the points raised b.
Mr.. Wilson. as essentially necessary Il
the maintenance of friendly relations
The diplomats of Wilhelmstrasse mus.
have known the note would not be sat
isfactorN. Further correspondent
may serve to relieve a situation thai
just now seems serious.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

greatest patience and absence of pas
sion 1t is difficult for us to believe
that the German government under
stands the American point of view. 1t
would not appear that Germany an
swered this inquiry in a manner to
satisfy this government nor the people
who were standing so united in sup
mort of it.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Not Even Plausible.

From the Chicago News.
The German reply does not rise even
10 the noint of pIausibility in its prin-
cipaI contention that the Lusitania was
an armed vessel. The report of Col
lector Malone is sufficient refutat1on
Even more convincing IS the faiiufe OF
tba German government to protest to
Washington before the Lusitania sailed
from New York, although any facts
Evening star., 1915-06-01

open the eyes of the American citizens.
of our government and of the Anglo
American press to the moral strength
of the German position, and ought
also to prove that in no way is it the
intention of the German admiralty to
destroy neutral. especially American.
shipping. 1t ought also to prove that
Germany is in the highest degree con-
cerned in maintaining friendly rela-
tions with our republic, although she
has long received anything but proof
of such neutral friendship.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Cannot Tolerate Quibbling.
ON the ST, Louis Post plspa t ch

Hope of satisfactory adjustment.
held out in the German suggestion for
arriving at a common understanding OF
facts as a preliminary to final settle
ment, is diminished by the spirit of the
note We must be insistent on Ger
many's compliance with law ana her
cessation without delay or excuse OF
hostile practices against Americans
We cannot tolerate quibbling in this
vital issue.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
All Behind the President.
po,,,h,,.

From the st. louis RepubNc.
The German note is friendly In tone
and mild in phrase but it ignores the
whole fabric of international law and
the rights under it of Americans on
the high seas. 1t ignores also that
higher and simpler law that declares
thou shalt not kill. The peopie ol
,he United states stand behind the
President. This fact alone ought to
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Is It a Feeler =?
From the Mobile Item.

From the Mobile Item.
Uncle Sam is plain, blunt citizen
who knows little and cares less about
evasive diplomacy. If Herr Jagow's
note is a feeler, Germany will not re-
main long in ignorance that the whole
American people are behind President
Wilson.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Strategic Document.
From the Boston Journal

from the Boston JOurnaI
From the standpoint of the United
States the reply is not satisfactory. 1t is
intended of course to he a strategic
document, ostensibly framed with d de-
sire to meet this government at least
half way, but it is not reply that will
satisfy the President or his advisers, and
II will not in all probability satisfy the
American people
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Plea in Extenuation.

From the Portland tGre) OregouIsn.
1t is an evasiye plea in eNtenuatiou
an apparent play Tor time while the Oh.
ject ionable course is still pursued
Evening star., 1915-06-01
From the Houston Chronicle.

From the Houston Chronicle.
The German note adds to the gravity
of an already grave situation because
of its obvious intent to evade def
mite decision and cloud the Contro-
versy with quibbling.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Palpable Quibble.
From the Galveston Tribune.

From the Galveston Tribune.
The German note is such a palpable
bubble that it is difficult to consider
it with any degree of patience. The
country can, however, trust President
Wilson to handle the new develop
ments with proper vigor and firmness
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Calls for Firmness and Discretion

From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
t;ermany.s reply evades the real S-
sue and constructs basis for long
parleys and arbitration of disputed
facts under the principle of Bryans
peace treaties. The reply is not only
unsatisfa ctory, but II is embarrassing.
The situation is such as to call for The
exercise of all the firmness and dis
cretion which the President can COM
mand.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Evasive and Dilatory.
from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Evasion and dilatory purpose are so
obvious in the reply of Germany to
President Wilson's note as severely to
test the temper of the American peo-
pie President Wilson may be expected
to make prompt reply. so definite in
language and tone that there shall be
no chance of misapprehension on tile
part of Germany.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Evades Vital Principles.
IN the Atlanta Journal. .

Germany's reply evades the vital
principles at issue and leaves the
United States no alternative but posi-
tive action unless perchance Berlin, at
the eleventh hour. reconsiders and ac-
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Must Be Temperate.
From the Boston Globe.

From the BOSTON Globe.
The path of wisdom for the American
people at this moment is the path OF
suspended judgment. And if we are TO
be worthy of the stewardship of the
rights of neutral nations. which We have
thus assumed, il must be by our temper
ate reception of the reply to protest
which voiced the acceptance of trust
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Of the German government is to be in
a series of conversations and bicker-
ines. in the meantime carrying on the
style of warfare which President VIII
son has said must cease II the two
nations are to maintain friendly re-
lations.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
No Temporizing.
From the Louisville Times

From The LOu1svIIIe IIHPs
There can be no temporiZing on such
an issue Either Germany must make
such amends are possible or the
United States must take such meas
ures as will compel respect for the
lives of its citizens.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Deliberate Insult.

From the Boston Advertiser.
The note is a deliberate and amazing
insult Through the mixture of qulb-
bles, evasions and untruthS, however,
there runs this plain message: For the
slaughter of the helpless men, women
and children Germany will offer no
reparation whatever
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Unacceptable.

From the st. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The announcement from Washington
that the German reply to the demand
Of the United States is in reallty no
answer and is wholly unacceptable will
meet responsive echo from end to end
of the country.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
No Cause for War.
From the Peoria Transcript.

From the Peoria Transcript.
Every American will stand by the Presi-
dent and uphold his policy. yet if emer-
gency has not foreclosed on discussion we
venture the suggestion that there is no
casus belli if our real contention is that
Germany must abandon method of war
fare of which we are only an incidental
victim.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Let the President Decide! |!

From the Manchester N. H. Leader and Union.
Peace without honor is despicable and
not to be thought of. but war without a
cause whose justice has been thoroughly
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Sparring for Time.
From the Milwaukee News.

From the Milwaukee News.
Its good faith. however. will be ques-
toned by many in so far as it relates
to the case Of the Lusitania and will
be held as an effort sparring for time.
1t is disappointing in TINS respect
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Incredibly Patient.
From the Seattle Times.

From the S"attIe I IIIts.
Since we have been patient to an in :
credible degree nothing will be lost
through a concession whereby the dip
lomatic representatives OF the Two
governments will find out exactly what
are the facts.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Conciliatory. But Guarded.

From the Albany Argus.
AS whole the German reply is some
what copciliatory. but guarded, evas-
i've. indefinite and unsatisfactory as
to the main issue and is merely an al
interim note.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Pettifogging Argument.
rom the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Mlnnea poI1S JO1rhAl.
The German note is a quibble. an
evasion. a pettifogging argument about
minor details. The future course of the
United States is for President Wilson
to determine. We believe he will act
with decision.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Effort to Gain Time.
From the Memphis News-Scimitsr.

TOM Tue memphis .StWS-SrIHIlHr
Germanys note is disappointinS, but
not wholly unexpected. The Germans
have raised an issue of fact. In the
hope that its discussion may tempo
rarily arrest the flow of circumstances
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Continued on Fifteenth Page,
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Diplomatic Crisis.
From the Macon News.

There is no doubt that the United
States on the brink of a diplomatic
crisis with Germany. 1t does not seem
proba BILE efor the broad differences be-
tween the two countries to be recon
ciled.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Weak and Unworthy,
From the New Orleans States.

Germany's pitiful lack of tactful
statesmen so often remarked during
the war and responsible for her pres
manner in which she has met the
American note. She has preferred to
meet the righteous American protest
against her merciless slaughter
by evasions as weak as they are un-
worthy
Evening star., 1915-06-01

not welcome to American ears. vet to
American people this duty still re-
mainsi Keep cool and stand by the
President.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Reply No Answer.
From the Ell .Psso Heral,

Germany's reply is no answer. 1t
does not meet one single point in the
will, questions our good faith. doubts
our facts, brushes aside our arguments,
overlooks our threats, acknowledges no
wrong. transfers all blame, claims full
Justification, declares her policy fixed,
avoids the whole question of duty to
humanity and awaits our next move.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Evades Main Issue.

From The BOSTON HeFaIu
The reply of the imperial German
Government to the note of President
wilson makes a very specious pres
entation of a very bad case. 1t avoids
and evades the main issue. The sooner
the President makes clear that we nave
no time to. waste in the ascertalnmen.
of what our rights are the better it
will be all around.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Situation Grave.
From the Buffalo Courier.

From the Buffa1o Courier.
Virtually the German reply. is re-
ouest for further time for investiga-
ton and discussion. The situation Is
grave and it is time for cool heads
and restrained tongues.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

tending to prove the charge that Ger
many now makes must have been
known to it at that time
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Continue Discussion.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Even though as Washington is con-
fident it can be shown that the Lusi-
tania was not armed with guns or con-
veying soldiers, Germany has succeed
ed in raising points which. in consid-
Grafton of the very advanced position
taken by our government with respect
to arbitration, we should find some em-
barrassment in refusing to discuss and
perhaps referring to The Hague.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Adds to Gravity Of Situation.

many must be and will be held t
strict accounting.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Our Great Protest.
From the Kansas City Star

From the Kansas City Star.
There is nothing in the German note
to alter the position of the United
States as set forth in President Will
sons communication of May 13. This
government would fail in its duty to
It's citizens and to the cause of human
ity if it did not stand by the terms Of
its great protest.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
From Germany's Standpoint.

| From the Tacoma News.
From Germany's standpoint and from
| ours, if we were in the German shoes. the
German note is a valid and strong docu-
ment From the standpoint of the neu-
tral idealist the note is an evasion and
misses the point.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Lives of Americans.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times
The lives and rights of American
citizens cannot legitimately be con-
strued as contingent upon readJust-
ment of war conditions to meet the
necessities of Germany.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Disavows Nothing.

From the Seattle Post -Intelligencer.
Politely but fatty does the imperial
government justify its war policy. 1t
disavows nothing. The sacred duty so
clearly indicated a fortnight ago by Presi-
dent Wilson now becomes all the more
sacred and imperative.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Unpleasant.

From the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
The German note is not pitched in
key that will be pleasant to the ears
of this country. 1t avoids frank dis
cussion and seeks refuge in a ques-
tioning of facts claimed by President
Wilson.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Far From Satisfactory.

From the Savannah News.
The reply of the German government
is far from satisfactory. 1t does not
deal with the issues raised in the note
frankly and squarely.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Stupidity and Prevarication.

From the PrOvldence JOUTndI
1t is doubtful if any state paper from
one government to another in recent
generations has ever fallen to such
depths of stupidity and prevarication.
The President will, of course, brush
aside this contemptuous insult and in
sist on an immediate compliance with
our demands. failing which he will
proceed to sever diplomatic. relations.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Keep Cool.

Fnom the Dallas Times Herald.
Germany has spoken. Its words are
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Mere Stand-0f.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the BufaIO Express
The German answer to the note Of
the United States appeared to be
mere stand off. The purpose to evade
the issue by bringing up immaterial
questions and prolonging argument
over them is so palpable as to look
cynical.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Define Strict Accountability!
the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
1t is not saying enough to characterize
the German note as disappointing or
evasive 1t is insulting in the implied
attitude of Germany that the United
States is not a power demanding prompt
consideration The time has come for our
government to define to Germany strict
accountability in the terms and tones of
an ultimatum.
Conversations and Chickering'S.
From the Boston Traveller
Doubtless the purpose and the hope
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Deliberate Evasion.

| From the Louisville Herald.
Germany founded her reply a de-
| liberate evasion of the fact that the
Lusitania was a peaceable merchant YES
sci. Be calm, serene, faithful and ready
! to support him (the PresidenD whittier
soever he may lead.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Further Consideration

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch
The points raised may seem irifiinS
compared to the main issue set forth
in the Presidents note, but can We as
consistent advocates of the ar'bitra-
: ton of international questions deny
.the further consideration which Ger
many asks
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Somewhat Contemptuous.

From the Chattanooga Times.
Germany regrets the death of inno-
cent people, but evades the main issue
and equivocates, treating with more or
less contempt the solemn words of the
President
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Issue Sharply Drawn.

From the Mobile Register.
The issue is drawn sharply and at
once. President Wilson cannot have
any idea of negotiating a matter care
fully considered beforehand and upon
which his mind was made up before
he sent his note to Germany.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
To Be Read With Patience.

From the New Haven Journal Courier
The note should be read with the
Evening star., 1915-06-01
War Of Words.

From the Chattanooga news.
The situation is by no means easy to
adjust but we cannot see in it any ground
for apprehension that there will be more
than a war of words.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-05
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Floyd Beeley. son ef AIr. and Mrs. J. Beeley, Of this place. is suffering a yery. severe relapse, as a result of his recent operation in Springfield, Mo, for appendicitis. Floyd returned home several days ago. and his eons dition was steadily improving in fact. he was able 10 be down town occasionally, and his many friends here anticipated his hasty recovery. Other complications have developed within the past few days, that may necessitate another. and more ser -ous operation. Floyd has many friends in Springdale, all Of whom trust that later developments may arise that will tend to greatly i'm prove his condition, and that he may yet recover.
 L.ATER-An operation was per formed Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock. at the residence of the par. ents of Floyd, and reports Thursday morning are to the effect that he Is resting nicely. with chances for recovery. He is suffering consider ably, but spent a very restful night Wednesday considering the serious ness of the operation
The Springdale news., 1915-11-05
NEW CHIEF OPERATOR.

Monday, November 1ss Miss Fredda Rogers, who has been chief operator for the Southwestern Bel T lephone and Telegraph Co. at this place for some time resigned her position. and Miss Jones, of Fayetteville, WAS se- lected to take her place.
 Miss Rogers will leave in very few days for New Mexico. where she will make her future home Miss Rogers was Q favorite with the tele- phone patrons Of Springdale. she was accommodating and attentive to bus- mess. Miss Jones comes to Spring. dale highly recommended. as having had several years experience in the telephone business at larger exehang- es than Springdale. and an improve ment should be noticed in handling the affairs at the local exchange un- der her direction.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-05
JONES FOR JUDGE

In this issue of The News will be found the announcement of John E. Jones as a candidate fer County and Probate Judge Of Washington coun- ty, subject to the action Of the Dem ocratic primary.
 John E, Jones is too we'll known over Washington county, and among | the readers Of The News. for any fur. ther words Of introduction than the mere mention of his name. He was a member of the last foNer house 0 the General Assembly. and has been among the public ia t3is county on
 several occasions. He has taught school over the county is an adyo- cate Of Good Roads. and as 3. mem Der Of the last legislature vas reeog- Inized as a leader. He will doubt
 lessly come before aha people Of the county. before the primary. in L per sonal way, and give Hfs reasons for
 asking the position o5 judge Of the ieounty. The candidacy sf JeAR E.
 Jones, for County and Probate Judge ] is given to the readers =of7 The News
 with the expectation that they viii give it their attention