davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Little Comment
IN Berlin Papers
All Publish German Answcr,
but FeW Haze Editorial
Reference.

BERLIN tvia London). May 3l.-All
Berlin newspapers day published the
German answer to President Wilson'S
make comment.
Inc Nord Deutsche Allgemeine lei
tung publishes the note under a head
limo reading The War"
me Bourse Zeitung prints brief
ana mild editorial reiterating that the
responsibility for the loss Of lives lies
with those who took on board pas
sehsers to use them to a certain extent
as hostages against attack"
ihe Tages Zeitung publishes ex-
tehued comment from the pen of Count
ReVentlow. its naval expert, who SAYS
the German reply. together with Ger
ness and good will. will erroneously be
taken to indicate preparations to give
IN, and Will lead to "A more threaten
ing" demand for obedience.
To those who expect signs of giving
In on the part Of the submarine boats.
Count Reventlow quotes from the war
%nne declaration Of February tho
likely to be torpedoed. and he init
mates that this will be enforced in the
future. as 1t has been In the past
The Welt Am Montag says:
soon after the torpedoing OF the
Lusitania, the United States filed COM
plant with Germany that sounded al
most threatening. More than twenty
years ago American diplomats won for
themselves the title OF 'shirt-sleevcd
dtplomatists.' Consequently one judges
the tone and the contents OF the Ameri.
can note by standard different from
that customary in Europe. The Ger
nan government. therefore, has not be-
come excited over the Washington
note: on the contrary. It has replied
in all calmness."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

slaughter Of tho helpless women and
children Germany will offer no repara-
ton whatever.
Boston Globe.
The path OF wisdom for the American
people at this moment is the path OF
suspended judgment.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The points raised may seem trifiing
compared to the main issue SGT forth
In the Presidents note. but can we, as
consistent advocates OF the arbitrat ion
OF international questions. deny tho
further consideration which Germany
asks?
Baltimore Sun.
Germanys reply is, so far as the
main issues are concerned, no answer
at all.
Baltimore American.
The German note is but a reiteration
of propositions concerning which tho
American attitude has been stated
definitely and with fnality of con-
clusion from which there is no retreat
ing.
Chicago Tribune.
Even though. as Washington Is con-
hdent, 1t can be shown that the Lusi.
tania was not armed with guns or con.
Voying soldiers, Germany has succeeded
In raising points which. In consideration
or the very advanced position taken by
our government with respect TO arbi-
tration. we should find some embnrrass.
ment in refusing to discuss, and perhaps
referring to The Hague.
Chicago Herald.
The American people regret that the
German governments answer fails
wholly to meet the main points at
issue.
Indianapolis Star.
Level-headed Americans will await
the progress of events with calmness.
IL Germany has any facts or informa-
ton to Justify its assumption that the
Lusitania was armed or carried explo-
sives. it should be permitted to offer
them.
Columbus co.. Dispatch.
The German reply is disappointing.
Beneath courteous phrase there is
clearly manifest spirit of "Deutsch-
land Cebcr Allies"
Cincinnati CO., Frcie Presse,
The German note is courteous in tone,
and the hand is out for a settlement of
differences. The note does not say that
the American position is untenable. 1T
merely demands that the facts in the
case be first established. 1t takes the
good old American view that the COM
plainant must bring forth the evil
dence of the guilt of the accused
Fresno tCnlD Republican,.
Germany's reply to President Will
sons note is most Oriental In its skill
full procrastinat ton. II is now for
President Wilson to insist on n definite
answer.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
No more unyielding reply could
have been written, with PROPER regard
for diplomatic amenities. That the
answer Will not be satisfactory to the
United States goes without saying.
Chicago journal.
The claim that the Lusitania was an
armed vessel il an unmistaken insult
to the United States. which cleared the
ship as merchantmen. but the re-
quest for an investigation OF circum-
stances already known to the civilized
world is as shifty as II is insolent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
WHAT WEARING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

out OF our position further north
had failed. This attack was made
yesterday afternoon after several
hours of artillery preparation
Owing 10 the bravery OF the Ba-
varian and Rhine regiments. the
attack ended in complete defeat for
tho enemy. His Losses were ex-
tremely high.
I'm the forest OF LIE Pretre the
only success gained by the French
was tho penetration OF a few adj
vanccd trenches, which were weakly
defended. Otherwise. the enemys
attack at this point failed.
AT Ostend a coast battery shot
down an enemy aviator.
The railway viaduct of Dammer-
kirch was again destroyed yester-
day by our artillery with few
shots. The French succeeded only
few days ago An making it ready
for use. after months of labor.
Eastern theater: Nothing Of i'm
portance has occurred.
Southeastern theater: During
the battles for Przemysl. German
troops pushed forward yesterday to-
wards the northeastern front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
THOUSANDS OF VETERANS
SLEEP AT CAMP STUART
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Hamburger steak and eggs for those
who do no relish fish: coffee and bread
Dinner-Brunswick stew, beef bread
potato salad, vegetables. coffee.
Supper-Beef. bread. coffee, potato
salad. vegetables.
Sanitary precautions have been taken
in every department.. The sanitary
drinking cup Is in evidence. Milk is
served in individual half-pint bottles.
Reveille is sounded at A. NJ. for the
next three days. Breakfast is served
at $50. Late risers may breakfast to
2 o'clock. Dinner will be served from
u o'clock noon TO 3 o'clock, and supper
from to o'clock
Taps will be sounded at IL o'clock
at night. but the military regulation
OF lights out will not obtain
The dormitory buildings have been
all equipped with fire extinguishers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Suspicious Characters.

{ f. DeShazo. thirty-two. and L. H.
hFogan, twenty, were arrested by De-
tectiVes Bailey, Folies and Bertucci at
the Main Street station last night at
the instance OF S. L. Adams, a special
agent OF the railway. who charged the
men with being suspicious characters
suspected of pandering: The alleged
crime IS said to have been committed
on train No. s of the Southern Rail
way The name of no woman was
mentioned in connection with the case
Justice Crutchfcld will hear the case
this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
SURFEITED WITH ACCOUNTS
OF THE WAR N EJrRppU
Headquarters,
United Confederate Nctcrnn.
Richmond w. Muy al tut-

United Confederate Veterans,
Richmond, VA. Mny 81, Iai5.
Special Orders No. 10:
]. Owing to vacancy caused nv III.
assumption of temporary commnnd
by the Undersigned, Major -GenrrnI
Calvin Is. Vance, Commander Missis
sippf Div isIOn, In hereby placed In
Temporary command of the Army of
the TenDtssee Department.. lie viii
he obcyed and respected accOrdinrIy
z. Mnjor-GenerHI Vance will see
Tint the vacancies caused by his
promotion nre properly filled.
BY command of
GEORGE i. HARRISON,
Lieusenant-Gepe Commanding 4.
Tennessee Department. Acting
81 General Commanding.
VIM. u. MICKLE,
AdjutmDt-Gcnernl and Chief Of
staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
German.

BERLIN, May 81 (via London).-
The War Office to-day gave out the
following:
Western theater: The French
attempted yesterday, north OF Arras
and in the forest OF lie Pretre. to
break through our front with strong
forces. AT Arras the enemy worked
forward on the night before last
by means of sapping. An attack on
our lines on the Neuville- Roelin-
court front was expected, since the
attempt of the enemy to force us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

VEII TUHU. J
the week The German governments
request for an agreement on the facts
AS 10 WHITTIER In Lusitania was armed
OF una!mcd, and whether the vessels
owners violated American law by TAX.
lte passengers on ships CARVING nm
h!t!ons of war--it was said, would bc
answered with the statements that an
o'ficinl investigation showed the shin
carried no guns, and tina, II is not n
violation Of Federal statutes to carry
1nh!' arms and ammunition on pas
senSes ships. Rei;erating that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
French.

PARIS. May 31.-The French War
Office this afternoon gave out the
following:
There were no new developments
during last night, except the check
in the region of Notre Dame de
Lorette to German attack. This
movement was easily rcpulsed.
The number OF prisoners taken
yesterday at the labyrinth south
east of Neuvillc-St. WAIST, is $50.
including four officers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Operating Xyitbout I,c.n..

Phil Lerner was arrested By Police
man Goldsby yesterday on a charge of
soliciting, making and selling photo
graphs on the street without a license
The man claims to be operating under
the license OF the Davis Studio on East
Broad Street. He will be given n hear
Ing in the Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Dies la HluefcId.

Information was received in Rich
mond yesterday of the death at her
home in Bluefield. w Va. of the wife
Of Edwin Mann. one OF the directors Of
the Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mond. Mrs. Mann, who was we'll
known here, died OF typhoid fever after
brief illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
WILSON DETERMINES
TO IMPRESS GERMANY
WITH HIS PURPOSES

Continual from First Paccl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

Boston Advertiser.
The note is deliberate and amazing
insult. Through the mixture of ouib-
bles, evasion and untruths, however
there runs this plain message: for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06

end. Broad-brimmed sailors of print
ed linen in two-toned effects and in
natural linen faced with blue are also
smart, while rolling brimmed sailors
of grass straw in purple and white,
and black and white lend variety to
the styles; or you may have a bonny
tam-o '-shanter loosely knitted in
coarse silk jauntily tilted to one side,
like the Scotchman wears on the
heath.
As in other seasons, the gloves are
the heavy mannish type of tan leath-
er or white buckskin to protect the
hand of the fair wearer, but belts are
a real innovation, as they appear in
brilliant stripes and checks, knitted
to match the bands on the hats, or in
black and colored leather finished
with large buckle at the front.
Fancy shoes have grown so COM
mon, it is a small wonder we find a
few novelties among the models for
sportswear. Perhaps the most strik-
ing is a white buckskin tie with rub
Der sole and stripings of green or red
leather, which serve as trimming, as
we'll as a stay for the flexible buck
skin. One house is featuring white
buckskin shoe, the sole of white
leather, treated in such a manner that
it retains it's whiteness in spite of the
wear. These heelless ties and shoes
are shown for tennis, while walking
ties and shoes have heels about an
inch high.
Along with the other garments, rid
ing habits are receiving considerable
attention. The new trouser and leg
ging in one, laced in front or buttoned
at the side, is style adopted by the
young girls, while older women favor
the skirt, for country wear, finished
with a lap seam front and back, with
straps underneath for cross-saddle
riding. Riding coats show the con-
ventional notch collar, close body and
flaring skirt, and the habits are
made in whipcord, covert cloth, tweed
and khaki cloth, while tan leather
boots or leggins and ties are the ap-
proved mode of dressing the feet. The
tendency in hats seems to point to the
manmsh sailor with a fancy band;
gloves are the gauntlet and neckwear
the stock, usually pique or duck, in
some cases embroidered with large
green polka dots or gay purple f1eur-
de-lis, if you chance to be an ally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
AN EMPTY STOMACH.
It's Effect Upon the System and Why It
Graves Food.

it's Effect Upon the System and Why It
Graves Food.
During our waking hours the stOm-
ach is rarely. if ever, completely empty;
and apparently there is a very good
physiological reason why it should not
be. Thus the universal custom of tax
ing meals about five hours apart, so
that the contents of the stomach are
replenished before the organ is COM
p,etely emptied. is dependent upon
physical need.
Since most foods are not assimilated
by the system directly from the stom-
ach, and as food remains in the stom-
ach several hours after being swal-
lowed, the we'll known fact that eating
relieves fatigue almost Immediately has
long been puzzling. But recent studies
Of the still mysterious action of the
gastric juice offer a rational explana-
ton. When the stomach is empty this
digestive fluid draws directly upon the
blood, thus depicting the amount Of
nourishment necessary to the muscles
and producing fatigue. But the depict
ing action ceases Immediately when
food enters the stomach; hence the
feeling of refreshment that follows a
meal.
The amount Of fluids and salt in the
food also influences the action Of gas
trio juice. When either Of these is
deficient in quantity the amount Of gas
trio juice is reduced. AS a result the
food is not properly digested, is hur-
ried through the stomach and is likely
to produce intestinal disturbances.
Hard work with profuse sweating re-
duces the fluids and salt In the body.
This explains the craving Of fluids and
salty foods. which is experienced by
persons taking prolonged muscular ex-
ercise and why it is that when these
substances are lacking intestinal trou-
bles develop.-Los Angeles Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06

- Caught in the thrall of the seasons
first heat, which accounts for the
smart sets sudden departure, the
great city turns it's thoughts to the
country club, and the stores display
trappings for tennis, golf, trampling
and riding to tempt those who may
tarry in town and the few who motor
in to do their shopping.
So exacting is the mode for sports,
that the time is long past when a
woman can appear on the turf in bag
gy, ill-fitting clothes. Today her at
tire bespeaks the smart tailor. Sep
arate coats are particularly promi-
nent. Straight in Norfolk style, or
flaring at the lower edge, they are
made of white chinchilla cloth, white
wooden barred in black, covert cloth,
checks, tweeds, washable curduroy,
awning striped linen and golf cord,
the welt of silky rose and the stripe
white.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
The Mode Cleverly Interpreted in a
Linen Blouse and Pique Skirt for
Sports Wear, the Waist Featuring
the new Adjustable Collar.

1t is interesting to note the studied
carlessness of the clothes of the wom-
an who loves sport for sports sake.
Two notables of New York's society
appeared at the Golf club early in the
season and I heard an idler on the
broad veranda remark as they took
the bunkers that they certainly knew
how to wear their clothes. The very
suitability of the garments made
them stylish. With her fair skin tan
ned a delicate brown, the first was a
perfect picture of what a robust Am
erican girl should be in her Norfolk
suit and tan chinchilla, with blue linen
skirt showing below, sailor hat of the
same material, tan gloves and low
heeled ties of tan leather. The other
woman, trifle older, wore a white
linen blouse with collar turned low, a
striped pique skirt with large patch
pockets and a panama hat with a
checkered band of knitted silk that
carried out the contrast of her white
buckskin shoes, stayed with black
leather, and her black leather belt.
There was nothing to hamper their
freedom, not surplus frill or button
but every detail of the costumes
showed the thought that had been
given their selection by the women
themselves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS WITHIN THREE MONTHS,
AND FOR HEARING THEREON.
No. 487O

No. 1870.
Estate of Charles Mcclure, Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Char
les MCGUIRE, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Margaret Nc
CURE, and it appearing by the affidavit
of said representative that there are
no debts of said decedent;
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be, and
the same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
Of; and that Friday, the 23rd day Of
July, 1915, at o'clock A. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City of st. Cloud in said
County, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
nation, adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald. as provided by law.
Dated April 21st, 1915.
(SeaD J. B. Himsl
M. c. Kelsey, Judge of Probate
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, MINI. 1880
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
FAULTS IN OUR SENSES.
Defects That Enable Us to Enjoy MI.
sic and Moving Pictures.


1t is a fairly well known fact that we
cannot hear distinct sounds that come
to us at the rate Of twenty or more
second Gt varies for different people,
but only slightly. The result is that
we get a continuous sound or musical
tone. The same deficiency is evident in
cur sense of sight, for we cannot see
distinctly objects presented to our vi
sion at the rate Of more than about
eight second. For this reason only is
it possible to have moving pictures.
For this reason also Night waved
quickly appears as streak.
The explanation of the deficiency in
both cases lies in the fact that it takes
time for sense perception to go from
the nerve ending in the particular Or
gan of sense tear or eye) to the brain:
for we perceive only in the brain. 1t is
caused by irritation Of the nerve end
ing, the irritation causing wave mo-
ton winding up at the brain. This
speed has been measured and is not
very fast. 1t Is about an eleventh Of a
second after a tall man stubs his toe
before he knows it. and another elev-
enth passes before he can send word to
the foot to be held up. If man had
an arm eighty miles long and some one
cut off finger it would be an hour and
three-quarters before the wave would
cause pain in his brain.
Now. as mans life consists of alb
solutely nothing else in the world but
these sensory and motor nerve activi-
ties, it would seem that the smaller a
man is the more perceptions he could
have In a given time and that at the
same age in years he would really be
much more mature than a tall man.
Able has calculated that the entire
number Of such perceptions in nor
NAL human life of seventy years Is
about ten to the eleventh power, or
ten thousand million.
OF course, If it was not for this so
called deficiency two Of our most en-
joyable entertainments would be for
ever annihilated-that Of music Of
whatever kind and that of moving pic
tures.-Chicago Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06

A decided liking for the silk Jersey
sweaters is also evident, the styles
medium in length, ranging from the
regulation model finished with band
at the neck to fancy sweaters with
broad sashes and sailor collars. Plain
colors, stripes, and bars are shown
in these, rose, blue and purple being
favored barred or striped in white.
Even raincoats have gained few
points in style, now appearing in at
tractive Scotch plaids and checks rub
berized to withstand the water.
Every detail of the costume is Sc
lected with care. Conventions are far
more strict concerning the blouse mi
lady wears a golfing than with the
dress she dons for the Afternoon tea.
Plainly-tailored, long-sleeved waists,
buttoned in the front with adjustable
collars, are considered correct for the
country wear. These are made in
white, colored and striped linens, rose
and green predominating; in some
cases the stripe measures an inch in
width. Oftentimes the buttonholes are
bound in a color to match the stripes
and the closing fastened like cuff,
with buttons of matching color link
ed together.
On the tennis courts, MILDLY blouses
are still seen, their freedom and COM
fort having won the heart of the
sportswoman. One shop on the av-
enue devotes a side window, tucked
in between two marble pillars, to
rackets, balls, sports shoes and mid
dies. The blouses slashed in the front
and laced, have sailor collars and cuff
like hens; they are made of white
linen, crepe de chine, wash silk and
khaki cloth, the fabric of the soldiers
uniforms, an attractive tan in color
and with good wearing qualities.
While the whims of fashion are not
as a rule rigidly followed in the
clothes for sports wear, added width
in skirts is readily accepted. To be
sure, skirts for walking, golf and ten
mis- are not extreme, but now measure
from two and half to three yards
around the lower edge. Such fabrics
as pique, plain and in novel stripes
and bars, linen crash, khaki, tweed
and herringbone mixtures are shown
in these skirts, which are short and
plain save for lap closing or patch
pockets.
Hats, too, have a swagger style.
Panamas appear in every conceivable
shape, from SLOUGH to stiff sailor, with
knitted silk bands made like the men
wear. There are collapsible hemp
straws and black felts faced in color,
convenient to tuck in the corner Of a
bag when leaving town for a week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06

A Trig Costume Seen on the Golf
Course, the Norfolk Coat of Chin
chilla Cloth and the Hat and the
Skirt Blue Linen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
Eastern vermont,s Marbles,

Though the western part Of Vermont
includes the most extensive marble in
dustry in this country, the eastern part
is virgin field where. in the lack of
a general study Of the stratigraphy,
the structure, the paleontology and the
areal geology. it is at present not only
impossible to determine the area and
position Of many Of the beds, but also
even the thickness of some Of the mar
bic formations. which are but partly
exposed. The marbles of eastern Yer
mont. many of which are dolomitic,
vary widely in kind and character, and
the outcrops, though few in number,
are scattered from the Massachusetts
line to the Canadian boundary. Many
Of the marbles are suited only for in
door ornamental use. The greater part
of the lodges are to be classed as min
eral reserves, which will be drawn on
in the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06
A Prediction by Ouida.

Ouida, far from regarding heavy
feeding as a concOmitant of literary
success. once declared that to eat any
thing more than was strictly necessary
was vulgar and barbaric, and, further,
that to take food in public or anywhere
except in entire domestic privacy was
ian indelicacy which in the coming
golden age Of refinement we shall not
dream of. We shall them" she said, mo
more think of indulging bodily needs in
the presence of others than Of cleaning
our teeth or washing our hair in the
public view." And then will be the end
of the restaurant" habit.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06

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