davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-13
The Message and Preparedness.

This is taken from news story:
at is understood that the Presi-
dents first message to Congress,
which will be delivered Tuesday. De-
cember !. the second day OF the ses-
sion. will deal almost entirely with
the proposed increases in the army
and navy.
By putting preparedness ahead OF
all other issues the President will fix
signal attention on it. and probably
secure a measure at least OF the &C
ton the country desires. As yet the
problem is in the rough. Neither as
to the army nor the navy increase
is there agreement among the advo-
Gates OF an increase as to the form
it should take Alter the President
has spoken and the reports OF the
experts have been received Congress
will address itself to the general sub
ject and work out details.
Although the issue is in its essence
non-partisan, and likely to prevail in
Congress by votes drawn from both
OF the old parties, the President will
make it paramount so far as his own
fortunes are concerned. If not every
thing. he will yet stake a good deal
or it in his campaign for reelection; ;
and this fact will give him a strong
leverage in his contest with the mil
lennialists in his own party. To the
extent that they fight his paramount
issue they will fight him; and fight
ing him as President will mean in ef
feet lighting him as the party's can
didate for reelection.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Cleveland. who upon taking office had
pledged himself to one term, opened
his campaign for denomination by
making the tariff his paramount is
sue. The message ne sent to Con-
gress at its assembling in December,
1887, dealt only with the tariff. In
that way he fixed attention upon the
matter of taxation and made it the
keynote for the next year. the repub-
hcans being only too glad to accept it.
But there were democrats opposed
to d revenue tariff only, as there are
democrats now opposed to prepared
ness; and they were very outSpoken
in and out OF Congress in the express
sion OF their views They became so
aggressive, indeed. that they fright
ened Mr.. Cleveland, to the extent that
he tried to qualify his message. SEN
ator German, with Mr.. Cleveland's
knowledge. and as many persons be-
iieved at his instance, went to the
democratic national convention the
next summer with tariff plank
which was plain tariff straddle and
tried to have it adopted. The con-
vention, however, held Mr. Cleveland
to his message, and renominated him
on it. He was beaten at the polls.
He would probably have been beaten
anyhow, but his wabble made defeat
certain.
This chapter OF history has its les
son for both Mr. Wilson and his
party He should maintain himself
once he takes his stand by message
on preparedness and members OF his
party who fight him on it will be
loading shells for the use of the op-
position when the battle for votes in
November begins.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Statesmen whose constituents do
not want military equipment suffi-
clent for preparedness should be ex-
cused for non-attendance at Con-
gress in order to allow them to stay
home and do missionary work.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Some OF Mr.. Bryan's views on
peace maintenance appear to be based
on the metaphysical hypothesis that
if you wish anything hard enough,
it is bound to come true.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Mysterious Fascination.

Charley. DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, Il don't see why people play
poker"
You don't understand the game"
I'm afraid l don't. 1t doesn't seem
sensible to me, as you describe it.
There isn't any fun in playing for
fun; and there certainly isn't any
money in playing it for money"
Evening star., 1915-11-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHIASpER' JOHNSON.
Not Like the Old DAYS.

Politics isn't what it used to be"
remarked Senator Sorghum.
Doesn't the crowd listen to you?"
"Yes. They used to be satisfied to
shake hands and listen to a brass
band. Now they pay SO much atten-
ton to my remarks that I've got to
be careful what l say"
Evening star., 1915-11-13

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at 4a cents per month;
daily only 25 cents per month Sunday
only 20 cents per month. Orders may be
sent by mail, or telephone Main 2440:
Of each month.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

In many parts of the country the
day has passed when a good enter
tainer could get before an audience
and be accepted offhand as states
man.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
A Literary Expectation.


I'm waitin, jes' waitin' as time drift.
along
Fur the old-fashioned paper with SEM
timents strong
That Congress will issue each day to
provide
The public with facts that come from
the inside.
I've read lots O. novels with feelins
profound,
The kind summer boarders leave lyin'
around.
They help pass the time, while we're
idlin' about,
Till the good old Congressional Rec
ord comes out.
There's the place where you'll find
every question explained
By the finest explainers that can be
obtained.
When questions discussed by those
eloquent men,
1t has two sides at first, but it winds
up with ten.
Like mystery story it thrills me
with glee
AS l ponder and guess what the fin
ish will be-
Your pictures, your prose an your
verse will hout
When the good old Congressional
Record comes out
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Scrbia's manifest reluctance about
starting the war in the first place has
been fully justified by subsequent
events.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Homelike.

"Of course, we try to make you
feel at home here said the manager
of the hotel.
We'll" replied Mr.. Cumrox, you
succeeded. The walters stood around
and criticised the way l selected my
food and handled the tableware pref
ty much the way the folks at home
do"
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Japan retained the ancient rites in
crowning the mikado. But in mat
tiers of military and naval prepara-
ton her ideas remain strictly mod
ern
Evening star., 1915-11-13

No forecaster ventures to announce
just who will be doing the thanks
giving, politically speaking, a year
from now.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

The effect OF Carranza's recogni-
ton has evidently been to exasperate
Villa to such an extent that he does
not care who calls him a bandit or
looter.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Reductions in the cost of lighting
and heating may yet be made that
will make it cheaper to stay at home
than to go to the movies.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Europe may succeed in borrowing
so much money that her creditors
will have to step in and restore peace
in order to protect their investments.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office: 11th ST. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: Regent St. London,
England.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Col. Bryan seems to entertain
hopes of being able to tell a num-
Der of congressman exactly what
they ought to say.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Submarine commanders might he
more discreet if they were compelled
to read and reply to all the protests.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

No less military authority than
Kitchener is an advocate of prepared
ness regardless of expense.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Flotation.

With such uncertainty at sea
Surrounding every style OF boat,
A loan just now appears to be
The only thing it's safe to float.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

A nation that is peaceful and pros
porous should pursue the ALTERATION
and be prepared.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Even after the war is ended it may
take some years to wind up the
diplomatic correspondence.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

rsyab,e In advance-hv mail, postage prepaid:
nailv. SUNDAY included month. 60 ce@fs
i1aily. Sunday excepted. one month. 40 cents.
saturday star. 81 year: Sunday Star. - ~ year.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

"Ps got heap O respect foh de
scientific gemmen," said Uncle Eben
But as foh myself, don't give me no
microscope an don't give me no tele-
scope. l kin git all de surprises
kin stand, jes' by putin on my spec
tacles an readin' de newspaper
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Prosperity Sign.

From the Chicago News.
That shortage Of freight cars also
speaks eloquently OF a prosperity now
In being.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

One sure way to change knoeker
to booster is to lead the conversa-
ton around SO as to get him to talk
ing about himself.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
French Handmade Lingerie.

French Handmade Lingerie.
FRENCH PETTICOATs, richly hand embroidered and
beautifully finished with laces $loSo to $zz5o eaeh'
FRENCH HAND-EMBROIDERED PETTICOATs, in
the plain styles; sa.oo to $3.50 each.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES, dantily hand embroidered in
floral sprays; $3.z5 to ss.1s each.
FRENCH CORSET COVERS. elaborately hand en-
broidered; some trimmed with laces; $Iso to $3.50
each.
FRENCH SHIRT CHEMISES, simply hand embroidered
and finished with lace; s37s to $3.50 each.
FRENCH NIGHT DRESSES, in low, round We and
square neck styles; variousy trimmed; $3.50 to
Szsyee each.
FRENCH DRAWERS, open and closed styles, with FIAT
or fancy trimmings $Ias to $Iess pair
FRENCH COMBINATIONS in blouse and princess
,tv,es beautifully hand embroidered and lace trim
med; Sag to sIs.so each. F
Evening star., 1915-11-13

We Invite Attention to Our
GREAT HOUSEFURNISHING SECTIONS
Located on the Fifth Floor in Spacious Quarters,
COMPRISING EVERYTHING IN
FULL ASSIGNMENTS OF
Dinnerware Cut Glass, Earthenware and Glass
China Glassware Baking and Serving Dishes
and Cooking Utensils and Kitchen Wares of all kinds
FOR THE THANKSGIVING SEASON.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Extra Size Tablecloths
For Thanksgiving--Ver Specially Priced.

These Tabeclot of Pure Irish Daask in the newest de
signs and splendid quality They very large especially
suitable for family dnngs at Thanksgiving splendid op
l'ortunity to secure fine large cloth a special price
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Dependable Linens Suggested for
THANKSGIVING Hospital Donations

Even the inexpensive Household Linens have
thoroughly dependable else would offer them The pat
desirable the finish has that rich readily appeals
to any seeking good linens for the table.
We make the following suggestions especially for those
wish make Thanksgiving hospital donations
Linen Tray Cloths, and
Linen Napkins $a5o $500, $3.50 dozen and
Linen Towels $780, $780, $4oo dozen and
Linen Scarfs. $Ioo and upward
Tabeeoth $25o and upward
Muslin Pilowcases $ISo and $500 dozen.
Sheets $Ioo each
Bedspreads, $Izs $2oo says and upward
+ =
Evening star., 1915-11-13
A Special Display of
Harvard Mills"

Every interested in the finest Underwear
visit our Underwear Section the Main floor building
next week and the special display which
ward Mills" Hand-fnshe Underwear
We will have collection of famous
for quality for comfort for perfect for eas
tic1y fabric for the variety of which allow
you to make choice There garment especially
for you-to fit you perfectly.
The reasonable and the quality make satisfac
uop certainty Mills Underwear has many
merit that are exclusive and that uncommony good
Prices range from Soc to $3.50 the garment
Perfect-hting Union Suits specially
G street..
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Full Bleached Damask that will advance one-fou
present assortment is disposed of 72 inches wide; ST.
Good Values in Napkins.
2o-inch size, $3.50 and $500 dozen
22-inch size, 49, $500 and $3.50 Dozen
24-ineh size, $500, $3.50 and $500 dozen
Second door. Eleventh ~ ~
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Beginning Monday, and continuing until further notice.
Store opens AM; Closes Pm.
Indicating the high character of the
work which our staff of experts
and our workrooms are
capable of doing.

TThe Louis XVI is one OF the most elegant
and refined Of the period treatments. showing
purifying of the more ornate, and giving
the conventional greater emphasis its grace
full lines and motifs creating most harmoni-
Gus effect.
TThis Window Drapery treatment consists of
the graceful Louis XVI valance, with gold
galloon and silk bullion fringe edge and side
draperies of rich gold velour 1t is a most
effective treatment that can be used in va
riety of decorative schemes, and will add its
measure of attractiveness to the room in
which it is used. Also very appropriate for
doors of reception and other rooms.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
eaS.cma6a.

glelte 9orI6riften iiber Dos Gin.
italeH II. + ID. bon Rinopieb IN ben
bieiigen 4ulngen Der Union Stod
lur0s itno erlafat moroen
@errn un> Grau 8iaiam arnot1
iDuroe Elm traitigeS 5obnfen be.
ideert.
Die Ginpo6npr oes 5ranflin.
5duloiitriftes bieltan geitern int
S9ulgebauoe cine 9eriamnIung ab,
in Der uber bic 9tot1menoigteit zines
groBeren 59nIgebdtt0es berbanoeli
mur6e
0fittpoA Gadmittag miro ber
oeutihe G1cilien-gerein Elm aarten.
aran8deu IN g1cgrann's Sole Der
aHitalten.
4us @ome1s, glebr, febrte &err
5rant Geboraf mad bier 3uriid.
Die @e9ner Der Gingemeinoun9s.
oorloge 6dben iid beute Morgen in
6etrahtlifler 3nbL, pieber mad Gin.
coin begeben, Inn bort gegen oas
8eiet 5l nrbeiten.
9eute Wodmiftaa b1lt Ser Staot.
ratb cine Sibung db, In Der aud
bic Gingemeinouugsborlnge 3ur
SpraAe tonuueH miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
Nlarftberiht.

Siio.G Omaha, %. 0ldr5 1915
GinSDicb -3uhlbr beutc 4,400.
8eef Steere, Diarft langiam bis IL
nie0er.
Corn feo 9eebes.
8iemlia cute Bis cute $3.50
ISIS.
92ttteImdBige $6. SOTO.
9eefers, 0larft tangiam bis feit.
3iemlia CUTE bis CUTE 1925
700.
aii6e, martt langiom big felt.
@ute bis bette $5.75-6.G0.
3iemlid cute bis cute $500
1915.
93itteImdbige $400-5.O0.
stoder8 mo 6ee0ers, Glartt felt Biz
tart.
@nte bis bette $7.00-750.
3iemlid quite bis CUTE $500
ZOO.
glittelmdBige s575-6.50.
5tof Seefers $5.50-6.60.
Stod Stitbe $5.00-6.25
5tof adlber $6.00-800.
'8eal aalber, $50 nieoer.
Bulls Sta8s 70 nieoer.
Sdweine- 3ufitbr 1900. Wlarft
fet bis 5 bober.
0ur6idnittspreis $6.62A-670.
S6dGter QreiS $3.50.
S6afe 3ufu6r $4,000; Worft 10
bis t5 nieoer,
suite bis bette @iooer 75-S. 90.
3d6rlinge SIS. 1000.
.2ammer SO. 40-9.75. Worft felt.
9luttcrlfafe $3.50 ITO.
Gbicagu Narit6sridt.
&iHSpieh -3ufubr 10000. Wtnrfi
felt bis tart.
Sdtueine- 3uiubr 5000. Narft
felt.
Durdlduittspreis $G.75-6.s5.
6ohiter 9reis S6.92h.
SGnfe 3uftbr $4,000. Morft felt.
az 5riblingstdmmer, $500 per
100.
ct. SOlepb Marft6sridt.
RinbDieb -3ufuhr 1900. Yiarft felt.
SAweine 3uiubr 1900. Nlarfi
Shippers 8 bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
1ma6d SMddldn



af
Q91
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
Papit bettt fir 1rieben.

Rom. %. gl1r5. - Inter Dor.
'mautrit ieines geiammtcu &oftnotes
un0 Der Nlitqlieoer oes adr0innI.
AoqeQiums beqab iih aeitcru ca.
6~eiliefeit Der 9abit ua6 Scr 4au-
inenfopeac Inn bort oifi5ieG oos
5rieoensaebet 81 igrcheH. (gefnnnt.
lid muroe oosieIbe 8rieoensgebet ge.
tern in alien tatboliihcn Stirhen
Der 8eIt qeiproden.) glur eiuige
Iniieu0 9ebor8igte uu0 6as &C.
iommte oipioutatiiHe Corps. ionic
Ole boben Stoats uto airhenbe-
amten nobnten Der 3eremonie bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
amerifanifde seeIente ertrnnfen

aogitantinopei %. WlGr5 - 4Is
Der 9cutl1ant 0iaiam i. @rider non
Der glnoesDGtt 5corpion nit orei
@%tatroien, uomans Sort. 1epel mo
Coverings in eiuem auoerboctc iein
5difF mie0erarrathen nollte fenter.
te ons Boot in iHaDerer Gee uno ole
A Sniaiien ertranten. Sic 6corpion
lit cine qeidittte godt bic Inn Sab.
re 1896 fiir 8~unoes3tDede qe6out
murbe. Gie Scorpion lag i'm go3.
porls nobc bent Golnabagideb So
LATTE Dor 4ufcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

9orotbea 3itbelmiue aracdel 1T
lcbte gtoft i'm 5ouia iBres 5duic.
geriobnes @errn &einrid Iobinns,
1910 uor0lihe 33. 5traBc acftor.
ben. Die 8eritorbeue errcihte elm
alter BON 80 Sabreu. Die 2ei6cn.
feier miro on1 @littruo6 nm 2 lI5r
gtodmittaqs in Der 9abene 0c5
5errn 6offmnnn o~bgebalten. Ser
Sand miro Der 9eritorbenen etneu
y}adrlf miomen. Sic G~eritor6ene
miro ouf Dem 6oreit 2nun 6rie6.
boi CUR elDigen Hllbe ge6radt uer.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
- efIhm ID .aanlnht

5tan .9Jatt Maff am1fi
north uou 3uiff tn RaIit
tf hfs Atrfttn6e dartrs Wort.
Wtdnite e. tigf m ftftnaba
ru geteasrettu1 ae1ir acifbdt
Bite ocu Al1men a,tdfi Fi1.
zen nih itirn Hlitu blutitfsr We.
rinrpHifiere aus saub p%citmemmi
war0sIt GB hlag aeat,Bm. 0s
ddrlsuf1t id dbiidtiid ntf einrn
5clieH gtiauicn uH6 iH oic gtit3f.
iuru11t m0roen. lt Dem @efopert.
luef0m 7u eutaeheH, mcraui bic
4lciabuuH aitf alcm ron ihr gefls
ttrteu Sdliff a~b9eiohren ici.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
@mklanO ater @risfenlnnh.

Berlin, % M1r5 Ger oRietd~
itrei6t oaB @rieheHlauos militdri.
ide unterititbung fur Gublano nidt
bon grobcm 0art6 gapeieu mare,
mo oaB @rteheHlano, bon @r0bene
na5H befaugen, fir mpidti1c
Gieuite einen biel 81 boben greis
.'gcfor6ert 6oben pilr6e. (Iicfer
ruiiiiden 3eituu9 9e6t es ME Dem
6uds IN Der 8abe(, Dem Die 3rau.
Gen 3t iauer paren, neil iie 3u bod
5tngen.) u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
Emabd BetreiOemartt.
nn No. 4n4

3ei5en-
9tr. 2. t52h-154h
gar. 3. 15th-153h
9lr. a. 115--l52
@eiBer JribiabrsDei5au-
SIT. 8. f5O-I53
Duran 8ei5cn-
Ser. 2, f40--149
CIR. 3. t47--14s
8eibes aprt-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
Neatn ltnfars sac arrLhIrI9

aHlheui1u0 ols H1dc 01FIr. ban
Ibie Geutiheu io ftrarm fir 6ia
etngcmetu0ung ~eingctrgtcn iiuo, ba.
ben jatt Bitrggrmeiter mo Sto0t.
ratb ban SID Cmoba bic G.nacmein.
Dung oes GIDutarf geSirtes ms
4nae gefaBt. gaah Dem itootiihcu
5rabrteie lit Cmoba ielbit nidlt in
Der Gage. enc 0erertJae Giugemciu.
Dung por5uHa9uGn. ooh fam oicias
Sl0.C mob0 thun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
gritiider @eneralitabsdsf obaeiett

2onoon, %. Ndr5. Der @e.
nerolitabsdef Der britiiden armee,
@enernlmojpr Cir u. 8. glurraD
lift ieines goitels eltboben moroen.
3u iaiHem g~{adlfolgcr muroe @ene.
rnlmaior Cir 8iaiam u. gio6crt
Jon erHannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22
@pt6a erfOlareid.

2onoon, %. Mars. &ier miro
gemel0et, 6uB General 8otba cine
0eutihe Strcitmadt BEL 5matop
muno, Saoofritd, geidlogen unO
200 Mam 9efangen genommen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-22

ben 7t Gubiu Hdmtr.

Gurdiduittsprcis $G.70-6.80.
S6dItcr Brci5 $6.S2h.
Sdafe- 3ufubr 1900. W1nrft felt.
gdmmer $685..
Garfas Sim.
G~iuOOie6 - 900. glorft lang.
lam feit bis 10 nieoer.
Cons uno Seefcrs, genug 3ufubr.
9}drft felt,
5toders, Marft felt bic itnrf.
adl6er, Rorft fcit Bis itorf/
z 6meine- 3ufuGr 5000. 0ortt
ieit Biz 5 bober.
8urdi6nitt8preis $6.65-6.80.
S6diter 4reis $685..
G6afe- 3ufubr 1000. glarft felt
bis 10 bober.
8eite hammer 1915.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-29
ATTACK ON The ORDUNA
HAS NOT BEEN PROVED
State Department Reluctant to Act
on Partisan Testimony
at Hand.

No progress has been made in the
investigation of the case Of the Brit
ish liner Orduna, at which the Ger
man submarine is alleged to have
fred torpedo without warning. No
evidence has been received to estab-
lish beyond doubt that the torpedo
was fired, and until this is available
II was said in official quarters at
Washington the case probably would
not be pressed
None of the American passengers
on the Orduna were awake at the
time OF the attack, and the state de-
partment. 1t Is understood. is reluc-
tant to act on what might be con-
strued as partisan testimony, such as
the statements OF the officers and
crew Of British vessel. AS yet TO
report has been asked from Ambassa-
dor Gerard at Berlin because a prima
facie case has not been established.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-29
GERARD DELIVERS NOTE
TO GERMAN GOVERNMENT
American Ambassador Visits Foreign
Office at One O'Clock
Friday.

Berlin, via London, Friday: The
new American note to Germany was
delivered to the foreign office by Am
bassador Gerard at one o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Washington: With the delivery by
Ambassador Gerard to the foreign
office in Berlin Of the new Ameri-
can note warning Germany that the
loss OF American lives through fur
ther violations OF neutral rights
would be regarded as "unfriendly," :"
the United States rests it's case for
the present at least.
II the note meets with a friendly
reception and there appears no inten-
tion on the part of Germany to fur
ther violate neutral rights on the
high seas, the president shortly will
take up the situation that has arisen
with Great Britain over interference
with American commerce by the al
lies.
note virtually is ready now to be
dispatched to Great Britain again
protesting against deviations from in
law in the operations OF
the order in council against COM
merce with Germany.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-29

tailment and therefore an abandon
ment OF the principles for which this
government contends, and which in
time or calmer counsels every nation
would concede as of course.
The government Of the United
states and the Imperial German gov
ernment are cOntcnding for the same
great object, have long stood to-
gether In urging the very principles
upon which the government of the
United States now SO soIemnIy in
sists. They are both contending for
the freedom OF the seas. The govern
ment of the United States will con-
tinue to contend for that freedom.
from whatever quarter violated, with
out compromise and at any cost. 1t
invites the practical cooperation of
the Imperial government at this time
when cooperation may accomplish
most, and this great common object
be most strikingly and effectively
achieved.
The Imperial German government
expresses that ..ope that this object
may be In some measure accomplish
ed even before the present war ends.
IL can be. The government Of the
oniced states not only feels obliged
20 insist on IL, by whomsoever yio-
iated or ignored, I'm the protection of
It's own citizens, but Is also deeply
Interested I'm seeing IL made practi-
cable between the belIigerents them
selves, and holds itself ready at any
time to act as the common friend
who may be privileged to suggest "a
way.
In the meantime the very value
which this government sets upon the
long and unbroken friendship be-
tween the people and government Of
the United States and the people and
government of the German nation
impels II to press very solemnly upon
the Imperial German government the
necessity for scrupulous observance
Of neutral rights in this critical mat
ter.
Friendship itself prompts it to say
TO the Imperial government that rep
etitions by the commanders of Ger
man naval vessels Of acts I'm contra |
vention of those rights must be re-
yarded by the government OF the |
United States, when they affect |
american citizens, as deliberately un-
Lansing. !
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-29
Refuses Sixteen Pardons

Governor Manning Wednesday up
held the finds of the pardon board in
16 c,.ses, where recommendation
were made that the petitioners serve
out the sentences passed by the trial
judges.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-29
Kills Wife, stepson and Self.

Chester Hall, OF Detroit, Mich,
Fri'ay shot and killed his wife and
his seventeen-year-old stepson dur
Ing a family quarrel. over the lack
OF employment by the stepson,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-29
Submarines Take Weeks Vacation

During the seven days ending
Thursday not British ship was tor
pedoed by German submarine. One
thousand three hundred and twenty
sailings were reported. This Is the
first week of the war that British
shipping has escaped scot free.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-29
Investigating Arrest I'm Berlin.

Ambassador Gerard began investi-
eating Friday the arrest OF George
Speets. an alleged representative OF
en- American copper concern. He had
been under surveillance for several
months