davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
PR|Nz HTEL TO
intern FOR WAR
PREPARATIONS FOR DASH TO SEA
MADE UP TO THE LAST
MOMENT.
CERTAIN DESTRUCTION NEAR
Commander Declares Il 10 Necessary
to Intern Rather Than Deliver
Vessel to Warship Waiting
on Virginia capes.

Newport News. Va, April 9.-Com-
mander Max Thierichens of the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, has asked the United States
government. through port authorities
here to intern his ship and crew for
the war.
Up to the last moment the German
skipper kept up the appearance of be-
ing ready for a dash to the seas and
when the time for decision came he
explained that failure of expected re-
lief" to come had made 1t necessary
to intern rather than deliver crew
and ship to fruitless and certain de.
struction by British and French war.
ships waiting of the Virginia capes."
Last Cruise Of War.
The commerce raider will make her
last cruise Of the war shortly. She
will be taken to the Norfolk navy yard
across Hampton Roads from the ship
yard here. where she has laid since
her arrival in Newport News, March
10, after the remarkable commerce de-
stroying voyage from the Orient, dur
ing which she sent the American ship,
William P. Frye, to the bottom.
Collector Of Customs Hamilton
boarded the Eitel with an imperative
notice from the Washington govern
ment that the time for the cruisers
stay in this port would expire at mid
night and that she must leave Ameri-
can waters by 4 o'clock in the morn.
ing. Before the customs collector
could deliver the message, Commander
Thierichens handed to him the writ.
ten announcement Of his decision.
Lift Embargo on Ships.
This operated to lift the American
embargo against merchant ships of
allied European nations leaving this
port, which had been in force since
Tuesday. More than a score of Brit
ish merchant vessels were immediate.
ly permitted to leave port and customs
houses at Newport News and Norfolk
were kept open issuing clearances.
Arrangements for actual internment
of the Eitel were made at conference
between Rear Admiral Pearry, COM
mandant of the Norfolk navy yard;
Rear Admiral Helm Of the battleship
Alabama, and Collector Hamilton. On
being taken to the navy yard the
breech blocks of her guns will be re.
moved and the connecting rod of her
engines detached.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Governor Philip Would End War.

Governor Phillip Would End War.
milwaukee. Wis, Arpil 12.-Emanuel
l.. Philip. governor of Wisconsin. ad.
vocated the closing Of American ports
and the placing of a ban on shipment
OF supplies, even Of food, to bellirer.
ents, IT that is necessary to stop the
european war, in an address before
400 guests of the E. B. Wolcott Post
G. A. r., at the Auditorium of the Pub.
lie Museum. The occasion was the
hftieth anniversary celebration of
Grants victory at Appomattox.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Allies Take German Mai,

NttIeS axe German Mail,
Basic, Switzerland. via Paris. April
12.-British and French cruisers. ac.
cording to advices received here. have
taken from Italian mail steamers 2. 400
bags Of German mail addressed abroad
and containing letters, postcards
money, checks and small packages
Bags coming from abroad intended for
Germany will be treated in the same
way and confiscated.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
GOOD TINES ARE
HERE, SAYS LANE
NO IDLE MEN IN THE COUNTRY
IN SIX MONTHS, HE
PREDICTS.
MONEY PLENTIFuLAND CHEAP
Many Industries Benefited by Euro.
pean War-Many More Will Be
Benefited by lie End When the
End Comes.

Washington, April 10.-Good times
are not coming-they're herein Sec.
rotary of the Interior Lanes opinion.
Three weeks on the roads and three
days back in Washington convinced
him. he said, that prosperity is with
us. He believes there is more yet to
ceme.
People are not talking of hard
times out in the west," he announced
today. "They are not talking of it
here. Halt Q dozen men in my office,
from various sections of the country.
declare good times are with us.
Money 10 Plentiful.
MY prediction at San Francisco
that in six months there will not be
an idle man in this country among
those who want work still stands.
Everything points toward proving me
. good Prophet. Money 10 plentiful
and cheap-call loans at 2 per cent in
New York, export booming, crops
good. many lines of industry active
above normal"
Asked II he based his opinion in
part on the administration's plans for
connecting the manless job and the
5obless man. Secretary Lane said that
while. this effort of the labor depart.
ment is expected to help, his conf.
dence IL due to what he considers a
general trend toward better condi.
tons,
War Benefits Industries.
Many industries, of course, are
benefited by the European war;" he
continued. MANY. more will be bene.
fited by its end, when the end comes.
Even the steel mills. working overtime
on war orders, will find an increased
domestic demand-an accumulated de.
mand-because or orders untitled now.
1.-THE rebuilding process in Europe
is going to call on American indus.
tries more extensively than has the
war.
zone product that will feel the call
is lumber. Aside from the part Eu.
rope has played in depressing business
generally, while helping some lines,
there cannot be any doubt that good
times are here and that better times
are coming"
He would not talk politics, said the
secretary.
Nobody knows what the issue in
the next campaign will be-" he said,
but the condition I've described
wipes out the full dinner pail issue, II
there was any danger that it would be
raised"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
WAR COSTS s,sso,ooo MEN;
g, 400, ooo. 900 TO DATE.

Home, April 0.-The nations now
At war have lost 6,950,O0O men In I
the first eight months Of the con.
fiIct and spent %, 4o0, 600 600 In the
first six months, according to flo.
ures prepared for the Avantl, q So
eialist organ. by tie military ex-
pert. The article declares the only
result Of the war will be . reeipro.
cal wearing out Of the forces en- I
oaoed and not = military victory. i
10 calculated that nine Or ten I
month more will exhaust the 70.
sources Of men, and that the coun.
try which will suffer least from I
this exhaustion will be Russia.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Colorado Assembly Order. prob..

Denver. Col, April IA thorough
probe of wholesale charges of corrup.
ton will be undertaken by a special
committee Of five members of the leg.
islature just appointed. The COMMITTEES
was given $4,000 to prosecute its in
vestigation and will be ordered to re.
port back to the next legislature. al.
though Governor Carlson in a special
message read at the last meeting, de-
clared he would call an extraordinary
session to hear the committees report
and enact its recommendations gov.
erning lobbyists.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Get Supplies via Roum,n;...

London. April 10. - Considerable
supplies of ammunition and artillery
are reaching Turkey through Rouma.
MIA, according to the Daily Mails Ath.
ems correspondent.
The Roumanian minister to Turkey
Is quoted by the correspondent &C
having said that Germany refused to
deliver certain gun parts ordered
some time ago by Roumania unless
houmania consented to allow Turkish
shipments passage through Roumania.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
German Prince,. Ha. p.uoht.r

German Princess Has Daughter.
Berlin, via London, April Grown
Princess Cecelie has given birth to
daughter. The mother and child are
doing we'll.
The crown princess, who is daugh-
ter Of the late Friedrich Franz III. of
Mecklenburg Schwerin. married Fred.
erick William. the German crown
prince. in June. 1905. They now have
five children. four boys, the eldest
being 9 years Of age. and one daughter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Slide Close. P.n,m. Cana,

Panama; April 10.-A new j.meye-
ment OF the old Culebra cut slide on
the west bank Of the canal occurred:
and has closed the canal. Seyeral
snips are tied up. among them the
kenkon Maru. the first ship to use the
waterway. She is bound for Newport
News.
The slide was not unexpected. The
enamel VIII be cleared and the, canal
re-opsnedS 1t once.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
English Scholar Dies.

New Haven. Conn.,, April 12.-rhom.
as r. Lounsbury, professor emeritus
at Yale University and one Of the heat
known English scholars in the country
died here suddenly. He had been in
poor health for some time,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16

italian ships In y. 9. Ports Wait.
London. April 10.-1talian steamers
In American ports have been ordered
to postpone all sailings until April 20,
according to Rome dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
England to Answer u. q. Not..

England 70 Answer U. 8. Mote,
London, April 9.-Although the
American note concerning the MAN of
the allies for cutting of trade to and
from Germany does not ask specific.
ally for reply. an answer will be sent
by the foreign ONCE in the neal. future.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Two Brothers Killed In pueI.

Pomeroy, O., April 10.-1n a knife
duel at the Howell school house at Le-
tart, w. Va. during a school enter
tainment. Earl Shirley, %, and Or.
son Bosworth. SO. both married, were
killed. Three brothers on a side were
said to have engaged in the fight. Two
others are reported dying. The trouble
Is said to have been the elimination
of an old. feud.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Prairie Fire Sweeps eia District.

Mandan, N. D., Auril IA prairie
nre starting mile east of Freda swept
. district about five miles wide and 30
miles long to Cannonball river. Par.
ties are now out calling at different
farm homes. The loss cannot be esti.
mated at the present. A second fire
between Strain and Stanthony burned
out 25 square miles.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Antl.L lndsax RlIla Kllled.

Antt.Itndsay BlIIo Killed.
Denver. April 10.-The anti.Lindsay
bills in the legislature were practically
killed by being buried under q long
list Of special orders. The enemies Of
the famous Juvenile court Judge now
have slim chance Of ousting him be.
fore the legislature adjourns.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Even Movies Must se nrv

eVeH moVtee Must Be Dry,
topeka. kas., April 12.-Even the
movies must be dry-in prohibition
Kansas. The visitor in the state ia not
to have his appetite stirred by the
sight OF bar in action in a movie
show. Commencing this week, movies
for Kansas will be censored. -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Train KIM Fath.. a. e,...

Tram Mis- FatheF Of Eiaht,
Fargo. N. d., April I'D. Sherloch
OF Harwood, A years old and father
OF eight children. was struck bv =
Northern Pacific train between Clvn.
don and Stockwood and suffered n.
turies that may prove fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
BANQUET AT MASON POINT.
speeches AT Military Academy
breathe Deep Note of Patriotism.

The Clason Point Military Academy
Alumni Society last night gave its frst
b. nquet. which will be continued an
nually. IN the dining hall of the acad-
emy at Clason Point. II was enjoyed by
100 graduates. Prof. Edward +. Wein-
bert Of Manhattan College. president OF
the uoc!ety. was toastmaster.
Al, the speeches breathed = deep note
of patriotism. Representative John j.
Fitzgerald. SO, chairman OF the Con-
erossional Committee on Appropriations.
struck me keynote when he appealed TO
his hearers to uphold the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson and urged them TO do all
IN their power for the preservation Of the
peace OF his country with all the ma
tons of the world. Mr.. FITZGERALD said
that In these days OF preparedness the
Clason Point Military Academy is Il
valuable asset to the, country a. It
teaches the essentials OF good citizenship
Other speakers and their subjects
were: Christian Education the Rev.
Joseph V. Stanford. 90. assistant rector
of tho Church OF the Incarnation. l75tl
Teachers" Joseph V. Cuneen. '03; alma
Mater" John 4. O'Rourke. SIS, the first
graduate OF the academy.
Among Others present we're the Rev.
Dennis P. O'Neill. chaplain OF the acad-
envy the Rev. Brothers Calixpus. Robert,
director Of the academy Joseph. sub
director 4. Robert. Boniface. project OF
81. Francis Navier Academy Bernard
and p!etz. both professors; Judge Peter
a Shiel. Capt Moyrahan. S.xty-nintN
Regiment. y. O. y v. Dr.. Raymond
i sullivan. Fra , Davis Shelly and
George \. Flynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
FRANCE YIELDS TO u. S.
ON SEIZURES AT SEA
Agrees to Release TcutOns
Taken From American Ships,
Lansing Hears.

WAsHiH6ToN, Dec. 2~g.--France Will
acccde 10 the demands Of the United
States for the relaase of six Germans
and Austrians taken by the freIr-ll
cruiser bescart.s from American
steamers plying between New York and
Porto Rico. Although formal reply has
not been received from the French Gov
eminent, the intentions Of the Paris
Foreign Office nave been communicated
informally to Ambassador Sharp and
transmitted by him to Washington. The
state Department has been informed
that one Of the German citizens has
already been released.
Although the Department has been
given To understand that France will
comply with our demands, II IL not
known whether she will formally sub
scribe TO the contention of the United
States that no right exists under inter-
national law for the seizure OF enemy
subjects from neutral SHIPS, This con-
,ention is based particularly on the de
cis,on against the action Of a United
States warship which seized the Con.
federate CommisVoners Mason ana
slideil from tn" British vessel Trent.
Ambassador Sharp states In his report
to the State Department that the FrsntJl
Admiralty had been awaiting q full
renort from the commander OF the Des-
cartes before making formal reply.
In the case Of August P~iepenbrink, a
German applicant for American citizen
shin, who was seized last year by a
French cruiser on the American steamer
Windber, France and Great Britain. u
both Of whom the United States adj
dressed a demand for tine release OF the
man acquiesced. but took the position
that tine demand was granted out OF
friendship for the United States. Botf
countries reserved the right to dispute
me American contention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
GIRL. 8, PLEADS FOR FAMILY.
Generous Hearted Pcrsens Cnu
Give Four a Happy New Ycn~.

Delta, . years old. wants n 'H'I
brother or si'scr 20 save her home Tor
her two small brothers. Peter and John.
and her mother. Delia's father died a
short time ago after a few days '''noes.
ifc was a day lahoror and hid not been
able TO save much for his family. D.lia's
mother is broken in hear, and courars
so that a helping han is a necessity.
To MAKE matters worse there VIII soon
be another member OF the family.
The Charity Organization Society hos
Just learned Of The iimi.ys trouble
ard appeals for SEQ 10 care FOR them
for three months until conditions can
be righted and the crisis safely passed
Gifts sent TO the office of the society,
los East Twen'y-secord street, VIII 10
promptly acknowledged.
The society acknowledges win =; n,;s
the following contributions tare!r5.l ~
r. ponsc - a previous appeal "a TuB
Sun TOR another family Cash. So. II.
G, $50. p !. w. 81 r : Vh'tnor,
S325; William W Smith. s. W n. O..
SIS. :. .. Day. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
SAYS GERMANS LAUGH
AT BRITISH EMBARGO
Manufacturer Declares SuhSti-
tute Found for Cotton i'm
Making Explosives.
Spec,a, cabic Despa,ch 70 TEE sus


BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Dec. 29.-Tns
Frankfartsr Ieitung hints at a scientific
achievement enabling Germany to smile
at Great Britain's attempt TO starye oui
G~ermany's. munitions industry and raw
stufs. The paper admits thai England
has hitherto waCsd The economic war
against Germany with great success aid
continues
But when some day there becomes
known generally what is now known only
by a small circle of initiated ones. ~
will constitute a glorious chapter in IN.
history of German industry and science.
Raw stuffs which We can no lorccr
import we have learned To manufacture
sufficient and plenty, from the things
We have We are not wasting any words
about this. Our silence is the silence 81
the strong, and because We are strong
and in all human probability will remain
SO Ne face the new year with confidence
and ~gladnes~"
The president of the Chamber Of Com
mercc Of Bremen In an address 20 mer-
chants of THAI city TO-DAY said tina,
GeImanys experiments with substitutes
for cotton In the manufacture Of gun
powder have been SO successful that foI
eight months no cotton has been used for
this purpose.
Il have had the opportunity" said he
10 establish official y that for eight
months not "A kllogram OF cotton has
been used FOR making powder. Thanks
to the work Of German science and IN.
dustry. We have succeeded in winninr
from the mcasurable supply of Ger,
man forests "A cellular material which Is
cheaper and better suited for powdei
making than cotton. Even after III,
war German ammunition factories will
not buy another bale Of cotton from
America
THE second important ingredient
saltpeter or niicr-of the entire Chilean
output of which W. formerly took. 1--WE
thirds. Is now manufactured exclusively
I'm Germany from the air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
"Timid and Lazy Ncn Hail
With Delight Any High
Sounding" shelter.
FORCE NEEDED ar TINES

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
CHILDREN All ACTORS HOME,
Junior Art soctctv to GIVE q Bepc-
~ Tomorrow.

AS a New Years present 10 fifteen
actors and actresses OF the Actors Fund
Home on Staten Island the Junior Art
Society. the juvenile branch OF the
Theatre Assembly, will give a perform
drcc II "p!natore" at tho Lyceum The
atrc tomorrow afternoon. The opera
will he preceded by the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet" and a few
sCcnes from Alice in Wonderland"
The children have been coached IL their
work by Mrs. James y. Ballaniiue and
DR. j. CHRISTOPHER Marks.
Tho guests from the Actors Fund
Home VIII include Marion r clifton,
Mrs. s. X. Chester, Miss Jennie Fisher,
Mr.. Ada Martin, GeorG. Martin. Nir-
GINA Buchanan. Ms, William Marble,
MIR. Alice L. Adams. Mrs. Gabrielle
McCanphoil. Mrs, Charles A Morris.
Miss Mamie Golfer. Henry ReeS Davies,
J. Alexander Brown and fiddes NJ
Page. Boxes will be occupied by Edna
MAY and 4 party Of friends. Daniel
Frohman. Miss Emma friedman and
Mrs. J. Christopher Marks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
MALADY BATTLES DOCTORS.
stra nuc Disease Attacks children +,
May Be Acute Grin.

Boston. Dec. 29.--Tne city and state
health authorities are much concerned
over a mysterious mslady which has
made its appearance among the chill
dren OF Boston and suburbs There have
been six deaths since Friday IN Brighton
and Cambridge and upward Of 100 other
cases are reported. The deaths are at
tributed TO acidosis. but a fatal ending
in such cases Is considered unusual.
Medical Examiner Nhgrath. after maxi
ing An autopsy Tonight. said that he
thought possibly n new form of the grip
had made its appearance. The physi-
clan eliminated the possibility o. poison
ing from candy.
Tn. illness makes itself manifest with
vomiting. followed by pains IN the
stomach and diarrhra- Weakness fol-
lows and death ensues soon afterward
either from heart or cerebral trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
REFUSED BY GIRL, TRIES TO DIE
~Frenchman Here Loses Bride Re-
cause lie wouldn't Go to War.

Edward Ellfroth, a ~Frenchman. a2
years old, living at Gs West Ninety
fifth street. is dying in the Knicher-
booker Hospital of bichloIide of mercury
poisoning, Tuesday night he called on
Miss Muriei Wheeler, 90 years old, Of
los West Niuety-hfth street, pleaded
live hours with her 10 marry him. thon
when she refused because he had not
responded 10 a call of his country he
took the poison in her presence.
At the outbreak of the war Ellfroth
returned to France. Joined the army and
was sent as a border guard on the Swiss
frontier, where he served until last
April. when he returned to America. He
is "a BIZ nk clerk In the employ of John
Monroe & Co, 80 Pine street.
Miss Wheeler told Ellforth that she
could mo- he the wife of a man who
would not night for his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
SENATOR'S WOULD
PREVENT A BREAK
IN ANCONA CASE
Foreign Relations Committee.
men Want Wilson to
Consult Them.
FOUR OPPOSE RUPTURE:
40 WORD FROM VIENNA

w.sHfNdroN. Dec. 2~G-Expeet.ng AZ
Any time to receive WORD that the Aus
TRAN reply hss started from Vienna.
ofcials here are marking time. No au-
,,oritativc information was at nand to-
day. either AZ the state Department or
a, ,he Teutonic embassies 10 show what
this reply will lie.
with only the newspaper reports from
vienna and Berlin to 20 ~. officials
O: the state Department admitted to-
night that while the possibility Of "A
severance In diplomatic relations exists,
Austria's answer may DC o3uchcd In
such tones or contain such counter prop
ositioi.s as TO save the situation
Meantime leading Democratic member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations Conn
ni,,ee are expressing strong hope that
President Wilson will not take any dras-
&c step without consulting them. This
.o-a these Senators said to-day. IS oased
On personal assurances received 10y them
from Secretary Of State Lansing that
the President would consult them.
In this connection II was learned to-
day that Chairman Stone OF the conn
mittee had advised against the severe
language used by the President and Mr..
Lansing in the note sent to Austria
Senator Stone is said 90 have argued.
as a number of his colleagues on the
committee are now arguing, that the
language used was calculated to MAKE
II impossible for Austria to yield to the
demands at once without serious hunili-
alton to herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
WANT NOTE MODIFIED.
Austrian. believe Break IL Near
Berlin Drafted First Reply.

GENEVA. via Paris. Dec, @9.-lnforna-
tion received from Nienna says that Aus
trian officials are opposed to the ac-
ceptancc OF the second Ancona note from
the United States unless 1t is modified
4 rupture OF diplomats relations IL
believed TO be imminent. Notwithstanding
tho strong opposition OF the Liberal and
Hungarian parties and diplomats, who
demand that an agreement shall H
reached with Washington.
The reply TO the first American An
coma note, il is declared, was drafted in
Berlin. such pressure was brought 10
bear IN Austria that o Count Tiszs
and Baron Burilu. who favored 4
policy of conciliation, had their hands
forced and Therefore, II IL claimed. the
question more directly concerns Berlin
han Jenna
II IL considered that there still is a
possibility Of an agreement within the
next rwcnty-four hours.