davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-09-24
GIVEN POWER TO SIGN AGREE
MENTs ENDING DISPUTES
WITH GERMANY.
Won JAGoW FOR PEACE
kAisER's AMBASSADOR IN POS.
SESSION OF FULL INFoRMA-
TIoN AS TO GERMAN PLANS.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin.-A full settlement of the
submarine problem can probably be
arranged by negotiations in Washing
ton.
Count Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador to the United States, is in
possession of complete information re-
garding the wishes and policy of Ger
many, and has been given power to
negotiate in terms Of settlement with
the United States subject only to final
revision and approval by the home
government.
A long report on the submarine sit
uation was received here from Count
Won Bernstorff and an equally long
message OF instructions went forward
to the ambassador Both dispatches
were OF nature which seems to make
officials confident that the whole sub
marine problem can be speedily and
safely settled.
The form which the negotiations are
now taking goes to strengthen this op-
timism. for in such conversations
Count Won Bernstorff is in position
to communicate many things not
adapted to inclusion in a public note,
but which are OF nature to convince
the American government OF the good
faith behind Germany's assurances
and tie sorernment's settled determi-
nation to remove these sources OF con-
flict on the submarine question.
The hope is expressed here that the
negotiations can be pushed through
without delay, and that no further is
sues may be brought in to complicate
settlement.
The German government will give
its careful consideration to the evi.
dence concerning the circumstances
which attended the sinking of the
steamer Arabic. submitted by the
American government through Ambas.
sador Gerard. Gottlieb Won Jagow. the
foreign minister, made a statement to
this effect.
In his statement. the foreign minis.
ter went fully into the present subma-
rine problem and the adventitious
circumstances which for a time threat.
ened to revive the tension between
Germany and America.
He expressed complete confidence
that. In view OF the instructions which
had been given and the precautions
now being taken. the possibility OF
further incidents in connection with
the submarine campaign which would
disturb the relations between the two
countries had been virtually ellmi-
mated.
Germany, Herr Won Jagow said.
would participate willingly in the ne.
gotiations now being taken up In
Washington and hopes for the most
satisfactory results therefrom.
The foreign minister welcomed the
opportunity TO make clear Germany's
position. Concerning the Arabic case
he said:
We hope that our offer to refer
the case TO The Hague for adjudica.
ton will provide satisfactory set.
tement In case the United States and
Germany are not able to adjust the
question by direct negotiations"
The state herald., 1915-09-24

When young man is sure he can't
live without certain girl he ought
to marry her and discover his mis-
take.
The state herald., 1915-09-24
OF Counse.

Mamma was taking daughter to
task.
Il don't like the way YOU and Jack
hang over the front gate every eve
ming" she demonstrated.
We'll, as to that. there's . great
deal to be said on both Sides" replied
daughter.-Judge.
The state herald., 1915-09-24

II you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15

Nose Barry, who fell 30 feet from
telephone pole and broke a leg and
arm. He is getting along as well as
can be expected.
Elmer Bell, who has been staying
at DR.. Woods this winter and going
to school, decided Monday night to
change his occupation and left in the
night taking with him the doctors
overcoat, gloves, suit cases. It looks
to us older folks as if it was a very
foolish move and he may live to see it.
Later they found note saying that
he would send the articles back.
The Y. M. C. A. boys will have a
box social in the town hall this Fri
day night.
Fourteen new applicants were voted
on at the Grange meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15
BRUNSWICK

The meetings at the Disciple church
will continue through this week and
maybe all of next. There were six
conversions Sunday and three received
by letter.
Charles Gibbs and Albert Evans
only had one day at grand jury work.
John Hitzelberger and family have
moved back to their home in Abby
vile, and Bert Enga and family moved
into the old Kenyon house with Rus.
Enga's. Mr.. and Mrs Turk have
moved back to Cleveland.
A ten-pound boy was born Satur-
day night to Stephen King, Sr., and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seigfried of Kentucky
have moved into the new home they
bought of Mr.. VIM. Milkey.
Charles Leinseder has severed con-
nections with the Foley and Benja-
minis store.
The Lamphere boys attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Jen-
nings, in Berea on Tuesday. She lived
here years ago.
Ethie Wyman received first prize or
his Ancona rooster and then sold il
to Shepard of Berea for $40.
Mrs. Laux, who has been staying
here at her daughters, Mrs. Ernes
Wilkey's, returned to her home il
Cleveland Sunday and on Monda!
Stella Wilkey came from Cleveland tt
stay couple of weeks.
Mrs. Scott Holden was taken tt
Lutheran hospital last Thursday TO-
Xray examination because Of her Sc
we're headaches.
On Jan. 10, G. R. Wagner, deput;
director of Institutes, will be here TO
the afternoon and evening in the tow
hall in the interest of farmers an
institute workers. He will have ster
eoptican views and moving picture
to interest all. This is free and every
body in invited.
The same officers were reelected
the farmers institute for anothe
year.
: Alice Best and Faith Anderson
q Medina spent Saturday night and Su
Y day with Helen Miner.
!, Verne Miner had a very sick cow fro
J. eating too much corn.
1. Sam Tibbitts has bought Mrs. Frar
,- Rowley's place here at the center,
n, take possession in the spring.
l. Mrs. Will Strong, Mrs, Fred Lei
4. seder and Mrs. Ethie Wyman ha
been to the Lutheran hospital to 8
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15

"But our own planes and dirigibles
bring little news" said Turcas. Il
mean, those that return" he added
pungently.
"And few do return. MY men are
not wanting in courage!" replied the
chief aerostatic officer. Immediately
we get over the Brown lines the
Browns, who keep cruising to and fro,
are on US like hawks. They risk any.
thing to bring us down. When we de-
scend low we strike the fire of their
high-angle guns. which are distributed
the length Of the frontier. believe
both their aerial feet and their high.
angle artillery were greatly under
estimated. Finally. I cannot reduce
my force too much in scouting or they
might take the offensive" ~
Another case Of not being in
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15

After D silence and ! survey Of the
faces around, he added with sAnten-
tious effect: "And ] was right about
Bordir!"
To this argument there could be no
answer. The one stroke of general
ship by the Grays, who, otherwise, had
succeeded alone through repeated
mass attacks, had been Westerling's
hypothesis that had gained Bordir in
a single assault.
"Engadir 1t Ia then!" said Turcas
with the loyalty Ct the subordinate
who makes a superior's conviction his
own, thu better to carry 1t out.
Hazily, Bouchard had heard the talk,
while he was looking at Westerling
and seeing him, not at the head of the
council table, but in the arbor In eager
appeal to Marta.
''I shall find out! I shall find out!"
was drumming In his temples when
the council rose: and. without word
or a backward glance, he was the first
| to leave the room.
When Bouchard returned to his desk
he guessed the contents Of the note
awaiting him. but he took a long time
to read It's stereotyped expressions in
transferring him to perfunctory duty
we'll to the rear Of the army. Then he
pulled himself together and. leaden-
hearted, settled down to arrange rou-
tine details for his departure, while
the rest of the staff was immersed in
the activity Of the preparations for the
attack on Engadir. He knew that he
could not sleep II he lay down. So he
spent the night at work. In the morn
ing his successor. young man whom
he himself had chosen and trained,
Colonel Bellini. appeared, and the
fallen man received the rising man
with forced official courtesy.
"ln my own defense and for your
aid," he said. II show you copy Of
what I have Just written to General
Westerling."
A brief note 1t was. in farewell, be
ginning with conventional thanks fol
Westerling's confidence in the past.
II am punished for being right" 4
concluded. 1T is my belief that Mis-
Galland sends news to the enemy ant
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15

that she draws Il from you without
your consciousness Of the fact. tell
you honestly. Do what you will with
me-"
It took more courage than any act
of his life for the loyal Bouchard to
dare such candor to superior. See-
Ing the patchy, yellow, bloodless face
drawn in stiff lines and the abysmal
stare of the deep-set eyes IN their
bony recesses, Bellini was swept with
q wave of sympathy.
"Thank you, Bolchard. You've been
very fne!" said Bellini as he grasped
Bouchards hand, which was icy cold,
"My duty-my duty, in the hope that
we shall Kill two Browns for every
Gray who has fallen that we shall
yet see them starved and besiege'
and crying for mercy in their capital"
replied Bouchard He galuted with a
dismal, urgent formality and stalked
out Of the room with the tread OF the
| ghost of Hamlet's father.
The strange impression that this
farewell left with Bellini still fingered
when, few moments later, Wester'
ling summoned him. Not alone the
dif7ldence of new member OF the
staff going into the presence accounted
for the stir In his temples, as he wait
ed till some papers were signed be
fore he had Westerlings attention
Then Westerling picked up Bouchard''
note and shook his head sadly.
"Poor Bouchard! You can see fol
yourself" and he handed the note II
Bellini. 81 should have realized ear
'lier that it was case for the docto
and not for reprimand. Mad! Poo
Bouchard! He hadn't the ability 0
the resiliency Of mind for his task, a
/ hope you have, colonel"
II hope SO, sir" replied Bellini.
"I've no doubt you have" said We'
terling. "You are my choice!"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15
OUR MERCHANTS KNOW IT

There is only one way to advertise,
and that is to hammer your name,
your location and your business so
persistently, so thoroughly into peo-
ple's heads that if they walk in their
sleep they will constantly turn their
steps toward your store. The news
paper is your friend in spite Of crit
icism. It helps build up the commun-
ity that supports you. When the day
comes that the newspapers are dead,
the people are on the edge of the
grave and nobody to write the epi-
taph.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15
To be continued
SIX EX-GOvs. LIVING

The retirement Of Gov. Cox to pri-
vate life, swells the number Of living
ex-governors of Ohio to six. They
are: Joseph B. Foraker, republican,
Cincinnati, 1857; James E. Camp
bell, democrat, Columbus, 1902; M
T. Herrick, republican, Cleveland, 49,
94--5; Andrew L. Harris, republican
Eaton, 1868; Judson Harmon, dem
ocrat, Cincinnati, 19OS-12; James M
Cox, democrat, Dayton, 1884.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15
CHAPTER XVII.
Thumbs Down for 5ouchard.

Thumbs Down for Bouchard.
Haggard and at bay, Bouchard faced
khe circle of frowns around the pol
hshed expanse of that precious heir
hoom, the dining-room table Of the Gal
hands. The dreaded reckoning of the
apprehensions which kept him rest
hessly awake at night had come at the
next staff council after the fall of the
Irwin Boulder Redoubt. With the last
approach to the main line Of defense
cleared, one chapter of the war was
finished. But the officers did not man.
kfest the elation that the occasion
called for, which Is not saying that
they were discouraged. They had no
doubt that eventually the Grays would
dictate peace in the Browns capital.
EXACTLY stated, their mood was one OF
repressed professional irritation, Not
until the third attempt was Twin Boul-
der Redoubt taken. AS far as results
twere concerned. the nicely planned
first assault might have been stroke
Iof strategy by the Browns to drive
the Grays into an impossible fire zone
"The trouble is we are not In
lformed!" exclaimed Turcas, opening
This thin lips even less than usual, but
twisting them.in significant manner
4as he gave his words a rasping EN-
,phasis. The others fastened to follow
his lead with equal candor.
Exactly. We have no reports O
their artillery strength. which we ha'
greatly underestimated." said tn
lchief OF artillery.
"Our maps of their forts could no
,be less correct II revealed to us 10
purposes of deceit. Again and agai:
I'VE have thought that we had ther
surprised, only to be surprised oul
selves. In short, they know what "
ara doing and we don't know wha
they are doingl" said the tactical q
ipert.
vision took the defensive.
"They certainly don't learn our plar
with their planes and dirigibles!" ,
declared energetically. /.
Hardly, when we never see the
over our lines"
"The Browns are acting On the q
Ssensive in the air as we'll as on y
earth"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15

BoucAard Faced the Circle Of FroWns.
formed" concluded Turcas, returning
grimly to his point.
He looked at Bouchard, and every
one began looking at Bouchard. II the
Gray tacticians had been outplayed by
their opponents, IL their losses for the
ground gained exceeded calculations,
then 1t was good to have a scape-
goat for their professional mistakes.
Bouchard was Westerling's choice for
chief of intelligence. His blind 10y
atty was pleasing to his superior, who,
hitherto, had promptly silenced any
| suggestion Of criticism by repeating
that the defensive always appeared to
the offensive to be better informed
than itself. But this time Westerling
let the conversation run on without q
word of excuse for his favorite.
Each fresh reproach from the staff.
whose opinion was the only god he
knew, was a dagger thrust to Bou-
chard At night he had lain awake
worrying about the leak; by day he
had sought to trace 1t, only to find
every clew leading back to the staff
Now he was as confused in his shame
as sensitive schoolboy. Vaguely
: in his distress, he heard WesterlinE
asking a question, while he saw al
%hnrn aryao 70 yipu o$ him
"What information have we abou
Engadir?'
81 believe 1t to be strongly forti
fled!" stammered Bouchard.
"You believe! You have no infor
nation" pursued Westerling.
, "No. SIR" replied Bouchard. Moth
ing-nothing newt"
!. I'VE do seem to get little informa
I tion," said Westerling, looking har
I at Bouchard in silence-the CON
/ bined silence Of the whole staff.
8 This public reproof could have bl
q one meaning. He should soon receiv
Q note which would thank him politel
9 for his services, In the stereotype
>. phrases always used for the purpose
!. before announcing his transfer to
8 less responsible post.
It 'very little, sir!" Bouchard replie
'r doggedly.
4 "There is that we had from one I
W our aviators whose machine can
down in smash Just as.he got ovt
II our infantry positions on his return
ID said the chief aerostatic officer. "E
le was In a dying condition when v
picked him up, and, as he was spea
ot ing with the last breaths in his bod
or naturally his account OF what he hi
|: seen was somewhat incoherent.
m would be Of use, however, II we hi
#. plans OF the forts that would enah
ye US to check of his report intel
at gently"
x. "Yet, what evidence have we tn
Partow or Lanstron has done mo
Al. than to make fortunate guess
show military insightT Westerli
ne asked. "There is the case Of my o'
Ne belief that Bordir was weak. Will
proved correct"
I'M Last night we got q written te
graphic star message from the bo
A.. OF dead officer Of the Browns fou
NJ In the Twin Boulder Redoubt." s'
the vice-chief. (which showed that
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15

We are in position to offer you
exceptional values in used cars,
many of which are modern.
New arrivals every day. Watch
our stock. If you prefer any
special make, let us lind 1t tor
you.
THE AKRON AUTO GARAGE
COMPANY
90 e. Bushtel. 220 S. Mai.r
AKRON. OHIO 46tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-15

Or. R. ]. BAIHD. d..sdss Prastiss li%'sd in s1s to
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND FIT.
TING OF GLASSES. Office over o. N
Leach & Sous clothing store. Office
dav every Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

The bill is similar to that introduced in the house by Mir. Briscoe. A bill was introduced by MT. Karns modifying the alien land law. Iu provides that any alien eligible to naturalization may become the owner of land in this state and that those who are not eligible may take leases on real estate fer a period not eX- ceeding three years.
 On a statement by the state engi neer that the funds for the construc- tion of roads was exhausted and that none would be available before next December, the finance committee sub mitted a joint resolution declaring that the funds may be available after July l. The especial need of funds for road work is felt in Apache and Navajo counties. No further action was taken on the resolution, pend ing an investigation of conditions in those counties.
 That the people of those counties are doing their best to repair the damage wrought by the floods last April is shown in a telegram from C. E. Perkin. county engineer of Navajo. to Dwight B. Heard, presi- dent of the Arizona Good Roads As SOclatlOn, stating that on June the bridge spanning the Little Colo radO, 265 feet across was completed, exactly one month after the begin ming of the work. On that day more than 100 vehicles crossed the bridge. This bridge is just east of Holbrook on the road leading from the town to the state highway. It is on a county road. Two spans of the bridge were destroyed by the late flood. While the work was in prog ress, in fact, when it was nearly completed, a four-foot breast of water swept down. tearing out the false work, but the cement piers were strong enough to withstand it.
 Speaking of Navajo county, the re- publican minority in the senate, Hon. D. A. Crabb of that county returned to his legislative duties yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL 6 co.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING

The ladies of the First Baptist Church will hold a meeting in the lecture room of the church this after noon at 2:3O o'clock
 APPLICATION HEARD-The ap- plicatiUn oi the Pacific Gas and Flee tTic company for permission to issue bonds to the amount or 3O,0O0 was heard yesterday by the corporation commission.
 ON LAUNCHING DELEGATION- Mir. and Mrs. Henry Neubauer of New York city, formerly of Arizona, were yesterday added to the delega- tion to attend the launching of the battleship Arizona.
 ORIENT MAN HERE-T. K. Part ridge. commercial agent of the Kan sas City. Mexico and Orient Railroad, with headquarters at Fl Paso, was Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 TRUCK DELIVERY-Th O'Neill Auto and Supply Company has put q big truck into service in connection with their supply department. This is to handle their city deliveries of "Havoline," the oil line for which they recently secured the state agency.
 CASE CONTlNUED-The applica- ton of the Nogales Electric Light, Ice ana Water company, which was to have been heard yesterday by the corporation commission, has been continued until June 16 on request of the International Gas company.
 INDIAN SCHOOL SEWER The contract for the construction of the Indian School sever to connect with the Phoenix sewer has been ap- proved by the department and an engineer is already on the ground to superintend the work of construc- tion.
 HERE FROM FL PASO-L. H. Trimble, travelling freight and pas senger agent for the Fl Paso and Southwestern system arrived in the city yesterday for a stay of several days. Mr Trimble succeeded to tie position formerly held by F. G. Mus tain, and this is his first trip in his new capacity. He Is accom- panied by Richard Warren. general agent of the company at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
THE LAND BILL
(Continued from Page One)

some of them returning to the floor when the elamor of oratory had sub sided, in order to vote At one time Mr. NahOney returned and when his name was called he declined to vote on the ground that he was not fla miliar with the subject before the committee. When a member remon- strated upon the absence of mem berS from the house when debates were in progress, MT. Mahoney voiced a prevailing sentiment when he eX claimed, MT. Chairman. I will not sit here and listen to all this drivel."
 Land legislation will not be new subject when the bill reaches the senate. It had already been consid cred more or less regularly and pr. Bacon yesterday suggested that the senate committee on public lands take up the form of the substitute bill of the house and consider it in connection with Senate Bill No. 1.
 Other House Business
 When the house assembled in the morning it received and acknow- ledged an invitation from the w. C. T. U. to a meeting at the Y. M. c. A. stadium. The senate appropri- ation bill for the current and con tingent expenses of the session and the bill cOnstruing the prohibition were received and were about to be put along their course when a typographical error was dis covered in the title of the prohibi- tion bill. Without further action it was sent back to the senate for cor rection and that body was put to trouble. It could only reconsider the vote by which the bill had been passed. make the amend ment and then repass the bill. That was done and it was sent back to the house.
 The house received a favorable re- port on the Mahoney memorial to Secretary Lane directing his atten ton to the existence of mineral de- posits on lands granted to the Santa Fe Railway comrany and suggesting that such action be taken would throw them open to exploitation.
 The Senate
 There was a new face in the work ing force of the senate, c. W. Harter who had been appointed to fill the caused by the resignation Of c. P. Cronin to accept the position of librarian of the state law and reference library Mr. Cronin had resigned the day before and the sen ate had voted a testimonial to his 
 MT. Lovin introduced a bill for the establishment of a miners hospital.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

ROTARY CLUB-The regular week ly meeting of the Rotary club will be held this noon at the Adams hotel at 12:10.
 MARRIAGE NSE-Norman R. Terry and Carol A Kline; Jesus Lugo and Anita Orosco were granted marriage licenses by the clerk of the superior court yesterday
 MEETING AT OSBORN SCHOOL A meeting of the patrons and tax payers of the Osborn School district will DC held at the school Monday, June 14. at s o'clock, for the purpose of considering matters of general in terest to the school and taking such action as may seem best. A large attendance is desired.
 BOYS WERE MMING-The first complaint to come to the police station of boys bathing in the canal was re- ceived yesterday by Chief of Police Brisbois. He found a band of young sters engaged in cooling themselves off in the vicinity of Eighth street It wouldn't have been so bad if they hadn't been making the air blue with profanity and so he put a stop to it all by threatening to arrest the entire bunch if he found them in the canal again.