davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
REPLY OFFERS ONLY ~
PRACTICAL WAY, SAYS
GERMAN NEWSPAPER.

In the news and editorial columns
OF the German evening newspaper In
this city, the German Herold and The
Abendblatt, satisfaction is expressed
with the German note. rhers u, no
editorial comment In the Abendblatt,
but the news articles state that the
note Is satisfactory and represents a
sincere effort on the part OF Germany
to settle the problems involved. In
its editorial columns the German Her
old states:
The new German note told exactly
everything that Germany would do 70
uphold the friendship Of Germany and
the United States. On the other hand
Germany cannot agree that the Pros
ence Of an American on an enemy
ship should be the means OF prevent
ing her from warfare on that ship:
this is especially sa os Germany a en-
gagged In q defensive war.
Our Government faces q Gravs
resi- onsibility. 1t II her duty to up
hold the safety OF her citizens and
at the same time to uphold true neu-
trality. In both cases the propoai-
tons made by the German Govern
ment offer the only practical means.
To reject those means would DO
mistake and could not have anything
else but dangerous consequences"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
zEPPEL|NSCOM|NG,
/. .DARKEN VATICAN,
POPE IS NOTIFIED
Rome Hears That Dirigibles
Are in Austria Ready for
Dash Over Adriatic.

ROME (via Paris), July 1o.-Ger-
man Zeppelin balloons. according to
reports received in Rome. have been
transported to the Austrian coast Of
the Adrtatic Sea- Their object, II Is
said, is to ny across the Adriatio
and to reach Rome.
The Italian Government has noti-
hed the Vatican and the Pope has Or
dered that the lights Of the Apostolic
Palace be dimmed-o extinguished ut
an early hour. TIT Pope also has
gicen instructions for the removal
Of art treasures form places exposed
to damage by possible bombs.
Necessary preparations have been
made byt he Rome authorities to repel
the airships. Special signalling posts
have been established on the top of
mountains and also on the height OF
Monte Mario. behind the Vatican
Night experiments already have been
conducted with rockets and flashlights
with which the ofIlcials will be warned
OF the approach Of any airship.
Boy scouts are serving In every po-
lice station. ready to start at any mo-
ment on bicycles to inform the people
by the means Of bugle calls Of the ex.
pected danger. Instructions also have
been issued regarding measures TO b
taken for the protection Of houses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Berlin Announce; Capture Of q
French Position in Cham
payne District.
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN.
Progress Made In the Forest Of
Lee Professionalism
Hand Fighting.

BERLIN. via London, July TO-
The German Army Headquarters
star to-day gave out the following
statement;
Military activity was only slight
along the entire front throughout the
day. Three French attacks At Lau-
nois. on the southern slope OF Hill a..
near Ban-do-sapt. broke down under
our artillery IRE.
During the night projecting
French trench was taken by storm
in the Champagne district. northeast
Of the Beausejour farm. Joining this
trench to the east We undertook q few
successful mining explosions.
Between ALLY and Apremont iso-
lated lighting at close quarters took
place.
'In the Forest Of 10 Pretre We i'm
proved our new positions by making
An advance.
Since the 9Th Of July i.7ss prison
erp. including twenty-one officers.
were taken. and three cannon. twelve
machine guns and eighteen mine
throwers were captured In the battles
between the Meuss and the Mosello.
AT Aentrey. east Of Luneville.
night advances made by the enemy
against our outer positions were re-
pulsed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Paris War Office Says There
Was No Gain on
Either Side.
REPULSE AT SOUCHEZ.
French Aviators Drop Twenty
Two Shells on German
Railway Stations.
REPULSE AT SOUCHEZ.

PARIS. July 1o.-The French War
Department to-day issued the fol-
lowing statement;
I'm the region TO the north OF Arras
certain attempts at attack on the
part OF the Germans last night
directed against our positions on tho
road from Angros to souchss we're
repuiscd. At the Labyrinth there
was fighting last night with hand
grenados. but without making .
change In the front line Of one side
or tho other.
I'm tho Champagne district, along
tho front between Perthes and
Beausejour. between Hill No. 100 and
tho fort, u German attack was met
by the fire OF our infantry and ar
tillery and dispersed with perceptibie
losses.
I'm Lorraine tho enemy. numbering
n battalion, attacked our positions
near Leintroy, but they were repulssd.
There In nothing to report other
wise for the night with the exception
OF certain artillery engagements, not
ably In the Forest Of Apremont. In
tho Forest Of lie Prctre. and at Fon.
tenelle. whore the enemy did not de-
liver any counter attack. but con-
tented themselves with directing ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
GERMANS TORPEDO
AND SINK VESSELS
OF THREE nations
Crews Saved; That of a Nor
wegian Ship Towed IS Miles
by Submarine.

LONDON. July 1o.--Three steam
ships were reported sunk to-day by
German submarines. One was the
Norwegian ship Nordaas. which was
torpedoed in the North Sen Her
crew is expected at Aberdeen. the
boat carrying the sailors having been
towed twenty i've miles by the sub
marine which sunk their ship.
The second ship reported torpedoed
was an Italian vessel called the Clio.
Her crew was rescued and landed at
Liverpool.
The third victim was the British
Ellesmere. which was
shelled and then torpedoed and sunk
by Q submarine of the Cornish coast.
Tho crew OF twenty-one men. with
the exception Of the Norwegian FIRE.
man. who was killed by a shell. was
saved.
The Ellesmore was Of Ito tons gfGss
burden and was built in 1906 at Port
Glasgow. She was 24< feet long. So
feet beam and 16 feet deep. She was
owned by the Stason Steamship Com
pany. Ltd. of Manchester.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
GERMAN PRESS
BACKS Won ]AGOW
IN LATEST NOTE
Morgen Post Declares II Is in
Every Way Worthy of
The Nation.

BERLIT tvia London), July 10
commenting on the German reply Of
July to the American note dated
June .. relative to Germany's sub
marine warfare and It's effect on Amer
lean interests. the Morgen Post to-day
says:
The answer in every wsv II worthy
Of Germany. II shows the calm Of .
good conscience. willingness to lessen
the fearfulness OF war Is far as pos
sible. and an upright wish to live n
peace with America But II also ex-
presses q firm will not to abate one
Jot or little Of Germany's rights. The
answer clearly shows that the respon-
sbllity for the form Of submarine war
faro rests on Great Britain"
The Aorgen Post quoted the Amer
tean Nots where Il declared that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
GERMANY'S REPLY
IS RESENTED BY
PRESS OF NATION
Continued from First PaSe.)

be a climax Of impudence IL 1t were
not marvel Of faulty.
The New York Hsrald-Stripped
Of its cant about humanity"
Of Its prating about Ger
many's previous contentious in be-
half Of Establishment Of the right OF
capture" Of Its TRADE against
Great Britain and its altogether spe-
cious contention with regard to the
Lusitania. the German answer to the
United States Is one Of defiance.
The indianapolis ksws-The note of
the German Government entirely falls
to meet tho Issues. The note Is dis
appointing and discouragingiy unsat-
isfactory.
Philadelphia Evening 6uiietini 1.-THE
fatal fault In Germany's reply to the
American note Is that there IL no dis
avowal of the assault on the LuSi-
tania. no assurance Of PREPARATION or
any assumption Of responsibility and
no adequate assurance against the re-
currence Of such a disaster. There can
be no satisfactory settlement Of the
issue and friendly relations cannot per-
manently continue unless there shall
be expiation In some form.
The Philadelphia Evening Tsls.
uraph-The reply cannot but be re-
garded as unsatisfactory. and Its pro.
posals will be regarded as impossible
Of acceptance. The evidence that
| Germany Is continuing Its play fol
delay Is only too evident.
Chicago Post-Germany stands pal
on the sinking of the Lusitania. Per-
functoriiy regretful for consequences
she jcstifes the act. The United
States must recede from Its position
or 30 further.
Chicago Journal-The German not,
Ia one of the most insolent and evasivs
messages ever addressed by the Gov
eminent of one great nation to tina
OF another. 1t repeats by Inference
the SANDER that the Lusitania wa,
armed.
The Washington stsr--a ma,
German answers to the American
notes constitute q nat denial Of tn
American demands. Instead Of a re
pudiation of the homicidal attack OF
the Luisitania, the German Govern
ment assumes responsibility for an
defends that crime The Germa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
RUSSIA PURCHASES
ICE-BREAKER TO KEEP
THE WHITE SEA OPEN.

ST. JOHNS. N. f., July 10.-The
purchase by the Russian Government
Of the ice-breaking steamer Bruce
from the Reid Newfoundland Com
pany was announced to-day. It 10
understood that the Bruce. with her
sister ship Lintrose, bought by Rus
sia last winter. will be used In the
White Sea during the fall and winter
In an effort to keep open later than
usual the channel to the port Of Arch
angel. The Bruce and tho Lintrose
were built a few years ago for ser
vice In Cabot Strait. between New
foundland and Cape Breton. where
heavy ice Is encountered In the win
ter. They are steamers OF 1858 tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
thinner AND DIDDEL
MEET FOR GOLF TITLE

INDIANAPOLIS. July Io.-Ths tri-
umph OF the public golf course was seen
to-day in the finals Of the Central Golf
Association at Highland. Ed thinner
and WIN Diddei. both products of the
Riverside course. met to decide the
championship OF five States-Ohio.
Michigan Kentucky. Illinois exclusive
Of Cook County, and Indiana. River
side Is maintained by this city and has
been pronounced the sportiest course In
the State.
-Diddei and thinner are State cham
pions, Diddel was picked by many To
win, but Zimmer's determined and
steady play made the match hard "a
pick In advance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
1000 MORE CANADIAN
TROOPS LAND IN ENGLAND;
MANY ARE COLLEGE MEN.

MONTREAL. July 1o.-word was
received here to-day that the steamer
with 1000 Canadian troops
on board. had arrived at Plymouth.
Among the military units on this
ship were the Second University Com
pany under Capt. George C. Melon
aid. going to serve as reinforcements
to the Princess Patricia Regiment.
This includes a number Of mon from
Mc0in University as we'll an gradu-
ates and undergraduates from Tor
onto, Kingston. Winnipeg. Calgary,
Victoria and other Canadian universi-
ties. A draft to reinforce the Twenty
seventh Battery was also on the ship
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
KING Of ITALY
DIRECTING FIRE At
AUSTRIAN FORTS
Speeds Up and Down the Lines
Accompanied by Duke
d'Aosta.

ROME. July 1o.-Thousands Of tons
OF metal are being hurled against the
Austrian works along the Isonso In
q determined attempt to wreck the
defenses 20 Corixia. King Victor
Emmanuel. accompanied by his
cousin. the Duke d'Aosta. Is speeding
up and down the italian front. per-
sonally directing the artillery fire
and encouraging his troops.
Italian aviators are raiding the Aus
trian front without challenge from the
the enemy's airships. Official de-
spatches to-day reported that the
railway station at Nabresina has
again been attacked from tho air.
Gen. Cadorna's dispatches to-day
reported that the heavy lombard
ment Of Platxwise Fort. In the Upper
Ansici Valley 10 continuing and that
part Of the Austrian work Is In flames
Elsewhere. he reported. several night
attacks by the Austrians were re.
pulsed.
During a vigorous attacl. north OF
Gorizia sixty-five Dalmatians threw
up their hands In token Of surrender
according TO dispatches received here
to-day. but were instantly made tar
gets for the AUSTRIAN riflemen. TWEEN.
ty-eight were killed. Those whc
reached the italian lines were treated
with the greatest consideration.
A special to the Trlbuna to-day re-
ported the Austrians busy fortifyini
their lines OF defense stretching from
Trieste TO Gratx and Vienna in prepa
ration for an expected Italian In
vasiop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

not prove acceptable to the United
states. They characterized the Berlin
communication by such headlines. as
"Germany's Hypocritical Reply" and
An Amazing Offer."
we can scarcely imagine the
United States will accept II as In any
way meeting her Demands" said the
Westminster Gazette.
The pirates excuse are ridicuiously
transparent" said the Evening Stand
ard. The unctuous Germans whine:
We always respect the lives Of
civilians as much as possible but
what about Belgium"
THE German reply contains hy-
pocrisy that would have appalled,
Pecksniff." said the Evening News,
land cynicism that would have 40
peared audacious to Talleyrand~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
BRITISH NOW HOLD
ALL GERMAN PROPERTY
IN SOUTHWEST AFRICA.

PRETORIA. South Africa. July 10
tvia London).-The supplementary
terms OF surrender signed by DIR.
Seitz. the Imperial Governor OF Ger
man Southwest Africa, provide for
the transfer to the Union of South
Africa Of the entire property OF the
all war material and all the military
forces.
The choice OF abode OF the German
officers on parole 10 subject TO the
concurrence OF the Union Of South
Africa Government. -.n. .f-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
BRYAN IS PLEASED
By GERMAN ANSWER
TO AMERICAN NOTE.

SAN FRANCISCO. July io.--The
latest German note was reiayed to
william Jennings Bryan over the long
distance phone to Santa Cruz.
Mr.. Bryan declined to mako any
other comment than to say: II am
glad Germany has indicated q desire
to reach a satisfactory understanding
with the United States In this situA-
tion."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
REPLY IS UNSATISFACTORY, .
OPINION IN WASHINGTON
Secretary Lansing, at Request of Wilson,
Will Take Note to Cornish as Soon
as Official Text Is Received.

WASHINGTON July 1oThe German rrss
dent Wilson's will bring
crisis friendly relations between the United Germany
Is the generally expressed belief
Secretary announced will Cornish
ceves note President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
LONDON PAPERS >
CRITICISE LATEST
NOTE FROM GERMANY,

LONDON. July 10.-The London
evening papers to-day unanimously
predicted that the German reply will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
EXPLOSIVE s4oPs CAR.
Motorcyclist Drops Dynamite and
Trolley stops In . Hurry.

Trouey Stops In . Hurry.
CALDWELL. N. j., July 10.-As a
trolley car OF the Montoiair-Caldweli
Line was climbing q mountainous
grade in Montclair this morning the
motorman noticed a short distance
thing dropped from the rear of the
machine. The man Jumped off, ran
back and stopped the trolley car.
The motorcyclist worked for the
clair and was carrying ten sticks OF
dynamite and II was one OF them that
fell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
salary Goes on while Traiaing a.
Soldiers.

Tho following notice has been posted
In tho big department store Of d. Att
man d Co.;
Participation In the manoeuvrss
which service In the National Guard
or the Naval Militia may require
vacation to those employees who
are members Of either organisation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
GERMAN NOTE RESENTED BY PRESS OF ENTLRENATION

s.rvaaon with roinqushns nds
lpsndsnca
proclaimed without
conducting In
assured
submarine warfare 70 meet
method
By them N contra international
principle neutral life and property
Government recognized
In interests Of neutrals might
existence which
and announced BY them
all within
20 protec and saveth subjects
derelc duties II would
the violation Of those principles Of
foundation national existence
Luslania with horrible clearne 10 what
Of conducting employed BY
direct contradiction OF nternaonsl
vessels been o
British merchantmen themselves and
rewards therefor and neuras who
thereby have been exposed In m Increasing
degree all the dangers Of
which destroyed the Lus
before firing
OF his
smaller seaworhy
ship like the Lustania would remain
oedong permit
peculiar kind especially
Of highly explosive materials
fsated this expectation.
pointed Lutana had been spared
munitions woud sent Gemany enemies
mothers and children robbed Of bread
winnerh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
BLAMES AMERICANS FOR ACCIDENTS.

merely followed Engnds
the high Consequently accidents
hs this cannot well be judged differently
accidents which nutrals all Of
land when they betake themselves into localities spite
previous warnings.
H. however should not be possible for the American Government
acquire adequate number Of neutral Imperial
0stsanen prepared npose objections the placing
American flag by the American Government Of four
for traffic between America
free and safe
formerly hostile passenger steamers ...
President the United
proposals
n OF Great Britain with particular reference to the alteration
maritime The Imperial Government will be
offices Of President
well the direction Of the lofty ideal
81 the will lead to understanding.
Ambassador
edge OF the American Government and ava himself
His Exceny the Of his
alteration Won JAGow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

HELP WANTED-FEMAlg.
WOMAN TEACHER wanted In handiersit occu.
pstions for boys In Brooklyn instituttoe; pGas,
TO 80. Saturdays 1912: salAry S36 pr month,
references required. r. o. BoI ef, Brooklyn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
ASKS FOR AMERICAN GUARANTEES.

nation i'm
Union It's inhabitants the earliest OF It's
will always ready all
the oparczins lives Of American
therefore, the that
American ships will not be hndered the prosecution legitimate ship
the lives Of American citizens In neutral vessels shall not be
pisced In Jeopardy -.
In order exclude unforeseen dangers to American
possible Of the conduct OF maritime BY
will instructed permit the
made recognizable
markings notified reasonable time The
confidently that the American Govern
win that vessels contraband
~ Of these
authorities Of both Sides
In order furnish adequate facilities for travel the Atlantic
s Americas sen German Government submits for consideration
the number Of available By installing
service reasonable number neutral under the
American ns under
s1uon tho shove msationed American steamers. IS
Imperial believes In this
facilities
Aneeean citizens There would therefore, compelling
cins
In particular Imperial unable
admit that American citizens protect ship through the
mere fact Of their presence on board.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-03-31
Notes from Richland.

Rahland, March 30. - Special:
Stileslapd Bruce Stribling, Edgar and
Decentralization spent the week end
here With their parents.
Mrs H. l.. Coe and Mrs. w. II.
Hughs5left Saturday to visit the for
mer'ssson, w. II. Coe, in Columbia
Befora returning home they expect
to visit their sister, Mrs. Susan
Burns,sat Anderson.
Miss3Rosa Ray spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Com
mercesaGa,
J.MiMagill is spending two weeks
in AflHpta with his daughter, Mrs.
Asa Cahdler, Jr.
= Alethia Ballenger. of Seneca,
is Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Bal
lenger.
Mrs. Estelle Canada, of Taylor's,
is spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Jack Berry.
Misses Cannon, Simpson and Car
NSip pupils vi Miss MD SdlSl olOkSS
music class, Of Westminster, spent
Friday night and Saturday with Miss
Stokes and assisted in the musical
entertainment given at the school
house Friday night
Mrs. l.. NJ. Berry and son Will
went to Greenville last week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Berry's ne
phew, w. NJ. Bowen, who died in
Springfield, Mo.
Some of the descendants of the
late James and Elizabeth Dendy
have placed a memorial window in
the Presbyterian church in memory
Of them.
Mrs. w. P. Reid, OF Seneca, ele-
mentary superintendent Of Oconee
Sunday schools, made quite an inter
esting talk on her branch Of the
work at Rock Springs Sunday after.
noon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-03-31
TOOK HIS ORDER, SAYS GRACE.
GovcrnCr and Charleston Mayor Dis
CuSS Liquor Situation.

Columbia, March 29.-"Defiuite
action must be taken within a week."
Governor Manning told Mayor Grace,
Of Charleston, this afternoon at q
conference between them. 81 asked
Mayor Grace" said the Governor, "as
head Of the government of Charles
ton to enforce the law. | specially
mentioned the gambling law and tho
and not regulation. | pointed out
to Mayor Grace that as so much has
been said and written on the situa-
ton, and rs so much time has al
ready elapsed on account OF his ILL
ness, since | had first taken the mat
ter up with him, that definite action
must be taken within a week; that
the public is so well informed on the
situation that nothing could be
gained by further delay"
The statement of the Governor fol-
lowed the publication in the local af-
ternoon newspaper Of an interview
with Mayor Grace, in which he was
quoted as saying:
"GovernOr Manning told me une-
quivocally to enforce the law in
Charleston. took his order" Con-
tinuing, this interview says: mayor
Grace was rather reticent in discuss
ing the liquor situation in Charles
ton, saying that everything apper-
tanning to the illegal sale of intoxi-
cants had been aired by every one
on every occasion. He averred,
however, that Charleston should be
granted autonomy, that the people
of the city should be allowed to reg
ulate their own affairs as to liquor
selling in progressive way.
'The Charleston Mayor is of the
opinion that the State needs new
Constitution, which will do away
With the present !. cnmbersome sys-
tenn Of legislation and allow y ogres-
sive measures to be passed. He also
thinks that Charleston needs new
city charter, but it cannot be granted
unless there is n change in the or
ganic law Of the State"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-03-31

The friends of Mr.. Hunnicutt'S
family sympathize deeply with them
in their bereavement.
Mr.. Hunncutt for many years was
regarded as one Of Oconee's best and
most prosperous farmers. The peo-
pie OF Oconee had honored him a
number OF times by electing him to
the Offices Of County Commissioner
and County Supervisor. He was
honest and conscientious in every
transaction of life, whether in public
or private capacity, and he was hon
ored and respected by all who knew
him for his worth as a man. Few
men enjoyed more universal appro-
val at the hands of his fellowmen.
In his death Oconee has indeed lost
one of her best citizens.