davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Reggie Vanderbilt Will Judge.

PhiIadeIphia. Fch. l5.-RrylnaH 7. NandcrhdN,
PRESIDENT Of :he American Hackney Hor~ Society.
has notified M'a Walter e. Hancock. chairman 81
the Philadelphia Indoor H"rSe show Association.
tina. he will nudge the harness classes at the fourth
annual cxhItitirn to IT, held in the Third Rexi-
me Mt Annoy Philadelphia. April -. 2. and y.
Lewis y. Wlrin-. Of New York. and Isn-horne
Tabb Andersen. of Ma, wil,r Ny. will judge the
ssddlc borsc-. r. Penn Smith Ia, consented to
accert the cc,ive management q the show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
HERE IS A REAL RACE.
Johnny Evers Is Watching Work
Of Frank Schultz.

Johnny Escrs watches with peculiar interest the
work of Frank Schultz his old tsammate for hc
and Frank arc coml etitors in a rsce. or rather.
endurance contest.
of the old Cub machine. Frank Schultz and
my self arc all that left in big league BASEBALL
writes Eyers, and frank has to go some to beat
me out I ,lon't mean BY tIi, that think Prank
Is slowing up or going back in WAY because
don't: but I .u>t take this means al challenging
him to a race for the honor of being the last mem-
Der Of the .rcatert baseball machine Of all time TO
pass out from under tin Mig tent"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
GILMORE IN NEW YORK.
Fed President Says Indianapolis
Franchise Not to BE Transferred.

New York Feb. l5-Presdcnt Gilmore Of the
Federal Leasue. arrived in New York today and
Immediately gave ont interview denying reports
ferTed. Mr.. Gilmore said that within forty eight
hours he would arrive at a conclusion N whether
the Kansas City franchise. recently purchased nv
Pat Powers. would be Established in Newark. n. J..
or the Bronx Mr.. Gilmore said he is planning
to take q vacation in the South with Robert Ward.
having been busy without = chance to rest during
the last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
DR., Manning Resigns.

Sevv York. Feb. San i'm ortant chang in the
executive force If the United States Football Aso-
riston. which "cn'rplS IN this country took
rlaC- az a mc-tirg of the 4. :. r. 4. Council.
h'ld at the Rrnsfusy Crrtral Hotel SATURDAY nght
when the Csigra'ion of DIR. g. Randolph Manning.
~ New York president aoccTtei without
discussicn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Fed Umpires to Meet.

New York. Feb. D.-President 'iilmorr. Of the
feiersls will gather hs umTires under the shadows
Of Buffalo February y and = and tell them how
To handle the player this sra-ou. As for placing .
team in the Bronx or Newark he undecided.
but announced that if his league put team in
Newark IL vas there tn say.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Say Fed Crack Hasn't Jumped.

PIT -hIrrn. Pa. Feb. l5-Local Federal League
officials are inclined In discredIt the story ernanat
rnS from Cincinnati that Mike MenoSky the Retel,
utility PLAYER had uImred the Cincinnati Reds
They say thar Mike held until last week before
-TndlnS IL hLs signed contract having frst asked
for tw7-y"ar agreement. lH1t that all difference
were patched M.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Barrow Gets Umpire.

scranton Ia. Feb I5.-Buck NaIlin who
aged the >Cr.ntCn team of the New York state
League during the .sson Of 1911. will he member
Of the urur!rin- staff Of the International League
n.yt ves- Pc all ill the vacancy caused hy the
drafting nv thr American LeaEle Of Dick Nsllin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Another Pirate to Go.

Pittsburgh Pa. Feb. l5.-Presldent Barney Drey-
fuss sah TODAY that further progress has becn
made in tn. deal nv which the Pirates are tn dis
ros- of another Of their surplus PLAYERS. II il
almost at the closing point. however. and may bc
nut through tomorrow Wednesiay The other
dcker hing a outhelder to the Buccancrrs
aso Is at a standstill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Cross and Wolgast Matched.

New l"rs. Feb. lS. l-sch 'rues and Ad Nolesf
have signed ,-ticles for ten-roInd bout tn take
Tlacc at Madison Square Garden February D. The
articles forwarded 10 WOlgSst lat week were
turned siynod ard recrivsd by Matchmaker Jimmy
Johnston tonight. The articles ~ agreement call
for the tn weigh at is rounds at : O'Clock.
a marx that viii h casy for both boxers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
McEale Will Not Jumn.

New NoTk. Feb. Is. Pitcher Marty McHale ~
the Yankees called at the Offices of the club TODAY
ard gave ssslTaDrns that hr had intention Of
UmTIus II the FeCieralS as had been reported.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Weymouth to Coach

furu,"r Ys~ and Burkner athlete. has been chosen
coach oi the Svsrtbmore baseball team.
Ry kIrking over the traces Of organized baseball
Ting Rodre spoilei the plans Of the Coast Para
Eraphcrs Union. which had prepared Welcome
hack 10 midst reception.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
oUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
Williams Outpoints Murray.

Totals. 48 AZ Is Totals fsl - 5le
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Holy Cross Baseball Prospects Good.

Worcester Mas Feb. B.-The prospects for Q
god baseball team at Holy Cruss this year con-
sidercd very bright. This week the whole sluad
viii be callrd for cage work for the first time.
and it - expected that Coach Dyer will take ehGss
Of the candidates "wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

t;,=Is from ioor Msrbury g. Stcel. lnslry 90.
Dczendnrf SCkien Hart 90. Thompson 81. Foster.
fash Stcnncr. Newman. Goals from fouls English
-. Tash Mlrbury a.. HAT. Rcfpe-E. r.
Fuller. Imgirs ". L. MacWilams- Time IT
sme-aO minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACING furionss: pure. $40: three
yesr-olds and upward; selling ANNA Rosc. 81:
strumc Is; sCoumach. %: King Radford, -:
saturnus, 10: Sir Fretful. rs: f1sfh.h. ~;
eksska NJ; .Nmtyie -; xarppaitaa. ~
Ainda. HI Cd Svs.s IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

Phl-delphis. Feb B.-Bsntsm- weight Champion
Kid Williams easily orrtrcinted Jimmy Murray
herr tonight in siI-round 50 At the National
Athletic Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Ready for Writers BANQUET.

PhilsdrlThIa. Feb. l5.-An arrangements have
fNrn cnmDlHtrd for the eleventh annual banquet Of
The Philadelphia Sporting Writers Association
whrh will he held tomorrow night at the Majestic
. 0'ClorA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
RELEASE BILLY SULLIVAN.
Former White Sox Catcher Is Given
..CncOnditionaI" by Comiskey.

Chicago. Feb civilian sullivan known
Billy Tor years catcher the White Sox club
today given his unconditional release For
years sullivan was the battery partner of Pitcher
Ed Walsh. AID the oldest in point q
s-rvice with the South Side club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
No Racing for Indiana.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb B.-An executive order
from the statehouse sent TODAY to the house bv
iiov. Rzl.on to xiii the racetrsck gambling bill
II the bill Soes to the governor the executive veto
viii lie used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Young Shugrue Wins

Rochester. Feb l5.-Young Shugrue Of Jersey
City beat Pal Moore. Of Philadelphia. here TO-
night in a ten -round bout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

Baskets from roor-Johuson 90. y. Ftrter Ia.
burke BROMLEY a. Daniel a.. Wooif -. Iawt'n
81. Brady lone, 81. ';oa's from fouLs-iirton. =
Suh.titution--J. bromley fer scott. Burke for
Br mIey. RefeIoc l. W. MacWilliams Tune ot
gane-D minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Yanks Signs Pitcher Lewis.

New York. Feb l6.-Paul Lewis. who shot IN.
riil f"' a scmi-pro tram in Hcboken. signed
TODAY by Manager Donovan Of the Yanks and will
he .rvcn chance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Epiphany Plays Western.

EriIhany will play Western High this afternoon
in effort IN wine ont their recent defeat. The
Epiphany am has obtained two and b.
lievss it will ONO back with a surprise
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

In the u VI. g. 4. gymnasium last night two
fast games were nia,,d. The Peck team defeated
Covenant u to H. ard Epiphany triumphcd over
EAT IN
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
FEDERAL WORKERS GO
TO PRIVATE PLANTS

Philadelphia, Pa, June 25.-Many
skilled workmen are leaving the en-
ploy OF the government arsenal at
Frsnkford 10 accept positions with pri-
vate concerns which are supplying
orders for munitions Of war for the
European belliEc. ents. For the first
time in years the arsenal is suffering
from shortage of employees, and Off
cisls fear the situation may become
serious. Twenty men in the machine
shop and - in the fuse department re
signed yesterday. The defections
have occurred not only among the
workmen but among officials as well.
Promise OF higher pay was said 10 be
the cause OF the designations.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

srum~nt that shipments Or American
nun~d goods % enemy origin. u paid
f5r before che beginning 81 March.
zsoaii D. allowed 20 BE- shipped with
daF maiestati1u after June 10. The
appeal is based principally upon the
eauteruuase
lal That irsumeicnt time has
already elapsed
ahI Thas no mention % a time
ffalg .s made ir the enactment %
,tsrch 90.
I-i Ttat the proofs % owner
chip required by hlE maiestys
government are % an cEactinE
sz.1rs and lavoive much time FOR
pfFpsrafiue-
a. TEe crtt contention ca has al
ready been dealt with. Aa regards
.bI and .eI. 90 90 true that the enact
arrs ~ March % contains no menflon
af a time umit Elf DO seems % De
overlooked thht thr time limit had
trea ftrf 6aiy for che special immu-
FisT EFsEEri as aG exception from en-
zef@FEE
ts uas as q frlrrfiy edneesEiou 20
Americas Interests chat bass majesty q
F1trFrHrrF aFFrrt tu an iaVrsfiEa-
F.Fr af claims outside fE~ prize court.
As f7F fez eEarEiaE uatuFr uf tkr
proofs required bV h5s naf~sfy's EuV-
sreeFFF. rHrrrFrcr has th1au That
sgea BFFHfs were necessary.
Limit Case On Diplomacy.
a. ta ErFrFege~ however. 90 the
FsssaF1 FFFresrasas51as % the Cultce
States ambassador. his mates-
t7s government have EtVca further
eiFseti8ss that is all such cases. az
Bay have been specially submitted
taro-Eh ere HF5tish embassy at Wash
iaEt6a oF 60 his masessy's government
direct aa OF before June IS and passed.
tse goods shall b. allowed 90 proceed
Hifsalt interference. if shipped from
aestFat port on the conditions already
.ait down. r1twithsiandinE the fact
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
How to Overcome the Tor.
ture Without Harm
ful Drugs.

isrisz g r-.p,s have ussd $. $. :. ana
tts3
Teis fissss- es ~ hiaa.i = ursis ss-a--.
s'aae t~eses~ % tfs sfransr symptaza.
srsresiF tsa f@aeir hsvinE it exactly aIIk~-
&=a Frts - ezasfrr wszf sts fora % haa
fatsael as4 Gzsfr-esinE. - = :. s-~=s n
tatr sl=esE fiStus sEr1rrr- 10 frfrlue ~
e'-t. f~lras1ss tas srstss frrsn Pei. aza riss-.
i=< tes fsssts sGd szase'ss - fh~T aa-k uifs-
ees r~sfratef. IEe h~sE etalanastaz fo- shf.
esrfF rHsals e m ssrt taas i- = 2 : ar,
eFrtsis isErrtsisaFs = eira s-r 90 an aatleas..
AerT sfr esfare's .srHrtt~zr- % =an
@zsf as ~ =rafs. fats. salts ard sas-s-u 90
80 &si.E go rfrFie- us sifk arz-ishsz~=-.
- ea@s - - = give % fsr sinef IT, ~ssrt
eriisassl r-sEs-rEr=t - clear th~ s--~s=a
e-tFr @2s t=Fgr.firE sse r~raasf-r-r -
t-@F y e-efrH -flFr Er-rs karr sai-e1 4
frffeea 80 20 asT d-aE ssrre fn.isT aza
- ertft~ e fs ~fli a. rnr -r,s
- - ssr~ 20 Frfzss s=T szf al szhssiszs~s
Sc = frs-s ss q s-ate.rrz rasr. srss~ - sa-
N@sssrsl sfrfs~-. r. sEffs ss~-is- -. 100
r~tss H-fs Atls-ta. Ca Tsts t-rsr-=--.
- 80. 80 ssrr - a asFsiriss rraas % IA
49, ~ rfrtre q kfs lsississaiss-s ss=!ly
a. szss=@ss eeetss - "a 90. =essA.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

wssafarsan. % e.. Tts@ z5-Fsi-
fawfa4 as fas ft4 tsxf ~ sas Afitlsa
aofs rrlaElaa ts ansriesa frHfe aal.rr
fae operation er enc sfsa er "a
.ssnaafl esrt1l .tat4a a gf.etttlr ee sssEf-
maag. as trIsasa4i ifr-'t 1f tas leae.af
f.rsfra aGes e. Aaa sassadsf fsEss
Nnh gr~fsrefT statraasaf ~ We
faar sa e4e W ata aEssa ffs.r erssf e
msut
The anrrlrta aHisassa.iaf al Acer
.fan - fsa secretary ef stal7 a. e.
Esrim
Amerfean EmBass7. t.anden. ifas
ge f9fs G6rf cFsRe. .s esaffr af
rsreiaa affee ffrfeF er Edward .srr e
Frmnor.sFF slaraee. .af ifsf a.ta.'-t
ne a 5rilFrf nssmafsa.' .'l.t.. sttrf . .,a.s
tf n "a aof sa sassef .a sar sfari
pies sef r1rm m ms eef- fssasas
aa Faaf ssG ~ NttF9s sH euf fr
a. -s5.aaaraa er concrete cases aat
mr feaIlltl.ous 4adef ealea tarr ere
frls.E NtH
Fsfsizn on sr Wishes 1f afraaE- fef
slm4.faaraas saal sasreG Eerf aet III
WashfHrf1n FefHHf ar EEH
vir.sss tsiasrsga r. fata fasr a
stftarT
n-gfs- 0uatfaF nriUsh vats-
ffsmaranfaa rssfs ss fellows
.Ua mal-aEf.s EaeereeaeE hAss
On Various sr.aslaae. ere aft. n
enc eammla ..sr.n H
araaaef ss ur Uf efsT-t sH.fs
salor tftFeg ts ass9 ETra sssaraa.-s
e1 .ae cafrf t.tr-s
MaF would Hsss f .sr.F Ffss tiH OBJ
niannl se -r.r r1raaees vae
nuaf nrat.fF Ur es1srt T1 a-tff.
commerce. rrem enc eEsfrH . t
craze ar wac fF s-f. s6f la 1tfr..i.ts
raam rar HrissH-a esfra PSI @ a
Grf rsVrrFaraFs raf tse rrsEri-r.es
~ rHr -nrfs.ee' aarrtrss srtfe
ta VrV .f coo Represent trt
a.m8la.aIs ufHr fa s fr.Hrat
hr zoo fH asssfar f.n .a
a. fa ur arauUtT HfFfsHtat alleged
fs have beer nF1lEH Htr aH
Amrrean rFff- tHf sfeuar w "
operation .r .FHsr HrsslFre. Hs t.
eas arrrHrH r ~
rUas observes rraa-
msaIrr n nn..H
r raHrfT.F-Ir la Give practical
fn Wnar tsalafH"r
ftas rs fafrer efaea1dr.
N Hr f..a |
rf.mrT HHer
n-nE tHa.aH.-# w.t.Hrs
fff.asU enemy r.HHrr
ef HeT HT-HEHr "a.
rFH 0Hr
rH rr Dob
UFrr.H.s Hfl
ef I fesree. E. breaches .-
rafar fs.- ee- ... of r.- ....f
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

consideration and all information
which can be afforded without preju-
dice TO prize court proceedings viii be
readily communicated; but they can
scarcely admit that on the basis of
actual facts. any substantial grievance
on the part Of American citizens is
justified OF can be sustained. and they
therefore confidently appeal 10 the
opinion OF the United States govern
ment a. enlightened by this memoran-
dun.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
Centirrade and Fahrenheit.

To convert Centigrade TO Fahrenheit
multiply by Q, divide the result by ;
and then add 80
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
BRITISH NOTE DEFENDS SHIP sEIzUERS

+ n~ss ~ war-a go r vas ssVFFssiT
sfee.EsG sEas asF sers1e e-zssssE 20
b. tesrrrer-f lc Eaets eaee& -e tss
s~lss ea.rf sE esrs.seeF ~ ne F1r
Flsea ef E.se rcsfsErrs eEes tfae
VIA asss- a urfs sEs zee f.r efaerf
ar er ~ Fse rrru. ttr aesees tFeE
Fa eensrr ee esa.1aats tar rif@s 20
Hs-raaf- erafr~.fs W waE
fr aeu .r - asrr sfe4 Fre-r'ss
taH aas sa fsr.tr Hl possible ea-sr
81 are GrrrsGes es seslsst ~
tr.sF. seE saas.
Hfea o. rerr- ssssrsn-T vas
rfrre r r sr~s EaFrT-
r-rs rfr ..- f1 nr tss--f
81 raa.srrs H tF
\ r--f aef ra enc essr1s aera.s sef
rt-esrFs erss reeerre~- wsf
Impress esrr sera ere sssF ~ srfseE
wH ere Ease FsesE rrsss~s
vim ss- aH a--t -- vfrs. sef 7f Stow
sr n every case ssrs s7farsae
~ r=aseaas ss asFss be cersa.ssls
wr fsE eh-rf sam~,T. ss sregrzs
vessels -srrT.er E1afs f7r er eaes.as 8
treH r- -ers territory
special Cseeessiaus 60 q. -
me above rsrasarrs 0eFF s.l rr-
sfrr-E r1 Alleviate ere tsrtres $3.50
sasrt ee s-ssrsl sea-serr- es@srfsz
q Ererfst Fsrt7Fas SPECIAL ceases
s5rs ever srF above Esesr rezaerrz-
r-f afa- sseseTrr. trer esstr le "a
a.f ar ref-t states rtf.fses
f=rnas eas rai~ssF-s E1tereessri
tafr sesst tf frssf-s sss sr
trse '
%
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-ss
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4.
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Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25

- NsTsrtssisss a fresh appeal has
Egs essE sszss % kls rzz5sstys GOV J..
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-25
Holds Grievances rnjustifiable.

-e-His maiesty's government are
earnestly desirous OF removing all
causes OF avoidable delay in dealing
Tith American cargoes and vessels
which NAV be detained. and any spe-
ciae Inquiries or representations which
may be made by the United States gov
eTnnent in regard 10 particular cases.
ALL always receive the most careful
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-11
Serbia's King Arthur.

The picture, King Mako Returns
to Head His People," on the Serbian
flag day posters is based on one of the
most popular of Serbian legends, the
Pail Mall Gazette says. Mako, who
ranks as the Serbian King Arthur, was
the son of King Vukashin, whom he
denounced for usurping the throne,
which rightly belonged to Urosh, son
of Dushan. Vukashin cursed him, and
prayed that he might have neither
tomb nor pOsterity, and be doomed to
serve "the tsar of the Turks but
Urosh blessed him, and prayed that
he might know no equal in wisdom or
prowess, and be remembered as long
as the earth endured.
Thus they spake, and thus it came
to pass" says an old Serbian ballad
Mako fought for the sultan, but "the
sultan feared him, for his wrath was
terrible" and, though he knew no sep
ulture. he lived, says the legends, for
800 years. He still lives in the hearts
of patriotic Serbians, many Of whom
believe that one day he will awake
and come forth to restore the glories
of the former empire.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-11
BIG FIRE VISITS RALEIGH.
News and Observer Again Burned Out
Other Property Destroyed.

News and Observer Again Burned Out.
Other Property Destroyed.
Raleigh.-The News and Observer
building is again mass of ruins, this
being the second time the plant has
been wrecked by fire within less than
three years. This time the conf1agra-
ton that burned the newspaper plant
included a number of adjacent build
ings and piled up total loss of nearly
100000 The other burned buildings
are the e. M. Uzzell Company's print
ing house and the annex to the Raleigh
apartment building, the burned section
containing the Wake Shoe Store, the
Crystal Theater, Baptist Book Store
and the J: L. O'Quinn flower depot
also, a second-story storage section,
in which was stored furniture of the
old Raleigh Hotel, valued at $4,000.
Nothing was saved from the News
and Observer building, but proofs of
the mailing list and the advertising
records.
The state is very heavy loser
nearly $4,000 volumes of supreme
court reports, several thousand vol
umes of miscellaneous law and other
publications, and a large stock of
white paper used in connection with
the state printing. The loss is easily
100000 in actual value and the insur-
ance is $4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-11
Recoil Of Bio Guns.

Most people know that when an or
binary rifle is fired it kicks" and,
indeed, will knock a man down unless
he holds the rifle butt close to his
shoulder. 1t can be imagined, there
fore, what gigantic kick a big field
gun can give.
1t has always been one of the prob
lens to solve in firing these big guns,
how to control the recoil If it we're
not controlled the gun would jump
back anything up to fifty yards, not
only probably smashing itself up,
but killing the gunners as we'll
Springs and air chambers, of
course, have been used, but it was
found that they quickly got out of
order
The problem was solved by filling
the special recoil chambers with a
compound of which glycerin is the
chief ingredient.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-11
MORE THAN HE COULD STAND
Prospective Husband Resented What
He Considered UncalIed-For A.
fusion to His Lack Of Hair.

He was bachelor, as bald as bill
lard ball, and fifty.
She was a widow-fair, fat and for
ty.
He had been lifelong friend of her
late husband, Robin Macarty, and this
night he was to offer her his hand
and heart.
She knew it, and her soul went out
in song; so in the twilight she seated
herself at the piano and sang to him
that dear old song, robin Adair,"
winding up with "Ro-o-ob-in Ad-
air.
Gently he rose from his seat, and, as
he reached for his hat, said:
Madam, is there any necessity to
remind me of the fact? I know it.
Robin did have hair; shall never for
get his curly locks. But why taunt
me with it?"
And thus two lives were blighted!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-11
NOTE TO ENGLAND
IS MADE PUBLIC
BLOCKADE is DEcLARDED iNEF-
FECTIVE, ILLEGAL AND INDE-
FENSIBLE.
A STRICT ACCOUNTABILITY
United States Cannot Submit to Cur
taiIment Of Neutral Rights.-Great
Britain Must Hew to Line.

Washington.-The United States in
it's latest note to Great Britain just
made public here covering exhaustive
British interference with American
trade since the beginning of the Euro
pean War, declares that the so-called
blockade instituted by the Allies
against enemy countries on March IL,
is ineective, illegal and indefens-
ible." Notice is served that the Am
erican Government cannot submit
to the curtailment of it's neutral
rights" and it cannot with compliac-
ence suffer further subordination of
it's rights and interests
Ambassador Page to whom the note
was sent by special messenger for
delivery to the London Foreign AT
fee, was instructed by Secretary
Lansing Ito impress most earnestly
upon the British Government that the
United States must insist the rela-
tions between it and His Majesty's
Government be governed not by
policy of expediency but by those es-
tablished rules of international con-
duct to which Great Britain in the
account when the latter nation was
'belligerent engaged in struggle
for national existence"
Declaring the United States ''unhes-
itatingly assumes the task of cham
pioning the integrity of neutral rights,
the note proclaims that the American
Government will devote it's energies
to the task, exercising always an i'm
partial attitude.
The note nearly $4,000 words in
length, was made public by agree
ment between the State Department
and the British Foreign Office. 1t
carries with it a voluminous appen-
dix, giving the text of American naval
instructions issued in 1862 and sum-
mary and table showing hundreds of
vessels detained by British authori-
ties since the beginning of the pres
ent war.
The body of the note is divided into
35 points, dealing with all phases of
the contraband question, seizures and
deteitons, prior to, as we'll as after,
the so-called blockade was Instituted,
and announces that a separate COM
munication will be sent soon dealing
particularly with the ''propriety and
right of the British Government to
include in their list of contraband of
war certain articles which have been
so included"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-11
Coal Miners Dilemma.

A new regulation in certain coal
mine required that each man mark
with chalk the number of every car
of coal mined.
One man named Rudolph, having
filled the eleventh car, marked it with
a No. l and, after bordering while,
let it go at that.
Another miner, happening to notice
what he. thought was a mistake, called
Rudolph's attention to the fact that
he had marked the car No. 1 instead
of II.
Eyes, know" said Rudolph; but
can't tink which side de odder wan go
n.'-Everybody' Magazine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-11
pisarm Panama Police.

Panama-Disarmam of the Pan
anna national police has been virtual
ly agreed upon between that country
and the United States. Policemen
hereafter will be armed only with re-
volvers and batons.
1t is understood that Panama agreed
to give up the high-powered rifles
which hitherto have been used under
negotiations with the United States
who desire to prevent further riots in
certain parts of Panama City mad Co
lon where unarmed soldiers have been
killed and wounded.