davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11
WALK As IN OTHER DAYS
Fsrtsssanss Getting Back 70 ths Trip
ping Gait So Familiar Few
Years Ago

Paris women are changing their
gait. says correspondent from the
French capital: In nothing has the
woman OF Paris. whose Silhouette -
eopsed ali ever the worid changed 80
much as In her walk A nhovt time
ase n = wriggied her way along ana
80 = asnsax annesreu 20 he Of tne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

London.-Thomas J. MaeSsmara.
parliamentary secretary Of the admi-
rally had received a telegram saying
that a submarine fred torpedo at ths
British hospital ship Axturiaz.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Springfield. IIl-Gov. Dunno has an
nouneed that he fzvors a full legisla
tive Investigation and hearing ON the
application made BY middle west rail
roads for an Increase from : to "a
cents per mile for the passenger rates
iu Uffnofx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Washington - Information through
the British officials here is that En-
giish cruisers got Instructions tay or
two after the promalgation Of the Ger
man decree ON fnodstuff in Germany
TO make inquiry" Of all vessele
..sound TO European ports
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

ST. Louis. Mo.--orxanizstion Of the
plan under which chain Of stores was
established in various cities for the
alleged purpose Of profiring By hank-
ruptey was described IN federal coar.
here by Charles l. Greenfield. enc Of
the men indicted IN the so-eaIIea mil
Ilou.dolizr swindIe.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Tokyo. - Japanese vsrships have
seized the Norwegian steamer Chris
tian Bors on the allegation that they
found irregufarity in her pagers. and
she has been turned over to . prize
court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Baldxfn--Ed Hays was run dorm
BY VI 4 o. passenger train No 4 Just
beyond the depot. while on hts WAY
to see a sister The train ran nzcx
and picked VI the victim and TOOK hins
10 the depot. where medical aid war
giysn- he aisd sSSz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Washington.-Pres Thomas Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad told Pres
ident Wilson business conditions
showed an Improvement and that the
roads were gaining from an increase
In traffic They needed less regul4
tion. he told the president. to better
THAR condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Nw~ York- - announcement vas
..S. shnf officers af various Jewish
~n~ses,ss and caristiza missionary o-.
-.~,rarsuns In this country have form'
- ! committee 70 appeal for funds Tor
x~srstmss lnhabstanEs of Paiezfins. ~.
=. - ADJACENT regions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Indianola.--In a preliminary trial
held before Magistrate W. =. Hott.
Walter NJ Carter. charged with the
murder Of Steve Burton at Morehead.
was granted bali in the sum of sii.sSSSt
10 await the action Of the grand tur.
at the March term Of circuit court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Bsloxi--Ed cruthirds. IL years OF
age and a resident Of this city. los-
his life in the waters OF Back has.
when the schooner Quzve sank with
hearv load Of shells.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

London. Asquith present
ed a resolution in the House Of Com
mons 20 devote the present session en-
tirely tc government measures
There is no precedent for this rese'
ixrfon-- said the premier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

New york.-Bfliy Burk. the brilliant
comedienze. who In pablo life Is Mrs.
Fiorenee zisxfield. was operated upon
st Miss Anderson's sanitariam IN West
Sxventfafh street
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Londcn.--Earth shocks occurred Ia
a number Of districts In Yorkshire. A
miner vas killed and many had mar.
row escapes owing to the shaking
down Of coal In the pits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

clarksdaIe.-Rnfus Jones. secretary
sf the cIarksdale Progressive club
since It's organization two years ago.
aad president Of the Mississippi Com
merctal Secretaries league. has re-
signed and viii 90 to Memphis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

woman IN all classes. And the revival
VIII benefit not only France. but the
whole world IN general for what the
Frenchwoman does today the women
Of all the civilized world DO tomor
row.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

SAssarl. Italy Rioting growing out
q the agitation over the hiEa pfiee Of
bread are assuming graser character.
Crowds went about the streets sackins
stores
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Washington have been clszr.
rz - ~ fishs ~ fha Hau@a frr -
passage Of the immigrzfian hfll over
President wtlsons veto.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

z.rssn.-Dr. Kari Lishknseht vas
,.--.aIgy read eat af the PARTY IN a Fes-
,ls.,ssau sdsgtsd AZ assfins of the
social rsmaerat ms'Hn ~ -
Rszrhxzsx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

London. Replying In the House oi
Commons to Sir John Reess Unionisr
mernber for Notts. who urged that cot
ton be declared eontrabznd Of war.
Harold T. Tennant, parliamentary nm
der-seeretzry Of war, said the require
msnfs ~ Great Britain had been sale
guarded 50 far as the war office could
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

All OF Switzsrland's Eiaciers are 70
eesiias pafespsiSiS. sas a5<aSis ons
having shrunk more than one thoussnd
feet IN the last ten years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

be done away with, the 15-day annual
fUrlOUgh lost and privilege of time
off in special emergencies abolished.
The committee showed that the insti-
tuition of the double platoon could
not affect these or any other rules
of the department except the single
rule which worked a man 4S hours
at a stretch and then gave him "a
hours off.
The opposition has circulated state
nents in print and speech that the
lOUble platoon has been tried in Sc
lttle and other cities and proven a
failure.
The supporters of the two-platoon
today displayed the following tele-
gram from F. L. Stetson, chief of the
Seattle fire department: eve are still
operating under double platoon sys-
TEN. There is no foundation for the
TUmOT of which you write. The de-
Dartment is unanimously in favor of
the present system which has oper-
ated satisfactorily since it was inau-
gurated."
NV B4OCCoI oSodA4lSI uOuDlC p4dJOOu
here, in operation here since 1897,
has ever been made" wired G. A.
Slater, chief of the Omaha dept.
Chiefs in Kansas City, Great Falls,
Berkeley, Cal, and Butte wired that
the double platoon had proven salts
factory in those cities.
The committee declared it is pre-
pared to show that the double pIa-
tOOn will not require. a cent more in
appropriations than the present sys-
TEN and will at the same time put the |
on far more efficient |
working basis.
The Daily News appears to be lead |
ing the fight in Chicago against the |
double platoon system.
MIKE HURLEY IS FIRED
Mike Hurley, cop, who did the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

A $40 bill which he is accused, OF
taking from a cocaine peddIer, caused
the downfall of the strong man"
who was given the privilege of pinch
ing the picketing girls during the
mattresses strike on the Knab, Eff
ting and Powers lunch rooms because
arresting girls by force was right in
his line
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
MIKE HURLEY is FIRED

IVITINH@ 7 U INI@@ u 7 TTN-D
Mike Hurley, cop, who did the
strong man stunt during the wait
resses' strike by carrying the strug-
Cling girls to the patrol box on his
back, has been canned. Mike, the
evidence before the civil service trial
board charged, dispaired of ever get
ting rich on his salary alone. -=@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

Bessie Grogan, nurse at German
American hospital, gave quart of
blood to Mrs. Ed LangreIl, 1915 N.
Dearborn av., operated on for tumor.
Both in serious condition. ..--..-=;>
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

A Washington belle who will be a
bride in June is Miss Anna Seymour
Jones, daughter of Congressman and
Mrs. w. A. Jones of Virginia. Miss
Jones' engagement to Lieut.. Roland
Hopkins of the United States field ar
tiIlery has just been announced and
the wedding will take place in June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN APPEALS TO LOYALTY Of GERMAN AMERICAN CITIZENS
MnN Inflnence ncrlin.

cause he believed the note to Ger
many might lead to hostilties In n fac
tor which high officials here regard
as likely 60 have an important influ-
ence Oh the situation In Berlin be-
cause he revealed In advance that
President Wilson would reject any
protraeted parley and would not sur
render the right OF Americans 10 trav-
el ON unarmed and unresisting mer-
chant ships OF any nationality, lnas-
much as Mr., Bryan Interpreted the
note which was presented by Ambas-
sador Gerard today as likely 10 lead To
war, much more strength of purpose,
Il was admitted In official quarters.
would he attached to the note on Its
receipt In Berlin by the ministry.
while German public opinion would
not find in the text itself any provoea-
ton OF ~ rupture In relations
Surprise at Iiryan's stand.
As the note was discussed and gos-
siped about In official and diplomatic
quarters. surprise was general that
Mr. Bryan had declined to sign the
document The belief that the note
might have been changed before II
was finally dispatched after MIR. Bry-
an rejected its contents was dissipated
hy Secretary Lansing, who said he had
been directed by the president to show
the note 10 Nj. Bryan IN It's final form
because Of some unessential and
minor changes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
FRENCH TAKE INVENTORY
OF SPOiIGS CAPTURED

Paris, June IL '10:25 y, m.)--The
following official communication was
issued this evening:
"On Friday we fortified our posi-
tlons in front OF Neuville st. vaast.
"We continue TO inventory the war
material captured b. us. We have
found thus far in the ruins three II
milimetre field guns, three bomb
throwers, and fifteen mifrailleuses.
which We're buried In the ground or
damaged, thousands Of grenades.
1000 rifles, 100000 cartridges. in
cendiary implements, number OF
i05-milllmetre shells, very large
number of engineers implements and
tools, numerous cases containing ex
plosives and victuals and articles of
equipment
''lu the region Of the Toutvent
farm, to the southwest of Hebuterne.
we have organized the positions cap
tured by us last night. This morning
we captured a further batch OF 15o
prisoners, among them q major. IN
addition many German wounded have
been admitted tn our ambulances.
The bodies OF dead Germans can be
counted by the hundreds. We have
captured three more mitrailleuses
We have bent the German line on q
length OF more than two kilometeis
q s1-3 miles) and on depth OF one
kilometer t2-S mile.
This morning We completely re-
pulsed counter-attack by the enemy.
ITO the east of Tracy-le Mont. In
the nelghborhood OF the Quenne-
vieres farm, our trenches, which are
strongly established. are in irnmedi-
ate contact with those Of the enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
DEFY UNITED STATES

Amsterdam. June 4 ta;s5 y. M -
A dispatch from Berlin to the Noll<s-
zeitung. a copy Of which has been re-
ceived here says
without doubt Mr. Lansing. IN
comparison with MIR. Bryan, ~ a man
OF very sharp tone. but the German
press will do well not to inquire too
anxiously whether he is q man oi
sharp or of peaceful tone.
our submarine warfare Will not
cease on that account. III American
ships or Americans In British ships
enter the war zone, they must, despite
Mr.. Lansing and President Wilson.
take the risk involved In such voy-
age. America can claim the right to
judge ueutrals' rights only when she
herself maintains neutrality. Such
was not the case under the pacflcist,
Mr.. Bryan. and probably will be Just
as little the case under the interna-
tional law expert. Mr. Lansing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

terially change the rules of interna-
tiOna law during the war because
every change suggested is discussed,
not upon its merits as an abstract
proposition but according TO the ef-
! feet it will have upon the contest.
| Those who wanted to lay an embargo
upon the shipments of arms defended
their position on the ground that il
would hasten peace, but it is strange
! that they could have overlooked the
| fact that the only way in which action
on our part could hasten peace would
have been by helping one side TO
overcome the other.
Confidence in Forclen-born.
While the attacks made upon the
president by the extremists of both
sides We're very unjust, it was equally
unjust to suspect the patriotism Of
those who took sides | feel well
enough acquainted with the Euro
pean-b born Americans to believe that
| in a war between this country and
any European power, the naturalized
citizens from that country would be
as quick to enlist as native-born citi-
zens. AS ! am now speaking to Ger
man Americans ! am glad TO repeat in
public what | have often said in pri-
vate and would have said in public
before but for the fact that il would
not have been proper for one in my
official position TO do so--namely,
that in case of war between United
States and Germany--if so improba
BILE a supposition can be considered
German n-Americans would be as
prompt to enlist and as faithful TO the
fiag as any other portions OF our peo-
pie. What | have said in regard to
the German Americans is an intro
duction to an appeal which / feel 1t
my duty to make tp them.
Should Not Suspect President.
First II any Of them have ever
in a moment of passion or excitement
suspected the president of lack of neu-
trality or lack OF friendship toward
the German government and the Ger
man people. let that thought he for
gotten. never again TO be recalled.
have. since my resignation, received
numerous telegrams, from German
Americans aud German-Ameriean So
cieties commencing my action; ! think
the senders of these telegrams under
stand my position, but that no one
may mistake it, let me restate it. The
president is not only desirous Of peace,
but he hopes for il and he has adopted
the methods which he thinks most
likely to contribute toward peace.
Difference a. 10 Method.
My difference from him is as to
method, not as to purpose, and my ut
terances since resigning have been IN
tended to crystalze public sentiment
in spite Of his efforts TO maintain
peace, or TO use familiar phrase
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Russian Counter thrust Against
AuStro-GermanS in Galicia
Is Pleasing News in Eng
land.
ITALIANS AND SERBlANS
ARE COOPERATING
Forces Of Dual Monarchy Put
Up Strong Fight Against
Latin Invaders Who Are
Nearing Trieste,

London. June II C0:30 p. m.)---The
American note to Germany, which Is
considered here as firm hut pacific.
divided the interest of the British
public today with the successful RUS
Sian eounter-thrust against the Aus
! tro-German lines In Galicia When
evening newspapers announced the re-
cept of the note there was a general
rush for copies as the text had been
anxiously awaited. II arrived too late.
however. for comment in the evening
editions.
Gratified Over i,ussian Success.
The Russian success naturally has
caused qualification and relief and
now military experts expect that there
will be a repetition In Galicia of what
occurred before Warsaw last winter
when the Germans suffered enormous
losses In their efforts 20 break the
Russian front on the Bzura and
Rawka rivers. AS on that occasion
Russian reinforcements arrived la
time to force back a portion Of Cen
eral Linsinsen's army, which had
crossed the Dniestcr river near Eur
awna. before II could be strengthened
land entrenched. M
Ausiro-Gcrmans Lose Heavily.
The German and the Augfrian off
cial reports make no mention OF the
fighting in this region, but from an
account issued in Petrograd the AUS
tro-Germans must have suffered very
heavy reverses TO have lost seventeen
gums and 1000 prisoners.
In fact. military men express the
belief that very few of those who
crossed the river could have escaped.
lac .I.t. f...t
ther up the Dniester. directly south
OF Lemberg. they have pressed their
opponents back and have taken an
other 1000 prisoners while near Mos
eiska to the cast Of Pr2emysl, they say
the Germans suffered very severely
when they attacked the Russian posi-
ton. In eastern Galicia and In Bu-
kowina the Russians continue to fall
back TO the Dniester under Austrian
pressure.
Italy and Serbia Cooperate
Following the example of the 1tal-
ians, who occupied Avlona, Albanian
port on the straits of Otranto, the Ser
bians are marching across northern
Albania towards the port of Durazzo,
while the Montenegrins are makings
the port of Alcsslo, still further north.
For some time Albania has been over
run by bands. which, 1t is alleged.
were organized by Austrians and
Turks to harass Serbia, and In fact
these bands have more than once in
vaded Serbian territory. The opinion
is generally expressed here that these
occupations probably viii spell the
end of Albanian integrity.
Heavy fighting continues along the
Italian frontier, particularly on the
j IgnnyA tsfI tatf fr..
making their most determined effort
TO stem the Italian advance.
Submarine Toll Is Five Vessels.
Today's toll exacted by German
submarines Is five vessels: the English
steamer Strathearron, the Russian
steamer Dania, the Swedish steamer
Otago. the Russian bark Thomasna,s
and the British trawler Intrepid. A
British warship also was attacked by
a submarine In the Adriatic, but re-
ported slightly damaged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.)


o war.
TO
portfolio OF state On Wednesday he explanation
o
regarding submarine
rights under International law and
II Of
dnecH Mr. Bryan besides asking them
"TIa be
of States"
e
andG
That should
without Omitted
of in
of
unius ycrit
Of
cont OR tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
CRITICISM BY BRITISH AND
TEUT0NS ALIKE INDICATES
FAIRNESS TOWARD ALL THE
NATIONS ENGAGED IN WAR
KAISER'S GOVERNMENT HAS SAME
PRIVILEGE OF PURCHASING ARMS
THAT IS ACCORDED THE ALLIES

NebraSkan Expresses Fullest Confidence That Foreign
born Citizens Would Take Up Arms for Nation of Their
Adoption Against Fatherand Should Occasion Arise and
Urges All Persons Who Sympathze With One Side or the
Other in the War to Understand That the Washington Ad
minsration Has Acted With Scrpuous mpartiaity and
Has RgidH Followed the Rules of International Law,
Which Cannot Be Changed During HoStiities Without
Working Injury to One Nation or Another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
WAITS ON MtsSsliN q tals

Berlin, June II (Via London, june
IL, 2;2I n. m.)--No steps have yet
been taken here for the publication
of the American governments note to
Germany concerning Germany's meth
cd of naval warfare.
The German government, which
plans to defer an answer 60 President
Wilson until the arrival In Berlin OF
Or, Anton Mayer Gerhard. the repre-
sentative of Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador TO Washington.
would It Is said have been better
pleased II the note had not been given
out for the present In the United
States, in order TO avoid newspaper
comment In the interim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

Text of Bryan's Statement.
Mr.. Bryan's statement follows:
June IL, 1915
TO the German-Americans:
Permit me to address word to
YOU as one American citizen speaking
to fellow citizens In whose patriotism
he has entire confidence. IT is nat
ural that in contest between your
fatherlan1 and other European ma
tions your sympathy would be with
the country of your birth. IT is no
cause for censure that this is true; it
would be reflection upon you If 1t
were not true. Do not the sons Of
Great Britain sympathize with their
mother country? Do not the sons Of
France sympathize with theirs? Is
not the same true of Russia and Of
Italy? Why should ii not be true of
those who are born in Germany or
Austria? he trouble is that eXtrem-
lists on both sides have mistaken a
natural attachment felt for birthplace
Tor disloyalty to this country?
President Uniustly Criticjyrd.
The president has been unjustly
criticized by the partizans of both
sfdes-the very best evidence of his
neutrality. If he had SO conducted
the government as wholly TO please
either side 1t would excite not only
astonishment, but misgivings, for par
tlsans cannot give an unbiased 1udg-
ment; they will of necessity look at
the question from their own point of
view. giving praise or blame. accord
ing as the act. regardless of its real
character, hurts or helps the side with
which they have aligned themselves.
NO Actual Cause of Complaint.
The fact that the administration
mas received more criticism from
German Americans than from those
IN sympathy with the allies is due TO
the fact that while both sides are at
liberty, under international law. to
purchase ammunition in the United
states, the allies because of their
control of the seas, have the advan
tage of being able to export il. 1t is
unfortunate that partisan supporters
OF Germany should have overlooked
the legal requirements of the situation
ana nave thus misunderstood the po-
sltlon of the administration,
Position Entirely Neutral.
The administration position has
not only been perfectly neutral, but ii
could not have been otherwise without
paipabla and intentional violation
OF the rules governing neutrality. Thil.
soVernment Is not at liberty to ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
NOTE WELL RECEIVED
IN OFFICIAL GERMANY

Berlin. June II (yia London. 1870
.. m.l-The Nosssche Zeitung says.
"The note probably Will not be an
swered sooner than two weeks be-
cause the arrest of DR.. Anton
Mayer Gerhard with several messages
from Count Won Bernstorff the Ger
man Ambassador at Washington to
the German government. must be
awaited. His arrival is not expected
before the 18th and the answer cam
not be prepared until after this
The note has been well received In
official quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
GnrlIlnIllls Inln Colnrs.

Rome. June II (via Paris, 9;30 y.
m.)-Gen Ricciotti Garibaldl, accom-
panied by col Pepplno Garlbaldi and
two other sons, today enrolled them
selves for army service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

= London, June II t3io "a. MI
2 ---German opinion is unanimous
. ly against granting President
. Wilson's demand for assurances
. that American ships and lives
/. will not be endangered by sub
/: marine warfare. according 90 a
: Berlin dispatch TO the Exchange
|. Telegraph company, sent by way
: OF Amsterdam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
WEATHER. FORECAST.

Washington, June 1f.-New Mex
ico: Fair and cooler Saturday. SUN
aay fair; cooler east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

My difference from him is as to
method not as to purpose, and my ut
terances since resigning have been in
tended to crystalize public sentiment
in spite Of his efforts TO maintain
peace, or to use a familiar phrase
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Position Entirely Neutral.

The administration position has
NOT only been perfectly neutral, but it
could not have been otherwise without
paipabla and intentional violation
OF the rules governing neutrality. Thi.
government is not at liberty to ma