davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

.totals....:5 "24 Totalso ~ , q
none out when winning run was .ca.s
55a.cn inr Schwcrt In seventh
tba.'cu TOT Vance in seventh
sifhn Tor Nunamakrr In seyen,b
Score by innings: e"'"'
Son, or .,.............. o o o nN;
otk .:........ o 3 o q .
summary: Runs-Scott CO. Sn.ok,r p,'
:. NV W. ", nsehwers Earned uns-Boat ton
nendryH. Hoblitzei. Three.bss. 10, H,t.
SSactihee hM-MiI!er. LEI, on haser"Bos, OPP
~ snn foTk .. Double play-Janvr,n. Bar
~. or ir"sy. ?; OF Collins L struck oi,y
Sy r;r raag' By Vance. |: by shawk.y, 2.
-! NtegE 5: by Collins. L. wild n,,,."
'rsEg Passed nalls-Schwer,. HALEY ~.
pr brady. In innings: on Vance -,
,,,!csg In innings: of Collins = OH
.nhthEs nome out In ninth. Umpirrs E,,in.
thc Evans. iim. 80 % ''t''"ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
HOW THEY ENDED
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. Is: Boston. \.
GO other games sChcdulcd.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

tScason closed yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. !: Boston. =.
GO other games sChcdulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

a. W :, ~ mn 81 lNe ihilli's,
ing ana got great reception.
The liue at tn" blcacle. gate form, ID
rs early as oCIOCE This moyuII.,
AroUt thirty boys and yo.le mon y,..,.
the first 10 appear and they aupar,,tI,.
TOOK places with ia. probation ~,
SclIIhH our !at"r on Nurn IN" show
crB came alone about noon. "A ANA
hearted woman living near the ~,
took hamper Of sandwiches to tho
boys in the line.
Andrew Ritchie. a Iourtcen-year-old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
Fate Of Five Murderers
Hangs in the Balance

Phoenix Ariz., May 2G.-As result
Of tremendous pressure brought to bear
on the state board Of pardons, it will
mold special meeting tomorrow to con.
slider the cases Of five murderers sched.
uled to be hanged in the state prison at
Florence on Black Friday, May 2S.
The fate Of the five will be finally
decided at this momentous session on
the eve Of the death day. The pardon
board is composed of three members,
the state attorney general, the superin-
tendent Of public instruction and u
private citizen II has the power OF
life and death over the condemned five
at this time,
Citizen Member Trott and Supcrin.
tendent of Public instruction Case are
SAID to be waycdng and inclined to
grant another repieve. The attorney
general however stands firm for the
hangings.
Ihe house executive committee mem.
orlli2ing the board that the men be re,
pricved, which was ignored by the par,
dons board at It's last regular meeting
was ottset today by memorial from
the state senate commending the board
Tor ITS refusal 70 yield to the plead
ings Of the mcrcifully inclined. Tn,
public is sharply divided on the propo
Htlon' Moonwhi,o the gOllows ha,
oeen prepared and the five murderer,
placed in the condemned cells. Still
they nave hope and are seeing frequent
report IN THEN behalf. Nine other
men condemned TO hang later are II
the Florenee nIisnn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
THREE NEW MEMBERS
ADDED TO FACULTY
Of WILLAMETTE U.
Professors Hall, Staufer, and
Helen Miller Sernl Elected
for Next Year

Three Of the new professors for vii,
lamette university next year have been
decided upon, they are Prof John 0.
Hall, Ph. d., of Columbia university;
Prof. Robert E. Stauffer, A. NJ, of
West Virginia Wesleyan; Helen Miller
Sem, A. B. and B. o., Of Boston Col
lege of Expression. These three have
been definitely decided upon and will
come here, sometime this summer to be
here for the opening Of the school next
September All come with the highest
recommendations and scholastic stand.
ing.
Professor Hall received his doctor s
degree at the University Of Columbia
where he finished four years of gradu.
ate work. While at Columbia Prof. Hall
did personal work under the noted pro.
fessors, Seigman, Gliding, Deviue and
Brander Matthews.
Professor Hall will have charge of the
department of sociology and social
science in general. His courses for next
year will include one Of compiling sta
tistics.
Prof. Robert Stauffer, who will have
charge of the English literature depart.
ment, is at present on the faculty of
President Doney at West Virginia Wes
leyan. President Doney states that he
is strong man in English literature
and that he will fill well the position
He has taken degrees in Mount Union
college, Harvard university, and Uni
versity of Chicago. Just what courses
he will offer is not known.
Helen Miller Sem, who is to take
charge of the department of public
speaking and debate is from Portland
She has taken degrees in the University
of Michigan, National Conservatory Of
Dramatic Art and Orntory, Boston Col
lege of expression. She has been tht
head of a public speaking department
in an eastern college for several year
and has had unusually good forum,
with the students which she coached il
intercollegiate debate and oratory.
Among her courses for next year vii
be courses in Elementary work on voice
body and mind, and their psychological
relations, oTatory and great orators, de
bate and extemporary speaking.
She will have direct charge of th
coaching Of the debate teams and th
orators who will represent Willamett
in the intercollegiate contests.
The remainder Of the faculty for th
coming year is not as yet decided upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
SALTS IS fine FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at Once When B,et
achy or Bladder BOthers-Mest
Forms Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make q mistake bv fh,I.
ing the kidneys occasionally, say, A
wellknown authority Meat forms prie
acid which clogs the kidney pores 50
they sluggishly filter or Strain oply
part Of the waste and pOisons from tbe
blood, then you get sick. Nearly ali
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble
nervousness, constipation, dizziness
sleeplcssness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache III
the kidneys or your back hurts, or Il
the urine is cloudy offensive full Of
sediment, irregular Of passage, Or a.
tended by sensation of scalding gd
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take table.
spoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys Will thon aet hne' inns ldhlVus
salts is made from the acid Of grape
aud lemon juice, combined with litha
and has been used for generation, y
flush cloggcd kidneys and siin'ti
them to activity, also to neutraiRW
acids in urine so it no longer ca
irritation, thus ending bladder 'a
orders,
Jad Salts is inexpensive and caiia
iniurc; makes a delightful cfieIyesil. /,
| lithia water drink which all IesiAI
meat eaters should take now and 'l,l NJ
to keep the kidneys clean ana y. ,a'
blood pure, thereby avoiding Sii''
kidney complications
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
PERSONALS
Z 4 4 Z & Z x Z 4 4 4 Il & 4

Emil Low, of silverton, was in the
city Tuesday.
A. L, Wilbur, Of Albany, was in the
city yesterday.
Fred Evans was in the city yesterday
from Waconda.
c. A. Keeney, of Newberg, is here on
business today.
Mrs. John Cooper is in the city today
from Independence.
c. d. Babcock returned today from a
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. Sarah Rathburn left yesterday
afternoon for o 'Neill, Neb.
Solomon Durbin is home from an eX-
tended visit in southern California.
George G. l., Snyder returned today
from a two days business trip to Port
land.
c. NJ, Small, Great Northern Express
agent at Albany, is here today on bust
ness.
Harry Smith, Nothcm Pacific trav
cling passenger agent, of Portland, il
here today.
L. A, Herwig, lincman of the p, +
& f, Ry. is in Eugene today on com
pany business.
Mrs. Florence Spencer and Mrs. Liz
2ie Smith are attending a w, X. G
meeting at Independence today.
y. j. Rosenberg, storekeeper for th
r., Il, & 4. Ry. Co., is in Eugene today
on his monthly tour of inspection.
L, G, Holt, superintendent Of the log
ging department of the Spnulding Log
ging Co., is in Black Rock tolay.
/ Mrs. RCe Smith and Mrs. NJ, Taylo
lett yesterday for st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs
Taylor will return after a short visit
NJ j, Geary, general passenger agen
c. the Rock Island railway, with head
quarters in Portland, is in the city to
day
Ed Huffman, of Jefferson, is in Sa
lem on business and to make a shor
visit with his sister, Mrs, Albrich VIII
has been i'll with tonsilits.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins went to Salcl
today to visit her parents, Mr., an
Mrs, j. w. Woodruff She will retur
in few weeks,-Eugene Register
w, p, Powers, of Salem, tr0velin
freight and passenger agent for tn
Oregon Electric, returned today frol
. an inspection tour of the Forest Groy
! division.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
Too Many War Notes
Says Uncle Joe Cannon

San Francisco, March 26.--"We have
been sending too many notes to Ger
many. So many that I've lost track
of them, " said Uncle Joe" Cannon
focmor speaker Of the national house OF
representatives today as he came dowr
the ganRplauli Of the Matson liner Will
hemina, just in from the Hawaiian isl
ands.
"'In fact, - he continued, "I've even
quit reading the war news The dreamy
easy life Of Hawaii interested me q
great deal more than Europo's troubles
| had such good time that | didn Z
even read the president LusitanG
note to Germany, | haven't got any
thing more to say and thcrefcCe
went say it. And Uncle Joe CAV,
his stogie a belligerent tile and walkct
away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
MUELLER STILL IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, May 96.--Dr, vii.
helm Mueller German consul here who
was transferred to Atlanta, Ga, early
this week, will not leave Seattle for
several days, it is announced at the
consulate this morning, lie probably
will remain here until tho first part of
June
DR., Mueller has been in Seattle since
February coming here from Philadcl.
phia where he had held similar posi-.
tion, II Seattle he received consider.
able notoriety when he was technically
arrested On a charge of attempting to
buy business secrets Of local ship.
building concern suspected of sending
submarine parts to Canada. The
charge was dropped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
.JAN|TOR QUESTION
IS MOST IMPORTANT
TO SCHOOL BOARD
Directors Discuss Need Of a
Competent Man to Take
Charge Of JanitOr Work


The Mckinley school building con-
tract having been disposed of and work
IN rrooross rnor +bo second chimney
~, Ii 1ot+or oo.
lor lne hlgh schoo" "Hi'D 1",'' -,
cording to the report OF the pullul"s
committee, is being constructed "ac-
cord;ng 70 onooifiootiors - one of the
,.l. s..s,-.tlt ~ 5,I;oo4o rr6b.
i most lmPortunL ana us'i,t,, robool bnord
ieinS WIN MsIcn tne 'o'tiu .I, 'Uit ioni+orsbin
ls No" cohIro1te9 I is w., '"T nnhla so5ndl
question US uPpHeu 10 '"o Pu0i'' 7N'''''
~ S.yin 9,,.i VI 'he cltS' - lilo, bo.
n.io no ueliIite I'." " a,,ito rrob.
aI yet neen ou'llnTu liI1 II ,' hononc5 "., 10.
apIy !nat lheIe VIII oe u ,"o,Ute ,,,,ten, of
a. s"niIaeioH u tnc I'Hl'or .,,I,LSIio tbot
."I ooIooi'' ~ - nVy III, : o, Y",,' rabn is
nTp; nIIG " oniel Join'o' ,"'I aLorro ' 90 &c
qu"lifieH " taHe goupl''V ;.,. 'n" nnJ I,ol, "
o. ~ tue s'hooiS VI NV NV ,r,Sl .l. mn Lo
SI.e5 eFeiy uIVuli ol IHe YIN, .ho "lIn oo. ~
Gotiueu eIti'I upon W inc O0"'u !" '"' ''"'
lu1Tie' MY a......, .-..., -. no lac.
IL lIo ques'ton '%T', an uP ,ioLt "mI a1
los' uiS! S:5 niee'1"s, M'"u"g - - ,5 I ~
o,,j 40 ui'1 uSIe" from WY ""st' e. i; %u - ~
F'eu Sc tbo bJ ,o ~ the t 'E"VvnST5 I5 10 no
% sno uuuiu Vnav ~ "VI'u .ho o;t,, ~ GA go ."
" eognuiy anu REM I, ,,g Ny ''i ~,
rneeIuv 'o,,Eo . Inc pli"f, s. p",' n"4 on 3oa,
t'',DeiS - " .ne poolG Idu," .tato ,eti, "'@
a. a. WIZ u!ti, "hu % unney'sS"l' .I. ",.LHt,o" ~ "
Wy, VIZ ny uee"iis VI we WIN 49, w tin .h,
PioS 'oinPosent man 10 0TtlSeo Wv
"oLN oi al VI tne SCHOOLS, II "us re-
ported VnaI, While some OF yne Pleseh'
Ii Ian.1ors i arc g uolng gooa m ana l Go"sSlsn ,,l
5lous MorN, s mere . are o'ntrs VINO mSre mere.
~ perform tnelr duIleS IN, IN d ca!TiGs' arc, ,,
anu a PGtI uncsoIy mannSr manner anu II VIII " u
tnc Pohcy oI tne Doatu 10 employ ohiS
sucn 5l. III ., tne Posl'lon OF JanlIur VINO WI WI
uevoIe tnelr tlIne ana energy, ana TAKE
personal u, PrluG' IN keePing up !he 1,p re re
PuirS az 'ne schools anu lne ouilulng
unI InelI sulIouhulpsa III cleoniy ant
SlBnItiy manner i,
.ha.n Al'nUus" ,a IL Mgs u"nGunceG Gu. una
Chere was multlPlclty OF apPIlcallt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
Hat Creek Runs Muddy
But Mt. LasSen Is Quiet

Reddug, Cal, May 2G.-With Hat
Creek still running muddy and thick
with the outpourings Of Mount Lasseu,
the volcano remained somnolcnt today.
The creek was beginning to clear, but
the water is still unfit for livestock to
drink
Inhabitants Of the valley remain in
fear that l.Nsscn may break forth again,
but officials Of the government forestry
service aud scientists are now turning
all of their attention TO II study Of the
mud which flooded the valley and max.
ing general observations Thomas II
Means, u government soil expert, went
over the entire valley yesterday aud to.
day expressed the opinion that the mud
deposit would greatly improve the soil
for next year. This is in contradiction
OF other opinions, In the lower valley
the mud is shallow and some Of the
crops there may recover, Meonl
reported.
------e e-as'- -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
Crippled Girl Walks
After Surgeon Operates

Portland, Or, May 26.-Followiug an
operation performed by Dr. A. u. Rich,
of Tacoma, Anita Martin, aged OF
Eugene, Oregon, who has never walked
because of infantilc paralysis, was DO
ing nicely today. Dr. Rich declared that
little Anita would be able 90 use her
legs for the first time within about
two weeks.
The operation Is the first of num-
Der 10 be undertaken under the auspices
of the State Federation of Women
clubs, to aid crippled children, whose
parents are financially unable to gave
them the proper attention.
DR.. Rich, as well us the surgeons wn'
win operate in succeeding cases, donat
ed his services,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
Three Persons Roasted
In Gas-Filed House

Milwaukee, Wis., May s6'-Ile ,s,..,, "
lice and the coroner today are ii''y \,
Io determine whether the 5eatA . o. I,
three persons found roasted mere 3, ~ ~ :
aosfilicd house was the result =, ~ !
fripIc suicide pact or double murder '''
suicide, sA.,;jor &
\ gho,makcls Mrs, Tillie Schlylus! n,Ei IA M
HIS wife, and Mrs. Barbara fln''' w
mother of Mrs, Schneider al, Al,
Every gas Jet was on ouI OT' OTW'sht,J
burners Of the range were were nsry ie,.,,.
causing a temperature Of iVu ", uis,ii tsaii.
The heat WIS 50 intense that llg pos, gSssi
of thc dead had become p5uSr,ii ps5uS.,ii,
blood ooaing from the pores hmujr.
left a note asking that o,S ~, H ss,s.
dollar coffius be provided i0' '''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26

Berlin, May 26.--Crowu Princess Cc.
cile, who recently gave birth to a
has been stated that while he was lead.
four being boys, has further cndeared
herself to the German people by on.
treating that her husband leave hen
and return to the front. When the
crown princess gave birth to the chi
Che crown prince hurried from thc bat.
tie front. Now the crown princess in.
siets that he return to fight for
fGtherland, He likely vii leave for
tie front in q few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
Arizona Legislative
Deadlock Is Broken

Phoenix, ArIzo May 26.-The dead.
locN IN the state lgislature over the
passage of the gcnernl appropriation
bill was broken today when the admin.
istration in the house collapsed. n is
preulStHd mat the general appropria.
t'oh nlil Wlll be passed late today. This
IN considered a complete victory for the
senate and the forces opposed to Gov.
ernor Hunt.
Iho general appropriation bill In It's
preseut form carries no funds for the
maintenance of q land commission, for
wnlch the chict eight was made by the
administration forces. A sine die ad.
lournment is expected late today or to.
morrow A second extra session may
90 called soon TO consider the land
mihe TAX and prohibition measures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
British Prize Court
to Convene June I

Washington, May 26.--Thc eases in
yolviDg American cargocs Of meat de-
tanned in British ports are to be tried
in prize court June Z, the state depart
ment was Informed by Ambassador
Page today. II is the detention al
these valuable cargoes that has caused
the administration the greatest concern
during the past week and which threat
.cned TO cause another note OF protest
to be sent to England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
Little Enthusiasm
Over New Cabinet

London May 26.-Ncwspapers today
showed little enthusiasm over thp now
coalition cabinet announced by the gov.
eminent, placing Premier Asquth at
the head of ministry comprised of
representatives of all parties. exeept
the natiualsts. Though all urged tina,
the new cabinet be given every support
in the editorial comments unanimous
approval Of the ministry was lacking
A majority approved the retention
of Lord Kitchener az war minister. Soy,
eral criticized the selection Of Sir Ed
ward Carson US attorney general no.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
FEuITGRowERs WANT RATES.

Washington, May 26,-Northcrn Pa
citic fruit distributors of Washington
Oregon, Idaho and Montana today com
planned to the interstate commerce com
mission Of 20 charge made by west
ern trunk liics fer the use Of rcfriger
ating cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
RAILROAD MAaNATE INDICTED,

Cleveland, Ohio, May 26.-E'red I'm.
derwood, president of the Eric railroad,
was today indicted by the federal
grand jury on a charge Of violating the
Interstate commerce act. II is alleged
he gave William Miller, former Akron
Ohio, rubber maenate use of special
ear to take party to Beverly Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26

cause Of HIS activity in the Ulster
troubles. All expressed regret that John
Redmond, nationalist leader, had rcfus
ed to accept a portfolio Some papers
criticised the action Of shifting David
Lloyd.cGorgc TO the post Of minister
of munitions to aid Kitchener in the
war office, II is understood however
that Lloyd.Gcorgo will again become
chancellor OF the cxchequor at the end
of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
rooSE TO SPEAK AT HUBBARD

On saturday June 8, the knights Of
Pythias of Marion county will hold a
picnic at Hubbard, arrangements for
which nro now making. Attorney roozc
of this city, a prominent X, r., will dc.
liver the address. --DallNs Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26

Bad luck never fails to overtake the
man who is always busy doing nothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

The Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside Of Salem, and will
appreciate anything Of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
tion, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un-
less we know the author Of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26

Wise is he who selects an obedien'
daughter of good mother for bis wlie'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26

If daughter takes after mother thee
father ism Z afraid that son'in'law VIII
impose on his child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26

Some women evidently 70 to th'
opera merely to hear themselves MAKE
talk,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26

No man ever bought horse tha'
turned CUT TO be just as represented
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26

The South Circle Of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Christian church
met this afternoon at the home Of Mrs
w. A. Penny, l1i5 South Commercial
street The women Of this church are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
Social and Personal
=. : : a'''
By AoLLIE RUHOORH

beginning preparations for their cafe
terra at the state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26

Mrs, William Fleming, Of Brooklyn,
Now York, is the guest at her daugh.
ter's home, Mrs George j., Watson, Of
South Twelfth street The little grand.
daughter, which has Just arrived ut the
Watson homo, has been named Mar.
garet Elizabeth Mrs. Fleming will re.
main until September Early in July
she will be joined by her daughter, Miss
Rae Fleming, and relative, John
Sands, from Pittsburg the three to
make up party attending the Panama.
Pacific exposition lNtcr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-26
: X 4 4 Il 4 4 x x 4 = X = = i

Mrs. Charles 4. Park was honored at
a charming tea given at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Eakm yesterday afternoon
by the members Of her Bible class,
which has been conducted during the
winter. In appreciation Of Mrs, Parks
work, she was presented an attractive
gift, Mrs. George II. Alden making the
presentation speech, During the aft
ernoon Miss Margaret Hodge delighted
with vocal solos, Miss Alice Judd with
readings and Miss lrma Keefer gay,
instrumental selections
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-10
NEGRO ISCHASED,
NEGRO is LOST
BANDIT HUNTING IN BRUSH is AS
NOTHING COMPARED TO CITY
CHASE OF NEGRO.

Hunting bandits in the brush l. one
thing. chasing negro through city
street u another. This was clearly shown
on Washington street. near the corner ot
Twelfth. Thursday afternoon when city
poicc were among tile active participants
III lively rla-c which had for it, object
4 fleeing negro who knew street corners
and allcv- fully ~ well rs bandits know
the trails in the iru~h.
The chase was successful. highly -
when IL came to 4 mattef of catching the
negro: Eut holding him was another thing.
.Offrcr- captured tho darky near Eleventh
and Washington streets. and while carry
INC nm to rail IN y hack lost him: lost him
.omrl,tcly. for he jumped from the hack m
he nc'.hhorlood of the Jail and fled.
The negro IL wanted on charge of try
v ~ ra-. bad check Americans fer
whom lhe negro has worked say that hc
could not write.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-10
GERMAN NOTE IN
ABAB|C CASE IS
NOW CONSIDERED
PRESIDENT Will SON AND ADVISERS
BEGIN CONSIDERATION OF THE
EXPLANATION OFFERED.
GERMANY DECLINES TO ACCEPT ANY
RESPONSIBILITY, BUT WILLING
TO GO TO HAGUE TRIBUNAL.

Washington. ID. c.. Sept. tt'-PreSi
dent Wilson and his advisers today be-
gan consideration of GcrmanN'S note cX
planning the sinking Of the Arabi- hul
il j. not known l4w long il will take the
administration To bring the delihcra
tionS to the Threshold of the next move
The German note. expressing regret
40 the loss uf American lives. defends
the action of the Submarine which claim
cd il was being attacked by the Arabic
or at least il appeared 50.
Gcrmanv> declines 10 accept amy re-
SpunSihilty in the way nf indemnity
but ii America ~ not satisfied. il would
submit the entire ease to the lIagHc tri
bunal.