davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
GERMANY NODFIES
SUBMARINE POLICY
VIII Not Attack Neutral. Not tnr-
rSiOE tontrPbnnd.

w.suryGro> Nav II I'll, Carmen
Governmont has mad. ,oc,,i,.r c,,-
cessiops which ri,.o nr,,,t.. .., ,o,,.
Of somowha, moro s,,iy,..,...,. oar,
ditions for American shin. IN ,bo r.,r
zone, Her concessions do 49,, ,r.,.
such cases a. tina, of tho I.us.,.,,
which. wholly aside from l.,,.l ,.,.-
sidora,iors IS m, main c.u.. 81, ,l.
present hish r,.r,r. III ,t, I.r,,e,
States She p,oml,,s greater ,..,.,,
for tho American flag b,,, 5,s. ,,.
promise IN dcs,sr from attack. -,
american rycs
The state Department received 10.
dav from Ambassador Gerard 7t .ar.
lin copy If a circular not" issued
ny H'rmanN w al inc neutral T"N-
ernm'nts s''uNS t''in tho m'ni'I'a-
tons OF It's programme for submarine
ana a"rl'I attacks on neutral SNipWnG.
The substance OF i'rminNs new
promise is that vessels of 4 neutral
Gag will DO attacked only whom carry
- .,,,..,..,,a ., ,.., ,,.l .,
N'SSeN are "''"'N'' '''H VIII Do
dealt with solely according to the
rules Of International law applying
=, ,,r,,a ,.,r,.ro"
'''H ! '"''' ''''''' w NV" '"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
CARTOON A SHEER AT WILSON.
London Paper Pictures Him as
Angry with Kaiser "Next Time"
Spetid Cabh Despatch 10 THE =

SpfftW Fdbe HesBdTH 10 THE Sun
LONDON. May IL "wednesday The
DaiIp Express this morning has car
ton depicting President Wilson. wrapped
In the American flag. saying TO the
Kaiser. who Is shown dragging n
drowned woman by the hair through
the surf;
The fext time you do that ! shall
really be angry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
End Trade With GERMANY
Without a Days Delay,
Roosevelt Advises u s.
EX-PIr>idcnt Says This Would BE- Effective Reply to
What He Terms "MurIcral> Offences Against
the Rights of Ncmrals."


SYGACrsE. y. y. My il.-Thct dore
Roos evClt demands Of 'he Government
of the United states tina; il forthwith
forbid Ill commerce with Germany,
and permit and encourage commerce
of any sort with the Allies.
lie gave out "A statement Tonight
which virtually ridiculcd the at,itud"
of President Wilson as the Presidents
attitude seemed implied to him by the
Philadelphia peeca. lie asserted hat
"A blood and iron policy cannot be met
by milk and water policy, and hat
such theories as we're cuunciatcd by
the President would make the United
states as impotent as China.
Col. Roosevelt insisted that the firm
assertion Of our natio. al rights would
not mean war 18th Ger. any, but he
promptly added: There are things
worse than war" He repeated his
charge that Germany is numbering on
an enormous scale and that the time
has come for the United States to stop
the slaughter of American men.
women and babies. When his attention
was called to the text Of President
Wilson's speech in Philadelphia last
night Col. Eooseveit put his finger
on one paragraph Of the speech and
read IL aloud:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
May ASK DERNBURG
TO LEAVE AMERICA
Washington Officials Find
German PrOpagandist'S IT.
tcranccS Offensive.

WASH NGroN. May 1.-THE irritation
OF President Wilson and other officials
over the activities and uttcranCcs Of Dr.
Bernhard Dcrnburc'in the United states
has reached point which j. likely to
lead soon TO an effort to bring about his
retirement from this country. The adj.
ministratiCn has for a long time viewed
with intense diSfayOr br I'crnburG' :
activities in his country.
IN view OF tho effort being made Ivy
tho Washington 'iovcrum'ur to main
tain strict neutrality. sonlc of pr. bcru-
burg's interviews haV" been regarded ta
highly offensive While there never has
been any doubt ~ TO tho wish OF this
Government that his withdrawal from
the United States might bc brought
about, difficulties have presented them
selves. DR.. bcrnburg j. not accredited
TO this country ms u representative Of
Germany and II has been a question a.
20 whether tho United States could con-
sistently approach the German Govern
ment on this subject
The understanding here. however. Is
thai the irritation of officials has
reached the point whore some action
II likely tn bc taken The most prob
able course would be a communication
Ia the German Ambi sador lnQuring
as TO the status of pr. Dernburg and
prubib,y expressing regret at Dr Dern-
burg's utteranCes
1t H. hardly likely, however that any
action in rcfcrcnC" to Or Dernburg
would be considered until the Govern
ment has moved in the l.isitana case.
To stir M the Dernburg matter at
this time might he unnecessarily irri-
tating to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

DETROIT. May 1.-THE city common
council has unanimously passed "A meas
IRE adopting Eastern time AS the stand
ard for Detroit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
out with warrants.


on 1915 'Nurtion charge. to which ne
pleaded guilty, decided TO make an all
embracing confession 10 the District At
'o'u'H and the police only when he had
needed that his followers had failed
10 com, up 10 his expectations in work.
- for his release.
And 20 each day for long time
pop'l Benny has been relating his story
o' he working agreement between labor
T'H''e 'Ud gangsters. refreshing his
memory constantly by referring 10 his
h'oN- He was mothodlcal person,
vas y p"y, and 50 waen he took CON
ua'l rom a labor asitator Dopcy en-
'r'l 'nr names OF his employers. the
nam D' The victims, who did the beat
Ig lp how much lie received for the
i'p AZ gang supplying contractor" and
"'" much he paid the thugs who were
s'Ul 70 beat the non-unioDists
y result Of the wholesale indict-
"'h's handed down acting Police Com
missioner Frank Lord. in the absence of
oMmlsS pncr Woods. who went 10
Washington yesterday. sent ten detec-
.r,,,r' To District Attorney Perkinss office,
Hese ten detectives and detectives from
hl ferkins's staff thereupon just before
push s"armed over the city armed with
vss,
neNd"s causing the eight men 10 be
'hulcted for murder. Dopey Benny's
.oOiesSion. which he rceled of some
INES At the rate OF twenty or more
wpe"rlti'n pages day. told OF shooting
~ factories to intimidate workmen and
employers distastefui to union leaders
" 'he cracking OF skulls with black
80 the destruction OF Sroperty--oi
""hes' IN short. that included felonlou,
Continued on Lost Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

righteousness and Of rational self
respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

The policemen out OF tho way. the
crowd 70 ur; ed To- tae shop. ard get
ting = supply of cakes and pastry from
the wrecked shop, used these ~ missiles
against police and stray Germans. There
followed lsrge number Of similar DEM
OnstratigrS, the excited crowd frequently
installing shops kept by Jews for those
OF German ownership. Troops are main
tanning order in Poplar tonight.
Meat dealers AT Snlithneld and AZ
covcni Garden Market have declared a
boycott on all German traders. whether
naturalzod or not Notices 10 this eff
feet have been posted. stating that the
action WAS taken b-causc Of German
atrocities on land and sea
Late dispatches tell Of the fury OF a
mob AT Manchester and another At sal
ford wreckng German property tonight,
with the police pow-rless
The opponents of the Government s
attitude 'oward enemy aliens Ia Great
Britain returned to the dttack to-day
and demanded the u'crnmcnt Of every
one Of these Of military age. 1t was
stated that there are 10000 still free in
London alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Gang>tcrS Furnished to
Union Leaders Got &3
to SIS Il Day.
GENERAL CLEANUP
FOR THE EAST SIDE
Detectives Armed With
Bench Warrants Swarm
All Over City.

criminal relationship of an appalling
nature between union leaders OF the
great army OF garment and other work.
ers OF the city on the one hand and
hordes Of gunner ON the other side.
whose daily business II has beeh for
years to hire themselves out for few
dollars a day TO these leaders to kill and
nlure wogkmen and destroy the prop
erty OF employers. became known yester-
day afternoon.
Almost twoscore men and women
we're indicted yesterday as the resul, OF
a city and county investigation stretch
Ing over months, news of which became
known only when squads Of detectives
were sent speeding through the city at
nigh,tail Numerous arrests were made
AMI the criminal trials for crimes tina,
,un from murder down to intimidation
Will disclose. the authorities are conf
dent, a working agreement by which
during the almost constant succession
OF labor troubles in garment and other
factories throughout Manhattan union
labor leaders hired gunner ana assigned
them to DO criminal acts quite as their
own employers might engage workmen
10 cut and stitch garments.
Men affiliated with the joint board
% the cloak and skirt makers unions
white goods workers unions. bakers or
e'nizat!ons, rag picking unions and
Vthe- workers are accused OF noncha-
!dnt.y hiring hugs by the day to COM
NIT AZ least one murder and almost
counties, crimes ranking less only than
murder IN the eyes OF the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

Two hundred members Of the London
Stock Exchange marched to the House
of Commons last night To- demand IN,
intcrnmcni ~ all aliens from ~ enemy
country They We're followed 10y a
great throng OF the sympathizing public
admiral Lord Charles Beresford con-
tended that many Of these certainly
would share in scrting fire to London II
the promised Zeppelin raid mstcriAlz-d.
and said that an, her danger, II some
thing were not done promptly. wa that
mubs would take things into heir rEu
hands lord Beresfurd said that he
wanted not merely German walters ana
BARRIERS interned but also the "Germans
Of high social position VII, go sutomo-
billing about the country laughing AZ the
British, against whom they are pre-
pared to act ~ the first opportunity. 3"
Andrew Bonar Law. leader of the
opposition. emphasized the seriousness
of the situation.
The Government, after much pressure,
admitted that = new situati,., had arisen
and promised tn consider the subject.
Riotiug I'm Liverpool. which hcsan
VIII word came uf tho destruction OF
M" I.usitan.a. continued Yesterday and
last night with SCENES similar to thos,
enacted in London The Xiv, rpool mol.s
sct fire to larc" number OF German
hons ana tho hrcmon were called fror,
one place to another IN quick success
sion to put out tho Ares thus started
The police were unable to act cfrec.
lively becaus" of the simultaneous dis
orders IN different parts Of the city.
II is announced that all allen Ger
mans and Austriaus In Liverpool will
he informed and that natrrallzed per-
sons OF these nationalitles with he urged
10 leave for their own safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

worse than war" He repeated his
charge that Germany is numbering on
an enormous scale. and that the time
has come for the United states to stop
the slaughter Of American men
women and babies. When his attention
was called to the text Of President
Wilson's speech in Philadelphia last
night Col. Rooseveit put his finger
on one paragraph Of the speech and
read it aloud:
4. :. and China Compared.
There is such a thing as a man
being too proud 10 fght. There is
such thing as a nation being 40
right that il does not need to con-
vince others by force that 1t Is
right"
And now. continued the ex-
President. ! want to say exactly
this: I think that China is entitled
to draw all the comfort she an
from this statement And It would
ne we'll for the United States to pom
der seriously what the effect upon
China has been Of managing llr
foreign affairs during the last fif-
teen years under the theory thus
enunciated.
II the United States Is satisfied
with occupying some time in the
future precisely the international
position China now occupies, then
on this theory. But /, cannot act
on this theory II il desires to re-
tain or regain the position won Cor
II by the men who fought under
Washington and Ivy the men in the
days Of Abraham Lincoln who wore
the blue under Grant and the gray
under Lee.
very earnestly hope rhat We will
act promptly. The proper time for
deliberation was prior TO sending
the message that our Government
would hold Germany TO "a strict ac-
countab.lity" IL Germany did the
thing which she has now actually
done.
The $50 babies drowned on the
Lusitania, the hundreds Of women
drowncd with them, scores Of these
women and children being Ameri-
cans. and the American ship tho
Gulfiight. which was torprdoed
offer an eloquent commentary on
the actual working ~ the theory
that force is not necessary TO assert
rights. and that "A policy If blood
aud iron can with efficacy be met
10y q policy of milk and water.
sec II stated in tho press
dcsp,tches from Washington that
Germany now offers 10 stop tic
practise Of murder on the high seas.
committed In violation Of the neutral
rights she was pledged To observe.
IL We will nJ'v abandon further neu-
trail rights which by her treaty sac
has solcmnly pledged herself To see
that we exercise without molesta-
ton. Such n proposal is not even
entitled TO an answer,
would Rnr Trade with German,
The manufacture and shipment Of
arms and ammunition to any brllig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12


these outspoken proffers of payment for
criminal deed, during strikes has been
uncovered which stretched the length
ana breadth Of the city--unCovered so
thoroughly. officials believe. that 1t can
BE- uow annihlsted
And OF the Indictments handed down
'es'erdav by far the greater number
we're not against the giugsters for COM
mining crimes Of violence. but against
union leaders, who 20 bolster up their
own position OF influence in the unions
fred the gangsters TO beat and main
unionized workers who had displeased
IN agitatorS as well as TO beat the nom
UNION employee
Day in ana day out Tor months Dopey
Benny Fem gang leade~. has been maxi
'rr clean breast OF how gang leader :
~ the town hive been making CON
tracts a. SO much a day with union
tppr leaders in the garment work ng
nd o'-c" trad TO beat up--to Kill
' uercssary--union as well as non
union men and to wreck and destrC y
factor property from the East River
out % and including the busiest parts
Of Broadway Itself
Nud a. a result Of pnpcy Iienny's
long H. 90 names and dates md fac
'o's to Fchru1rv additional GRAND
jur' .-.'o~dHy handed down twelve
~. ~ I'd ''Wcuis. tNr first of ali ."l
name. eg,' mon cha"rcd Hi'h murder
Tie '.r. irdir'meuts na'uo tNen'r -si>
.ruIu's cha god With less'" crimes
~ '-c tN'r;y-four men and women
~ rs Women. twcuty-thrc. affiliated
Prominently with East sid uml"r
sh'r o"sln.za ions arc charged with
eMrIoy.uc str ng ann ganrsters. only
eleven Of tho thirty-four indic'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

HUDSON RIvERNDAy LINE STARTS
MavlA from New ork; May 10 from Albany
--Adr,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

THE SUN has received the following
letter from DR. Dernburg:
THE EVENING SUN Of Tonight print,
what purports To DE statement from
'Dr Dernburg's secretary on certain
discussions reported to have passed at
Washington. As | was otherwise en-
gagged and left nobody to represent me.
the purported interview can he based
only on conversation with young lady
operating the telephone. ! am sorry
that such statements should be attrib-
uted to me in any way.
about the subject matter itself |
have no comment 20 offer.
"DR DERNBURG
"NEW YOnk. May II. 49,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

Continued on Loot Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
DIR. DERNBURG MUTE.

NEW YORK, May II, 1915"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

New Light on Life Of Shakespeare.
Remarkable discoveries in Stratford.on.
Avon by Americas greatest Shakeo
spearian authority. Long accepted
stories disproved. See next
Sundays SUN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-26
{. A. WOULD
FILL A LONG
FELT WANT I
LOCAL PROMOTERS ARE HOPING
THAT SOMETHING WILL BE
DONE. DURING THE COMING
YEAR TO ASSIST ASSOCIATION.

What is the, matter with the Y
NJ. c. A. movement" asked a young
man of this city who is keenly inter
ested in the movement, and the ans
wer that he received, was silence.
The Y. NJ. c. A. of this city at one
time were a pretty active buncn, and
at the beginning they had but little
trouble in acquiring very desirable
piece of property. or course, the
transaction was not all cash, but at
the time they were in position to pay
out and have one of the most desira-
BILE locations in town for such an in
sttution. 3omething suddenly went
wrong with their intentions, interest
began to wane and finally, to satisfy
was sold, and the proceeds paid on
the property, the balance, together
with the house is retained by the as
sociation, and they are hopeful that
some public spirited citizen will come
to their assistance and make a real
association in this city. AS affairs
stand at present, the association is not
in bad shape financially, but, accord
ing to statement OF one of the prom
inent figures connected with the move
ment, il is in need of regeneration and
an active campaign committee TO SOL
icit funds and raise money. until this
is done, there is small prospect of
the association flourishing in this city
The Y. NJ. C. A. movement is spread
ing over the state. and in fact, all over
the southwest, and many persons
financially able to do so, would no
doubt assist the local organization
were they solicited to do so. At any
rate, the principal active workers for
this institution are hoping for this as
sistance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-26
Texan Member Of Crew

Honolulu, March pa Texas boy
Walter p. Covington, machinists
mate, was among the crew of the
sunken submarine F-4 here. He was
from Fort Worth His father resides
at Byers, Texas.
The submarine had the latest i'm
proved air locks to enable her men
to escape and rise to the surface in as
much as thirty fathoms of water. The
fact that none have appeared, leads
to the belief that she lies much deep
er.
Two tugs got lines fast at thirty
five fathoms in what they believed
were metal rings on the outside of the
submarine, specially provided for such
raising operations. They are now in
vestigating the bottom where she
sank which is believed to be noun
famous. 1t is feared that she is pin
ioned on a crag.
Much fuel oil on the surface today
may have been discharged by the sub
marine in an effort to rise
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-26
Had Crew Of Twenty-Five

Honolulu, March 26.-The American
submarine F-4, which was submerged
Thursday, two miles off Honolulu har-
Dor, and had not reappeared at night
fall, carried a crew of twenty-five men
and was commanded by Lieutenant
Alfred l.. EIDE.
"F' group stationed here, the naval
tug Navajo and launches secured the
trance in search of the missing vessel.
Naval officials said they were hopeful
the F4, but they admitted that the
circumstances oil the crafts prolonged
disappearance gave rise to much ap-
prehension.
The little flotilla of submarines was
engaged Thursday in target practice.
1t was not regarded as unusual that
the F-4 should remain under water for
all hour or more in the course of the
maneuvers, but when noon came and
the vessel continued submerged, an
xiety began to be felt. This increased
as the afternoon wore on and the
other submarines began a systematic
search for the F-4.
The naval station was notified and
other vessels were sent out to aid
Most of the twenty-five men aboard
the F-4 are married and have families.
1t was reported that the F-4 had
been located lying at depth of 100
fathoms. Attempts to bring the yes
sci to the surface with graphing
been secured from the submerged
craft and this fact led to fears that
locating the crew with sulphuric acid
fumes
marines bell has a wide range and
could be heard readily if signals were
given.
Rear Admiral Charles B. T. Moore,
commander OF the Honolulu station,
said the men of the F-4 would be in
no danger of suffocation ordinarily
for at least twenty-four hours, and
that if the vessels air apparatus re-
NAMED in good order, the crew might
i've week submerged. He said. how
ever, that the F-4 lacked food sup
plies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-26
COMMISSIONER is PLEASED
Road to Chckasaw Lake Will No
Have a Superioysn State.

State Highway Commissioner Sidney
Suggs went out over the road that is
under construction from Ardmore to
the Chickasaw Lake this morning.
This piece of roadbed is being con-
structed under the supervision of the
highway department, and Mr.. Suggs
is greatly pleased with the work. He
states that when the work is done,
there will not be a prettier roadbed
in the state, and that every contributor
to the fund used in building the road
will be pleased with the manner in
which their money was used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-26
Russians Win in carpathians.

Petrograd, via London, March 90
The following official communication
was issued last night:
"On the front toward the west of
the Middle Niemen we continued to
make progress.
"On the right bank of the Narew
and the left bank of the Vistula there
has been no change of Importance.
IN the Carpathians our offensive
on the front in the direction between
Bartfield and Uzsok is developing
with complete success. Our troops
operating under extremely difficult
conditions, gained most de-
cisive success in the region of the
Luppoff Uupkow) Pass, where we
carried by assault very important
Austrian position on the great crest
of the Beskid Mountains.
Having forced wood. which was
a perfect ENHANCEMENT of barbed
wires and surrounded by several lay
ers of trenches, our infantry pushed
forward TO the principal position of
the enemy, the men hauling the guns
After bombarding it at distance of
600 PAGES they crossed deep bitches
fortified with palisades and carried
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-26
Lee Galt-Fsrmer

Lee Gait, who owns 12O acres OF
land 20 miles northwest of the city
is spending the most of his time on
the farm and will have every acre in
cultivation this year. His land is situ-
ated in section "a, south, west
He has 81 head of registered hogs
on the farm and will add more. He
will have 80 acres of cotton, and 75
in corn, acres of rape. and of al
falfa. and says he is preparing to har-
vest the biggest and best crop in that
section.
Mr.. Galt Is a scientific farmer. He
it was who first introduced the use of
dynamite into farming. and the sue
cess of the method was attested by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-26
RELIEF SHIP
ATTACKED BY
AN AVIATOR
U. S. GOVERNMENT TO GALL At
TENTION OF GERMANY TO
BOMB ATTACK ON BELGIAN
RELIEF SHIP FUND.

Washington, March 25.-The United
States government today decided to
call to the attention of the German
government a bomb attack alleged
to have been made recently by a
German aeroplane on the Belgian re-
lief steamer Elfland in the vicinity
of the Dutch coast.
Early in the day American Min
ister Van Dyke sent message to the
State department, detailed the Incl
dent and said representations con-
cerning the attack already had been
made to the government at Berlin
by the Netherlands.
Secretary Bryan later announced
the American government also would
communicate with Berlin at once.
Minister Van Dykes dispatch, borne
out by unofficial reports from Rot
terdam, reported the Elfiand was la
den with foodstuffs for the Belgian
commission, and the ship flew the
relief commission flag It had
not expected attack because of
these circumstances, but was har-
assed by a German aviator, who
dropped five bombs one of them fall
ing so near the ship that fragments
of bursting shell were strewn over
the ,Elfland