davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

ernors of states on the second German reply The estimates of vary. It is regarded by in tolerable, by others eluivocal, and by others polite and frie ndly in tone. but unyelIng All that it ignores main point American note, the right of neutras to travel unarmcd ships But ignore is to cquvocate. No where is there any jingosm, though the Boston Transcript more nearly demands war in the follow ing inquiry. What right have retain seat the self respecting; nations of the world if abandon their fate and bargain with the murdercrs for the safety of the living? ??
 The Milwaukee Sentinel finds
 As a specific reply specific requests. it Is more and satisfactory than the evasive and cavalier British memorandum in reply American protests against what k virtually an embargo on American commerce. It is incredible that for peaceable ard reasonable government ike ours. capable of approaching the strain and eXSences of this unprecedented for the very life empires upon nations. cause of quarrel should tie in the German reply.
 The New York expresses the opinion that the situation demands action. nasty hut defi- nite ard believes it inoonocivable that the preei- dent from his position that certain acts of the German government the acts of inter national outlaw"
 The Chicago Tribune sees for unfrendliness. though intimates that this gov ernment, in order to evade either of these contir- gencies. abandon the position it took iI.- ternatnnal laN+.
 The German reply offers modus yivendi 'ly Which StfC passage Ol A1nerlCanS Tn the war zone ne assured. There Is. confident disposition undertake for tho sake of enforcing right whose exercise substan- tially enjoy by any reasonable concession There is disposition the people gene-ally take up the right of Americans to travel upon ships conveying ammunition to belgorcnta If tair alternative in fact
 The Des Mones Register agrees that the situa- tion is. n which might find for hut it adds: The Register confidently believes that a vast majority the people America do no consider themselves sufficiently injured to resort The damage received commerce. citzens, and pride does tEc expenditure 1.00G.OO0 lives and S500o OO0OGO a year the exaction of .etributlon.'
 The Tacoma News representing smaller section the press discussing the reference in the reply law says Perhaps snail get better results from Germany when shall shown against En4- lands vicious violation rules the ari- mostly have shown against Germanys vicious violations
 There is criticism the pro sident, though Representative Campbell (reputlcan) Kansas marks: T shall stand with the administration as l have the past It might have been better to have opened negotiations with Germany wirh a barley rather than q demand utmatum. bu: neither here there"
 Newspapers and statesmen w!o discuss the suits rather than the itself. their confidence the wisdom and firmness of tn president. and most of them believe honor ale peace will preserved though they proffcr him advice
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
A Main Line

has long been recognized that the great, the ..-eatest. need O Phoenix a mainline railroad. There is perhaps other important town in the country so dlsadvantaseousy situated with respect tu transportation facilities. That the has pres ncrei despite handicap evidence of its inna,e strength and merit. strength. ricL valley. Uuuld in time prove irresistible attraction. fo. a through line but not afford To wait upon the processes ot time.
 Therefore the leading business of this city have taken up matter a the coul1eerneut the early construction the line What plan will be adopted has been determined but the gentlemen who have taken up ths impor- tsut matter gre not such as will allow guish
 Though little ..iilroad construction has been undertaken anywhere ir this country within per.od of three years. there few prospective railroad propositions so attractive q main no through tEs valley. which the natural granarH of a large section the country. Railroad builders understand this as well do But it is thing to understand a thing and another be inn pressed by A large group df rhe foremost busi- ness of Phoenix have charged theuselv with fthe duty 0 making; this impression This duty will certainly discharged.
 But these men-no single group of carry such a work unsi1ded and aIone-win want and have the cooperation of all public spir- ited citzens a task. in The successful completion of which all are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
EDISON AGREES
Continued from Page One)

ID with you another matter which I have given great deal of thought q matter which l think your ideas and mine coincide, if the interview with you recently published is cor rect.
 There is a very great service you can render the navy and country at large which I am encouraged to be- lieye, from a paragraph in the in- tcrvieW, you will consent t0 under take as it- seems 10 be in line with your own thoughts.
 one of the important needs of the navy, in my judgment, is machinery and facilities for utilizing the natural inventive genius of Americans to meet the new conditions of warfare as shown abroad il is my intention, if a practical way can be worked out, as I think il can he. to establish at the earliest moment a department of invention and development in which all ideas and suggestions, either from the service or civil inventors, can be referred to for determination as to whether they contain practical sug- gestions for Us to take up
 Ideas which contain the germ of improvement cannot always be given the attention they deserve as at present there is no adequately equip ped department to which to send
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
The Euture Navy

The superdreadrausht trial for It's life.
 the chances that the verdict wIli be against it, TAe probability that in future congresses the controversy will te, between advocates of one and advocates of s. twc-ship program. The question will be: Shall we build submarines?
 The superdreadnaught is ineffective coward a spectacular bully. has added ii theory to the glory and show war. t has gone into hiding. covering protected ports in fear of the deadly and effective submarine.
 In the struggle between tie and arma Of the battleshp ana the of fortifica- tions. former has been outdistanced- Most of the many cruisers and Dattleshps which were lost the Dardanelles and adjacent waters were sunk by the fire from batteries. from float ing mines at first reported. Two We're victims a submarine. The useiessness Of the great fleet of allies, except a f., landing parties. has been recognized We may easily believe that the war. however long it may last. will witness great naval engagement The great masses of costly junk will remain hiding urt the end and when the war Is dread nsughts and shine resplendent in naval reviews international pageants until there shall another Nations will probably spend little more money in gre,i. dreadnaughts They will run submarines and swift cruisers.
 Perhaps the only dreadnaughts that win be built in the future will be Europe and will
 
 conceived They will floating rtresses'- a m which have applied to dreadnaughts but floating Gibraltars," constructed and Inored be invulnerlbIe against submarine at tack They will not be constructed long voy- ages. but for the purpose Of invasion of nearby countries of attacks nearby ports.
 They would possess element of invunera- biIity that succeeding could improve upon Speed a of little consequence. but armament would be matter of the greatest con sequence and that would be improved upon from time.
 The naval battles of the future if any, will not be fought on the high seas, but shores. Cruisers be used harry the commerce of the enemy cruisers will employed to hunt the harTiers They will also be used to convoy transports and further protection will be afforded by submarines but the floating GbraItars, heavily armored, would have part in such movements and expeditions. Their activities would confined within formerly restricted the operations of the submarine
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
VILLA DEGREES NEW

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
UNITED STATES
(Confinucd rom Page One)

aust state to some extent the inten- lions of the Washington government in ease its rights are further vio- lated and declared the position il will take with reference to Germany's re- fusal to disavow the sinking of the Lusitania
 Officials gave the impression that there would be no further argument on the principles involved; that the note would he very brief and state the general policy which the Ameri- can government intends to follow with respect to violations that have al- ready occurred or shall take place in the war zone.
 Tn German quarters here the situa- ton is not viewed as critical Count Non Bernstorff, the German am bassador. believes way for further nego iations has been opened by the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

emphasis which Germany in her note placed upon the establishment of the freedom of the seas. Secretary Lansing will receive Count Non BeInstorff at the latteris request to discuss the situation in general. It is believed the ambassador will eX- plain informally the German view point and will in turn be informed by Lansing of the gravity with which the United States regards the pres ent situation.
 Wilson Receives Text
 CORNISH. July 12.-The president received from the state department the official text of the latest Ger man note. and immediately began consideration Sf his reply. It became known after the president read the note that he did not look upon the situation as critical, but at the same time he was not inclined to under estimate the possibilities the proI lem presented him, and is determined to firmly uphold the dignity of the United States.
 The president instructed Lansing to prepare n memorandum in the problems involved. and will not hurry back to Washington At present he plans to return to the capital the end of the week or the first of next week
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13

where he expected to go without loss of time to Aguas Calientes to see Villa.
 General Caraveo, Frank and Ike Alderete, and Jose Zczaya. arrested in competitor with Huerta and charg- ed with conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws of the United States waived the right to preliminary hearing, and was released on re- duced bonds. Pascual Crozo failed to appear and his bond was de- clared forfeited
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
MIDSUMM ER pOMPS

Soon will high midsummer pomps come Soon will the musk carnations break and swell, Soon shall have gold-dus snapdraGon, Sweet William with his homely cottage smell And stocks in fragrant blow Roses that down the alleys shine afar And open, jasmine untitled lattices, And groups unde rthe dreaming garden trees, And the full moon, and the white evening star.
 Matthew Arnold.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
MANY LOST IN FLOODS
ASSOCIATED PRESS Drsp,rrp1

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The loss of many lives as 9 result Of unprecedent- cd floods in the provinces Of Kwang Tung and Kwang Si, China, was an- nounced in q dispatch to the state de- partment from Consul General Che shire at Canton. There is great dis tress. Contributions for the sufferers are urgently needed
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
KNOW HIM

What you think Of my graduation essay?" asked the young
 "Fine," replied his father. "Only I'm afraid lot of people going be bashful about offer ing plain to man whose intellect is much above the average.'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-13
The Press on the Reply

We have before the expressions of some fifty leading newspapers members of congress ard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
The Minister and the Steak.

The following incident related by
Norman Duncan. author of Higgins, a
Mans Christian" makes plain why the
late Rev. Francis e. Higgins gained
such influence among the lumberjacks.
Boys" he once said to them. "Ill
never forget a porterhouse steak saw
once. I'm q big man. you know. and
when get hungry I'm hungry. You
know how they fix those windows up
q chunk Of ice and some lettuce and a
steak or two. Well. boys. all at once
! got SO hungry that ached. I could
hardly wait to get In there. But
stopped. Look here. Higgins thought
!, what II you didn't have q cent;
what II you we're q dead broke lumber.
jack and hungry like this?' Boys. It
frightened me. understood Just what
those poor fellows suffer. And I
couldn't 90 in the restaurant until
had got square with them. Look here,
Higgins thought. the best thing
you can do is to go and find a hungry
lumberjack somewhere and feed him.
And I did. too; and I tell you, boys.
enjoyed my dinner"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
TWO FRAMED FACES
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

"She's the finest lady in the land"
soliloquixed David Fem. professor.
and ! somehow banker after her
company. But mol don't seem to
be able to summon up the courage to
call on her"
Kindly-faced. kindly-natured Mr..
Fenn referred to Miss Ursula Fetser.
spinster. There had been = time
when he had called ON her. She was
neat - waxvork about her little
home. Barely thirty, yet she called
herself IN old maid. She had worked
at teaching music to accumulate the
little homo and an income, had re.
ceived some hard knocks in the world
and was exclusive and . bit quick
and sharp in her talk and manner.
David had thought her q most come.
" lady. Somehow. though, Miss Or
eula had struck him a. not caring
greatly for his company. In this he
was mistaken. II was her ways"
that led to his erroneous impression.
He mistook . certain strained WON.
anly dignity for repellant dislike for
mankind. Her eyes looked clear
through him. He was . timid man.
He had ceased his visits when he be.
came q professor at . college in q
neighboring town.
This especial day business had
brought him to verden. There was
. fond lingering memory of the cozy
little home that smelled Of lavender
and the inspiring cup of tea Miss
Ursula brewed. When he came to the
street where the artistic cottage
among the shrubbery was located, he
halted. Then he started on, walked
back, and then started on again. muir
muring:
I'll Just pass the house. or course
I wouldn't venture in without an in
vitation."
Then as he reached the fenced-in
nest Of the lady he so respected, he
dallied. A faint sigh stole from his
lips. The honeysuckles blooming SO
radiantly, reminded him Of sweet
peaceful afternoon he had spent on
the porch with the mistress Of that
ideal home.
Neat as ever-everything in or.
DER" he soliloquized. "She is q won.
derful woman. All, what IL that?"
Professor Fem might we'll ask.
His placid peace Of mind was sud.
denly invaded. A sharp scream rang
out through the open front door of
the cottage. The tones electrified the
professor, for he instantly recognized
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Nelson and Xllleneuxe

When Nelson fell at Trafalgar he
was only forty-seven years old, and
the French commander, Admiral de
villeneuve, was only forty.two. The
latter was a brilliant sailor, who had
already fought against Nelson, and he
thoroughly realized what the English
tactics were going to be on this oc-
casfon. Indeed. he held a meeting of
the captains Of the allied feet and lu-
cidly explained them. Nelson would
not, he said, form line of battle paral-
lei with the allied line. He viii seek
to pierce our line. surround our rear
and overpower with groups of his YES
sells as many Of ours as he can cut
of" Still, although prepared fer this
form of attack, Villeneuve failed to re-
sist il. and he was taken prisoner. bit
terly regretting that no shot had dealt
him the same fate as Nelson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09

that they belonged to Miss Fetzer.
The next moment she herself in per-
son burst past the screen door. She
was wringing her hands. She bound.
cd down the steps recklessly. Then
with IN agile spring she leaped to .
garden seat. and gathering up her
dainty white skirts. posed breathless.
staring towards the house a. II fear
ing some dreaded pursuer. With .
spryness due TO college athletics her
visitor bounded over the fence. She
saw him.
'"Oh. Professor Fem. save mol"
shrieked Miss Fetzer.
II will-what 10 ~"
"In the house,"
"A burglar! Ha! ! will investigate"
began the professor.
mo, no-a mouse!" and the speak.
or sank to the bench, showed symp-
toms OF Mysteries, and her gallant pro-
tector sat down beside her and tried
to soothe her.
1T may not have been Q mouse"
submitted the professor. Perhaps It
waB a shadow"
But ! saw. and-oh, 1t squealed!"
tremored the unnerved lady. 81 am
MORALLY afraid Of mice. Besides that.
to think Of one being in my house. SO
careful am II"
yes, truly An immaculate house
keeper" murmured the admiring pro-
fessor. Let me essay a search for
the-the monster" and the professor
gripped his cane and hurried into the
house. He emerged shortly with the
words:
II have failed to ind any trace of
the intruder. Miss Fetzer."
Il shall not rest in peace from this
on" declared the lady vehemently.
why, some houses have become fair
~ overrun by the pest! oh, Pro
fessor Fem, you are such q clever
man, with all your science. Can you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
COPY BELGIAN STYLES
Mo0iSTES QUICK TO SEIZE THEIR
OPPORTUNITY.
With That Country So Much In the
lImellcht II Was Perhaps lnsvI.
table-collars Of Many and
Pretty Designs.

There 10 no doubt that We win have
an epidemic Of Belgian styles new and
old. Callot has already sent over .
gown Of velvet trimmed with tiny
white porcelain beads and fur. which
she calls Belgian. and the Flemish
peasants will surely furnish much that
10 colorful and pictorial In the new
fashions.
Everything contributes to this domi.
nation Of fashions In the near future
By tie country and the people who
have stirred the minds and hearts and
imagination Of the people more than
any other factor In this world war.
A. one writer has said. Germany
may have occupied the place where
Belgium was. but it, soul has escaped
TO all the peoples on the planet. One
has thrill Of pride In even wearing .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Not ENTIRELY Hcartbroken.

A father who intended to make a
great professional man of his son
usually manages to conceal his disap-
pointment when the boy signs up for
q neat salary as a ball player.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

to have your eyes thoroughly and
scientifically examined here. Even
If the examination discloses that you
do not need glasses. we charge you
nothing for it. And II you should
require glasses we supply them at q
rate which your own good sense will
tell you can include no charge for
testing your eyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Greatest Water Power.

The st. lawrence river system Is the
largest In Canada, and II il probable
that the water power available from 10
10 greater than that Of any other rfvsr
n Canada
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Tribute OF Respect

Whrrrr, our brother Ernest j Til
lcV hn- been called from our cnuncii~
to dwell in the visible presence of the
Crest spirit. Re l. resolved. That. g,
tnkru of nnr sorrow for hi death and
IN honor of IA memory. one r"py pt
Tho" resolutions he ~pred upnu the
rrrorl- of lluarhuca Tribe 40. IS,
|. q. 4. ". copy be- given to he
ARE. 1T Dru'.na and q third copy cl-
gro I'D aud sent tn the brrraNcd
widow and sun.
II. d. Grccn
j. II. Lcnuir
tic". W. Chester
Commute,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

There are possibly those that can
look upon the Liberty Bell unmoved
rs upon a lump Of metal east in SYM
mcirical Woodworking more. There
are those perhaps that catch not the
message from the tongue long dumb
it,, hut an old bell. How common
place il must seem to those that look
only with the physical eye on the rot
ting timbcrs. corroded metal and rust
ing bolts. They know not the Ian
guage Of the soul with which the
silent bell communes with those that
love freedom and its symbol. they
catch no inspiration from contact
with it, visible irons.
There are those whose hearts swell
within their bosoms at tine sight of the
bell that proclaimed Il new nation. II
newer freedom. n more glorious ern
for the races of men. Their eyes
grow brighter: their hands clench in
the fervor of their emotion; they see
the same weather beaten bell dark
with the dust of II century and half
but their souls see more--the process
sion of heroes. the sacrifices for love
of country. the undying virtues OF
them that held life aud death in con-
Tempt. Such are worthy {" the
great heritage of which the Liberty
Iicll j. the token.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
One Step Dancing Club

The one Step Dancing Club wa~
entertained saturday afternoon at
the hnmr of Nil Margaret Kelly on
Pine street. The young member had
% iorou~ tine with their youne host
cs~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

" Hilton. pre- idcut al J. ihi
..p Mercantile Company of ~ru An
tOH.a. checked m at The Park Hrag.
ii, week ON % business trip
They report that game j. getting
scarce IN that section.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Baby Girl For Sch0effs

Mr.. and Mr. Charlie Schoeff ~,
being congratulate hecanse ct the
birth To them Tue day morning Of q
fine girl baby.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

The Princess lhcnicr has selected
for tonight aud saturday nigh, Henri
Rcrn~toin'> greatest play. "The Theft "
The Moi centcr~ around the love NJ
fair of Dnruihy Donnelly. rrealo'
of he title role in " Madam y" lu or
der Ia attract the affection Of q man
of social position -hc steals money
f,,ml her friend, 10 buy beautiful
loihr-. Her lhrfl~ are di-c"yr'cd
al.i attributed "a n young man. who
a.awin. the truth, remains silent t.
shield her. IN the wonderful Gilman
he ~nufc~-r. her guilt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

Mr. aud Mr., Floyd IIunu;ingiou OF
l.or,l~hlrg were visitor. IN Demiup
Tue day.
Mr.. : G. Boyd. who has been
dome the California fairs returned
TO Demire Tues
Nh | M,Pher on 81 Denver ha.
been house guest tia, week IF Mr.
and Mr. Homer prenti--
Il. VI. Houston Of Washington. u. g..
stopped over in the city Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks {,
"r many friends who showed such
Kindness aud consideration in the lasl
illness and death of our husband and
father
Mrs. f.. J. Tilley
lIylton rillcy
Merton Tile,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

Mis- laiayillc Ftirham of ,'''s
pn >Sed throus D"ning Wednesdn, N
hcr way 10 visit friends in Silver ny
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

T. u. Hayes of san Marcial "''~ a
hu>.le,s visitor H. the city " dues
,ll> on hi> way 10 Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

.im Window. q business mn and
cattle deal - of Separ. reachr OBJ,
CITY Yesterday on business :r'p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

J. +. foreman Of Salina. h i
here in the Interest of the two vince
,iuIhlill.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-07-16
Angry Letters.

This at least should be a rule through the letter writing world that no angry letter be posted til. four and twenty hours shall have elapsed since it was written. We all know how absurd is that other rule, of saying the alphabet when you are angry Trash! Sit down and write your letter; write it with all the ven om in your power; spit out your spleen at the fullest twill dc you good. You think you have been in jured; say all that you can say with all your poisoned eloquence. and grat- fly yourself by reading it while your temper is still hot. Then put 1t in your desk; and, as matter of course, burn it before breakfast the following morning. Believe me that you will then have a double qualification Anthony Trollope.