davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
SUBJECTS RECALLED

GENEVA, April % (via Paris).-Au
German and Austrian subjects in
Switzerland. even those who never did
military service, were recalled yester-
day By their respective governments
News reached Lugano this morning
that the Italian government had
stopped the transatlantic service with
the United States. Passengers who had
purchased tickets have had their moueS-
returned to them. The Italian govern
ment. the report says. requires all the
steamships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
VIRTUAL ULTIMATUM
SENT TO AUSTRIA

ROME. April 90 via Paris).-A re-
port reached Rome from Petrosrad to-
day that italy had sent note to Aus
tria which virtually amounted to an
ultimatum 1t Is said TO embody the
minimum terms on which Italy Will
consent to conclude an agreement with
Austria. 1t is impossible to confirm
this report here.
General opinion In Rome is that an
agreement may still be reached. Never
theless. military preparations are being
continued with the greatest energy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
CONCERN OVER CHANGES
IN GERMAN PRIZE RULES
They Mark Notable Advance Towards
Exclusion Of Neutral Commerce
From High Seas.
OFFICIALS DECLINE TO TALK
VIII Await Full Text OF Important
Amendments Before Saying Any
thing for Publication-May Take
Up Matter in Note on the Frye.

WASHINGTON. April 22-Press dis
patches from Berlin announcing i'm
portant amendments to the German
prize rules were noted Mt the State
Department to-day with some concern.
, Officials Will await the text of these
| amendments before making any state
ment for publication. but apprehcn-
sion is expressed privately that If the
| new rules are outlined correctly in the
/ dispatches. they mark n notable ad-
vance by Germany towards the abso-
! lutte exclusion OF neutral commerce
| from the high seas.
Difficulty In maintaining tho right
or neutral nations TO ship conditional
contraband to other neutral powers is
foreseen by officials as result of
adoption as n German prize rule of the
same provisions as that in the British
| orders in council regarding goods con-
| signed Ito order" over which there has
, been so much discussion. The United
States government has consistently
held that this usual commercial pro-
cess is legitimate.
| LIABLE TO CAPTURE EVEN
H. HOUND TO NEUTRAL PORT
Officials are even more concerned
over the reported new German rule
that ship with conditional contra
band bound for neutral port shall
! be liable TO capture, and that the con-
ditional contrahand may be contiscated
without regard to the consignce when
the ship is destined for neutral
country from which the nations nj
war with Germany obtain conditional
! contraband articles.
Since submarines alone, of the Ger
| man naval craft, can navigate the
open seas now, it is supposed that en-
| forcement of this rule would be ac-
companied by assertion of right to de
stroy ships and cargoes. on the plea
| OF inability to take them into ports
a reflection of the views of the
| American government on this subjec,
probably Will appear in the note TO be
| addressed to Germany in regard to the
! case of the American ship William T.
| Frye. sunk In the South Atlantic by
| the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried
! rich.
| The State Department for some time
! has had under consideration the last
German proposition to send this case
before prize court. and to pay for
| the ship and cargo II the facts de-
velopcd were those stated in the
American note of complaint.
Extension OF the German prize rules
dispatch OF the reply.
GERMANS INCREASE LIST
OF CONTRABAND ARTICLES
BERLIN. April 80 (via London).--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
L0MBARDI CRITICALLY ILL
Distinguished ImpresarIo liz, Stricken
With ApOplexy.

PORTLAND. ORE, April 22.-Mario
Lombardi. impresario OF the opera
bearing his name, is in critical con-
dition here from apoplcxy. He was
stricken last night.
Lombardi is sixty-six years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
HILL NO. 90 STORM CENTER
OF DESPERATE FIGIITIS,

LONDON, April 22,--Hill No. 90, domi-
mating an area southeast OF Ypres, still
is tho storm center OF the western front,
with the British clinging tenaciously
to the ground taken by assault last
Saturday. Counterattack after coua.
terattack has been repulsed, but the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
WILSON'S WORDS LIKE
M0CKERY, SAY GERMANS
Public Opinion Accustomed to See in
America an Ally of Nations
Enemies.
PAPERS BITTER IN COMMENT
Declare Purveyors Of Arms to Adver-
sRries Cannot All OF Sudden Pre-
tend to BE Impartial Friend Of All
BelIigerents When War Ends.

AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND, April %
address at the luncheon of the Asso-
ciated Press. In New York. April 90,
the Vossische Zcitung, of Berlin, says:
I'VE could believe in the inclination
OF the United States after the war to
play the role to which President Will
son refers, namely. to prepare assist
ance for both bciliEerent parties,' il
Americans during the war had acted
In accordance with the prinu!-ie of as
sistance to neither side The pur-
veyors of arms md ammunition to ad-
Vcrsaries cannot. all OF sudden, pre-
tend to be the impartial friend OF all
belligerents in the negotiations at the
conclusion OF war"
The Cologne Gazette says: LAS n
philosophical and academic thesis.
President Wilson'S views may have
value, but In the light OF the san
| culinary experience through which
Europe Is passing, they sound almost
like mockery. At least in Germany
this is the reception that will be given
| the promise that after the war America
VIII lend her support to both belliger-
cnts, after supporting Great Britain and
her allies during tho war itself with
cannon and rifles. and this so effective
ly that public opinion in Germany is
accustomed to see in America nm ally
| of our enemies"
The Lokal Anzeiger says: "Presi-
dent Wilson Is nightly mistaken IL he
imagines his sort of neutrality will be
| acknowledged and valued by the bel
ligerents as fair play. 1t Is Impossible
| for Germany and her allies TO esteem
| as sign of 'self-control onc-sided
patronage by the continued federation
OF n most extensive supply OF arms,
combined with humble endurance OF
| all English expression OF neutral COM
merce So far as Germany is con-
cerned. President Wilson need not
| trouble about preparations for help
| after the war"
! The ideas expressed by President
Wilson and referred to by these Ger
man newspapers, doubtless, are found
I'm the following paragraph:
Let ms think of America before we
think of Europe. in order that America
| may he fit to he Europes friend when
| the day Of tested friendship comes.
The test of friendship Is not now
sympathy with the one side or the
other. but getting ready to help both
| sides when the struggle is over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
CANADIAN OFFICIAL
CRITICIZES WIISON

OTTAWA. ONT. April 22.-Arthur
Mcighcn, Solicitor General for Canada,
In an address to the I.aurentian Club
TO day. criticized the policy OF Prest :
CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
NEXT OPERATIONS \
BY ALLIES MAY \
Be IN NORTH sen
Germans Report British
Submarines in Helgo-
land Bay.
HALT SHIPPING BETWEEN
HOLLAND AND ENGLAND
Embargo on All Passenger and
Freight Traffic Officially
Announced,
ITALY SENDS NOTE TO AUSTRIA
Report From Petrograd Says 1t Vir-
tuany Amounts to Ul-
timatum.
Tally SENDS NOTE TO AUSTRIA
Report From Petrograd Says 1t Vir-
tuauy Amounts to Ul-
timatum.
Submarines Operating
Along German Coast

IMPENDING North Sen operations
i are thought to he foreshndowed
by the incursiOn of British subma-
rines In HelSolnnd Bny and the em-
barge on shipping between England
and Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

Winston Spencer Churchill, frst
Lord OF the British ndmirnity, md
Victor AuEngncur. the French Min
lister of Marine, hnve conferred on
the subject of the DnrdnnelIes. NJ
AuEnEneur, according to u Paris
dispatch, declares thnt the forcing OF
the strnit ais perfectly fcnsablc, and
before long the object no ardcntly
desired will he attained"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
CONTINUED on Tenth PaReD

YORK RIVER LINE TO BALTIMORE.
Most delightful and attractive overnight
sea ride. $3.50. Lv. $40 Pm. 9o7 L. Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

pnthfnns are engaged mt various
points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

An intermittent bomhardmcnt
Of the Dnrdancilcs iS being cnrrlcd
on by the nIlied warships, and troops
transports nre on the seas or have
already reached their destination
preparatory to the Inauguration OF
lnnd operations against Turkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

The campaign on Innd has sup
piled no important engagements. In
Alsace. the French continue to push
forward along the Fccht River, In
the direction of Colmnr. In BEL
Eium, the British and Germans nrc
fighting nnvnEcly for the strategic
point near Ypres known az hill 60,
which the British captured some
days aKo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

GERMANS INCREASE LIST
OF CONTRaRAND ARTICLES
BERLIN. April 22 (via London. -
Amendments to the prize rules govern
ing German naval operations, signed by
Continued on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

During the rnst week the activity
OF the German submarines Inns de-
creased to n marked degree, md, CO.
incidentally, British submarines np-
pRrcntIy nre operating along the
German coast und around Helgolnnd.
The German ndmirnlty's report, nm
nouncin- the operations, snys that
one of Tie British underwater craft
WINS sunk on April II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
TO HELP BUSHES

believe I'm yourself. your coun
try. state and city-and Its In
sttutions-nnd sny so.
THE TIMES-DISPATCI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Boys Norfolk
Suits, $685.

y oYs' Norfolk Suits in ser.
- viceable light and dark
mixtures. with two pairs OF
knickerbockers. s3.05.
Boys Tapeless Blouses, in
light and dark wash materials.
sizes 6 to 1e years. 25c.
Boys AIl-wool Blue Serge
Suits, In Norfolk style, sizes
Q to is years. 500.
Boys Norfolk Suits in gray.
tan and brown mixtures. sizes
TO is years. reduced to
$40. Basement salosroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

pn tns uther mana, 10 many Ter
mans tho American is known too
much aE q dollar chaser and money
maker without ideals. Too little
has the German been told regarding
the intellectualism and ideallsm
which exists among tho people OF
North America.
The policy OF the United States.
the main interest Of which lies In
South America and the Far East.
perhaps does not recognize yet that
this war will answer the question.
Shall England. which is world
power. but not n European great
power. remain Judge OF Europe
the continent on which shs has
but one small point OF support
Gibraltar
Loses Control Of Sea
The new form OF submarine war
fare viii. IN its evolution. make I'm
possible any tyranny OF tho sea In
the future.
The war has already decided
that England has lost undlsputed
and absolute dominion OF tho sea.
No success on land will offset that.
n majority OF Germans believe
America II supplying our enemies
with arms and ammunition In viola
ton of law and custom. This IL a
wrong belief
According 10 The Hague conyen.
ton. American private firms can
sell 10 whom they like. what they
like. But the realistic Intellect of
Americans must ask Itself these
questions:
Can We Make Demands
Can We demand OF Germans. on
IN. strength OF their friendship for
Us. that they give NJ the possibility
OF destroying ships. the cargoes OF
which would XIII. main and wound
uncounted numbers OF their sons
and brothers. Would we do Il II ia
their situation
IL this manufacture OF arms
and ammunition so important In
our business aud national econon.
les rs to Justify rs In engaging the
cnmlty Of a people which. like our.
selves. II not in the descending. but
In the ascending scale Of humanity
and development Of civilization aud
euliureF'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

The movie goblins have got Miss
Valentine Grant. and. OF course.
tho fine old ladies' OF Plymouth
Congregational church are horri.
fled.
But Mis- Valentine II worrying
about tho fine old ladies'. Dear.
dear. yes,
From out tho sombcr choir OF
the church. Miss Valentine has
tripped gayly forth into the bright
est light OF fiImdom. and without
once consulting any OF the fine old
ladies'.
Miss Valentine was a favorite
here before she went 10 New York
10 sing in grand opera Her sing.
ing In the Plymouth choir drew
many n music lover 10 her church
And then she left. suddenly, and
the next they heard OF her she was
with Sidney Olcott's movie com.
pany. She didn't think she wanted
TO enter the movies nj first. Il was
so like being n mere actress. she
thought. and then. perhaps. she
feared. too. tho fine old ladies' back
In Seattle.
But Miss Valentine IS Worrying
seems. and the COLLINS got her.
Now she's playing opposite TO
Walker Whitesldo for the Cort
Film corporation OF New York.
They're producing Israel Zangwills
The Melting Pot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
STORMS TOLL
IS GROWING

CINCINNATI. July a.--Search
for dead and injured. as result OF
the tornado which swept Cincin.
natl Wednesday night. continues.
II Is estimated that the dead will
total 45 when the list In completed.
Thirty.one are known to be dead.
and fourteen are believed TO be
dead.
One hundred and fifty have been
Injured.
At least six persons are believed
to have persisted on tho steamboats,
that were sunk during the storm.
Two persons who were rescued last
night from masses OF debris died
today.
Squads OF men are ut work in all
parts OF the city removing debris.
The telephone and lighting systems
are still paralyzed. Most of the
street cars are running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
PLEADS
FOR THE EDITOR

SAN FRANCISCO. July a.
Declaring Newspaper editor
has the right TO criticize the
court when he believes that an
unjust decision has been rem
dered, John n. Perry Of Seattle.
authority on Newspaper law. In
an address Thursday before the
international Press Congress
appealed for legislation which
would correct what he termed
errors OF the libel law"
Perry said that under the
present law an editor accused
OF libel or contempt OF court
did not have the same prlvl.
icaes a porch climber or white
SLAYER would have before the
court
He said the Judge criticized had
the right TO summon the editor be
fore him on the presumption that hs
was guilty.
The Law II far out OF date: I'll.
courts tell you they can SEQ no dis
tinction between tho man who
writes n letter 10 an individual and
tho newspaper that prints an ar
tlcle to tho public In general.
"Onc institution that has not ye'
made progress is the law. The law
today Is luxury for the rich and
be afforded by the poor.
Il believe a court has the inherent
right 10 punish contempt when the
ofense has been committed: but
when tho defendant leaves the
court room. he should be given the
right TO prove the truth before con
yiction."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
HIM OUT,
HE DECLARES

PORTLAND, July a-Alleging
that he was forced out OF part own.
ership In a tin mine in the Port
Clarence district OF Alaska. J. J.
Cusaek has today filed suit against
the American Tin Mining Co. of
California and Nevada; y. +. Ken.
dali. @. w. Sanborn and +. Z. Cut.
ting.
Cusack asserted IN his complaint
that deal was engineered in 1906
by which he lost his $4,000 shares
OF stock, originally sold ut st.66 90.
but which In reality was worth So
a share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Boys and Girls Bathing
Suits

Just 80 OF these Bathing Suits, WOOL
diagonal Handicapped style, for boys
or girls. Navy blue with white brady
trimming. 0 a m. TO II at Csc
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

SHARON, Pa, July o.-Malcolm
Anderson decided TO electrocute his
neighbours chickens and dogs which
persisted In despoiling his garden.
He ran an electric light wire around
wire fence which surrounded the
lot. Going out to ascertain how
many victims there we're, he for.
got to turn the switch. Grasping
the top wire he was severely
shocked and badly burned on the
hands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
FALLS s STORIES;
BUSTS TOOTH; FALLS
FROM CHAIR, DEAD

MARIETTA. o.. July 9.-Howard
Coontz fell from n flfth.story win.
dow and broke off "A front tooth:
about the same time j. L. Lane fell
from a chair and was picked UP
dead,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN
Editor and Publisher of Die Zukunft
Couyrioht 1918 nv the Pres. pubtI.hlno Comnsn

"Sin may be committed both sides OF the Atlantic.
The average American has heard far about Germany
regarding the lack OF freedom. euda auocracy aristocracy
outward lack OF culture and marism than Of strength
force efficiency. organization. unseshness and spirit OF self
sacrifice and the religious ideals OF the German people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Boys $3.50 Suits cut to $s.3S Each
Boys $500 to $500
Hats Sl.5O

Boys straw Hats tn white.
brown. navy and black RAN Hah.
MILDLY and flat set shapes. with
contrasting outside bands. sizes
g.. 10 ia II PIPER Main iioar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Can U.S.. AFFORD
TO ROB GERMANS
OF ONLY WEAPON?

NEW YORK, July Gin copyrighted published by the
New York World today Macmillan noted editor Die Zu
kunf Of Berlin admits the OF American munon firms deal
with the allies but this right worth price Of rupture
The follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Women's 25c Coverall Aprons

Coyerall' Aprons OF blue and white
checked Bingham, neck and sleeves and
pockets bound with white. a. IN. to l2I
at 16c. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Clearance Sale Bargains for Early Shoppers
On Sale From A. M. to IL on Saturday Morning Only
No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for Any of These
Women's Csc Cuimpes
Special

Net and Shadow Lace GuImpes. with
high or low collars. on sale from Q a.
m. to ~ at 10c each. worth regularly
Csc. On the Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

Factory samples OF heavy Ingram
Carpet, size 36xi0 inches. in best wool
art squares. special from o a. m. 10 10
at zoe each Third floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
FpEDEpICK6CNELSON
Children's Coats Reduced to $3.50
Spring and Summer Models

beautiful little Coats in the low-bel,.d
- French models, Of fine quality serge in
navy-blue, Hague or brown, trimmed
with velvet or satin sash and hand-embroid.
cred collar and cuffs Of white pique or linen
Other remarkable values in this group in.
clude a mahogany-color Satin Coat with blaek
velvet belt and hand-embroidered piquc collar
and cuffs and also a black-and-white Checked
Coat. trimmed with black satin, and sman
styles in pretty light-eolorcd materials with
narrow blue or black stripes. Sizes ? to {
years. Al reduced to $3.50 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Women's
Boomers, Csc

NIoMENS White Cotton
w Boomers. in sizes Z. s
and Q, exceptionally good value
at 25c.
basement Salesroom.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
NoGAL

Good peaches are worth ut the
mchard %; Henry Emerson the
mall sum Of 81 80 per hundred
Col. Bender reports an additional
.'rike on the Bender and Branum
nine which joins the American
mine that is something wonderful
~ much for perseverance when all
others give up.
Mrs Quinn listed our school on
the 18Th inst and reports the
school in good condition. She also
paid u visit 10 the Roscdale garden
and got quite a lot Of iiue fresh
vegetables.
News by telegram reached here
Sunday last of the death Of Mrs
Anna Long u former resident Of
Carrizozo but who has been living
IA Texas for several years. Mrs.
Long was an estimate lady and
well liked by all
Death has ePain visited US. Thu
time 1t has called one Ct The oldest
citizens Of Lincoln county and one
of our best neighbors Mr. Corn
came in on the 18th inst from Ara.
ona aud went out to biz son in law
Lutte Skinner on the Mesa The same
evening and passed beyond on the
same night His remains we under
stand will he taken to Grant count,
and laid beside bis departed wife
A good man has gone 10 rest. On,
hearts 60 out in sorrow to his child
rpn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

Since taking charge ui The O1t
look we have mnilsd out severaI
hundred dollars worth of statement.
to those who were indebted 81 50
or more, and those whose subscrip
ton had expired we mailed stEte.
ments'to them for the advance sub
scription now due Some have
RENTED, but the majority have
remained as silent as the seven
spirits. We kindly ask every one
Indebted to us to send in their re
mittance at once. II seems a little
unfair for us to pay interest to keep
III business going when we have
due us in amounts from 81 so up,
enough to pay al we owe. In fact
we cannot understand why a sub
scripiion to a newspaper should be
the last obligation considered, when
most Of those indebted are able "a
pay promptly A payment now
will be appreciated
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
CORONA

Paul Owen was in town last week
Raymond Brown was in town
last week
Bert Slroope and wife were a.
town last week.
Ieb Owen an wife have returned
from III Pasr.
A. i McCamant and wife motor
ed TO Roswell lust week.
Allen aud Elizabeth Johnson are
visiting with friends IN Corona.
Mrs. W Dishman has been on
the sick list for the past week
MIS-. McCutchen end daugh or
Jane we're in town Saturday
Mr.. aud Mrs Jim Brown were in
town Saturday
Mrs Lula Melton aud family
have moved to town for school.
Homer Owen wns in town Mon
cay.
Mrs. Ship Of Cederyille passed
away Ias' week.
Earl Round,ree was in town
Monday On business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Ancho
was in Corona Monday on business
Ihe Cnroi. --.."n starred Mon
DAY and the teachers report a good
attendance
II Cowley was In town last week
b. Wilingham and family were
II town las, week,
Mrs Ford Anderson, son and
laughter Of Hansford. Texas. are
here visiting ir.ends
A Ha' storm passed near Corona
satutda, lIJ sight damauge is
PpOrtea
Nf., IS 10. Mineral Wells.
reNaf,i. here visiting her mother,
Mis- Melton.
Mr,, John Siosu and son, ROLAND.
are srendIu- ohe week with her
daughter Nr- Bert S,roope
Col Adams and daughter, Mary.
returned I-.t weea from El Paso
where they have been visiting
friends
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

II you are are intending to buy
an Ice Cream freezer this summer
you should inspect our line before
making your purchase Prices range
from 81 80 10 So 0-Taylor & SON
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

Fresh vegetables, fresh fruit.
fresh meats aud fresh groceries at
Patty & Adams
FOR SALE-A good two burned
wickless, blue blaze oil stove Only
been used about two weeks En-.
quire Outlook.
Read the Carrizozo Outlook 81 so
pei year.