davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
SAY BERLIN NOTE
WARNS ENGLAND
Continued from page |

and successful diplomacy and cover up.
its own Concessions IN the matter OF
submarine warfare.
There is a very general feeling OF re-.
lief in all circles here and decided
relaxation from the tension of the last
three months. II is felt in all quarters
that The note has furnished final
solution Of the problem so far as 1t
was possible for diplomatic measures
10 do so, and that peace is assured II
Germany sincerely desires It.
Some officials asserted to-day that
the German government would disavow
the sinking of the Lusitania through
diplomatic channels. which would not
necessarily have TO be public.
Count Won Bernstorf left Washing
ton to-day to remain away from the
capital until instructions from his gov
eminent or new developments make 1t
necessary for him to confer again with
officials here.
The German Ambassador viewed with
satisfaction the statement in the Amer
lean note that the United States would
insist upon the freedom Of the seas
from whatever quarter violated lie
hopes this will be accepted in Ger
many as a proof that the Washington
government intends TO insist upon ITS
rights with the same frmness toward
Great Britain as elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
GERMANS HERE
FEAR NOTE WILL
RESULT In BREAK
Head of Fencers' League
Says Fatherland Cannot
Give Up U-Boat War.
SEES NEGATIVE
BERLIN RESPONSE
Scientist, Calling Reply Friendly,
Says Teutons Will Need Amer
lea When Peace Comes.

Prominent New York Germans fear a
break between this country and Ger
many will result from President vii.
sons note.
Germany cannot accede to the Am
erican demands" said William Metz
field, president of the German-Ameri-
can Fencers' League, who is a former
German army officer and in close touch
with German military circles. "She
cannot relinquish her successful sub
marine warfare against the preponder-
ating naval strength of her enemies.
She owes 1t to her existence and to her
subjects to make the best possible use
of this new method of naval warfare.
which has not yet been subjected TO
any rules of international law and can
not therefore be measured by the IRON
clad rules of the old standard of in
ternational law.
How can Germany guarantee the
safety of neutrals who deliberately and
without necessity expose themselves to
the dangers of naval warfare by their
presence aboard enemy ships of Ger
many? II Germany were to submit to
the contention that the presence of any
neutrals aboard any ship of the Allies
renders the vessel immune from at
tack, she might as we'll throw her sub
marine feet upon the scrap pile.
"As matter of fact the modern Ger
man submarine-the latest word in
technique and development of that re-
markable naval weapons Just start
ing upon an unusual sphere of useful
ness. | venture to say that If any of
the allied powers had at their disposal
an equally efficient and numerous sub
marine fotilla, and if Germany's COM
mercial fleet was still sailing the seas,
they would use their submarines to de-
stroy German ships in tho same man
ner in which Germany is proceeding
after her war zone declaration.
81 am afraid that Germany's answer
will be in the negative, and sincerely
hope the Washington government will
not persist in a demand which it will
be impossible for Germany to grant
in fairness to her own interests and
those of her subjects"
There is no question that the tone
of the American note is friendly" DR..
Karl +. Hertlinger, a prominent Ger
man scientist, said yesterday. con the
face of it, the text of the note CON
veys the idea that it is the desire of
the Washington administration to
maintain friendly relations with a
country with which it has never had
serious difficulties. It must be re-
membered that Germany is now in the
position of a man who is fighting for
his life with his back toward a wall
Desperation NAV make him reckless
and he may resort to means of fight
ing which may not be called exactly
ethical.
Nobody regretted the torpedoing Of
the Lusitania and the attendant loss
of American lives more than | did.
am quite sure that German officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
WILSON BEGINS HIS
WORK AT CORNISH
Plans Uninterrupted Study
of Defences and Mex
lean Problems.

Cornish, n. H., July 24.-Freed from
the minor worries incident to his off
cial life in Washington, President Will
son settled down to-day to a period of
hard work on group of subjects which
he has desired to study for some time.
He arrived at Harlakenden House this
afternoon for an indefinite stay. The
reports from Secretary Garrison and
Secretary Daniels on national defence
which the President has requested pre-
pared for him will not be placed before
him until his return TO Washington, but
he plans to give preliminary considera-
ton to the subject while here. His ulti-
mate object is to get material for in
corporation in his next message to Con-
gress.
Beyond confirmation of the fact that
the President has asked for the reports
from Mr. Garrison and Mr.. Daniels,
nothing on the subject of national de-
fence was forthcoming from the Presi-
dents summer quarters tonight.
Mr.. Wilson brought with him data on
the Mexican question, and next week he
probably will receive from Secretary
Lansing the draft of the note to Great
Britain protesting against interference
with commerce between the United
States and neutral nations abroad
which has been under preparation for
some time.
In speaking to-day TO an admirer at a
station on the way the President thus
told of his plans:
81 am not expecting a vacation, but
am coming TO Cornish for an uninter-
rupted opportunity for work"
Few persons greeted the President at
the stations on the trip here, because
it was not generally known that he was
en- route to Cornish, but as he neared
his journeys end he went TO the rear
platform of his private car at every
stop and shook hands with the few peo-
pie gathered to see him. He looked
tired and carewOrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BERLIN FINDS
NOTE FRIENDLY,
TALKS OF REPLY
"Lokal Anzeiger" Declares
Wilson Answer Not
Final Word"
NO COMPROMISE
ON SUBMARINES
Insists U-BOat Must Go on with
Least Damaging" for Neu-
trail Vessels.

Berlin (via London), July 25.-The
text of the American note has not yet
been published in Berlin, but the after
noon papers print a fairly exhaustive
authoritative summary. For the most
part the papers reserve comment un-
til the full text of the note is known.
The "LoHli Anzeiger," in an appa-
rently inspired article. asserts its con-
fidcnce that Germany in utilizing sub
marines in the future will endeavOr
TO combine advantage for Germany
with the least possible detriment to
neutral interests. and expresses the
BELIEF that the American note will fur
nish ground for further negotiations.
After pointing out the friendly form
of the note the "Lokal Anzeiger" says:
"The questions raised in the note
must naturally be considered carefully
by the German authorities; therefore
it is impossible for the time being to
forecast the answer The British YER
sion indicating that America cOnsid-
cred the note as the final word in the
negotiations is entirely unfounded.
"After the previous negotiations the
confidence, in any case. is justified that
Germany will continue to employ her
valuable submarine weapon, over
which the present differences of opin-
ion have arisen, IN manner useful to
us and least damaging for neutrals.
We had, and have, naturally. no in
terest in arraying neutrals against us.
On the contrary. it must be our intcn-
tion to avoid everything unnecessarily
endangering the well comprehended
rights of neutral states"
The "Germania" and the "Boersen
Ioi hi A.. ha N
terms very similar to those of the
"Lokal Anzeiger." The "Germana" as
sures its readers that the recent in
activity of the submarines was due
to bad weather, and not to a cessa-
ton of submarine warfare. The "Boer-
sen Zeitlng" says:
ave will not maintain that the re-
fusal OF our proposal is an interna-
tional brusqueness; nevertheless Pres
iGent Wilson's policies appear in the
latest note to have found a peculiarly
vigorous expression"
The "Tages ZetunG" points out that
the American note fatty rejects the
German proposals, and adds:
THE adoption of President Wilson's
viewpoint would be equivalent to a
death sentence for the German sub
Is
possible for submarines to establish
whether Americans are aboard mer-
chantmen which are attacked. and as
a consequence all ships could proceed
freely.
"The American attitude is neither
friendly ncr necessary TO the American
interest nor neutral in spirit. Prin-
ciples arc brought TO the foreground
and practical conciliatory proposals are
rejected in order to relieve our enemies
from the effects of a policy increasing
ly injurious to them and correspond
ingly advantageous TO the Germans"
The "Kreuz Zeitung' says: THE note
manifests not the slightest desire to
appreciate the German viewpoint, but
clings stiffneckedly to the alleged right
of American citizens to travel safely
on English ships. even when loaded
with bombs and shells"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
u. S. Patience at End,
Is Comment i'm Paris

Paris, July 24.-The full text of the
American note to Germany is promi-
nently displayed by the evening news
papers, but few Of them comment on
its contents.
LA Libert6" says the text of the note
gives the impression that the Wash
ington government is at the end of its
patience and has decided no longer TO
tolerate "the insupportable logomachy
of Berlin. The Presidents warning to
the Emperor it adds, mo doubt will
be the last, as it contains the solemn
affirmation that repetition of acts con-
trary to the rights Of the United States
will be considered deliberately un-
friendly. In diplomatic language this
has a meaning the gravity of which
cannot be ignored"
The journal des Debats' comments
similarly. regarding the last paragraph
Of the note, and considers the situation
grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
"An Ultimatum with an IT,"
SAYS 1.-THE Observer
Its Firmness Praised,
LEAVES NOTHING
TO BE DESIRED
Feeling Expressed That Ger.
many Will Be Just Mad
Enough to Flout u. S.
10y cAule to Tie Tribune. ]

London. July 24-The American note
to Germany has created the profound
est impression here. and the comment
Of all the newspapers is most favor
able. Among officials it is considered
as at least of penultimate character.
It's clarity and its frmness are highly
praised. and the oDinion is generally
expressed that Germans will find them
selves unable to dodge the issue or
prolong the argument.
Germany's attitude in the matter IS
naturally watched with the greatest
interest. and the feeling is expressed
in more than one quarter that Germany
will be Just mad enough TO continue C.
hout America.
The use of the words deliberately
unfriendly" is unerringly seized uDon.
These are the strongest words
diplomacy could employ without actu-
ally breaking relations with the power
TO which they are addressed. says
THE Westminster Gazette" land II
we apply the usual standard OF inter
probation 10 them we must call this
note at least penultlmatum. IL
leaves nothing to be desired in the
principles laid down in the previous
notes"
Commenting on the clause to the eff
feet that recent Developments have in
Dictated it is practicable to conduct
submarine operations in substantial
accord with accepted practices of war
fare. The Westminster Gazette" says:
CLEARLY President Wilson and his
colleagues have information on this
subject not accessible TO the belliger-
ent powers" which are only aware OF
the contention in the second German
note 70 America that as the subms-
rine cannot conform to the accepted
principles. therefore the principles
must 90 so that the submarine may kill
in safety"
The Pail Mall Gazette" says:
"Prcsident Wilson's much criticised
self-restraint has enabled him TO in
tervene at last in a~fashion which in
vokes the national honor and the ma
tional conscience of America. both at
their highest intensity.
"To-day's note is an explicit reiec-
ton of the familiar doctrine OF 'neces-
sity,' which has underlain German ex-
ouses and eXpostulations."
"The Evening Standard" while hold
ing that President Wilson Seems to
be establishing a sort of diplomatic
trench warfare" considers that "the
note marks a substantial advance over
its predecessors. II is true 1t
does not in itself commit the Presi-
dent to any particular action. but il
puts on the shoulders of the Germans
a responsibility which they will not
hesitate 20 assume"
The same newspaper expresses tho
conviction that the Germans will not
abandon the practice of sinking mer-
chant ships at sight, and believes Ber-
lin will act as though the note had
never been written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

will sell autographs and pictures Of
her home in Poland.
In response to appeals for help from
the military hospital at Gibraltar. the
British War Relief Association, Inc.
has shipped n large quantity Of sur
gical dressings and hospital equip
ment. One Of the nurses wrote that
1000 wounded were expected within a
few hours. and the supply of gauze
and bandages was insufficient TO give
them all even first dressing. All
dressings had to be washed and boiled
and used until they were worn out. it
was said.
The La Fayette Fund is now $751;
0S9.39, and the Polish Relief Fund
$77767.7i. The Special Relief Society
acknowledged 800 from Mrs. Elliott F.
Shepard and 500 from John b..
Lunger
Among the gifts to the Polish Relief
Fund are II. b. Tremaine. 81 900; j.
Painter. jr., 800; Robert l.. Pierrepont.
500; Mrs. James b. Oliver, 500, and
J. Matuszewski, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

felt the same way, because it has been
noticeable that the severity of the
German submarine warfare has been
less pronounced in cases where it was
known that American lives might be
involved.
For this reason and because | know
positively that Germany is most anX-
ious to retain America as friend. if
for no other reason than to be able
to make use. of Americas good Offices
when the time for peace negotiations
comes, feel there is no cause for
alarm over the German situation
Germany's diplomats will know how to
meet the issue in a friendly and sat
isfactory manner which will eventually
dispose of the apparent difficulties be
tween the two nations in a mutually
agreeable way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
WAR DEEPENS SOLDIERS
RELIGION, RABBI FINDS
DR.. Hertz Says Men Travel Forty Miles Under Shell
Fire to Hear Sermons-Prases Patriotism of
British Jews Serving at the Front.

timony to this it is only necessary to
think of the conquest of German South e
vest Africa by General Bothaa man
who fifteen years ago was Drita'n'5
bitterest foe.
"For this turning Of enemies into
friends is indeed the highest form OF
greatness and strength. As the rabtis
say: who is the true hero He who
turns an enemy into friend Tn
Jews of the British Empire have fully
realized the du:v Of the hour and noblv
have they responded to their count-y's
call. As the late Colonel Coidsmid so
admirably expressed it: Loyalty to he
flag for which the sun once stood sill
can only deepen our loyalty To the flag
on which the sun never sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CHINA'S CHURCHES
HELP BELGIANS
Send Gifts to Relief Commission
THE Mikado" To Be Sung
TO Aid Poland.

Churches in Liberia. the Philippine
Islands. China. British East Africa.
Argentina. Hawaii and other far places
are sending gifts TO the Commission
for Relief in Belgium.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich VIII be
patroness of a production of The
Nikado" which will be given at New
Canaan. Conn. July 80 for the beneht
of the Polish Relief Fund. A matinee
and an evening performance Will De
given in the opera nouse. and tea will
be served. The production is under
the direction of Frank II. Ranney and
Alexander Henderson. Nine. Sembrlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Says German-AmericanS
viii Be Loyal TO II. S.

Omaha. July 24.-"There will be no
war between the United States and
Germany. but in the remote event Of
hostilitics all German-American citi-
zcns will be found loyal to the United
States" said Dr.. c. j. Hexamer. Of
Philadelphia. president Of the German
American Alliance. to day. who is in
Omaha to address the Saengerbund of
the Northwest.
DR.. HeXamer refused to comment on
the Presidents latest note to Ger
MANY. THE agitation of war between
America and Germany is treason. and
any one agitating in that direction
should be punished for treason" said
DR.. Hexamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
ALLIES FIRE DRIVES
BACK TURK CHARGE
London Reports Repulse of New
Attack by Enemy on
Gallipoli.

London, July 24.-Oficia! announce
ment was made to-day that the Turk
ish forces at the Dardanelec had maze
new attack on the Allies and had
teen repulsed
The statement says:
"Sir Ian Hamilton reports that in
the southern section about 3 p. NJ.
yesterday the Turks attacked the
northern trenches on our left Hark.
Our front trenches in that neighbor-
hood were shelled rather heavily.
"Under cover of the bomba,Jment a
small force of Turks dashed for our
sapheads. Two OF our machine guns
at once opened fire, and the survivors
retired, leaving about forty-rine dead
lying in front of our trenches Prob
ably more were out of sight, as our
chrapnel was effective.
THE whole affair lasted tive 1ty
minutes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Summer Visitors to New York

may obtain i'm B. Altman & Co.'s Store practically
everything that is required for the Summer OUTFIT
ting of Men, Women, Misses and the younger element
Fashions most advanced ideas here find their earliest represent
eranatng the foreign style ceners or from
the resourcefuness of Americas producers Sports GAR
special features there also innmnerabe arti
appropriate either for personal use or Tor souvenir
spacious we'll ventilated and fitted with every device
conducive efficient SERVICE Visitors WILL request be fur
with special who will accompany them to the
various departments M requred assist i'm the selection of
or visit the Store i'm representa-
ves call upon them at their hotels with samples OF re-
cnandise.
The MAIL SERVICE always at the disposal patrons resid
4 of town. All paid for
farded free of charge any of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Berlin, July % by Wireless TO
SGyville, n Y0.-The Overseas News
Agency to-day gave out the following
according TO reports from Con-
stantinople, fresh British and French
attacks on the barracks weIs repulsed
easily with severe losses"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14
AMONG THE MOVIES.
. >>>>>~>>>>>>1
At the Dixie.

Sunshine and Tempest" is the
feature attraction at the Dixie thea
ire today. This is a three act dra-
matte feature by the Rialto star
players, featuring Flerenze Tenn
pest and Marion Sunshine. produced
by the Gaumont company, The
other attraction at the Dixie today
Ii Just Like His Wife" iutual
com dy. featuring the clever Edith
Thornton in the serio-comic ro-
nance of domestic life. Tomorrow
the Dixie will show 1.-THE Chalice OF
Courage" AN emotional dramatic
feature In six parts. featuring
Myrtle Gonzalez. George Hot, Will
liam Duncan and other eminent Vi
tagraph stars ia a Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14

Acting under instructions from
the commissioners court Judge w
NJ Tidwell went to Ennis Wednes-
day afternoon 10 witness the disin-
terment Of body for the purpose
of identification. Runiors that an
exchange OF bodies had been made
prompted the interested parties to
make complete INVESTIGATION. and
permission OF the commissioners
court was asked. and granted pro-
vided Judge Tidwell witness the
disinterment. Judge Tidwell would
not make any statement further
than TO say that the body was full
" identified to the satisfaction OF
all, and was reburied
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

E. F. Lawson. Kansas City, Mo-:
J. f. Morris and wife, Dallas: +. A.
Womble, Dallas: T. J. Davidson,
New Orleans; Tom Loyett. Chicago:
0. j. Thompson, Dallas; Chas. r.
Balch, Toledo; Mrs. J II. Eyetts,
Corsicana; D. g. Wolfe, Dallas: II.
Norman, Dallas; F. W. Rothe. Dali
las; Chas. Fl. Storts. Fort Worth
Fl. II. Pugh, Dallas; Howard w
Peak, Fort Worth; Claude Melon
Dallas; J o. Burnett and wife
Waxahachie; L. Herblin. Waco: c.
r. overaker, Dallas; Jas. C. Smith
Dallas; c. r. Crawford, Dallas. J.
T. Weller Corsicaua. ". l.. Arm
strong. Fort Worth: c. A. Richie
ST. Louis; O. Curryn, Dallas, " II
Crothers. Philadelphia = G
Brown, Sherman; f. l.. Jones, For
Worth; j. b Smart. Fort Worth.
H. +. Han, Kansas City, Mo; II
II. skinner. Dallas; j. c. smythe
Fort Worth f K. Glenn. Dallas,
II. F. Hines. Corsicaua; J. L. Bell
Houston; c. d. Boyler. Denver; II
NJ Elliott. College Station; e. w
Hughes, Fort Worth; c. Gottfried
st. Louis; J. w. MacManus. Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14

Some people denounce sin because
no one ever gave them chance 70
sin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14
At the Empire.

4 program of single reels Is being
shown al the Empire theatre today.
The list is Among Those Killed" a
Biograph drama with a star cast, in
Guiding Hector Sarno. Alan Hale,
Isabel Rea and Jack Mulhall: POL
ly-of-the- Pots-and-P Pans. Lubin
comedy-drana, featuring Mary
charleson and Crane Wiiburn
Mrs. Jarr and the Society Cir
Gus" a yitagraph comedy. featuring
Harry Davenport. Rose Tapley and
a star cast, and Nearly Bride" a
Kaiem comedy. featuring Bud Dun
can and Ethel Teare.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14
REPRESENTATIVE or BOARD
OF MISSIONS SPEAKS

Miss Loaehlin OF the Presbyterian
Board OF Missions in New York,
spoke TO the students of Trinity
University AT chapel today. TAX
ing as her subject World Wide
Service" Miss Loughlin made a
special plea for AN interest IA for
eign mission work. She Is force
fui. snappy speaker and uses a
wealth Of anecdotes, 50 her talk was
listened 70 with interest ~ the
student body Miss Loughiil II
comforting with the girls this after
noon IN regard 10 their isrfice 70
the church after they leave school.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14
RECEPTION IL PLANNED
FOR NEW PASTOR

The members of the Main stree.
Christian church viii give 2 recep-
ton at the church Friday evening at
T.3o for the purpose OF meeting the
rev pastor, Rev. Geo. II. Bassett,
and wife. All the members of the
various church departments are re-
quested to be present. The follow
irg program will be given
/. Song, "Bicst Be the Ties That
Binds
2 Prayer--Boyce Iarrar.
8. Pipe Organ Solo-Mrs. Ro-
land Harrison.
a. Reading Mrs. L. D, Parnell.
5. Duet Misses Moores and
Tribble.
6. Address OF Welcome--Y. d.
K,mble, assisted by representatives,
of each organization of the church.
Z. Responsc-Rey. Leo H. Bas-
sett.
s. Song.
8. Social Hour
To- Refreshments.