davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
MADNESS. SAYS "TEMPS."
Wilson VIII Not Receive Accom-
pliccs, Says Paris "FisnrO."

PANS. May l0.-Thc Temps to-day
saws hat the theory that Germany hopes
bv such acts as the sinking Of the
ustania 20 embroll against her in the
war all the neutral nations so that she
may more honOrably lay down her arms
before h.g original enemies can defeat
he, j. untrue and Inconsistent with Ger
ma character
Germany proyokes by haught.ness.
b. madness" the Temps says. Her real
character breaks forth uncoutrollably."
The Figaro thinks that the east Iresi-
dent wilson can do is to break relations
with Gsrmdnys diplomatic representa-
tves The American relatives OF the
Llsi;aNia victims viii ever submit 10
Pres.den. Wilson and Secretary OF state
Bryan receiving the accomplices of as
sassins. the Iigdro says.
"W.l Americans accept an insulting
offer Of money indemnity for the lives
9! her citize.s?" asked La LiteItc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
PRUDENCE DEMANDED.

In response 10 a request FOR his opIn-
ion of the effect OF the Lusitania dis
astcr United States senator William
Alden Smith yestc' day ,elegraphed THE
Sun as follows:
From every point OF view. We are
confronted with Il most delicate and de-
p.orable situation IN International affairs
which calls for prudence. patriotism and
sound judgment. have no doubt the
situation will be fairly and firmly met
by our Government
civilian ArDES SMITH.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May TO-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
HIBBEN MAKES PLEA.

ST Louis. May ia plea that all
Americans should support President
Wilson In the prc,en: crisis and forget
whatever foreign strain may eNis, IN
their blood was made in an address
here to-day by John Grer IIibben.
LID, who succeeded President Wilson
as head of Princeton University.
God forbid that our country shall
he drawn into war A. this tme--or any
other time. The Heed of our country IS
that every strong man shall stand ny
his duty and his responsibility in this
time of distress OF mind and pane Of
feeling"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
"GREATEST WAR FEAT"
German Paper Contrmpintes shiVas
Loss with joyful Prtde."

AMSTERDAM. May 10, via London
The Cologne VoiEsseiturg says:
Tie shaking Of the Lus!tania 10 Q
success OF our submarines which must
ha placed beside the greatest achieve
men, 81 this navl. war The sinking Of
ne giant English steamship Is a succeas
OF moral significance which Is still
greater than material success, VITA
Joyful pride We contemplate this --latest
decd OF our navy, II will not be the
.ast
The English wish 20 abandon Sh0
German people 20 death by starvntion-
We are more humane. We simply sanh
an English ship with passengers who.
~ their own risk and responsibility.
entered the zone ~ operations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
COUNSELS PRUDENCE.

BALTIMORE. Md, May lo.--Prudence
and calmress of action and speech Is the
course that Cardinal Gibbons recon-
mends 20 the American people In the
present crisis He said to-day:
IL feel the greatest sorrow ard horror
for this terrible ,ragedy. SO many
women ard children aud non-cOmhatarts
losing their lives is certainly tragedy.
The American people must be calm and
prudent 1t II nes: to leave the des-
TIMES uf the nation In the hands OF the
President and the Government. Popular
sentiment Is not standard 10 be fol-
lowed too hastily The calm del liberation
% our national Executive will lead to the
best solution OF this question"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

LoNnoS, May l0.-The Hor'dstddcn
:" Cop"nhagsn is quoted by Reuters as
follows
II j. clear that Germany now holds
Mets' outside OF international law.
i'er" is the embodiment of German mill
vary viii If the violation of Belgian
hea'ra.y If i.Ouvain, Senlis. Rheims
nave n'' Vet taught us Danes that neu-
AMY j. only conception OF state,
nav q has nothing To do with tho
nesrts Of the citizens, then the I.usitania
VA teach MS and all the world. Ger
"a"y VIII know that the lOrprdo that
.' N" Iusltana also hit us and
meunded the human feelings OF the
whole world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

Ranking interests allied with thes.
properties bought great blocks Of stock
q, the low figures In Union Pacific
the orders 20 brokers had been 20 buy
on scale down. 1000 shares at every
quarter point decline.
The break left the market nervous
aud Irregular. though at a good ma rgin
above the low OF the day and with
stocks In immeasureably stronger hands
than they had been before the heavy
selling
Stock Exchange authorities tried In
cfYectualy to trace the rumor mongers
They secuted any idea that the situa-
ton demanded any thought AZ this time
of n return to minimum prices as a pro-
lection.
The day was not to end without an
other test ~ Wall Streets nerves and
It's resistance power. The market had
clusad-to the great relief of Wall street
and most ~ the brokers had left for
uptown. when the big banking houses
were electrified Just al o'clock by the
following report. printed out on one
of the news tickcrs:
by telephone instructions from the
President the naval demonstration AZ
this port was ordered cancelled this
afternoon. The ships were ordered hack
to their stations. At the same time, Gen.
Leonard Wood and Capt, Johnson hur-
rledly left Governors Island in a special
launch and were taken by automobile TO
take train for Washington"
BANKERS made quick inquiry and found
that this story was also false. The New
York News Bureau, the ticker service
that had sent out the report, said that
II had been misinformcd,
Bankers at the end OF the day said
that their confidence In the strong fnan-
cial position Of the country was un-
shaken and that they believed that the
country was never In better condition
| to Withstand the shocks OF the present
/ situation. General banking opinion is
! that the country will not enter into war
| with Germany.
/ PHLApEIPHIA, Ny lo.--Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels when asked here to-
+ nicht n there was any truth In the ru-
NOR from New York that the Atlantic
fleet had been recalled from the naval
parade In New York said There Is
not the slightest bit of truth in the
rumor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
SUBMARINE WON RACE.
""shsh ship Too SiOw-Germa n
Commander Gnv~ WarninR.

r. LtITH, scotland, May IO.--"Another
,,Uhdn victory" yelled the captain OF
' German submarine which sank the
Tsansh'p Truro Of the Wilson Line last
,nssday Tell your English friends
s4 st me next time they don't stop when
life" '"'''''
,oSapt' liowgate o. the sunken vessel
nv, ,h' story here to-day. He said
n'a as ms ship was sighted by the sub
~. At distance OF four miles.
n herman commander sienallcd him
hi. "op' but Capt. Howgate increased
a.. sped The submarine proved the
'N'ef boat and overhauled the Truro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
ENGLISH STEAMER TORPEDOED.
Vessel Attacked on her.
Innd Cosnt .. Reached.

Sr.&pEELAND. scotland, May lo-Ths
steamer Wilhclmna. OF 1895 tons.
owned by the 4 II Bull steamship Com
pauy. was torpedued on saturday by .
German submarine. Sh. was struck
when on her way between Blyth and
Coquot
Her watertight compartments held her
mp. however. and she was able to mako
HauXl.y Bay, where she Was beached-
P'vth 6 on 'he Sorthumberla and
coast eleven miles northeast OF New
castle Coluet is an island about A.
teen miles north Of B'yth. Hauxley -
near toguc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
NATIONS SENTIMENT
FAVORS FIRM ACTION
Men Prominent in Political and Business Affairs De-
mand Reparation From Germany; but Counsel
Against Hastness-Uphold Presdent-No
War Sentiment Expressed.

sinking OF the f.usitania mas brought the
war 50 close to each one OF us as it,
GlNiduals that we can view the logical
consequences of following the miltatists'
ided at closer range than even our news
papers have permitted US to do before.
Let us b. sure to interpre, our alb
horrence Of this frightful deed into COM
s,ructive action to abolish forever the
possibility OF its recurrence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

The following table shows the prices
of standard stocks and war stocks at
the close yesterday. AS compared with
the prices at the close on Thursday TIE
day before the sinking of the I.usitania.
and also compar sons at the low price Of
Yesterday with the low price of yester-
day with the low of this year;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Treaty with 4. .. violated.

The Gulhight and Gushing cases con-
stitute not only violations of the laws
Of humanity and OF International law
but also violations of the laws FOR which
Germany claims she "a hghtnr-the
Declaration of London--ard finally Of
the treasy OF ls2S between the inited
states and Prussia, which Germany has
Just said she considers to he in force
In these two cases all the possible Gle
ments were prcseut--attack on the nag.
attack on the neutral vessel. attack on
neutral property and attack on Ameri-
can lives. The Treaty Of lS2S es-
peCially provides that when Germany Is
at war with another nation, contrahand
of war being carried in American ships
TO that country shall not be subject to
destruction or conisCdtIon AZ the hands
OF Germany.
What action shall he taken by the
United States on these issues must de-
pend on the value which the Ameri-
can people and their Government place
Oh the principles AZ stake. The chief
issues are in the Gulhight and Cush-
ing cases. the Iusitinia outrage has
adver' Used these principles and brought
them before the American people in a
shockingly forceful manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Lie OPINION HERE AND ABROAD CONDEMNS GERMAN AC
GERMANY WOULD BARGAIN
TO STOP SUBMARINE WAR


Americans cannot he deprived OF their
rights on the high seas by Germany
warning them that they viii he In dan
ger II they go on the high seas.
The Lusitania was in no sense war
ship and was not therefore legally cN-
posed to attack as such. She was not
armed She was not under the orders
OF the British Government. hut engaged
in the passeu or trade. the fact that
she was subject to requisltion by the
British Government does not affect the
case 80 long as her fatal voyage actually
was made under orders of her owners
and not under orders from the Govern
ment. Advice to the Lusitania from the
British Admiralty cannot he regarded
az equivalent to orders.
The Lusitania was carving contra
band of war. She was subject there
fore to stoppage. visit and search and
seizure or destruction of the contra
band portion OF the cargo. only the
most strained Interpretation of the rules
Germany claims to he fighting for would
permit the destruction of giant pas
scnger carrying ship because of the
presence of relatively insignificant
amount of war material in her holds.
Even were that permitted, Germany was
required by the laws of nations and the
laws of humanity to set passengers and
crew in place OF safety before destroy
ing the Lusitania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Ir>iug T.. Bush Points Out Lessons

Irving r. Bush. president of the Bush
Terminal, said that II was fortunate
nat the nation was in the hands OF
esident Wilson.
There are several lessons We may
learn from the Lusitanla disaster" he
said. lone OF them Is that passengers
should not be permitted to travel upon
vessels carrying munitions OF war. An
other. that Americans should do their
travelling In this country this year. ~
they must go abroad. let them leave
their women and children behind and
cross on a neutral vessel
Germany should never have tor
pedoed the Lusitania, England never
should have permitted munitions OF war
to be shipped upon vessel carrying
1000 non-combatants. and America
never should have permitted her citizens
TO go into the zone OF war on vessel
owned by belligerent, and carrying
ammunition. Let us recognize that the
tragedy was caused by these mistakes
and learn from It the chief lesson. 10
stay at home this year
l.. UoIIingswOrth Woods OpiniOn.
l.. Hollings worth Wood secretary OF
tho American League to Limit Arma-
ments. said
The overwhelming horror OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

The United states holds that II Ger
many finds IL impossible 10 sink vessels
carrying Contrahand. or enemy prizes
and a, the same time put non-com
batauts. neutrais and crews in a place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

G'rmnn,'s warnings. whether In ofrI.
cini communications or In newspaper
advertisements. are not accepted as al.
tsrlng III. ease In the least. man
who warns his n'ighhor that he T. about
10 murder him does not by that warn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
much less the destruction Of American
life.
"wnrnings" >"t Qualification.

United states regards A. not only the
law ~ nations but the law Of humanity.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Hoy contestard Carranza la nota
sobre los disturbios en- la frontera
FL representante especial de la Secretaria de
Relaciones ronferenci6 Iargan'ente con AcuHa

IamrnIr del Primer Jrfr. F. arrlbQ
del General \. Ubrcg6u qui"n -
uni6 al Primer Jrfe aQui rSta tar
de. srra un motive mas para FL
pronlo dcSparho de la rrSpurSla a
uur nos hrm0> rrfrrido.
FL Gobrrnador. Luis Caballcro.
del F.Stado !r TamaulipaS en- cuya
fronirra han Oturrido las Iurbu-
lrncias que han motivad0 la nota
lie los ESlaloS UnidoS Carranza.
yirnr ahora hacienda Ia excursion
con Carranza y declare hoy que
las turbulenciaS lie Ia fruntera no
son materia para IN cambio de no
las rnlrr cl GObicrnO de los ESta-
dos UnidoS Y el Gobierno McXi-
cano. p0rGuc tales turbuIenciaS de-
hen r0nSiderarSp como una icueS-
ii6n local. DiiO que era I'm COM
bate entire los "TeXanOS" de Texas
meXicanoS solo DE Origen. V los
rangers del miSmO EStado. \ mu-
chos De los texanoS dijo Caba!lero,
que han Salido de. Sus caSaS en- Te-
XaS. les han quemad0 sus casaS Y
Sc han visto en- e. case de buScar
segur0 refugio en- el lado ineyicano;
elloS quieren ahora tomar Ia re-
(Pasa a Ia Pag. "a. Col. la.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

Tclcgrama especial para Ia PRENSi.
E.crr p,ss T.vas Noviarbrr
, Da.no.h,s ma 80 r4rihi.ron
ho,. ON ASH. riudad nro,.pJ.pIr H..
Nrnrgovo di.rn rur 81 Primer
Irre yrrus,iaYo Carroula .aIi6 de
amelia nnbIorijn esla naIIaua V
.n -, yirlud - Il. rSprra alui a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Sc pedira el consentimiento de Csrranza
Islearama especial para La PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Novirmhrr 2.E prrmISo Ia INVASION de
tnlramrntr I0tFa
n.riid FL prr<i,rn. Wilson.
"0Ii"rno nil-uNa a'rl"h
m"fl"nt" ar"ra '' 81
: PrrS,r Wilson iiSDuro la! mHiIia
ntrio de Srrrriaria ir E>iad"
ir nNinr g" rrrtro dr
Niyir con nhrto IL. rasligar que aio Sparan
hiiSoria: tales a@"nrlaS nan
ilin IrcilaS imavia
runcionao rmplcato de Ia Srcrciata dc
dfprcne particular. "noca como son
idraSn narnnaliSaS JrIr m"tINo
en- dar 2nnseniimirniO a INVASION
prtnda
lmo Ial meda aia menos que una
dera esulado suspension del IL
divisoria pulea hacerse Embellishments
dcbe prncpaIncnir
de fondos recaban Adana los que
SIaci6n. consiieran Il tnnsrs
var M suacn auozand0 Presiene para de-
de las ruarS rnterlzaS meNanaS
que por ama> farrione
rOnendicnteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
E GENERAL funston PDE AUTORlACCN PARA ADR Ell 7ERR10O NENCAN0
Sc rindi6 a las autori-
dades carruncistas ell
iefe uiIlista del Real
Carranza Uisita'd la capital
del Estado de Jalisco
deRtro DE- pocos dias

CIuNAp De MEXICO. Nov. .
Tc,agr%a?a9 recibiGos de la ciudad de
Guadala;a:" informan Que q gene
IA vi!l;ata apaIIiGado del Real, Sc
iinGi5 en- la pob!aciGn de Mascota
con ;odas sus fuerzas. ha5ieado sido
cs;2s imcc@Poradas i las tropas ca
@rancist2s
E! gobernador de Jalisco ha in
yit@do al seAor Carran@a cue risite
In ciu,i2d dc Guada!ajara. Carranza
cua.cstj l& invi;acion. dic;endo que
=. ONO vi.!t;ra IA capital jalisciense.
Ell general Rafael Buelna, segun
los in.ormes oticiales que Sc ucnen
aqui. ha ajandoHado por complete Ia
c..mrah& que veAia emprendiendo
cont.% Us lucas c2rrancistaS en- Du
fnnG2 " Topic. habitndose retirado
con ura rcqueha esco!ta al Estado
DC Chihuahga. !ley2rdO el prop"sito
lc c-u2u~ IA ;rontcra internarSe en-
los E:,acos UnidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Villa a empezado retirarse de Aqua Prieta
Tclegrsma especial para LA PRENSA.

p.
WASHINGTON
de los vliSiaS
ndran del cihuaucl npczaco a rrtiarSe
de- la pobac6n
eSaSn no 81
10 hayan derrOai0
Funston
Fl Davis Jcfp Douglas
habir oI.a
au0ria.eS pemtir naIr Douglas.
Los mplracO de de, las ladies'
lnian Villa rrcbo
rener tOa iaaS de- Mexico NianrS
cOnSiierar aruoS rXportadO por Villa
r,rODin dos rp1,fI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
En- Corpus Christi qae'
daron terminadas las
obras para el ser
vicio de aqua

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas NOviem-
brr 2.-Se terminaron hoy los
trabaioS de installation de Ia tu-
IBERIA que conduciri el aqua pota-
bic eSta Ciu;iad. desde ei lugar
llamadO CaballeI
Sc pusieron tubos de acero, de
Is pulgadas de diametr0, cubriendo
una longitud de Is millaS. EStaS
obras proveeran les habitantes de
Corpus Christi con 5000. 600 de ga
lones de aqua filtrada, en- vez de
600. 900 galoneS que era Ia data
que antes tenian. El valor de eSta
$500 600.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Matias Rocha fue dete-
nido en- Austin acusado
de incitar a la rebellion

AUSTIN. Texas. N6viembrr .
MatiaS Rnrha, I'm meXicanO: acu-
Sado de incllar a la insurrecci6n
contra las IryrS y Ia autOridad de
los EStadOS UnidOS. en- violaci6n del
C6digo Penal, fu6 llcvadO a una
audicncia preliminar ante T. J.
Caldwell. comisionado de los ESta-
dos UnidoS Y rl acuSadO fuG cOnsis-
nado dr Gran Jurado que So reuni-
ri EN- San Antonio 81 tercer luneS
de EnnrO de 1916, Saliendo mientras
baio Ia fianza dr $500. que a ulti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
De interes para los que leen periodicos.

Ell publo dnero suscripcion de
derecho valga reaidd el
dinero tai objeto.
IA PRENSA duda, i diario tiface
GUSTAV de Peoos material conene edcones
de
abundante ha regsrad h hoy periodieo mexcano
alguEO y, 10
nde Pdra qucjarse de la znodico
cobranaos
En- cusnto la CAOAD del material e. publico ha convenc
do CANTIDAD. nforma
mexeana espano de local. del
todas poitcos sociaes
complemento soberb nforma
graca, tOda PRENSA perodico
xcano del dIa
publication ademas, la caracesti nconund
ndePenden desde undcon ha defenddo los
la verdad de luchando decoro
,ra e prestigio de la gobicrno
o psrtidos policos.
LA PRENSA tales peiodco Que used debe
compraneolo los paperos suscrbiendose
lie segunda pagins les preeios de suseripeion
Z. g !: !: = . :. ;: :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

Telegrama especial para Il (Recbdo las m)
Ell PASO Tex, Noembr
del vilia plaza Pra
noche combatiendo atan
las tres de la mahana, retraon los vilisas
A las media de Ia alea vllsta inici6
dado oriental de plaza
bombadeo,
drios Pieta
oda las sentian Los ociaes
manfestado jEnas haban
tud.
tend
hedos fidedigna
doScentoS
LOS AsALTANTEs ENcUENTRAN~ ~HAMBRIENTos
SEDENTos. mi.
decisive,
via hambrientos sediento
combae
influira de
Para fuerzas de Villa haban
Villa lograra plaza siada md
LOS vILLIsTAs HAN EsTADo REcIBIENDo REFUERzos
das, los vtas
hoy noch tambin
generates
sabe dstanca de Aqua Prea
que cantidad de balas
habido pobacon
los haan
fronteriza.
Ell CORRESPoNsAL
NrEREsANTEs DETALLEs DEL PRIMER ATAoUE Aqua PRIErA
DOUGLAS, Az, Novembre 2-Hoy
Pasa la So. Col. 4a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee la PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espaiiol = l. lgna.
,io E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Antc-
Mo, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

Pasa la 5a- col. 5a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

(PaSa Il Ia ia. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Como han sido los ataques la plaza

prOpiedades rObadaS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Effect of Mar on Poor.

War falls heavily on the poor in London. Food and coal have steadily advanced in price and many husbands and fathers have given up compara- lively fair wages for shilling a day and the Kings uniform, with only a small government allowance for the support of those left behind.
 Typical examples of the struggles of soldiers dependents have been pub lished in one of the London news papers. In one case a soldiers wife says that where she previously paid out $9.15, for living expenses for one week, she now pays nearly $500. RenI now costs her S5 cents Q week, food $1.75 and the remainder goes to va rious benefit clubs and for other ex- penses. But between the government allowance, her husbands commuted pay and the work she gets from the Queens Needlework Guild by making shirts for soldiers, she is able not only to put shilling a week into the bank but another one aside as a clothing fund.
 Among this wonaan's weekly items
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Why Women Suffer
Many Norwich Women Are Learning
 the Cause.

Women often suffer. not knowing the cause.
 Backache, headache. dizziness. nerv- ousness,
 Irregular urinary passages weak ness, languor-
 Each a torture of itself.
 Together hint at weakened kidneys
 Strike at the root-get to the cause
 No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands
 Endorsed at home.
 Here's convincing testimony from g Norwich citizen.
 Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich says: For several years I suffered from backache and other symptoms ot disordered kidneys. I had about de spaired of ever getting relief when was advised to try Eoan's Kidney Pills. I procured a supply of the rem edy at N. D. Sevin 6 Sons Drus Store, and through their use. my kid, neys were strengthened and felt bet ter in every way"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy gel Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. Sundstrom had. Foster Milburr Co.,. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.