davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-08

admonition against continuance OF
blockade methods inadmissible under
international law. 1t is vigorous, a
mastery state papers"
New London Comm Day. standing
by itself. the note is n magnificent pro
duction. As 4 factor in the fabric of
Americanism during the great war
shall be analyzed by the historians. its
value will depend wholly on whether
Its principles are woven into our future
national acts-or having been spoken
are straightway sheived.'
baltimore News: This government
insists II viii not submit to- the
alleged blockade is ineffective, Illegal
and indefensihle' These are very pos
itiNe expressions. not warranted in the
exchanges between two sovereign ma
tons except in the case Of absolutely
esta blshed erievanceess Resort to them
tells emphaticaily how much and how
unJustiliahly we have been made to
suffer by EnElaud's high handed
course"
Jacksonville ,Fin.l Metropolis. About
the only criticism that can he made Of
the note is that II should have been
sent to London earlier. President Will
son has ndrshaled the facts against
England uncomprcmisinEly II can
not be conceived that she will not
listen
Tampa FIn.o Daily Timcs, Its
t'i''lilt Fi'tliii Al ION 't NF'rN1fll ma
tion to uphold the rights of this country
undoubtedly voices the sentiments OF
true American manhood and woman
hood"
Macon tGn.t News: THE note /.
simply a positive notice to Great Brit
ain that a continuance of its outrages
on American shipping interests will no
longer he tolerated 1t would have
been sheer cowardice to further submit
to Great Britain's persistent transgres-
sion of International law as ii affects
our rights
Pittsburgh Cbronic1c-Tclegraph: THE
American note lacks teeth. The Brit
ish. like others, are apt to conclude
that our bark is worse than our bite
Nothing Will be gained hy giving John
Bull one of our regular correspondence
courses III international law
Pittsburgh Leader: The latest note
to the British government uses some
plain words. and II they are backed up
by plain action future belliEerents may
be deprived of the dangerous doctrine
that in time of war everything belongs
TO the fighters and peaceful nations
have no right to live
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Challenges Interference With American
IL Trade as hdefensible and Cham
piions Neutral Rights.
pITH OF THE PROTEST TO ENGLAND.

which they
1egalb ockadeb by he
submit
BY (al
planned off, whic aread
The of he o
be
of established
task Of champoning OF
of
the
of
and
Evening star., 1915-11-08

can contention. this note puts up to the
British government very sharply de-
fined choice between radical amend
ment of its course ana a conscious
defiance of the United States.
San Antonio ,Tex.D Express: The
note is only what the people of the United
states have been expecting. 1T is a cause
of satisfaction that the issue is put so
squareiy before Great Britain inc con-
tinued violation of law of nations is in
defensible, and firm insistence on the
rights of a neutral. when there can be
no question of the justice OF the position,
cannot be disregarded.'
Billings tMont.D Gazette: THE re-
strictionS which England is imposing on
our commerce are becoming daily more
drastic and intolera hle. and the situation
justifies far more emphatic representations
than are made.
Fresno (CaID Republican: 1T Is to
be regretted that the note in which this
government 'unhesitatingly assumes the
task of championing neutral rights was
itself so hesitatingly issued These de-
mands should have been made long ago
and they should have been made with a
concert of neutral nations and the re-
served threat of an embargo back of
them.
Levistovn fMont.) Dcmncrat-News:
''The note to Great Britain demonstrates
that the United States is not playing any
favorite in the var
Lewiston IdahO) Tribune: THE note
ought to have an important value in in
forming and in reconciling domestic opin-
ion concerning controversies growing out
of the war,
Great Falls (MOnt.) Tribune: 1t IS
difficult to see how Great Britain can
logically defend her action as being IN
accordance with international law
Albuquerque IN. M journal: The
l.,iT jst
strongly phrased and convincing as 10
fact and logic.
Pueblo tCoID Chieftain: '1t is a
plain, aightforward, unfaltering
declaration of the rights of peaceful
commerce and industry. 1t must win
approval among men of all nations who
desire peace and deplore war.
| with the world at war. the United
States endeavoring to preserve some of
the shreds of international law, has
forcibly brought home to England the
offensiveness of the British policy
Colorado Springs tCoD Gazette:
| Washington has every legal and moral
right on its side. The United States
finally obtained its rights from Ger
many and must do likewise in the pres
I ent controversy with England.
Charlotte Observer: Great Britain
will not be permitted to pursue a pol
icy of expediency, but will be held to
the rules which it applied to the United
States when this country had a war
problem on It's hands. 1t is note that
is calculated to give Great Britain pause.
pause
AshviIle IN. Co Citizen: THE note,
while not unduly aggressive, is GER
tainly firm enough in tone to convince
the British government that the United
States has reached a point where pa
tience ceases to be a virtue"
Knoxville Journal and Tribune: The
British authorities may have supposed
they were pulling the wool over some
Evening star., 1915-11-08

The so-caled blockade instituted by the allies against their
Ineffective illegal indenfensble
This contained the latest from the United
Britain which exhauvely British inerer-
with American trade the beginning of the European
which public today. The
that the of the United States submit
cuament rights neutral with compa-
cence subordnation OF its rights
Evening star., 1915-11-08

British government through diplomatic
channels"
Secretary Lansing. moreover, denies
in this connection that the charges.
such as pilotage, wharfage, unloading
costs, etc. against detained vessel must
be paid by the claimants, and adds
that the United States is 10th to be-
Evening star., 1915-11-08

lieve that such ungenerous treatment
will continue to be accorded American
citizens" Any waivers of indemnity
exacted from American citizens under
such conditions of duresS," it is de-
clared cannot preclude them from sub
sequently obtaining redress through
diplomatic channels.
Evening star., 1915-11-08

The United States government feels
that 1t cannot reasonably be expected
to advise its citizens to seek redress
before tribunals which are, in its opin-
ion, unauthorized by the unrestricted
application of international law to
grant reparation, nor to refrain from
their claims directly to the
Evening star., 1915-11-08

new procedures in the prize courts, the
effect of which, the United States com.
plains. is Ito subject traders to risk OF
loss delay and expense so great ana
SO burdensome as to practically de-
stroy much of the export trade of the
United States to neutral countries OF
Europe"
90. ID These discuss the question
of the burden of proof as to the non
contra band of goods consigned ito or
der the United States arguing that
none of the cases cited by Great Brit
ain proves that the burden of proof can
rightly be made to rest upon the
claimants
12) The greatly increased imports
of neutral countries adjoining Great
Brtains enemies cannot be accepted
as laying down a Just or legal RUE OF
evidence" that commodities are deS-
tined for re-exportation TO the heli1ser-
ents. Such a rule. it is argued. oftc RS
too great opportunity for abuse by the
belligerents'' and is opposed to those
fundamental principles of Justice which
are the foundation of the iurisprn-
dence of the United States and Great
Britain"
Evening star., 1915-11-08

minable argument instead of an ex-
press order to England to stop it,
Hartford fConn.) Courant: THE note
| is firm without being denunciatory. 1t
| is a strong and logical affirmation of
| the rights Of neutral countries to main
| tain the freedom of the seas amonG g
| themselves in time of war-rights
| which Great Britain has recklessly dis
| re garded under the plea of her own
necessities"
Lowell (Mnss.) Courier-Citizen
while we recognize the necessity Of
| taking the position set forth in the note,
we must, nevertheless regret that necessity.
| The administration is DONG its plain
duty To ask that favoritisn be shown
would be the reverse of neutrality. But
| those of US who believe that the best in
| terests of civilization would be served by
whatever contributes to German failures
must find it impossible to greet the note,
necessary as it admittedly is, with a
| hearty cheer"
waterville (Ie.) SentineIi 1.-THE
United States speaks the cham
| pion of nations not involved in the war.
| 1t makes it plain that violation of the
principles of international law is not to
be tolerated because resot'ted to by one bel
| ligerent in retaliation for lawless acts
committed by another belligerent. The
published outline of the voluminous note
| is sufficiently ample to show that the
communication will rank high among
state papers. 1t is in entire accordance
with the best traditions Of American
diplomacy"
| Baltimore American. Great Britain
has indulged in no murderous work
l. but she has destroyed millions of
dollars Of American property This is the
| gravest charge the United States can
bring against her. but it is a mighty seri-
Gus charge, one that may endanger the
friendship of the two great English-speak-
! ing nations"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30
DINNER MATCH FOR
GOLFERS CONTINUES
TOPIC or INTEREST
Warren District Country Club
Players Keenly Interested
in Competition, Jan. l and
2; Dinner Night of Jan. II.

The dinner match to be played, Jan.
/ or ., at the Warren District Coun-
try Club course, continues the topic
of surprising interest among golfers.
The night of Jan. n has been select
ed as that on which the dinner viii
be given. Contestants in the four
mall match Of eighteen holes win be
matched according to. the following
schedule:
sherman and Enlnwood VS.. Pelton
and Shine.
Poppen and Knapp VS.. Ziesemer and
Hodgson
sturdeyant and Dye VS.. Ross and
Mitchell
Williamson and Rich VS.. whitley
and Rider
Chapman and Bemheim VS.. Hunter
and Cromwell
hoffman and McGregor VS.. Gohring
and Kerns.
L. Curry and Hay VS. Beddow and
Burgess.
Bailey and RAFT VS.. Amos and Du-
pen
w. II. Brophy and Gallagher VS.. j.
Curry and McGrath
Taylor and Ludwig VS. hurry and
Hollis.
Jenreys and j. C. Ryan VS.. John
son and Houle.
Hughes VS. Yoakum
I. d. Frye and Irving VS. Shikamura
and Casey
Harley and Edwards VS.. Fox and
FtzPerald. W. H.
j. h. Fry and Ferguson VS.. Fitz-
patrick, p II. and Smith, Bert.
Fitzpatrick and Hawley VS.. Hicks
and Herendeen.
Brophy, NJ. J. and Dymock VS. Burns
and Mike
Rawlings and Legge VS.. Campbell
and Gardner.
F. e. Coles and Miner VS.. Nyland
and Olsen.
Shelby and Broughton VS.. Crunow
and Feuchere
shattuck and Schwartz VS.. Bowen
and Overlook
Pendelton and Minnegerode VS., Al
bert and Wilson.
{ Lewis and Cunningham VS.. Buck
walter and Heisler
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

PHOENIX-To manufacture pre-
served fruits. fancy cheeses and other
food products from the raw materials
of the Sal; River Valley. local business
men have organized the Arizona Food
Products Company, an dsecured a loca
tion for a factory the new concern
viii start operations shortly after the
fist OF tie yCar DR. John T-nnett,
Jr, Dwight g. Heard, Roy Goodrich,
Ide r Miller and R. NJ Whitney are
among the men interested in the new
company.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

PHOENIN-Improvements made on
a homestead before title to the land is
secured from the government are tax
able property, according to an opin-
ion transmitted to the State Tax Com
niCcion by Attorney General Wiley e.
ZONES Inquiry as to whether
settlers would have TO pay taxes on
buildings. fences, @itches or other inn
provements was received by the c)ld-
mission from A. b. Ming, assessor of
Yuma county and referred to the at
torney general for an answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30
PLAYS AS BENEFITS

LONDON-Four one-act plays by
Harold Chaplin, the American play
right who was killed while rescuing a
wounded man at the battle of Loos.
were put on this week at a special
performance TO raise funds for a Y. M.
c. g. recreation hut in France as a
memo rial. Chaplin was serving with
British Red Cross ambulance when
killed. The plays were performed by
come of the best known actors and ac-
tresses in London under distinguished
patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

G-119H9S9HSSe 3fpSefs~c9S2S1129SsSS1
Count nifty Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snunling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage Of the head,
soothing and healing the swollen or
inhamed mucous membrane giving
you instant relief Head colds and
oatarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuned-up and miserable Relief is
sure. ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30
dsLflQdtGr'
AT THE oRPHEuM.

"The NV Statue" is tonights Of
fering by "The Southern Rosebuds,'
with Lee Harrison, that sure fire
laugh provoking black face comedian.
Mr. Harrison is easily the hit of the
entire show an da great favorite with
with Bisbee audiences AS is attested
by the hearty applause and reception
accorded him nightly, however, much
is to be said i'm behalf of the Rosebud
chorus, all classy lockers and good
woodworking with a spirit that
never fails to win you, singing all the
latest song hits "The New Statue
promises TO be one of the best plays
among the many in their repertoire
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

were held. while the feature of the re
union was a big barbecue.
YUMA-Y Yuma county officials are
jubilant over the fact that not a single
murder was committed in this county
during the entire twelve months Of
1915. Only sixtyfour criminal cases
came pthis year of which four were
for cattle stealing. three robbery and
.worty.fcur bootlegging cases. The
others were minor offenses. OF tho
.toouagecr1 twelve were convicted,
eish acquitted and four continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

PHOENIN-Attorneys from all parts
of the state are here Thursday to at
tend the meeting Of The State Bar AS
ISOLATION to be held tomorrow in the
superior court room and to pass upon
the report of the committee appointed
TO examine the present code and point
ont it's defects The meeting will con-
clude with a banquet in the evening.
The present officers Of the association
are p. w. O'Sullivan Of Prescott, pres
ident: J. L. B. Alexander Of Phoenix.
vice-preeident; James p. Nelson, Phoe-
nix. secretary; and John Mason Ross
of B'sbee. treasurer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

TUCSON Convinced that the time
is ripe for an effort to resume bust
ness relations with the west coast of
Mexico and that Tucson Is q logical
center of the shipping of that district,
a number OF local merchants are pre-
pairing to send a trade excursion over
The lines of the Southern Pacific in
Mexico To- distribute literature and re
new relations with the busineEs men
of that section Crops in Sonora are
aid to have been almost normal this
year i'm spite of military operations
ana it is reported that thousands Of
tons Of garbanzo are awaiting ship
ment from the Yaqui river bottoms.
The fact that a number of the mines
in Sonora are preparing to resume is
considered as a favorable sign
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30
LIE EIFrH coMMANpMENrI

Among the most popular stage
stars who have recently been induced
TO appear before the camera none is
better known than julius Steger, who
will soon make his debut in the World
Film release of THE Fifth Command
ment," a story replete with heart in.
terest, based on his famous vaudeville
offering the same title, with which he
has scored tn most remarkable sue.
cess ever known in that branch OF
Usage entertainment This feature will
be shown at the Royal theatre to-
day
Mr. Stergers career on the Amer
lean stage has been as varied as il
has been prosperous. Born in Vienna
where the light operas come from, and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

PHOENIX Whether there is to be
a stay Of execution in the case of w,
w. Kermeen sentenced to hang on
January 7th, will be determined at a
meeting of the state board OF pardons
10 be- leld at the prison at Florence
on or before that date Kermeen who
was given a reprieve in order that his
sanity might be investigated was
found to be sane by a Pinal county
jury and e-sentenced.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30
Bisbee Improvement Company


educated in that city he came to New
York when not more than a youth
He first attracted attention on the
stage as the leading support of Marie
Tempest and since then has created
the principal part in many of the most
prominent musical productions on
Broadway His last appearance In
light opera made in Victor Herbert's
ut Happened in Nordland," with Lew
Fields. Soon after he appeared in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

vaudeville a sa serious actor present
ing The Fifth Commandment This
was remarkable transition, but made
so successfully that he has held
conspicuous place among the head
liners in high-class vaudeville for the
past seven years. The verdict of vau-
deYille audiences has been approved
by the discriminating critics from
New York to San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

rUGENIN-PlaEs for q new female
word OF the State Hospital for the in
~"o have been adopted b ythe board
FI control and it is expected that CON
-"etion work win he begun at an
-.y date. A new building which
.'l be two stories in height viii cost
oximatcly $4,000 Under The law
0not award a contract for the job
the work win be done by day lab
or
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

GLOBE-County apthoriiies are max
ing strenuous efforts to capture a gang
of thieves which has been operating
In roomine houses in Miami and Globe
Following an epidemic Of robberies I'm
Miami the gang has transferred its op-
erations to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

ST JOHNS one of the largest bus
mess deals that has taken place dur,
ing the year in Apache county, has
just been consumated with the pur.
chase by NJ. p. Peterson OF the entire
sheep holdings ranches anr ranges
owned by D. B Crosby, the considera-
ton being over $4,000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

CAMP VERDE over 400 cowboys.
cowgirs and ranchers attended the
2-day frontier celebration which closed
here today. Broncho busting, stee.
and goat roping and other contest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

PHOENTX- Representative Of all
commercial bodies in Arizona will
meet here on January Is to consider
the offer Of the management Of the
San Diego Exposition Of free space for
an all-Arizona exhibit. business men
throughout the state it is said, look
with favor on the project
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

PHOENIX-An underground rail
road with terminals in 81 Centre Cal.
and Phoenix. used only for the trans
portation of booze has just been dis
covered with the arrest of r. A. Rey-
nolds who was captured at Aqua Cal
ientes with an auto load Of whiskey-
Tt is believed that he is but one of a
number Of bootleggers operating via
This route
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30
Coffee

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Schilling Best is pack
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Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30

TUCSON-Ground was broken this
week for a new threestory building
by the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, which win erect
"a new exchange at a cost Of $4,000
The new building will contain a libra
ny, rest rooms, and shower baths for
employees as well as a modern cool
ing plant The site chosen is on East
Pennington street New equipment
will be used throughout
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-30
Schilling'
Best
SHORT STATE ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS PLACES

PRESCOTT DIR. NJ. NJ. Gilbert. 80
and James w. Leehy. II. both of the
Pioneers Home died here this week
DR. Gilbert who was very prominent
as q physician in the early days of the
territory, had been a resident Of Ari-
iona for thirty years Mr. Leehy was
also pioneer resident of the state,
having come to Tombstone i'm 1881.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20

The Lombard farm fire at Montpelier
Junction Friday morning, with its burn
ing of about 50 head OF cows and calve,,
brings to the mind the interrogation if
there is COW stanchion which can be
operated so as to release an entire ROY
of cattle with one swift movement Of a
lever; and the interrogation is immedi-
ately followed, in case OF negative an
swer, but the suggestion that an inven-
ton to produce such rapid release Of
cattle would be a splendid device. Time
after time, there are occurrences Just
like that at the Lombard farm, in which
the necessity comes 20 liberate the inn
prisoned stock Immediately. in order 70
save them from perishing in the flames
and the necessity becomes doubly apparent
when il is known that mon were in the
Lombard barn when the Gre broke ont,
making conditions such that prompt
work at liberation might have been ex
pected Nevertheless, the efforts of the
mon who were able 10 direct their ef.
forts Immediately were Of no avail, and
except for two or three head Of cattle
the entire herd persisted An unlocking
device that would have released an en-
tire row of cattle from the stanchions
would have made II possible 20 utilize
the many minutes thereafter, until the
flame and smoke became too oppressive.
N driving che cattle from the barn.
and without doubt majority Of tho
beasts might have been saved As Il was,
the animals suffered and died a. they
stood. firmly imprisoned n The stan
chions. Therefore. AZ We stated ~ the
outset. II there i no successful patented
device for unlocking b series Of stauch
ions with one swift movement Of lew
or then the inventive mind ought b b.
directed without further delay toward
the perfecting Of such q device