davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

burg-until Prussia annexed Nassau
in 1866. Their deep root is in Ermen-
trude of Hammerstein, who in 1919
brought them their territories on the
Lain and the Sieg, the Countships OF
Idestcin and Wiesbaden and other
possessions. All are gone but the dove
cote OF LuXemhurg-and the p, asant
democracy which is SO proud Of them,
They are white doves among eagles
Marie Adelaide defends her people
with bill picks.
You have stopped our telegraph
and telephone service" she said to
the Kaiser. MY merchants are losing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

names OF our towns and villages.
You have turned Lincieps into jung
linster and Merise into Mersch.
Mersch' La Rochelle has become
Fels. Rosiere is Roeser and sweet
Andelhcme is Hoshcrt, Is It a mill
tary necessity? Do you seek only
right of passage, as you promised?
II has the oder of annexation. My
people are worried"
The Kaiser shifted the air
What is that delicious Perfume"
he inquired TO change the subject.
Marie Adelaide gave him a harder
bill pick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

money, You have taken over our
mail service. German soldiers re-
place my postmen."
The Kaiser said he would see to IT,
a month later telephone subscribers
were allowed 10 send local MESA GEES
You have seized our railroads"
she continued. My people may not
ride without a dated permit and 500
goo German soldiers have hidden free
The rolling stock is ruined. Yet you
signed us a treaty never to use our
railroads for military purposes"
The Kaiser coughed.
you have changed all the pretty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Princess Hilda.

charlotte, H!!da, An;o.net,e, Eliza
beth and Sophie.
And who is there 70 marry bu. A
German prlncelinC? So some say:
our Grand Duchess .s a heroine"
And others: our Grand Duchess Is
grand duchess The big and
Mite businesses have made {, UP to-
sether."
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
BEAUTY OF DAY LILY

Everyone admires the Day lily
which in later years has been greatly
improved. Earlier there were only a
few sorts to select from, but today we
have a good range Of colors and a
long season Of blooming, the result OF
the hybridist's art.
Those who enjoy lilies in yellow
shades in particular will find in this
species much enjoyment and success
for their efforts. This plant may be
grown from seed or divisions Of old
plants. They are very certain bloom
ers and the season runs from about
May 20 to September.
They may be planted at any time
and will stand more Indifference than
most plants. Every plant lover should
have some Of the later introductions,
as the improvement has been more
wonderful in this than In any other
know Of.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

or cinders well packed. Upon this put
or inches Of sod, grass side down.
then plant the tree as usual.
Early in April is the time to trim
the early roses; that is, if the winters
cold has not cut down the stalks so
that further pruning is necessary.
Cut out all the dead wood and weak
shoots. Keep the center Of the plant
open. Leave four to six eyes on each
shoot.
The generation of seed requires
three essentials; heat, moisture and
air. Therefore it is folly to put seeds
into the ground until it has been
warmed by the sun. Corn planting
time is about the proper time for the
majority of seeds.
If you want to get some satisfaction
out of the cosmos, SOW it in March and
push it along as fast as you can. 1t
does not transplant easily, therefore
grow it in pots. Shift it along until
it is growing in a nine-inch potThen
sink the pot in the order and from the
time the plants are six inches high
until the end of July the shoots
should be pinched out. This will keep
the plants low and stocky. Long af-
ter severe frosts your cosmos will be
giving you beautiful flowers for the
window.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
WORK WITH THE FLOWERS
BY JOSEPHINE DE MARI.

Do not neglect the winter garden,
even though the plants are at their
best Turn the plants once a week;
stir the surface soil; wash the pots
with strong soapsuds; give plenty Of
fresh air daily; shower the plants
once a week; watch for pests; see
that the warm sunshine does not
scorch your plants on warm after
Moons.
Plants that are intended for bedding
should be shifted as they fill their
pots with roots, and give plenty Of
sunshine and air. Otherwise they
will be leggy and weak.
If you wish to get specimen cannas
and dahlias, start few in the house
early. Remove roots, stalks, and un-
necessary fiber and cut into single
eyes. Then pot in four-inch pots in
rich soil; shift when the pots fill with
roots. The Gamma, like corn, needs
moisture and heat to develop properly.
Let the hedge take the place of the
fence where possible about the house
grounds. If the fence is imperative,
let it be hidden by drapery Of vines,
Honeysuckle is the best permanent
vine.
California privet leads the hedge
plants in popularity; then comes har-
berry, japanese ounce, althea, buck
thorn and some varieties Of roses.
For utility the Usage.
A flower friend says she rid her lemon
tree Of scale by applying a strong
lather of soap suds with stiff brush
to both sides Of the leaves, stems and
trunks. This was allowed to remain
for half day and then washed off
with clear water. The scale was then
easy to brush Off
If you got gloxinia bulb this spring,
when it blooms save the seeds, and
next spring experiment growing these
gorgeous bloomers. Fill we'll
drained, shallow pot or box with fine,
light SOIL even it carefully and scat
ter the seeds on It. Press the seeds
into the soil with fiat block Of wood
Put q pane Of glass on the pot and
water from the bottom. They will
bloom the first year, but the second
year will greatly improve them.
Don't transplant into the garden any
sort of tender plant, or hardy one that
has been tenderly coddled, until Jack
Frost is gone.
Don't forget that rotation in the
flower bends and borders is as neces,
sary as in the fields and gardens.
Such hardy flowers as pansies, for
.get.me.nots and phlox, and the like,
that have been grown in cold frame
and hardened, may be planted out
six weeks before tender CIR hot house
plants.
Go over the lawn and II you find
moss, rake 1t out. Cut well below
the crowns Of dandelions and plan.
tains. II possible, top.dress the lawn
with leaf-mold or thoroughly rotten
straw or manure.
II you have a tree about the place
that Is dying, and you wish TO renew
It's youth, plant woodbne at its base
and in very few years the tree will
be covered with foliage and have
waving banners more beautiful than
in its prime of life.
Dig deeply and thoroughly If early
crops Of flowers or vegetables are
wanted. No matter what the texture
of the soil, light or heavy, II is always
improved by spading deeply.
When planting trees in clay or other
heavy soils not well drained, follow
this method; Dig holes 3 feet wide
and 20 inches deep; place In them 8
sor 10 inches of drainage, rocks, bricks
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Forced to Object.

The fact that more than 100 Ameri-
can citizens were among those who
perished made it the duty of the gov
ernment of the United States to speak
Of these things and once more, with
solemn emphasis, to call the attention
Of the imperial German government TO
the grave responsibility which the
government of the United States con-
ceiyes that it has incurred in this
tragic occurrence and to the undisput-
able principle upon which that respon-
sibility rests. The government Of the
United State is contending for some
thing much greater than the rights Of
property or privileges Of commerce. 1t
is contending for nothing less high
and sacred than the rights of human
ity, which every government honors
itself in respecting and which no gov
ernment is justified in resigning on
behalf Of those under its care and al
thOrity.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

Washington. - The text Of the
American rejoinder to the German
governments reply to the note follow
ing the sinking of the Lusitania fol-
lows:
The Secretary OF State ad interim
to the American Ambassador TO Ber-
lin,
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Expects Justice Done.

I'm the meantime whatever ar
rangement may happily we made be.
tween the parties to the war and what.
ever may, in the opinion Of the i'm
perial German government have been
the provocation or the circumstantial
justification for the past acts of It's
commanders at sea, the government Of
the United States confidently looks
to see the justice and humanity OF
the government Of Germany vindi-
Gated in all cases where Americans
have been wronged or their rights as
neutrals invaded.
"The government of the United
States therefore very earnestly and
very sOlemnly renews the representa-
tions Of its note transmitted to the
imperial German government on the
18th Of May and relics on these repre-,
sentations upon the principles Of hu-
manity, the universally recognized un-
derstandings OF international law and
the ancient friendship Of the German
nation.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
United States Ready to Help.

S''NSN SNSSNs NooNJ W i'SiP'
The government Of the United
States is happy to observe that your
excellency's note closes with the in
timation that the imperial German
government is willing now as before,
to accept the good Offices Of the
United States in an attempt to come
to an understanding with the govern
ment Of Great Britain by which the
character and conditions of the war
upon sea may be changed The gov.
ernment of the United States would
consider it a privilege thus to serve
its friends and the world.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Wise Habit OF Silence.

Give not thy tongue too great n lib-
erty, less it take thee prisoner. A
word unspoken is, like the sword in
the scabbard, thine; II vented, thy
sword is in another's hand If thou
desire to be held wise, be 50 wise AZ
to hold thy tonguc.--Francis Quarles.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Aie OeeupatiOn.
"Department Of state.

Tho liousowife-"Yo have the ap-
pearance OF a bard drinker." The
Hobo Madam, you wrong me. Since
we speacilia2ed the professionI am re-
garded merely as an expert sampler.
Tanks fer de pie. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
But It's No EASY Matter

Liro's best joys are found In living
on last months salary instead of the
one for tho month !ust ahead WASH
inrton Post
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
RuiIdIna Societies popular.

More than 100000 people subscribe
to the building societies of the United
Kingdom, Of which there are more
taan 1000
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
TEXT OF AMERICAN NOTE TOGERMAN GOVERNMENT

by the torpedo, it need only be said
that in view OF this government these
contentious are irrelevant to the ques-
ton Of the legality Of the methods
used by the German naval authorities
in sinking the vessel.
Humane Principles the Issue.
But the sinking of passenger ships
involves principles OF humanity which
throw into the background any spe-
cial circumstances OF detail that may
be thought TO affect the cases, princi-
pies which lift it, as the imperial Ger
man government viii not doubt Ue
quick to recognize and acknowledge,
out OF the class Of ordinary subjects
Of diplomatic discussion or of inter
national controversy Whatever be
the other facts regarding the Lusi-
tania, the principal fact is that a
great steamer. primarily and chiefly
conveyance for passengers and car
rying more than 1000 souls who had
no part or lot in the conduct OF the
war, was torpedoed and sunk without
so much as a challenge or a warning,
and that men, women and children
were sent to their death in ciTcum-
stances unparalleled in modern war
fare
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Lives Must Be Respected.

"The government OF the United
States cannot admit that the prOcla-
nation of war zone from which neu-
tral ships nave been warned to keep
away may pc made to operate as In
any degree an abbreviation Of the
rights either of American shipmasters
or of American citizens bound on law.
full errands as passengers on mer-
chantships Of belligerent nationality.
It does not understand the imperial
German government to question those
rights. It understands 1t also to ac-
cept as established beyond question
the principle that the lives of non.
combatants cannot lawfully or right
fully be put in jeopardy by the cap
ture or destruction OF an unresisting
merchantmen and to recognize the OBJ
legation to take sufficient precaution
to ascertain whether suspected mer-
chairman is in fact OF belligerent ma
tionality or is in fact carrying contra
band of war under neutral flag. The
government Of the United States,
therefore, deems It reasonable to ex.
pect that the imperial German gov
ernment will adopt the measures nee.
essary to put these principles into
practice in respect Of the safeguarding
OF American lives and American ships
and asks for assurances that this will
be done.
Robert Lansing,
Secretary of State ad interim"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
It Looks Like A Busy
 Season At Iron Springs

ahead as everything points that way. The club house has been fixed up and the accommodations are better than ever before. The golf low CTS will find the course in fine condi- tion and before many moons the links will be swarming with golf fans. All the small boys can be kept out of mis- chief and make a little spending mon ey by caddying. The tennis courts have also been improved. The court on the Prescott road has been put into fine condition and the backstops inn proved The biggest improvement has been made on the court back of Bur tis's. Two courts have been put in and are in very good condition.
 Mrs. J. Elliott Walker arrived last Saturday afternoon. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Boone, who will be her guest at the Walker cottage for the earlier part of the summer.
 Mrs. w. K. James and her daughter Edith arrived Friday afternoon. MT. James will arrive in a few days.
 Among those that will arrive within the next few days are: Mir. and Mrs Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Randy and fam lily, and Mrs. Latham and her son John.
 Nearly every cottage will be occupied this summer but there are still a few that will not be taken. These can be obtained by calling on w. K. James at his office in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
ARRANGE TRIP
 ID LAUNCHING
Itinerary of Arizona Party Which Will Attend the Launching of the Dread naught at Brooklyn Navy Yards June 19

Final arrangements for the triE oi the official delegation to attend the launching of the battleship Arizona June 19, were completed yesterday, when the partys itinerary was made | public The party, which will be headed by Governor Hunt, will leave Phoenix in a special ear over the Santa Fe next Monday afternoon at 5:35 o'clock and will arrive at Chi cago, June r, at 7:35 am. There the car will be attached to the Man hattan limited of the Pennsylvania lines and will arrive at Washington at S:26 o'clock the next morning.
 At Washington the party will be received by the president, and will also be the guests of Secretary Dan- ie!s at luncheon. They will leave Washington at o'clock, arriving at New York about 8 o'clock The Wal dorf-Astoria has been selected as the official hotel for the party Arrange lnents for handling the special ca. over the Pennsylvania lines to Wash ington were made yesterday with District Passenger Agent Van Horn Of the railroad company, who came from Los Angeles to confer with the committee.
 Over thirty citizens of Arizona are planning to attend the launching cere- 1nonies. Governor Hunt will be ac- companied on the trip by Adjutant General Charles w. Harris, chIef of staff, and by Pat German and H. R. Stevens, guards at the Arizona state prison. Among those who have al- ready made reservations for the trip are:
 Miss Esther Ross and mother oS Prescott, Capt. Mix of Nogales, At turney General Wiley Jones, Mrs. w. II. Sargent, Mrs. A. G. Dulmage and daughter, Mir and Mrs. James A. Jones. Mir. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Miss Eva Behn. Miss Sallee King, Mrs Charles Christy, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Palmer and children, MT. and Mrs. sam Bradner, Miss Helen Piper of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Special to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 IRON SPRINGS, June 11-Although the season for migration from the heat into the cooler climes of the mountains has scarcely started. Iron Springs has begun to drop its winter robe of sol- tude and to put on that of d lively summer camp. People are coming up rapidly in order to escape the heat that has prevailed in Phoenix for the last week and within a few weeks the camp will be running full sway. picnic parties. dances, trips to Prescott, hus- bands arriving and all that, don't cher know.
 The station opened on Thursday un- der the charge of the new stationmas- ter, Gardiner. This means that the trains will step regular from now on and no more Tagging when you want to go to Prescott. This also means that the feeling of solitude that the first arrivals have will be driven out as ev- cry train is bringing fresh arrivals.
 The store and restaurant are both open. The store will be kept by Chas ketcham of the ElwelI Grocery com pany of Phoenix. Mir. Ketcham and wife arrived several days ago and have taken the Patton house for the sum- mer. The dining room will be under the supervision of Mrs. Mosier.
 It looks like good season
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
SAN|TAR|UM |S
 APPROVED BY
 LOWER HOUSE
Another Boost is Given Eff forts of Loyal Order of Moose to Locate Big h. stltution in Salt River Valley

Another boost was given the propo- sltion to bring to the Salt River Val ley the proposed $1,000O tubercular sanitarium, when the house of the Arizona State Legislature yesterday by viva Voce vote adopted a joint re- solution commenting the efforts of Phoenix Lodge, No. 70S. Loyal Order Of Moose, to that end The resolution especially calls attention to the de- sirablllty of locating the proposed in Stltutlon within the state of Arizona. It IS probable that the resolution will reach the senate today and that it will be adopted unanimously as it was in the lower branch.
 The resolution which is known as Joint Resolution No. ?, is as follows:
 WI ereas The new and growing state of Arizona offers within her borders climate which is particu- larlT helpful to those who are suffer- ing from the dreaded white plague. the great scourge of mankind, and
 Whereas, we desire to bring to the favorable attention of the fraternal orSt lization of Loyal Order of Moose the desirability of locating it's con- templated sanitarium within the state of Arizona, row. therefore be it
 ResolV ed by the senate and house of representatives of the legislature Of the state of Arizona. that we do commend the laudable efforts of the Loyal Order of Moose in their spIen- cid work Of alleviating the sufferings of their afflicted brothers, and urge upon the governing body of the order the desirability of the location of their proposed sanitarium within Ari- zona. assuring them that no better climatic conditions can be found upon the globe than exists within oar state. and be it further
 Resolved That a properly certified CODY If these lea".;ItIcrs be forward cd tU the proper exc cutiVe officers of the order
 Preparations are continuing to send out of Phoenix on July Is. a well loaded special booster train enroute to San Diego, where delegates from the local lodge will work before the supreme convention in the final effort to secure the location here of the sanitarium. Besides the workers of the order. it is expected that scores of public spirited citizens will accom- pany the party, so that the delegates from every section of the United States will realize that Phoenix has live bunch both within the member ship of the order as well as among it's general population. Every citizen who has the best interest of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley at heart should make arrangements to be on this train and to be prepared to boost every minute after their ar rival at San Diego. The Rotary club has given its support to this booster movement and has promised to join hands with the Moose special and to route its members to San Francisco by way of san Diego at the time of the big convention
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

now am speaking to German-Ameri cans. I am glad to repeat in public
 what I often have said in private, and would have said in public before .but for the fact that it would not
 have been proper for one in my of ficial position to do so-namely, that in case of war between the United States and Germany-if so improb- able a suposition can be considered the German-Americans would be as prompt to enlist and would be as faithful to our flag as any other portion of our people"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

1 sideS--the very best evidence of his neutrality If he had so conducted I the government as to wholly please 1 either side he would excite not only astonishment, but misgivings. for the partisans cannot give an unbiased judgment; they of necessity look at the question from their own point of view, giving praise or blame, accor- ding to an act, regardless of whether it's real character helps or hurts the side with which they have aligned themselves.
 The fact that the administration
 has received more criticism from the
 German Americans than the allies, is
 due to the fact that both sides are at liberty, under the law to purchase ammunition from the United States and the allies, because of their con trol of the seas, have the advantage of being able to export it. It is un- fortunate that partisan supporters of Germany should have overlooked the legal requirements of the situation, and thus misunderstood the position of the administration. The admin istrations position not only has been neutral, but could not have been otherwise without palpable and in ternational violation of the rules gov erning neutrality This government is not at liberty to materially change the rules of international law during a war, because every change sugges- ted has been discussed. not upon it's merits as an abstract proposition, but according to the effect it would have upon the contest. Those who wanted to lay an embargo on the shipments of arms defended their po- sition on the ground that it would hasten peace, but it is strange they could overlook the fact that the only way which such action on our part could hasten peace would have been by helping one side overcome the other.
 While the attacks made upon the president by extremists of both sides are unjust, it is equally unjust to suspect the patriotism of those who took sides. I feel well enough ac quainted with the European born American to believe that in war between this country and any Euro pean power the naturalized citizens of that country would be as quick to