davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-30
NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY WILL
OPERATE CRAFT ON THE PACIFIC

|cific Mail for quitting its service and
selling out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-30
Funeral of Victims

BY Uni ed Pressl
PEABODY, Oct. 30-The funeral
services OF seventeen victims OF the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-30

Villa Ready for Action
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Oct. 3O-Five
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-30

Latest news in the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-30
Threatens Reprisals

by United Pressl
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 30
Thomas Adds and Ralph K Blair
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Intervention in Mexico.
New York WORLDLY


The presidents statement relative to
the Mexican situation is an official
proclamation announcing the failure OF
the resolution. Revolution has failed
not because brave men have been SPAR
ing of blood and treasure but because
leadership has been ambitious. jealous
and probably corrupt.
In the forecasts of Mr.. Wilson's
change of policy it was said that his
new appeal would be to the people. He
has not appealed to the people, He
addresses his admonitions to the chiefs
of the warning partisans. In Lam
guage that is restrained but the mean
ing of which cannot be mistaken, he
tells them that if they do not speed
lily settle their differences and come to
the rescue of a population reduced to
beggary he will act, and act vigor-
ously.
Mexico is starving, without a gov
eminent" are the words that describe
tragic situation. In these circum-
stances, lit becomes the duty of the
United States to lend it's active moral
support to some man or group of men
who will set up government
at Mexico City which the great powers
of the world can recognize" If the
factionists cannot accommodate their
differences and unite for this great
purpose within very short time" the
president will be constrained to de-
eide what means should be employed
by the United States in order to help
Mexico save herself and serve her peo-
pie"
This is due notice not only of sac
tive moral support for honest men IL
they can be found, but of interview
ton by force OF arms II such men
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Our President.
(Colliers for June 5.)

+ 80
The most impressive thing in the
United States during the last few
weeks has been the weight and power
of our public opinion gathering to
back the president in his conduct Of
the nations foreign affairs. Without
any sensation or noise, the whole
minnd Of our people has set into
resolution. The protests of those who
are not of us tin this matter are like
the sqeuaks ofsome field mouse
sounding across a glacier. There have
been many opinions held in this
country regarding the war and much
free expression Of tn ose opinion, but
now that diversity of feeling is over
and done with. The situation concerns
not only our rights, but also the part
we hope the United States is to play
in establishing justice as the basis
for. conducting relations between ma
tions and in enlarging freedom for
mankind. When the sober depths Of
realization are sounded, that Is what
our country means to us, and it has
been given to very few men to ex-
press the soul of a nations thought
with the clearness and force and truth
that have made Wilson'S recent mes
sages q page in history. The future
Is not practicable, but it Is certain
now that in an important crisis the
president has behind him that ultt-
! mate force Of free government, the
known will Of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Mexico Put on Notice.
New York Herald,)

Will Villa, Carranza, Zapata, Obre-
gon and the lesser lights of revolution
be wise enough to heed the warning
SO solemnly given by the president OF
the United States yesterday There
is not one of these military leaders
who does not pirate Of his patriotism,
proclaim from the housetops his love
for his country. Each has his plat
form promising in high sounding
phrases that the dear people" shall
have constitutionalism and liberty
yet each is striving to Guido the
others In taking from these people
the little they have. To this there
now must come an end. President
Wilson has notified these precious
gentlemen, each and all, that their
professions Of patriotism are to be
put to the test. They are given op-
portunity to get together for the re-
lief and redemption Of their PROSTATE
country" and at the same time are
warned that unless they do this. and
within very short time, the United
States will take Mexico In hand.
The policy to be followed Is made
sufficiently clear. The United States
will end Its active moral support to
some man or group Of men, 4 such
may be found" who can rally the
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
D. MCMILLAN
ls9-2O1-2O3 MAIN STREET

suffering people of Mexico to their
support to ignore, If they cannot unite.
the warning factions of the country
and set UP a government at Mexico
city which the Powers can recognize
"a government founded on constitu-
tionalism. And the United States will,
see to 1t that a man, or group Of
men, Is found.
Not once but many times the Lead
ers Of the warning factions in Mexico
have asserted that in the event OF
American intervention they would
unite against the Invader If they
can get together one time they can
get together another. They are
now furnished an incentive that
should be as compelling as actual
armed intervention, for 1t must be
clear to them that the active moral
support" by which the president pro-
poses to bring about order in Mexico
will take whatever form may be
necessary to accoplish the desired re-
suit.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
REPRESENTATIVE WITH NOTE.

|Ehe presidents note to Germany
BIT and ia the point is about ready
I transmission to that country. In
6ition to this a personal represen-
|lxe of Count Won Bernstorff. Ger
80 ambassadors to the United States.
81 accompany it ard explain to the
Riser the attitude Of the American
ople. The sending Of representa-
e Is good plan. Where the idea
Minated il not stated. However II
i reasonable supposition that the
cent conference in Washington had
to do with the matter.
Eernstorf has already communi-
ted with the Kaiser in regard to
IL attitude Of the United States but
best the cables are an unsatis-
|ctory means OF carrying on diplo-
klk affairs Our notes have been
IN dcd Nv carefully and Az fully II
mis- but there are Lots o. questions
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
VILLA A VICTOR?

9, nre, narration Of a note for Mex
sas not halted the effort to DO
IL possible to relieve the OPP
sd non-oon1batants there. Work
Ehat end goes steadily on. There
&, iI1timation that the leaders nave
|iped an impression of what our
hands will be or that they are
~ to act upon suggestion. They
Is not set been officially notified
it will probably be a couple OF
Il before they are.
Meanwhile a faint chimney OF hope
& things will be settled before we
|st step in comes hidden In des-
|c1a today. There is a rumor
Fl Villa has triumphed over
reEon il battle at selao. The
|trol Of this point, it is said.
i make power over the country
IRENE. With Obrcgon out Of the
ming it will become.so much easier
demand a cessation Of anarchistic
e from Villa. Tradition 1t makes
less man to fasten the blame onto
decisive victory for one side may
LA less rebellion, for the time being
any rate, ana less rebellion means
= trouble.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
New Auto Law.

Important TO motorists and pedea
TRANS alike is the new automobill
law which went into effect YESTERDAY
IL goes the Hartford ordinance "oI1
better" in that II compels all md
florists to bring their cars to "a fi1i
stop mot less than ten feet from tn
rear of any trolley car that maj
have stopped to discharge or take Oh
passengers-provid the autos arI
going in the same direction as thu
trolley In few instances liz the TEN
foot space allowed at the pressed
time; and in crowded street tram
1t sometimes will be difiicult to sisI
it, and yet the law provides that !
shall be given, and IL this law
enforced to the letter, the motoriI
who gives but a nine-foot space w
be liable to arrest.
The object OF the law is clear3
to give pedestrians, whether board
ing trolley cars or stepping ron
them every leeway for safety. .ThH
is as it should be. But in the "a
forcement of this law IL is equal
clear that any splitting OF hairs,
any tendency to apply the law TO
letter, instead of using some degr3
of common sense, Will lead TO nee
less and expensive trouble. AZ w
be interesting to note, also, wheth
some of the motorists who hefetZ
fore have shown remarkable skill
estimating three-inch or haif-in
distances between the hubs of whc{
can be as accurate in estimating teI
foot distances between the fronts
their cars and the rears of troll
cars.
In some instances this new
promises not to accomplish all III
may be expected Of II, and che
these Is when trolley cars stop
the junction of two streets Will
cross each other at right angles.
this case the trolley IL IL comes
a stop the at that point usually dol
so after crossing the intersectfit
street. But the automobile WHICH
going in the same direction w0uII
under the law, come to stop befd
crossing the intersecting street. m
would leave space between
auto and the trolley through viii
not ony pedestrians might ypass, y
be approaching at right angles, frc1
also any automobiles which mig
either side, on the intersecting sire
The law does not make IL clear ~
the auto approaching at right anal
shall stop ut all, and yet comm
sense would indicate that Il flie
be even more dangerous for A.
proceed than for the auto proceed
in the same direction with the troll
car.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on All sides of timely
questions as discussed In exc
changes that come to Herald
omce.
Lusitania No warship.
(South Norwalk SentineL)

The German foreign Office probably
realizes by this time that the Lusitan-
la was no more a "warship', than the
Titanic was. 1t is probably convinced
that there was no cannon aboard, and
tht the ship was not transport car
rying arm Canadian troops We hope
1t realizes that this government had
not permitted infringement of neu-
trality in any respect whatever In its
relations with the Lusitania; that not
even the American law against pas
senger ships carrying explosives" was
broken, because we have never
classed rifle cartridges as explosives,
and such goods have always been car
ried by ocean liners.
If the German government really
believed these Misrepresentation
Germany has been sadly betrayed by
plumbers of confidential agents and
the credulity or her high officials.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

cannot be found. AS in Cuba, the
object of Intervention will be the es-
Enlistment of free government and
the maintenance of peace. To that
great example the president may well
refer as proof of the rectitude of his
purposes when he says that the peo-
pie and government of the United
States want nothing in Mexico for
themselves" In the name of man.
kind they demand order and Justice.
Worthily inspired, the Mexican rev.
olution has been unworthily led.
Fought through to success, all has
been imperilled by the folly and sell
fishness of a few. To save a just
cause, to gather the fruits of a VIC
tory for constitutionalism, to head of
anarchy and a new tyranny, to act as
good neighbors in behalf of people
now committed to unavailing blood
shed, is a policy concerning which
there will be few differences of opin-
ion this side of the Rio Grande.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

We hold that the time has not come
for beating up war sentiment. Moth
ing IL to be gained by denouncing
Germany, BY decrying her arguments
or by denying the good faith OF her
attitude. Events are fortunately yet
in that stage where the patriotism Of
quiet hrmness in our position, Of
loyalty In support OF our government
in whatever decision it may reach, of
united preparedness for whatever may
happen, IL required of good citizens
rather than the patriotism which uses
forty-two centin1eter verbs with which
to i1tirl highly explosive adjectives
~ the direction Of tho adversary
New York Sun. -.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Bread, Not Bullets, for Mexico.
Washington Post.)

| The gates of the United States
should be shut tightly against the ship
/ ment of arms to Mexico, and flung
wide open for the shipment of food
to the starving Mexicans.
The United States should give the
Mexicans bread instead of bullets.
The policy of aiding all Mexican
factions to kill off the people of Mex
| leo cannot be reversed too soon. This
country cannot vindicate such a pol
icy. 1t is travesty upon every ex-
preston of sympathy every effort to
rescue Mexico, every movement to re-
lieve the Mexicans from starvation.
Shipments of foodstuffs intended for
starving noncombatants have been
seized by Carranza. This food has
been handed over to military marau-
ders who are robbing and killing Mex
leans and foreigners. Thus the very
offerings of charity have been made to
serve the cause of murder.
That must stop. Carranza, Villa,
Zapata and all the other disturbers
must keep their hands OF these sup
plies, and must permit their quick
transit to destination. IL a warn
ing is not sufficient to make them re-
SpcCl L0fS SIIdid VI humanity, Iney
should be blown to one side by Amer
lean guns.
1t is quite possible that at first the
Carranzas and Villas would attem pit to
hold up Red Cross supplies, in which
case we would see American-made
firearms turned against Americans en-
gagged on merciful mission. That
is a contingency which was pointed
out by the Post and many other
American newspapers months ago,
when the government was urged to
shut down upon the shipments of arms
to Mexico.
But the military chieftains would not
last long If they should interfere With
the work of relief. The Mexican peo-
pie themselves would assist i'm pulling
down these bloody ruffians. The
threats of such men as Carranza and
Villa and Huerta, to the effect that
American Intervention would cause the
Mexican people to unite in war against
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Shirt Sleeve Diplomats.
(New Haven Union. J

More than 90 years ago." says the
Welt an Montag, American diplomats
won for themselves the title of shirt
sleeve diplomats. Consequently one
judges the tone and contents of the
American note by standards different
from, that customary in Europe"
But Germany asked all these shirt
sleeve diplomats to represent her in
the capitals of countries with which
she is at war. All the other warning
countries have asked the United
States embassy to represent them at
Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

that may be answered BY man con-
sversant with the situation here that
would probably remain unanswered II
paper was the only means Of CONVEX
sations Let us hope that Germany
also will send back representative
to explain her answer. There can
be, no misunderstanding and conse-
quent straining Of relations if that
idea IL followed through.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

this country, lie mere bosh. Thes
professional reyolutionists know th4
their occupation would be gone II ~
United States should lend helpinl
hand to the Mexican people. ThT,
know that their own people would fakl
quick vengeance upon them II III,
opportunity arose. The chief concerG
OF the United States would be 70 prd1
vent the Mexican people from turninj
in and Strengthening their murdersFs.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

Italians are making Roadway in
Austria. Where lis thai
wedge that was to- haa !.1,an tito
Ita,y7 poaas1l dflven INTO
1'a's - 10y the Teutonic allies
. = = Uing the italians to gain for
reasons Of their own but 1t looks from
the outside that italy had a we'll
formed plan Of action before war was
declared and is successfully following
Ii out.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

Ex-President w. H. Taft seems to
be a fearless and honorable man
when he denounces jingoism and
thereby adds to the luster of the pres
ent presidents reputation. He will
make more votes for the republican
party than all the jingos put together,
with his attitude Of fairness and 10y
atty.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
U. s. sTEED CORPORATION SUIT
DISMISSED.

Another Of the several suits brought
against large companies under the
Sherman law has been dismissed and
the company allowed 20 go on doing
business without dissolution. The
Cash Register case, the Harvester
case, and others have recently been
decided in q similar manner. It was
decided In the United States district
monopoly, had not wronged the pub
lie or it's Competitors. It was found
that allegations that rebates were re-
ceived from the railroads were UNI
true, In fact, every point tending to
show that the company was using un-
lawful business methods was dis
proven to the satisfaction OF the
court.
The value Of the governments In
ouiraes into big business has been lit
tie beyond the lesson learned in the
haz been proven that many acts, con-
soMdation particularly, are necessary.
The announcement OF the finding OF
tho court is regarded as an assurance
that big companies will be able to
continue in the present way without
any fear of tho law which would be q
big feature In the restoration Of con-
fidence and prosperity to this ooun-
try. The effect on yesterdays stock
market was easily noticeable and the
nnanoiers were again today ready and
willing to pay larger prices for many
securities.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

The crop of military badges for
bravery and accomplishment will be
pretty heavy after the war. French,
italian. British. German and Aus
TRAN leaders are pretty busy pinning
them on We don't hear much from
the Russian awards Maybe that
country has not any means Of recog-
milton for valorous acts.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

Dudley Field Malone, inspector Of
the port Of New York, has sworn that
the Lusitania did not carry guns. Gus
tav Stahl who made out an affidavit
that she did, has disappeared, as have
several others who gave testimony to
the same effect. Evidently she didn't.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

The atmosphere is clearing up con-
sidera bly, The sun is shining and
the war clouds seem to be dissolv-
ing. Give some youngster q quarter
for a pail of worms. They say the
fish are biting fine.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

District court decides to have a
q closed season on editors Editor
Pape Of Waterbury has been dis
charged of a charge Of libel, Senator
Peasley complainant. He was given
thirty days In jail in the lawer court
and appealed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

Raymond Swoboda is now believed
to be guiltless Of espionage. He is
still being held pending further in
curry.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
IEARNED FROM WAR
ABROAD.

) F
kry Daniels In IN address be-
graduating class an Annapo-
paid high tribute to the
81 air craft In war whom he
that the aAroplane OF the
IRE would be 9 greater en-
estructfon than the present
atillettos." Evidently, how
efilcienoy Of the submarine
resent possibilities has been
e deep~thought to him ~
onesd ct length on the work
meohanes are doing.
ub<narine's precision Of aim.
ness Of execution, IT. ability
6eadly work and disappear In
nt challenge the worlds ad-
were sone' az the words Of
lkef.
rar Il Of benenA testhe United
e
t1ltary authorities n its proof
nsefsalness of modern methods
ARE. II the lessons learned
d upon immediately our state
opAredness tor eventualities
be even better than that Of
Judging By The way Italy II
on IT'D invasion OF Austria
- : perfect readiness for war
that country before the ac-
SolaraAion Of war, which was
k1xnable value. Germany owes
Int position to TT plans made
the war broke out. It II
! on the soil Of It's enemies
AK ali prostitutes would not
een the case had not the pre-
led plans OF that country
flawlessly. But for the pre-
~ OF Belgium, Germany would
IL be In Paris and maybe Lon
wv. The moral seems to be.
pared.
On made s,..s,.a !.
warfare in It's wail
= true. However Mars IS
81 his tribute from the globe
w and the action OF this coun-
i decide the amount Of tribute
II have to pay. It Is reas-
.to hear the words which show
,ur military departments have
linking the same way that our
nave thought and there is but
ho n this country who will OBJ
3 the expenditure Of sufficient
to put the United States IN
chest notch of lighting trim.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

Portuguese press protests sinking OF
two ships OF that country by Germany
and demands immediate severance OF
diplomatic relations. Every little
country has : grievance Of It's own.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

Russians have removed everything
useful to the Austrians from Przemysl
before evacuation. Can't blame
them.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

Take 1t all in all with our unguard-
ed border, our defenseless sea ports
and the like, you would imagine we
are at the prey Of every hostile nation
scf the earth. However, in looking
hack over events of the past. this
country seems to- have withstood the
test when necessary and without doubt
American ingenuity, should occasion
1equire, would rise to the occasion
again. Penny Press.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Germany's ansWn he answer Of
- raaak ls,rax I

an OUTLAW Whn6 lsunoes ~ ohl;rationta
S9Af society, but expects society to
Recognize obligations toward him.
There can be no diplomatic negotia-
tions on such terms. The German
note Is not Anal, but on this issue
President wilson's reply should be
fiEal. The United States cannot bar
ter, as with bandits, for the lives OF
its citizens.-New York world.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

General recognition Of the present
inadequacy Of our nations defenses on
land and water should be all that is
needed to insure a speedy upbuildihg
of coast defenses and an increase of
interest In every one of the states in
It's own contingent of the National
Guard sufficient to make that highly
important branch Of the service equal
to the duty it would have to perform
in case of trouble.-New York Tim
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

For the benefit of those that think
Mr.. Roots age should act as a bar to
his possible candidacy for president it
may be Of interest to state that the
newly-elected woman mayor Of an
Illinois city recently celebrated her
seventy-four birthday Springfield
Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

The National City bank will divit
evenly with the Barring Brothers
London Argentina's new $4,000, OF
five per cent. gold loan. The Sou
American countries are coming to ,
gradually, but they don't want to p
all their eggs, in one basket just We
Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

Italy to Roumania: Come on in
the water Is fine.-Buffalo Courier.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-02-04
Range Question Considered,

Pierre.-The range question in the
counties west of the Missouri will be
up as n of the early after recess is
sues. The members who are looking
after some regulation by which cattle
may be allowed to run at large for a
part of the year find that there is more
or less opposition spotted all over the
western counties even though a large
majority would like the privilege for a
part of the year. The proposed plan
for handling the issues is by town
ship local option. This centralizes the
issue down to where any single town
ship which does not desire the free
range can vote it down, but those
which so desire it can vote it in. or
course it is realized that this would
ean more or less friction where ad.
joining townships take a different
view. and the loose cattle from the
one township should stray into the 9th
er, but it is advanced that the owner
of such stock would be liable for all
damages under the general law, If his
stock strayed into forbidden territory.
The issue will be put up soon and will
be fought out on the floor by the west
ern members. most of those from the
eastern part of the state taking the
position that it is an issue for the west
to settle for itself without affecting the
people east of the Missouri.