davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
GERMANYS NOTE FAILS To SATISFY:
TO CONTINUE SUBMARINE METHODS
Gives No Disavowa| Of Acts Of Which America Complained Imnedia
" After Destruction of ~Lusitania- Keen Disappointment Felt
at Washington Over Press Dispatches.

Washmgon.u July O-Whe. the German reply to the United Suos government against smD
marine warfare upon merchant vessels bearing noncombatmts has not beer received by the state de-
Partnen,t the ttd the note as contained in press dispatches is bene administration officials No
attempt made to conceal the intense Disappointment felt over theft ur OF Germany to comply with
uede demands OF President Wilson immediately after the obstruction Of the Iusna bva German sub
These demands were:
-DavoWl Of the acts OF Whnh the gowrnmento the S complained
AReIamhnn SO fra as PREPARATION is possible for" injuries which are without masue"
5-lmmedne steps to prevent the recurrence of anything SO obviously subwsNed the mni
pies OF warfare
Germany has given no dirowala and has offered no rparton. Instead OF thng immediate
steps to ease the submrnem methods to which this governments nphrnny objected she has made
counter proposals which 1t IS said cannot possibly bea accepted by the American government
Inhndst Continues Submarine Wafae
Inc chg TACT stands QUIT from the German oIonet that the aSfrs government intends to con-
tMe subnarnew warfare irrespective ter protests of teU United States Thus the country is gain
it is feared ang the issue OF broken relations with the German empire
lmwao OF TIL aunude which the President vHla dt officials in Wahngon ar not in posi-
ton throw light upn the character OF the py he will make to the German note
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
EP|T0ME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
IRE SHORT But INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 Transpiring
Il Various Sc :tions OF Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
WAR NEWS.

Hungary has prohibited purchase
Of meats on Tuesdays or Fridays, &C
cording to Budapest advices.
Italian armored cruiser Amalfi has
been sunk in the upper Adriatic by an
Austrian submarine. Most Of the
crew were saved.
The Serbian forces have occupied
Durazzo, Albania. on the Adriatic, &C
cording to the Rome correspondent Of
the Exchange Telegraph company.
~Anglo-French naval circles are
greatly alarmed at the report that
seven great German submarines have
reached the Dardanelles, IN Athens
dispatch declared.
The earl of S~elborne, president Of
Agriculture in the British House of
Lords, said that the Germans were
putting their whole ship building
strength into the construction of sub
marines.
Special dispatches from the west,
ern front say that in the recent bat
tie between Arras and La Bassee the
French and British forces suffered
fearful losses, one command alone
losing 3,400 out Of 1920.
French casualties totaled 1,400, 900
until June /, 1915, according to an ap-
peal issued In London by the French
relief society. OF this number,
100000 we're killed, 100000 wounded
and $780, 900 captured.
Closing of the Adriatic sea to mer-
chant vessels Of all nations, except
when bound for Montenegrin or
Italian ports under convoy furnished
by the Italian ministry of war, is an.
nounced in a telegram from Rome.
Lombardy, Italy's greatest manu
featuring center. has organized a
"preparation for munitions" commit
tee, the executive committee of which
In collaboration with the military au-
thorities will work to organize Ital-
ian industries on a vast scale to cope
with the new and unexpected national
situation regarding munitions.
An alarming outbreak of cholera
has occurred in the prisoners camp
at Debreczen, Hungary, according to
the Budapest correspondent. During
. single week" says the correspond
ent there were 1,400 S and
over 800 deaths in a camp in which
there were 1900 Russians. The
whole district has been closed to
traffic"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16

March list England has been taking
from neutral ships, without further
formality, all merchandise proceeding
to Germany as we'll as all merchandise
coming from Germany, even when nel-
tral property. Just IS it was also with
the Beers, the German people IS nov
to be given the choice Of perishing
from starvation with it's women and
children or Of relinquishing its inde-
~nendence.
Calls Submarine Warfare Necessary.
While our enemies thus loudly ana
openly proclaimed war without mercy
until or utter destruction, we were
conducting a war in self-defense for
on national existence and for the sake
Of peace Of an assured p~ermanency.
We have been obliged to adopt a sub
marine warfare to meet the declared
intentions OF Il enemies and the
method Of warfare adopted by them in
contrayention OF international law.
Recognizes NeAtrals May Suffer.
With all its efforts in principle to
protect neutral life and property from
damage as much as possible, the Ger
man government recognizes unresery-
eddy in its memorandum Of February
4 that the interests of neutrals might
suffer from the submarine warfare.
However, the American government
will also understand and appreciate
that in the fight for existence which
has been forced upon Germany by its
adversaries inc announced by them,
it is the sacred duty Of the imperial
government to do all within its power
to protect and save the lives of Ger
mar subjects. II the imperial govern
ment were derelict in these, its duties,
it would be guilty before God and his
tory of the violation of those principles
OF highest humanity which are the
foundation Of every national. existence.
Lusitania Tragedy England's Fault?
THE case Of the Lusitania shows
with horrible clearness to what jeopar-
dizing of human lives the manner of
conducting war employed by cur adj
yersaries leads. In the most direct
contradiction of international law, all
distinctions between merchantmen and
war vessels have been obIiterated by
the order to British merchantmen to
arm themselves and to ram subma-
rines. and the promise of rewards
therefor, and nautrals who use mer.
chantmen as travellers thereby have
been exposed in an increasing degree
to al the dangers Of war.
Might Have Destroyed Submarine.
IF the commander of the German
submarine which destroyed the Lusi-
tania had caused the crew and passen-
gers to take to the boats before firing
the torpedo, this would have meant
the sure destruction of his own vessel.
After the experience in sinking much
smaller and less seaworthy vessels, it
was to be expected that a mighty ship
like the Lusitania would remain above
water long enough ever after the tor
pedOing to permit passengers to enter
the ships boats. Circumstances of a
very peculiar kind, especially the pres
nee on board Of large quantities Of
highly explosive materials. defeated
this expectation. In addition, it may
be pointed out that II the Lusitan!a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16

Hungary has prohibited purchase
Of meats on Tuesdays or Fridays, &C
cording to Budapest advices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
ENEkAi-

=. g. Cox. n of the entrants in
the 30O-mile sweepstakes races, run
1t Sioux City, died of injuries receiv.
ed when his a plunged through .
fence and turned over.
J. d. Botkin, warden at the Kansas
state penitentiary at Leavenworth,
was suspended by Governor Capper
pending an investigation of charges
Of inef1ciency recently filed against
the warden by b. d. Jones, a dis.
charged employee.
Twelve people were killed and more
than twenty missing and scores in.
jnred, many buried under the ruins
of buildings and in the hulls of
steamboats, that sank, as the result of
: tornado that swept Cincinnati. The
financial damage is close to $1,000. 900.
William ]. Bryan, former secretary
of state, declared himself In favor OF
sufrage, and told an audience OF
sWon1en IN San Francisco that he had
not espoused their cause sooner be-
cau0e be had been busy with other
nat1prs.
I1ae Italians, In their Austrian cam
pai1n. are now coming up to the more
ofr6agty fortified positions held by
Che Austrians. Their operations have
beeS hampered by weather conditions
n 70 Tyrol, while along the lsonzo
rot their num1rous attacks, though
- me Instances yielding them small
Gnie, hare been IN large measure
NAef& ~ fshFSL Il *ks 'sftisa GINS
- United States lnrpedo boat de-
1tner Conyinghan vas launched
y tho Cramps ships yards IN Phila-
1eIit 10. The vessel will make = speed
ab0ut tWenty-nine md one-half
- hour.
- Ghicaso Tribune states that
nkySnine perSons wsrs killed. LILO
- l31o.036 n lose resulted
t1ree1.y c~slebration a. n
~ -. asaipst
niszp6 - >1,s6ls
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16

Among the 149 young lawyers adj
mitted to the bar OF the supreme
court OF the District Of Columbia,
we're l.. T.. Bratton and Homer A.
W%hitehorn of Nebraska.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16

The Kenyon red light law mod.
elled after the Iowa statute, by which
the segregated district in Washington
was abolished, was pronounced con.
stitutional by the supreme court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
CRITICAL POINT IN
RELATIONS At HAND
OFFICIALS FEEL. UNITED STATES
MUST REFUSE GERMAN PRO-
POSALS.
ACTION DELAYED FOR WEEK
Official Text Of Note Received Differs
But Slightly from Press Copy
America to Surrender None
Of Her Rights.

Washington, July 1~3.-FormaI study
Of the official text of Germany's reply
to the American note on submarine
warfare as 1t affects neutral rights
strengthens the conviction of high Of
ficlals that a most critical point III
the relations between the two coun-
tries has been reached.
Not only do they feel the United
States must refuse to accept the Ger.
man proposals for the future conduct
Of the American citizens on the high
seas, but the failure of Germany to
disayoW the sinking Of the Lusitania
with the loss Of more than 100 Ameri-
cars, in their view has brought on q
crisis the outcome of which it is diff
cult at present to clearly foresee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16
Delay Action for Week.

-
That there will be no action by tho
United States for at least another
week was indicated. Several days will
be required to measure fully the con
sequences and responsibilities which
Will be incurred by the American gov
eminent in framing a policy to meet
the situation firmly.
Secretary Lansing will go to Cornish.
N. H., within a day or two to confer
with President Wilson. lie said he
would study the note carefully. and
Il communicate with the President.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, intends to call on Secre-
tary Lansing during the week to learn
informally whether he can be of any
service in the situation. No engage
ment has been made for a conference,
but 1t VIII likely take place at once.
Official Text Received.
The official text or the German re.
ply arrived and was made public. 1t
differed in only a few u~nimportant
words from the press copy which came
3S&A I4A 1 III &1t4IGEGI& NtiEItA Wis
delayed II transmission because of the
time required for ENGINEERING and de-
cooling. Comparison of the two texts
reveal that they were cabled from the
same translation and that the press
copy II transmission had omitted only
q few scattering words which did not
alter the sense CT meaning.
In ali quarters here the reply was
the single topic eli concern. What the
action OF tile American government
will be is doubtful, largely, in the
sense THAT the means Or expressing the
ideas and purposes CT the United
States have not yet been decided. 1t
WIS auth0ritatiyely indicated that OBJ
viously there would be no surrender
Of rights and no acceptance of the Ger
mar proposal TO guarantee immunity To
American ships under arrangements
to be agreed upon By the naval all.
thorities Of the two countries oncern
ing the marking Of neutral ships.
Responsibility On Germany.
There is no intention. from indica-
tons in official quarters, to force q
situation, but in whatever policy is
followed the American endeayor will
be to place full responsibility on Ger
many for any subsequent rupture in
frinedly relations.
Since the L~usitania was sunk on
May 7. there has been no violation Of
the principles for which the United
States has contended, unless the mis-
hap to the Nebrashan can be included,
and in that case the Washington gov
eminent has not finally reached a con-
clusion as to whether a mine or torpe-
do caused the explosion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-16

Charley White Of Chicago %outpoint-
ed Freddie Welsh, worlds lightweight
champion, in their ten-round bout in
the open at Brighton Beach race
track, New York.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
THINK THIS OVER

When n newspaper gives you a
lot ~ free advertising in Uider to
boom 81 ms concert or entertain.
menl in which you are interested,
keep tack of the lines that are
printed week by week and multi
ply that number by the regular
advertising rates Of the paper.
Compare the results with the actual
money value of any favor that you
get from amy other business con
earn Then take into considera.
lion the Tact that advertising and
circulation are the only two things
that u newspaper has TO sell New.
in these days Of highe r prices, how
much do you think 1t ought a
give away?
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
FRIDAY JANUARY u. 1915


This nation as n whole, ard AL
most every state in it-tbis one not
excepted suffers from too much
law making Senator Root told
the An erican Bar Association that
IN five years from 1909 to 1913 in
elusive, Congress and the State
Legislatures passed 62,014 laws
No n knows how many thousands
Of laws were in force before 1909,
but the 90 Ola new ones repealed
many Of those previously IN force,
and amended many more, with no
end Of resulting confusion. Rel
atively lew Of the laws are vicious
ent.ulh IT, work Greet harm. but
hur dfeds Of them bre harmful in
directly, for they nre unnecessary,
Inconsistent, aud impossible to en-.
lurce
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
BREvIIY

.Brtvi'y mpy or may not he the
Soul of wit" but there is no ques
ilon in regard to breviiy being the
soul If conversation nowadays The
aim Of the up tc-the second CONVEX.
s%ationnlist is to cut all corners snd
got there in the shortest possible
time.
In days Of yore a man was poll q
under all circumstances, no matter
how much time It consumed. Then
he would say any deaf sir. | desire
that you understand thoroughly
that | comprehend fully and in all
detti the Information you are en-.
d%eavoring to impart 70 me"
Now he says "Gotchap
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
Universal instinct for Play.

In providing for enjoyment tho
church rses one OF the greatest meth.
DDS hy which human society has de.
yeloped. Association Is never secure
uptil It IL pleasurable; In play the In.
stinctive aversion OF one person for
another ls overcome and the social
mood Is fostered Play Is the chief
educational agency in rural commun.
tiles and In the play-day OF human
childhood social sympathy and social
habits are evolved. As individuals
come together In social gatherings,
their viewpoint Is ~broadened. their
ideals are lifted aud finally they con.
stitute a cultured and refined society.
II is plain. therefore. that the
church which aims at a perfected So
ciety must use In a refined and vi.
allied way the essential factors In
social evolution and must avail itBeii
OF the universal instinct for play.
n the church surrounds itself with
social functions which appeal 10 the
young among It's membership, II will
mi a large part OF tire lamentable
gap in rural pleasures
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
Revised TIME CARD

No l. West Bound
Leaves V'arrizDzo at 2s3O u. m.
No. - Fast Bonad
Leaves Cartisogo at 3:i5 a. m.
No. 3-West bound
Leaves Carrisozo at 81 a. m.
So 4-East Bound
Leaves CarrEoso at TAO p. m.
No, ! and 2 make all stops
Captain branch; Train leaves CarriEozl
7 a. M, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

The average country boy and girl
have very little opportunity for real
enjoyment. and have. rs n rule, q
vague conception OF the meaning of
pleasure and recreation. II Is to mn
this void In the lives OF country youth
that the rural church has risen to
the necessity OF providing entertain.
ment. as well as instruction. to 10
membership among the young, Tho
children and young people Of the
church should meet when religion IN
not even mentioned. II has been
found safest for them to meet fire..
quently under the direction and care
Of the church, To send them into the
world with no social training exposes
them TO grave perlls and to try TO
keep thom out OF the world with no
social privileges is sheer folly, There
is a social nature to both old and
young, but the social requirements OF
the young are imperative. The church
must provide directly or indirectly
some modern equivalent for the husk-
ing bee, the quilting bee and the sing.
ing schools OF The old days. In one
way or another the social instincts
OF our young people must have oppor.
tunity for expression. which mey
take the form OF clubs, parties, pic
MICS or ether forms OF amusement
One thing II certain. and that Is that
tho church cannot take away the
dance, the card party and the theatre
unless Il can offer In its place a sat
lsfylng substitute In the form OF more
pleasing recreation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
THE CHURCH AS
AS0C|ALC CENTER
A Broader Sphere for ReIlsIon-Ne~
Field for the Rural Church.
BY Peter Radford


Lecturer National Farmers Union
The social duty OF the rural church
Ia az much a part OF It's obligations
as Its spiritual side In expressing It's
social interest. the modern rural
church does not hesitate TO claim that
II is expressing u true religious In.
stinct and the old.time idea that the
social instincts should be starved
while the spiritual nature was YER
fed with solld theological food, Is fast
giving way TO a broader lnterpreta.
ton Of the functions OF true religion.
We take our place In the succession
OF those who have sought to make tho
world n NJ habltation for the children
OF man when we seek to study and
understand the social duty Of the
rural church The true christian re-
ligiop is essentially social-its tenets
OF faith being love and brotherhood
and fellowship While following after
Righteousness, the hurch must chal.
lenge and seek to .eform that social
order In which moral life is ex-
pressed. While cherlshing ideals Of
service. the rural church which II
tains the fullest measure OF success
iB that which enriches as many lives
al It can touch, and in nj way can
the church come In as close contact
with It's members as through the
avenue OF social functions.
The country town and the rIral
community need n social center. The
church need Cner no apology for It's
ambition TO MI this need In the COM
munity, II an understanding of its
mission brings this purpose into clear
consciousness. The structure of a
rural community is exceedingly com
pick; II contains many social groups,
each Of which has its W center. but
there are many localities which have
but one church and although such
a church cannot command the inter
est OF all the people. II Is relieved
from the embarrassment OF religiously
divided communities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17

publicity matters thus they will
make this highway Of the National
system not only the official highway,
as it is, but the most popular highway
Of the coast to coast tourists.
In Bismarck Today.
Mr.. Remission will be in Bismarck
today, to start the campaign for funds
here. The campaign will be finished
in Mandan, and from the way the mon
ely has been coming in over there.
Mr.. Remission feels very much encour-
aged.
In regard to the highway, Mr.. Ken
iston says:
The mar who will most signally dis
tinguish himself in Congress, or in
the Senate during the next decade, is
the man who will provide a bill with
the necessary elements of feasibility
for the First TranscontinentaV Hing
way. My conviction is the fl! st great
highway will be built in a northern
latitude; first, because already per-
.manent roads have been constructed,
marked and blazcd from the Atlantic
coast to Chicago; secondly, road ma
terial for maintaining such a highway
is at hand entirely across the country,
ever through the semi-arid belt.
Homesteaders are taking the north
crn route because of the character of
the land, and its adaptability for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17

immigrants find c%ongenial and happy
homes in the great Northwest, particu-
larry North Dakota. or course, he
was especially interested in Russians,
and induced many to make their
homes in this locality.
ABUSED Russia by G. G. Young,
NJ. d., Phi. G., has lately appeared
from the press Of the Dcvin-Adair
Company Of New York. Mr.. Young
has written this book with q view Of
giving the American reader an ele-
mcntary knowledge Of Russia and eX-
planning some - Russia's great PROB.
lens including the Jewish problems.
He has travelled extensively in Rus
STA, and being himself OF Russian cX-
traction, speaks from the standpoint
Of first hand Knowledge Of the sub
jcct which he treats. He enjoyed the
privilege Of an annual pass owe every
railroad in the empire during the
years 19l2-19l4.
The opening chapter Of the book
deals with sOu'a false Impressions
which have been current in western
countries, particularly the United
States regarding Russia. Throughout
the book there Is manifest a tendency
TO deal with his subject in elementary
manner. and to give a running CON.
mpnt OF certain selected phases Of
Russian life. rather than a comprehen.
siyC view Of the country. The second
chapter cdals very briefly with GER
tain bits of early Russian history
mentioning the republic of Novgorod
with the cvide:.2 OF interviewing
people which its existence makes man
ifcst. The Tartar invasion and cep-
tivity changed the aspect of things,
and for three hundred years the Tar
far yoke oppressed the people, and
through in~tcr-marriage the Russian
people degenerated, and lost many of
their ernly splendid characteristics.
'lnero is a chapter dealing with TIE
Russian temperament. another with
the religious view of the Russians,
and II dealing with the Cossack. A
chapter each IS devoted to tho sub
jcct of the passport system, a new
treaty between the United States and
Russia. The Russian Jews and the
Asiatic possessions. A mere recital
Of the chapter title rcvcales how
scattered are the subjects treated in
the book. This is doubtless justiGabe
from the purpose which the author
set himself, but the conscientious
reader will wish to 90 deeper into
tho subject ct Gomn future time. How
ever, the book is we'll worth reading.
Read all tho grocery and butcher
advertisements today; then come to
EupitA. ale can duplicate the quality
and price OF every onc.-Ad\.