davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-07
Mms yfeutralitdtsgriinbtn fOnne
Mmerifa uidts nnterindeu.

lel 1eoDdl, Oas fem oentldDer geamter
in oieiem Snnoe init Der Safle ir-
genbetiuas sn titn gebabt babe.
9unoun, Z. San. Die &irfnns
oes arieges nnf Gnglanos ginfen-
banbeI seist iiG iebr SentlidJ in Sent
beu;e perOffentliflten SabreberidDt Der
SanStlsbebDroe. Die Insfnsr hot
i'm !cbteu Sabr nm 415 Williumtn
Sul.ar rhgenpmmen. ole Giufugr am
35o 9fllliDnen.
2pmoun, Z. Sam. @eSer
9entid,lanS mDdD bic Siirfei rGnmen
Elm, bnf Die tiirfiid)e glrmee i'm San-
falns 10 beiiegt lunrbe, luie Hetrusrao
III crsablen wcik. Sbgleid man in
9unbun annebmsn III fOnnen slambte,
Saf Die RicSerlage Der Siirfei cine
DplitGnoige iit, luirS iie in oen letten
offi5ieller tiirfiidDen WielSnmaen pOl-
itGnoig ignpriert nno es ipirb nnr
bon Den SGmpfen seiprpdem, Die iidl
iibcr Die periiife8rense bis ltrmmiab
eritrefen, mo Die Siirfen Die Gnllen
beiiest 81 baben bebaupten.
SSn 9Eolen iino Die 0eutiden Der
Staot @arihnu nni6eineno nidt nd.
her gefonmen uno es lit MIR Denig
9er1noerltng on Der gan5en 6ront
BON Der SItIee bis gu oen @arpntbens
pGiien. Qie <iien i6einen nad ipie
Dor ibre Snltptanltrengungen nuf Die
3arpatbenpGiie 5u for3entrieren
8Ieihseitig iesen lie cine energii6e
Sffenitpe IN Der 8ufoipina fort Die
Sffupation oieies oiterreidii6en
&ronlanoeS, oas sum groBen Seil
bon &rm6nien beruobnt lit, oiirfte
nod engliiher 9lniidt balo Die Sal-
fanltanten IN 0en 8oroergruno bes
SSntereiies bringen.
9luf Dem tueitli6els&riegs
baben Die slaiierten sic 6lanfenon-
griffe fortgeiest, Die ibnen grfolge IN
oen Sanooiinen bon 5Innoern 1lno
i'm gliaB 6rndten, uno iiben Nun
lt6rferen 0ruf bon &eirns gegen Die
@ren5e 9otbringens aus, no lie au6
ettpos Serrnin geiponnen baben.
1tnterbeiien baben oie 9eutihen
ben S6a0en 81 repurieren beriiiht.
ser ihnen On oen 6liigeln 5ugefiigt
wurbe. Nfourd) buben lie
bel 9 bad i'm oberen
6 fnB etmas Serrnin 5u-
r ii d CT o b ert. ober tire glngriffe
in Slanoern fpitrben suriidgeidIagen.
&iel beiprohen miro oie Satiad,e,
6ob ser belgiihcaar0inal0ferc bon
Sen 9eiitiden oetiniert miro, ipobr-
iheinlif ois Dem 8ritnoe. neil er
ieinen 9an0sleiiten gernten hat. Der
beiitifen @crlUaltiing in 9elgien fei-
ne Sreue 5n haItcn. @s tpur0e 5efid-
tet. onB Ser aaroinal nad 9riiiieI ge-
brad)t ipitrbe, oofl lit oieie Hadri6t
ni6t beitGtigt. Cine lleberietitng lei.
mes Sirtenbriefes. Der Die Seuti6en
beIeioigt gu baben ideint, ms @nsIi.
ide tpuroe olisgearbeitet unb miro in
9onoon in grodiirenform oerbreitet.
Ins Som lit DIE Hahridt einge-
trofien, 6aB Der Tnplt 6ie oeutfde
Hegieruna Inn gennie WfitteiIilngen
iiber ben ;San oes aaroinals Mercier
eriudt babe. gluf oieie 9fa6ri6t lit
unbeit6tist mS Die offisiencn Tod.
ridtcn beiogen I'm @egenteiI. boB
Der 8otifan iiberbntpt nod feline Of
fi5ielle MtitfeiIung bon Der Serbaf-
tuna oes &aroinals 03erccier erboI-
ten babe.
Eripate Sldttermelbnnaen Ipre-
den BON Scr Sdtigfeit bemtidler 3ep-
pelinc an Der aiiite Sramfreifs nnS
man beiorgt beshnlb aberntals, baF
bic 9nftihi1fe einem Streifsms sesen
Gmslano ansfiibren uOllen. Tebrere
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-07
QitGenerS MILL

= aitd1eners WiIlionen. II.
beer: ,Die lit es MIR moalih. bub
2crb aithener ieet cine 10 grobe Pr
mee anf3uiteIlen peripriht?~ D,
oas lit ie5r einfah. cs 1T blob Gin
HehenerenlpeI. Gr bat itntt Der eng
Iiihen Tipiiionen Wfultiplifotionen
boreenommen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-07
@eriif)t, oas 3eppeline
gfgen Gnglanbs aiiite
flDgcll.

Sirfide Siege iiber bic 9iniien in
1eriien semelbet.
Gnfiiidle Sieaesbcrihte nns bem
Snnfains besWeifelt.
lie @irfnne Ses arieses anf ben
slnHenbanoel Gnslanos.
Gimfnbr nm 800, slnsfnbr nm 475
Ylilliunen Dollar seInnfen.
Setl bes nerlprenen Scrrains bel
Steinbaf snriiferubert.
Tentidje slnsriffe in Tplen MAIDEN
lansiume Ssurtidrite.
@ettcrberbGltniiie itOren srOfere
Gperntiunen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-07

Die einotSe tdgrio5e oe,.t'
foe Seftans isr 2ai6isan.
Def4e Die Deper4ea osr
HH. HrsHe erinst
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-07

(Sortfstuns oni seite 81.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
! Intzodu6 l SAIL I (Friday and
 urday Only ! vnrmn1 CREAMEH 1 BUTT Fl 2(;c|

Not over 2 lbs. to customer. This przd less than cost to fr| duce this creamery. |
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

will be advised of the expected arrival of liners on regular schedules. How far beyond this provision for the safety of the larger ships Count Won Bernstorff's instructions go cannot be learned.
 Newspaper reports reaching here 10 the effect that tho solution of the submarine problem is coupled with a settlement of the negotiations with Great Britain are declared in initiated circles to be correct. It is true that Count von Bernstoff has been in- structed to say that the settlement of the old blockade problem would en- able Germany to drop the whole sub- marine warfare against commerce but posals indicated above, which are in- dependent and unconditional.
 Danger for U. S.
 One high government official. in commenting on the situation, dilated On the danger for the United States itself in pressing its demands too far. He said: There is no telling when the United States itself may want to use it's submarines in life and death struggle. It may perhaps be sorry if it has bound it's hands too tightly
 The press continues to display re- straint, so as to avoid embarrassing the government in the delicate nego- tiations. No paper follows the leao of the National Zeitung'' in praising Wilson, but there is an entire ab- sence of hostile or abusive comment or criticism of Chancellor von Beth mann -Hollweg's policy.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
POPE SENDS SPECIAL
 MESSAGE TO WILSON
Cardinal Gibbons Delivers Cable
 gram Of Hope for Peace in Europe

Washington, Sept. 3-Cardina1 Gibbons came to Washington yester- day with a message of hope for neaco in Europe to President Wilson from Pope Benedict. It was a cableerayo praising the presidents attitude and indicating a belief that the United States might be in a position to heln in bringing the European war to an end.
 After reading the message the car- dinal remained for half an hour with the president, discussing the possi bility of peace and the world situa- tion generally. He emerged smiling ard walked over to the state depart ment for a conference with Secrtary Lansing. Later he announced he had talked peace with the president and told him of his qualification over the appeal and the success of the nego- tlations with Germany over subma- rine. warfare. He spoke cheerfully of the situation, saying the prospects for peace seemed 10 be brightening. The text of the pope's message was not made public, nor was there any for nal comment on it from the White House. Unoffcially, however, it was said that the president was much
 
 the interview. It was understood that the pope made no definite suggestion as to a peace movement, and that his message was purely a personal one to President Wilson and not address, ed to the heads of other neutral gov ernm ments.
 May Mean Joint Action
 The visit of the cardinal created the deepest interest in official and diplomatic circles. It had been known since Tuesday that he was coming, reached him Monday, no inkling of it was heard in Washington until to- day.
 Joint action for peace among the heads of several neutral nations and the pope was suggested as possible outcome of today's developments, but this idea received no official conf1r- nation. Up to the present the United States has acted entirely alone in the single offer it has made to be of service in bringing about peace.
 Aided Cause of Peace.
 Cardinal Gibbons declared that the settlement of the submarine issue between the United States and Ger many had greatly aided the cause of peace and had placed the United State in a very advantageous posi- ton to be of service in bringing to an end the conflict abroad. He said he had informed the president that he believed this to be true
 While the cardinal would not 20
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
No Party to Settlement.

London, Sept. 3.-That Great Brit a settlement of the submarine ques- tion which puts a liner and it's pas senger into a class apart from a mer- chantman and it's crew is the general attitude taken by the London news papers on the note of Count von Bernstorff to the United States.
 we acknowledge no such distinc- tion." says the "Westminister Ga- zette," and for full satisfaction of our claims we can accept nothing less than re-esta blishment of the law which protects all non-combatants, whether neutrals or nationals, wheth- CT they are travelling on liners or on ordinary merchantmen.
 "Our case has been admirably de- fined by President Wilson, both in the note he wrote on February 10, when Germany had given notice of her intention to abandon legality, ana ir the further note after the sinking Of the Lusitania. Tn these no dis tinction was made between a liner and a merchantmen.
 we cannot help hoping that the United States will put itself on record in support of the doctrine as forcibily expounded in the Presidents further communications"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

makes it most difficult to obtain any authoritative information or to trans init the views held in various quarters The highest officials, nevertheless, ad- init that they regard the situation with optimisnn-an optimism based on a knowledge of the instructions which have been issued and the de- velopments here which will probably facilitate the task of negotiation.
 Immunity From Attack.
 Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador at Washington, it is un- derstood, is in possession of fairly wide-reaching authority to negotiate for a settlement of the submarine question, and it is believed that the proposals which he is authorized to make will strike at the heart of the problem as affecting the United States. They provide for immunity from attack without warming for pas senger steamers which are to be de- stroyed only after they have been halted and full opportunity has been given to the passengers and crews to embark in the boats under conditions of safety. Submarine commanders
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
That Submarine Base.
(New London Day.)

Several attempts have been made to effect the complete abandonment by the New London naval station by the government. It is fortunate that some of these attempts was complet- ly uccessfu1-fortunate for the coun- try rather than for New London be- cause, in any other than a sentiment tai aspect the importance of that es- tablishment to this city is not and never was very great.
 But the great naval station is, as Secretary Daniels has decided, an ex- ceptiohally fine submarine base. It is doubted if there is another on the coast possessing similar natural ad- vantages, to say nothing of the equip. ment already there. Geographically 1t Is absolutely perfect. being close to and sheltered by what has just now been pronounced the most ef- fective coast defense on the Atlantic seaboard, and as nearly immune from attack as any submarine baso could possibly be. And there is un- limited water.
 The New London station was es- ta blished before the days of submar- rines; but if 1t had been created for precisely the purpose to which it is now being devoid. 1t could not have been better located by an inch.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

many was the subject of much spec ulation.
 After making his round of visits the cardinal said he believed the prospects of peace in Europe ito be ghtening." He said the president appeared to be pleased with the mes sage from the pope
 The cardinal left for Baltimore late in the afternoon.
 Secretary Lansing, after his con- ference with the cardinal, said they had discussed the general subject of peace in Europe and that the Mexi- can situation was only touched upon The secretary would say nothing more for publication.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

testimonial. "- Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine.
 Mansion, Wis. "At the Change of Life suffered with pains in my back and Joins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. l tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound l began to improve and continued it's use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year was different woman. l know 1 have to thank you for my continued good health ever since. = Mrs. N. J. BaowNELL, Mansion, Wis.
 The success of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confl- dcntfaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by Q woman, and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

1 into details regarding his message l from the pope, it was indicated that i it was in the nature of a suggestion
 that neutral powers join with the 1 vatican in making further efforts 10 restore peace. The cardinal said the 1 plan in mind was along the genera l lines of recent public discussion of the question in newspapers. Cardinal Well Pleased. { Cardinal Gibbons was accompanied by Monsignor William T. Russell rec tor of St. Patrickc Catholic church 1 here.
 After leaving the president the cardinal, his face wreathed in smiles, greeted inquirers, and without being questioned said that he had discuss ed peace with the president. Our talk was highly satisfactory and l am very much pleased with my reception from the president" said the cardinal. We went over the en- tire situation, but I cannot reveal the details of our conversation at this time. Probably more will be made "ublic in the near future"
 Special Message From Pope.
 In answer to inquiries the cardinal said he had brought to the president special message from the pope. He added that he wanted to talk with Secretary Lansing on peace and go over the same details he had taken up with President Wilson.
 The cardinal laid emphasis on his belief that the lessening of tension be- tween the United States and Ger many would have much to do with the possibilities of restoring peace.
 It was indicated that the basis for his belief was a suggestion that it might be possible to get an agree- ment between Germany and Great Britain for guaranteeing the freedom of the seas and in that way to start discussion of peace terms The car dlnal indicated broadly that he be- heved negotiations soon would be under way to end the war. He ind:- cated that further developments might become known soon.
 Discussed Mexican Question.
 After leaving the White House the cardinal dismissed the automobile n which he had ridden to see the pres- ident and walked to the state depart ment to see Secretary Lansing. After the visit of the cardinal 1t was an- nounced at the White House that President Wilson would make no comment on the conference at this time
 Later 1t was revealed that the car dinal incidentally discussed the Mex ican question generally with Presi- | dent Wilson and expressed the hope 1 that peace would be restored there. 1
 After his conference with Secretary l Lansing, the cardinal declared he l had nothing to say further. After | leaving the state department the car | dinal called on the papal delegate.
 Might Make Message Public.
 Later Cardinal Gibbons declared | that no messages similiar to the ono he delivered to the president from the pope had been sent to the other neu- tral powers. He said that he might get perm ission from the pope to. make 1t public later.
 While the cardinal himself con- tinued to refuse to discuss the details of the m essage it was understood that 1t expressed the opinion that the United States now was in a position to be of great assistance in restor- ing peace, Whether the sending of the message was connected with the settlement of the submarine issue
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
LUSITANIA-ARAblC- - -- .* CASES 10 THE HAGUE Gernany's Suggestion to Settle
 Claims for Compensation

Berlin, Sept 3, Via. London. Sept 5, 1920 a. m-Germany, according to Count Won Bernstorff's instructions, offers to submit the claims for com- pensation arising out of the Lusitania and Arabic cases to The Hague for adjudication.
 > Official circles in Berlin treat the negotiations now in progress with the United States on the submarine prob lem as highly confidential and this
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

pains Tn my back and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. l have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re- commend your med icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to publish my
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Comment in Paris.

Paris. Sept. Recommending upon Germanys communication to the United States in regard to submarine warfare, the Temps expresses the opinion that Germany will now en- deavor to pursuade America to en- gage in controversy with Great Brit ain on the subject of contraband. This paper gives the view that Washington Twill not permit itself to be used in this way.''
 Best Eggs 29c dog. Russell Bros.
 -adyt
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Cant Do It With Wilson,"
(WaterburY American.l

No fear that President Wilson will be forced into war by the "nagging" ot critics and the impatience of the country. He is as "set" in his way, when his mind is made up, as Jack. son or Cleveland was. Roosevelt :s credited with forcing Mckinley in. He can't do it with Wilson
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The poli- tical complexion of the Sixth-fourth congress will be analysed and dis cussed by the suffragists attending tho convention of women voters here on Sept. IA, which is expected to con- tinue for three days. About 5000 wo-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
WUMEN FROM
 45 to 5 TESTIFY
To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Com pound during Change
 of Life.

Westbrook, Me. -" was passing through the Change of Life and had
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

men are expected to participate The speaker at the public mass meeting. to be held at Scottish Rite auditor ium, will include Francis Heney,
 Miss Alice Paul. Mrs. O. H. P Bel
 mont, J. Stitt Wilson and Mrs. Charles Farwell Edison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-20
SWITZERLAND CROWDED
Million Foreigners Will Be Hemmed
In If Italy Enters War.

Geneva, May 20.-There are nearly
one million Americans, Englishmen.
F'renchmen. Russians, Italians and
Serbians now in Switzerland who will
receive protection from the Swiss fed
eral government in the event of Italy
entrance into the war.
From a military stand point, all four
Alpine Swiss borders will be closed.
Although the government has received
formal guarantees that Swiss neutral
ity will not be violated it has taken
stringent measures to safeguard the
frontiers.
There is no thought however, of "A
general Swiss mobilization. The most
important question concerns the food
supply for more than five million per-
sons. who soon may be surrounded by
a wall of bayonets. Hope is expressed
that the belligerents government will
give their aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-20
BAILEY IN A huff
Former Senator Clashes With
Court in Riggs Bank Case.
Threatens to Withdraw When
ReprOyed by Judge.

Washington, May 2O.-Argument
in the Riggs bank injunction suit
against Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller Williams started off in the dis
trict supreme court today with a clash
between former Senator Bailey, chief
counsel for the bank, and Justice Nc
Coy.
Mr.. Bailey was arguing for the ad-
instability of an affidavit when Jus
tice Mccoy interrupted to say he had
already ruled it would be admitted
and that further argument only took
time.
Your honor has taken more time
that l intended to take for what
had to say" replied Mr.. Bailey.
Your remarks are highly improp-
err" returned the justice. II do not
care for any more discussion. An
other remark of that kind and some
other counsel will argue this case
Mr.. Bailey tossed his papers to the
table and turning away replied:
IF the court feels that way about
it, I will withdraw from this case
now
Several of the banks lawyers sur
rounded Senator Bailey and after
some conference, he said to the court:
Il feel that l owe to my clients a
duty higher than any 1 owe to myself.
Therefore l will remain and continue
the argument"
81 also feel I owe duty to your
clients replied Judge Mccoy, land
that will lead me to dismiss what you
have said from my mind
Whereupon the argument pro-
ceeded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-20

the endorsement of the entire Kansas
Democratic delegation in his patient
search and vigil long. He is frleno
of the late c. H. J. Taylor. of Wyan-
dotte, who formerly held the position
to which Mr.. Griffin aspires. MT.
Griffin is in town on business con-
nected with the uplift of humanity
along the same broad lines as those
that engaged Mr.. Taylor's nople
powers.
1T is a pleasure for us to pluck TINS
violet by a messy stone and to let
him waste his fragrance for a moment
on the readers of the Gazette As a
fellow uplifter engaged in the mlser-
able and arduouS task of chasing
chance to serve a reluctant republic.
from precipice to precipice and back
to the point of beginning, We welcome
Mr.. Griffin to Emporia, and wish MN
good luck in his chase. But We wish
to remind him, that in these parlouS
times, when the Southern colonies are
mighty hungry, it's a long, long way
to Tipperary, for the colored man who
wants a Democratic job
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-20
HONORED IN EMPORIA.
A Topeka Citizen Wins Good Word
From Bill Whites Paper.

The following editorial by William
Allen White concerning a Topeka
citizen appears in the Emporia Ga
zette:
"a. d. Griffin, of Topeka, who for
years has been business manager of
Colonel Nick Chiles's organ of uplift
and reform. the Topeka Plaindealer.
is in our midst today. Mr.. Griffin is
a candidate, Though wild horses
would not drag the truth from his
modest lips) for the office of register
of deeds in the District of Columbia.
and only a well-known clairvoyance
for which our reporters are justly IA
NOUS, could have furnished the addi-
tional information that Mr.. Griffin has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-20
new YORK RACES START
Nine Horses Entered in the Metropol-
itan Handicap Today.

New York. May 2O.-Nine horses
were carded to start in the Metropoli-
tan handicap with which historic
classic the Westchester Racing asso-
citation opened its season at Belmont
Park today. In days of greater pros
perity for racing the prizes for this
event had aggregated $4,000 but to-
day it had a guaranteed value of S3.-
600 which was $500 more than last
year. The distance is one mile and
the race for three year old and up
wards.
August Belmont's double entry
Rock-Niew and Stromboli were picked
as favorites before the start and Rock
View carried top weight of 124
pounds, with Eddie Dugan riding.
Stromboli carried us pounds. Cap
tain z. b. Cassatt's filly, Flying Fairy.
had a strong following and was re-
garded as second choice.
1t was understood that betting be-
tween individuals, memoranda of
wagers and settlements after each
race would be permitted.