davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
BERLIN PAPERS PRINT ANCONA
 NOTE IN r LII.
lRepubIicao A. p. Leased wiref

BERLIN, via London Dec .5.-Th- f"rhn papers publish today proini- 1eHtly. inc full text uf the American note oh tAr AnCOaa. Only the Tage- "iAti and the E0erscu Zeirung com uent at any length. The Tageblatt says the note differs from the first to it's advantage by the objective tone which preserves The forms customary Tn communications between nations.
 The question at issue" ~ty~ the '.aaeblatt. is not brought d. step nearer solution. The American gov erHmeu1 maintains it's demand made on December G. AS u basis for this demand. however it has recoIlrso. not [" the soneH hat indefinite material Furnished ty naked assumptions and compositions. which jt was based on before, but on the report of the Aus tr0-HUneariaU charge d'affnircS at " Washington. which he presented the same day the American ambassador lt Vienna received the answer of Count Bulian.
 The Tagcblatt says it must wait until it knows what this report con 'ained before deciding whether il fur nishes better basis for the Ameri- can demand that the assumptions and supposjtjons on which the first note was based. and continues.
 In any event. it remains a striking and unusual fact that the renewed demands were not emphasized by any threat or time limitation
 The Bocrseu Zeitung finds the sec u1d note decidedly milGcr in tone 7han the abstract cahled here led it [" believe. II points out, however, that the note maintains it's former standpoint and adds that even if the Gnited States is of the opinion that new evidence cannot alter tho facts. the new note still leaves the way open for further exchange of notes.
 one sees by it." continues the pa per that the American government is solely interested in maintaining it's theoretical - all too thcoTc;ic1l- standpoint Washington does not seem to think of 4 breach in Ameri- can-Austro-H Hungarian relations.
 # declares that President Wilson ambition is to uphold his Eumanitar- ian standpoint at all events and the fact that ne emphasizes this stand point especially against the central powers comes from the attitude as- stunned by aN America toward the coutIaI powers. and adds:
 We and our allies must reconcile ourselves to this flct-we have noth- ing To hope for from America. and least oI an may we expect a just application of the neutrality princi- ple frcm the American side"
 The Mo~Gcu Post says:
 The note. with is almost hearty concluding phrases. permits the hope that Austria Hungary and the United States may reach au understanding over this issue in III friendiiness.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
RAIN DRIVES PRE S|DENT AND : BRIDE FROM THE GULF LINKS

ner in their private suite \ turkey. roasted in southern style. was served with other favoritc dishes prepared especially for the couple On the table was a small Christmas tree.
 More than fifty Ctristmas gifts. sent by relatives. members of the presidents official family and close friends were delivered at the presi- dential suite today A large bouquet, including cluster of roses, some or chids. Mrs. Wilson's favoritc flowers. came from fhe White House con servatories. There also were hun dreds of messages of greetings and cOngra tuiations
 Prior to the trip to the golf links; the couple did not leave their suite during the day. plans for motor ride during the afternoon having been abandoned because of the storm They spent several hours writing acllnowI- edgements If gifts and Christmas messages.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
STEAMER SUNK;
 CREW RESCUED
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BOSTON. Dec 2-.-The British from Calcutta. reporting the rescue ot r. boat load of men from the British freiahter Clan N2cI4eod. which vas sunk in the Mediterranean bE a sub marine The Lord Cromer picked up Cartain Goodwin oG the Macleod. who had been wounded 9y shells and +> members of the crew. All were landed at AIsicrs. Another boat containing twenty og the MacLeod's men was n7is- sing at the time
 Captain Goodwin told officers of the lord Cromer that his vessel on adni- raltv business. was sunk by the sub marine on November 90. The clan Macleod had heea ordered to stop. bu the captain sent his chip full speed ahead and was eshelled by the subma- rinc until he signal1ed surrender and ordered his men to the boats Cap faiu Goodwin lost his right hand and Jes. while several other members of the crew were killed or seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
EX-EDITOR YUNG SHOT IN FRISCO
 BANQUET I HALL
Republican A. p. Leased wireI


 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 25.-Wou. Yuen Yuu4 former editor of the A-i- atic News, a paper published at Shanghai. a~ the official organ of Chi nesc favorins a return to the mou;r- chiaI form of government. Was shot iu the back and killed while attending a Chinese Christmas banquet here to- ni@ht. The assassin escaped and Was unrccosnized.
 Wone had taken lis Christmas din ncr in 90 private dining room with C. Y. kuo and C. T. Luh- both Chinese com mIsSioncrs tp the Panama Pacific r,N- position from CiIi province. China. Tr the adjoiuiuE banquet hau. hundreds "f prominent Chinese Were seated at dinner.
 Wonc left his companions for a mo- ment [" light g cigarette at the cash l"r'S desk. Just aS hc was about tp re- , turn to his table, an unidentified Chi Hcse fired tw" shots. both of which took effect. Wou4 fell and crawIcd 10 the room he had left a Inomcu before ti' Was dead when medical aid reached him.
 The assassin threw his weapon tu the floor and dashed down a long stairway to the street where he was ! lost to View in a dense crowd of chi uese and Si-htSeerS-
 Tn au instant tue banquet haU was transformed from a scene er merry making |" place of riot and fear. Many of tho diners believing that a ! tong war had broken out sought places ! of safety, but when II was found that ! the victim had not been active iu ton. ! cor society circles. and that he was a new conner ta San Francisco. quiet Was restored
 Wong Gu"u Nuu- resigned his uo-t as editor of rnc A~iatic News Ia~f \n- Nemher after the building which hous- ed th" newspaper plant had been bombed. supposedly by persons deSfr- "us of maintaining the Chinese repuh- ! Ho- He came at once to san Francis z" and has been Hviu@ quietly iu a hotel here since November 27. Prominent Chinese said toui-h. af- ter he shooting that Wong came to /. lhlS country ou a secret mission. the nature of which was moi hiutcd at. Whether h" ~tiIi favored thc m1uar- c'iai i'rw ot government for his ra- JNr land or had transferred his :.Uc-
 same. t' thr repuuI,ar-. WIS r,f known '" those Intimate with him.
 EllHS.l lH. secretary for the CLl- no~e consul -cueral iu Su -rauci-cu said tonight fhaf tae assr--iuajed man 'Vls a !lond cousin to Yuan Slu kaf head nf "a, Chinese government uu t..- female side uf th- family. Wong. he eaIo, a.l .err a- ioiorslE -trIv5l- ru- EH.a-H language since L~ arrival at san Francesca Lavmg en-a-ed TWO. instructors from tr. Chinese m.ssiou Jo leach Lm
 Lir t-t~ prominent awuu- tue Cuf- rose ot San frtnr-ec" and vas iu,i- mate With uulv "ue pr two ul the lead .a- 'rw.-- hu~.uess men. attaches us rr. consulate and Chinese comuis-iau- ,:'- r." n" iuHma Pacific Exposition !
 AD'- 1u.9 NuH- vas a.-lv. IF t-..r--.
 Nu an.r after thr slo.t.u- China 1 ... H N.l returned tu ite celebration : .t 'Ar-.ua.. There were brilliant | .r,. Hamuat.uu- fir. crackers and Hr0u-- ot sIIh a,Grea celeorauo-. Ou ! previous ,cca- -Ion~ when fatal shoot l mss IaE, grt-I5o1 tong warfare. shut -ere have t,--r -Iysaa I-hr- eztm- l -rt5-l-I .lld -tr..t@ deserted
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
ANN AR5OR BOY
 KILLED AT FRONT

PARIS, Dee z5.-Richard Mel vile Hall of Ann AIbor, Mich. volunteer drIver attached to that section of the American ambulance operating with the French army in AIsuce was killed Christmas eye in the performance of his duty ilau was the 21 year old son of Prof. II. c. Hall. of the University "f Michiean He was one of d group of Dartmouth College re- cruitS who entered tine ambulance service last June and when killed he was driving a Dartmouth Col lese field ambulance. He will Joe given a military funeral at the front tomorrow afternoon.
 The details of the young mans death have not vet been learned except that he was driving. or standing near. his car when ii was struck by a German shell and de- molished.
 l.. C. Doyle of Worcester. Mass. was slightly wounded ot the samc time. DoNI, iS a graduate of Yale.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Dec. 25- President Wilson and Mrs Wilson were driven from the golf links here. today hy heavy rainstorm which broke suddenly and drenched both be lore they could reach their hotel, a mile away Despite the cold noun lain air. however, it was sad at the hotel tonight that neither mad suf- fered any serious effect. though the president caught slight cuId.
 With secret service guards acting as caddies. the couple had just start sd around the links when the first raindrops fell. They immediately turned back for the hotel and as the storm became heavier the president removed his coat and threw it about Mrs. Wilson's shoulders Even this lid not save her from Q thorough drenching.
 This evening the president and Mrs Wilson ate a Virginia Christmas din
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
ENVOYS
 DO NUT AGREE
 IN PROCEDURE
TRepubfcan A. p. Leased wireI

STOCKHOLM. ,Nia London I)ec. 26.--A meeting of the members or tho peace commission last night resulted in a disagreement over the mode ur pro cedTe and Mrs lnez Boissevin am rouuCed her Withdrawal from the eN- pcdiJion. NIre. BoieSev3m explained ! that she was compelled tu abandon the peace trip and World sail immediatels tor home.
 Henry Ford. ID departing for Amcrt- ca. had appointed seven delegates tp carry on the work of the oxpcditiou. These delegates elected the Rev Jer- kin Lloyd Jones chairman. who au- nounccd his plans witrout reference to the general meetiuG. Mrs. Roi~ec>aiu protested. She described th. peace party as nehulious aEd talJc and said hat when the peace ship left New York, Mfr. Ford had no definite plans bat she hoped later that one would de- >eIop This, she said had Iut ma
 torialized and instead there We're dis eeusious and misunGerstauJingS. She expressed the belief that the expedition WAS doomed to failure because of au- democratic principles of a small ma
 fcr.tE Of the group ncudug Aim. ichWmmer in controlIuu opinion
 "Wc have appeared t0 the publc what We are in fact. q confused mass of amiablv- persons or vague thinking and no collective rIau- ping Mrs. Ioissovan said and .or.- tinUjng. sna accused the leaders or th. party with having arrived in Scandi- n"via without any plan convinciu- t,. the people whom it was sought to win over to peace.
 AIis. B"iSseVam's statement caused .onste-nauon in The meetin- Mem h"rs jumped to their feet asking trtt the expedition proceed while others urged harmony.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER
 FOE MATHEW SCHMIDT

Ls,S ANGELES, Ice. 25. Mathew \. schmidt. whose trial un t charge of murder growing out of the destruction of tie Los Angeles Times building five year ago. iS rapidly noaring it's close partool today along with other prisoners in the Los Angeles county jail. of a Christmas dinner of roast turkey ;trd tne customary trimmings 1le attended religious services uI the iail iu the forenoon and later was visited by his sister. Miss Katl- arin" schmidt of Chicago
 rhe schmidt jurors who have been livme under guard since No vnlnher 9. were taken for m auto mobile ride and with tho exception Of one man. who lives in a remote section of the county. each was al- lowed eo visit his home in the com rany of a. deputy sheriff They ate Christmas dinner at hotel and were taken To a theater in the evening
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
Publish An Agreement

AMSTERDAM wa London Dec. 26.)-According to a dispatch from Berlin, newspapers in Vienna have
 published an agreement between Ger
 many and Austria Hungary concern Ing the representations of the Austro-
 Hungarian interests in Warsaw and defining the line of Gcmarcation of
 Austro-German administrative dis .ricts on the right bank of the Wis .tulo river
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

government.
 Nii4-s failure ir battle ant the col iapse of hi, fighting organization is attributed by Edwards ra tho cor tuption vf his officers by Carranza aeeHt~. most If whom, h.. said were women
 Women in Carranzc'S pay said Edwards, became so intimate with Nila officers that he was afraid To lru.t Ln,,ne-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
BIG WHEAT DEAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

TNepUDTTCaW H. p. Leased WTeI
 MEL BOURNE. Aus, CVia London) Dec. 25-A wheat deal just completed with the British and French govern ments involves nearly C e3,o000oe sfer- ling and the price is above five shil- lngs bushel. A safe also has been made to Italy. \ cargo for South Af- rica has brought the record price of five shillings, five pence.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
HOLD LAST PRACTICE
Republican A. ?. Leasea wlrel

ALBUQT EEQIE N Af., Dec. 35- The Brown University football play CTS today deld their last practice be-
 tore reaching Pasadena California. playing five thousand feet above sea level The Brown players were forced Ito siacl,eu their speed at times to allow the effects of th. high altitude tn wear off
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
FOUR MEN cREMATED

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 MILWAUKEE. Dec 2a.-Four men formfr employees of a grading con cern were burned to death in q lonely shack near Wauwatosa late tonight The eaus- If the fire is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
FOUNDATION OF
lContinucd rom parc OncJ

IIVEUnUcI from Iagc OncI law suit at Bort ~mth Ark in which ae sv..- iut rested
 Edwards left for Fl P.s9 tonight
 ien"rl Nila plans 10 leatc Mex .ea ard ao tn cuba said Edwards ~lf he cannot go Co Cubd lac will SO io some other foreisn country and await rIo downfall of rhc Glrrtuz4
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26
ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE
Continued from Page Onep

will be able to stand the les, of the war 'ntI the end says a dispatch given ont by the Overseas New. Agency.
 The resolution gave assurances # the willingness "t Bavarian indus tries TO bear the necessary burdens"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

here at home there are hundreds of thousands of our kin in the damr dreary trenches vith The whistle .r death hurtline round them. and | come io submit to you proposals ou the ac- cept1uee of which depends not merely victory, but the saving of uumUerIe~- lives nr those LrlNc men.-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
VALUE OF MANURE sPREADER
Bio Advantage 10 That II Can Be Used
Throughout Growing Season-
Necessary on Any Farm.

One of the great advantages Of the
manure spreader over the old way Of
spreading manure by hand is that It
can be used throughout the growing
season. The spreader can be adjust
ed to give light or heavy applica-
ton Of manure.
During the growing season, when
ever there Is q little time to spare
from the regular field work, where It
will be feeding crops instead Of vast
Ing away in the barnyard or In the pile.
With the spreader, manure can be
hauled out any time Of the year. For
this reason alone. saying nothing Of
the time saved in unloading and the
even manner In which tho manure IL
distributed, the spreader IL worth many
times its cost Il IL Just a. necessary
Is wagon on the farm where live
stock II kept.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
BEST TEST FOR ACID SOILS
Wisconsin Expert Tells Of Device Re.
Gently Perfected to Tell Amount
Of Limo Required.

(By ID. TRUOG. Wisconsin Experiment
Station)
A simple little device has been per.
fected which promises to be of great
value In improving and developing
many Of the soils. BY its use It is
possible to tell how acid soil is and
how much lime will have to be applied
to correct this acidity.
It consists of an alcohol burner, a
cup to measure soil. q graduate to
measure water. few stripe OF paper.
and some chemicals which can be pur-
chased at any drug store. It is mo
trick" to mix the water, soil and
chemicals together in q flask and set
this mixture over the alcohol burner
until It boils. Then by laying one Of
the strips of paper, soaked in another
chemical. over the mouth of the flask
for two minutes. observing the color
the paper turns and comparing this
with card of standard colors. the
farmer knows definitely how much
acid is In his soil. The gas given OF
by the boiling mixture. colors the
strips Of this paper in shades from
light yellow to black, depending on
how much acid is present to set free
the gas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
BUILDING FOR PIGEONS
Small Unused Structure Is Good
Enough to Start With.
Beginner Should Have Lofts In Rsadl.
mess Before Buying HE Breeders
Cheap Ply House Outside 10
Also Necessary.

Before buying breeders. the begin
ner should have his lofts in readiness.
A position facing south II always best
~ then the interior win be flooded
with sunshine al hours Of the day.
and every corner will be penetrated
with light. and 20 kept purified. and
the birds will be In the best possible
condition. Al general thing single
story house 10 best, with the floor one
foot or more from the ground. The
house should have Q pitch roof with
the higher side for the front. Win
dows should be made in front only,
a. all the available space at the back
and sides will be needed for the nests.
A proportion which has almost come
to be the standard among those who
breed pigeons for SQUAD raising Ia nine
feet In front with q drop of three feet
to the back and about ten feet wide
inside; the depth may be somewhat
greater than the width. A succession
Of these lofts may be built as the bust
ness progresses. or they may be put
up at the same time. The partitions
between the lofts are Of boards or Of
wire netting. as may be preferred.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28

There should be doors leading from
one loft to the other with nests up
the back and around the sides as far
as the doors permit.
An aviary or fly Of wire outside is
necessary to the. completion of the
accommodation for the pigeons that
arc to be kept by the breeder. The
fly should be larger than the loft itself.
1t should be the same height as the
house and twice a. long. That Ia, a
house of which the boarded part Is
10 feet across In front should have
the wire fly 20 feet long. A success
sion of four Of these lofts would make
. building 40 feet long and IL feet
wide.
The nests for the pigeons are ar.
ranged along the back and side walls.
They should run from IL inches from
the floor to within the same distance
from the roof, and be q little more
than three feet wide. % as to divide the
back space of ten feet into three equal
parts. Be careful not to overcrowd.
as It requires skill to handle large
number Of pigeons In one loft success
fully.
Each compartment should be fixed
In such a way that one end can be
darkened. and the nest should be
placed at this side. It will be found
best to use the earthen nest pans
that can be bought from dealers in
pigeon supplies. and these should be
supplied with material like shavings,
pine needles. ETC.. such as would be
suitable for the birds to rest upon.
When breeding for profit 1t is very
necessary to curtail all unnecessary
expense. A building such as that de-
scribed can be put up Of plain match
boards at the lowest cost possible; II
more money IL to be spent on the
building itself. It may be papered and
clapboarded, which might be better
In sections where the winters are ex-
remely cold and severe. The cost of
good mated homers from reliable
dealer is two dollars per pair. and 1t
does not pay to begin with poor stock.
Economic in your building and gen.
eral equipment II necessary. but get
good birds, II you want to be sure of
profitable results. and be sure that
they are mated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
PLACE FOR POTATO STORAGE
Plenty Of Ventilation 10 Necessary-
Have the BIns More Than Eight
Feet Square.

(By A. r. KOHLER. Minnesota Expsr-
iment Station.)
The place for storing potatoes
should have plenty of ventilation. Bins
ought not to be more than eight feet
square and should have slat walls
with hollow partitions. Or there
should be plenty Of ventilating tubes
with Stat sides reaching from top TO
bottom Of the bin. Where bins are as
large a. eight feet square Q ventilat-
ing tube In tho middle of each one
would be desirable. Ventilation helps
TO carry on moisture. thus keeping
the potatoes dry, making It possible
to cool them OF quickly In the fall
and keep them cool during the winter.
The best temperature for potatoes
II a. near IS degrees Fahrenheit as
possible. A good tested thermometer
or several in different locations and
at different heights should be kept in
the cellar and watched at frequent in
tervals.
In putting potatoes into q storage
cellar they should be run over q
screen that will take out the dirt.
Large potatoe cellar should be filled
In layers so as to give the potatoes
the best possible opportunity to cool
on and dry. Dumping whole days
digging In one place is not the best
practice.
The best method for keeping mois-
ture from collecting on the inside Of
the roof Of potato cellars il to cover
them with straw or strawy manure.
Plenty of ventilation also helps.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
WANTED TO SEE THE FINISH
Small Girl Did Not Consider That the
End Of the Proceedings Had
Been Reached.

The short interval that elapsed b.
tween the visit OF the little girl to .
commencement exercise and atten-
dance at an old-fashioned campmeet-
Ing may explain . remark that she
made at the religious event She went
there with her grandmother, and. very
much interested In everything that oc-
Cured, asked numerous questions
which her grandparent attempted to
answer to the best Of her ability.
"Who is that woman up there and
what is she doing?" asked the little
girl. referring to woman who was on
her knees In the 'amen corner"
II don't know who she II. but she's
going to get religion" was the reply.
Some time elapsed and the woman
remained on her knees. Finally, the
grandmother of the little girl became
tired Of the service and announced
that It was time to leave.
"Oh. let's not go yet" exclaimed her
grandchild. Lets walt and see EN-
give 1t to her"-Louisville Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
DISTRESSING PlMPLES
Removed by cutIcura Soap and olnt-
ment. Trial Free.

Smear them with the Ointment.
Wash OF in fve minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. Repeat on
rising and retiring. These fragrant
supercreamy emollients do much for
the skin. and do 1t quickly.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
Touch Pre-eminent.

"A coy picture. Ell? A man lollins
in an easy chair and his beautiful
wife leaning over him to light his
cigar"
you haven't seen the companion
picture to 1t. have your"
why. no."
Its the same man savagely chew
ing the end Of his cigar and writing
a check."-Kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-28
INDIGESTION BAD FOR DUCKS
Good Mixture 10 cornmeaI and Fine
sand-AIways Furnish Ample Sup
ply Of Fresh Water.
(By MRS. W. HARVEY,

A great many young ducks are
killed by wrong feeding. / feed mine
cornmeal and one part fine white
sand, or fine gravel sifted.
Stir the sand and gravel up with
your meal and water and feed I'VE
times day. Always give an ample
supply of fresh water when you feed
them, as ducks cannot eat without
drinking at the same time, Take the
water away when, they are through
eating.
tried this plan last year. and
raised A out OF so. The year before
had 100 hatch but only raised Is.
also kept the little ducks shut up with
the old chicken mother They were
week old before let them out.