davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

rort tho false impression that is oe'hg
given 10 the public through the pres
The limited States government thro"s"
out the negotiations has done us w.
most 10 minimize every possible sou'v.
of misunderstanding and to preNvm'
false or fragmentary news from NV
flaming the people. 1t is recalled u mo
in Tho ease Of the Orduna the state ~
nartment discounted heavily Vhe ~
nowsnaner accounts and treateo Wv
whole matter lightly until Co',S0eo'
Malone's report was received. -
,ious details Of the negohauohs ny
49, withheld from the public ior 'he
word from an authoritative SoutG 1
officials say. could put an enc 10 hV naye
criticism in the German press ahu SS;rc
tho way to q complete unoersVH"
hat,yccn the two countries. In view %
,he snnarent intention of the herman
, uns authorities TO abide by ln'erh"s,
,;oral law and OF the effectiveness VI
their nresent campaign, II is noV oe".
IL, understood why that woro - NV
~ The first note TO Germany on ths
rrs;.on;a President Wilson declareo
thst submarines could not opera,e el
fectiyelv without violating lh'Sii"
law and the American represehta1'oihS
therefore amounted to demand LOT INC
cessation Of this mode Of waria ..'
There was no surprise here at the con
seouent clamor from the German press
iater events demonstrated, however
tbot the President was wrong ana ne
usSe haste to correct the error Mel
,bcr officials nor naval experts are now
shIe 70 see in what way the prosecution
81 the submarine campaign is enc
lively limited by the American oe-
mands. 49,. .l,o. O ronlv
TO the latest American note IS IN d p1vp-
aTation : the German Foreign Vihe &c.
No answer is expected for SIX weeks TS OF
two months at least, as told IN l ne
tribune when the note was diSpa'cheu,
There is no longer any debataole ISSUE .
between the governments except 'lat
Of the amount of the indemnity Tor the
loss of American lives on the Lusi'ahia'
and disavowal Of the act. 1t is eN-
nected Germany will eventually give &"
Satisfactory response on both points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
TEA Sc A POUND IN SERBIA
DR.. Ella Scarlet Synge Asks
for Gifts Of Precious Plant.

Or. Ella Scarlett-Synge is to sail on
Saturday for Red Cross work in Serbia.
She hopes to take considerable
amount of supplies with her, and will
welcome any gifts that may be made.
They should be sent to the steamship
America.
Hospital supplies of all sorts are
needed, she says, but almost anything
is acceptable, especially delicacies for
the war nurses. Tea plain, ordinary
tea is So a pound in Serbia, she says.
The Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM has chartered the Norwegian
steamer Zuiderdjk. which will take on
relief cargo in New York. II is eX-
pected that the needs of the Belgians
will soon be greatly increased. Mr. and
Mrs. Lindon W. Bates, who are al their
summer home at Mount Lebanon. y. Y,
were notified by cable yesterday that
the identification Of the body thought
to be that of Linden Bates, jr, was
complete. The message was sent by
Newton 3. Knox, an old friend OF Mr..
Bates.
The Secours National Fund for des
titute women and children in France
is Ss9,34394.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
B0Y-ED QUOTED
AS DEFYING U. S.
Newspaper Says German Attache
Declares Wilson Must
Protest to Britain.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Providence, July 2S.-"The Proyi-
dence Journal will print the following
tomorrow morning as a statement
made last Monday night in New YORK
City by Captain Boyd, Naval Attache
of the German Embassy in Washing
ton:
"The United States government must
first show that it is just as sincere IN
its protest against breaches of neutral
ity made by the Allies as it is against
alleged violations by Germany before
nv government will cease to carry on
its submarine warfare in its own way,
or before it will condescend to reply TO
the last American note.
1.-THE German government has made
protests Of various kinds to the United
States government, and the united
States government has virtually lg-
nored these protests. when my gov
eminent protested against the manu-
facture Of submarines in this country
for use in Great Britain, the Federal
authorities at Washington brought for
ward a mass Of technicalities in order
matter. belize, had the situation
been reversed, ard had England pro
tested against the making of subma-
rines for Germany in the United States,
these technlcalities would never nave
been brought forward.
my government knows its rights and
is prepared to stand by them Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
must show, not by covert opinions PR
vately expressed, but by direct official
statement in note to England, equally
as strong and vigorous in language as
the last note to Germany, that the
United States is prepared to go to the
same limit with England as she has an
nounced she is prepared to so with us.
"Unless the United States sends to
Great Britain such a protest, in Ian
guage as virulent as that used against
us. and indicating to all Germans in
the United States in this way that the
United States government is really
neutral, my government will not abb
breyiate its submarine warfare, not un-
der any circumstances, nor will II make
any reply whatever to the last note to
Berlin"
Captain Boyd could not De reached
last night TO confirm or deny the above
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
BOER HERO PROMOTED
General Turner to Commend
Canadian Overseas Division.

Ottawa, July 28.-Command Of the
Second Canadian Overseas Division has
been given to General Turner, who has
been in command Of a brigade in the
First Canadian Division and distin-
guished himself in the battle Of St
Julien. General Turner had a Canadian
command in the Boer war and won the
Victoria Cross and Distinguished Ser
vice Order in Africa.
General Sam Steele. who took the
Second Division from Canada. has been
placed in command Of the Southeastern
division area OF England, which in
eludes Shorncliffe, the Canadian train
ing camp and permanent base in Eng
land. About 10000 Canadians are now
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
FRENCH TOBACCO HELD
Troops Fail to Pay Duties on
American Gifts.

French troops and prisoners of war
in France must 80 without gifts OF
tobacco from this country hereafter
because it is impossible to collect
from the addresses the French customs
charges The French government has
notified the authorities in Washington
to this effect and the instructions have
been submitted to Postmaster Morgan.
Parcels already mailed or which Will
be mailed inadvertently will not be de-
livered. On proper application the
parcels will be returned to the senders,
the postal authorities announced yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
STATE CONFISCATES GUNS
Austrians and Slays at Little
Falls Had Rifles.

Albany, July IS. Governor Whit
man ordered to-day Shcr' r William H.
Stitt, of Little Falls. TO i.safm mem.
bers of various Austrian and Siavohe
organizations there of rifles.
The weapons have been carried IN
parades and then taken home by tEe'f
owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Court Martial Clears Monks

Rome, July 26 via Paris. July 2s).
A court martial at Bari has ac-
quilted five monks belonging to the
Dominican monastery who were ar
rested IT, June. charged with spying.
One of the sacristans of the Ancona
Cathedral. NJ Patrigani. has been ae-
quilted also of charge that he sig
nailed the Austrian warships during
the recent bombardment of Ancona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

try had not been modified, and he
wanted to know whether any one nj
the War Office had been cashlered for
the failure to supply sufficient NUM-
tons.
He also criticised the governments
delay in using gas against the Ger
mans, and he suggested that the reason
for the failure to do this was a break
down in the arrangements.
Sir Henry concluded that the discon-
tent among the workers was que 10
the failure OF the government to deal
with the question Of food supplies
which. he co. tended, was responsible
for the increase in the cost OF living;
Sir Arthur Markham, who seconded
the Dalziel amendment, said the pubic
had lost all confidence in the war VI
fee, which had proved "miserably IN
efficient" in its conduct of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
NEWPORT REACHES FRISCO

San FRANCISCO, Ju'~ q. The New
York State training ship Newport ar
rived to-day from Honolulu with 100
cadets who are fitting themselves to be
officers in the American merchant ma
rine.
After few days visit at the Pan.
anna Pacific Exposition the cadets will
start on the return voyage through the
PanaI-a Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
FRESH GERMAN
ARMIES CHECKED
Continued from page |

near Sokal, the enemy made several
strong but unsuccessful counter at
tacks. West of Ivangorod the eremy
attacks collapsed before our fire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
BRITISH NOTE
TO DEFEND BAN
ON COMMERCE
Blockade of NeutralS Aid
ing Enemy Supersedes
Other Issues.

London, July 28.-The new British
note to the United States will be an
amplifcation of the original American
contraband note which arrived in
Washington Monday. 1t will take up
the questions which have arisen since
the first note was drafted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
U-B0ATS SINK 81
CRAFT THIS WEEK

After a pause from July II TO
July 25, the German submarine war
was resumed last Sunday. Since
then thirty-two vessels have been
sunk - twenty-One British, four
Danish, three Norwegian, two Swed-
ish, one American and one French.
The list follows.
REPORTED SUNDAY.
Vessel and size. Nationality.
Firth (steamer) ........B ri. sh
Danae (steamer) French
Henry Charles (trawler) British
Kathleen (trawler) ..... British
Activity (trawler) ..... British
Prosper (trawler) .... British
Perseus (trawler) .... British
REPORTED MONDAY.
Leelanaw (steamer, 1877 tOns),
American
Firmreite (steamer, 3,Sl9 tons),
Norwegian
Grangewood (steamer, 1922 tons),
British
REPORTED TUESDAY.
Rosslyn Ctrawler) ..... British
Celtic Ctrawler) .........B British
Cydorna Urawler) ...... British
Caldwell (trawler) ..... British
Strathmore (trawler) -. British
Honoria (trawler) ..... British
Cassie Urawlerl ....... British
IIermoine 0rawleD ..... British
sutton Urawler) ......... British
Emblem (trawler) ........ British
NCgill (steamer) ........ British
e.. =. Harbitl Sailing vessel,
Norwegian
Harboe (bark) ......... Norwegian
REPORTED WEDNESDAY.
Iceni urawleD .........B British
Salacia ttrawler) ......B British
Emma (steamer) ........ Swedish
Maria (schooner) ........ Danish
Neptunis tschooneD ..... Danish.
Lena (schOOner) ......... Danish
Sagnadalen (bark) ....... Swedish
Westward Ho (smack) British
Man. ara (steamer, 1921 tonsD,
British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Dalziel Does Not Press Motion.

Sir Henry Dalziel, who did not press
his amendment for a horter recess,
explained that he ole ed it because
he was not satisfied with the situation
in Flanders, where, it had been under
stood. there was TO be a great advance
during the spring and summer.
He wanted 20 know, too. why in the
Dardonelles such notice had been given
to the enemy by a feet bombardment
without the cooperation OF the land
forces.
Sir Henry said he could keep silence
no longer. as he had not the conf
dence in the government that he had
nine months age He could not under
stand why the !. apstrles OF the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Captain Boyd could not De reached
last night to confirm or deny the above
statement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

taken to the hospital where their in
iuries were attended to by DR.. Tor
wick and the nurses. All except
Messrs. Samis and Snider were able
to leave the hospital later in the even
ing and return to their homes, al
though Mr.. Johnson suffered great
pain and is still very lame and sore.
Mr.. SAINTS is still in great pain and 1t
will be some days before he Will be
able to sit up. Mr.. Snider is improv-
ing. but is still very lame and sore al
though he was taken home Wednes-
day.
Three of the wheels of the car are
badly injured. While the car is not
total wreck it will take considerable
to place it in running condition again.
Altogether it rs indeed fortunate
that the occupants of the cara were
not killed outright.-Volga Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

Moved and seconded report of IL
cense committee be adopted and IL
censes be granted to Dokken e. Swan
son and s. B. Minor when they have
furnished proper bonds.
All voting Aye on roll call motion
carried.
\ petition was presented and read
PRAYING for a cement walk along the
north side of Seventh street from Me
Diary avenue 10 Thirteenth avenue and
along the East side of Thirteenth ave
nue. from Sixth TO Seventh street and
was directed TO be placed on file.
The council thus proceeded TO APP
point the following named persons to
act in the various wards as judges for
the special election TO be held July
18th. 1915.
First Ward. X. Fridley, A. B.
Holmes and G. II. Brown.
Second Ward-H. G. Fox, E. b.
Harte and O. b. Utigard.
Third Ward. L. Tree, Hans Phil
lipson and \. B. Allison.
Fourth Ward-E. c. Sheldon, S. ].
Rudolph and T. S. LeFevre,
And the following places We're desig-
mated as the polling places for each
ward:
First Ward-New Ward Building.
Second Ward-Grand Army Hall.
Third Ward-Engine Room in the
City Hall.
Fourth Ward-Farmers' Room in
Court House.
on motion council adjourned.
Attest: II. b. Mathews,
G.. II. Stoddart, Mayor.
Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT

The most serious auto accident that
has happened in this neighborhood for
several years occurred about eight
o'clock Monday evening, when Ed
Samis' Saxon turned turtle near the
Perry Sanders residence north of
Tolga. The car was occupied by Ed.
Samis. Marvin Johnson, Ralph Even
son, George Snider and Al Schwartz.
The first four named had just come in
from the lake, and at their invitation
Mr.. Schwartz, who had been spending
the day blowing corn, was about to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

1879 as read be passed and approved.
On roll call Anderson. Beals, Cole,
Conklin, Hoy, Johnson and Pilmer vot.
ing Aye, motion carried.
An Ordinance amending Section II
of Ordinance No. 81 was presented
and given its first reading,
A communication from Messrs.
Void. Hall and Ellis-Hall co. was
presented pertaining TO the drainage
of the alley east of lots nine t9) and
ten (l0) Block Seven a. Original
plot and was referred 10 committee on
streets and walks to be investigated.
The council convened itself into a
canvassing board for the purpose Of
canvassing the returns of the special
election held on the 10Th day of July,
1915.
The returns We're returned with the
poll books sealed up by the judges Of
election and were opened in the pres
ence of the board and the result of
such canvas showed the vote as fol-
lows:
On the proposition. Shall the Elec-
trio Light Plant be left on the present
location?
In favor of the proposition:
l W. w. 8 W. w. Total
60 "A "a 81 2S2
Against the proposition:
I W. W. 3 w. W. Total
% IS 81 35 112
\ majority of the electors having
cast their votes in favor of the cleo,
trio light plant being left on the pres
ent location said proposition was on
motion declared carried.
on motion council adjourned.
Attest: II. b. Mathews,
G.. II. Stoddart, Mayor.
Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
COUNCIL
Council Hall,
of B~rookings

~ "a
July i, 1915.
City council met in special session
with Mayor II. B. Mathews, Aldermen
Anderson, Beals, Cole. Conklin, Hoy.
Johnson and Pilmer, present; Gaukel
absent.
Meeting called to open bids for the
erection Of the power house.
Bids were received from ]. B. Mel
son Construction Co. and the A. NJ.
Void Construction Co. The a. NJ.
Void Construction Co.'S bid being the
lowest and best bid it was moved and
seconded bid of A. NJ. Void Construc-
ton Co. be accepted for the building
and have inserted in the specifications
the date of October 1st, 1915, for time
of completion of the building.
On roll call Anderson, Beals, Cole,
Conklin, Hoy, Johnson and Pilmer,
voting Aye, motion was declared car
ried.
by uIldlilLlOuS toLstAt VI ~ touiiNi
the following business was transacted,
Bids for painting the water tank and
tower were received from Peterson
Bros. and Burns and Irwin as follows
Peterson Bros, paint tank l coat
$165.00; 2 coats s225.00. Burns &
Irwin, paint tank l coat ~$125.00;
coats $4,000.
Moved and seconded bid of Burns &
Irwin for painting tank inside and out
and tower two coats and do the stee
scraping for the sun of two hundred
and twenty-five ($225.00) Dollars bt
accepted. On roll call Anderson
Beals, Cole, Conklin, Hoy, johnson
and Pilmer all voting Aye, motion car
ried.
DR.. A. w. Hyde, chairman of thu
board of health, was present and reat
(, some correspondence in regard to thu
building Of an i%ncinerating plant ant
matter was on motion referred to com
mittee on light and heat to investi
gate.
Moved and seconded Auditor be In
structed to notify coal dealers tina
city would receive sealed bids for tn
annual supply of steam coal for tn
next season, price F. o. B. cars Brool
ings, S. D., to be shipped in box cars
and weighed on Brookings city scales
Also bids for hauling coal. Bids to b
received until 8 o'clock p. m, Angus
End, 1915.
All voting Aye, on roll call, motto
carried.
Bond and oath of office of Chas. l
Shea as manager of telephone wa
presented.
Moved and seconded bond and oat
be approved and placed on file. On no
call Anderson, Beals, Cole, Conklil
Hoy. Johnson and Pilmer voting Ay'
motion carried.
Bond for two thousand dollars wit
John Dokken as principal and G.
. Flittie and I. E. Lees as sureties wa
presented for contract for cemer
work.
Moved and seconded bond of job
: Dokken be approved and placed o
file. On roll call Anderson. Beals, Col
. Conkl!n, Hoy. Johnson and Pilme
|. voting Aye. motion carried.
|, A petition for sidewalk along tn
north side of Eighth street from Thir
: avenue to Second avenue was rea
3 and placed on file.
Resolution No. 1913 was presente
. and read being a Sidewalk Resolutiol
: Moved and seconded Resolution NJ
1913 as read be passed and approves
On roll call Anderson, Beals. Col
Conklin. Hoy, Johnson and Pilm,
q voting Ays. motion carried.
Il Resolution No. 100 being a Sidewal
Resolution was presented and read.
Moved and seconded Resolution N
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

accompany them to the lake for the
evening.
AS far as can be learned the ac-
cident happened in about this man
ner: The car was being driven at a
fast rate on the west side of the road.
When near the Sands home a car COM
ing south was met and in turning out
70 the middle of the road, where the
ground is rough, one of the front
wheels crumpled under causing the
car TO turn over twice. Mr.. SAINTS
who was driving, was hurt the worse
of all and is badly bruised and cut
about the face and his body is badly
bruised. Mr.. Snider is also badly
bruised about the face and n shout
der is in a bad condition. Marvin
Johnson was badly bruised about the
back and sustained a severe cut over
one eye. Ralph Evenson was bruised
and cut on one wrist, but as he was
thrown clear of the car, he escaped
with the fewest injuries of all. Mr..
Schwartz fortunately was o cut
about the head, but had several bones
broken in n wrist.
The car had to be lifted from Mr..
Johnson and most of the others were
caught more or less by it as it turned
Y AS soon as possible the injured
ones were brought to town by people
returning from the lake and all were
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
PRIVATE LESSONS

At the request of several pupils in
terested in expression, l have decided
to give a term Of ten private lessons
to a limited number. The term will
begin July 9th. and close the last
week in August. Phone PSI, Raymond
Breeds residence. Respectfully,
Lillian V. Breed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council Hall,
City of Bookings

July D, NV
City council met in regular session
with Mayor II. b. Mathews, Aldermen
Anderson. Beals, Cole, Conklin, Hoy
and Pilmer present; Johnson and
Gaukel, absent.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and approved.
Committee on Claims made favor
able report on the following bills:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-15
German Coffee Cake
Made Without Yeast

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
There is no warm bread quite as appro-
pirate for Sunday morning breakfast as
German Coffee Cake, yet it is seldom made
by housewives who do not bake their own
bread. II X G double raise Baking Powder
is Used 1t will be just a good as if raised
with yeast and 1t will have the further adj
vantage OF being fresh and warm. Save
this recipe and try 1t next Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
THE AMERICAN DISEASE

Neurasthenia may be called a dis
tinctively American disease because the
condition Of nervous strain that produces
il is more prevalent here than in any
other country. Oyerwork and worry,
ambition, haste, the high tension at
which business is conducted, all use up
the nerve force and produce neurasthenia,
for the disease is simply exhaustion and
excessive irritability OF the nerve centres.
A tendency 10 neurasthenia isinherited
by many Americans whose ancestors had
but a small stock of nervous energy to
bequeath. Grief, excessive worry or dis
appointment in love, business or school
work may cause neurasthenia.
The symptoms include feeling OF ex-
haustion upon rising in the morning, Of
disturbed sleep, headache, with a sense
OF weight and tightness about the head.
The patient is irritable, difficult TO please,
and suffers from depression.
The treatment is TO remove the cause
II possible Gas when overstudy is respon-
sible) take abundant rest, spend ten
hours in bed out of every twenty-four,
eat as much nourishing food as possible
and take DR.. Williams Pink Pills to re-
store the nerves. Send today for our free
booklet on NERVOUS Disorders" Adj
dress: DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, n Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
WATERBURY

The Wabanaukee campfire girls served
supper at the Congregational church FRI.
day evening at which the pastor, Rev
W. L. Boieourt, and the superintendent
of the Sunday school, Mrs. w. l.. Was.
son, were guests OF honor. After supper
games were played and good time en-
joyed.
Bertram Hart remains comfortable but
was not able 10 be moved from his IA
theirs home 10 his own home Yesterday
The lecture BY Dr. Thomas +. Greene
at the opera house Friday evening which
had been looked forward 10 with great
expectations, was all that could possibly
be wished. For over two hours he held
the closest attention Of the aadience,
who seemed fixed in their listening and
never felt the passing Of the time. He
gave the causes Of the war in very
plain manner and finally classed them
under the -four heads. Race Hatred:
Land Lust; Revenge. and Jealousy" His
reference TO "NYhO Paysfa meaning the
women and children, was beautiful. A
party came from MoretoWn for the lee
ture including Mrs n. q. Ward. Mr..
and Mrs. B $ Ward and son Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ward Miss Whitney
and Rev and Mrs Mandigo. The opera
house was wen filed and this. the third
entertainment of the lecture course. was
a great success. The next il a concert
on Feb. y.