davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
LONG CABINET SESSION
ENDS WITHOUT COMMENT

The cabinet was In session nearly
three hours, the longest meeting held
la several months. Nonc Of the mem
bcrs would deny that the Lusitanin
incident had been discussed, but all
refused absolutely 10 comment. The
dencanor generally of the cabinet
members was grave and reserved.
Secretary Bryan, pessed with quos-
items, declaed!
We must not discuss what occurs
ai cnoinct meetings
Secretary Daniels asked whether
the Atlantic fleet would pass through
the Panama caual In Jull. i1 accord
ancc with previously announced
plans, replied.
% cannot discuss that or any other
question now"
Mr Daniels was asked whether the
review uf the Atlantic fleet planned
Tor next week In Sew York would he
held. Yesterday IN Philadelphia he
denied that plans Tor the review
ould be changed. To-Day ne answer
ed hte question by replying:
II cannot discuss that"
Al the White House no intimation
was forthcoming NJ 20 whether the
president had decided on course.
but there was every indication that
the president had decided not 10 al
Continued On Page Fuur1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
PRESIDENT SAYS SPEECH NOT
REFERENCE 10 IISITANIA

Washington. May ll-Presidunt
Wilson said iuda, that his speech In
Philadelphia last night was not dec
lGratio1 of policy In reference 10 the
Lusitunia disaster. that he was not
thinking of any special matter but Of
the newly naturalizcd Americans IN
his audience.
The president used the expression
that he was thinking of the Cain
some people were tr,ing to raise.
The president said he would make
IL decision ON the policy to be- follow
ed in the Lustnnia case as sool ns he
had an the elements In mind. For
the present he had nothing to add, he
said, tu his statement ~ last saturday
night, which was that he was consid-
ering VERY earnestly hut very calmly
the right course Of action TO pursue
ana that he knew the country eN-
pccted him to ''act with dedberation
as well M with hrmncss.'
The president made II clear that he
VAS expressing personal attitude
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
ROOSEVELT
TO HAVE EVERY
OPPORTUNITY
Justice Andrews in Syracuse
Court Says Matter Left in
Evidence to Show Corrupt
Alliance If It Existed.

syracuse. \. r., May ii.--Iustice
william $. Andrews. presiding IN the
trial Of william Rarnes' suit for libel
against Theodore Roosevelt. remark
ed In refusing today TO strike from
the record testimony concerning MIR.
barnes connection with direct pri-
niaries legislation. race track leeiala'
tion. the franchise tax and his Oppu-
sition to Governor Hughes, that such
evidence did not show any corruption
or improperly on the part Of Me.
Barnes and was allowed to remain IN
the record simply 20 show the plata
tins position In the Republican party.
In a discussion with william WINS.
chief counsel for Mr.. Barnes. Justice
Andrews remarked that he considered
the article upon which the suit was
based linel per ~. because Il charged
corrupt alliance between Mr. Rarnes
and Mir Murphy. lie added that oae
Of the reas0ns he had allowed evil
denee upon the printing situation ~
Albany was 20 awe the defense an
adequate opportunity 90 prove. y n
could. a corrupt alliance between
crooked bnsiaess and crooked pol
itics."
Counsel FOR Colonel Roosevelt ihea
beeaa % marshal evidence regarding
printing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
AMERICANS GAVE Up THEIR
LIFE BEITS TO OTHERS

Queenstown. May ~ C5:35 q, m)--
Tho hody of Albert Thompson uf To
ronto. brought in hy an admiralty
trawlcr luu night was found drifting
with wrockagc near the coast not far
from the scene OF the Lusitanin dis
aster. which leads Co the hope that
additional bodies may be found In
that vicinity
There are Indications that tho
heavy death roll among the American
men IN the first cabin was due Co a
scarcity of life belts. many of them
hnyiuE given the life preseryers they
had obtained to women There is "a
prcpondcrancc Of testimony that no
American man got into boat untii
after he had been thrown into the
water.
webb Wade, secretary of Alfred O.
Vanderbilt, has not yet hcen able 20
arrange with the authorities 10 com
ply with his request that an neces-
snry tugs hc chartered at the expense
of the Vanderbilt family tu search
Tor other bodies as well nF that OF
Mr. Vanderbilt
when the I.usitunin was In her
death throcc there was NJ cooler
froup aboard than that composed ~
Nine Marie de Page, Norbert ;,
Stone. Iindon W. Bates, Jr, ana pr.
J. T. Uoughton. The last named was
the only survivor 81 the party. This
little band guided women ana chill
dren. supplied life belts. hound mp III"
wounds Of other passengers ana then
pluneed hopeleesly Into the sea,
h,,.t,s. .t,.ot, nm their own life pre-
servers W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
ALLIES ADMIT RUSSIAN ARMY DEFEATED
OFFENSIVE IN WEST To RELIEVE PRESSURE
DR.. DERNBURG MAY Be ASKED
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS
AS TO HIS OFFICIAL STATUS

stated that Or. Dernburg has no con
pection with Il aud that he IL In the
United states as the representative
OF the German Red Cross. the state
department never has been officially
advised OF his status In view Of his
prominence and the weight OF his ut
terances. Il was being suggested today
In official quarters that Il might nos
be unusual " the state department
were to inquire Of Count Bernstorff
of his standing.
So FAR Dr. DernbnrR Is regarded az
a traveller and a guest OF the United
States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
GERMANS REPORT MINOR
SUCCESSES IN THE MEcSl

Berlin. May II (yia London, $3.50
q. ml-The German general head
quarters star today gave out the fol-
lowing statement.
Yesterday morning an English
ship was driven away from West
ende by our fire.
I'VE made further progress east oi
Ypres ana captured five machine
guns The French continued their
attacks routhwesi Of the Lorette hills
aud az the villages OF Ablayn and
Carency Al their attacks were re-
pulsed The number Of prisoners
nude hy us here WAS increased e.
500
Between Carenry and Neuville tho
French remain In possession OF the
trenches taken by them. Tho battle
continues
An English flying machine was
shot down at a point southwcat
lille.
Southwest of Rerry-au- Bac aNa
tho wood south of LonRvilie-au- Bots
fCOnflutied nu pnga l'our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
All ITALIAN OFFICERS IN
SWITZERLAND CALLED

Geneva. switzerland. May Iva
Paris. 2;25 y. mD--An Italian oth-
GERS and men in Switzerland up TO
the age Of 80 were ordered yesterday
to rejoin their regiments Immediate
iy
Austrian and Bavarian forces are
concentrating In the Tyrol.
Automobiles belonging To the ltal-
ian royal family. which had been as
semhled at Nonha, near Milan, we're
sent to Verona yesterday for the use
Of the army
Shipments OF freight from italy "a
Germany through switzerland have
virtually ceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
POLICY OF UNITED STATES TOWARD GERMANY NOT YET DETERMINED
MEMBERS OF CABINET COME FROM LONG MEETING WITH LIPS SEALED
GENERAL NELSON A. MILES
DELIVERS SHARP REBUKE To
ADVOCATES Of M|uTAR|SM

OF the United states in the conse-
qucnces of the Lusitania's destruc-
tion General Miles said his lips were
sealed by the war department rules
governing army officers. But he
added;
"a general demand for milltarism
Will lead us back goo years when the
people nj large had nothing To say
regarding peace or war Reason
liberty aud human rights must pre-
vail or they must degenerate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
SINTEEN MORE BODIES
BROUGHT To QlEENSTOW y

Queenstown, May IL sixteen bod
les were brought into queenstown
this afternoon by tug chartered by
the Cunard line. Nunc uf the bodies
has yet been Identified
The bodies are those OF nine men,
I've women and a boy and girl. They
We're floating with life belts. twenty
~ Hes east of the scene Of the dis
aster
Because ~ the condition of the
bodies Identification viii be- difhcult.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
TURKS FEAR ATTEMPT AT
LANDING NJ ALEX ANDRlcI'TA

london, My IT W9iIH = NJ =
Turkish troops are being transported
from smyrna 80 the Turkish seaports
OF AleNandrettn and Adaiia, says a
dispatch received today from Athens
by tho London Evening Star. owing
tn the fear that landing Is about
To- hc made at those places by forces
of the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
PAIR or ZEPPEIINs NOW
SPEEDING row ARD ENGLAND

Amsterdam Cyia London. May H.
6 y. M The Telegraaf Eays that
two Zcppclins passed over Amclnnd'
an island Of tho Netherlands In the
North sea. nj o'clock this after
noon. They were travelling westward
In tho direction Of the English coast
al high speed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
President Indicates That He
Had in Mind "the Cain
Some People Are Trying to
Raise"
DECISION ON POLICY
NOT YET REACHED
German Ambassador Again
Caller at State Department
Today but Matters Discuss
ed Remain Private.

lhl Evening Herald LEASED Nirel
Washington, MAY Il.--t.cr-
many, through Ambassador Gc-
rard, to-day Notified the United
Sint,-S that submarine command
crs had b,cn specifically In
structed not Ia harm ncutral Ves-
sells not engaged la hostile acts;
and that Germany would pay for
damages Ia such ships In the war
lonc. NeHiral slips carrying
CODtTaband viii he dealt with, the
announcement says, according To-
the rules of naval warfare. ~
neutral ships are Accidentally
damaged Ia the war zoac. Ger
mnny viii express ~ regret aud
pay damages withtHit prize court
proceedings. The German gov
err mcnt Justified its Submarine
warfare on the ground that Eng
mnd u threatening to starNc the
civilian population ut Germany
by prohibiting neutral commerce
Ia tUUd~tuifs ana other ncs c>sar-
ic~.
In previous communications
Germany hns disclainird rcspon-
-lbllitS for any harm that might
hnil neutral Nc-SC.s NcDturing
intO the war SOnc.
London, May ~, t2;ti y. M
The words too proud Ia iight'
cover Ia huge letters most uf the
placarls displayed On the streets
at London today to advertise the
evening papers Of the city.
thc text of President Wilson's
speech az Philadelphia Inst night,
printed here today, reached Ion
don tou late for general comment
~ yet. The Evening standard,
however, in AN editorial remarks;
president Wilson ~ a high
minded man aud We Can under
stand what he meant by this
rather unpolitlcal remark. I'm
fortunately Germany does not un-
der, tand this kind uf righteous
ness. ~ America could only. ~
the president says, convince Ger
many Of her injustice Ia mankind,
how digniiicl aud useful would De
her position a. u neutral
Washington, May ii.-COunt
HcrnstOriT. the German nmhnssa-
dor today, accepting ~ authentic
the tcNt ~ GcrmanS's formal cN-
pres,,lOn Of regret for the Inss of
Americans on the ldISithnta,
which was received las last nights
news dispatches, formally pre-
sentcd the statement today to the
state department. Tile official
teNt has not yea reached the cin-
hn~sy bcCausc OF dinicultiCs OF
wireless communication.
When the German ambassador
lett secretary Hrynns office lie
said he had delivered the message
tOrwa warlc,l from Berlin.
THAT n all ! cnn say" hc add
ed. For anything else respect
fully refer you to the secretary or
state"
Secretary Bryan was asked II
there was any discussion with the
German Ambassador CONCERNING
the note or the Lusitania matter.
Nothing that I can talk about
replied the secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
ROME THINKS WAR NOW
arr MATTER or DAY :

on the Italian Frontier, May IL
(vin Paris. iitt0 o. M The opinion
prevails In Rome that Iinly's parllci-
patton In the war b. only question
OF DAYS. Along the Austrian fron-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
American Consul at Queens
town Wires Brisk Demand
10 Ambassador Page for
Really Effective Meas
ures."
SIXTEEN MORE BODIES
RECOVERED TODAY
Prominent Americans Gave
Their Life Belts to Others
and Went to Their Death as
Heroes.

lhy Evening Herald Leased wircl
London. May ~ u;.O y. m.D-
Waller ~. Page. tile American
ambassador. ha. rccclVcc "a mes
sage from Wesley Irust. the
American consul at Queenstown.
urging him to make clcar tu the
Cnnard company aud tO the
British admiralty that really cf-
fcttiVc measures Ia reOVcr the
LOO missing bodies from the
I.suitania are Imperative"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

back In western Gnlicia before
the Austro- German thrust ana
the Germanic allies now have
crossed the upper reaches of the
Wislokn river and are within
ffty miles Of the fortress Of
Przemysl.
This much is admitted In the
official communication given ont
hy the stan uf Grand DUKE Nich-
ulns. but II ls spoken ~ in mat
ter Of fact way which does not
show much perturbation and
couples with the claims of haN-
Ing recommended a successful Of
fensive against the Austro-Gcr-
mans az various points.
II ~ anticipated In London
that the allied force on the west
ern front will help 10 reduce the
pressure uu the Russians A sig
nificaut development in the
western theatrr is that despite
the German concentration In
Flanders and France. the Brit
ish and French forces find them
selves strong enough 10 attack on
such n wide front
Confirmation OF yesterdays
statement that heavy reinforce
mcnts had reached the allied
front Is found in the Berlin otii-
cial communication which esti-
mates the number 20 be 'at least
four fresh army corps
Tho recruiting fever aroused In
Great Britain by the sinking OF
the Lusitanin continues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

UNIFORM rcfuHol or all the cabinet OF
ficers To discuss what took place al
today's meeting with the president
IL became known late today that one
subject Of discussion was DR.. Bern
hard Dernburg. former German co,
lonial secretary, and sometimes spok-
en- Of as Emperor Williams unofn-
cial spokesman In the United States
Dr Dcrnhurg's speeches were re-
ferred To. u was understood, and his
most recent utterances In Cleveland
and New York justifying the torpe-
doing OF the Lusitania were mem
toned
Although the German embassy has
N~~~~~~~~S~~-~~~~ :
tier. where the correspondent Of the
Associated Press has been from one
end of the line to the other, IN uni
vcrsally felt that war IN question
of only hours.
Nevertheless there Is stiil In tally
n party which hopes Ia the possi-
bility OF the country remaining ncu-
trnl. with the idea of presentinE
correctly tho views OF this party, It's
leader. one ot the most influential
statesmen OF modern Italy. has been
Interviewed This statesman lives
near the frontier. lie declined to
permit his Identity To- be divulged for
fear his words would be misunder-
stood as an cndeavor to create ohsta-
cles for the present cabinet. 'and
this cabinet ho said must be sup
ported by all Italians oven " Il makes
mietakca"
Continuing. the leader OF this
party said.
Italy. so far as possible. must re-
main faithful To her treaty with the
central empires. They allowed her
to remain neutral; but not to pass to
the opposition camp.
Whatever examples mny be
brought forward on the violation of
international agreements. II Is neither
noble nor honorable for any country
To- commit such violation without
very grave motives
I'm the present situation Italy would
not have sufficient motive to cast OFT
her ancient allies u Austria would
consent To concede Ia her territory
inhabited by Italians
II IIlcsle were ofkohtNe INTO
free city. administered by her ltal-
ian citizens ana protected against amy
possible attempt on her nationality
Italy might be- satisfied 10 receive the
remainder at Italian territory now
under Austrian administration, leav-
ing at the same time Trieste To the
central empires as AN Italian cont
mercial port"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

London. MAY %. ut:a3 n. M
The sailing of the Cunard line
steamer Maurctanla, sister ship
of the Lusitanla advertised for
May 30 has hccn cancelled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11
Staff of Grand Duke Nicholas
in Official Statement Shows
Cars Army in Carpathians
Broken.
HEAVY REINFORCE
MENT HURRIED WEST
Italian Officers in Switzer-
land Called to Colors While
Royal Automobiles Com
wandered for Service.
my Evening Herald Leased WI

liy Evening Herald Leased wircl
Rome, May 10. s;I5 -. ~. (Via
Paris. May a., 2;tO y. mD--An
Interview between eN-I'rcniicY GI-
olitsi aud King Vic.or Enlmanucl
today was followed 10y a longer
one hctwcsn the cN-prcmicr and
Premier Snlandra.
Signor Giolitti was informed of
all the negotiations that had been
entered into both with the ccn-
trnl empires and with the allied
countries. This was done 80 ~
Ia enable him to Judge the situ-
alton In IL entirety aud with the
hope that the whole at parlia-
mcnt would he unanimous Ia the
decision which Italy IL cNpe,'ted
Ia take within the neat few days.
New offers are understood to
have come today from the cen
tral empires which the Rome
cabinet still finds inadequate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-11

Continued on Page FourJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
GLENDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. George Beckman and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Harvey of Mountain Lake Park, Sun
day evening.
Miss Lena Beckman is visiting her
uncle, VIM. Beckman, of near Oakland.
Mrs. A. P. Enlow, of Hoyes, spent
last week visiting at the home of Chas.
O'Brien.
Mrs. VIM. Thayer and two children
passed through this section Sunday.
Mr. Richard Burk and sister Jose
phine were visitors at c. H. O'Brine's
Friday last.
Mr.. William Fitzwater was a BUSH
ness caller at Oakland one day last
week.
Mr.. Carl Beckman was badly hurt
one day last week by a heavily loaded
wagon running over his legs just above
his knees, but we are glad to say he is
able to be out again.
Mr.. Byard Lohr was seen running his
new car through this section last Sun
day enroute for Oakland.
Miss Bessie Green, accompanied by
her friend Mr.. Grover Browning, at
tended church at North Glade Saturday
night
Mr.. Earl Harvey is employed on Mr..
Truman Mosser's saw mill at this writ
ing.
Miss Mona Beckman, who has been i'll
for some time, is able to attend school
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Schoch and family
of Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
O'Brien and family, Judge and Mrs.
c. S. Harvey motored to Frostburg and
Cumberland Sunday. stopping in Cum
berland for dinner and returning home
in the evening. All report fine trip.
Rev. McAmic is holding his revival
meeting at North Glade. Everyone in
vited to attend and help to make the
meeting a success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
Decrease in Drinking .

For several years the Internal Rev
enue Department Of the government
has reported an increased manufacture
and consumption of Intoxicating liquors
over the year preceding. These figures
elated the liquor dealers and puzzled
the friends Of temperance, and dis
Outraged some Of them, vino could not
understand the explanation given. The
reports of the Internal Revenue De-
parJment for the year ending June 80,
1915, indicate that the consumption Of
fermented liquors decreased 200, 30O,-
436 gallons, and distilled liquors decreas-
ed Il, 983, 333 gallons. One billion six
hundred thousand less glasses have
been passed over the counter, and about
a half billion of drinks of distilled
liquors. This is per capita reduction
of 2.15 gallons, bringing the per capita
consumption of liquors in the nation to
20.15 gallons, the lowest in ten years.
There was a decrease in government
receipts for tax Of over $4,000 a day.
Sixteen thousand two hundred and sew
entY liquor dealers went out Of business
during the year. Forty-four saloons
had to close their doors for good every
day in the year. When the laws for
the other eight states which recently
voted for prohibition shall have gone in
to effect, as they will in the near future,
the decrease in the consumption and
sale Of strong drink will be much more
marked. The American ballot in break
ING the bottle is echoing the sentiment
thus expressed: Woe unto him that
giveth his neighbor drink, that puttest
thy bottle to HIM, and makest him
drunken alsol" tHab. 2.15.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11
DEER PARK

Constable Thomas Calls, of Mount
ain Lake Park, held public sale in this
village Tuesday, to satisfy some ex-
ecutons.
C. F. Browning was visitor in the
vicinity Of Kltzmlller the latter part of
last week.
B. F. Thrasher was called to Oakland
Wednesday, as witness before one of
the Justices of the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashby motored
to Oakland Tuesday.
ed. Smouse of near this village, mo-
tored to Oakland Tuesday and spent the
day there, looking after business IN
terests.
Merchant Chester Browning is hustl-
ing after business. He is seeking a
market for all kinds of country produce.
Squire HOVE was called to Oakland
Monday. The Squire is one of the
young-old men, always ready for bust
ness.
The farmers hereabouts are improv-
ing by the good weather, and making
Roadway in their farm work.
Mrs. Lewis Walter and Mrs. Mary
Compton. of Oakland, and Mrs. A. C.
Cozad and two little daughters, OF
Verona, Pa, spent Friday last in this
village the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Walter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-11

present. Not only should the trustees
be present, but the men and women of
the vicinity where the institute is held
should be present. A full house would
be an inspiration to the teachers and
the influence Of this inspiration would
be felt in the local school room and
would soon create, among the patrons
of that local school district, q healthy
sentiment and support of the school
which, furthermore, wouId.mean an i'm
provement Of the school building and
grounds. There is nothing that speaks
more impressively Of the progressive
ness of a neigh5)rhood than nicely
painted school house and well kept
school grounds