davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

ID. $. Rosenwald. of the New Mexico
Cigar company. asked today az to the
reported suicide OF the company's Sill
Yer CITY manager. stated that the sui
eide. IL IL was such. was evidently
caused by bad health. He said that
an inventory of the stores stock was
made n few days ~ and showed Nell
sous accounts To bc In good shape.
Nelson was an excellent manager. Mr.
Roscnwald said, but had ~ in ex-
cccdingly bad health for SOM. time.
Mr.. R~osenwald leaves for Silver City
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
MANAGER FOUND
DEAD IN STORE:
SUICIDE THEORY

silver city, ~ " Feb. 5.--waltcr
Nelson, manager OF the New Mexic.
Cigar company store here. was found
dead In the store when It was opened
this morning. Death resulted from a
Sunshot wound. a revolver lay near
the body.
Nelson was recently divorced and
had been In a serious physical condi-
ton for u year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

For Group or sore throat. use Dr,
Thomas Eclectic on. Two sizes. 2jc
ana soc. At all drug stores.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
GERMAN PROMISE
AGREEABLE T0U. s.
DIPLOMATIC sREAK OVER SUB
MARINES POSTPONED If NOT
ACTUALLY AVERTED.
MORE PROMISES ARE MADE


Wash'.e.an Germany, note has
postponed S.. ..m.. has ... u....
ed diplomats. .r.as'w. .. ua,
ed States.
It was stated auth relatively after
the cabinet meeting taat if the official
text bore out rha unofficial version
transmitted IN the Berlin news Dis.
patches, Germany assurances 100.
doubtedIy would De accepted and ae.
fore taking another step The United
states would await ne fulNumeut OF
her latest promises
In such cass the United States
might not reply q the note and would
await evidence Of the abandonment
Of Germany's presen, practices Of sub.
marine warfare, which Is declared.
President Wilson is described by those
close about him as being in a position
where he cannot question the good
faith Of Germany assurance which
must stand or fall by the future con
duct OF her submarine commanders
The German embassy view {, that
the note gives all PFesiden, Wilson
asked for; that Il sig1al!1es return
TO Cruiser wartarp'-the use Of sub.
marines as regular naval cruisers TO.
tercept!ng commerce with visit and
search and nat .G1sG Ica O, &, makes
no mention q the armed ship CUES
e6p, that perp.eNin . feature Of the
pnttorersy Is not involved
Congress took tie note quietly and
although members aNpress-I va.
riety Of views the general sanumeu,
seemed 70 be IN favor u leaving the .
situation IN the hands u the pres!.
dent On the surface there was no
sign Of activity IN tie group which has
been working TO prevent The presl. .
Dent from pressing the situation TO .
the point OF a Diplomatic rupture
The newest orders, however. appar.
emily are regarded az meeting tie
presidents demand for a declaration
OF an abandonment OF the preseu,
practices Of submarine warfare OF.
aeials seem agreel that the presidents
demand that Germany also effect"
such an aband1lmeni only could Je
by time
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Text OF The Note.

Perlio.-Followins Ia the text Of the
note OF the German government IN
reply 10 the American note respect.
ing submarine warfare delivered By
Gottlieb Won JagOw, the foreign scCre-
taTy 70 Ainhas sad0r Gerard.
THE undersigned, on behalf Of the
Imperial German government has The
honor 20 present 70 his eXce.lency the
ambassador OF the United states. Mr.
James W Gerard, the following reply
to the note % April - regarding The
conduct Of German yuhmaru, war.
fare:
THE German government, handed
over 20 the proper naval authorities
for early Investigation the evidence
concerning The Sussex o. c4muuli.
Gated by the government OF 'ie Tuital
States Judging by the results ,hat
The Investigation has hitherto yielded.
the German government is alive tr The
possibility that Tie ship mentioned %
the note OF April = as having been
torpedoeI by a German submarine Is
actually Identical with the Sussex
The German government hyss %
reserve further communication On the
matter until certain points are ascer.
tained, which are u decisive import.
ance for establishing the facts Of thu
case, Should q turn ont that tho
commander was wrong m assuming
the vessel 90 be a manof.war. the
German government will not fail %
drey the consequence resulting there.
from
In connection with tho nse %
the Sussex the government Of the
United States made a series OF state.
ments, the sist Of which IS the asser.
ton that The incident Is 20 ha con. .
siderod but one instance Of delip /
crate method OF indiscrlul!nate he.
struction OF vessels ~ an sorts .
nationa.iies and destinations hy Ger. I,
man submarine commanders.
-. Thc German soy.rEuent mus, ON.
phsuC0lly feDul.aie the ,sssr,,9r
The German government however
thinks IL OF little avail % enter into
details IN the present stag. NJ pNalrs.
more particularly 8e 'He government
OF the United states omitted % sinh.
TN""Nt"N. ..|f A"".|NI.N |H |ff. fN.
10 cHutret" facts
"rhe German government will only
state that Il hls imposed hrrs.h|7-
restraints upon 'ho use OF aa sun.
marine weapon. solely 80 consiiar,tiIg
Of neutrals' interests. IN spite OF iha
fact thu those restrictions 4ru naca..
strily OF advantage 90 Germany. one.
mic No snch consideration has ovs,
been shown neutral, by Groa, Britain
and hor allies
THE German submarine forces
have had, IN fact. order 20 conduct
tho submarine warfare ln accorlapr,
with the general priug'yU of visit /
and search and 'hn destruction n,
merchant vessels recognized hy into.
national law the sole exception 5,.
ING the conduct OF warfare ns.ir.,
enemy trade carried 0n enemy r.l,lf
ships encountered Bon no. v.. s.u. .rr
Great Britain with r.nr'
10 these no assurance have .,.. ..a-
ti'Ou 10 mo government NJ tlu iur,ll
States. so such assurance. u.g Goa.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
supaestIrn % ana p-,.l,,

Grown people often asgrava,a the
little aches and pains o.. children h,
making too much 90 them Il wa..! be
better 90 they would torn the u.ni ~
a child p1 from moss 10 bis troubles
and ailments The principle applies
Just as well 70 youth a. u toes 90
childhood Il VIII h5 granted that
when q child has a serious camr.a.gt.
% ought 90 hs discovered early Hat
the best way i7r the parent % l.srlv.
cr u IS % learn the signs u serious
disturbances sp Tat Boz can r.lI
them without asking the child whether
he feels bad = parent ought 90
be able % tell when "a child has a
fever or when he Is not being prop
erly nourished, or when be has o Ions.
continued pain lge % ma.tunr.!la VI
any kind. The less said 20 the chin
about these things, the better. unless
his case Is unusual The CA.llsh health
should be In thu keeping Of pareu,
tea,ayr and medical inspector he
should follow, us a matter u habit a
hea.,a.uI regime IN respect 20 food, *.
erc'sy cleanliness etc aul then h.s
thoughts should De Kept on gpumis,i,
and constructive instead OF gloomy
and interpretive uattcrs-Mo,hcr
Magazine, .-i..,.. .,.a.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Charges Filed against
Minel al Water Concern.

The Dawson Springs Mineral
Water Company was charged
with violating the pure food and
drugs law in an information filed
yesterday in the Federal Court
by Perry b, Miller, United States
District Attorney. 1t is alleged
the company shipped to a st
Louis corporation a quantity of
Dawson Springs water which
upon being analysed by Federal
experts, proved TO contain less
mineral substance than the labels
claimed. The case viii be on
the docket at OwensbOro at the
next session of the Federal
Court there. Courier Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
President Wilson's Reply.

ing Is the text of the note cau,ed
'o'al 10y Secretary Lansing To
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin
"'th instruction, 20 deliver ID to
me German minister OF foreign
"ialfS.
me note % The mue.a. UDr
man government under uat. 81.
Na' 4. III'. 'n. ra,e.N.Iur
cons. ALTON F.. RI. government
% %. .'.. States +. .
'g,.a.i' .'..'. a. ..I.. ,.a
.....~. - RI. ""rm. ..mr-
.- . " .... '.
pared q. 3. ..s ."... COVE
.. 1T. ..|... ... ". r
me I... Al. HIS '.u.. w ,..
..,..E ....'. o.. Oh" ...H"r-.,.
ana INA, I'D, determined. ,u inc
pose 0.on al. IT, commanders gt
sea The limitations Of the rccol-
h|ed rules o. international. IaW
upon which the government of
me United states ha, insisted.
Throughout tn e months
"h'ch have elapsed since the m-
lerIaI government announced 900
feo, j. I'l2, ITS submarine pole
cy no" happily abandoned the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11


great nations Tor over 100 wears, but
also by The ..ouHh, ., the great DOOM
Whi.. 'Hr'..o-,. ... entire .i....
WoriI should Cd. cruel and eA.-l.at.E
war ID" .N'gAa.. o.i l''i..-..
9TH. German ..'..."" F. .'.., .Is
II Germany. strength '"'. "..
."" ". .'N H..lIr
cove .. ".T" us '...'
basis t......
.... ."-. Interests. ..s -..-.
..". r. is ... Germany 'a' . ..
], -,.' ".,".... .." .-' ''
'.. ... -..'. '
.... 1904. "..
....
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Your Optical Work.

Gold mountings in frames or
rimless spectacles $500. Eye
glasses in frames or mountings
81 90. Other kind in proportion.
Office lower a5or jenkins Bldg.
Saturdays ann Mondays only.
Geo ". Stone, O1t1metrist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
The Missing Remnant.

certain Lancashire town boasts Q
'n'l brass band including w drum
The drummer according O. ,ae Tat.
.er .s about i've feet high AMI rather
Iel. hlt ha thinks uah.y % bus i'm.
par'W.s @. th, band Whom %, band
nau..s. u always takes the same
course 'hr.gss .hr main streets but
lbu u'.ar day the leader nr some
U".f SHOWN only '0 himself turned
down % hys,Foat The little drummer
did n.t s.e what was happening tn
front ., hw for so compensate Tor hi.
lack l' Hs.ga' ar holds h.s drum higl
before h.m. So with his gi2, cor.
gonra'ul 90 h8 music Ap banged
away and marched straight ahead as
usual About ave minutes apurward
Dee W..l DTS part and. bearing no
other Instruments. ho stopped. Part
OF 'h' crowd had accompanied him
ana 'a.r sa,l him q cheer nu, no
Nas % q ease. Ho showed hla drum
~ .H. side .al Flaad ahead then on
'0'"U.D uul asa likewise Hlt be- saw
nl Mul Then. To- uneasy as,unish.
w..' ' turned 90 the smiling by.
"m,". ana inquired leigh Has
.... SON seen 2' remnant y = band
.u.v....s .l.-t ..t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
ta.aoa fin ,ao declaration OF February


uf uy Iut that these orders $780,.
.... .. U. ....nl n good Eu
NU. .t occurred They Y
a rt .. ...r..r. .n avoided A
"I.. ALLOWANCE. H.f Doe M.
conduct hawaii N....
u.rIgE o. .
.. .. "u. .... pyru
OBI. H......
"Qr- D.. .... .., ..
' ..d...
.E..r n'
a.
n|
.N
...
....- r... ,.... r,.
. ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
THIS STATE AT CHICAGO

PENNSYLVANIA will have a large
part in the work of the Repub-
lican national convention at
Chicago. 1t is, therefore, vitality neces-
sary to the welfare of the State and
the nation that the representatives of
a great party shall compose what
ever differences now divide their coun-
sells and present to the country a har-
monious and united front. 1t matters
little who is who in Philadelphia so
far as party leadership is concerned.
but it matters a great deal whether the
potential power of Pennsylvania in
the great conclave of this crucial year
shall be frittered away in fruitless and
unnecessary factional war.
No other State will go to Chicago
representing greater interests and it is
extremely important that the contro-
versies which have engaged the
thought and activities of the party
leaders shall he terminated TO the end
that the delegation at Chicago may
sit under the banner of the State
unified force in the councils of the
party.
1t ought to be plainly evident to all
who are interested in Republican sue
cess this year that a continuance of
fsctional pickering can only benefit
the common enemy and accomplish
nothing from the standpoint of the
Republican party. Surely the lesson
Of the recent primary is clear enough
10 be understood by those who really
desire to interpret its meaning. The
great body of Republicans have no
wish to engage further in factional re-
prisal and since the fruits of victory
last Tuesday are not particularly pal
atable there ought to be little difficulty
In reaching a common ground of
agreement and harmony of action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20

The Republican party loves peace
and hates war: it abhors and will never
submit to military domination: but II
is composed Of men who love our coun-
try and who deem that the independ-
ence, the liberty, the honor and the op-
portunity of the American democracy
are not merely to be talked about with
weak and f1abby sentiment, but are to
be maintained and safeguarded by the
practical power of a virile and patrio-
tic people
1T is clear sighted enough to see
that preparation for defense must have
due relation to the possibilities of at
tack; that under the conditions of mod
ern warfare much preparation must be
made before a possible attack or all
preparation will be impossible after the
attack.
THE Republican party stands for a
citizenship made competent by training
to perform the freeman's duty of de-
fense for his country It stands for a
regular army no larger than is neces-
sary, but as large as is necessary to
serve as a first line, a nucleus, a source
of instruction and OF administration for
the army of American citizens who may.
be called upon to defend their country
And the Republican party stands for
the gospel of patriotic service to our
country by every citizen according to
his ability in peace and in war 1t
stands for a reawakenfhg of American
patriotism. 1t is not content that while
the people of other lands are rendering
the last full measure of devotion in
sacrifice and suffering and dying for
their countries, America shall remain
alone dull to the call of country and
satisfied in the comforts and pleasures
o. prosperity.-Elihu Root.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
Ambitious Politicians
[Philadelphia Inouirer1

The people have refused to be led
into factionalism. They have in a
forclble manner recorded their disgust
with bitter strife in a year when har-
mony is not only desirable. bue essen
tial. They have chosen him as a dele
gate -at-large to the Chicago conven-
tton. He will be chairman of the dele
cation. He will resume his place as a
member OF the National Committee.
Thus is his leadership assured
At the same time they have ignored
political attacks on Governor Brum-
baugh. II Penrose is Senator. Brum-
baugh is Governor. 1t is but proper
that both Senator and Governor should
attend the presidential convention as
the leading representatives of the State.
There never should have been any aues-
ton to 1t. The original list of suggest
ed delegates -at-large, which included
the names of Penrose and Brumbaugh.
ought to have been satisfactory. But
private interests of ambitious polItians
threw 1t to the winds and insisted upon
a fight which was as unnecessary as it
was disgusting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
ORGANIZED EVANGELISM

TIME proposal of the Presbyterian
assembly to put evangelism on
an organized basis in the
United States. with the object of pro-
curing greater efficiency in this meth
cd of spreading the gospel and elimin-
ating the commercial feature from
evangelistic campaigns. will have the
ready approval OF many who have
given thought to the matter.
There seems to be little doubt that
clever but unscrupulous men have
been using this branch of religious ef-
fort for money-making purposes. Not
all of the evangelists who have re-
ceived large returns for their work
are insincere. but it is unquestionably
true that the thought of gate re-
ceipts" has entered into many cam
paigns to such an extent as to injure
the cause of the church in the eyes of
the very person whom the church.
through the revivalist. was trying to
reach.
We have been underpaying the local
minister and greatly overpaying the
travelling evangelist. Organization and
proper pay for evangelists would do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
THE DAYLIGHT HOURS

T<HERE is now a movement on foot
in Kansas City to increase the
daylight hours OF all workers.
The plan provides that at a designated
hour all clocks be moved one hour
ahead. The business hours would re-
main the same as now so far as the
clock was concerned. Workers accus-
toned to arrive at their place of en-
ployment at s O'Clock would get there
at the same hour by the clock. but as
a matter of fact, the correct time
would be o'clock. The clerk would
leave at 5 o'clock, but, as a matter of
fact. his hour of departure would be
only 4. In the summer this would
mean five hours of daylight before
dark for recreation.
Kansas City's big merchants are said
to be ready to join in some such plan
and the discussion is creating wide
spread interest. This daylight plan
simply means starting an hour earlier
in the morning and quitting an hour
earlier in the afternoon, but the face
of the clock will represent the present
hours of labor.
One of the Kansas City suggestions
is to change the official time of that
city and have the railroads cooperate
so that there shall be no confusion.
The idea originated in Europe and is
at present working out satisfactorily
In Germany, according to recent dis
patches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20
And it shall be, that t0hoSoeUer shall
call on the name Of the Lord shall be
sdued. -AcTs 2:21.
GIVE THEM FLOWERS NOW

A GAIN the Grand Army verefans
n have asked for donations of
flowers with which on Memorial
Day to decorate the graves of their
comrades who are sleeping their long
sleep meath the sods of the cemeteries.
We of the younger generations
should give without stint.
In the light of what is happening in
Northern France. in Poland and else
where in blood-stained Europe, we
better realize to-day than ever before
what the boys of 81. who stood be-
tween their loved land and the wars
desolation," did for the North when
the gray-clad hosts swept up to and
over the Mason and Dixon line.
II would be a pretty and an appro-
pirate thing If every boy and girl in
Harrisburg were given a bouquet and
sent to the post rooms on the eve OF
Memorial Day. Such a visitation
would be more than a tribute to the
veterans. dead and alive; it would be
a great lesson in patriotism for the
youth of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
NV Plea

Father. this ask of thee,
Knowing thou wilt grant the plea;
Strength for weakness, this 1 pray,
AS 1 need IL, day by day;
I'll not ask lifted load,
Or a smooth and thornless road;
Simply strength to help me bear
All life's burdens-this my prayer
Give me strength that l may make
Some one glad for thy dear sake
Strength to lift from sorrowing heart
Grief that makes a teardrop start.
o my Father, grant the plea
That I make to-day of thee
That, at even. l may say,
Il have helped a soul to-day"
-Eben e. Rexford, in the Christian
Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
A Mile With Me

Oh, who will walk mile with me
Along ltfe's merry way?
A comrade blithe and full of glee
Who dareS to laugh out loud and free,
And let his frolic fancy play,
Like a happy child, through the flowers
gay
Where he walks mile with me.
And who will walk a mile with me
Along life's weary way?
A friend whose heart has eyes to see
The stars shine out DER the darkeninE
lea,
And the quiet rest at the end of the
day
A friend who knows and dares to say.
The grave, sweet words that cheer the
way
Where he walks a mile with me.
With such a comrade, such a friend.
| fain would walk till journeys end
Through summer sunshine, winter rain.
Ana then ?-Farew we shall meet
again.
Henry Van DYKE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
Pointer For Merchants

The advertising manager of one of
the biggest mail order houses in the
country, in a talk before members of
an advertising club recently, gave some
interesting information as to how they
secured much of their business. He
said: I'VE have a bureau whose duty
IT is to read each week the country
newspapers from all over the country.
There is not a paper of any con-
sequence in our trade territory that our
bureau does not get. This bureau looks
over these papers and when we find a
town where the merchants are not ad-
vertising in the local paper. we imme-
diately flood that territory with our
literature. 1t always brings results far
in excess of the same effort put forth
in territory where local merchants use
their local paper"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
THE PANAMA CANAL OPENS
By Frederic J. Haskin

ever Pacific bottoms could be found
to accommodate 1t.
The shipping business was exceed
tngly lively. Vessels soon became
booked with orders far ahead, and
they began to refuse the cheaper
kinds of freight Hence cargoes piled
up mountain high on the great gov
ernment terminals, leaving just space
enough between the piles for the toll
ing trucks and black men to move
about. The berths were filled with
vessels waiting a chance to unload.
Worst of all, rolling stock of the rail-
road was left under load when it was
badly needed. The railroad finally
declared an embargo on all cargo des-
tined for points south of Callao.
Now the stress and overcrowding
will be quickly relieved, and the Pam
anna canal will take it's place again in
the worlds commerce, better equipped
to do its work than ever before
While the dredges have been clearing
out Culebra cut, great improvements
have been under way at the Pacific
terminals. An immense coaling plant,
q drydock a thousand feet long, and
new piers are now nearing completion.
new water tank has been built at
Balboa. and signal station establish
ed on the top of Sosa hill, which is 363
feet high and overlooks an important
stretch of the canal. BY means of
time ball signals, it will be possible
to control vessels from this eminence.
There is hardly a department of the
canal government that has not
strengthened itself while the canal was
idle. The commissary department,
which has built up an immense busi-
ness in fresh meat is laying out a
pasture of forty thousand acres. The
sea going dredge caribbean has been
adapted for use as a cattle boat. In
this vessel native cattle will be brought
in, and then fattened on the govern
CONTINUED on Page 5.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
NoNPARTIsAN SPEECHES

TT would be interesting to see Presi-
i dent Wilson smile to himself be-
hind the scenes after he has made
one Of his nonpartisan speeches. 1t
takes clever man to put that over
on an intelligent audience at the same
time that he is trying to compromise
with Tammany by throwing out the
most competent postmaster New
York City ever had, in order to make
a place for a deserving Democrat"
The smile may come off in November.