davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
u. S. TO SEND
ANOTHER NOTE
Wilson Decides to Transmit
Final Communication to
Kaiser on Sub Crisis.
MAY ASK BERLIN TO PLEDGE
7 PROTECTION TO FRElGHTERS
President Will Cite Accumulative In
stances of Breaches of Faith on
Part of Teutons.

President Wilson has at last made ur
his mind as to the course of action he
will pursue in dealing with the latest de-
velopments of the submarine crisis with
Germany. He will write another note to
the Berlin foreign office. The note-oI
communication as 1t is officially called
Is already in the course of preparation
ard will probably be in polished form by
Sunday evening. Diplomats regard the
crisis as already over.
The Presidents decision became known
shortly after summary of the commune
cation which the German foreign office
handed to Ambassador Gerard. in re-
sponse to the Presidents repzasass.<knu
on the latest cases of submarine attack
ieopardizing Americans, was cabled from
Berlin.
Berlin's statement that a German sub.
marine commander torpedoed a steam
ship near the place where the Sussex was
damaged has led to the belief that Ger
many may later admit torpedoing this
vessel in case the United States is able
to prove 1t trrefutably.
Meanwhile Germany's statement that
the drawing of the captain made OF the
torpedoed ship did not look like photo
graphs of the Sussex, appears to officials
here as weak evidence for Berlin to rest
its official disclaimer upon. The Incl
dent may be touched upon in the Presi-
dents note along with accumulative in
stances of renewed submarine attacks
which disregard the high moral princi-
pies of humanity for which the Presi-
dent, it is explained, is contending.
Interest last night centered on the
probable form the Presidents note will
take. There are many inspired conJec-
lures, but diplomats regard the expla-
nation which comes from German quar-
ters as the only logical one to anticipate.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
Special to The w..hinrtou Her.,d,

FL Paso, Tex April 12Mia of States probably
those of the Southwest will have Mexican duty
unless the United States army reres Mexico secures the use
of the Mexican railroads for Transporting supplies according 10
information in military circles on the border today
With the information received today from the south that
Cen Pershngs advance had proceeded Par its hunt
for Pancho Villa and his bandits established in the minds of
that he have time or retire from
the field The line OF strung for almost 500
miles, the country on the continent and
the small number of troops the expedition impossible to
much longer maintain IN safety.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
.Zeppelins Cause
Extensive Losses
Berlin Reports Many Killed.in
Last Raids Over
England.
By International News Service,

Berlin, via wireless, April 12.-
Heavy loss of life and considerable
damage resulted from the last zeppe-
lin raids on England. according to
Rotterdam reports to the Over Seas
News Agency. The agency gave out
the following:
Dutch sailors returning from Eng
land say that during the last Zeppelin
raids much damage was done, espe-
cially in Leith, Hull. Sunderland
Newcastle and Grimsby.
TN Leith harbor a British four
masted ship was completely destroyed.
The railroad station was hit by in
eendiary bombs. The Tyne bridge
near Newcastle was almost entirely
destroyed. At Grimsby the barracks
were devastated and several hundred
soldiers were buried under the ruins"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
PLANS TO USE
SEIZED SHIPS
E. N. Breitung Would Finance
$20,000,000 Deal to
Help Commerce.
SUGGESTS LEASING ALL
VESSELS INTERNED HERE
Declares He Represents No Belligerent
Government and Hopes Only to
Supply Need for Bottoms.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, April lI-Edward n. Brei-
tung, banker and copper producer, who
purchased from the Hamburg-American
Steamship company the steamer Dacia.
which during the first voyage was seized
by the French. outlined today a plan for
the utilization Of all the interned Ger
man, Austrian and English ships. He
would have these ships released so that
they can be used in the promotion of
trade between America and South AmerI-
ca, and between this country and the
Far East.
Speaking about the plan today in his
Office, he said that he and his associates
were ready to finance a syndicate TO
take over the ships. His suggestion was
to lease the ships, for which anywhere
from s5O0O,OOo to SsOOOO.OOO would be re-
quired, but he did not believe that Eng
land ever would consent to such an ar
rangenent and would insist II she agreed
to the proposition at all. that the ships
be sold at auction.
II want 1t distinctly understood" said
Mr.. Breitung. that / do not represent
any of the belligerent' governments in
this matter. 1t is simply a suggestion
made, because of the necessity that pre-
walls for ships, and because Of an un-
official report emanating from England
that it might be possible for neutrals
to take over interned tonnage.
THE scheme is not TO put the ships
under the American flag. for that would
entail higher cost Of operation, but we
could put them under the Brazilian or
the Cuban flag.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
10000 Fans See Walter Johnson Pitch Way
to Long End Of Score Against Yankees
in Eleven-Inning Contest.
SLIM CALDWELL BATTED HARD
Gohamites Not Particularly Pleased to See $3.50 Added
Talent Swept Off of Feet-Ray Morgan
Bright Star.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

New York, April 2Tweny thousand frenzed baseball bugs
watched the reuyenad New York Yankees open championship
and go down defeat innings of bitter
diamond warfare, this afternoon.
1t sad blow New Workers. for in the big city everybody
winner and the figured that after the paid
100000 for talent Bill Donovan the smiling manager would
set the pace from the start.
Grh prediction of grabbing the opener through to form
The much advertised pitching battle between Ray Caldwell and Walter
Johnson resulted in the complete downfall of Slim Caldwell who
bated much harder than the shows
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
Henderson Case
Goes to Court
jury Awards Miss Garmong
$4,000 Damages Before
Submitting Action.
tBy InternatIonal News ser,iee.l

Bangor. Me-, April 1.-THE jury in the
breach of promise case of Miss Iona
Elizabeth Garmong against J. B. Hen
derson, jr., Of Washington, D. c., this
afternoon found for Miss Garmong in the
sum of $4,000 and the case goes now to
the law court to pass upon the question
of Henderson's liability, his guilt or in
nocence.
The jury today assessed the amount of
damages, the court to decide as to
whether Henderson is legally liable.
In a former trial. Miss Garmong re-
eeived a verdict of more than $4,000
against Henderson, who is the son Of a
former United States Senator, but the
verdict was set aside by the law court
In telegram to his mother last night,
Henderson called the courts action a
victory.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
Note Demanding Ending Of Recipro-
cal Negotiations Dispatched to
Anedondo to Present
to Lansing.
MEssAGEDATEDATQUERETARo
Defacto Government Head Declares Pursuit
of Villa to Have Accomplished Its Oh
ject, Making Further Presence of
Troops Useless.
BY the international New. Service.

oueretaro, Mex, April 1.-The defaco government
night sent to Washington be delivered to Secretary Lsnns de-
mandng the withdrawal of the American Mexico
The note Ehseo Aredondo Csrsnzs, Representative IN
Washington with the following instructions:
Deliver the following note Secretary Lansing ending sess6
mons tor reciprocal of and asking for dsoceupaou
territory occupied BY American view of Villas party hsvn1
destroyed and Mexican forces having relieved pursuit the ban
dts few days after the at Columbus"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
MANY WOMEN VICTIMS.

sixty Per Cent Travelling on Tor
PedOed Liners Declared Killed.
London, April IA high naval official
stated today that nearly 50 per cent of
the women and children aboard the large
liners torpedoed have been lost.
When the Busitania was sunk, 291 wom-
en- and "a children perished. On the An
coma a. women and 40 children lost their
lives. Eighteen women and ten children
perished on the Meloja and two women
on the FalAba.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
Pirate Taken to workhouse.

Wilmington. Del. April i2.-Ernest
Schiller, who held up the steamer Ma
toppe. arrived here this afternoon
from New York and was taken to the
workhouse, where physicians gave
him medical attention, his feet having
been frozen while aboard the vessel.
His case will come before the grand
jury April II,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13

johnson Deserved Shut-out.
Walter johnson deserved a shut-out-for
that's the kind Of ball he pitched. The
five hits credited New York, three of
them punched in the seventh inning. were
with the exception of a couple of healthy
waIlops hot on Bakers bat, very much
OF the scratch variety.
johnson famed ten batters, did not is
sue a base ON balls and was backed up
by fiawless support. While you have got
to hand it to Johnson for his share in
the big doings, It was Ray Morgan who
really made the victory possible, for Nor
gan drove in the run during the seventh
which kept the Nationals in the game.
and delivered a single in the eleventh
which brought home the bacon.
Clyde Milan also has a whole lot to
say about the opening win. To the amaze
ment of the big crowd Milan. in the
first inning, after two had perished, lifted
the bali into the right field stands for
clean home run.
Caldwell shows To- MeII.s---
Ray Caldwell found himself in a num-
Der Of tight places. A less experienced
twirIer would have blown up before the
game was five innings old. and while
Caldwell was batted for ten hits. he used
rare Judgment on numerous occasions
and it looked as if the game would be
called on account of darkness.
WashingtOn's fielding was clean cut,
Jameson and Shanks making sensational
running catches. Little Gilhooley robbed
Jameson of a hit in the eighth inning,
grabbing low liner at his shoe-tops.
Caldwell started badly by walking
Morgan. the first National to face him.
but when Eddie Foster hit into double
play, the fans breathed easier 1t was
at this stage that Milan took a lot of
starch out of Big Caldwell by humping
the ball into the right field pavilion and
trotting around the bases Needless to
say there was no wild outburst of en-
thusiasm by the Gotham crowd, only a
series Of groans.
The Nationals filled the bases in the
second inning after two were out, but
Morgan's best was a pop fly to Peckin-
paugh.
"Rippy'' Williams Doubles.
Two were down in washington's fourth
when ''Rippy'' Williams tore of lusty
double to left field. Mcbride ended the
chapter by hosting to GiIhooley.
Captain Mac atoned for this when the
Grinfmen opened the seventh by slashing
the ball past Baker for a double. John
sons bunt put Mcbride on third base,
from whence he scored on Ray Morgan's
nifty single to left center.
The other half of the chapter was New
York's big inning and the fans went wild
when the Yankees tied the score. Until
the seventh. but two hits had been
obtained of johnson. only twenty men
facing him and not Yankee reaching
second base.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
British to Use All Resources.

London. April 1.-THE vast re-
sources of the entire British Empire
are to be put in the field on the side
of the allies. Andrew Bonar Law,
secretary of state for the colonies. an
nounced in Parliament today that
steps are already being taken to
bring the whole strength of the en-
pire into cooperation with the allies. /"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
Talks in Sleep; Loses Wife.

Paterson, N. j., April 12.-Though
asserting that he was saying how
many" instead of Minnie, Minnie" :"
while talking in his sleep. as his wife
charged in her divorce action, John J.
Hutchinson failed to prevent his wife
from obtaining her final decree.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
SCORES ERRING HUSBANDS.
New York Jurist Comes ont In
Favor of Jail Sentences.

New York, April l2-Disposins OF a
calendar Of thirty undefended divorce
cases. Supreme Court Justice Crane. IN
Brooklyn, today decried the conditions
which made It rNssibIe for SUCH circum-
stances to exist.
There would not be so many divorce
eases II the Offenders were to be put in
jail" he said There is . law on the
statute books which says plainly that or
Tenders of this type are guilty of mis-
demeanor. Yet they are never punished.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
COunterfeiting King Arrested.

Philadelphia, April l2.-BartholUmew
RueIlo, the king of silver dollar counter
feiters, who Is said TO have circulated
$4,000 in bad money, and carrying par
don from President Wilson, which releas-
ed him from the Kentucky State Peniten-
tiary. last February, was arrested by
secret service men here today on a coun-
terfeiting charge.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
Quarrymen Return to Work.

Milford, N. H.. April l2.-Five hundred
striking quarrymen returned to work to-
day, having accepted a 10 per cent In
crease In wages. with an agreement which
is to run until May, 1919. The strike has
been on since March L
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
Expect Strike of $1,000.

Bayonne. N. J.. April 12.-In anticipa-
tion of strike of more than 15ooo men
and boys employed by the Standard oil
Company. heavy details of police were
rushed to Constable Hook today to guard
property and prevent rioting.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS DIES,
Noted Novelist Victim of Heart
Disease.
(By International News servicc.)

tBy International News seryicc.l
New York, April 12.-Richard Harding
Davis. famous novelist and war corre-
spondent, died of heart disease last night
at his home in Mount Kisco. N. Y, but
news of his death was not given out until
today.
Mr. Davis. who recently returned from
Europe. suffered an attack of ptomaine
poisoning two weeks ago and this brought
on an attack Of heart disease.
Mr.. Davis wife, Bessie Mccoy, the ac-
tress, was at the bedside of her husband
when he died.
The funeral will be held on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
Reichsbank Has Big surnlus.

Berlin. via sayville wireless. April
1.-THE gold reserve in the Reichs-
bank is ss15.2oo.ooo. according to the
weekly bank statement issued today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
Unable to Foresee Chinese outcom,

London. April 12-'Tt Is impossible to
foresee what will be the outcome of the
present unrest in China, said Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, minister of blockade, In COM
mons today. 1T Is not diminishing In
any way"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13

s5-eo-To New York and Return-s3oo
Baltimore and Ohio from Union Station.
half fare. This Is Sightseeing way TO
New York.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
villa Believed Alive.

hbta Believed Alive.
That Gen. Pershing takes little stock
in the circumstantisl stories told by the
natives Of the death Of the bandit lead
er. is evidenced by his activity in press
ing his forces south after the Neeing
band last known to be in the company Of
Villa himself. The exact location OF these
troops was not given today, but a mes
sage absolutely authentic said they were
south Of PsrrsL This message cam.
from the same source as one yesterday
which reported the command last seen
with Villa as fleeing for Guadalupe v
CaIvo.
Csranza officials did not orer any con-
hrmation today Of the death Of villa al
though that the story vas generally
credited among the natives IN chihuahua
City, and southwest of there.
Officially. they said, however. that the
Carranzistas, like the American forces,
were taking no chances on the report be-
ing true, and were continuing their cam
paign.
CarranEa TO Send 1000.
1t was asserted that more than 4.oos
constitutionalist troops would come north
from the vicinity Of Torreon, Queretaro.
and Aquas CaIientes for immediate opera
ton against Villa II was admitted in Aqua
Prieta- opposite Douglas, Arfz.. today,
that Gen. Gales, Carr4nzs commander OF
the state OF Sonora, had ordered tn,
fnFcr. -.
the Chihuahua state line, to enter Chi.
hUahua and join In the pursuit Of Villa
These troops were mobiliEed ostensibly
for the purpose OF preventing villa en-.
tering Sonora from chihuahua state.
Americans. particularly those Of eS-
citable dispositions. are much con.
cerned, and a considerable number Of
army officers are in this class over
the movement of the Carran1istas
from Sonora into what they call ..th.
rear Of the American expedition
coupled with the Carranza declaration
Of large forces moving north from
the interior. Many profess to believe
that the completion of this troop
movement will be followed by a pre-
emptory demand from the de fscto
government for the withdrawal OF the
American forces.
Supplies Sent 20 Front.
Shipments Of supplies. consisting
of more than a dozen cars of hay and
oats for horses, were started today to
chihuahua City to American Consul
Letcher. TO be turned over 10 Gen
Pershing and his scouting forces
II this method Of shipment is satis-
factory. IL is said. It might be pos
sible 10 send all the trucks into Me1i-
co and ship by train from here to
Chihuahua City or some station south
from there where Gen. Pershing could
distribute his supplies. This. however.
would leave the Americans in Mexico
completely cut OF from the border, as
the eonstitEtionslIsts have declined to
permit the use OF Mexican telegraph
lines and II would be dangerous to
operate an seropisne service to the
border Through region not controlled
by the American forces
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13

i moneys worth to the pur-
chasers Of articles advertised
in the display columns of this paper
by any Washington merchant. as first
announced January I. 1916.
(cyealar Furnished UPon Reqnest)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14

L. E. Snyder is in the city from
Onida in the interest of the First Ma
tional Life.
H. O, Anderson, q member of the
state brand commission, is in the
city from Sturgis.
81. Coyne and wife came in from
Midland today on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
F. Leee Sheppy, 172 N. Halsted
Street, Chicago, Ill, General Sales
Manager of the largest concern of
it's kind in the world, wants three or
four men in Hughes county and sew
eral men in adjoining counties, to
work for him spare time or
all the time. He can use only
those who have q rig or auto. Work
is very pleasant and no previous
selling experience IS necessary. Work
consists of leaving a wonderful new
household necessity in the homes on
free trial. Tests are more than thir-
ty of the leading Universities and the
Government Bureau of Standards
show this new article to be four
times as efficient AS articles now in
general use in this section. Article
is needed in every rural home and
benefits every member of the house,
hold, bringing cheer, comfort and
happiness into the home. Not neces-
sary to be away from home nights.
Pay from 600 to $3.50 per day &C
cording to ability and number Of
homes visited. In writing MIR Shep-
| py, mention what townships will be
most convenient for you to work in;
what your regular occupation ls;
your age; married or single; how
long you have lived in the conmun-
ity; what kind of a rig or auto you
have; whether you wish to work
spare time or steady; how much time
you will have to devote to the work;
when you cal start, and about how
many homes are within six miles Of
you in each direction. This is a
splendid opportunity for several mel
in Hughes county and counties adj
joining to make good money, working
steady or spare time. Some of the
field men earn. $500 per month; one
farmer earned $1,000 working spare
time only. No investment or bond
necessary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14

day, at the Auditorium No charge will
be made for dancing and a general invi-
tation is extended to all residents of the
state. Music will be furnished by the
we'll known Peck's orchestra of Water
town.
1t has finally been officially and
finally announced that the Pierre,
soldier boys, members of the 4th
S. d. infantry, now doing service on
the Mexican border are soon to- be re-
turned home, probably within ten
days or as soon as cars be had
for thier transportation. This does
not mean. however, that the boys
will be returned directly to their in
dividual homes, for they will first be
taken to a rehabilitation point,
where they will be put in condition
for discharge.
John T. Cogan, of Sioux Falls, is
quoted as reporting increased acreage
| of winter wheat west OF the river. We
supposed wheat raising had been thor
oughly tested out in the western part
of the state, and that it was understood
that the country would prosper only
when the farmers abandoned the wheat
fields, n vent to raising corn. alfalfa
and cattle. Wheat in many sections
may be an uncertain crop, but west Of
the river thirty 70 fourty bushels per
! acre creates ~ surprise over there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
Couldn't Fool Him.

Lecturer (in small town)-Of course
you all know what the inside of a cor
puscle is like. Chairman Of Meeting
dnterrupting)-Most of us do, but ye
better explain it for the benefit Of
them that has never been inside one.
Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
Az Regards Vanity.

"An is vanity. At least SO says the
philosopher"
II don't know about that chimed
in the Plunkville sage, but there is
enough Of it to keep the drug stores
doing a good business in complexion
contraptions Exchange.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
THOROUGH WORK
How a Pierre Citizen Found Free.
dom From Kidney Troubles

If you suffer from b%ackache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Pierre people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. Abbie Bergen, asa Dakota
Ave-, Pierre, says; II suffered from
pains and stiffness In my back and
other SYMPTOMS of kidney trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of every
sign of the trouble and improved my
health in general. There is nothing
better for curing backache and other
kidney ills" Statement given Sept.
II, 1910).
On Feb. IS, 1913 yrs. Bergen said:
81 am pleased to confirm my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
for they did me a great deaf Of good
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same thai
Mrs. Bergen has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milbnrn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
NM 10y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
Got Familiar With Them.

Professor Fugue - What do you
mean, Mr.. jones, by speaking of Dick
Wagner, Ludie Beethoven, Charlie
Gounod and Fred Handel? Jones
Well, you told me to get familiar with
the great composers.-Musical Amer
lea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
Just chanaa..

Mrs. Bacon-Does your husband car
ry any life insurance? Mrs. Egbert-
Well, l never happened to run against
any when I've been going through his
pockets at night.-Yonkers Statesman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
Children and READING.

That the child who reads rapidly gets
the most thought out of the books read
Is the result of every experiment that
has been made In this line.-Miss Mary
Downey at Chautauqua.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14

MONEY TO LOAN ON LAND.
have money to loan on land at
reasonable rates. Call at my Office
or address,
G. NJ LivinGston. Pisrre. s. OAK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-17

NEW YORK, April 13-Miss Helen
Anita De Witt, the nineteen-year-old
daughter of the late William P De
Witt, and granddaughter of the late
Augustus c. Downing, from both of
whom she inherits a fortune of more
than million dollars, is engaged to
marry Dr. Norman Edwin Titus, a
member of the staff of ST. Luke's hos
pital.
Five years ago, when Miss Dewitt
was fourteen years of age, at her
behest and that Of her uncle, ]. Horn
blower De Witt, the courts increased
that she could not live comfortably
on the former allowance In a state
ment showing her expenditures, her
annual allowance for clothing was
listed at $4,000.
Dr.. Titus is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Edward Coddington Titus. In 1910
he was graduated from Yale and in
1914 from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons.