davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

Nigeria has been added to the lands
VA which valuable deposits Of coal have
been discovered In recent years.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

Many a loafer thinks he is killing
time. but time continues to do bust
ness at the old stand.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

In times OF peace prepare for war
said a young man who had Just sGuand.
cred his hard earned coin on an en-.
gagement ring.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

Red Cross bag Blue makes the iaundres
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow
All good grocers. hdv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

Every woman thinks she is a prime
donna when II comes TO putting Q
baby to sleep.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

II YOU wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
rood Rr0cers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

ST. Paul is to have a new family
hotel to cost $500, 900.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

s!ss.jp,PI:sd 9Siokys rsy years gsiStsfse!.a
RIPE ' SSS'HMPxSiYk. T Msa S sSnEsl K k.s J..-hREE
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
Importan, 20 Nao,hara

And some men are even conceited
enough TO think that they understand
a woman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

MatrImony has destroyed many
sweet delusion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
U. Q. NOTIFIES BRITAIN AND
FRANCE IN VIGOROUS NOTE.
"Lawless Practice" on Seas mo
Longer Car BE Tolerated." and
ALLIES Are Warned 10 Change
Policy.

bfltlsh anu FTcncn hmuhhhhuoft 10
whom Il was delivered Wednesday, IN
part follows:
Department OF state. Washington.
May q, iDlg.-Excellcncy' have the
honor to acknowledge receipt Of your
excellcncy'a note of April 3 last, trans
hitting "A memorandum dated February
10, 1915, and communicated In sub
stance to the American Ambassador In
London on February 2Sth. IN which are
stated the contentious OF the British
and French governments In regnrd TO
the right TO detain aud examine par
eel II letter malls en- route by sea
between the United states and Eu-
rope
After a discussion of the use OF the
malls for the transmission of parcels
and OF the limitations TO be placed on
I~nyiolable, the Joint memorandum Of
February 10 closes with the following
assertions.
Il. Tint from the standpoint Of the
right OF visitation and eventual arrest
and seizure, merchandise shipped IN
post parcels needs not and shah not be
treated otherwise than merchandise
shipped In any other manner.
"2. That the inylolabillty OF postal
correspondence stipulated by the elcv-
enth convention Of The Hague Of 1907
does not IN any way affect the right Of
the allied governments to visit and, II
occasion arise. arrest aud seize mer
chRhflisr h'ddtn In tht wrappers, "n-
vclopcs or letters contained In the mall
bags.
%. Tint true to their cnRagcmcnta
49, ,h' aaiiaap ,arnn.rtg ,,iIi re.
frnin fnr ths nrcsent. an Tho hteh sena.
from SELLING ana confiscutlng such corr
respondencc, letters or dispatches ana
viii Insure their s%pcodlcst possible
transmission as soon ns the sincerity
of their character shall have been as
certnincd."
Allies Contention Rejected.
In reply the government OF the
does moi ronsidcr mai Inc %nostni union
convention ~ fgO6 nccessnriiv nnulles
to tho interference by the British aud
French governments with the, oycrsen
transportation. o. mails OF whlch the
government OF tho United states COM
plains.
Furthermore, the allied powers APP
pear 10 nave o~verlooked me ndinission
o. the s~oVernniemt OF the Ohisea sues
m~erchnndlse subject 10 the exercise OF
belligerent rights as recognized ny ~.
tcfnationhl lnw' but me s~oVernnneht
OF the United states does NOT humlt
that such parcels are subject TO tne
exercise or tne flBnth ol poll'' hupeI-
vision, visitation and eventual seizure
which belongs 10 belllgerrhts WIN rrl-
eronco 10 al cnrgocs on the hlsn Sous
rs asserted IN the JOINT note uhuef nc
k"ho"ledsmeht'
niuh, nj senrch IimiteJ.
I'D. 49, -,
British and French goyernmsnts do not
clniln, hhu, IN tnn oplhion OF thls XIV,
eminent properly 90 npt clnlm, thnt
thelr so-ehlleu nlockhue mtNhuteH hIe
SUFFICIENT irounus upon Wnich 70 phss
a fight 70 interfere WIN hll cihhheh OF
mail matter IN transit 10 or from the
central powers.
IN tnc contrary 'n'lr cuht'nlloh
Rppenfs 70 be lhst as scnulhe cores
sp1nac1eS' + Under s@onysniionai s,iRsSrr
lalloh invlolnb PIE, mali mater OF 9ther
classes Is subject 70 detcftloh ana eN-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

Altoona. Pa, has 81, 900 population
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
Wife TOO TIL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

indianapolis, Indiana my health
was &c poor and my constitution 90 run
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

The government Of the United
states is inclined to the opinion that
the clnss Of mall matter which in
cludcs stocks. bonds. coupons and sim
liar securities IN to be regarded as OF
the same nature as merchandise or
other articles OF property and subject
to the same exercise OF ~belligcrcnt
rights, Money orders, checks, drafts,
notes and other negotiable lnstru-
ments which may pass rs the equivn-
lent OF money are, II Is considered, also
TO be clnssed ms merchandise.
correspondence, including shipping
documents. money order lists and pa
pers of that character. even though re-
lating to enemy supplies or exports"
unless carried on the same ship as the
property referred 10, ARE, In the opln-
Ion of this government, to be .eglird
ed AZ genuine correspondence ana en-
titled to unmOlcstcd passage,
The government Of the United
states, In view of the improper meth
eds employed by the British and
French authorities I'm int%crrupting
mails passing between the United
states and other neutral countries aud
between the United states ana the en-
emles Of Great Britain, can no longct
tolerate the wrOnE which citizens OF
the United states suffer aud continue
TO suffer through these methods.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

Lcng answers turn away listeners.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
Nights Must ne Observed.

ITO submit 60 q iawless practice OF
this character would open the door to
repeated violations Of international
law by the belligerent powcrs ON the
ground OF military necessity, OF which
The ylolator would lie the sole judge.
Manlfcstly q neutral nation cannot
permit its rights on the high seas to
be determined hy hclligercnta or the
exercise of these rights to be permit
ted or denied arbitrarily by the gov
crnment Of a warning nation.
THE rights Of ncutrals are nH sa-
cred as the rights of h%elligercnts and
must be as strictly observed.
The government OF the United
states, confident In the regard for IN
ternationnl law and the rights Of ncu-
trails, which the British and French
governments have 80 often proclaimed
and the Disregard of which they have
urged AZ vigorously against their en-
cmics In the present war, expects the
| present practice uf the British ana
French authorities in the treatment OF
mails from or To the United States TO
cease. and bolligorent rights, Az eX-
crciscd, To conform to the principle
governing the passage Of mail matter
aud to the recognized practice of ma
lions.
only a radical change In the pres
ent British ana French policy, rcAtpr-
ing to the United states It's fun rights
ms IL neutral power, viii satisfy this
government.
"ROREnT LANSING"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

tlon Of ships by forcing or Inducing
thom 70 visit their roiia. for the pur-
pose Of SELLING their mails. or thereby
obtain greater beiligcrcnt rights Ms 20
such ships h n they could exercise IN
the high seas; for there In, IN the
opinion Of tho government ~ tho
United states, NO legal distinction be.
tween tho seizure % malls nj sea,
which In as abandoned. aud
their seizure from vessels voluntarily
or lnvoluntnriiy In port.
"The British and French practice
amounts To m unwarrantcd limitation
Of the use by neutrnlH ~ the worlds
highway Tor tho transmission Of cor
rcspnndence The practice actually fol-
lowed by the allied powers must be
said "a Justify the conclusion. there
fore, that tho announcement Of Feb
ruary ~ VA merely notice that me
Illegal practice had been abandoned to
make place FOR the development OF an
other, more Onerous and vexntious In
character.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09
Money order Lists Missing.

Business correspondence, reintinw
to legitimate and bona fidc trade bc-
tween neutral countries, correspond
encc OF q personal nature, and also
certain official correspondence such ns
money order lists ana other matter
forwarded by government departments.
are detained, lost or possibly de-
stroycd.
Not only ARE American commercial
Interests Injured, but rights of prop
crty are violated, and the rules OF In
ternutionnl law n custom are palp-
ably d~lsrcgarded.
II can only add thai this continuing
uffeuse has led to such LOSSES 60
American citizens u to n possible
responsibility Of the United states -
be compelled In the near future To
press claims for FUN reclamation upon
the attention OF His MaJesty's gov
eminent and that OF the French Re
uLlic.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

The present practice is a violation
not only Of the spirit Of the announce
ment OF February 10, but Of the rule
OF The Hague Convention, upon which
IL Is conccdedly based. Aside from his.
u IN n violation OF the prior practice
of nations which Great Britain and her
allies have In the past assisted to %.
tabllsh ana maintain.
The arbitrary methods employed bv
the British and French governments
have resulted most disnstrouaiy To Citi-
zons OF the United states. Important
pnpets which can never be duplicated,
or can be Duplicated only with great
difficulty, such rs United states pat
ents for Inventions, rare documents,
legal papers relating TO the settlement
OF estates, powers pf attorney. fire IN
surancc claims. Income tax returns and
similar matters, have been lost.
Delays In receiving shipping docu-
ments have caused great loss and In
convenience by preventing prompt de
livery OF goods.
business opportunities are lost BY
failure to transmit properly bids. spcci-
ncations u contracts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-09

THE government OF the United
states must again insist with emphasis
that the British and French govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

diction OF victory made a year age he
remarked that he was still of the same
opinion.
England" he said. rs planning to
put her whole weight into the war. and
Germany will feel IL very shortly. II is
an effort such as England has never
made berore-s truly projigious enort.
In the days before the war she had the
greatest fleet In the world, but now she
has one of the greatest armies and in a
very short time It will be about the best
equipped army in the world"
TIL question was put to him. however.
what he expected TO see in the world
II Germany emerged victorious. lie out
lined the domination OF the pernicious
ideal that might makes right, n. helpless
Europe. a Germany in which the evil
side had triumphed. a Britain deprived
OF her fleet. and possibly a Monroe Doc
trine faring no better than tho fleet"
The Minister OF Munitions declared
that the talk Of the possible industrial
trouble in England was greatly exaseer-
ated and that Industrial comTulsion was
merely a bugaboo raised by a few orpo-
nents of the conscription bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

'b''"' 'uctc DSspuscN 10 ihb stNs
LONDON. Jan. ?t.-Ciosc upon the re-
ceipt here of An official Berlin report
announcing that "A German naval aero
plane boinbarded Dover during tho night
from Saturday to Sunday. the official
press bureau announced tonight another
visit 10 the Channel port by n German
seaplane at I o'cioc this afternoon. The
statement does not say whether bombs
were dropped. but states that the Ger
man craft was engaged by British de
fence guns and pursued by two machines.
The official press bureau's report fol-
lows:
\ German seaplane passed over
Dover at I o'clock this tMondayl
afternoon. 1t was engaged by all Of
our anti-aircraft I'M and pursued
by two British machines.
The German Admiralty statement
telling Of Saturday nights aid on Dover
as follows:
A German naval a~eroplanc during
the night Of January s2-23 dropped
bombs on the station. barracks and
docks Of Dover.
Harold J. Tenant. Parliamentary I'm
der Secretary for tho War Of.ce, re-
ferring IN the House OF Commons to-
day to two German air aid on the
coast OF Kent yesterday. said
-Four Of our military aeroplanes and
two seaplanes assembled, but the raiders
were too far to be o~vertakcn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
GOEBEN CHASE STORY DENIED
French Didn't stop Pursuit. Re-
rauac Of British Objections.
.Spec,al cable Despatch 10 THE sr>.

LoNpoH, Jan. CT. J. MacNanara.
Parliamentary secretary for the Ad-
miralty, told the House Of Commons to-
day that there was no foundation FOR
the statement that the French naval
commanders WHO during the first nortl,
OF the war pursued the cruisers Goeben
cause OF British objections. lie added
that, the story probably had been circu-
lated by German agents,
The Goehen and Breslau were in the
Atlantic Just before the outbreak ~ the
war. When war was declared they
made a dash through the Strait Of Glib
rai,ar and the Mediterranean into the
Dardanelles. They were then incorro-
rated into the Ottoman fleet.
In December, 1914. Admiral l.. e. T..
Troubridge. commanding the British,
Mediterranean squadron at the time the
wal broke out, was eSoncrated by u
c~ourt-inartial Of all blame in connection
with the escape OF tho Goeben and
Breslau, Shortly after his yindica'ion
tho story was told in cable Dispatches
from London. though suppressed In Eng
land, that on the morning OF August i,
1914, the Admiral received "A wireless
message in the British Admiralty's se-
cret code ordering him 10 allow the two
cruisers to escape from Messina, where
they a stopped TO coal. This message,
IL was said, had been sent by the cioe.
ben herself. or by a German controlled
shore station in possession OF tho British
cO1p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
THIRD AIR RAIL ON Y
IN TWO DAYS IS FAILURE
British Aviators Attack German Filler in Sea Plane and
Force Him to Withdraw Toward Sea-Barracks
the Objective, Berlin Says.

destruction with their torpedo tubes.
AS Wilbur Wright predicted many
years ago when he said that The auto
matte control aeroplane was not in his
ken the Fokkers are guided. not by
siabilizers, too arbitrary and slow in
their control. but by superpilots trained
20 with almost incredible
speed. After lighting of the British air.
men the Fokkers would have enough fuel
TO fly back to Belgium. An air battle
rarely lasts longer than twenty or
twenty-five minutes"
Terrible Battle Foresccn.
When the German iieet comes out, as
Il will shortly. Mr.. Mscmcchon said. a
conflict so terrific in its ~ferocity as 20
defy imagination will result. High II,
the air the Zeppelins will rain armor
piercing torpedoes upon the British fleet
while German and British aircraft con-
tend. ON The surface " the sea the two
fleets. the British having the advantage
In numbers Of craft n tho German
with their long range guns. will strive
to annihilate each other, while beneath
the sea submarines WILL work desi rue
ton no less vigorously.
Henry Woodhouse. secretary OF the
Aero Club OF America. and a nrm be-
lever In the superiority OF the %aeropiane
over the dirigible IN time of var, said
he did not think there was one chance
in a million Of "A Zeppelin attaching Lon
don I'm the daytime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
TURKS AT
>Hy They Took Town same Day
Russians Claimed Its Capture.

LONDON. Jan. 2i-Thc Persian city
Of keugavar. nifty five miles southwest
"t Hainadsn. war captured by the Turks
oil January ID, according 20 an official
report issued by Coistantiuoplc to-day.
II war on January 10 that the retrograL
War OTt"e reported the capture Of this
town by the Russians. keugaNa- les
half way bctweeu ilamad.u, in Russian
hands, ard ki1ua0shail. Wner- IN. main
Turkish force ir Persia Is conccnira'cd
The Turkish -sIs.rt states that the
OttomallS and natives Continued Their
advance and reciptured the town -
Asad-tbad, north o; kengavLr and ouly
about twenty-five miles invest, ~
l~Ianadsn Heavy artillery lighting is
reported from the "a lr,asus front. The
Turkish statement follows:
Persian front \ telegram from the
Persian front states that d Turkish
detachment and natives occupied OH
January Is the city OF kengavar. he.
tween itamadan and k~ermanshah.
TIL Turkish roops md the natives
c%on,inu" their advance. ~Asad-abad
AND chakparkan are again in their
possession.
Russian cavalry which attacked IN
the region OF Miandaab vas repu,sed.
The Russian losses amounted to about
100 men.
Southwark OF Uru'ninh a Russian
regiment was defeated,
Caucasus frout In the centre there
were violent artillery engagements.
Our right wing Uas engaged In cavalry
combsts. otherwise there is nothing
Important to report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
PARIS "TEMPS" LAUDS
WILSON AND HOUSE
Thinks T. II. "Warmcr." but
Sees in Special Envoy a
Proof Of 1. s. Esteem.
Speci1i cable Desp1tch 10 ruE Srs

PARIS, Ian. 2&-The Tcmps devotes
an editorial to col. House and his visit,
describing him as a personal friend of
President Wilson entrusted with the con-
'idential mission ~ laying verbally be-
fore the United states diplomatic repre-
sentatives the Presidents views on the
various problems arising from the war.
In particular were enumerated the uues-
tions Of submarine warfare and the
blockade.
The Colonel, the Temps goes on, also
reports To Washington on the situation
and disposition OF belligerents and neu.
trails. The voyage, II declares, has no
official character.
The writer seems possessed with the
idea that Col. Houses mission TX not
unconnected with the search for peace
tendencies of his frst European trip. The
comment IL that col, House after visiting
London and Paris must have found the
capitals as resolute for fighting on un-
III definite victory II won as he did on
his previous visit.
Tile VIII appreciate our resolution all
the more mpartially," tho editorial adds,
'as he has no mediating intervention In
view"
1t concludes with q tribute TO the
United States for i's sympathy for
France as shown not only In articles,
books and speeches, but also In it's un-
wearying generosity in every FORM
money, goods. automobile ambulances
and The many Americans who are risk
ing their lives for the defence Of France.
while Col Roosevelt expresses the
sentiments Of his conpatriots more
warmly" It says 1--WE must see that
President Wilson cannot think differ
emily from The people who chose him as
their representative, The powers Of the
American President are considerable
The statesman now President exercises
his powers with a high conception OF
his responsibilities. Col. Houses mission
t~estifes to his sincere desire to be ac-
c~urately Informed. We congratulate
ourselves on this inquiry, the results Of
which cannot be unfavorable to us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
BESIEGED BRITISH
ARE WELL SUPPLIED
kut-el-Amara Force Is in No
Danger Of Being Starved
Out.
TURKS NOT ATTACKING
special cable Despdteh 10 Tap suS

"pe''uf 'uote bespdfrN 20 I'VE StN
LONDON. Jan. ?4.-The main British
Mesopotamla army. surrounded by tho
Turks at Kut-el-Amars, has plenty Of
supplies. There has been no further
attack upon the position since the Turks
closed the ring around It nearly a month
ago.
These facts are announced in a des-
patch from Gen. Sir Percy Lake. com-
mander In chief OF the British in Meso-
potamia, given ou. by the India Office
tonight. Sir Percy says Gen. Towns
bend. commander Of the K~ut-el-Amara
defenders, reports that no has "sufii-
Client supplies The report relieved to
u great extent the anxiety which has
prevailed here since the news reached
London that the Kut-el-Amarn force was
bottled UP by the Turks.
To-day's statement is interpreted az
Meaning that there Is no cause for fear
that the force will be starved out. and
II strengthens the hope that the relief
force, under Gen. Aylmer, which IL now
six miles east OF Kut-ei-Amara. at f;s-
sian. facing the strongly intrenched
Turks. will eventually break through
n relieve the main force.
The report that the Turks have not
again attacked is taken TO mean that
the relief force has been holding sum-
ciently large Ottoman detachments to
make M attack en- mssse against Kut-
el-Amara impossible.
The all day battle between the relief
forces and the Turks at Elssisn last
Friday was so costly to both sides that.
according to Gen. sir Percy Lakes re-
port Issued to-day. an armistice was
agreed upon OIL the following day TO
make possible the removal OF the
wounded and burial OF the dead. The
commander reports a rise Of the T.gris
during the last forty-eight hours. The
statement issued by the India once
follows
Further kilograms from Gen. Sir
Percy Lake report hat an armistice
was concluded for "a few hours on
Saturday for the removal OF the
ounde and the burial Of the dead
During the last forty-eixht hours
the Tigrts has risen seven feet At
kut n two and a half feet at .\insre.
This prevented all movements ~
troops by land.
Gen. Townshend reports he has
sufficient supplies and tina his troops
w not been further engaged.
A success by the British forces in
Egypt Is announced by the Press Blu
reau. which makes public n message re-
ceived by the War Office to-day from
Gen. Alexander Wallace, co~inmander-in-
chief OF the British forces. A British
column attacked and broke w the camp
Of the Senuussi. who recently crossed
the frontier from Tripoli and i~ntrenchcd
themselves at Msrsa Motrouh. 80 miles
west Of Alexandria. The report follows
Operations IN Egypt--On sunday
Gen. Wallacc'S column attacked the
Senoussi am Tho eucmy's forces
were dispersed and the camp Was
burned. No further details have been
reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
PREPAREDNESS FOR SWEDEN.
Riksdag Committee "a Confer with
King ON Defence.

STOCKHOLM, via London. Jan. .l.--The
mrs, step in tho realization OF tho Swed-
ISL armament programme foreshadowed
IN the Kings recent speech from tho
throne was taken to-day by the Rlksdac
A committc" was appointed, consisting
Of twelve members. which is ,o confer
with the King on foreign affairs and
measures for national defence.
All parties In both chambers are rcp.
resented on tho committee, which I'm.
rludes three Socialists. one OF tho mem
hers is trf. kjcllen, member of the
Conservative party, who Is known 10
foster pro-,;crman proclivit,cr.