davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
U. S. SHOWERS SENT
FRENCH AT VERDUN
Philadelphia's Gift Wins Quick
Popularity at Front.

London. April 20. There have just
been received from the Philadelphia
Committee Of the American Ambulance
and sent 20 the Nerdun front ten
needle shower baths. each having the
American flag painted on the reservoir.
shower baths are so popular with tns
soldiers that the Ambulance has been
asked 10 supply l5O more.
The committee is also asked TO sup
ply section Of dental ambuiances very
much needed for the front. Inc WORK
Of organization in the dental ampu,
lance section has already begun, and
zen arc now assured. but more arc
badly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
X RAY USED TO HUNT
CRIMINAL TENDENCIES
Prisoners Skull Injury May BE
Cause of Crime.

Harry Schafer. r confirmed criminal,
wos taken from Sing Sing and A-rayed
in search OF fracture Of the skull ne
olain.s is responsible for his criminal
career. il, was announced yesterday
Schafer's lawyers are seeking par
don for him. The prisoners mother
contends that when he was Young ne
suffered a fracture Of the skull. when
Was never surgically treated. and TINS
accounts for his criminal career:
Prison records show that Schafer was
received two years ago for twenty,
year sentence for murder in the second
degree. Previous to this he had served
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Holland Paper Suggests
Other Neutrals Join U. ).

The Hague. April 20.-The newspa-
pers of Holland devote considerable
space to-day to discussions Of the sit
uation created by the Amerian note
70 Germany.
The Amsterdam "Hsndelsblad" says:
why should not Holland and the
other neutrals join Americas laudable
endeavors and enhance the results o.
them? VIII the result OF the inquiry
into the sinking Of the Tubantia and the
Palembang give our government ar
opportunity 20 express strongly the ma
t.onal wishes regarding submarine war,
which wishes are so Identical in many
respects TO those Of the American
government" >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
GERMAN DIPLOMAT
AND CARRANZA CONFER
Two Courtesy Calls'-tach
Lasts About an Hour.

Mexico City. April 2o.-Herr Won
Eckhardt. German Minister to Mexico,
had two long conferences to-day with
venu,.iano Carranza at the National
Palace. The first vas held in the fore
noon and lasted the greater part OF an
hour. In the afternoon the Minister
returned for a longer private confer
ence.
Neither at the Palace nor al the
German legation could any informa-
ton on the subject be obtained. The
Minister said his visits TO the First
Chief had no significance, being mere
lv calls OF courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
NEW CHI PSI CHAPTER
IN AMERICAS CREW

Chi Psi holds the honor OF beng
tho first Of the college fraternltleS
"a have two chapters represented
in the L. s. s. America crew: ne
Alpha Alpha. Of Wesleyan. followed
Tho lead Of Alpha fsi Chapter, OF
Cornell. yesterday with the iollo"-
inc letter from Middletown, Conn;
enclosed please find check Tor
ss to be applied to the bai,Iesn'p
fund as result OF the coi'eC''""
of subscription from the mem
hers Of the Alpha Alpha ,hap,e'
of the Chi Psi Fraternity 6, "es-
leyan University. i,
1--WE wish to extend 10 you al
possible success in the collection
of the fund, as We beie'e '"a'
the idea IN one which VIII ne more
of an incentive to inspire patriot
ism in the hearts OF all citihenS
of the United States than the mere
idea Of a new battieship' very
cordially yours. ,n
LAWRENCE y. NEELD,
"For Alpha Alpha of Chi PSI
To.day's story Of the fund will
be found on page b.
Total received from Trib-
une readers .......... S'''-''
Total reported from other o.oo,
newspapers on April Is e s'oso'o'
Grand total ...........s '@-''-o
Number Of contributors To oo.
The Tribune ......'..- ''''''
Number Of contributors to
other newspapers at last am,
IAnxtl XXI Nt,lDo
Grand total ........'.'. ''i''''
other newspapers handling the
t,nd ,eoort by wire 20 The Trib-
rp.' nns weeEiy. 'eHIt Since some Of them them
ore orsfer 20 hold their own funds
ssspara,eiy until the end Of the
campaign. only The actual cash ior- i.,.r
wsr1ed 20 The Tribune Is acknow'-
edged in the smaller total on 'he
inside page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
TAMMANY "VAMPS"
SAVE IRONING BOARD
eaders Hustle to Put Out Fire
in Al Smiths Home.

Most Of the residents Of "Poliu-
cians' Row" the block on Oliver
Street which houses half dozen
prominent Tammany Hall men
turned out early this morning to help
,ut out a fire in Sheriff Al Smith :
kitchen.
Somebody had left the hfat turned
on in an electric iron and it set the
ironing board ahrc. Father j. Is.
Curry. Of St. James's Church. rushed
from his home next door and turned
IN an alarm. lie hurried back, and,
with three other priests who 1--we win
him and Magistrate Nolan, Tom Foley
and others, threw water on the blaze.
liesides those who worked a. me
fire. Glenn Driscoll, Senator Reardon
and ex-Coroner Hayes live IN the
block.
GREAT BEAR SPRING WtTIH-ioc
the case Of siX sIsss tsioppered bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
THAW VISITS BROADWAY
TO WED HERE, IS REPORT

Harry X. Thaw arrived in New
York from Pittsburgh early last even
ing and went 20 the Hotel McAlpin.
lie obtained his divorce from Evelyn
Nesbit in Pittsburgh on Tuesday and
il was rumored last night that he was
mere TO marry a school teacher whose
identity has not been disclosed. Thav
left the hotel for dinner and had not
returned al midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
PARRAL RIOT FANS
HATRED OF'GRLNGO'
CarranZista TreaChery Checks
Pershing'S AdVanCe-Line
Stretched to Limit.
By ROBERT DUNN.
(By aeroplane to Columbus, n. NJ,

(By aeroplane to Columbus n. NJ April 2O)
With General Pershng Headquarters April l7Genera Pershng
seemingly the end of his string The Villa campaign as outlined
government rgdtoo by the army
the field, : a a sandsti. Temporarily, at least
1t needless define the meaning Of this But Its seriousness
with the where the censorship mas AT times seeu
grasped before reading what follows
The army the field the authority qualhed TO speak upon
present deadlock and extraordinary chain facts leading TO
than lifted from this censorship The
ensuing alone
hundred menal that remain fit Of our cavalry
are practically Parra They at the end OF
hundred miles long And this line NAM
aned by trucks. and pack trains Yet
paraleng from Parral two lines Of railway
THE CRYING NEED
This force Of ours is in the Mexico practically united
AGAINST us where all between Vista and friendly Gar
And at present this force beng upp
v nothing but pack able than he days pro
visions for more of San Antonio the base itself
oneh hundred miles from Parra c..;.
with the de facto effect has been but cumulative
opposition unhampered of the railways we need Inc army
has now done effectively than has national force against
such great odds . - si.
mo e an exarpe Of the fsacrifce OF one flying
column The 10Th Cavalry W. c. Brown has practically
financed provisioning and equipment spending some s pp
in by officers according to their resources
Carranza officials, from on may promise uni 'es %
- bo face but our people believe them Inc country toue"
which we pass is in a Of anarchy An officer arriving at ~ ~
of the presldene
you a Vilista?" NO"
"a Carranzista?" NO"
Tho truth is that longer any organized so'e~
p are selfapponed And between the two factions P0pu
ynav is overwhelming Villa He at least hau Que"
his plunder lavish charity which appeaed 10 S p pe; .h
tbers have rayshed ruhessy and without hat Soi"s
TROOPS ARE TOO HUMANE
a h conditions do not to emphasize the forbearance
and qcnleness Of the fit and military 49,
ALWAYS predcates such conduct 1t reacheu i's "es' "
ontinuedo on T. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Of the American troops.
rBy Telegraph TO Tie Tribune ]

ST. Louis. April 20 Major General
Hugh L. Scott, Chief of staff of the
United States Army. on the way to the
border. reached st. Louis this evening.
General Scots single assertion was
that he would 20 to San Antonio only,
and expected TO remain but a snort
time. when he will hasten back TO
Washington to report in person.
This led his interviewers TO believe
that Withdrawal Of the American troops
from Mexico may be forthcoming be
fore the ten days set by Secretary
Haker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Bernstorff Suggests 10 Berlin.

As result Of his conference Count
Won Bernstorff sent another communi-
cation 70 his government this even
ing. Il was made clear At the German
Embassy later that the Ambassador did
not expect to call upon Secretary
Lansing again until after his govern.
ment had made formal reply to the
American note.
Count Won Berns;orf told Secretary
Lansing to-day tha, no answer 10 eie
note could be expected before the ena
of next week While the Secretary re-
fused 20 commit himself to any dehni-
.ion Of the word Immediately" as USED
in the note. he informed the AmoAs-
sador that the United States would ex-
pect a reply within the shortest t'mS
possible.
President Wilson il willing that
Germany should have one more chAnes
TO Try to keep within the law, but has
become CONVINCED that she cannot Do,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

The Mediterranean plan Of war;
fare. as announced in the German
memorandum on January 7 to tho
United States. has not worked salts
factorily, Administration officials
consider. 1t is held that in many in
stances submarine commanders oper-
ating in the Mediterranean have dis
regarded the understanding in letter
and in spirit.
A high official said to-day that the
assurances given by Germany for
the conduct of submarine warfare in
the Mediterranean were satisfactory
to this government 'as assurances"
but declared that they had not been
made effective. The French liner
Vile de la Ciotat, according to evi-
dence in the State Department, was
,orpedoed by a German submarine
without warning, but as no Ameri-
cans were on board il was not taken
up with Berlin.
Little Faith In New Assurances.
Since Germany has thus violated
the assurances given for the Mediter-
ranean, there is little hope in Admin
istratiom quarters that any assur.
ances given for the other zones OF
operation will be respected.
Count Won Bernstorf called az the
State Department to-day and had a
twenty minute conference with Sec
retary Lansing. Mr. Lansing listened
20 suggestions made By Count Won
Bernstorfr. which he understood the
Ambassador was ready to make 70 his
own government for its guidance in
framing a reply 20 the American note.
The Secretary. however, did not &C.
cept the views expressed By the Ambas-
sador as being official. lie was de.
scribed suthoritatiyeiy as regarding
them az the Ambassadors own opin.
ions, based or his desire 70 prevent q
break between Germany and the United
States.
The PresiGen, having laid the condi.
tion that there must bo an absndon-
ment Of the present submarine methods,
Secretary Lansing takes the view that
there must be a direct and formal
response from the German governments
itself before there can be discussion Of
the various phases Of the subject or Of
any alternative propositions short %.
absolute compliance with tho Amepf.
can demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
ConsuIs In L. s. Involved.

Consuls In |. 5. Involved.
Many names Of prominent Ger
mans and German-Americans now
resident in the United States are
mentioned by Won der Goltz as part
and parcel Of the gigantic Teutonic
conspiracy against the neutrality
laws Of the United States, which in
cluded the blowing up of the Welland
Canal.
German consuls in various Ameri-
can cities are also implicated, par
ticularly the consuls at Chicago and
St. Paul.
Among the names not heretofore
mentioned in connection with he
German propagandists in the United
States are two residents "f New
York City, T. P. Trite, of 372 West
10th Street, and Karl Buck, Of o43
west Enc Avenue.
Many Others Named.
The chief impression that the con-
fession Of Won der Goltz makes here
IS that it was an extraordinary CO.
incidence which led the British Gov
srnment 20 issue it coincident with
the note Of the United States TO Ger
iaany. Won Papen here is regarded,
since the contents Of tie Won der
GOlz statement have been made pub
lie, as one Of the most excellent aids
Great Britain has had
The statement bristles with data
and names Of places and Of persons
associated with Won der Goltz. The
government prefaces il with memo
rancum relating to Won der Goltz's
identity and the manner of MS ar
iest in England.
Won der Coltz was shown a check
.gned b. Captain Won Papen, the
former military sttache OF the German
Embassy a. Washington, which had
been seized a. Falmouth, he admitted
his indorsement and asked 20 be al
loved % make voluntary statement
Writing materials we're given 70 him
and he spent the night Of January 81
IN compiling a statement, which he
Ncrvsrd swore 20.
Avoid the Consulate"
Won der Goltz's statement as given
'Vt b. the government is in part as
follows:
"On August .. 1914, left the Mex
iean army on leave and arrived at u
fsso. where Consul Kuck directed M
= report 20 Won Papen. After visit
'rg Warrington and Asbury PARK
sriysd IN New York in mid-August
'bpping a. the Holland House.
y Visited Vics-consul Kraske, VIII
fsggested that I avoid being seen
about The consulate. and he would
L'iify me when % meet Won Pspen
= lev csys later met Won Papen
Nss asked ny opinion Of Hchem'
,sg2s,ted b. certain Schunmaenei
lnsr raiein2 towns on the coast OF thS
nit
sln machine guns. The proponh
is'+r Was rejected owing 20 the I'm
,ssf1 receiving vnfsvorable informa'
l'n abou, Schuhmacher.
Asked 10 Aid Invasion.
! var then requested 20 assist ~
: schsns for the invasion Of CanAds
W force recruited from rescrYist'
ssotinosd On vsss .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
SAY PLANS BEGIN
TO QUIT MEXICO
Parley on Railway Use
Reported-ScOtt Re
fuses to Talk.

Torreon. April 20.-Colonel Brown, in
La Poqulla, is reported here 20 be ar
ranging with General Luis Herrera at
Parral o. telephone for the use Of the
railroads to facilitate the withdrawal
OF the American troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

GREAT BEAR SPRING NATiR-t0c
ne case Of 'iA sl''' r''"D''''a '''''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Coutlnu d on page !. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
wEATHER r

.opaBLE SHOWERS TO-DAY AND
- MORROW; MODERATE SOUTH
FAST AND SOUTH WINDS.
FsU Report on Pc9e s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

could be taken from the pro-British
press. The tenor of them all is that
England, in butchering sixteen Irish
patriots, has rendered 1t impossible
for her friends in this country to
keep up the pretence that she is
championing the cause OF liberty and
humanity. Our dead whom she has
foully murdered are her accusers in
the worlds forum AS William
Dean Howells puts Ill: "In giving way
to her vengeance, England has
aroused the moral sense Of mankind
against her" Pilloricd as she is for
her infamous crimes against men of
our race, she may so on mouthing
about championing the cause OF
small nationalities, but her rank
hypocrisy is now too well known to
deceive any one. The finger OF scorn
Is pointed at her from the four quar-
ters Of the globe. With her garments
dripping with the blood Of our heroic
dead she can no longer deceive man
kind with her canting professions.
Henceforth she will be a moral leper
in the family of nations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19


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0cmciicn BON Der 6nli6iicn Sciic bciaalcr Soiis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Ger proBe 9Seilrica boi ir 0ie Der 5tootcn Elm
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100000 gpmicn Shiisroun bnite; icitOcn babcn
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mrroef Dorous9ccbt oas guslon0 bot 9ditic gum
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@aufiunnc 9ebotcu miro
sl0er pic uidiioloic" 3eit IL Oorbci. @inhabm
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
SIN GrcSitIDitcm fiir SIC TarmCr.

Der GongrcB bot id aloli6 ougcroiit iiir oic
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oenlei DOB &ripot6onfu eS nod hlimncr treiben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
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