davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
ApY puFF.coRpoN. a. "a.

nut UUFFsNNfNLONs NE To-
msw 'Laeils" Of Loadoa. aAd
- foremost creator Of fsahious n
n. world, wrils, each week he la.hios
article for hh ns~vpapsf. pressnhae ~
that u ns~s, and bssl N ,bls lor well
dressed womsa
L.dY Daa Gordoas Pans establish
neal knnus hss inla slpss touch viii As'
Csnus Of iashien.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

....L . y =. - --, -. 1a,,L. 49,, ....,.,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
WILSON OUTLINES !
SUGGESTIONS FOR
PEACE OF WORLD
CONTINUED from Page IL

and powerful nations expect and in
sist upon.
"Third, that the world has right
to be free. from every disturbance of
its peace that has it's origin in aggres-
sion and disregard of the rights of
people and nations"
The outstanding lesson of the war,
the president said, had been that the
peace of the world must henceforth
depend upon. new and more whole
some diplomacy" Ns8s Es
Wants Strong World Police Force.
A league of nations which would
successfully enforce peace must start
with an overwhelming preponderance
Of military power, Theodore Marburg,
former United States minister to
Belgium, declared in an address here
tonight at the first annual assemblage
OF the League to Enforce Peace. The
potential strength of a world league
would then be 50 great, Mr.. Marburg
declared, that this power "need seldom
translate itself into war;
The duty to declare war in the name
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

tons, and, in still furthering the CO.
operation, we recommend and suggest
that full representation be accorded
to the retail associations on other
committees of the manufacturing as
sociations along trade extension
lines;
Second it resolved that we en-
dorse the proposed amendment to the
constitution Of Arkansas known as
Amendment No. II, an amendment
empowering the voters to increase the
school tax from seven mills to twelve
mills;
"Third-Be it resolved that we, as
business men Of the several communi-
ties of the state of Arkansas, heartily
endorse every movement that will
have for it's object closer relation
between farmers, business men and
citizens toward better roads, better
schools and better churches, that we
may make these communities and the
state in general better place to live
in"
The resolutions concluded by ex-
pressing the thanks and appreciation
of the association for the courtesies
shown by the speakers, the Pine Bluff
papers, the trade journals, the cham
Der of commerce, the Hotel Pines, the
lumber insurance companies, and all
others who aided in making the con-
vention success.
Enjoy Automobile Ride.
The final entertainment shown the
visitors was the automobile ride about
the city and over the county's modern
turnpikes, the ride including calls at
a number of the local industrial
plants, where the visitors were shown
the methods of operation in use here,
and gained first-hand idea of the
Importance of Pine Bluff as an in
dustrial and manufacturing center.
During the forenoon the members
OF the association enjoyed a special
showing of series of motion pictures
produced for the Southern Pine asso-
citation, and showing the progress of
wood from the time it leaves the for
est until it is the finished product at
the mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

almost exclusively to the railroads.
it will be a matter Of a short time
only before we in Pine Bluff will have
the benefit of water rates also, and
then we will be on an equal footing
with Memphis.
Whether there will be steps taken
to appeal from the decision Of the
commission, MIR Taylor was not in
position yesterday to say. He is al
ready in correspondence with other
traffic bureaus and big shippers here
and elsewhere, and upon the result OF
this correspondence and the expected
conference will depend the action to
be taken in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
THE DIVORCE RECORD.

Arthur Wiley's petition for divorce
from Maud Wiley was granted yes
terday by Judge John M. Elliott, on
the ground of desertion.
A decree of divorce was also enter
ed in the suit of j. M. Wicket VS..
Henrietta Wicket. the defeneant
being given title TO lot two of block
10. Highland addition, n one-third
interest in the no. Invest quarter of
the fractional northw EST quarter
section 19, township seven, range six,
one horse, p COW and calf, and stove
and piano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
LUMBER Dealers
Meet NEXT YEAR
IN LITTLE ROCK

Continued from Page u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH P|MPLES
Face and Neck Red and Infamed.
itching and Burning Great.
In Short Time Entirely
HEALED BY, CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
Il found my face getting rough and PIN.
pies breaking out on the surface of my
flesh. At first did not nav much atten.

ton to them: but they got
worse and my face was dis
figured. My fare and neck
were red and ipflamed and the
pimples were large, hard and
red. They would tester and
burn and itch and when l
: would scratch them I would
almost 90 crazv the itching and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

burning would be SO great. Some nights I
would stay awake late
'Some ono suggested Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and / tried them. In short
time 1 was entirely healed and now have
smooth skim (Signed) E. F. Irwin,
216 w. 10th ST., Norfolk, Va, July IA, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on requeet. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
tGn.s Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
PERSONALS. :

NJ. M. Bradford leaves today for
Hot Springs to attend the annual
meeting Of the Christian churches Of
Arkansas.
Leslie Mcintyre underwent an
operation Friday for appendicitis and
last night was reported as progress
ing nicely.
Or. j. T. Palmer left yesterday for
a three weeks visit to the North, and
during his absence he will attend the
annual convention Of the American
Medical association, which will meet
at Detroit June l2..
s.Ioms Leach has, returned from Mis-
souri,, where he is. a Sstudent at the
school of mines. i IS az
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

Of the league would be heavy re-
sponsibility, and the facts on which
the leagues executive would act
should be easily ascertainable, Mr..
Marburg said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
Reap &
Crawford
Furniture
Co.

one of the biggest ever held in Jeffer-
son county. The site has been Sc
lected, on the Dollarway, near the
country home of Attorney H. K.
<Toney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

Trust him little who praises all,
him less who centuries all, and him
least who is Indifferent about ALL
Lavater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28
BARBECUE JULY 4.

b. B. Toney announced yesterday
that an oldfashioned barbecue will
be given July 4, which will likely be
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-28

eCigarette' factories have been
estaHssheds IN China, !. but the ..o-e
pa-ticaar smokers prefer United
States brand mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
Grain and Provisions

ry~r-rr A.,
Wr-a rs s''N esd.
~~'s are 7N0i'0 .0A'
among .a.s SO
we're uil'nE 'r a." sra
/ bsaFs 80 gs'r7g
I not 40 10 c. '0''
/ or ou.Es'
L,v,-r-o. -.p--,.d
.rthuff,u ~ E-rs-- ag-.'s
sa'sHsd f-- rH~N -s-s--
r~rs-f r. 80 ~ 80 orET
.xp.rt sra ~--.r, .Nr--'s f
IN. osfiook 70 e -E-s f.a me-
r-.s.ui hiEr - art ..s-
r.sslt r s.rpEss E-r fE.-
H-ffIsr RoveTr ~ -. aEsrrs ---
trE " frrrr-r .--sf and
az ~fTI.vs 49,
q ~arsdtsr vhea'
al po.7,s pro. .. ,ts' he
futures hsv- Beer ever -H g.
,au..s oortsr-srv. 1sa e-s
cautious or fs. 0lv0E
feeling Y.ga-eins HH-sf has seq
materially du-irk ere ace. a..
now not &C CcrF's-r
was few dsys sEo F--- s-"rs
pear % Stars -.aev 'n 0-s .s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
MARKING TIME
Financial Operations wan YIN
Result of Flee
ton

NV YORK. NO, g.. me N''
york Evening sun tns-0,ai re'.eN
SATURDAY. said
NATURALLY little vas expected 81
today's short session o' no s'"c X
n,arsoi With the disIucinauon OF
trader and public nike 'o axe an
active position prior t' election
There was little Ia Tho over nisA'
news development 10 AFFECT me
course Of prices one Nar or anoin'r.
!, has been repeated, remarked
mon thai rarely. 4 ever before IN
nr.sideniial wear. has me stock ma
let SO largely ignored matter OF
such vital importance ID be eolh'
try. the shaping OF iiS destuies loI
four years 70 come
TRADING In tocAy aATkef "as
ouiet and prices ~ the leading -
,ues In both the industrial anu rai'-
road departments were little chang
ed altho there was a slight tendency
10 sofiness thru lack OF any ouNinS
support worthy OF The name Inl'eo
States Steel opened IS below me
FRIDAY level moved for time close
" around 1902 and hen slipped
easily down 20 1875 These move.
,rents OF the markets feature Nus
,rated the movements Of the general
list with but few exceptions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

Te Holdsrt - Certificates 81 D.posi,
lssusd under the Underlying Bond
Protective Agreement, dated sth
April 1914, IS amended. between
the Committee therein named ard
N. holderi % bonds yho should
become p.rti-, thereto, for The
following bonds,
~, az P.rs Ma 49,. p.f--s- Co.
s''y Fr'' r@-'Esr- . cs- ---' gf
Bo-1' A., o-rsa,. $40
Fhr' nd PEI, Mo-, gs-,al en-
tsny Pfr'' N7~EsEe 20. --.
Borts. su- Os'st--
cas,te 'at Me- ,n,rss- F,,..
corpsry Prs N--'ssg. .--.
sorei. 10, D-r,-7.-
Ti,n' Pc, Hs-q-.t., rs..4 .-
ptny 'Por Far-- p
t't' ger s.n' p ry f.s- O..
~ Apr. lsJs
Pm s-s PEI. w,-7.... r----rt
p'rt Ff't Ce-s.. +t-+ "t..
p'r err C7' ss-f, -.- W.. $50
csts,to sa-'- w-r.a,- psr-.s
7'7y Fr't Mortgage F... F-- .--.
aers, due Hsv ls1.
D,tro-' C-,ra Ra-,a, W.-.-- PA.
road Co~rs-f PRS, -rr.- .tt-
tsEs Bond. al. ~ 1886
Pint PEI, Wsr7s..-, Fs.r..
psny lTois-o p.vs.sr. Pee. V--
Fiy. PEI Csnt Forty Year U. l.f.
IN, Ia'y q Is1r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
RIGHTS OF PURCHASE

ntrrI Trust Note. O-r- and rshns 10 4 5rsy , 90
h the Hsins such poat aud ~ viii Ld ~ Appb
Holder RAa~i
nj ran payment . a: o . go nnPa amour Q
S ar warrants ether sn~A o ~ E h~ CT. he d d E y
"
~ a Deposit
~ b nc to .es,. ppiet ucs+se.
Apr %
lied Ap7. aoo Crte /. m d 500 h, ,prb all = h
~ subpto 10 "
a.ro"" -- ND. "
m .e Of A.'r.q In. ,,
c.tf s O-7 OF G'..y '[" C%"P'.y ~. f s,' M Hs-H
n o. . =
d - o - w $50
~ :gg I 70. Ri @ ofcrSTqS off
" % nam naate
10 =
Re-, -,r Manager h = d INC py mus b-uSrpo or
opnps, D,poay
o~r,1er .o..-, ~
.", us
E. =. ~ --- q, aortsoo
81 r- c- hr.t
s, , ouuo " . r. q.
~ -.
"s.s.@7.. s-..t "a 49,. .; 800.
,r.r On AZ . n ~ .. sue. g4y
..... r--,~.,
p, ~. $50 ND. r. .: % 3 q I'll
ID atr.-~-
D..o >~ Yo,.c 30
G sslGmGE CO. ROBERT WINTHROP CO R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

To Holders Of Certifestss Of Depot,
for Five year Sir Per Cent Col.
lateral Gold Note, OF Pere Mar
qustte Railroad Company. and
other securities, issued under III.
Agreement dated june IL, 1916,
between the Committee therein
named and the holder, Of said note,
and securities who should beoome
parties thereto:
rr. F-r,s-,I Co-..-,t.- ..,r---,-4.
'a H-idsp Of t-rthrs'ss ~ Dsrost at7t.
s-'srrs' - s~es9'a-cs ~ 'ts-. o. fir
% Their 80 -sfs srs rorcs ed oi 'is
f'1 sna As cement tor ~ F'orssut4s
.1r ~ Pee Hsfqu.ft, Railroad C9.frar.
ts''a October 30. us COY 81 s1,ct
1s' been SLED vi'h b.to- T-u,t ON
osnY 30 D,pon,.ry under n.d Aat,sn,-'
Aa',d fIr. u 1918 T. iscilts'. go, e
yo,r ~ s,curiu., u-d,r uid Plan ard
AEr,-rsu' ne Ind.uiTnsd eoru1,t'., "a.
',tr rs'sd SID Aus.meut lated ilns a.
Arv Had.- ofa C-rofra,. ~ p,oo,i, is
,gsd Jn3.- 'a'd svssn,nt. ds'sd Jun. ~
'7ls rass a. sny 'in- hstsbitsr upon ,Yr
fsrfrf - So DspostafN, Atfor Trusf ON
-anr a. 20 oHcs "a fti't Rvs~u, S-v
N0rt CITY. - hu C,rihes'. ~ Deposit
sscsIv- tssurtuss - fhs srourt and n ~
-1sfsr's rspr.ssn'.d b. such tefiihra's
.ro- pawn 49, ~ ths Dsposiiary a. TIE
rate ~ ssvsu'v fvs cents for each ono hou'
nd do1sp ~ improvement ard R.furdlns
gsrrrs' Nofiksgs Plvs Ter Cent BOND. ~
p--s Marquette Pa.irosi Cor na0y Or pa
'f-ipstiS~ t,rrfrs,r, ~ Bsnssrs Tfus'
ro-1ps0v Dspos''ary therefor rsprr.srtsf
- fsrtihcNs ~ DEPOSIT ~ be pc ssis
ttsrr ~ ~ srpsnss. snd cO~'psuss'.or ..
ths COMMUNE - provided W niI Agr-r
71r1f ds'sd Tuns n. l7is
ns'.d 49, Yorb. October 70. 1910
ER TTHKEP.
Chairman.
O. Mp. MURPHY,
HENRY T. COCHRAN
Csmmittss
~ HrrE \ CASE.
Csuasel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

To rio 5~r1 % Csrth'st"' 81 D'Po'''
E, D.. ls.y,,.,t. Railroad Com.
many R-fIndiuz Mortgage four
= - IQrE ,.,u.d
I.I ALL
no l.,...., Lold.r, Of ,sid
o. g.
bond, Tho should become parties
Ill
thereto and th~ commune '"e'' ""
.. l... 49,.
sr'r- -. e.. 80.
Ns' -,.. g..-..s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
pe,rolt eank clear.ro,

Detroit bank clcarings FRIDAY
wcre s.2S2fS6.1S Total olearings
foF ials 20 date we're si.S24?7s..
t5oiS against $tlls.E5. 3s6 % for
she corresponding period In 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

To Holders OF Certificates 81 Dcpo'it
Tor SN Per Cent. Five Year Gold
Debenture. of Pere Marquette
Railroad Company issued under the
Agreement dated April 3. 1912
between the Committee therein
named and the holders Of ssid
debentures who should become
parties thereto:
1t- .-de-Ugr-d COMMITTEE --r.r--.1T, -
dspo'frrs o. .I..er'afss under gI Agf...
r'1f. dated 'rd =. itIf tl- acceptance ~
-, -, 80 IT,! l',.r''' 'r- ,-r~-'. n ~
n Prrs N1rqus''e Railroad Durrlrv. dsrsd
O-tohsr 90 1910. copy n sllsh las been
llsd ~I'h Guaranty irl" Company Of View
Yorb and oi COLONY I-u'' Company. ~
Atri =. f1ll 70 facilitate fta dsrruf -
fshen'uts' lrder said Plan ari Agreement
NE sndsrsgnsd Committee has terminated
satd Agreement dated April g. 1913
ANY holder AZ a Oerufri'- ~ Dsr0u' o.
sued u~dsr sad AE~sU .sHf. dated t.-f
1912 rrav AZ arr Hrr hr..rt.-r. Ht.r rrr
rsnd'r =" ths b-r,.'srF Guaranty T.i't
Compsus ~ XIV Nars a. .ts Office flu
BroaI.ay N.v vow CuU. . o., . ID.
pasi'sry. Dt Colon. frI.' t..-n.r. 40 90,
ofics ~ Court rf.~rt. H.f'.. Frrrr. tu
's'ts ~ h.s tsr'F..t- ~ rs-.sr r.th e
properly execute Ord. .frr thereof | .sg.s
isred receive fstsrtffss pr. fN- srf-.frt .-,I
~ ~ etaracfs. ~. --terfrt 'rrr tsrtf
ats rf brT.t-t H-.r payment at.fFe pate -
W. 49, 27f ,o4'q p. ,o.'2s g. 81 70. .a.s
~ u-s-~'.+-s f.atet-. 'sf .HF f.s ler.tr- ,.
- Deposit, 49, he f'- rata shave of 'Ns 80.
rsrsrs and col" rFrHaf..U .' f's tr".HI..
., Pfotf'i I0 said Agreement of Arri .
Dated N,- Tr-E o-,ra.r '- ''ts
ALEXANDER J. HEwpHGLL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
Local
Boston Copper Stocks

q ""t7'-0re ~ Iorn'I1,eI < Wcets-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

,.AAr tDFR. NICEFEs rAF
Courpi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

TOttSF, LtRKi$ a RATHBONE,
CglrrsI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
Wilbur Stock Co.
at Grand Tonight

The Dick Wilbur. Stock company
the members of which are not stran-
gers to Carson, and come here we'll
recommended from California, where
they have played the past four seas
0ns, will be seen at the Grand thea
ter tonight in the Great play, with
in the Law. This play ran two
seasons on Broadway and was also
played in all the larger cities by Mar
garet Ellington, the great star. with
in the Law" is melodrama that has
an intensity and an interesting plot
that keeps the audience in suspense
from start to finish
The story revolves around the
operations OF some New York
crooks who were finally shared by
the police. The third degree used so
often by the police is also enacted
A pretty love story runs throughout
the play and some very good comedy
situations relieve the tension a, times.
Remember this is not a motion pic
ture but clever company Of six ex-
cellent players.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
President Wilson Expected to Make
Important Speech Tomorrow Night

with his coming it is expected that
he will tinge his address with certain
OF his political views. There is moth
ing definitely known as to that, but
prominent Democrats throughout
this part of the country are arriving
here to be presEnA.s believing MIR.
Wilson will talk politics 1t is under
stood that the president was pre-
vailed upon to accept this invitation
by his personal friend and adviser,
Colonel E. M. House, who recently
returned from discharging a secret
diplomatic mission for the president
to the courts OF the European bel
iigerents
The president will probably be a
guest at the House residence while
he is here.
All the Democratic factions in
New York viii be represented at the
banquet which will be held at the
Hotel knickerbockeE Besides the
president the speakers will be former
Governor Glynn representing up
state Democrats: George McAneny,
representing the independent Demo
Gratis of the city; Supreme Court Jus
tice Shearn. better known as an in
dependent Lacquer than. as Demo-
crat. and Sheriff Alfred E. Smith of
Tammany Fall
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
Beginning Tomorrow Size German
Restaurant Meals Will Be Reduced

tically no rain from the end OF March
until the beginning of July.
The crisis passed. Then came the
lashing thunderstorms to complete
the damage Those of our custodians
who were concerned with agriculture
pulled long faces and used ugly Ian
guage. There was no mistake about
1.-THE German harvest OF 1915 had
fai1ed.'
The novelist quoted the Vorwarts,
the outSpoken German Socialist
newspaper, to show that the 1915 har-
failed not only on account OF drought,
but because:
|. The ground was not manured,
the monopolization of railway equip
ment by the military preventing this.
2. Horses and carts were scarce
because of the army needs
g. Most skilled agriculturists were
away at the seat Of war and old men,
women, children and prisoners could
not do the work.
q. The manufacturers Of agricul
tural implements have turned their
energies to the manufacture of i'm
plements of war.
Famine is inevitable whether peace
comes soon or not. Prices will be
high and the value of German money
has sunk so low that 20 marks will
buy only marks worth Of goods;
besides, Germany has no great guam
titles of goods to export and pay for
food imports
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
| By Wilbur S. Forrest. United Pres
staff correspondent

[By Wilbur S. Forrest. United Press
staff correspondent
LONDON, April l4-The imper-
ial German governments order to all
German hotel and restaurant keep
ers, that they must reduce the size
of the meals they serve, both as to
variety and quantity, will be effective
throughout Germany beginning with
breakfast tomorrow morning.
The bills Of fare will be reduced
to the smallest proportions on rec
ord and guests will not be permit
ted to eat more than one item from
any single course-and not very
much of that The butter supply
for instance, now is restricted to
one-eighth Of a pound per person per
week Mighty little sugar is given.
Other food supplies are held to cor
responding proportions.
Germany is racing toward famine
which has been foreseen since last
Dy llloSC NllO kIlCN lllC II u liz
about the summer harvest, according
to Francis Gribble, the British novel
ist who has just returned to London
after year in the German intern
ment camp at Ruhleben, near Berlin.
There is no avoiding the conclu-
sion,'' said. Gribble today, that the
state Of the German people soon will
be much what the state of the Bel
gian people now would be but for
American philanthropists.
The date at which the catastrophe
will occur depends upon a good many
uncertain factors; but it cannot be
long delayed.'
"The 1915 summer harvest, whar
there was of it. was both sown and
reaped while l was behind the, barbed
wires at Rufleben. There was prac-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
ANOTHER INCIDENT LIKE SUSSEX
MEANS SEVERANCE Of RELATIONS
Full Contents Not Yet Made Public,
But Is Read to Cabinet and Rat
flied by Members--Will Be Dis
patched to Berlin Authorities In a
Few Days

The communication is sharp and
concise and permits of no dickering
derstood it refers to the Sussex dis
aster and repeated violations OF the
assurances that have been given. 1t
punishment of offending submarine
commanders, but demands assur-
ances that Germany change its policy
and remove the possibility for a rep
etiton of past incidents. The house
and senate foreign committees will
be shown a tentative draft OF the
note before it issmade public.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
IBv Uuited PresS1

WASHINGTON. April l4-The
presidents final word in the subma-
rine controversy with Germany was
embodied in a note the cabinet rat
flied today 1t is reported the note
notifies Germany that another sub
marine disaster jeopardizing the lives
OF Americans means the severance of
diplomatic relations. There is no
hint though as to the exact contents
OF the note. The White House said
Gern lay would be informed of the
presidents decision in day or two.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
Prepared to Treat With Carranza

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April l4.-Secre-
tary Lansing has announced he is
PIE pared to treat" with Mexican
Ambassador Arredodonda REGARDING
the withdrawal OF troops, but he did
Lansing said he supposed the pursuit
OF Villa would continue. The pre-
anbie of McLemore's resolution
states that Carranza has obstructed
the American expedition and has I'M
peded the capture of Villa. The reso-
luton empowers the president to send
1cinforcements into Mexico ard also
to call for volunteers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
[Bv United Press1

BY United PresSI
WASHINGTON, April 14-The
American troops will remain in Mex
ico for the present The cabinet at
its meeting today determined not to
change its policy. 1t means that the
hunt for Villa will proceed. There
was no light obtainable, however, as
to what the presidents attitude will
be during this mornings meeting, and
the lack of definite information on
the events which led Carranza yes
terday to wire a renewal of the re-
quest to withdraw the troops pre-
vented the cabinet from deciding up
on a future course, so it was unani-
mous1y decided to gather facts be-
lore attempting any final action. 1t
is reported the president favors with
drawal as essential to the humanitar-
ian purpose for which the troops en-
killed, captured or forced into exile
tered Mexico. Army men indicated
the fear that Villa has escaped. 1t
is understood also that General Fun
ston has asked for additional troops
and has suggested that the main sup
ply base be transferred to Ojinaga
Stone Wants Withdrawal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
IN PARRAL FIGHT UP To 100
MEX|CANS LOST THEIR LIVES
So Far as Known Only One Amer
ican Slain = Sentiment Against
Troops In That Section Is Strong
and Fears Entertained They May
Again Be Attacked

the clash followed. If the Carran-
zista garrison at Parral joins the VII
listas the Americans situation is crit
ical. 1t is not known definitely
whether Carranza soldiers partici-
pated in the affair at Parral James
Lord, a prominent Sonora mining
man, predicts that al massacre of
Americans and white inhabitants will
follow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-14
Carranza Nears Mexico City
Bv United Press1

MEXICO CITY, April l4.-The
publication OF news from Parral caus-
ed mild excitement, but there was no
demonstration. General Gonzales
warned the public against attacking
Americans and General Obregon told
the local garrisons the Americans
had violated their pledge not to en-
ter cities. Carranza, Obregon and
members of the cabinet have reached
the suburbs of the city,