davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
BERLIN WILLING
TO- LIMIT U-B0ATS
Would Keep Warships
Away if Allies Did
the Same
from Tie rr,Suns Bureau. J

Washington. Oct IA request from
the United States that German sub
marines should not attack even ships
flying the flag, Of the Allies so close to
American shores would, under one
stipulation, probably be acceded 70 By
the German government, IN the opinion
Of persons close 20 the German En-
bassy here. That one stipulation Is
that the United States should at the
same time make the same request o.
the Allies with regard TO their war
ships, and that the Allies should &C
tually comply with the request.
"If they should say to both sides:
Please keep your distance, gentlemen
/ should think that the request might be
granted" said the Tribunes informant.
IF, on the other hand. a note should DO
sent TO Germany, as has been indicated
might be done, asking that the sub
marine activities close TO American
shores be discontinued. while nothing
was asked OF the Allies, we might re-
tort with good grace: We sent our
submarines over in the hope Of tor
pedoing some Of the British cruisers
which have been lowering off the
American ports
Note to Britain Sent
"The note sent 10 the British gov
eminent, which might be regarded as
covering the same ground. was sent,
it will be recalled, long before the
visit Of the Deutschland TO this coun-
try. Yet despite that note, there was
a perfect Gordon Of Allied warships
stretching across the entrance to the
Virginia capes from the time Of the ar
rival Of the Deutschland until after her
departure. One Of them entered the
three-nile limit, in her desire TO be
close up, while another played her
searchlight along the American soore.
Now. If we are 20 be asked not TO
do something which We have perfect
legal right TO do-conduct submarine
operations under the agreemept IN eX-
istence with this government, the only
condition being that we safeguard
lives, aside, of course, from the treaty
obligation that We must not attack
American ships, even II they are carry
ing contrabsnd-then there arises
condition where We may demand some
thing in exchange for what must De
admitted 10 be a concession. And We
demand am assuming all TINS action
OF course, since the United States gov
eminent has not even made the re-
quest as yet-only that the same con-
ditions be applied 70 the warships OF
our enemies that this government de-
sires shall be applied to our war sub
marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
1oOoo CELEBRATE AT N. Y. o
Students. Alumni and Friends Keep
saith Anniversary

New York University celebrated us
eipbtv-fourth anniversary yesterday
with ceremonies in which 10000 stu
dents. alumni and friends took part.
Students In the schools Of commerce
in Brooklyn and Wall Street and tn e
school OF Art in Newark gathered al
Grand Central and were carried on
special train 70 University Heights
There they were met by the main stu
dent body and marched 20 the campus
headed BY the 22d Regiment Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

Tan Russia Dull Black Duh Mahogany Russia
can calfsk, So cafSkn s. calfkn s. cafshn s. pair
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
JURY EY0NEpATES
 STETS0N FROM BLA'lE:
 IN N0T0R AGclDENT
Driver Of Car thet Collided with Bicycle, Resulting in Death of Milo Nicolich, En- tirely Exorerated.

Roy S-oteon. Tho driver oi the wa- chine which sirv Sunday m9uin~, ooUided vi,h bicycle ridden by Milo NicoIich and resulted in the 'atjer's death. was completely eXonerated from ali blame in the accident. by the coroner '1p That eat on the case yes teTday afternoon.
 Four witnesses were heard three of them being material An of the evil donco tended t1 prove that the boy was riding his bicycle without lights. that he was on inc wrong side of tho road and continued SO even after he lighted the lights Of the automobile
 The funeral Of the boy was held yes terday afternoon and burial made in Evergreen Cemetery. There is much sympathy expressed for Stetson who is taking the accident very hard and whose driving ard care was not held at fault ry re jury yesterday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
WELCOME MISS RABB
 AT INFORMAL PARTY
Y. w. C. A. Ladies Entertain at Phelps Dodge Clubhouse.
 Dancing Enjoyed.

Y. W. c. A. young ladies entertain ed, last night at the Phelps Dodge store clubhouse. in honor of Miss Rabb. who has just returned from a two months stay in Los Angeles. The popularity of Miss Rabb with the younger set was attested by many marks of cordial courtesy extended. Dancing was the feature of the in- formal party, while music and general sociability supplemented the pleasure of the affair. Delicious refreshments consisted of coffee cake. fancy ices and fruit punch.
 The many friends of Miss Rabb will be pleased to learn that her visit to Southern California proved extremely beneficial to her health. While en- thusiastic over the charms of the Pacific slope, Miss Rabb expressed pleasure over her return to the pro- sperous Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
SUPERVISORS CLERK
 MAKES REPORT ID TIE BOAnD' VERY COMPLETE
Text of Document will be Printed and Will Make a Useful Reference Table.
 Business Condition Shown.

TOMBSTONE. Feb. 21. (SpeciaD- Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. c. Ksrger has completed his annual -er9rt Of the conditions Of the county for the year 1915. which shows the as- easements, outstanding indebtedness. thc expenditures and the value of th, oroperty owned by the county The -aport covers sixteen pages of closely typewriter matter and shows that considerable time has been spent in making up the report and checking ov- or the various items wtich are men, toned.
 The first page is used as a sort of cover and states what the report con tains. The second page contains list -f -l the county officers with the ex- ~eDtion of the precinct officers. The .7evt Dage contains the abstract of the --eeeemcnt roll for the past year. giv-
 .'a- tNfN 'atAAltbtA dAth hciAdNlNil OAA tdtn
 of of the various ite1.s listed The
 "tal valuation is give nat S103. .3S6.77S. Ff fro0 which there were exemptions taken Of the amount of s1,O17. .453. .00. leaving the net valuation for taxation purposes of $1O1.41O.6S5.62
 The next page is given over to a summary of the county treasurer's re- nort for the year II shows that on the first Of the year 1915 there was in the county treasury the sum of s70S. S.34312 and that during the year there was re- ~oive1 from all sources the sum of s994216.46. There was paid out dur ing the year s1.22S.479S2 and a bal ance on the first of this year was left -f s474 07976. The clerks report shows that the expenditures were classified as follows: County War rants issued S359 4S1.66. of this s1O7. 75950 was for salary warrants; S126. 23S. .26 for general warrants. S124S21. 7S for road warrants and S66712 for Inv library warrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
'lGHALlCE 0F COURAGE"
 hT CENTRAL THEATRE
Great Picture Play by Cyrus Townsend Brady to be Seen
 al Lowell Show House

In the "Cbalice of Courage Cyrus Townsend Brady story, the Western vitagraph Company has again furnish ed a film play of the quality of Gap tain Alvarez" Its presentation made the attendance at the Vitagraph Thea ire jump to high figures. From the New York Evening Sun of Feb. 15. This feature appears at the Central tonight
 The new play was Dhotoeraphed at Bear Lake in the Rocky Mountains 7artIy in the dead of winter and the effects obtained by the director, Rolin s. Sturgeon. are strikinsly beautiful. The play deals with two men who are eventually thrown into rivalry for the love of two women. The rivalry costs t-o life of the first woman. and years ~ftar the second loved one. a girl. is rescued from a mountain storm by one cf the mon and. because of impossible -nows. is immured in his cabin for Rocky Mountain winter. The other, to whom she had been engaged, comes in the spring 10 find her heart given to the man of he mountains. The death of the newcomer, who is the villain of fhe story. is the end of all except hap riress for the girl and the mountain ran.
 There are many opportunities for
 uo acting. for de'iebtful o1t-ofdoors scenes. on1 for snow panoramas, and scenes. an dior snow 000oramaa and rU are taken ful ad,anto@e of Will jam Duncan. Myrtle Gonzales and George Holt play tho principle parts with convincing power.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
llJENELRY SHOP" ORE
 BROUGHT ID BISBEE
 BY FORMER RESIDENT
E. J. Hussen, Head of Exposi- ton Mining Company, was Showing Remarkable Sam ples from Greater District.

! B. J. Hussen. for years a resident Of the Warren District, and now manager of the Exposition Mining Company, is Ia visitor in Bisbee. The visitor brings ! 10 the District. al this time, some Of the best samples of free gold ever seen anywhere outside of museum. They come from the Exposition Min ing Company's property in the Great ervile District. Pima County.
 According to Inc statement of Illus sen the property is yet prospect but the best prospect tiet was ever un- covered m that territory of known gcid content. Marvellous assays from the grass roots and from holes sunk. at various parts Of the claims, have been received and give great encour- arement to the men behind the com pany.
 A hundred ton mil is now heinz shipped from the Wickenbure district 70 Greatcryiue and will be erected in a very few weeks to treat the ore. The visitor maintains that there are mil lions Of tons of ore. carrying gold susceptible of being milled at a great profit. lu small. s,rineer veins the "iewelry shop" ore is plentiful and has already yielded largely to the prospec- tcrs who have worked the property.
 Vusseu will remain in Bisbee sever al 6-ys. CT business for the company. When he returns to Greateyille he expects 10 be able to tell his friends of some more definite information a bout what he terms the biggest gold emp in the southwest"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
 BAN|SH RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood

Thousands have been made we'll Peo- ple in the poorest health. suffering from Rheumatism. with whom pain was constant. Who believed that their vi- ;ality was sapped beyond repair. IL was proven to them that the cause Of their trouble was the blood: that Uric cid. the most faithful ally Of Rheuma
 ism. had Er.pped them. The poison
 n the blood had sapped its strength. The weakened blood had allowed poi son ard impurities to accumulate. and all energy was gone. They felt poor ly" were listless. pain was ever pres -ut. with pcOr digestion and dyspepsia. They tried :. :. S-nature's blood tonic. They gave up drugs. This compound Of natures remedies of roots and herbs id what drugs failed 10 do. IL liter ally washed the blood free from poison. and w..h he flow os pure blood came ,ack health. strength. visor and happi- leSS Get = from your druggist insist upon <. =. lf yours is a long standing case. write for medical advice O swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ga- but oeGiu taking =. S :. al once.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
BONGARDIER WELLS
 WHIPS DICK 2MT !
Knockout in Third Round for English deavyweiqht Hor-
 DTS; O'Keefe Wins C-t.

LONDON. Feb. q. - Pomtardier Wells knocked out Dick Smith in the third round of their bout for the heavyweight championship. Pat O'Keefe, middleweight champion. da.
 eated Jim Sullivan OF points in twen- " rounds for the tit.e. Wells began 1srvously but rerained confidence when he found he could outbox Smith and landed several left jabs in the first round. Ee fought Smith all over the ring in the second, landing as h. liked. Early ia the third Wells light uppo:cut put Smith to tie , a,2r and Smith was out several minutes.
 The Sullivan O'Keefe fight was give and take with sharp exchanges. Ia the first tiIree rounds Sullivan had ,le pest. Honors were even in the next six rounds. O'Keefe started hurricane infghting and demonstrated himself Sullivan's master at that game. The tenth, eleventh, twelfth thirteenth. and fourteenth rounds were O'Keefe's. He sustained a severe cut over the eye in the fifteenth and in the sixteenth was nearly put out by vicious swing. The bell came to his rescue. h the seventeenth he was also badly pun ished The final round was a hard GshC. There was lcud disar7roral from some quarters when the referee gave the decision to O'Keefe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
% Q 9 IS 2 S 1 q n q q 1 <
Reenlars

Hite-of Adkerson ir four innings. off Wheeler in four innings I. off Per rins ir Q innings 9. Throe-haeo bits Nanaban. Bases on balls-on Adyer- con. on Wheeler 9. of Perkins Two base biis-R Wright Champion Home run-NiUard. Struck by Adkerson s. by Sanders 2. Hit by pitcher Deardorn Umpire Gala gher.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
HANDLES [. & 4, ATHLETES lF
 TRACK AID FIELD
Former Chicago Coach Devel- OPS Talent of Mine Employ
 es; Dual Meet with Copper Queen. Sunday. Narch I9.

Mack HerZfelC IS coaching 9 squad of twenty-five candidates for the c. & ! A. t-2o', team which will compete Sun- day. March 7S, in a dual meet with
 -Ne Copper Queen delegation. There is every indication that the Copper
 Queen team will be forced to splen- did showing in track and field events if it is to have chance to defeat the clever combination being developed under Herzfeld's tutelage.
 Considerable class has been discoy- cred among the employees Of the C. & A. and spectators as well as Copper Queen athle'cs will be forced a sit up ord take notice when they witness the performances Of the boys whom Terz- field is hrin.'rg 10 inc front A big program of track and field events will he conducted. including 100. 200 an6 44O-yard dashes. half-mile. mile ard +wo-mile runs. shot puts. jumps. e'c There also will 5e a relay race and tug-o'war
 Athletes of both companies viii he out to win. Rivalry has reachod " high water mark and the contes, VI be distinctly worth witnessing. An ac- ourate estimate of the chances Of the Copper Queen athletes to annex the win cannot be given at this time. but it is reported from inside circles that the C. Q. performers of the field and rack Tav be expected to slip over a few surprises.
 Herzfield formerly was well known among Chicago athletic club circles as coach and trainer. As a develop or of green talent he acquired partic- ular reputation. It will be of interest 10 see what he can do with the c. & A. performers. some of whom are expert enced. others Of more or less untried calibre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
lIFsNER RE-uRNs.

IT, Liesner has returned after pass ing six months m Miami and again taken a position m the grocery depart ment of the Phelps Dodge Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
NO BIDS RECEIVED.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 21.-No bids were obtained for the Brewbaker DisIillery. around which was woven the daring operations of a group of co1spiTators alleged 10 have swindled the United States out hundreds Of thousands in revenue on moonshine Ehiskey, put up at public auction. The sale was il accordance with a de cisi0n recently by District Court Judge Youmans. in the governments s libel suit aeainst the plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
IN STOMACH SOUR TIE FOOD AND
 CAUSE INDIGESTI0N
"Pape'S Diapepsin" Fixes Sour, Classy, Upset StOmaohs
 in Five Minutes.

If what you just ate is sourins on your stomach or lies like a u~p of lead. refusing to digest, or you belcl gas and eructate sour, undigested food. or have feeling of dizziness. 'eartburn. fullness, nausea. bad taste fD mouth and stomach headache. you can surely get relief in five minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you Ha formula. plainly printed on these Gf-y-cert cas sos of Popo's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- poptic troubles of all kinds must go and why it relieves sour. outofordCr -,owacH& or indigestion in five min utes. Tapes Diapepsin" is harmless, astes like candy. though each dose viU digest and prepare for assimila- ion into tho blood an the food you o7t, beefdes. # makes you 20 to tho tcble with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most. is that you ~ill feel that VOLT stomach and irtcs- tines are clean and fresh. and you will not need Co resort 10 laxatives or liver pills for bi1iousness or constipation.
 This city will have many "Pape's Diauepsin" cranks. as some people will call them. but you will be enthu- siastic about this splendid stomach preparation. foo. if you ever take it fer indigestion. gases, heartburn. sour rcs- dysrc0s,a, or any stomach misery.
 Get some now. this minute and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi- gestion in five minutes
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22
TO NO AVAIL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 21.-Repub lican House leaders appealed to the city health authorities to place a guard over Representative Rollins at the ci- ty detention hospital with smallpox, to prevent the Democrats in the lower chamber carrying out the threat 10 bring Rollins to vote on the emergen- cy clause. tLater)-The registration bill was passed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

was shaking like a leaf at the
thought of going back to Dick with
out work to sustain me, received
telegram from Alice saying: pat
and 1 are coming to Atlantic City on
a very important mission. Will you
meet us at the station at o'clock
this afternoOn?"
I had just driven up to the depot,
little book, when Pat and Alice got
off the train. The very sight of their
faces assured me that something
wonderfully interesting was going to
happen and l was not surprised when
they told me they were going to be
married.
you see, dearest and best of
friends" said Alice, both Pat and I
are much adverse to having a big
wedding, but neither of us felt we
could get married without you, Mar
gle. So last night when Pat said he
just would not wait any longer, 1
said: All right, We'll go over to At
lantic City tomorrow, take Margie,
go to an Episcopal church and be
married. +"
Eve tried to get Dick to come with
U.s." added Pat, ''bUt he said he was
too busy"
''You did not ask me, but I came
along just the same" put in a quiet
voice, and we looked into the face of
Chadwick Hatton. wish, little book,
I could make you understand the joy
that spread over Pats face as he
swung on his heel and grasped Chad's
hand. I thought he was going to
shake his arm off.
''OId man." said Chad, 81 did not
think it possible that you would run
off and get married without asking
me to help you tie the knot. Dear
old chap, didn't you know would be
heartbroken not to be with you on
the happiest day of your life?"
This is just as it should be-" said
Alice, with happy laugh. pat and
I are going to have with lis the ones
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

the world, except each other"
Alice turned a radiant face to me
and linked her arm in mine. Chad
called taxi and we started for
little Episcopal church. Pat, it SEEM
ed, had made all arrangements by
long distance wire.
had not entered a church since
the time l knelt beside Eleanor Fair
law and we recited together: Lord,
have mercy upon us and incline our
hearts to keep this law" as the COM
mandments were intoned.
shiVered and Chad remarked:
whats the matter, Margie?"
"The church seems cold after the
hot August sunshine" 1 answered,
but all the while l knew that chill was
caused by the feeling had that FL
eanOr was beside me. Her dead hands
seemed to be reaching out to clasp
my arm as they did in that old tragic
time. 1 again seemed to hear the
rustic of that fatal letter in my
pocket, Almost Involuntary I Slip
ped my hand down into my sweater
pocket.
you are pale" whispered Chad.
do you think you are able to stand
through the ceremony"
"Of course" 1 answered, pulling
myself together.
Then Pat discovered he had for
gotten the ring.
1 drew off my symbol of wifehood
and handed it to Pat, who slipped it
on Alice's finger.
May it mean greater happiness
for Alice than it has for me-" was
heartfelt wish that rose to my lips.
Alice turned and kissed me, as the
solemn 81 pronounce you man and
wife" ended the ceremony. Chad
insisted we have a little dinner to
celebrate the occasion.
went to my room for a little rest
and there received the most awful
shock have yet encountered.
ITO Be CO0TinuedO
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
Tacoma Tribune.

Tacoma Tribune.
The sadd9n death OF Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sheriff. Tuesday night was
OF immeasurable grief to herfam-
lily and friends. An attack OF
grippe was followed by pneumc-
MIA and, Through she made q
brave fight, she succomed at a
local hospital. She was spoken
OF as q lovely Christian mother
and much loved by her friends.
She leaves, besides her husband,
three little boys, James, William
and Kenneth, aged 4, II and 13
years, respectively. Joseph Sher-
rill is manager of Sheldon's CAFE
terra. The family has lived in
Tacoma 10 years. Mrs. Sher-
rills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Moore, reside at Globe, y. e.
She also leaves five brothers al d
two sisters.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
Down and Out.

The bum comes trembling to
our door, he's starved and cold
and weak and sore. Through
whiskers full OF snow and ice, he
humbly begs you for the price.
No doubt he is q lazy skate who
never tries to pay the freight; no
dought he loafs on summer days,
when every busy farmer pays a
handsome wage to those who'll
toll, and push the plowshare
through the soil. No doubt he is
a chronic shirk, who has it in for
honest work. No doubt the ko-
peck you bestow will to the grog
dispenser 60. Yet loosen up nor
ask the bo if rum had brought
him down so low. And can h g
helpful moral spiel that you have
wound upon your reel, all suffer
ing to be unwound; for snow is
deep upon the ground, and bit
ter is the winter air, and hungry
means a bleak dispair. Jack up
the begger man in May. if he
wont help to put up hay; but
when he teeter to your doos, to
touch you for a dime or more,
upon a wintry morn, dig up, dig
up; nor point with scorn,-Walt
Mason in Winston-Salem Jour.
nal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
4 Tribute 10 q Little Child.

In this moral tillage God cult
Yates many flowers seemingly
for their beauty and fragrance,
for, when bathed in soft sunshine,
they burst into flower, then the
Divine hand gathers them from
the earthly fields to be kept in
crystal vases in the deathless
mansions above.
Thus the little children die,
some in the sweet bud, some in
the fuller flower but never too ear.
ly to make heaven fairer q n d
sweeter with their immortal
bloom.
When the Death Angel t o o k
from their home on Jan. %, lit
tie Edna E. Bingham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bing-
ham, of Patterson, her shortlife's
work was done, she being only
seven years, four months a n d
fourteen days old. All who knew
her loved her, and life is better,
ripper, richer even in this hour OF
bereavement than it was, and we
thank God for the light which He
kindled and burned with so pure
a flame and taught so sweet q
lesson. Her earthly ministry was
well done, she has helped sancti-
fly and lift heavenward our
hearts that break at the 8 a d
words, "F arewell Edna" She is
not dead, the child of our affec-
ton, but she has gone to that
school where she no longer needs
our protection and Christ him.
self doth rule. There is a pair OF
little hands laid to rest forever
more, there are two dimpled
cheeks whose rich blossomiug is
DER. Death has sealed her little
eyes that will no more smile or
weep-tiny windows of the soul.
Little Edna is only sleeping.
W. r. CLoER.
Patterson, N. c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-02-03
Strong and we'll as Ever.

Fred Smith GIeen Bay, Wis.
says: Foley Kidney Pills complete.
ly relieved me of all soreness and
pain 10 the buck and am now strong
and well a. ever. Cold weather
makes aching joints sole muscles
and irregular bladder action more
unbearable. Foley Kidney Pills
help the kidneys eliminate pain
causies poisons. NJ. B. Blae kburn