davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
u. 5. TO DEMAND
U-BOATSEND WAR
Berlin Must Yield or Face
Certain Break, Capital
Believes.

Washington. April "A formidable
indictment of Germany's sea policy has
heen drawn up by the Administration
Tor usa n case a break IN relations be-
comes necessary. Beginning with the
Lusitania case. it piles up mass OF
proofs and allegations the cumulative
effect Of which is tremendous
Officials say a break in relations is
practically inevitable. Il may not come
ST once. as a result Of the Sussex, ing
lshman. Tubantia and other recent
cases. even if they are proved against
Germany and admitted by the German
Government. but unless Germany aban-
dons the use of submarines against
commerce altogether it is believed that
situation is bound to arise In when
ONLY rupture with Germany would
suffice. .
When the break comes the President
will probably make public the evidence
he has collected against Germany as
an explanation Of his action. Much OF
this information has never been pub
ushed. The purpose Of such pubIica-
,ion would be 70 demonstrate the faith
lessness Of Germany in her dealings
yi,b the United States and the conse-
ouont necessity Of breaking relations
90 save this nations honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
To Leave No Loophole.

It IS declared that the President will
make his demand in such form as to
leave no opportunity for debate. II
this is done. Germany will have 70 meet
the demands in full or automatically
suspend relations.
For Germany to agree TO such pro-
posal. il is understood here. would
mean almost the complete abandon
ment Of the submarine campaign
Continued on page ,, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
AmlcabIe Relations Threatened.

President Wilson's course in the
nroscnt situation. IL is now thought
will ne 10 make demands on Germany
that will strain relations 20 the break
inc, noint. There is little doubt no"
hat Germany will have TO admit re-
sronsibility for some, If not all. OF the
recent attacks on American rights. AS
soon as this admission comes, through
Ambassador Gerard, the President IS
,xnected 10 call in the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee and announce his de-
cision. ,, -;,,
This decision, it Is predicted, VIII
bo to send a summons 70 Germany
amounting to an ultimatum, demanding
The Immediate and severe punishment
of the officers responsible and instant
disayowal and reparation. Further ne
ia expected to demand Of Germany
connrchensive statement outlining her
future submarine policy, leaving. no
Ioouholes such as have characterized
previous assurances.
The President will insist, 1t is un-
derstood. that Germany promise 70
abide strictly by International law as
be has interpreted it In his notes. The
armed merchantmen order would have
10 be withdrawn. and Germany would
be required 70 acknowledge the right
OF merchantmen TO arm for defence
against submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
GUARANTEE.

your Money Back
II You Want II.
~. Ed,fo-ss! Fo1e. Column /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
WEATHER.

Overcast to-day; probably rain to-
morrow. Fresh east winds.
Full Report on Page 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
Hears of Dynamite Plot.

81 met Schiller in Hoboken. He came
over there in search of a good machin-
ist and as I am a machinist ran
across him. I thought he had real
iob to offer but when | asked him
where the work was he told me about
his scheme 10 procure dynamite and
blow up ships lying at Piers %, 50 and
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

Continued on page ?. column {
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

terfered with the German airmen scouting and the assault reached the German lines unexpectedly. hand to hand fighting taking place with re- lative small loss to the attacking forces. ;..
 The French held tho Bethincourt lines thus gained and all day the Germans have been hurling heavy attacks in order to dislodgc them from these important positions. ' BERLIN, March 15.-The French have taken tho offensive west of the Mouse. The Germany bombardmeht has practically destroyed ril the for tiflcd positions.
 PARIS. March 15.--west of tho Mouse the French otrenaive has sue; cecded in making considerable gains.
 Tho situation is still critical.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
AMERICAN FORCE ENTERS MEXICO
NOME MAIL AGITATION
 RECEIVES NOW. PUBLICITY

SEATTLE, March .15.--Local pa pers are taking up the fight of the Nome people for better mail serv- ice and excerpts from the Seward Peninsula papers arc being pub lfshed to show conditions.
 The greatest publicity is beins given the actual conditions and the troubles that the mail committee ot the Nome Chamber of Commerce encountered in their efforts to se- cure better services gre being. en-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
EAST AFRICAN DEFEAT
 OF GERMANS REPORTED

nication to the British War Office from Rome states that the outbreak of the Senussi tribesmen in Tripoh which at one time assumed such threatening proportions has practi- cally collapsed and where not yet, is even now collapsing. ia 8S
 The Italian colonial troops have proven clever fighters against this outbreak of Bcdouins. ft3F@
 ROME, March 15.--An official
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

ST. PAUL. March 15.-The state presidontai primaries today attract d considerable attention and were hotly contested. -....s.
 Roosevolt's name wac withdrawn by the Prgressives for somc reason 1t the last minute, but he received many votes n6t~ithstsnding. rea
 rho final young showeds Cummins for the republicans ana Wilson for the democrats led all tho others. <
 ssxs sslzfss.i,a,As4 ' 4 st
 CHICAGO. March 15. Great in- terest is to be noted In the Minne- sStE presidentiai prinatiss. rho no- ninatlon of wilsen ana NCumaiin5 is' epnfag n for sone eeMnsat. Cum
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
WILSON AND CUMmINS
 CHOICE. B. PRlM P ] |Ml M!.IlI|l ARIES, MINN.

mins is not considered as having the ghost of a show unless approved by Roosevelt.
 z The situation is however taken to prove that Governor Hughes Is out of the running, his permission was not obtained to use his name. but he received few voteo in any event.
 The Tribune thinks that the Cum mins nomination will serve to make the republican party doubly cautious lest 1t antagonize the pfogroeaives for the nomination of Cummins is proof that notrsactiouayyswill stand much chance of being endorsed at, tls polls. '' " -'' ii r (
 wilson's demeesstse neninatioa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
COL 0NEL D0DD LEADS FORCE
 ACROSS THE MExICAN LINE

fiected in the newspapers. For this reason the CarrGnza attitude to- wards the American invasion upon the United Stctes guarantee of non- intent to violate the Mexican inte- gritty is not exciting the people to any undue extent. te#
 The determination to get rid ct Villa is very remarkable throughout the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

dispatch says that tho Senussi re- volt has been practically controlled with the tribesmen completely de- moralized most of them captured and the rest disintegrated into a few small bands of desperate gue- rillas.a .asUf | Ub
 Sfngularly enough the commander in-chief gives the entire credit for controlling this outbreak to tho clever work of the ltalien airmen who foilcd ambush after ambush. .r
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
GAINS REPORTED BY THE
 FRENCH vERDUN OFFENSIVE

PARIS, March 15.-Heayily rein- forced French lines moved forward today norhwest of verdun and on the direct center where they drove forward, at the point of the bayonet. Weather conditions throughout the day favored the French. The Germans have now several com pleteIy cut of along the Mouse and in danger of anihilation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

LONDON, March 15.-The fight ing at verdun changed somewhat today when the French forced the issue after the bombardment. They opened an offensive west of the Mouse and the fighting has there been heavy. r
 Heavy German attacks are re- ported on the Bethincourt positions, but these were repulsed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

commission | and the workers and people in the railroad burg. "
 It is understood -hore that Wilson has practically given thcms piensryi power to adjust any labor trUubis th.v n.r o, e. ..t is@aGl
 They arc accompanied by some of .hs Commissicn sta0.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

sides was very destructive, but the men were not injured as is evident from today's fighting. A Berlin dis patch says that tho French offensive was really rear guard action while the greater portion of troops. guns and supplies are withdrawn.
 However the offensive is so exten- sive that this is not here ere ditted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

The greatest gains are on the French center which has sent the Germans reeling back from pos!tionr they had gained only a day or two ago with staggering losses.
 The Germans are moving enorm- ous achievements to the Verdun front and the battle Is likely to be continuous.
 The artillery bombardment of both
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

LONDON, March 15.-The com- mander Tn chief of the British forces in East Africa reports that the Ger mans have been heavily defeated in the vicinity of Kilmanjaro where they have erected strong positions.
 The fighting has lasted here near ly five days. The Germans show a disposition to retire further into the Hinterland. "
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
METAPHORS SET SAIL
 FOR ANCHORAGE !l !!!l E; ALASKA I !..!!!'!| ]!

SEATTLE, March 15.--To settle the labor < troubles that exist at Anchorass and incidentally to probe conditishs which sFs the eause Of discohteht on tho railroad the wiia con msdiators left today for tho North They hope to srrsnss rnss. ters 70 that . moro frinedly feeling will exist between the engineering
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

PARIS, March 1.-The German forces when the fierce artillery duel which lasted all night ss well as all day yesterday showed disposition to luli. got no chance to begin an attack for General patain immedi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
EUROPE WATCHES MEXICAN
 CRISIS WITH ATTENTION

LONDON, March 15.-The British newspapers regard the Villa raid upon Columbus as a plant or frame up to force intervention, view which is apparently general through out European capitals.
 It Is expected however that Will
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

son will carefully respect the sensi- tive claims of Mexico, and that he will stecr clear of war just now, mainly owing to the critical nature of some European negotiations.
 The situation is attracting great attention.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
GENERAL FRENCH OFFENSIVE
 PROCEEDS vERDUN REGION

-I " WI N 7at9TA7iffsf Aff1 9l71a T-N ate ordered forward the French troops. "A ha
 Peggy weather along the entire verdun front prevailed this morning when the French offensive began.
 The weather without doubt in-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

FL PAso, March 15.-The Car ranza paper published here hes been suppressed. An entire edition has been confiscated because it urged all Mexicans to unite against "the com mon enemy of their country. The feeling here is very strong. <
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR
 7. ON REPUBLIC OF PORTUGAL

VIENNA, + March 15.-1Franz Josef formally declared war on the republic. of Portugal today. The proclamation was published over the city,, "s'a :tH iu.r T ss
 The. declaration aof war. concludes with an earnest trust in the Provid-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

COLUMBUS, March 15.-United States cavalry under Colonel Dodd left the army camp here today and crossed the line on the Villa hunt. Other troops are now breaking camp.
 MEXICO CITY, March 15.-It is announced that General Obregon has left for Juarez to take command of the Villa hunt. ~ 3l si
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

AMSTERDAM; March 15.-Essen was aeroplaned today by about thirty allied airmen and they did considerable damage to the Krupp works. '""5tf'T 'ftt hlsA H
 BERLIN, March 15.-Some women werc killed in the residential sec tion of Essen by bombs from the allied iaeroplanes which raided that place today. Fires started but were controlled. The damage was slight
 LONDON, March A5.-Magnified details of cn air raid on the Krupp works at Essen are appearing in the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Ohice. Satisfaction assured. E
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
ESSEN AER0Pl AIMED AND
 ALLIES MAGNIFY DAMAGES

lead one to believe that the works had been destroyed. However tho official report mentions serious ex- plosion following one of the main buildings of the Krupp plant ana several fires starting in other sec tions. r sii4' 't
 PETROGRAD, March 15.-For the first time in over a month absolute quiet reigns from Riga to Galicia on the eastern front.
 The weather is very bad. Heavy rains and thawing bnows have swollen all the rivers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

of God which has so long stoo1 with. the Imperial and Royal gov ernment since tho war began, still impotent the efforts of the allied enemies that gre inspired by hatred, envy and malice against the greatness! of the -Teuton nations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

MEXICO CITY, March 15.-It is stated that General Carranza believes yet that American interests seeking United States intervention in Mexico havo financed Villa. ~ |
 In fact this view Is quite general
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

AMSTERDAM. March 15.-A Ber- lin ovcrseus agency dispatch an- nounces much friction between the Greeks and the Allies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL.

There will be a Social and Dance at Sons of the North Hall next Sa- turday, March 18th at 9 o'clock r. M. for members and friends.
 COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

BERLIN, March 15.--.It is pub. lished in the Berliner Tageblatt that the French and Greek soldiers had a fierce clash at Mytilene where several were killed on both sides.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

largcd upon. The publicity is eel tain to be helpful. The whole mali service is coming in for bitter cri- ticism.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

was all but unanimous at the prima- rfes, and 1t Is certain that he will have the conventional nomination . gift on platter. i2Cummins stock is soaring some today following his victory in Min nesota.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

CHICAGO, March 15.-The Car. ranza government has ordered five aeroplahes. e"r
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

LONDON, March 15.-A commu-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
CITY BATH HOUSE.

"ff - tHb 4t Moonlight Spring Water. (Boil ing Hot).
 M. o. sOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16
WHEN IN TOWN

WHEN IN TOWN Drop into tlse SlHt SeR
 llRRCaAsTs GATH. <As Hssns q God Rss.. New . - ennns = ounsssGb>s 1.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

Hew . = - = SuhsssaIA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-16

ROME, March 15.-An official
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Find Lost Baby Prince.

Prince Vladzis Gedroic, 2 years old.
son Of Prince Cyril Gedroic. an Austrian
nobleman. Is reported to have been lost
and to have been found again in most
romantic circumstances.
Prince Cyril Gedroic is an onicer in
the Austrian army and Joined his regi-
ment in August, 1914. leaving his wife
and baby at his castle near Brody. Dur
ing the first great Austrian retreat the
princess fed, and in the general con-
fusion her baby was left behind and lost.
A Russian officer. who found tho infant
in ditch. sent 1t to Russia to be cared
for.
No one knew the infant was q prince
and heir to huge estates. but Baroness
Natalie Ostron adopted it and took It to
her home at Tifiis.
Recently the story Of the founding
was published in a Russian paper. with
a picture Of the child. A Russian pris-
oner, taken by Prince Gedroic'a regi-
ment. happened to have a copy Of this
particular issue in his pocket and by
chance Prince Gedroic examined this
prisoner after his capture.
CHANGING casually At the paper, the
prince recognized his lost child.
Diplomatic representations ensued,
and the little prince is on his way -
Austria.-London Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
National
National Standing
ATHLETICS-ST. LOUIS SPLIT

st. Louis. Sept. 24.-The gama
scheduled for tomorrow was advanced
and played as part Of double header.
today, Philadelphia winning the flrst,
2 to 0, and losing the second. to g.
Philadelphia's victory was the hrst
here this season. In the first Seibold.
who opposed Sisler, held st. Louis to
three hits and helped win his own
game with double that scored w. J.;
Johnson, who also doubled in the
third. McInnis triple scored Schang.
who had walked in the seventh. A wild
throw by Picinich and Parham's Wild
pitch enabled the locals to win the
second game. A base on balls to Shot.
ten, Miller's double. Sisters sacrifice
fly and Picinich's error netted the To-
Gals two runs in the first inning, while
two walks. Parham's wild pitch and,
Miller's sacrifice fly gave ST. Louis its.
other run. The score:
First Game:
Philadelphia % 0 o-2-s-o,
ST. Louis 80 o o o o o o 0 0-0-s-0t
Seibold and Haley; Sisler, Hartley.
and Hale.
Second Game:
Philadelphia Il % 0 o o o o-2-s-1t
st. Louis ....2 o 90 1 o % o x-S-6-lf
Parnham and Picinich: Koob and
Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Sporting NezVs Of the Day
Cleveland Defeats the |.
Red Sox, Score 5 to 3

Cleveland. Sept IA hole IN ths fsnes
swallowed Kavanaush's hit In the nth
inning hero today. four runners came
home and Cieveland's game with Boston
was won. To clinch the victory Cleve.
land added another run In the eighth.
Tho final score was s to 3.
With the bases illed and one out, Kav-
anaugh. batting for Boehling. hit to left
field, the ball rolling through q hole be-
meath the fence. Il would have been 10
Ultimately q three-bass hit The three
who scored ahead Of KAvanAuSh were
Gandil. who had doubled: TusnAr. Who
had walked. ana oNsill, who had besn
hit with a pitched ball. Thomas' error
was responsible for Cleveland's other run.
Boston scored twice in the fourth on q
single by Lewis and q pass to Gardner
followed by singles by Scott and Carrigan.
Gardner began the ninth with single.
McNally ran for him, while Henriksen.
batting for Scott. walked. Thomas was
hit with a pitched BAN. filing the bases.
Ruth batted for Leonard and struck out
Hooper's sacrifice fly scored McNally. but
Janvrin ended the game with q fly to
Graney.
Only four hits were made of Leonard
but each was for extra bases. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
EHMKE wins FROM
WALTER JOHNSON

Detroit, Sept. A.-Howard Ehmke Twill
ed his third victory for Detroit today,
beating Washington to S. Walter john
son, who has not been able to win from
the locals here this season, was the de-
feated twirler. Jennings men hammered
Johnson's offerings without mercy, Cobb
leading the attack with thEee singles and
two-bagger in four times at bat Cobb's
double in the seventh, followed by
veach's single which Rice misjudged,
scored the winning run. With Leonard
on second and two out in the ninth. Mi
Ian singled to left, but Veach's throw
retired Leonard at the plate. The score:
Washington IL o o 0 2 o 2 0 0-5-10-3
Detroit .........1 2 o 0 0 x-6-11-0
Johnson and Williams, Henry, Gharri-
ty; Ehmke and Stanage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
RED Sox 5, INDIANS 3

Boston triumphed over Cleveland
again Saturday, at Cleveland, the
score being to 8. Mays was hit rather
hard, but sensational catches by Lewis
and Hooper cut off three Cleveland
runs. Boston won by punching hits off
Lamberth and Morton in the second
inning, scoring four runs on Lewis
triple, SCOTS double, Thomas single,
a pass to Mays, Hooper's single and
Janvrin's sacrifice fly.
Lewis not only distinguished him
self by sensational fielding, but had a
perfect day at the bat, making three
singles and two triples In five times
up.
Batteries: Mays. Thomas; Lambert,
Morton, Coumbe, Gould. O'Neil. DAILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Classified
Ad Rates

Four lines (6 words to line)
=. % words or less cost 15e. for
.cs issue, soc. for three and Soc.
g., week. Pro rata price will be
.harosd for advertisements ex.
leading four lines. In sending by
...iI. enclose stamps with order,
A charges are too small to open
accounts.
The journal dess not knowingly
accept any fraudulent Advertising
a any kind. The journal will in
v.,tioate promptly and vigorously
svsry claim from any person who
has been in any way deceived or
mistrsated through answering ~
adysrtissment. The journal will
thank its readers to bring TO 'ts
attention any failure on the part
Of an advertiser to make good his
efomtses. II 10 the belief OF this
uapsr that an advertiser serves his
own Interest best only when no
serves the public best. II you are
not satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Team Throws
a Scare into Harvard

Boston, Sept 24.-Eddie Cawley the
feet Colby halfback. with the aid Of
linesmen and ends who outshone Har-
ward in several respects threw a scare
into the Crimson camp Saturday. The
score was 10 to in Harvard's favor,
but Cawley. who had most Of the
son ends often, while Stinson. Colby's
right guard, and Coolidge, left tackle.
often smashed Harvard's line plays.
Perry and Joyce, the Colby wings. had
the Harvard end plays often diagnosed
to a 1T" They turned the Crimson
backs in and often threw them for
losses. Colby did not have the punch
within Harvard's 25-yard line. Twice
Colby had good chances for field goals.
but elected to take long shots for
touchdown In the way for forward
passes and they went askew.
Harvard's First Score.
Robinson. the first Of four Crimson
quarterbacks. kicked q 2S-yard drop in
the first quarter for the only score Of
the first half. Colby received the kick
OF and kicked after gains Of nine
yards In two rushes. Harvard loosened
up q vigorous offense, but was held
within scoring distance and Robinson
mjssed field goal. Several exchanges
Of punts followed. Colby having to
kick from behind Its goal after a pen
atty for holding. This gave Harvard
the bail near the Colby goal and Rob-
inson succeeded in his second attempt
for a goal after the Colby line proved
too good for Crimson gains.
In the second quarter Colby made
two first downs in succession on end
runs from kick formation by Cawley
and cross bucks by Bourne. Harvard
gradually working the ball into Colby
territory by gaining on punts.
Straight Down the%Fisid
Receiving the kickoff In the third
period Harvard took 1t straight down
the field. Joyce and Stinson several
times checked the on rush but Casey
put the ball over BY lodging Perry
for a 10-yard run. 49,.
In the fourth period the Colby Of
fensive scintillated. Colby had the ball
on its own zo-yard line after q punt
Az the whistle blew Cawley dashed of
around Harvard's left end after q
quick line up and . play without sig-
mails. He made - yards, the longest
- L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Wins
FROM new YORK

Chicago, Sept. A.-Chicago remained in
the pennant race today by defeating New
York 2 to while Boston lost to Cleveland.
The locals now are q games behind the
league leaders. Erratic fielding by the
visitors coupled with opportune hitting by
the locals gave Chicago the game. A
lightning double play by McMullen, e.
Collins and Ness was the feature. Score:
New York ......1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-1-5-3
Chicago ........1 o 0 / 0 0 o 0 x-2-4-1
Cullop and Walters; Williams and Linn.