davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
j.. E. ROOSEVELT TELLS
OF CODlCIL DISPUTE
Says Brother Got pOrum:s.
From Father During Lat
tpr's Illness.

SUPREME Gouii Ji.',e Cri0, q,
H'oonlyn Nee'erda. ne,i the final sea =
ing N The suit o' Join E'ls Roosevelt.
II rhisin or cS-rresid.Hi hoo ~ eli.
against Mrs. I.dta ti.Hrislcy ;.op>e-
Net Tor the ~ainC.ner; ~ tdeii ma age.
NJ. Roosevelt agar 100. the 'v..r.ss
stand 20 explain H. previous tesi morr
concerning lie qua &C, with his n%ro'i-i,
Hohe't u. I;oosevct ia regard to- -"
suppression NJ the coi.cii to his fa;hel's
Will. He sad that the other mtn.re"s
Of the family did no now the cod Il
had been executed mt, 70 vas t,G 10y
ne S~urrozs:e's office when TIE VII
!t.eic was i.cd. IT," cod d. gaze Robert
everything he then had n his possess
Sion belong nG to tie father and all.
solved him from an acvu. l:.ng
u qu.rrcl'cd win my brother" ~.
Hoose, cit sad. "~lecausc ~ ;ht raarnsr
IL ol.cn th- cod,c'l had ,ser obtained
! ! asked nm e = w1e y l. : Tang =" 40
TO get IN. cod - al t,e r." =. er WV
ra;her vas a. @ oeaacncl :.ia.rm
| ana practically ~ As deatnned. | ~
him y auie.. to hHscif - .lo,.,i
prove til. cod -.
IN, sad lie ID 'N' ;rcv o-rs' ~
should do about T. e" 7 to- ufn tn
ie co..d 20 aroLi aId pi'tNc g.. r r.
wished. and tina; : would "on:i"o NJ. s,,:
r,tir,l, vein sav'"!; the W. proved
Tho rod .c.' pas Nln',i 10 n :ayor.
There vas no pt1o.' N.':"ss a.i 80:
cNv,ya' MA .'i.p no., u., 1--we ~ ne malay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

q" irti- them w..i.hs % Il now can
"It prcJudicrs sui,i,c that
rhr d.hcrcrtiatcd the span o. the
German ahd French soldiers tn'.t:
Tile German soldiers d'titu lc tow e.
IA c"untrt ard his duty sccmr,l % M,
lhc tue at.lIIdc uf u man IN "A GOOD, Sc,
''ed. hi~'py and Cou'cntci MARRIAGE
'h,ie g e. uo ud.siiois ~ to H., ,!u:r o.
AZ ti'.ti. II" knows what II expected
and futnfally does q
"fie French so.d!cr Is *. . i,ii IN d
,ctGeUd"us love afia. TO" as duty :
t"J 400 with insS"u II 'on.iiN-.
;itihh nt contrast; - good. A. us,d &c
W.T. II TIE Gt"u Tor dos and t.wavs
what / Sa" wN the method 81 IL Co..
uuiS g.u ;lr .u~t.u< :N,cr VI the
I-,'tii'
"Nni,i -rs' do 'ou tl.uk VII carr,
,mr dlrU -. f.!;l,>t''
y - -ot'. u vi Al, th.> va t,
-. d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
M OMciat RrWI..

~ .impi! ~ &c t1st us ma, find
himself IN - I,uslten whore rtumag .u
attacking summarize il 'ie oni! possible
means Of escape and tina; he suc,esstuli!
adopts Il. Eammirg. howe,e~. ii,~ the
'p'ashcs from the guns iuterfcrcs aitn
the accurate Trims OF torpedory. aud ~
b. condemned ~ Ecilin."
II IN understood that ~ Official state
mcu' bearing ON Tive Eritisl, side q: the
ca, clatlrg To ,;erman,'s memorandum
ali oe made hcic. Il = probable. how
Vtc.. thai u statement viii uc made AT
the Foreign office IN London o. W t..
Lament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
CLEvELAND'S SON HONORED.
- Elected President ~ PrimcctOw's
Freshman GInss.

~I'IScrroN. y. j.. March l>.-H cnar.l
i" ON Cleveland e Princeton >on %
.o"3rcr President Grover cleveland. was
to-day elected pres'lcn, % the flesh
,;an cla.s, t1cve,Ard prepared u,
~ lip.-t.Xeic- tc3dony. Nrc~e for 20
zen = ~ was y meYrlor ~ ii" t-tcf
and fortla' teams. -. I'so played Oh
the fcShman rco.Ia'l team ~ I'rii cctoi
AS, fail.
W.ll'ln \ k.!hlt Il ~ Houston. Tex
va made vce-pres.d,U;. i-anhilu
chr siInass ~ ,'s'l l.iVer. Mas, Va!
elected .cr'etar!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

aud transmitted to SetretdrN Lansing.
Ut any one IL interested 10 obtain a copy
OF them here would be no difficult, Il
t'eE app 10 the ro9"r sou'crs. The
new order is not materially different
from the old.
orders OW ArMn mrmt.
The paragraph where thc Adm ra;iy
communicates refei-irs 10 GERMAN oy
enemy submarines is:
circumstances under whtn arma-
men, should be empio, eu l.. the arlia.
m'ht - supplied for Inc purpose Of de-
renee only The object o. me master
should be 10 avoid acton oheneNe ,os.
so e. =. Experience has sIown that tUs-
tile submarines aud aircraft haze FEE
u,icrt'i attacked me'than. vessels a'tl-
out warning. II IS important. the~c'Ve
tina, craft of this description snou.d rot
10. a!iow,d - approach to src'; range
az wniCh Il .urprdO or Don,J lains. ed
"itioJt rot'c. would Amos ,~e-;a'ni,
be elective
The German men ordnu JIM iaNs .t,css
On the noe of the R-.tsh An3ass,do,
IN Washington 20 The Secretary % state
dated August -. ':li, whs.eu Z! is
stated thai B;iiish me- chant vessels y
never ire unless Tired upon. Bii IN $
statement vas mad, before sc $40.
ma''ne campaign against merchant .nip-
ping had begun. Had submarine. 40,
appeared ara begun s'nk'ny snip w.ih-
out warning there would hcye beet, 10
necessity for changing the decision ui
The B-ush Government outlined ~ nc
letter OF tic AmJpssador.
"hormany puts the same cnara,;cr ste
construction o. the fac, tina; Eri:.sl
merchantmen had eudesyorcd to- ran,
hostile subWa .!ue.. Tlurc - no seSc .:
about the 'erards wh.ch have been %.
fored fcr sailing mas,c,s who have s'ic.
cced~! ~ aNing their sh ps from de-
stru''.on h, THIS means. But THIS do.
not 'cuify that ~; BRITISH saiiic mas
icr would cniangcr his valuable cargo,
TO SAY nothing "f hUmar lives. by sea. ~
out sIulnarinrs TO ram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

But tho German characterization o.
MESSENGER and merchant IN s. as armed
ro- Offensive warfare t. cv!ipsed by tue
statements IN the German memorandum
that British merchantmen seek out DER
man ~nrshlps a. their pie!. just AZ III.
lamb seeks out the wolf or tine cinhiE
socks out the hurS'y cat, 20 do BT.tisIl
merchantmen seek out the enemy war
raft. The German memorandum refers
70 numerous cases where this Is said to
have occurred.
TIE publication Of the secret orders
* nothing rev. Germany did not have
to capture tire Woo field to prove that
tie B.,tiSh Admiralty had directed sail
in. mastc'S 10 eudcaNor - save tlcir
snips rom approaching fabma'inc'
Statements .r I'ariia merit and notices in
tho B~,ti.h prcss haze made this know n
fui more than u icaT.
Reference is wade - tie ne" Nd
mirai,y orders o' October 20. 1915, IN
the press to-day. aud II j. said that these
order roo govern tn, actions 81 sailing
masters in Ecu o. TN" old orders which
Germany suun l.. There - sDeculation
AZ 10 whether Germany viii later supply
these new orders to the tinted States
state Department
THESE new orders nave ocen received
o,ic!alS from t'c "iIi.t!sl foJe.gn onic-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
CAMP FIRE GIRLS EN- FETE.
'h"~rs ny i.WOO-Gifts Of CIOthtng
for Wars Needy.

SN'een hundred Camp fire Girls gath
""d in the auditorium Of the Washing
ION irving High School yesterday after
MON 10 celebrate the fourth birthday
+" heir organization. They celebrated
y not by receiving presents but by
Z ing, as the huge bundles Of partl"
Worn clothing deposited In front Of the
! tl'orm attcsted, The clothing In to
/ gwen to IN" war sufferers abroad.
Tho girls saw II funny little play acted
l. he two daughters NJ DIR. Luther II.
','iirh, president Of the league. Then
The different groups had a lovely time
<ho'iinr their respective cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Michael Foley o. 80 Yves; S.x;y.u!nth
s'"'ct and Daniel Mt'l.r o. 66o ScrorI
avenue. laOorcrS. were overcome in an
excavation a. william and Hechman
streets las. nigh; while rcudir.ug a leahy
ras main, The. wee treated by am
bulance surgeons from the Hudson st rect
and Volunteer hospitals and went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Tie &c nan document iI.'s S'fcst on
reports from their suhrnaiines tina:
i;..;,sn u cgvhaat ships. when subjected
20 artillery fire from TIE su'ma 'lc'. ran
Ava! and fred oact. one report static
u after warning tried to stop large
frcign' steamer Dy a~rti'let! hrr.
S,camr 'irred ava! and returned
ia" hrc.
THE particular offence Of 'Is H-ltt'n
an |, ~ this case appears to ne tliai ~iie
did no: 'eniJiu Stationary until the sub
marines artillery Hre took It's erect.
"Ano;her report says:
u fired at steamer. steamer ran
away and returned re
In each case the Brush s;eam crs III
fleeing. acted on the Offensive. according
tn the German view. The fact that they
,etu ned ne lire made 1t more difficult
Tor the Submarine TO sink item Indeed
the Gc,nan documents uGot" so-'illcd
british orders showing how Gun n" At
an attacnir.; submarine make" Spi,s lcs
w. the waite AND 'lis.U'h. :le am of the
men GENERATING the torpch"cs. Therefore
tie sailing mas,G iu Cs.ng Us guns !"
prevent SIS ship rom being sunk is
using them TO- offence and 10; fo' .e-
feuce. even Though his ship Is long IT,
best TO escape ucs,. uCtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Should u British passenger sip ~
merchant sdip have the Ugh; to ae.cnd
.tscif before the torpedo Jclua.iS sinks
her This Is the question ra.sed. II
~ analogous TO the con mon law case
whether a mdu has a right to use r's
psiol against an cuem! Who IS ay-
p'oach' ng him with al aAe N.tlout Hrst
Mating for the axe to strike him.
The hostile intent % an enemy sub-
marine IL sufficiently demons ated when
size approaches aud continues to APP
proach TO a position u. ,antage for the
airing or her torpedo. There is lttle to
show that German submarines approach
British 4 eicLaninen for an; othc- r,a-
son tian 20 ~: to sink tncnl.
According to the German memo"an-
dun their sJuins-incs have tn" divine
light t. pre-! upon o. Sink enemy pas
s"nge vessels ur merchant: shirs WITH
out being disturbed IN the process For
example. tie memo stdtcs:
"'It t. made plain ;hat the ar1rd
English merchantmen uatc official in.
strustions TO at;HCs tie German sup-
'nii.n.J treacGcruusly ahcnever the!
come near them, tina; s. orders to on
due; relentless warfare against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
NJ WILSON, UNCHANGED BY
SECRET ORDERS MEMO
otahd on Armed Ship Issue Not Affected, Is View
British Defend Submarine Orders Against Con-
struction Placed by Germany.

i'o.VE, March iS.-it vac
iear"eJ to-day on excellent authority
'ha' Tue so-c.liei secret orde IS Of the
6'l'ish Admirably. DIRECTING Bri,isn sail
'g m's;eis to are at approaching sub
n'sri'es. ara communicated to the State
Cepat n,nt 10y the Ge,nian Fore yn OF.
hcc. vi. no, affect Preside. Wilson's
stand on the armed shi, issue. The
con'ei.s o. the German communication
brins 10 l!sh, ro,hiug new o. pei t.acnt
l" tue Issue. II was e%J.atacd.
The .t,sh v.c"lo,nt, a. e..p,aiIcd 20
Iis SIS to-Da:. IL ~ follows:
The German dccume.ts prove On
one thing that H.. that British mer-
chanimen armed TO- .efcnce should not
wal Vi'tll thc. Az. ,orptdocd before feel.
Iig JusN.1cd ~ defend themselves
Hnd!isIs VI uue Communication shows
no utier disclosure. but the wording OF
the msInorandum and the views which
ber.ih cnteriai1s concerning tue rosiec-
i've rish,s % German Submarines aud
Britis, Passenger sh.ps W merchantmen
a1Vid sinsula. proc. of ,;cinIan,', per-
VOTED ideas OF Interim .3ouai iaN a.rl
lac recognized laws y, human.;,.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
FOR BRONCHITIS, YER COUGHS.
COLDS AND WHOOPING COUGH
Make the Best Remedy at Home

Money spent for the old style,
ready-made medicine usually sold in
bottles holding only 2 to 2l5 ounces
(l6 to 20 teaspoonsfuD is largely
wasted, because most of them are
composed principally of sugar and
water, Yet you have to pay the same
price as If it were all medicine. Stop
wasting this money. You can make
a better remedy for bronchial atfec
tions, at home at one tifth the cost,
Merely go to Villas drug store and
ask for two ounces (5oc WORTHY of
Schitfmann's New Concentrated Ex,
peetorant. which they guarantee will
give perfect satisfaction or money
Will be refunded. Mix this with n
pint of graduated sugar and one-half
pint OF boiling water, which makes a
full pint (12S teaspoonsfuD. This
new, simple, pleasant remedy is guar
anteed to relieve the worst cough or
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
Teaspoonsful for SO Cents

cold, Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group, H~oarseness and Whooping
Cough. One bottle will make enough
homemade medicine to probably last
the whole family the entire winter.
Children like it, it is so pleasant to
take. 1t is unlike any other medi-
cine, and positively contains no
chlorotorm, opium, morphine or other
narcotics, as do most cough mixtures.
Keep it on hand in case of emergency
and stop each cough before it gets a
firm hold. The above druggist, in
fact any druggist in this city, will
return the money Gust the same as
is done with Schiffmann's famous
A~sthmador) in every single ase
where it does not give perfect salts
faction or is not found the best REM
edy ever used. Absolutely no risk is
run in buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Almanac

The Rev. lrl r.. Hicks 1919 Almanac
is by far the finest, largest and best
ever before printed. The Hicks storm
and weather forecasts for 1915 again
have proven their truth and value,
and this splendid Almanac for 1916
should tiud its way straight into
every home and Office IN America.
The Rev. Irl II. Hicks Magazine,
Word and Works, and his unique AL
manac should always go together,
both for only IA dollar a year. The
Almanac alone is 35c, prepaid. Send
to Word and Works Publishing Co,
34ol Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
MILE A MINUTE TO SAVE DOG
Motorist Wins In Race Against Fire;
Also Rescued Pet Cat.

Anoka. Minn.-Anthony Bryson drove
an automobile forty miles in forty-fve
minutes over frozen country roads TO
save his dog and cat from fire.
Bryson's home on Elk river took fire
while the owner and his wife were
away. He was called on the telephone,
and the race began. Bryson arrived
too late to save the home, but rescued
the pets
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24

Spanish Consul Lleguera of Monterey
has been eVicted from Mexico because
he refused 70 deport a Spanish priest.
HE said he protested to Carranza
against the deportation of the priest,
when he, himself, was given twenty
four hours in which to leave.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
FLOOD LIFTS cow INTO TREE
Among Other Freakish Stunts, Il
Steals Barrel of Vi,eoar.

Frederick, Md.-Queer freaks were
played by a cloudburst which swept
over q section Of Frederick county.
County Commissioner Frank NJ. Ste
vens of Creagerstown lost two COWS.
He found n of them in the fork of q
peach tree seven feet from the ground.
Samuel Geisbert Of Creagerstown, who
thought he had taken every movable
object from his cellar. lost a barrel of
vinegar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Preaching every Sunday at IL a. m.
and 8 p. M. SUNDAY school at l0a. m.
Junior Y. Z. A. at 3 p. m. Senior Y.
i. A. at I p. m. a welcome is ex-
tended to all who wish to come.
II. ID. DEXIIEIMER,
Pastor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
320-Acre Homestead Locations

After Dec. 10th, l can locate a num-
Der of 800 acre homesteads in Haakon
and Stanley counties. For further
information address, G. NJ. Living.
stone, Pierre, S. ID.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24

If you don't believe in advertising
look at Theodore Roosevelt. He is
its finished product.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
Hope is High in
Suffrage Circles
For their Plank
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST LOUIS. June 12-Hope was
high in suffrage circles tonight that
the democratic national convention will
incorporate an equal rights plank of
some form in its platform
Suffragists of all factions were busy
today working among the more widely
known democrats. and tonight with
tentative arrangements made for
hearing of their demands probably on
Wednesday, they were in an optimistic
mood. They noted with interest the
attention democrats have paid to the
directions of the republican platform
of suffrage and declare that the demo-
cratic party no longer can afford to
ignore that issue suffrage plank
win not be inserted without fight,
however, also led by women.
Mrs. Arthur Dodge, of New York,
leader of anti-suffragist forces, is here
to make determined stand against
any favorable mention of equal rights
in the platform. National Chairman
/ McCombs said tonight that she prob
ably would be given rf!e same amount
of time to argue against suffrage as
the suffragettes will have for espousing
/ it. The National American Woman
Suffrage association and the Con-
gressional Union, and its auxiliary. the
womans party, will divide the time
equally for the plank
The two older suffrage organiza-
tons are now striving for different
.l.r, co.
orable declaration for suffrage in the
platform. while the Union and the
woman's party desire immediate actor
by congress on the Susan B. Anthony
amendment, now resting In the hous'
judiciary committee
Nationals We're ela,es tonight to re
ceive a telegram from Senator Borah
drafter of the republican platform
declaring that document was intended
to endorse equal suffrage unqualifiedly
No efforts will be spared to get Sen
ator Borahs telegram before tn
platform makers.
The telegram received by Mrs. Carri
Chapman Gait, president of the Ma
tionals. follows:
Suffrage plank OF the republica
platform is an unqualified indorsemen
of woman suffrage 1t unmistakabl
favors the extension of suffrage t
women and favors it as a matter G
: justice. This is not subject to possibl
ambiguity. The only question lei
open is that of the method of securin
: it. The plank recognizes the right
each state to settle the question itsel
but It does not declare against the tax
r ing away of that right. 1t was m
] view at the time of the adoption of tn
, amendment in the committee and sti
e is my view that upon the question
) the federal amendment the plank wa
E silent and neither rejected nor Ell
dorsed it."
e This is the plank which the Natloni
: association will ask the democrats
insert in their platforms
f believing that governments derlN
their vast powers from the consent
: the governed, we acknowledge the rigl
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
JELL|COE SENDS
MESSAGE To MEN
OF BRITISH FLEET
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, June 12-In a message to
the men of the British fleet which was
given out here officially tonight, Ad-
miral Jellieoe expressed high apprecia-
tion of the manner in which the ships
of the fleet had fought during the Jut-
land sea fight on May 81.
"At this stage, when full information
is unavailable" said the admiral, sit
is impossible to enter into details, but
quite sufficient is known for me to
state definitely that the glorious tradi-
tiops handed down to us by generations
of gallant seamen were most worthily
upheld
weather conditions that were
highly unfavorable retarded the fleet.
Our losses were heavy. We miss many
most gallant comrades. But although
it is difficult to secure reports of the
enemies loss it undoubtedly has been
as large as our own. Sufficient in
formation already has been received for
me to make that statement with con-
fidence.
/ 81 hope to give the fleet fuller in
formation on this point at an early
! date. | do not wish to delay apprecia-
ton of the work of the fleet and my
confidence in a future complete victory
1.-The wonderful spirit and fortitude
of the wounded fills me with the great
est admiration. | am more proud thar
ever of the honor of commanding the
fleet manned by such Officers and
men,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN ANTONIO, June 12.-Army
officers here are convinced that Luis
de la Rosa has obtained from certain
officers in Carranzas army promises
of support in any border warfare
which he may begin against Ameri-
cans. Agents of the department of
justice and of the state department
have sent to Washington and to army
headquarters here evidence which Of
ficers here regard as reliable, that De
la Rosa has been assured he will be
unmolested by the de facto govern
ment troops and from at least one
general officer of Carranza's army the
promise of executive cooperation.
Not all CarranZa's officers are said to
be in the plot and General Funston
credited General Ricaut with all sin
cerity when he told General Mann at
Laredo that he would make such dis
position of his troops along the border
as to prevent, if possible, any raiding
by De Ia Rosa or other bandit lead
ers.
A report that De Ia Rosa had been
arrested at Monterey had not been
confirmed tonight. He has been en-
tering and leaving Monterey with ap-
parent immunity for some time, and
army officers here have taken that as
an indication that only feeble efforts
were being made to capture him.
1t was feared here that De la Rosa S
plan of campaign might include the
dispatching of bands of such small
numbers that running down would be
more difficult than if larger units
We're employed.
From Brownsville to points in the
Big Bend district American soldiers
now are patrolling the Rio Grande tc
prevent the crossing of other raiders
but the military force is far from
tight. and General Funston's insistanct
| that he he given more troops will not
| il was stated tonight, he lessened by
the sending of 1000 more coast artil-
| lerv men and a battalion of engineers
Passengers coming from Mexico re.
! port increasing economic difficulties